Chicago Defender

'THAT'S RIGHT---NOW, SMILE!' THE WOMEN'S HOLIDAYS MISS MARIE WILKERSON Popular photographer's Chicago. Miss Wilkerson car port, la... where she received a She has talked pictures with a Major N. Clark Smith, the for Waters and Dr. N. Alfred Dij It is now reported that she will where she will have ample o with her art. LUEDER SHOW TO POLITICA Popular photographer's assistant and receptionist of Chicago. Miss Wilkerson came to the big city from Davenport, Ia., where she received her early training in the studio. She has talked pictures with a number of celebrated persons, Major N. Clark Smith, the former Miss Sarah-Rector, Ethel Waters and Dr. N. Alfred Diggs being among that number. It is now reported that she will soon open a studio of her own, where she will have ample opportunity to dress your smile with her art. LUEDER SHOWS HIS HEELS TO POLITICAL BUNKSTERS Few candidates for office in Cleveland ever started out under circumstances so unfavourable and climbed the mark has marked the candidacy of Arthur C. Lander, Republican candidate for mayor. Belling the Second and Third wards, Republican strongholds, Mr. Lander has been back a strange and stubborn opposition to the Republican party, and has been the house at Wendell Phillips high school Sunday might he won a world of friends and surprise the audience by his denunciation of those who criticized the report that he was a klansman. Earlier in the day he made a speech in the city he then capitulated the thing he believed him cheered him in old-fashioned Republican style. The latter parts of the city reports show that Lander is being the lead he hold three weeks ago and that Lander stock has taken a rise that made schooled political manipulators sit up and take notice. Mr. Lander at Wendell Phillips, I have a member of the race for membership on the school board. And, furthermore, I promise to give the race more res E. St. Louis Old Lover Awaits Klan Kills Girl Pole Battle at Hampton First St. Louis, IL, March 20—As April 5, election day, draws near here, the air grows ominous of what may be the outcome of the battle now being waged between the political activities adjunct of the Ku Klux Klan and other citizens who are not affiliated with it. The klan has accepted the charge that it is in politics here and less told its enemies to make the most of it. It is pushing an aggressive campaign for the election of its candidates. No secret is being made of what is the purpose of the hooded organization once it is in power. One of the speakers at a recent meeting of the paid accident insurance agent, said the forthcoming election was a challenge to American adding that the only way the city could be to be paid accident insurance agent is to push the Jews, Negroes and Catholics at the April 5. It is known that the klansman propose to have an army of workers out to help the police be assigned to every polling station to bring the klan voters to the booths. The klan workers have also let it be known that they will do everything the workers for other candidates. The local klan has been alarmed because of the theft of the roster. A detective agency has been eminent and has been asked to between the klansmen and anti-klansmen that the masked men are being forced into drawing commercial and business lines. The klan is now doing the heart of the city where the credit of the organization will be goal. MINNESOTA GOES ANTI-KLAN Minneapolis, Minn. March 38—The state legislature by a vote of 96 to 2 has gone on record against the Ku Klux Klan, passing the bill introduced by Myrlee Cain (white) prohibiting the public wearing, under certain conditions, of masks or other concealment of the identity of persons. assistant and receptionist of one to the big city from Daven- her early training in the studio. A number of celebrated persons, former Miss Sarah-Rector, Ethel eggs being among that number. Soon open a studio of her own, opportunity to dress your smile S H I S H E E L S L BUNKSTERS ognition in its own government than it has ever had. And I know pretty well the true recognition given you under the present administration. To a Defender reporter Mr. Lauer said that he had no idea of appointing a Ku Klux as chief of police of Chicago. "I would not stand for anyone in my administration as mayor taking any step that would embarrass me," he said. "I would not present the accusation that I am a hard-pressed candidate." Mr. Lauer said with a show of feeling, "nor am I a hard-pressed candidate." He denied any public accusation of being precluded in the postoffice during his regime. "Falling out among employees they have directed to the postmaster are different propositions," he said. "If I win with the support of 'Colonel' people I will show my appreciation for the support," he said. "If I win within their support I shall still recognize them and their citizenship in passing around the honors of public office." Old Lover Kills Girl at Hampton Hampton, Va. March 30 — A bullet from a gun in the hands of Junius Jones, 45, Sunday morning eternally the marriage of Miss Mary Peed, who had gone to Old Point Comfort to meet her prospective husband on the beat from St. Charles. She was shear by Jones without a word of warning. When she reached the wharf in a large automobile, her murderer was already there. As she alighted he fired. She fell and made a traumatic effort to crawl under the wharf to top her. Jones pulled over her struggling form and emptied his revolver into her body. When he sought to escape, he was pursued by a group of men who work at the wharf and hold until police help came from the city. The dying woman was rushed to Hampton in Hampton, near Hampton Institute. According to the story obtained by the police, Jones was a former lover of the woman she was to marry, that she was to have been married last Sunday and came to the wharf ben on preventing the marriage. He told the police he was sorry he had shot her. THREW WIFE OUT OF WINDOW; MUST HANG, SAYS THE JURY After deliberating less than an hour a jury in the court of Judge Marcus Kavanaugh sentenced Thaddee Johnson to hang for the murder of his wife, Mrs. Estelle Johnson, whom he threw from a window in the basement of her home. Last November Mrs. Johnson ceded that she would leave her husband. While preparing to put her husband in a stone cell, Mrs. Johnson unexpectedly came in. He and his wife engaged in an argument. Brandishing a bed sat he proceeded to throw her out. He treated to the window, he then threw her out. Her body was a limp mass when it struck the pavement, as the door on the fourth floor of the building. NEW YORK WARS ON SEPARATE SCHOOL SCHEME MINISTER SLAIN IN RENT DISPUTE ATTEMPTS TO MURDER GIRL AFTER PARTY Jealousy-Grazed Man Halfted by Bullet When He Tries to Beat Sweetheart On a cat at the County hospital Johnson Adams, 23 years old, $650 Vernon avenue, an alleged girlfriend of his left shoulder. It was inflicted by Miss Lacific Clemons, 22, who with her sister, Mrs. Dolla Tate, 20, lives at the Vernon avenue address. She is the girlfriend of her sister, to prevent him from carrying his alleged threat to kill her by bearing her to death. The occurred at 1:30 o'clock Sunday morning at the home of the two sisters. Insanely Jealous The incidents that led to the shooting were related in detail by Mrs. Tate, the victim of Adams' rage. A woman who had been swept away for about three months. He was insensely jealous of her. Saturday night she asked him if she could attend a party at 22th and Vernon avenue. He convened. At 1 a.m. she left the party and, with an escort, started to 11st street and South 11th street to bring home. Coming home she was at another social function. At 11st street and Vernon avenue Adams, with another man, was standing in front of the girl. Tate and her escort. He approached and struck the girl and commanded her to go home, and accompanied her. He administered blows all the way to Mrs. Tate's home, knocking her down repeatedly, she gail, and declaring that he was going to kill her. He escorted home. After arriving there he proceeded to carry out his threat, the girl declared, but her sister came to her rescue with a revolver and broke the breast, narrowly missing his heart. Glad He Was Shot Adams was taken to the County hospital. His charges received from the police. Ms. Tate, the police he declared that he was glad Miss Clemons shot him, because, he said, she killed her sister. Her act, he says, kept him from becoming a murderer and a probable fighter. He was not going to prosecute her and urged the police officers, Johnson and Ridley of the Stanton avenue station for Miss Clemons, who escaped. Mrs. Tate said this was the second beating that she had received from the police. She met still loved him, she deferred. Two women, Mrs. Johanna Jeffries, 22, 2913 Walsh avenue, and Hattie Baller, 17, 3525 Walsh avenue, took time to meet the officers of Fire Department, Brady and Abbott about how they had been made to cater to the whims of their partnership sweet-heart. The conclusion of their recital the officers placed Robert Cottrell, 24, 2943 Walsh avenue, under arrest. He was charged with pandering. He was charged with pandering. He his slaves since last July, that he had shared one room with them and had forced them to submit to nefarious practices. MOST POPULAR BUSINESS MAN New York, March 30-18. HAdolph Howell, undertaker, was voted the most popular business man of our time. He was the under auspices of the Business and Professional Men's club at Mother Zion church, West 136th street. Mr. Howell was presented with a silver medal for $400, after which he made a short address of acceptance and thanks. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Ask Booker T. Jr. to Run for Council Seat Los Angeles, Cal., March 30- With a population of 50,000 of our citizens and a possibility of 700,000 have decided that they are entitled to a representative in the city council to protect the millions they have invested in California real estate. In selecting a representative they have chosen the son of the late eminent Dr. Booker T. Washington, the son of the late primary, Booker T. Jr., a graduate of Fisk universal, came West a few years ago, and has become a leading real estate dealer here. 'Billy' Hyde Victim of a Dress Thief "They took every stitch," explains Mrs. Willietta K. ("Billy") Hyde-Trotter, 3257 South Mountain in explaining how a couple of mean, bad burglaries occurred in apartment last Wednesday morning and scared all her clothes except a blue dressing gown. Mrs. Hyde-Trotter de wife of Jack Trotter, formerly connected with the detroit Face magazine, and CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY TO USE EACH OTHER'S NAME Hoping to do a friend a favor has ended rather sadly for Luther Woodfork, 3921 Indiana avenue. He was given the grand jury upon request by Judge John Richardson for conspiracy. Woodfork had been arrested in a raid on the Lovett Lovet Love, 3539 Michigan avenue. After being placed in jail he was recognized by Albert Green, apartment 3, 3348 by officers Ward and Cooper on several complaints of robbery. Green planned with Woodfork that he should use the name of Woodfork to get him out of jail. He told Woodfork that after he had got out that he would send a bondman to get him out of jail. He told Woodfork that overheard by Charles Rollins, but was successfully carried out by the two men. Green is being sought by police. Woodfork has never to try to accommodate a friend again. FLEES AFTER KLAN THREAT Winchester, Va., March 30.—As a result of a Ku Klux Klan threat Upstate, the Klan is alleged to have recently sent a letter to the Rev. George Holland in which was mentioned the pastor's reported lack of hostility toward the foes of the prohibition law. Young Married Man Hunted by Police for the Murder of His Landlord Young Married Man Hunted by Police for the Murder of His Landlord Death clubbed itself into the heart of an angry squabble foursome Wednesday night at the home of the Rev. James W. Lockett, 3745 Rhodes avenue, when Raymond Perkins, 22-year-old married boy, reached from behind, and with one slice cut the life out of the preacher. He and his wife who were the other parties to the quarrel with the minister and his wife are now being sought, charged with the murder. The dead pastor was 42 years old. At the time of his death he was the shepherd of the flock at Little Bethel A. M. E. church at Robbins, just west of Blue Island. His murder came as the result of a forthwith demand, made by him and his wife, that the Perkins couple move from his house. Some seven weeks ago the newly married boy came to the residence and sought lodging. It had been the habit of the minister and of his wife, too, not to rent rooms. We've made it a rule not to take rooms, but I will pay my husband, Mrs. Lockett explained. bainy", Mrs. Locket explained. "Mr. Locket agreed by his wife of the wish of the Perkiness and finally agreed with his wife to let the man and wife come to live in the house. Mrs. Locket developed the seeds of contention out of which the murder grow. For two weeks the rent of $5 was paid promptly. Then Mr. and Mrs. Locket assume the mother and logies, and Mrs. Locket assumes the mother and wife being a party to the fact. Gentle reminders from the pastor's wife brought forth the promise that all would be paid on a certain Wednesday, not getting farther and farther away." Paid Another Five Once Perkins paid another $5 as a sort of temperizer. "We'll pay you all Wednesday," he promised. "I have been unable to get work, but don't worry. You'll get yours Wed- PETER B. Rev, and Mrs. Lockett decided that they were gone to and the Perkins' singing and dancing jazz in their home for the evening Wednesday evening they told the couple they were going up then or get out immediately. To the plea that they don't have please Mrs. Lockett replied that they both had parents, in whose homes they kept their trunks if they had any, and that they were not Perkins grow angry and made a move toward the prescriber, his hand in his pocket. Mrs. Lockett sprang up and asked the prescriber, The Perkins girl snatched the pretesting woman from between the two men as the youth drove the blade of a knife, and both the Perkins then fed, pursued by the older couple. The pastor fell from exhaustion and his wife was taken to the Southside hospital, where he died later. BOY, BAD IN SCHOOL, ENDS IN PRISON FOR AUTO THEFT Hodges Park, IL, March 30—Emory Crossland, son of James Crossland of this city, believed that every job he tackled should be bigger than the last. He is said to have started out using indecent language at the public school. He was charged with having become a chicken thief, then a bicycle robber, and now an automobile handit. His latest venture will probably have been in California, where he lived in Calro while trying to get away with a Ford automobile belonging to D. L. Marx. G. Edwards (white), manager of an overall factory, missed work in Calro and had taken it. The boy, being an experienced driver, was soon overtaken by the white man. He is said to have stolen a dozen bicycles in the five weeks before his arrest for the FIRE 'SHEIK OF POLICE' FOR LOVING Knoxville Cop Found in Arms of Woman of "Badlands"; Called Daddy, Miracle Man Knoxville, Tenn., March 30—Susan Schoenberg, 30, of Knoxville, shela, Charles Fedman, one of the few law members of the local police force and the father of several children, was found in a Brighamhire prison from the life of a small fireman by the life of Captain John Montgomery (white). The police captain reported the "find" to the chief of police, Edward Hareys, which enabled in Redmond his dismissal from the force. Residents of the town here tell fearsome tales of Fedman's checked career as a policeman. They say it was a small town bully to that of a jacqueline and lazy lout. At one time or another he would be called to task for his behavior, but would always be sued. In Auto Death Party Some months ago he is alleged to have been the central figure in a wild automobile ride in which a young man was killed. The car is supposed to have turned over. The girl was thrown on her head, breaking her neck. He was only recently supposed to have severed his propensity connection with a notorious dance hall, the scene of many cuttings and fights, on Redmond was recently transferred to the position of patrol driver. It was out of this job that his fatal escapade grew. He was supposed to have been arrested afternoon until 10 at night and to keep the keys to the city gas tank. The patrolman failed to report for duty Tuesday and a search was be- Woman Tells During the day a woman called up the police department and told the Brisbam street. Castain John Montgomery hurried to the house and, according to his statement, when he pointed out to him, he found the officer of the law not only wrapped in the arms of Morpheus, but cuddled the woman of the redlight district. Montgomery informed his subordinate that he was a hunted man and said he would be killed, said to have glided from the downy bed to where his rousers and other wearable apparel had been left, pulled up and then over to his superior officer. Then he went back to bed. When he reported back to the station, he was informed that he was fired. BRUSHED IN MACHINE CRUSHED IN MACHINE Florence, Ala., March 40. - The Anderleague team met in an unloading dock on the Florence bridge, was caught in the cow wheels of an electric crane and crushed to death. Tipped Scales at 496; Coffin 40 In. Wide Detroit, Mich., March 30.—Miss Carey Garrett, 59, of 696 Winder street, was buried here recently in a grave in a funeral car that fin ever built in Detroit. She tipped the scales at 496 pounds. The collin, which was 40 inches wide, 29 inches deep and 61½ feet high, also built for the woman's body. Miss, Garrett first broke into print several years ago when she was arraigned in recorder's court charged with receiving stolen property, she was ill at court, she paid her large livery truck to bring her to the municipal court building for trial. Sentence was suspended. Court Says Grizzle is Not 'Daddy' Court Says Grizzle is Not 'Daddy' 15,000 MILES FOR FIRST-HAND INFORMATION ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL.B. is now touring the Countries of South America and will give a comprehensive, as well as enlightening Review of Conditions as regards the progress and general development of the darker races in a Series of Articles to be published soon. WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OF DATE OF OPENING ARTICLE --- PRICE TEN CENTS LOVER UTE BRANDSTATE SCHOOL IDEA JIMCROWISM New York Citizens Denounce Sumner Lark's Plans for "Tuskegee in North" here are up in arms against the proposed agricultural school which, according to reports, is located in Brooklyn, who face and an assistant district attorney. M. Lark has offered 50 acres of land in Putnam county, New York, as a site for the school, to be known as the Citizens Academy and Mechanical Institute at Larksbury. Led by George E. Whecan, former exultedurer of the Elks, a group of prominent Citizens branded the school as the most accused Lark of attempting to establish a "Tuskegee in the North" that would lead to segregation and discrimination in other schools where the face are now permitted to enter. Bill Introduced The project shaped definite form when State Senator Charles E. Russell introduced into the New York legislature a bill for such a school. The bill provides for elementary, scientific and practical courses in agricultural, mechanical and kindred subjects as well as the care and improvement of live stock. Although Lark has maintained that the school is to open its doors to all races, it is understood that its main purpose is to look after the overflow population, principally from the South, which includes almost entirely our people. A letter from Lark to Senator Russell follows: "The making of a special effort to divert from the metropolitan centers a large number of Colored people who are constantly settling in New York but who are accustomed to agricultural pursuits and are not prepared to meet the demands of the highly organized industrial center, is one of the objects of the proposed school. We do not ask an exclusive institution for Colored people, and we would be in a position to make a special appeal and extend a welcome to all who might apply." Large Appropriation An appropriation of $250,000 for buildings and the purchase of live stock is provided. The board of management is to consist of 11 members, including 4 members of agriculture and the director of the New York State Agricultural school at Cornell university, ex-officio, and Summer II. Clark, a member of our committee, serves for six years, also eight others. The members other than the ex-officio members to serve for terms of six years each. The first group, how many years? three for four years, and three for two years, and two successors to be appointed every two years by the governor. Such trustees shall serve without compensation except the trustee board, who will be Mr. Lark. Lark was born in Augusta, Ga., and many years ago came to Brooklyn, where he established a newspaper known as the New York-Brooklyn Eyc. DUDLEY PRAISED FOR WORK FOR CAROLINA EDUCATION North Carolinians are particularly pleased with the $601,000 appropriation recently made by the state legislature to the state agricultural and technical college at Greensboro. Known by letters from those interested in Race education in the state have been written as encouragement to the principal and workers at the college. Frequently the students and faculty of the institution combined to give Principal and Mrs. Dudley an appreciation program. At the time of her marriage, she had handsome houttonnere of roses and her husband with a gold pencil, fou- PAGE TWO SALEM CHURCH GETS MINISTER BY COURT RULE Faction Headed by the Rev. Rose Wins in Fight to Control From Pulpit With joy in their hearts, songs of praise on their Bips, and with their constellations lighted as never before, a crowd of seven hundred naughty men and women, headed by a class band, marched from a little disreuse lodge hall at 2712 State street to the large auditorium of Salem Baptist church at 50th and 11th streets, shortly after 1 Sunday afternoon. For six weeks the doors of Salem Baptist church have been locked and its congregation, divided, has begun to come together in groups, each faction could secure pending the decision of the court as to who was right or wrong in the dispute and subsequent legal proceedings taken to remove the Rev. B. L. Injunction Served The faction opposed to Rev. Rose is pastor, upon whom it has an injunction served restraining him from performing any pastoral duties whatsoever, has been and is under the leadership of the Rev. Edward P. Jones of Evanton, head of the national Baptist convention, unincorporated. For six weeks the two factions had been waiting for the final decision of Judge Im Ryner of the court court, before when the case has been pending. Friday afternoon, according to Attorney J. Gray Lucas, the court stated his intention to dismiss the injunction against the minister, that he would prepare his order to that effect and hand it down to the court. The followers of Rev. Rose considered this a signal victory for them and straightway they began to make preparations to return to the church and Sunday afternoon, sprucing up their opponents and marched there. Joy Over Victory A great crowd of 1,500 men, women and children swarmed in and around the church. Once within the walls of Salem shouts of thanksgiving broke forth. Tears fell from two thousand eyes and a thousand hearts When at last the shooting was over and peace was restored the audience listened to a sermon preached by Elisean Baptist church. Because of the turn of the case in favor of the pastor of Salem he has received congratulations and supporters of the denomination in Chicago. Some of them so expressed themselves in a celebration meeting held at the church Tuesday evening the day was $944. MAN LOSES LIFE IN QUARREL OVER TWENTY-FIVE GENTS Louisville, Ky., March 30—Hurley Rutledge, 75 years old, was stabbed to death in a dispute over a 25-cent bill. Job's Walmart street. Todd Johnson is accused of the slaying. After stabbing Rutledge in the back, it is said that the innocent man fell down, straddled his body and snuck a knife in his heart. He stopped slashing Rutledge when the blade broke off in latter hours. Johnson, it is alleged, pushed for another knife to complete his job. Witnesses to the slaying told the police that Emmet Rutledge held a plaque on the crowd and asked to interview while Johnson was murdering. Citizens here have raised a protest against Omme's place which is considered unacceptable, claiming it is notorious and a breeding place for crime. DENTIST HAYES 18 Years In Same Location ALL WORK GUARANTEED GAS—X-RAY Sets of Teeth.....$3.00 and up Filling.....1.00 and up Crowns.....4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights; Sunday, 9 to 1 DR. T. T. WOOLENS 18 Years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 E. Van Buren St. Isabela Blog. Between Wabash and State Albright's Wonder HAIR GROWER Albright's Hairstyle has no equal, recurring dandruff, falling hair, stone staining wax imprints, hair loss, gray hair. in temple and entire broad. Money refunded if I fail to grow your half, then this half grower a trial. PRICE LIST: Albright's Hair Gower. 2000. Printing. 001. Face Dressing. 600 or all = a three $1.25. Face-to-face, 600. BE A STUCKS IT A B DRESSER Learn to make your own all. I teach the complete course, which includes how to make hair growers, presiding all. Face bleached. Dandruff Remover when course is come. called, 'real $100.00' and receive a large lot of formula for growers, pressing this, tonies, etc. Send stamps for reply. N. E. ALBRIGHT. CallE.R.DYSON Oldest diamond chipmunk in CH Beautiful 25K, 25K, gave me WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY of all kinds. Representing W. E. RENTCH CO. 200 S. State St., 50th F. All kinds, poller sets, silverware, etc., $1 down, $3 per week. France Imports Race Girls to Do House Work France Imports Race Girls to Do House Work St. Nazarete, France, March 30.—France is beset with her military problem, her childbirth problem, her lack of domestic servants problem and a number of others that are taxing the brains of those who have the interests of the republic at heart. To meet the demand for solitude she has had, her colonial possessions, a move which caused much adverse comment, but which has been her salvation. Now she proposes to solve the servant problem by bringing her colonies later into her colonies. Several hundred recently arrived here from Guadeloupe and Martinique on the steamship and later on the steamer-Puerta Rico. Most of the girls have places waiting for them, and the steamship and girl recruiting and employment agencies. YEARNS TO SEE SHEIK; SHOOTS HUSBAND DEAD Mate's "No" Brings Death as Wife Pleads to Look Into Eyes of Valentino New York, March 20—A reign of tenure at the fashionable Dunbar Court apartments, 130 West 142d street, at 6 o'clock Sunday evening when it was learned a woman in the office had been hired George Brooks, because he refused to permit her to attend a dance given Sunday night at the Renaissance casino in New York. "Liza" company, a way show, Attracted by Valentino Hearing of the big dance at which Rudolph Valentino and Al Jolson were to be the guests of honor, Mrs. Brooks asked her husband, man, decided she would attend. While in the act of curling her hair she was questioned by her husband as to whether she would be dancing evening. Mrs. Brooks hastily replied, stating she was going to the dance and certainly intended to "gaze into Valentino's eyes for once in her life." Brooks objected to his wife attending the dance. She pleaded and asked her husband to be missed. Because of his refusal her desire to go grew stronger. Finally she declared she was going regardless of her sad. This caused a heated argument. Shot During Scuffle Mrs. Gladys Grant of apartment 47, with whom the Brookses lived, and other members of the household, heard the argument from beginning to end, growing intensely chuckled to themselves, remarking that Mrs. Brooks' chances to see her sheik had vanished. Suddenly a senile woman was heard shriekling, a shriekling, a shriekling. Rushing to the room a woman's form was seen bending over that of her dying husband, who lay on his back across the room. She was choked from the wound above his heart, "George! George!" called the terror-striken woman, with his head clamped closely to her breast. But there was no scream. "I've killed him. Why have I done this?" What—what shall I Flees in Taxi Whether through presence of mind or a suggestion from some one else, the woman hastened from the building. Running hاتلس through the streets she attracted hundreds who looked on curiously, unaware of what had happened. At Seventh avenue and 142d street she hailed a Yellow taxi and demanded to be rushed to 130 West 133d street, the home of Lawrence Smith, her brother. Through the alertness of Detectives Redding and Boyle the whereabouts of Mrs. Brooks was soon learned. Arriving at the 133d street address the detectives were refused admittance, whereupon they broke down the door. With drawn revolvers they cautiously entered the darkened flat and apprehended the woman as she was about to flee down the fire escape, assisted by her brother, who was also named under arrest. At police headquarters Mrs. Brooks admitted the killing. She related the attack to a man she had used abusive language. It was he, so she claims, who attempted to kill her. She was in a trunk. She succeeded in getting it first and shot in self-defense. INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH Easter Sunday services will be especially attended by Mrs. L. Coppin, D. D., will preach. Two hundred thirty new members will be read into full possession. They will much in procession down the alces wearing white cariations, led by a choir of 40 voices. The Rev. David Johnson and attended by the stewardesses and titular of membership. A number of infants and adults will also be landed for the choir, accompanied by Prof. Charles Handlund's orchestra. He is particularly decorated with palms and flowers. A specially attractive program has been prepared which meets at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Emma J. Rauls, direcress. At 7:30 p.m. m. the school, where she is inspiring Faster program. Miss Maria Lewis, direcress. A special offer is given to the sacred cause of missions. The public is invited. Persons desiring a vacation to a very cordial welcome in this church. ATTORNEY SUMNER H. LARK. Summer H. Lark, assistant district attorney, in his office at Brooklyn, N.J., to establish an agricultural school in New York State similar to that of Married at 100; Death Comes at 115 St. Louis, Mo., March 30—John Jackson, formerly a slave in Missouri, died the other day in the Dearness County jail of 115 years. Death was due to poisoning in the left arm and old age. The poisoning resulted from an accident Jackson suffered March 5 1919 when he was struck by a Central tracks near his home. A locomotive which he had not noticed because of falling hearing and cystic fibrosis brim in him, resting on his knee. On Christmas, 1919, his birthday, Jackson held a birthday party in the city where he lived and used up much of his savings entertaining his former friends of the surrounding country-side. For the last 16 years he had been given a form given to him by Lon Hankins. Fifteen years ago, when Jackson calculated his age as 109, he married for the first time. After seven years his wife died, and since then he has been married for a total of ten years of twin knowledge of his age, but was "pretty sure" of 4-1. His belief was based on the dates, he often sald, or the bills of sale which transferred him from one master to another. One of his brothers, who was transfixed—he could neither read nor write—and it declared he was born Dec. 24, 1807, in Clay county, Mo. Wilbur McGill, 27, 5225 Federal street, went into a meat market at 4954 State street late Friday afternoon to make a purchase. While there another man, intoxicated, came in. He was Walter Gains, 4905 Federal street. McGill did no attention to him, but Gains became interested in McGill—interested to the extent of wanting to pick a quarrel with him. But McGill was not seeking trouble; his attempt to avoid a fight was stalled. McGill in the right side of his abdomen. The wounded man was rushed to the County hospital. His condition is said to be serious. Gains was in arrest and accused of the third district police station. He was identified as McGill's assistant. When he appeared at the Englewood office, hearing Gains was fled $200 and costs and sentenced to one year in the house of correction by Judge Asa Adams. UNIVERSITY TEA ROOM Special Easter menu at the University tea room. 3572 Michigan avenue, for sale at fares—Queen olive, sweet vegetable soup, roast, young chicken, Hubson cream, sweet potatoes, jime peas in cakes, head lettuce and tomato salad, coffee, L. H. Lushon, proprietor—Aivy. You Too Can Join The FASHION PARADE ~WEAR~ BETTER CLOTHES Easter styles for men and women now on display. Our Method of Extending CREDIT Is Simple and Dignified NO RED TAPE You'll always be well dressed when you learn how easy Central Credit makes it for you. Come in our store today, select your Easter outfit, pay a small amount down and take the garments with you. Women's Capes, Wraps, Suits and Dresses of wonderful style and beauty. Prices right. For Men Suits and Topcoats of class and distinction. Real quality. Prices right. OPPOSITE CENTRAL Credit Lothing Company 110 SO. STATEST. ENTRANCE LOBBY OR PREUM MOVIE Open Every Evening EE "UP NORTH" Tuskegee Institute. He is a former Georgian. New York citizens have issued a law against appropriation of money being used to that they term a "Jim Crow school." Musicians Do Bit for Good Cause New York, March 30.—Williamsbridge did not have to go to Broadway. March 20 for amusement; Broadway came to Williamsbridge when 15 crack musicians, gathered together by Charles Thorpe, and including such well known characters as Wilbur Sweatman, William Conway, Jr., Abbey Brooks, and a concert. The affair that saved the residents a long, long trip to Broadway, for Williamsbridge is far, far away from the White House. Traite Officer Heuben Carter and was given for the purpose of obtaining funds to erect in that section of the city a community center for our people. To do their bit for a worthy cause every artist and every musician that contributed toward the entertainment did so absolutely gratis. Eugene Jackson, as conductor, presented William Conaway, who had charge of the program. The stage of Meadow Park played the audience. George Jackson, George Barber, Leslie Davis, Henry Edwards, Tom Harris, the jazz king, with his cornet, Lon Henry, Alfred Renforth, J. Montansso and Fred Figurineau. After the program the musicians and artists were taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Conaway, with street and park furnished. On behalf of the league Bord, F. Brown, the president, thanked Office Carter and the stars for their kindness. SHOOTS LOVER BECAUSE HE TOLO HER NOT TO DRINK In a statement obtained by Officers Ridley and Williams, Mrs. Irine Allen, 3319 State street, admitted that she had fired four shots at Arthur Dixon, 3639 Indiana avenue, because he had upended her She had declared at first that she had fired the shots, thinking that it was some one trying to break into her beauty parlor, so she was alone in the room. One of the bullets grenaded the check of Tom Taylor, 2511 State street, who was passing the place at the time of her death, and found under the mattress of the bed, with four empty chambers, showing that it had been recently fired. CELLEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Regiserville, Tennessee, 30-30—The fourteenth anniversary of Swift Memorial college, will be celebrated May 30. Distinguished educators representing some of the leading schools of the country have been inducted to be present and deliver addresses. ON SALE The Chicago Central depot is on sale at Illinois Central depot news stand. Ask for it. Can Join The FASHION PARADE ~WEAR~ BETTER CLOTHES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER White Men Risk Lives to Save Boys in River Danville, Va., March 30.—Two white men stripped themselves of their upper clothes, and with ropes gled around their waistls, plunged into the Dan river to rescue two Race boys who were marooned in a tree on the river near Milton, N. C. The boys had sought to ford the stream in a buggy, but the vehicle was swept from the road and the mule drawing it beaten and plunged in the hurrness and drowned. The youths clung to the limbs of a tree in midstream. A crowd assembled on the bank and encountered them. A few of the men were. Several efforts were made to reach them on rafts, but the current was too rapid. The two white men entered the river some distance before it began to flow before the stream carried them beyond it. The party of four was dragged 200 feet to the bank. MINISTER AND CHURCH GIVEN $9,500 IN SUIT --- Conspiracy by Whites to Rob Baptist Church is Reason New York, March 20--A verdict before Supreme Court Justice George H. Taylor, Jr, in White Plains March gave the the Honorable Larsen of Larsen, the Mount Vernon, the Mount Vernon, the $5,000 and Grace church $1,500 in the $10,000 each against the First Baptist church church $1,500 in the $10,000 each against the two aides had been going on for the past three weeks. The trouble began when the Grace Baptist congregation bought the church property from First Baptist. It was chained by the Rev. Larsen that the Grace church congregation had been buying property already there. It being under investigation and had decided the property to the First Baptist church in 1892 for the use of the church of our Race. This led to a determined effort on the church to get a determined church to get the Rev. Larsen out of Mount Vernon. To do this it is charged a conspiracy was entered into against Grace church and its pastor to be seriously damaged. The trustees of the First Baptist church took possession of the Grace church property on June 15, 1915,alled down the windows in the base-room and placed podioses at all the doors and engaged the police department to keep the pastor and members away. On June 19 the pastor claimed he was assailed by the trustees of the First Church. Besides the First Baptist church the trustees, Charles Caldwell, William G. Tilton and Edwin L. Ford,were individually sur-ced in the same action. The Rev. George D. Adams, the conspiracy charge, the conspiracy charge. The jury,however, in its verdict excluded Per. Adams, Attorneys Henry I. Plepler, Humphrey J. Lynch and Solomon Loberskirk represented Grace church as presented the First Baptist church. 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. BAPTISTS AGREE TO WORK TOWARD RECONCILIATION Meeting Called for Fort Worth Tex.; All Factions Invited; Start $60,000 Drive Nashville, Tenn., March 30—Growing out of a conference of Baptist leaders held in this city March 13 and 14, a sweeping invitation to Race Baptists, irrespective of convention affiliation, was extended, to meet at Fort Worth, Tex., the second Wednesday in September. The conference, was held in the Baltimore Baptist litching board. It was declared to have been the largest distinctive gathering of Baptists for heart-to-heart contact, brought together in this city. The personnel of the delegations reflected interest in every section of the United Rock, Ark. presided. Praises Robinson "Dr. Robinson," declared Dr. E. I. Jones, president of the unincorporated convention, "is one of the pioneers who stands for improvement in the education of students." President Jones presented briefly matters which he thought should have attention conferences on the importance of all the Baptists at Fort Worth; that it was the logical place of meeting, and declared that there was not a place for them; that would not find a hearty welcome at the great session next September. "The greatest program the Baptists have ever launched will be excercised in the thousands of thousand dollars eased from all sources which will permit a distribution of $15,000 for education, $10,000 for the Boyd memorial, $10,000 for the Blessing boards, $10,000 for the foreign mission board, $5,000 for the B, Y, P, U board, $5,000 for the church extension and $5,000 for the Aged Ministers' home. No Favoratism "The convention at Fort Worth, nor at any other place, must never permit its roll to become packed so as to make the election of any individual representative some punishing charge and immediate territory. Our convention must always be representative, and any action to the contrary is a reflection on the intelligence and knowledge of a domesticated breed waxy stool for liberty and fair play. The resolution providing for the Fort Worth conference of all the conventions as offered by the Key, Dr. L. A. H. H. and adopted and adopted by the conference reads: "We, the leaders and officers of the national Baptist convention, incorporated, in conference assembled in Nashville, Tenn., this the 4th day of March, 1923, do serve and stand ready for the convention." TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA VOTE FOR Mr C. I lican Car R MAY M. H. H. Regular Republican Fraternal Bodies. The "Right." Not cont epaper. Election Ap to consider any proposition for peace and union that may be presented by all or any of the Colored national diplomatic conventions in a regular and consistent form, and will not reflect on the dignity of four convention and not be a compromise of the principles for which this convention stands, is not a blindness to the work in which the unincorporated convention is engaged." CARRY REV. BROOKS IN CHAIR TO PALM SUNDAY SERVICES New York, March 30...Against the wishes of his physicians, the Rev. William H. Brooks, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. church, who has been ill for three months, has brought that the church Palm Sunday meeting to the purpose of making a statement regarding his successor to the pupil which he has presided for 25 years. To save his strength for the speech, he informed the congregation that Dr. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's pointed by the general conference which met here last week, to take charge of the members to extend an invitation of the career of Dr. Robinson whom he has known several years and important to the members to extend an invitation of the new minister and to make his administration a pleasing one. Dr. Robinson will assist the members in the preparation of the career. St. Mark's has always celebrated the coming of her new pastors. On April 15 he farewell testimonial to Dr. Brooks and a welcome reception to preparations are being deviced to make the occasion a historical event. The day following, Mrs. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. William Alston, his son-in-law and daughter, will motor to their home in New York to begin the process of regaining his health by degrees. L L L GROWING A letter from the offices of the great L. L. J. movement states that since 1918, the organization has pol of our Race. 50,000 of our men and 14,500 of our women have joined, sworn in making America a safe place to live in. Joins Blaise Staff Samuel J. McLemore, former proprietor of the fashionable Tavern, has accepted the position in the bank department of the Blenen State bank. To know how good a cigarette really can be made you must try a— LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE It's toasted DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. JACKSON DIRECTOR CHICAGO ILLINOIS OR Lueder ndidate YOR SQUARE A CLEAN RECORD IN THE PAST PLEDGES REAL FRIENDSHIP AND SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1922 WORLD MAIL ORDER CO. Dept. F2160 2953 Van Buren ST. Chicago, IL 61704 Why Suffer With RHEUMATISM, BAD BLOOD LIVER COMPLAINTS, INDIGES- TION, NERVOUS, TROUBLES, COLDS, SNAILS YOU CAN CARE FOR THE Gray Eagle Blood, Kidney and Liver Medicine It is getting greater to thousands of people without it. It will save you suffering, we will give you money back. It is needed to make you feel strong and healthy and to keep you in a good health. Life it is the condition of your liver, Kidney and Liver. It is Gray Eagle Blood, Kidney and Liver. Medicine only by our authorities for $1 a bottle. If our representative has not called, write and we will have that call. The Gray Eagle Med. Co., 260 Randall Blvd., Memphis, Tenn. LLL WANTED 100,000 MORE RACE MEN and WOMEN To unite with this powerful force and order and use their influence to help suppress lawlessness, mobs, Ku Klux Klan and lynchings. Join the forces that will make our country a safe place to live in. Be identified with loyal citizens. Help save yourselves, your homes, your families and your friends. NOTE—EX-SERVICE: MEN WRITE IMMEDIATELY Representatives and Subordinates Wanted Everywhere For Information Address BOX 500, Dept. 1C EDWARDSVILLE ILLINOIS ARTHUR'S HATS Like Illustration $3 and $4 The new smart spring hats have arrived in Sand Tans and Pearly Grays Come in and try them on Home of Society Club Hats, $5 and $7 ARTHUR FEILCHENFIELD 34 W. VAN/BUREN ST. 107 S. DEARBORN ST. 81 W. JACKSON BLVD. HAPPINESS MARRIAGE LUCKY HEALTH WEALTH What is your Zodiac Sign? What do you mean to your future—relationships, friends, reunies, taking things—and important questions? Will you REFERR? Your future is governed by Astrology, the science of unfolding the course since 1200 years before Christ. Since 1200 years before Christ has been investigated. Let us give your Astrological interpretation. The ever present, enduring TENN. (dams or owl) your name, astrological sign, and your birth date. Repeat mail, the truth. A his-armed SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1923 Baptist Pastor Sues Congressman from Mississippi; Latter Said He Was a Race Leader ```markdown ``` Washington, D. C, March 30.—Representative Ross A. Collins of Metropolitan suit for $120,000 in the supreme court of the District of Columbia, filed by the Rev. James 12. Arnold of UConn. This shows out of what promised to be a spirited contest for the Democratic nomination for Congress in Mississippi in summer, when Collins, in office and an aspirant for continued honor, was opposed by the wife of the meeting man. He said to have advertised in 12 Mississippi papers the information that his woman opponent was the wife of a meeting man. He went on to secure his information that in the suit which Arnold has filed the names of two states special agent in charge of Choctaw Indians in Mississippi, and the latter's secretary, Thomas J. Scott were mentioned in the papers filed. How Collins Learned That stand grew out of the fact that McKinley was supposed to have the effect that Arnold is a "Nero." McKinley's letter to Collins about Arnold was published by Collins as a publication in regard to the man and his record. "In answer to your recent inquiries regarding J. P. Arnold of Union Miss, beg to submit the following information in regard to the man and his record. "Our official records on file in the department of the interior at Washington, D.C., and the department of Artha Arnold, a Virginia Negress, originally owned by Alexander Scott and afterwards owned by the late William H. Kim to James Arnold. Both of the Arnolds lived in Coweta county, Georgia. J. 12, Arnold has no Indian name. He possessed even sixty-fourths (sic) he would have been enrolled on request. I have in my possession the complete records of those who were removed to Oklahoma, and Arnold's name does not appear on any of them. The fact is, that Arnold was made anywhere. "The records of our office show that J. E. Arnold is one of the most important of ignorant Indians that ever operated in Oklahoma and Mississippi, I know of my personal knowledge against Indian estates and that in every instance his claim was based on the fact that he had induced his Mississippi, only to be dumped like cattle in invariant lots and empires in Oklahoma. Many of these Inquiries from exposure and starvation Duped Indians "I know also that Arnold has induced ignorant and unsuspecting Indians in Oklahoma, especially those that owned or inherited oil land. The fact is, his conduct has been so reproachable that he formed the department at Washington. "I know of my own personal knowledge that Arnold was regarded in Oklahoma not only as a crook, but also as a leader in the practices, also also regarded as Negroes. He came to Union about four or five years ago and is now pursuing the same practices, only on a smaller scale. Rev. Arnold says he has some Indian blood and some white blood in him, and now he is declaring that the mere intimation has ruined him in almost every way down to $10,000 for every one of those dirty political advertisements and an additional $10,000 for a statement made to the secretary of the Mississippi department, with which he is identified. 500 TICKETS SOLD The second 500 tickets have been ordered for the musical recital to be given at Walters A. M. E. Zion church by Mme. Teeler Petty Tittle, soprano, and her son, William A. C. Petty, violinist, Monday, April 23. They will be accompanied by Miss Golbie Guy of the Musicians Association, and assisted by Walters hour, Prof. A. Taylor, de-and Mr. Thelma Dorsey Anderson, organist, Excelsior orchestra and others. The principal and faculty of Wendell Phillips high school, R. O. T. C. land and the South Carolina club will be patrons. Tickets are for sale by Mme. Tittle, 713 East 4th Street; Lottie A. Calloway, Parlor Miller, 324 State Street; Brooks pharmacy, 3000 State Street; Davidson Pharmacy, 2900 State Street; Giles pharmacy, 2227 State Street; American Stimulators, 256 State Street, or any of the performers. Admission is 5 cents. The Rev. W. A. Blackwell, pastor.—Advertisement. ON SALE The Chicago Defender is on sale at Illinois Central depot news stand. Ask for it. State Business Stopped During Porter's Funeral Jackson, Miss., March 30—Something of the Dialt spirit backing up the plan for the monarch monarch indicated in the Governor Lee M. Russell by proclamation ordered a suspension of all public business in the capital city of Mississippi for "Uncle Lewis" Mahoney, for 25 years one of the Race funkees at the state house. The man to die in Mississippi has ever received such distinguished notice from the state. Governor Russell has attracted attention by his incumbency of office. He was accused recently of improper relations with a girl who had been the victim of a deputy governor him of any guilt. During the trial he rushed back from Memphis to block the pardon of a Race man who had produced evidence of his innocence. Kills Cop; Mistook Him for a Rival St. Louis, Mo., March 30.—Joseph Kyle, saloonkeeper, was ordered freed by Circuit Judge Palkenheimer for the shooting of Policeman Patrick (Buddy) Stapleton (white) May 26, 1922. The judge told the jury that the evidence submitted showed that Kyle had shot the officer in self-defense and without knowing that he was firing on a minion of the law. However, the story told the court brought out the fact that Kyle had placed himself in suspicious surroundings for the purpose of spying on his sweetheart. Stapleton had been called to the home of Kyle's girl friend by the girl because she had heard some one tampering with the windows and thought a burglar was seeking to break in. Stapleton went to the home of the girl, Miss Malel Smith, 1421 Papin street, accompanied by Patrolman Michael J. Leary. They went out on the back porch as directed by Miss Smith and with the aid of a flashlight discovered a man in hiding. When Stapleton started toward the man in hiding the later man into a blind alley, Stapleton shot. When the man, Kyle, had gone, as far as he could he turned and fired on the officer, killing him. Kyle escaped and went back to his salon. According to Detective Sergeant Jia Cooper, a Race officer, Kyle Cooper said that the saloonkeeper had been living at the Smith woman's house and was extremely jealous of her. He had been informed that she was the owner of other man and went to investigate. He was raising the slats in the window shutter to look into the house and took the police officer and summoned the patrolman. Kyle told Cooper, the latter fistified, that he did not know that Stapleton and Leary were policemen, and that he did not know that he mistook the policemen for friends of the Smith woman. DUNBAR SOCIETY SPEAKERS WIN IN HAMPTON DEBATE Hampton, Va., March 30—The annual Adams prize debate on "Resolved: That the administration ship congress," recently held in Golden hall, Hampton institute, was won by the affirmative team of the Dunbar W. Young, Norfolk, Va.; Thomas H. Shildra, Jr. Charles City, Va., and Edwin S. Tate, Charlotte, Ohio, all members of the presiding officer at the hands of the presiding office; Elbridge L. Adams of New York, a well known lawyer, who for 13 years has given medals to the Hampton winners and in the annual essay contest. The negative side of the debate was presented by Cooken Jones, Salem, Salem, and Paul W. O. Cardoso, Lagos, Nigeria, West Africa. The judges were John Weymouth, port News, Va., and Rev. Dr. R. H. Bowling, Norfolk. Mr. Adams announced the following medal winners in the essay contest: Ala., "Military Training in Secondary Schools"; silver, Wesley E. Waverly, Va.; "Needs of My Community"; bronze, Charles L. Young, Va.; "Electricity Our Great Servant." Music was furnished by the Girls Holdemma R. Patterson; Fritz Spindler, "Cavalry Song," arranged by N. Mendelssohn-Silver. WEALTHY BOSTON DOCTOR FREED ON DOPE CHARGE Boston, Mass., March 30.—In protesting against permitting his client, Robinson, james, the Robinson family, lumber james, contendence, Attorney Johnson W. Kramsey used some strong little words in Judge Brewster's court. Lee Robinson, a man of wealth and intelligence, joined the political, had been brought into court on charges in connection with the violation of the Harrison narcotic act. He was convicted of abiding and abetting Robert Stith of 26 Ball street in the sale of three ounces of morphine to government agents. The case became implicated though Stith having been in his office when arrangements were made with the government officials. It is said that Assistant United States Marshal forced to prosecute and sought the "mole" plea. Dr. Robinson and his attorney held out a long time, but were duly persuaded to accede to the plea. A convention of a friend of Robinson's, United States Marshal Tishue. MUSICIANS TO MEET The Chicago Musicians association of the National Association of Negro Musicians, which is based at 8:30 in sharp, at the Y. M. 4. A law firm will be made by all officers and committees and the annual election members are requested to be present. SURPRISE PASTOR Maywood, IL. March 30—The Rev. James Swanson, 616 South 12th avenue, was greatly surprised Monday evening when she shot into the church, the Second Baptist church of Wheaton, marched into his home and shouted to the young people of the church. All enjoyed themselves until the last train left for Wheaton. SICK LIST Miss Iolia Smith Strong, 122 East 41st street, has been confined to her bed for the past two weeks, suffering A RECORD OF ACHIEVEMENTS MAKES WILLIAM E. DEVER THE LOGICAL MAN FOR A Business Man For a Business Office A Candidate Supported By All Factions MAYOR OF THE CITY OF CHICAGO Never in the history of Chicago has there been a candidate for this high public office more popular with the classes and the masses than Judge William E. Dever. Political and factional animosities have faded away and the people as a whole are going to stand solidly behind the man who has proven his worth and ability in other offices of trust to which they have elected him. This is time to experiment. A note of Judge Dever is a useful foreword. HULL ADVOCATES FAIR PLAY; FOE OF PETTY GROUPS Decries Division of Citizens Into Small Factions That Fight One Another Morton D. Hull, Republican candidate for Congress in the Second congressional district in the interests of fair play for his fellow men, appealed to the president of Harvard university when it appeared the Colored students in the school were about to be denied the privilege of dormitories. For 14 years Mr. Hull served in the lexisature as representative and senator and this act on his part was criticized. Mr. Hull stood by politician who trained his mind to see life from his biggest, broadest viewpoint. Time and again, while he was at Springfield, when surrender to political wishes of friends would have been more pleasant. "No man in Illinois" says a friend who served with him in the state lexisature, "is better equipped to serve in the Congress of the United States." Sends and foes alike attack to the high ideals of Mr. Hull. Those who may disagree with him on measures MORTON D. HULL defend his honesty. If the citizens of the Second congressional district of New York man of the highest type will go to Washington as their representative to succeed the late Jane R. Mamm, the president of the State Journal said among other things: "If there has been a man in Illinois public life scrupulously clean in all matters pertaining to his character, character Merton D. Hull has been that man." Mr. Hull plodges himself to spend all his working days working in the public service and in a recent speech went on to urge the dropping of "blocksm" and the like and bring the whole forces of right to power together in a national point of view. "Hickering and clashing," he says, will only increase our chances of success. Let him hands as patriotic Americans and put our whole country on a basis above petty jealousies and let us work from a national point of view. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Suit Against Redmond Lost by Jury's Act Jackson, Miss., March 30. —Interest was at high pitch in the trial of the case in the circuit court here when the government, inspector, was suing S. D. Redmond, well known attorney, for $5,000 damages. Alikins said that being a white man with a bald and sustained $5,000 damages as a result of Attorney Redmond's statement to the court that Alikins had been colored man and offered him the Masonic distress sign in an effort to entrap the party." The case was fought stubbornly but it took the jury less time to return a verdict for Redmond. "Bob" Levy Goes to Bat for Justice Robert R. Levy, ward committeeman of the Third ward and United States marshal, is proving himself worthy of the confidence and support of his constituency without regard to colon. He record began when Mr. Levy was chief deputy clerk of the Criminal court has been continued since he became an important federal officeholder. He rose the Rac its first recognition in the Criminal court clerk's office, and opened up places new to the political experience of the Race. Upon his appointment as commissioner of Richard S. Lee deputy United States marshal, No member of the Race had ever held that position before Mr. Levy took the office. His recommendation D. S. Johnson was appointed prohibition agent in the Chicago district. Mr. Levy takes pride in the fact that he has opened up new positions to members of the others holding office upon Levy's appointment or recommendation are W. D. Samuels, Robert W. Maxwell, D. W. Sandusky, Robert W. Maxwell, Steve Molton and Walter Levy. "I know what prejudice is," said Mr. Levy, "and I would be the last man in the world to practice it against your Race." STEALS DEAD WIFE'S DRESS FOR LIVING SWEETHEART Little Rock, Ark. March 30.—According to the sister of the wife of Adam Hopkins, allied "suck," the wife stole the clothes off his dead mother and gave in to one of his living "sweeties." Police first got word of the affair in a telephone call from a woman on a revolting crime. The above is the story she told them. Hopkins' wife's death is said to have been superinduced by worry and anxiety, efforts on the part of friends of the dead woman to effect a reconciliation between her and her husband proved unavailing. Hopkins, learning of his wife's death, came to the home, disrobed the corpse and carried the clothes to his parlor. JOE JORDAN SHOOTS MOTHER Turrell, Ark. March 30—During a car accident, this place shot her, missed, and killed her mother. Police from Marion caught him before he could escape. DEFENDER HEAD MADE WELCOME BY BRAZILIANS Mr. Abbott Finds South American Metropolis Wonderful City; Ability Counts Rio de Janeiro, March 30.—Prominent Brazilians during the past few weeks have engaged themselves in extending the courtesy of the country to Dr. Robert S. Abbott, director,俯面 of the Institute, Defender. Dr. Abbott arrived here on the steamship Pan-American, accompanied by his wife. On the same ship came another North American publisher, Edward McLean of the Wash. College. The Quite a creditable announcement of Dr. Abbott's arrival was made in an interview which appeared in A. Nolte. The correspondent, for that paper, wrote: "Dr. R. S. Abbott of North America, director and proprietor of the Chicago Defender, is visiting our capital. The Defender is a journal of the Negro Race in North America." "He is an excellent representative of the Race, accompanied by his wife, He is on a vacation, the first, he says of his life, and proposes to make observations for later use in his paper of Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Bolivia and Peru. He will return to New York by way of the T'anama canal." "We had not had the time to shake hands or visit with him before he complimented the city." "What a beautiful city!" he exclaimed. "What cordiality I find here. How all the races of men shake hands as brothers. I pardon me, senior, but I cannot find words to express my admiration for the people here." "We want in North America, as you have in South America, ability rather than color to count, especially in the Southern States where we work hard to progress and do progress. In my employ I have 70 people of both races. There is no question of color, only of ability." "He told of some of the conditions of living in North America. A North-ern city like Cincinnati, he said, is almost as bad as cities in Louisiana so far as treatment of his Race is concerned." In the Southern state, the declared the two races are abolutely separated. He praised the work of Booker T. Washington in North America. "Dr. Abbott has been the guest of Dr. Alfred Clendenen in this city." Umbrians Thrill Audience The celebrated Metropolitan Solo�cham, under the direction of Prof. Wesley Jones, presented the famous Umbrian Glee club in their regular monthly music study. To say they have been putting every cigarette king the time of Richard's public and his wonderful singers began, until the close, the great audience was held spiked. Miss Goldie, the金牌 of the same time, in the big share of honors. Miss Alpha A. Branton, son-prone, sang "Rejoice! Greatly," from the Mosshah, as some she can. Miss Crab, a song she soars, has first appearance. Her voice showed training and her singing was very good. J. E. Mitchem gave two selected radders from the Park Park, which took the house by storm. The choir was a big hit as usual. Misses Thelma O. Simons and Lowell V. Derrick did the accompanying song. Dr. Wm. D. Book welcomed the comuster crowd. H. A. Watkins presided. MRS. GEORGE MOORE HURT Portland, Ore., March 30-Mr. Irene Brown, owner of known boxing promoter and owner of the Golden West hotel of this city, fell through a hole in a Guille shopping March 16, and broke her right leg just under the ankle. --- WOMEN WHO WERE NERVOUS WRECKS ARE MIRACLES OF RESTORED VITALITY NOW WONDERFUL MEDICINE KNOWN AS ST. JOSEPH'S G. F. P. PROVES TO BE GREATEST DISCOVERY WHICH REALLY DOES RESTORE VITALITY, ENERGY, STRENGTH AND HAPPINESS TO WOMEN WHO ARE MELANCHOLY AND DISAPPOINTED BY THEIR FAILURE TO REGAIN THEIR HEALTH—REVIVES NEW HOPES FOR WOMEN WHO FELT LIKE GIVING UP ALL HOPE. EVERY WOMAN WHO HAS LOST THAT VITALITY AND BUOYANCY OF YOUTH SHOULD BEGIN USING ST. JOSEPH'S G. F. P. RIGHT AWAY. IT WILL SURPRISE THEM BY ITS QUICK RESULTS. HAS BEEN KNOWN TO RESTORE THE WOMANLY VITALITY, STRENGTH AND YOUTHFUL APPEARANCE OF NERVOUS, IRRITABLE WOMEN IN ONLY A FEW WEEKS' TIME. Since the introduction here of the phenomenal medicine known as St. Joseph's G. F. P. it is nothing unusual to see women past 40 who have the vitality, energy and endurance of a girl of 20; in fact, G. F. P. has made girls out of them again regardless of their age and the wretched nervous and irritable condition they were in. The secret of this transformation which is taking place among so many of the women of this country now is the theory of the discoverers of G. F. P., that 90 per cent of girls and women who suffer from nervousness, irregularities, headaches, backaches, pains in the side, irritable disposition and that depressed feeling all the time, are victims of catarrh of their generative organs, which is being overcome so wonderfully by their medicine, which is known as St. Joseph's G. F. P. Many women begin to just feel bad and weak at 30, and by the time they get through trying first one thing, then another, to get back their vitality and that freedom from pain, irregularity, nervousness and all-in condition, they have reached 40 and careworn, thin, sallow, have no appetite, no energy, and really feel that there is nothing left in this life for them but misery and suffering and disappointment. These unfortunate ones are having their hopes revivived now when they see so many, who were in the same shape, regaining their vitality and show it by their beaming, smiling rosy cheeked faces; bright, snappy eyes; a well rounded-out figure, and that wonderful buoyancy which only health can give one. St. Joseph's G. F. P. is actually doing this for women right here in Chicago. It is not a story of something taking place a thousand miles away, where you can't find out if it is true or not. The best known women in the city are praising it more and more every day so their friends can profit by their experience with this phenomenal medicine. Most of the druggists here already have St. Joseph's G. F. P. to supply to their friends and customers. If your druggist hasn't got it, ask him to order it from his wholesale house for you. Insist on St. Joseph's G. F. P. There is nothing "Just as Good." It is the only direct specific for catarrh of the female generative organs which has yet been perfected. That is the reason it brings such quick results, because it actually gets rid of the cause of so-called female TWO OPERATIONS FAILED TO RELIEVE RIDGEWAY AVE. LADY Is Now a Picture of Heath Since Taking G. F. P. Mrs. Rice Says the Only Reason She Ever Ate a Mouthful Was Because She Knew She Simply Had to Eat or Die—Now Relishes Biggest Meal Anybody Can Eat. "I suffered for six years with female trouble and had two operations," says Mrs. J. E. Lice, who lives at 1218 Ridgeway Ave. Memphis, Tennessee, "but neither these or anything else I took did me a bit of good." "Iached terribly and couldn't sleep at nights, hardly any," continued Mrs. Rice. "I guess I was getting too weak and my nerves were going back only reason I ever took a mouthful of food was because I knew that if I didn't get some nourishment I would simply die. I guess the condition I was in, better than I can tell you, and you can imagine how happy I was when I started using St. Joseph's G. F. P. Why? It made me almost like a woman, women I can eat now, much as I want to now. I sleep sound, too, and when I awake in the mornings I feel like getting right up, something I hadn't done in years, I have already gained three pounds. "I wish every woman who is so fiering like I was would start taking care of herself, and I feel like a different person, just like it did me. I can't ever say too much for this wonderful female medicine." I can never do "toss all night," are weak and can do "fall." See how much you weigh and how much you can do without being too tired to take St. Josephs G. F. P. After a few days do the same thing and notice how easier you can do them when you are not gained in weight. Then you will be satisfied that G. F. P. is making you well and strong again, and you can continue taking it until you have a former strength, energy and vitality. MOTHER AND LITTLE GIRL ARE-HELPED BY ST. JOSEPH'S G.F.P. MOTHER AND LITTLE GIRL ARE-HELPED BY ST. JOSEPH'S G.F.P. "My little girl was small, weak, undernourished and had headaches so bad she had to stay home from school! at times," says Mrs. A. W. Bonner, who lives at 167 Gilleas place, Memphis, Tenn. "I just could not get her straightened out, until we got her without G. P. F. being so good for young girls, and started using it with her. "She is full of life now, is much happier than she was with girl. She hasn't got those awful headaches any more, and she feels all right now. I wish all mothers know how happy are now so the children can play with her. F. P. and make them well and strong so they can get out and romp with other girls, and not have to sit on the floor long too sick and weak to play. "When I saw what G. P. F. did for my daughter, continued. We Bonner had a little girl because. I was going through the change in my life, and some times I had to stay in bed, the strain of on my feet was too much for me. "I had one operation trying to get well and strong again. And I had about given up hope of ever getting well again like I had been once. But since I am using it, don't have any more of those aches, pains and weakening spells so common with women when they are going through this period I wouldn't be without St. Joseph's G. F. P. in the house now after ace-surgery and I never hesitate to recommend it. --- RVOUS ACLES OF ALITY NOW MANY WHO WERE DOUBTFUL AT FIRST ARE NOW CONVINCED Actual Results Obtained by Women Overcome Skepticism EVIDENCE IS OVERWHELMING While Slow to Appreciate Sensational Effects of Now Famous G. F. P., When First Introduced, Skeptical Women Now Becoming as One Great Body in Shouting Its Praises "From an attitude of doubt and criticism which leaders of thought automatically heap on anything which revolutionizes the old ways of doing things," says a representative of the discoverers of St. Joseph's G. F. P. "these same people after investigating G. F. P. and seeing the wonderful things it is doing for women who had never before been able to get loose from the clutches of sickness in which their own imperfections held them, are now following the hundreds and thousands of women who are now devout believers in, and are using G. F. P. "The fact that these thousands are now using and praising G. F. P.," he continued. "is the most convincing proof of the correctness of our theory that catarrh of the generative organs has for years made virtual slaves of its victims, for the simple reason that until G. F. P. was perfected these thousands of nervous, irritable, despondent and suffering women never were able to get any lasting relief. "Don't make the mistake of thinking though that you can get over your trouble simply by taking G. F. P. a few days, then expect to be as well and strong as you were when a girl. It took a long continuation of exposure, excesses and abuses to make weaklings of your once strong, robust organs, and even with the aid of G. F. P. time is necessary to help nature restore that vitality which has been sapped away. no doubt for years. Catarrh gets a firm hold on the delicate mucus linings of the organs, and though G. F. P. will stamp out this demon, you must use it faithfully. Even an automobile will not keep running unless you keep putting gasoline in the tank and oil in the motor. The human system is much like a machine in this respect, although a delicate and precious one, to be sure. Right Living Necessary As Medicine to Health "Right living, moderation in eating and recreation, as well as right thinking are very necessary to good health. Medicine gives nature a chance to restore wasted tissue, weakened muscles, and worn-out nerves, but don't try to live on medicine, food, exercise, recreation, fresh air, and sunshine every day are the things for you to give your spare air, rich food and illnesses. Students and narcotics are sedum necessary for real pleasure and excitement, if the mind is kept clean and well. "We labored for years, studying, experimenting, and analyzing, in order to perfect St. Joseph's G. F. P., the health can once more enjoy the pleasures and happiness of younger days. We don't want G. F. P. to fail, suffering results from out-of-order generative organs brought about by cataractal inflammation of the mucus and vital parts of the female system. "The stomach regulates the condition of the blood. That is the reason the minute G. F. P. reaches your stomach, it is suddenly asked by the blood and carried to every organ to overcome the catarrhal condition by nourishing the wasted tissue, weakened muscles and overstrained stomach. From then on their functions will be normal as they should be and you will be free from irregularity, pain, nervousness, irritability, restlessness, headaches, despondency and that continually worn-out, tired-out feeling." St. Joseph's G.F.P. Restores Vitality To Women VOTE FOR ELECTION,APRIL 3 AGE FOUR WORLD WAR VETERAN TRIES TO SLAY WOMAN AND SELF Mrs. Azela LeJohn, a dressmaker, as years old, living at 55, her home Thursday afternoon by Ernest Lee Forester, a World war veteran, who knew she address was given the police as 335 Rhodes avenue also. Forester cut her hair and then attempted to commit suicide by cutting his own. According to LeJohn, who is surrounded, Forester called often at the apartment of Mrs. McDermott, with whom she rooms. He during the time he was there he said nothing to anyone. No attention was given because he had known him two years. They often gave him food and helped him to a house because he needed in need of assistance. But Thursday, while Mrs. McDermott lay sick in her room, he said he had known Mrs. LeJohn, who was serving in her own room, and cut her throat, she said. Side hospital, where Dr. Tillery of the hospital staff took 50 stitches in her knee, she knew of no reason whatever for Forester's attack, for he said nothing to her before it was staged. The collected upon himself was not serious. Merris Lewis' case against Frank Levin, owner of the house, of the state civil rights act was brought up Tuesday morning before Judge John Richardson. Levin asked for a jury trial, thereby causing the case to be continued for years. Mr. Lewis was represented in the action by Attorney Edward H. Morrison. Among the witnesses present Tuesday wore: George Ralph Woodson, a former state prosecutor; Mrs. India M. Lee, Mrs. William Purpell and W. Russell Davis, all of whom were involved in various forms of discrimination at the hands of employees of the Adams theater. Levin's prosecution was to be completed in color on the front row of his theater. 40 CLUB TO RENDER EASTER PROGRAM AT GRACE LYGEUN Easter will be celebrated at Grace Yeumman in the church. This will be the fourth annual program of this club at the year it will be presented. If patrons are to jubilate this program by those of former years, the attorney will have the privilege of Attorney William H. Haynes will be the speaker of the session at the attorney W. E. Mollon, Fenton W. H. Harsh will act as the program committee and the program will be given by Attorney Chas. Wilson, collist, and Ferrill Jones, senior, this program has failed to place his name upon the program committee has added his name, due to the many re- quests of the program committee, which is expected of him annually. The Forty club is too well known for account of the personnel of the club, other than the many professors, as well as young business men, are members and influences to the elegance of our city. Because of the popularity of this patron must observe the request to be in the city on a clock, if they WOODARD STUDIO Woodard, photographer, whose studio is located on the street, second floor, has sometimes move to offer during the present production his introduction a semi-formal and intimate presentation to be proving to be the type ever produced by him. The Woodard did a capacity business during the winter season and the patrons of the numbered among them many trees from the front season. During Jont Mr. Woodard outductive list of creative reductions in all the latest productions. mouth. He has introduced a, size manufacture" and "painting" to the rowing and the popular type over produced. Woodward studio bakes in Chicago. During the holiday season and the spring numbered among painters from past painters from past Lewis Jr. Woodward will offer an un- priced, making at- all the latest lines carried. There is no gift there is a gift during the Easter holidays that is fine if the librarians of one's home will bring these high-grade pictures within the reach of all. The new list, the library's new library, the new rury and the reader is invited to call the library and the reader is samples of all styles—Advertise-ment. IN NEW BUILDING St. Louis, Mo., March 28—Thu. The Argus Press held its formal opening Friday, March 26 from 7 to 10 a.m. in the New Argus Building. Mr. Moore was master of ceramics, rendered. Several hundred visitors were received during the evening and were working equipment and modern machinery of the Argus Publishing company. Child Breaks Leo As he was attempting to cross the river, little 15-year-old Fred Edin- sle, South Park avenue, was struck by a car. He sustained a lookon for and bernest on his head. TUXEDO CAFE 3022 INDIANA AVENUE Corner of 21st Street (Upstairs) We Serve Nothing But the The Finest Coffee and American Restaurant FINEST FOODS MEALS from 11 A.M. to 3 A.M. Our Service Is Second to None Music by the "Wonderful Orchestra" CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Returna Ecom California Mrs. Lillian Holland, the daughter of Mrs. Dura Cannon, 19. Lillian captured the picture of health after spending the winter in Los Angeles, CA, recuperating. Mayflower Temple Entertains 14. South Elizabeth street, Morgan Park, entertained several members, and entertained several members, for the benefit of Mayflower Temple. On Trip to Detroit Mrs. Dora Cannon, 18 East St. street, well known fraternity in the city, was a member of the Meth. during the week in interest of the Knights and Daughters of Honor. Victor Morgan Park Mrs. Suele Revels and Mr. and Mrs. Barnett were among the visitors in Morgan to the building of their home in this beautiful building. Brev. Jamison Visits City The Rev. H. W. Jamison, grand master of L. H. B. F. & S. M. T. throughout the United States, spent Sunday and Monday in the city on Mrs. Morgan Dies Mrs. Anna Morgan, who lived for years at 3583 Federal street, died Sunday, March 18, and was buried at Lincoln cemetery on March 24. Returns to Centralia Mrs. M. J. Hickman, sister of Mrs. T. J. Kinney, M24 Calm Avenue, after several weeks in the city has returned to her Centralia home. George H. Young Dics George H. Young, husband of Eliza B. Young, died February 12. He was born in Amherst, Canada. He leaves to mourn his loss to two sisters and a host of friends. Mrs. Lula Hill Dies William K. Hilt. Cincinnati, Ohio. better known as Stuarty. He graduated from Lathbridge, Ala., en route to Chudnitzian. Monsieur Lola Hilt formerly of Chicago. The Garect Entertained Mr. and Mrs. George R. Garner, Jr. (21 Best old street street who with their concert troupe, were entertained at dinner Sunbeam, St. Lawrence Avenue Thursday the party attended "Bloomson" "Sally" at the Colonial theater. Porn Agents. Attention! Poro actors in this city can be supplied with goods in the room 102, in room 103, idlewift hotel, 56 East 32d street, Mrs. Hawkman, 56 East 32d street, College St. New Advertisement. Mrs. Harcrow Busy The Women's Band and Orchestra is improving very rapidly. The object of this club is to broaden the field of music already has 26 members and an orchestra of 11 members, both brass and string. Much credit should be given to Hargery for her uniting efforts in this work. The club offers office services. Lowe; vice president, Ms. Marie Stevens; percussion; Harbour; librarian, Christine Welfcake; H. Harwarg, chapel music; Harbour; the club meets every second Wednesday at the time of the organizer, 431 Fifth Street. 4730 Emily Johnson Físca Mrs. Emily C. Johnson, 812 Rhodes Avenue, will be available night at her residence after a short illness of pneumonia. The remainder of her burial. She was a member of South Park M. I. e. church, United Methodist Church of Calcutta and Maggie beds. Brusseaux Returns Sheikh A. Brussels, principal of the Keystone J. Brussels, National Detective agency, has returned to the city after an extensive business trip in the East. Wife Complains From the testimony of his wife, John John Walker, 2704 Dearnan, Annapolis John Walker, a daughter of Joseph Schulman. Walker was arrested for the testimony and Johnston for improving his wife. Mrs. Simpson Convalescing Mrs. Theodore R. Simpson, who has been pollinating an avocado as a convalescing, Mrs. Simpson was formerly Miss Lenora M. Fountain, student at Smith College, Sacramento, M. Smith, College, Sacramento, M. Entertain Miss Gravely Doctors Tolbert, Payne and Vernon trained with a surprise party in honor of Miss Jennie Gravely, who has just been hospitalized. Among these present were Dr. and Mrs. M, J. M. Brown and the Dr. and Mrs. Cohen Lyleen, Dorothy Waters, Joella Starmes, Ella Rolo, Breatice Carter, May Brown and Ida May Johnson. Dr. G. C. Parker Coming Dr. G. J. C. Parker of Jackson, Tenn., will visit the institution on the civil court of the M. E. church, will arrive in the city about April 10, 2015, and will attend the guest of the C. M. E. churches. Hold Installation The installation of the newly elected officers of the Renaissance Literary club was held Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth C. Williams, 9442 South LaSalle street, the retiring president. The following officers were installed by Dr. E. W. Murray, the specialist; Attorney Benjamin Clayton, president; Miss Willie Mae Maddux, vice-president; Mrs. Zurling Nesbut, secretary; Edward M. Byrd, corresponding secretary; Miss Carolyn McLemore, treasurer; A. F. Phillip eritic; Andrew J. Pullen, chairman program committee. Selos were rendered by Mrs. Eva Trent and Lawrence Loaxax, with Mrs. Bentley, Watt and Mrs. Anna Toole, accompanies. The evening was spent in dancing and games. A very elaborate repast was served. Easter Musicale Coppin Chapel choir will render Henry Wessel's beautiful oratorio, "Calvary," April 1, at S. m., at Coppin Chapel A. M. B. church, 4215 Walsh's avenue. The following artists will be soloists: Hertha Harvey, gourano; Evelyn Costen, contrato; P. Young, tenor; Aaron Field, baritone; Lena Ray, pianist, and Arlene Scott-Newton, directress. The Rev. J. D. Coton, pastor. Henry Clay Dark Dies Henry City Clerk Darkest of Henry City Clerk Darkest of Shreveport, La. brother of Mrs. M. Shreveport, La. brother of Mrs. M. March 24 after a nine thues. Funeral was held from Korsey-Morsell & Me- dian Morsell. Saturday, March 24. He is survived by four sisters and two brothers. W. W. Glover in City W. W. Glover in City in the city last week visiting his brother, James Glover, who has been H for the stepspeed with his brother, Joseph R. H. Glover, and was the guest of his sister, Ellen Glover, and son, Jesse Glover. Prof. John G. Clark and the Dixie Steppers, who have danced in every weeks, will feature at the Easter舞 and show given Easter Monday by the 6th and State streets. Dancing from them, M. Shaw at 11:00. Merger谊 agement. THE UNIVERSAL RELIGION Sunday service in the Chapel in St. John hall, 18th floor, Mormon temple, Rancho Santa Clarita, CA. Mr. Albert Vailis subject this Sunday will be "Fulfillment of New Treatment Propecies." Everybody should attend. Axendorp at Hospital Julius N. Aventurio, 5505 Wahala avenue, who has been continued to his home since Feb. 1 on account of his illness, will be indefinitely hospital where he will remain indefinitely. Presented With Baten Members of the celebrated Solo Metropolitan choir, led by Mrs. Bernice Choir, presented their musical director, Pref. J. Wesley Jones, with a gala celebration of the choir's planning another big event for their famous conductor Easter Musicale at Berean Friday evening at 8 p.m. on the balcony of the Metropolitan oratorio, "The Last Seven Words of Christ," the choir's second joke. Jane Anna Weathers, soprano, W. J. Powell tenor, and W. J. Powell bass. Jane Anna Weathers, Cal., Berean's choir, under direction of Isaac T. Yardhough, with Bonds will be organist. Admission free. Given Surprise by Daughters Mrs. Brasswell, 4720 St. Lawrence daughters, Mrs. A. C. McCrae, Mrs. A. daughters, Mrs. A. C. McCrae, Mrs. A. Braswell, with a surprise seven-course of pink and white was sourced out of pink and white was sourced out wife and daughter, Mrs. Gillett, and Mrs. Stewart, and Mrs. C. O. and Mrs. Stewart, and Mrs. C. O. Mrs. Ellis Visiting Mrs. Fannie L. Ellis, bookkeeper for the Charles L. Reece Autumn school, to East Point, to spend 20 hours at his office, the ghost of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Windsor. The Rev: Scott Out Again The Rev. T. L. Seatt, 451 Champlin avenue, has recovered from his recent injury, at his church, Alberni temple, 30th and Dyburn streets, Sunday morning. Surprise Frank Davis Mrs. F. Davis, 4123 Forestville avenue in honor of the birthday of her husband, Frank T. Davis. Among those and Mrs. Gayle Davis and son, Joe of and Mrs. Gary Davis and son, Joe of Welsh, Oka, Mr. and Mrs. Fleming, Cinnemath, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. now residing in New York City. The eventing was spent in dancing and dancing. Rube Foster Buys Flate Andrew (Hube) Poster, owner of the six-dat building at 414-313 school in the six-dat building at 414-313 school in the six-dat building at 414-313 estimated worth of the building is $55. brought through the same building. C. R. Murray, owner of the six-dat building at 414-313 indiana avenue, at $32,500. The Box, Loud in City The Bantites of the city will have their own church, the Indian avenue, the Bay, the Indian avenue, the Bay, National University Choral society, the University of Chicago, Dr. E. J. Jones will preach. Wine Prize Mansfield Bryant, age 12, 317 Patrick avenue, avenue of Raymond school, studied a saxonite in a prize contest conducted by a local daily newspaper. Visitor Entertained Mrs. Kelley Hokins, Abbeville, N. C., who was missing Mrs. Marable Allen, who traveled Miss Marable Allen, was entered into Priefer avenue, was entered into Johnson, Johnson, 4104 Fortville avenue. Announcement C. J. Jackson wishes to announce to the business known as the Jackson business that he has discontinued on and after March 11, 2015, in Indiana avenue, flat 11, Douglas Street 379-625-6250. Great Revival A great revival is now being conducted by the Church of God, 3455 Prairie avenue. Everybody invited to come and bring their Bibles. Bible lessons daily at 2 o'clock. The Rev. S. P. Dunn, pastor. To Manage Pullman Shops Owing to some setbacks, we have been unable to open a new seven-chair barbershop. At 46 East 50th street, but we wish to announce it. We wish to have J. Z. Williams, who has been in my business as a barbershop intercessor has done as much for our business as I have, will be manager of the barbershop on our street. Further announcement in the newspaper—Advertisement. M. J. Browne. TAKES EXTENSIVE TRIP E. L. Joyd, manager and secretary of Nicolet-lodge, Minneapolis, Minn., was in the city this week, after having a meeting with Nicolet-lodge. He spent the larger portion of his visit in Mississippi, where he has relocated. He stopped at the Vincennes hotel. Shoots Self Accidentally Eddie Taylor, 26, 2755 Cottage Grove suffering with a gun shot wound in his foot. He stated to the police that he removed something from his trunk. - Eddle Assaults Walter The police of the Cottage Grove ave- dence for one Eddie Cook who failed to leave a vultine cord stating his address. He was shot by the police. The neck of walker of Johnson, 32, 3129 Gleeson avenue, which requires ten stitches to be freed, and three men attempted at 27th and State streets. Abandons Baby A baby girl, several hours old, was taken to the St. Vincent Orphan asylum. The child had been abandoned, as no clew was left as to its identity. She was placed in the St. Vincent Orphan asylum. A Peculiar Accident While standing in front of 343 East Avenue, the child was struck by a South Park avenue, was injured in a peculiar manner. An automobile, which number was bumped into by a passing street car, the automobile striking Brown. Accident to Psychoastatic Hospital Suffering with deranged James Cowart, 19, 347 LaSalle street, and the street car, the automobile, were carried to the Psychoastatic hospital to be kept under observation an examination as to their sanity. Strusk by Automobile As he was attempting to cross the street at 24th street and Washburn avenue, he was struck and knocked down by a car. He suffered a contusion of the leg. Cuts Require 28 Stitches. A Bailout Court judge and John Threat 20, was stung in an THE CHICAGO DEFENDER palley off 22d street between State and Ninth Avenues, where he was so badly that his blood flowed into the hole he wounds. Threat was arrested, but Dumont was not. 22d Durham street was 22d Durham street. Milton Walker Arrested 1. Three persons, Mrs. Helen Bill, 6094 2. Mrs. Helen Bill, Cunningham, 5051,饭馆赊酒, and Sam 3. Mrs. Helen Bill,刑事, and Mitron Wesker, 42- 4242 Federal street. The persons told 4. The persons told Third district, that Walker had 5. The persons told on the different moving picture screens. Soldiers Flight Wille in a restaurant at 224 East 31st street, Robert Alfred, 26 years old, was shot in the arm and by liam Gay, 20 years old, in the arm of the knife at the kuey of Salem, Sergeant Talsen drew his lanyons and the fingers in the wound, the amnescared are members of the Eighth. Cut During Flight George Idlebrook, 26, 2015. State streets were wired as he was lightning with a man at a stat and State streets. John Hillebrad, by officer John Hillebrad, District patrol. Falls From Car As she was attempting to alight from a street sweep, Mrs. Lauren Cau- field, 55, 1043 North Wells street missed her. She was on the ground. She gaited various artifacts. * Colling Falls on Head A mass of plaster about two foot square fell from the ceiling of a room at 60 feet high. It sturdy and sturdy on the heed. Her head was painfully bruised. Assaulted by Unknown With a two-inch knife wound in the neck, a man in a white State street, stung into the neck of a police officer. The police for aid. He stained that known man for no apparent cause. Struck by Motorcycle Little 1-year-old John Chandler, who lives with his parents at 4411 Dearborn at the base of his own lawn, locates accidentally struck by a motorcycle children by Rosco Fambrro, 4124 Dearborn street, at 4th place and Dearborn street. Fractures Ribs William Jackson, 41, 423 East 45th St. forging with two fractured ribs. He stated to the police that when he was shot, he was struck with an iron arm and the hands of the bankers that he had given the man no cause to斗. Sent to County Hospital The following persons were sent to the country hospital this week: James Dorn, 21,421 Calumet avenue; Mrs. Neille Franklin, 23,4810 St. Lawrence avenue; Miss Irene O'Neill, 17,417 State street; George Rathrop, 45,450 Federal Street; Samuel J. Kinsner, 20,300 State street; George Neal, 25,100 State street; George Neal, 16,220 Bearhorn street; Frank Hudson, 59,312 State street; Bennett Hickley, 22,529 Federal Street; Spencer Ritefield, 32,472 East 41st Street; Jessie Gennie, 50,505 East 41st Street; John Hartley, 24,547 East 24th Place; Mrs. Jessie Collins, 31,519 East 25th Street; Mrs. Julia Powell, 29,250 Elmwood avenue; James Mills, 32,362 Vincennes avenue; Otto Byrd, 26,365 Vincennes; John St. John Street; Miss Lottie Barber, 20,320 State street; Otis Hamlin, 16,240 Patrie avenue; James Brown, 40,312 LaSalle Street; Mrs. Estella Herrin, 33,275 Rhodes avenue; Meza Whittle, 27,320 Rhode avenue; Miss Emma St. St. 2975 Dearborn Street; Mrs. Alma Thomas, 38,205 Vincennes avenue; Philip Blee, 22,215 Federal Street; Lewis Davis, 23,220 Dearborn Street; Mrs. Ruby Hand, 21,174 Carroll Street; Miss Alma Williams, 20,300 American Street; James Johnson, 22,214 Walnut Street, and Luska Dunhuins, 27,202 Park avenue. Sweethearts Flight A fight, which occurred at 2017 State Street between Glen Calwell, 25, and 26, resulted in Glen receiving a six-inch cut in the side and Myrtle being arrested. The case against her was dismissed when Glen refuse d troperope. Indiana Man Cut While visiting at the corner of 25th and Dearborn streets, Alger Layton, 21, and his friend with two men, both unknown to him. At the end of the affray he was carried to the hospital by his head, which had been inflicted by the two unknowns. Fights Against Odds With five men raned against him in the Waler Parks, 36, 2729 Bardentree street, held his own unil of one the men down on his neck. Cut on his neck. According to the police, Parks would or could not name the man with whom he was fighting. Mrs. Armstrong in Accident M. Izabella Armstrong, wife of Serena Avenue, was painfully injured when a Checker cab in which she was riding at 10 a.m. collided at 10 a.m. and injured her. Stabbed in Head Some unknown man, in an attempt to steal a knife from a 21st Floor street, at 51st street and Walsh Avenue, stabbed Licking in the hand with a knife when he resisted Cut by Woman Protecting the name of the *woman* in a crime, the police have issued a State Levy Law, 25, 22 East St., to enforce the law for retails. The police believe that it is the police who refuse to divulge the woman's name, but he refuses to divulge the woman's name. Dr. Bibb a Father A 5-pound lady girl was born to a 30-year-old mother and a 20-dent hospital. March 14. She will be known as Ibela Jacqueline. Mrs. Blub will be born to a 20-year-old daughter and J. R. White, 608 Michigan avenue, a carriage house, and turned to her home, 5524 Grand boulevard and is under the care of Mrs. Jenelle Blub. She recently graduated from the South Side School, where Dr. Blub is a founder and director. KISSES WIFE GOODBY TO TUNE OF A RAZOR After married just 11 months Mrs. Marion Franklin, 22, 234 East Maryville, Va., he be better off without her husband. Their constant quarrels had con- vinced her that they would be better off with her husband. While packing her things to leave her husband, Theodore, assaulted her wife, and took care of the wounds in the breast should be kept confined at the Provident hospital. The husband escaped after the assault, but is being sought by Officers McGinley and Farrell. ON SALE The Chicago Defender is on sale at Illinois central dep news stand. Ask for it. Sunday, March 25, Dr. W. D. Cook preached to a packed house in the stadium of Wendell Phillips high school, 23th and Frairie avenue, more than 500 chariots being placed in the auditorium to take care of the people. All of our seats were taken and standing room at a premium, it was necessary to open up an overflow in one of the class rooms, which seats more than 120 people. Dr. Alonzo J. Bowling took charge of the overflow meeting. With the two meeting places packed more than 100 people, the turkey group from the door-and-refused admission. The Sunday school, under Superintendent Harry Donaldson, is making rapid progress and more than 450 members are enrolled. Friday afternoon, J. D. Bryant, who was formerly superintendent of Quinn Chapel Sunday school for 25 years, made a plea for a decision for young people and to be issued the appeal, taking a sign of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, to make a new start in life. On Sunday evening the house was, as usual, covered until standing room was at a premium, being the Fourth Sunday mustace under the auspices of the Metropolitan choir, conducted by Prof. J. Wesley Jones, which was in itself a great program and planning to go to the 25th people who crowded into the austerity. Sunday morning, April 1, Dr. D. Wood, the New York City, and Altonzo J. Bowling will deliver the sermon to the overflow in the lungs room of the Wendell Philips Park, which will be held on January 10, 2007. Special arrangements are being made for chairs to care for them, and the service will have charge of the music in the overflow next Sunday, and Mme. Mayne Elliott Bowling will be at the same time Sunday. The New York City will enter the Easter-day Evening club will render the Easter-program and have secured Prof. Jas. Johnson's V. J. S. of Johnson's orchestra, who will play for us on an evening day. Mme. Antoinette Smylka, Carrie and Lawrence, and Michael Motorollin, will start a quarter-day, conducted by Major N. Clark Smith, due to Mme. Gertrude Smith and Mme. Michael Melich, who has been a project leader of "Faster Message," by Mrs. H. A. Watkins, an address. What Easter-Day News is the first News Journal, superintendent of the school. In addition we will have the music by the Metropolitan choir, the Great New Year's Concert, the Concert of the Prof. J. Wegley Jones, who has made special preparation for Eastover's Onion's News. On the night of the night-night, Easter Monday in the auditorium of the Wendell Phillies high school, 25th and Prairie Avenue, the first High School will be held on a second-day, "From the Manager to the Cross," assisted us by some of the best musical works of the school. The first musical work which you can see from any of the members of the church or the choir, by calling Prof. Jones' studio, will be on the New York City, and the Community Office of Douglas 0155, or Douglas 928. Don't miss this wonderful treat. It is Watkins and the European News opening this WEST SIDE NEWS By J. Wealev Jones BAILEY HONORED M. T. Bailey, 365 South State street, one of Chicago's leading business and fraternal workers, after serving four years in the under-taxed and incorporated the Pyramid Building and Loan association, was 250,000 renovation, conducted by members of the Race under the law of the State. Still, the event of meeting Monday evening, March 19, was elected first vice-resident. During the four years as appraiser, he recommended loans to the race to the members of the Race to pay off mortgages, to buy homes and to be used for other purposes. His rapid rise in business and income in the for-agilement of the race in which he conducts affairs for all with whom he comes in contact. He is president of the Bailey Realty Company, which has been a block of income members of the Race. Now can Park for future homes; general manager of the Affiliation Mercantile agency; president of the 2000 People's Association and the 2006 Percival President of the Alumni Association of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute of Veteransburg, Va., during which administrative months have been raised for the benefit of the association and school. Hon. Adelbert H. Roberts, state representative, wasغانoteed by the Association of Wilson, second vice-president, James A. Parker, secretary, Anthony Overton, president of the Douglas National Bank of America, the treasurer of A. H. Reichen and Langdon C. Smith were added to the board of appraisers. S. A. T. Watkins, a member of the firm's Dennison, Watkins and White, was made stonery for the association. SEND NO MONEY for this Beautiful Hawaiian Ukulele made of liriodendron with gaine one, Euzal of all at its intrinsic one, Euzal of all at its intrinsic one, you can play the latest face sic, enterabte at parties, Lessons Freel or on the beach. WITH with every a popular teacher. HULL DON'T LOSE YOUR HEAD REPUBLICAN FOR CONGRESS CANDIDATE FROM THE SECOND DISTRICT HIS 14-YEAR RECORD IN THE STATE LEGISLATURE PROVES THAT HE WILL FIGHT FOR A SQUARE 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. The Race in Chicago, newcomers and natives, face a duty that they must perform with honor, with resolution and without hesitation or the result of the political battle going on, and which will close Tuesday next, overcaches either of Chicago or New York, and honors noble men, and either of whom would conduct himself with Chicago or New York. The city is the most city in the world, Mr. Lauer you have seen and loved, the attacker, that Mr. Dever has said has driven you to despair or urged you to attempt the winters of costage, the attackers, that Mr. Dever has claimed for himself, and made promises in his name that he would deliver. Determined of Mr. Lauer, who is certainly your candidate, since you have been a member of the Democratic primary, have found themselves confused, confounded and reputated. Lauer has given that he will take no backward step relegating the political rights of the Race when he becomes mayor, with you and bring you into still large organizations, "great are Lauer's words." When James Hamilton Lewis, chief Deer spellier in the present campaign, voiced the cry that Judge Dever and the Democratic party both stood behind Mr. Lewis and his cry. White Republicans on- EASON SLAYERS ARE FOUND GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER EASON SLAYERS ARE FOUND GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER (Crusader Service) New Orleans, March 30.—A verdict of manslaughter was found by a jury yesterday in the case of William Shakespeare and Constantine Dyer, two followers of Marcus Garvey, who were to have testified against Garvey and H. Eason, an opponent of Garvey and one of the principal witnesses who were to have testified against Garvey and H. Eason, an opponent of Garvey and fraudulent use of the chair, Dr. Eason was finally wounded following a church meeting January 1, at which Garvey testified against Eason. Eason was formerly a supporter of Garvey, but following federal indictment of Garvey on the charges of murder, Garvey mailed left the Garvey organization and publicly condemned Garvey as an embezzler of funds of the Universal Association, of which the latter is head. NORTH AMERICAN SYNDICATE OPENS NEW DOORS The North American Homestead Syndicate has just secured for sale the land of Illinois, near Chicago and Indiana. Special bargains, easy terms. We have a few more of the special losses in our inventory, as $250 with first payment of $10 down and $5 per month. These lots are located in the city of Chicago, the most industrial centers in the world. We have a few of our improved Michigan land, but once you are interested write us at once, for these bargains we will not last long. NORTH AMERICAN HOMESTEAD SYNDICATE. 3518 S. State St., Chicago Advertisement SPRING SALE Silk and Gold Embroidered SERGE Silk Collar Direct from the fashion enteret This summer FALL your embroidered! So severely the hue that it is becoming a very rare art, as is knit last wears like the knit. LACE VESTEEN FREE Straight from the vendor, over all of expert every milliner skirt. $2.96 New Blue Albera Abigail decorated in white and contrast silk beads, deep gold and silver silvered gold allower lacy water, silvered gold silvered gold long sleeves plained from cut to silvered gold silvered gold silvered gold but the sleeves are not cut to the same length as the skirt. Send No Money Your Name Your Address Your Phone Your Email WORLD MAIL ORDER COMPANY HEAD CORNELIUS HENDERSON GETS CIVIL ENGINEER'S LICENSE posed Mr. Lewis and made him eat hit cry. It William Hale Thompson was now a candidate for mayor on any ticket the Chicago Defender would support his candidacy. But the Chicago Defender, mindful of the Race everywhere, but particularly of the distressed millions living under oppression of the Democratic party in the South, cannot lend comfort and support to a system that profits on the disfranchisement of our people. We cannot indorse the Jim crower, waiting for the traveler at Calder. We cannot be a happier day in Chicago branch of a political tyranny more brutal than history ever knew before. But yesterday the Democratic party boasted its crucifixion of the Dyer bill. The womanaged of a Race speaks us to remember it. Our middlers and our youth would question a desertion of them in the hour of their trials and broken hopes If the Chicago Defender should aid anybody who ahets the prostitution of our middlers and the degradation of our youth. Sink or swim, live or die, survive or perish, we take our stand under the banner of Arthur C. L. Lenoa. Every man and woman who loves Race, is a country who prays their children to happier days and fears God will stand with us. GAMING HOUSE KEEPERS INDIANA TERMS IN PRISON Indiana Lancaster and William "Tummer" Carter finished his twenty day sentence in the county jail following a charge of running a gaming house. They were two of the 13 pollinators charged on similar charges. Three others have been given the maximum penalty of a $500 fine and six months at prison on the state farm. They appealed. DUNLAP The DARBY Here's a fast stepper for the leaders of the smart set—a shoe of real class. The Darby has a dashing swing and originality that none can imitate. The genuine Tony red leather; the spring toe and Dunlap rubber heel; the style and smartness of this last—all combine to give it distinction and to command the admiration of those who are alert for unusual footwear. See the Darby—the newest of the new. Dozens of other Dunlap styles, each an advance idea in design and workmanship. The nearest Dunlap Dealer will delight in showing them. If you do not know his name; write to us. The DARBY Here's a fast the smart s The Darby's originality with genuine Toe and Dunlap's smartness so give it dist admiration usual footwear est of the n Dozens of of advance ideas The nearest in showing his name; we Insist up Shoes. stamped lining. The Best EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES IRWIN SHOE STORE, 578 W. DAVIS & HALPERIN, 3411 UNITED SHOE STORE, 22 DUNLAP SHOE CO., INC. THE DUNLAP SHOE STORE, 380 THE DUNLAP SHOE STORE, 51 DUNLAP The DARBY Here's a fast stepper for the leaders of the smart set—a shoe of real class. The Darby has a dashing swing and originality that none can imitate. The genuine Tony red leather; the spring toe and Dunlap rubber heel; the style and smartness of this last—all combine to give it distinction and to command the admiration of those who are alert for unusual footwear. See the Darby—the newest of the new. Dozens of other Dunlap styles, each an advance idea in design and workmanship. The nearest Dunlap Dealer will delight in showing them. If you do not know his name, write to us. Insist upon having genuine Dunlap Shoes. The name DUNLAP is stamped on the sole. and in the lining. Beware of imitations. The Bettmann-Dunlap Co. 1100 SYCAMORE ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO Dunlap Dealers Everywhere EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES HOE STORE, 578 West Sixth St., Cincinnati, Ohio. 6 HAL LEVER, 3113 Hunting St., Ohio, Mich. HOE STORE, 224 Broad St., Jacksonville, Fla. HOE CO., INC., 1102 Walnut St., Louisville, Ky. HOE STORE, 238 South Rampart St., New Orleans, La. HOE STORE, 514 South Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. The Bettmann-Dunlap Co. 1100 SYCAMORE ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO Dunlap Dealers Everywhere EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES IRWIN SHOE STORE, 578 West Sixth St. Cincinnati, Ohio. DAVIS & HALPERIN, 3413 Hastings St. Detroit, Mich. UNITED SHOE STORE, 224 Broad St. Jacksonville, Fla. DUNLAP SHOE STORE, 168 Wainwright St. Southville, Ky. THE DUNLAP SHOE STORE, 236 South Rampart St. New Orleans, La. THE DUNLAP SHOE STORE, 514 South Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. CAPITAL -AND BURPLUS $120,000.00 BINGA STATE BANK STATE STREET AND 36th PLACE, CHICAGO TOTAL ASSETS OVER $800,000.00 Why the Binga State With the Chicago THE BINGA STATE BANK. Bank in your community, desire importance of Clearing House ar- rows, the Chicago Clearing house bill, but he had it is to the Chicago Postoffice. It year, receives reports every day the other in a the abundance of in other words a Chicago Clear- and indiscreet management. A House banks. THE BINGA S bank in your community. The Binga State Bank Is Affiliated with the Chicago Clearing House GA STATE BANK, as the sole Chicago Clearing House community, desires to explain to you the paramount need of the Binga State Bank. The Chicago Clearing House is not a social club and is it a bank, but instead it is to bankers what the Secret Service Chicago Postoffice. It examines accounts in the business and supports every in the business year and protects the soundness of every institution affiliated with it. It adopts a Chicago Clearing House bank cannot fail by loosely management. All outlying banks are not Clearing the Binga State Bank institution, and it could have avoided being so but it had the keen give the highest protection and service to those who Why the Binga State Bank Is Affiliated With the Chicago Clearing House THE BINGA STATE BANK, as the sole Chicago Clearing House Bank in your community, desires to explain to you the paramount importance of Clearing House affiliation as protection for deposits of cash and cash equivalents and other financial items. 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 every day in the business year and protects the public in the soundness of every institution affiliated with it. In other words a Chicago Clearing House bank cannot fail by loose and indiscreet management. All outlying banks are not Clearing House banks. The BINGA STATE BANK is also having no even a year. It could have produced being so but it has been for about 10 years. It has been provided being so but it has been a week 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 honesty of our leading business and the hope of an aspiring people to carry it to greater heights. The BINGA STATE BANK is located with the BINGA State of Chicago, State of Illinois, and has been 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 BING State Bank Your Bank --- SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1923 Detroit, Mich., March 30.—Cornetell L. Henderson, who has been connected with the Walkerville, Ont., branch of the Canadian Hirscho Co. as assistant professor for the past 11 years, has been granted a certificate of registration as a engineer by Michigan University, the registration of engineers and architects. Mr. Henderson is the first member of the committee which is conferred as a mark of distinctive merit for exceptionally creditable work. Morris Brown university at Atlanta, Ga., graduated from Payne university in 1970. He is a civil engineering course in the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. He will, in the near future, organize a local company with facilities for building and construction work of all kinds. AGENT WELCOMES STORK Morganfield, Ky., March 30.—There has been born to Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly, representative of the World's Greatest Weekly, a fine baby girl. The mother and baby are doing fine and are recipients of many congratulations. A REAL CORN CURE that mercy is the preparation from pain gain by a medicine root and all for comfort, and all for allison. had suffered (ineasily) their feet with this wrist remedy, nowmore remedy, nowmore order direct to our lab warmth will prepare for pain gain. KORNFOE to give temporary relief to hardship CORELATION Thousands of people who will remove the willow for many years have cured wonderful and powerful remedy, morbidity direct order to our lab. and we will forward a battle of this AFCK QUICK. Do Not suffer unsuccessfully. KORNFOE OFF CHEMICAL CO. 222 CHICAGO SOCIETY INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. Dept. V. 5028 Rooms to rent: Milwaukee Hotel, 20 Chicago, Illinois East 32d street, $4 and $5 per wk.—Adv. A. B. STIEFEL, President EOWIN 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 31, 1923 C. A. Whitsell arrived in the city Tuesday from Oakland, Cal. He was a visitor to the December holiday here. Mrs. Julia Johnson, was grandmother, entertained with a dance dress, her two daughters, Mary and Edwin, Three-day evening, March 11, 1923, to her daughters was a three-story loft for each. Rae, Daisy, and Mrs. Johnson's present to her daughters was a three-story loft. Miss Rosie Neum, indianapolis, Ind., was a teacher at the school. Mrs. Irene Dismond, 2523 Grand boulevard, Miss Neum is a teacher of the --- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall and Joseph D. Browne, both of the diana avenue, entertained a few friends to the theater party Wednesday evening. Mrs. William Jeffries and son, Hillel, will be there for her Sister, Ark, and other south sisters. Mrs. Tally G. Wilson, 403 East 328 street, Joliet last week for a month's retirement. Mrs. Flaia, and New Orleans, La. EVENT EXTRAORDINARY Monday night, April 9, at 8:30 a.m. Bilsen University, dana avenue, there will be assemblies such a collection of talent as Chicago Bills, a team of famous talkers, a holder, secretary of the Art Institute, a writer, Wesley Johnson, a Lampion, pianist, of whom Wesley Johnson I have ever had in any country, and through a program with such high school students as the hurp Mary E. Courney, sympathetic and true interpreter of Dupont high school, has shown a true and consistent friendship for our cause. Thush Vitam, with a message from Northwestern University Settlement, and our charmed Chicago in recent radio recital, with Cecil Moe Hill, Accentuated. April 9 will be an occasion long to remember. Students will be admitted caps. Admission, received seats, 161,691. general admission, events, certificates to the University of Washington W. Edward Williams, D. D., pastor. ARRIVALS AT IDLEWILD EASTER BALL IN GARY Gary, Inc., Baltimore, March 20—Easter ball, Hall of Fame, March 20—Ball game, March 21—Friday, March 21—A. T. Stewart's famous orchestra of eight pieces on the floor, afternoon, March 21—Afternoon, evening and dinner, 1 to 6 clock, admission 25 cents. All players invited—Adc. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR LARGER SIZES SwissPolka Dotted Voile Regular and Stout Site DRESSES ON LINE 3-95 INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. Dept. V. 5208 Chicago, Illinois A. B. STIEFEL, President 50,000 SATISFACTOR OUR RECORD AND WELL SAVE State St. Furni 3131-33-35 ST Home SQUARE Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brazelton, S215 afternoon with a birthday party in a retirement home. Many little kids gatherer to help celebrate. Dr. H. Franklin Ray, 464 Holloway Thursday left on Friday for two hours and part of next month. Mrs. Jessie Huggins, Spartanburg, S. A. M. Shelton, 445 Piscataway avenue. A. M. S. Shelton, 4456 Pratice avenue. M. and Mrs. Lee Taylor, 5156 Dearborn street, are visiting friends in Centralia. M. Mrs. M. L. Levis, 552 East 421 street was called to Batavia, Ohio, on account of the death of her father, John Durrrell, of that city. Mrs. William Evans has returned to the J. A. after several years in arsenic. Mrs. and Mrs. J. C. Minis, 55 East 36th place, are visiting friends in Houlton. Little Engenia Harper is spending Easter holidays with her grandmother, Mrs. Cecilia Fraizer, 415 Prairie ave. spent the w-k-end in Mishawaa, Missouri. Mrs. Marla Gates, Gates probation officer of Cleveland, Ohio, is in the city visiting Ms. Gladys Carter McCurse, wife of Dr. Martha Carter, last week for Kansas City, an avenue left last week for Kansas City, where Ms. Gladys Carter McCurse is on to check in Oklahoma, Ohio, on the week of May 18. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fletcher, 405 Inwood Los Angeles, Cal., and other points of interest, Mrs. Bertha Lahman, Indiana, Ind., is in the city, located at the home of the avenue owner. Photos: Paula Simmons, C. C. Gates is in the city visiting friends. He visited the defender plant last week. Mrs. accompanied by Mrs. Forrestine McCormick, Mrs. Charles Green, 412 Champaign avenue. Mr. of Proof of Chicago spent the week end in Gary, Ind. in the interest of Mrs. Elizabeth Mundy is visiting Jerseyville, Ill., the guest of the Eunis Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, 416 East 46th street, had as their dinner guests Morton Mermott and Holly Quebec, Canada, specializes a fortnight in Chicago, the ghost of his brother-in-law and sister, Giles Gaveen. Giles avenue, Mr. Meldrum has been for 42 years in the employ of the Canadian company as telegraph operator. AMATEUR: MINSTRELS The show begins brotly at $15.15 the dance at 10:15. Tickets on sale at Stubbell & Hudson's, 32nd street and Stubbell & Hudson's, 32nd street and giles avenue, and Bass's Drug Nose. 4740 State street. The office at the building is at 10:15 in the afternoon.-Adr. MRS. HOLDAY DIES Jacksonville, Fl., March 29—Mrs. Amanda Holiday, wife of William Hettlewood, died March 29. Mrs. L. B. Greeyenor, sister of the deceased, was present at the bedside in the Brunster hospital until a few days later. Mrs. L. B. Greeyenor was called a deny hook to her home. The boss of Mrs. Holiday is mourned by her mother, Mrs. Hattie and Bertha Lewis and Mrs. Attila and Bertha Lewis and Mrs. Mitten Lewis, and a host of relatives and friends. The celebrated Twilight chorus, disappreciative audience Monday night, March 25 at Olive Baptist church. Mrs. Attila and Bertha Lewis will preside of the health and medical social service committee of Olive Baptist church. Minnie McCoy Galloway is chairman. Greater Bethel A. M. E. church, 425 street and Grand Homestead will preside of a recessional Monday evening, May 21. Mrs. Etta Johnson Jones, soprano, rendered the spiritual to the impromptu performance of Mrs. Adams Sunday afternoon at the Unity Church. Sunday afternoon and an annunciation and diction clear. Roberta Della Crawford, soprano, and Barbara D. Crawford, bassist, costly touring Arizona, Texas and Oklahoma, on Thursday evening, at the Chapel of the Cross, Church club, Nogales, Arizona, before a capella performance will begin in Chicago about May 1. A free demonstration will be given Saturday afternoon, March 31, by the choir of the Chapel of the Cross, National Music Center, Poblado invited. Harrison Emueli, violinist, appeared in recent Tuesday evening, March 27, by the choir of the Chapel of the Cross, National Music Center, Poblado invited. Harrison Emueli, violinist, appeared in recent Tuesday evening, March 27, by the choir of the Chapel of the Cross, National Music Center, Poblado invited. Expressing emotion, symphonic and power, delosma concerto in E minor, first violin, viola, bassoon, plyer, viola, oboe, other numbers and "Lament" by Clarence Cannon White, and "Elfentanz," by Joe Popp, viola, viola, oboe, other numbers and "mini-Krisler," Mr. Emueli was invited by Miss Ione Tice, plan- Pharaoh 'Toot' Had the Goods, Says Egyptian By POGER DIDIER If the word of an Egyptian scholar who was a great reason why it shouldn't be resurrected King Tut-Ankh-Amen, Egyptian historians to assemble the Nordic masteres of the world with a much more amusing and darker-skinned group than did Max Miller in his indebtable and now successful work for the Aryan soldiers were. The Egyptian scholar who brings us the word *Israea* Abrahamicus is the Egyptian writer who ever write a history of his own country in the English language. He feels feet firmly on the ground and declares that the affairs of old King *Toot* are going on in the traditions of European barbarism for the long-headed Nordic element. He says that the press) say about *The Ridiculous*, complains Mr. Abi. "Of course, one of the reasons is because you have three working for Lord Cararwon. How about it is to say they have to be too hot to work. The natives do the climate. The winter is over and it is too hot to work. The natives do the climate. The year's delay is only a subterrine, an interim during which the testimony of *Toot*'s body "They have also said that the eagle covered with pike (bill) to preserve it. The idea is preposterous and covered with pike (bill) to preserve it. The idea is preposterous and covered with pike (bill) to preserve it. Other articles found clearly indicate the Egyptian knowledge of colors and painting, the painter's training. There would have been no need for painting a brown, yellow or white lilac black. The artists of Egypt were black." All prelimited that the Egyptian civilization received its impetus 16,000 years ago under the inspiration of the Himmel, the Himmel of the Egyptians, by Nimrod, a black man, and that Moses was a brownskin. The present-day heir and he declared to be the heirs and remnants of Egyptian greatness came out of the Egyptian stock. He repudiates the idea that there are northern countries until this late day and ascribes the enlightenment of the Mediterranean peoples (Greek, Roman, and Carthaginian) to the corner African ideal and scale of attainment. He believes there is much truth in the announcement of a Harbor of the discoverers of America, long before Columbus came. For, he points out, the discoverers of America, long before Columbus came, for the ships trading the ships of the elite Phoenicians to play every then known seaweas "Negroes." Throughout the time when the people of the group people were the geil of seafaring people, some of these navigators on the islands of the changing yachts. Cruelty and lack of justice, Mr. Allsays, were responsible for the fall of slaves and lack of administration ability disrupted them, and made them prey to other nations who drove them. Unless the white man gets good and busy within the next year, he will be the first chamber of "white" sons, Dusse Mohamed avers, that are going to knock the white man's conception of greatness for a row of munition. Say what you will about churches and saints of a truth that St. Mary's A. J. E. sacred heart. church, 5251 S. Darbars street, program and is working on its faithful programs on its faithful programs, $1,990 to sick members. It fund from which donations a n $1,000 to members without interest, plague agency which opens from a $1,000 m. It is Dearborn street, practice and practice and is working it. It can enhance on its faithful members $1,800 to sisk members. It will fund from which donations belong made to its members it has a free employment agency for them. For a, m, to 1, p. no raising a land for a children's home and day MRS. AGNES WADE DIES Memphis, Tenn., March 28—In the passing of Mrs. Tenn. Mary Armes Wade on June 10, 2015, most salubrious and amiable Christian, the former Rene Cohn, Sam Japon and Sebastian on Thursday. Marcel La, the former Rene Cohn, Sam Japon and Sebastian on Thursday. Marcel La, which the deceased was a member. The church was tipped beyond seating capacities and deeds and life of the deceased, the grocery business, and by her thirty management she and her husband had having property both in Nashville and Michigan. She and the following children: Mrs. Alfred Smith, Mrs. Sam Japon, Mrs. Oceana S. Williams; one grandson, Berta Frank Phillip of Chicago; one grandson, Oceana S. Williams; one grandson, Berta Frank Phillip of Chicago; one nephew, Willie D. Osborne. PATTI LEAVES CALIFORNIA Mrs. Anit Patti Brown has left the church in various cities in recitals in Colorado, Oklahoma, Kansas and Illinois after visiting Quincy and East St. Louis in Journey southward for short stay. The Chicago Defender is on sale at Illinois Central depot news stand. Ask for it. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WITH THE CLUBS The Coveri Leaf Social Club met at the Wabash Avenue. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. S. B. Steele. The Merlo Sable Girls met at the Wabash Avenue, lightly entertained by the hostess. The club adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. Burgeson, 618 East 453 street. Mary. The Lornin will club met at the Wabash Avenue, ward Hill and Mrs. John Goehner were ward Hill and Mrs. John Goehner were Smith was elected ctrlt. Next meeting will be held at the home of the Mrs. McCormick the Pecancree club met with Mrs. McCormick the Pecancree club met with Mrs. Johnson, 4112 Street street. After meeting. Next meeting will be held with Mrs. Johnson, 4112 Street street. At the home of the president, Mrs. George Wright, 622 Champaign avenue CHURCH NEWS Smythe Chapel A. M. E. church, 6320 pounds. Includes such splendid service attended the "Wopper's Day" services, so ally the women and the men have decided to plan unique programs for Sunday afternoon and old services are planned for Easter. The Humb of Love club met at the diana avenue, Lachine was served by mrs. Josie Smith and Mrs. Dovy The Junior Matern Art and Social Thursday afternoon at the home, mrs. Vivien Alain, 4213 State street. The South Carolina club met at the home of Mrs. Henniotta, 3112 State Street. Second quarter meeting will be held on Sunday at 2 p.m. the 22nd Master pattern pattern. The 12-year-old boy evangelist, preached an adult sermon on last Sunday evening. The True Nine Baptist church, 210-124 Dearborn street, N.W., F. W. Pence preached Sunday morning to a full house. The pastor will speak at the Resurrection of Christ*, at 11 a.m. The Oak Grove Baptist church, 482 S. 124 Dearborn street, F. W. Pence—The morning and evening services pastor spoke at Liberty Junior School the afternoon. The choir will render the afternoon. The choir will render the afternoon. The young people will have a musicle at 2 p.m. M. Carmel C. C. E. church, corner 112 S. 124 Dearborn street, F. W. Pence A. Tyrson, un-University large church. The Rev. W. J. W. Jr. prescheduled at 11 a.m. the Sunday. The Rev. W. J. W. Jr. prescheduled at 11 a.m. the Sunday. The pastor will have a musicle at 2 p.m. The pastor will have a musicle at 2 p.m. The Sunday school exercises will be at 12:30 p.m. the Victor. TALBERT;FERBELL RECITAL Florence Cole Tullert, celebrated coloratura soprano, and harpist J. Hargreaves, who will be in joint resit at Lincoln center, will be in concert at the Mets on Friday, October 6. Mullert, Tullert is an acknowledged co-book. Mullert is an acknowledged co-book. Ferrell, Jr. is a yachist of the highest ability. This event will be the first of three concerts by M. Y. C. M., A. Phineo Wentworth and M. Y. C. M., 551 Grove avenue — Advertisement. ON SALE The Chicago Defender is on sale at Illinois Central depot news stand. Ask for it. ROBERTS HOTEL ```markdown ``` Impetus Given Scout Program at Big Dinner City-Wide Effort to Get Funds Lack of Which Made "Tin" a Jail Bird BY J. BLAINE POINDEXT For the benefit of the boys of Chicago, we thank them out of poor gambling dens in a resort, a great effort is being put into the rescue of Chicago Boys Scouts of America to raise $115,000. This program is for every Chicago Boys Scout in color or object. The top Boys Scout movement is to train and mold the character of boys; to keep them clean of dirt; to teach them the qualities of loyalty, courtesy and trustworthiness, that become many men and useful citizens. Seek National Unity According to Scoutster, the official organization by the Chicago school district, this is a necessary language and this is a necessity for Scouting for all boys "offers a common language and this is a necessity for Scouting for all boys" training program which works. Scouts think for themselves, and they use instructions and tools; their teachings tend to minimize racial prejudices and discrimination, and the main focus is living. The emphasis is placed upon the fact that scouting is for all boys of all races, classes or creeds. While non-scoutarian, Scouts speak the English language of world boyhood. The Scout pleads to keep himself, make him and his family morally straight. He does at least one good turn daily. He is trained to give first aid, etc. Therefore, because of the nature of the boy Scout organization, it is being fostered and encouraged all over the world. Scout's professional man who willingly and freely give their time, offers and money to save the world. 500 at Meeting To this end 500 representative men and women gathered in the Cameo room of the Morrison hotel Friday to discuss a program that the face boys of Chicago might have a chance to sit in with. The manhood. They were represented by Charles S. Duke, community deputy commissioner of the Boy Scouts of Chicago, and the local squadrons at 3437 Indiana avenue. To every mother and father in Chicago who has the interest of her or her children, who is seeking the presence of a partner with the problem of instilling in him the principles of right thinking and good conduct, who is seeking the presence of Boy Scout organization is pointed to as the heat means. The appeal comes to make a Scout out of every idea and the ideals which characterize scouting, the Scout outfit and the Scout law are here outlined. The oath is as follows: " Upon my honor I will do my best to do my duty to dot and my country to protect it, to help other people at all times. To keep myself physically strong, mentally, awake, and morally strong. The Scout law: "A Scout is trustworthy, loyal, helpful, friendly, compassionate, brave, clean and reverent." "The Scoot oath and law, as defined, are the principals upon which the institution is installed into the heart of every Boy Scout; it is fitting, therefore, that all parents of the Scout should be enrolled in become Scouts. As a tribute to the value of this boy-training and charm of the Scout, it may be able to be supported in Chicago, a total of $33,155.00 was reported rushed at the beginning of the financial year, the Morrison hotel Friday evening. CARSON BUTLER BURIED The funeral of *Tarson F. Butler*, 18-year-old son of *Tarson F. Butler*, died at the Presidential hospital last Monday at Murk's M. E. church, 50th and Wash. avenue, last month. W. W. Robinson, pastor, officiated, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Kwon, pastor, officiated, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Kwon, pastor, and Mrs. Sadie Green-brown, solosist, Irving Johnson, Henry Thomas, James Murray, and Paul Williams, all members of the which Guter was a member, served as pillowers. James and Thomas Murray, Robert Foulgh and Hugh Jefferson, represent the family. The services were quite impressive and the memorial was in the family lot at Lincoln cemetery. Mr. Butler was a member of the family and a favorite of its many followers, two brothers, and a sister. CELEBRATE HOME COMING Memphis, Teen. March 30—The Colleges Channel C.M. E. Church, the Rev. E. Campbell, the Opening ceremony Sunday. April 8 in which they hope to pay off the last note of the church. Members from the church are clubs that clients are invited to attend this affair. Genuine POIRET TWILL WEAVE SERGE SUIT Silk Braid Belted Tuxedo Ravens Nothin' to more dreary or more practical than a silk braid belted tuxedo complete with cotton, will be proud to be prepared for. New before each equally and safely and nicely as a piece, as a pair. Very Latest Spring Style $49 Firm Hair coat and skirt GREAT IMPROVEMENT Boiled Twill The most popular silk Spring. The most popular silk Spring. The most popular silk Spring. The most popular silk Spring. Flowered Satin Lining SEND NO MONEY Writes no money for any purchase not made on the basis of the advertised price. All purchases are made on the basis of the advertised price. Don't take time to open! [Image of a woman with dark hair, wearing a white dress with a bow, set against a dark background. The woman's face is turned slightly to the right, and she appears to be smiling.] CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Refuse Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Dug Stores, of Agents ad by Mail. 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 Mysteria: Please help me to identify the woman of 25 and have been married four years to a man 38. I am his sister, and he has not lived so happily, but no one else has. Now, Princess I found a letter that he wrote to an old sweetheart of his, true, unright, Christian girl, but he regretted every marriage he had to have. He forgave the other woman he should. He also said that he disappointed a girl he went to her and asked for forgiveness. He had a small business which he came up between us, but he emphatically refused to tell the other woman when he told him anything of his real affairs until his friends refused to help him. We discussed this letter and I decided to tell him he must course and let him be free, but he says he is willing to forget the letter and would be willing to forgive the woman he for me. But I feel that am still being found—Disappointed. He will forgive the woman would he willing to forget the letter, but are you woman is soft and easy? They will forgive, when conditions are almost being reward: dread to say, How can his ship be saved, if you not seen, read and experienced enough to know that even the woman you have not seen, read and survived and tender? Since he can tell you he should take him at his word PAGE FIVE --- You are up against a very peculiar domestic foe, a man who sticks to it if it be bad to tar and father her. I feel that the man is the enemy of the child and uses it as a deadly weapon. You better seek around and am sure you will find out a thing or two. All of the letters for B. J. B. have been sent to the proper persons and I hope all will be answered. I have the names of two young men, both in prison in different places. They write letters from any who wish to TWILIGHT MUSICALE The National University of Music, formerly, the University of Michigan, and the Michigan avenue, Pauline James Lee, president, will give their concert at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, April 1 at 6 o'clock in the recital parlor of the university, Bettie Press. Press comments state that Mr. Robinson will give a gift of the most delicate musical utterance and his singing appeals with the other musical numbers will be Carl Robinson, pauline McCurdy, penn McCurdy, an address will be made by W. D. Alimon, Admission fee, 1. Robert D. Dorch. Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you do. Many soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkali. Use a mild soap and a very harmful. Multisulfated coconut oil shampoo (which is pure and entirely greaseless) is much more effective for shampooing, as this cannot possibly injure the hair. Make soapooefficient of Multisulfated in a cup or glass with a little warm water, then moisten your hair with water and rub the soapooefficient on the surface of rich, creamy lather, and cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. The latter rinses out easily, and the hair dries out. This dirt, dustruth and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and the hair dries quickly and evenly, bright, furry and easy to manage. You can get Multisilicated coconut oil amplified in a bottle. It will last everyone in the family for months, and a few ounces will last given you Multisilicated Advertising. LEARN DRESSMAKING DESIGNING, TAILORING CASTING, CUSTOMING and PATTERN CUTTING and PATTERN CUTTING dreaming partners or schools to their illustrations. Email: james@art.edu with illustration. Email: james@art.edu VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGE. VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGE. 2107 W. Madison St., Chicago, Ill. Sara Patek, Prinelpal RE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that at a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely one from luck, but they do and the frequent use of merit are the secrets. C. J. Walker's Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and Iching Scalps, encased for short, thin and falling hair, ent as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream Net Rouge Vanishing Cream you have lovely, smooth complexion. of Agents ad by Mail. —Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Ten Acts of Vaudeville at Grand; Martin & Walker Co. at Monogram 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 PAGE SIX Folks with an appetite for a wide and lengthy variety of vaudeville and in making it to the Grand theater this week, and in so doing they are obliged what is actually the most diversified and at the same time of turns line-up of turns ever seen at a loft where there is something in the program to suit everybody. While vaudeville may not meet with the approval of all, it is safe to say even this week, and in so doing they are certain to enjoy that is what they are most diversified and at the same time best line-up of turns in the hotel house. There is something in the program to suit everybody. While it may not meet with the approval of all, it is sate to say that it somewhere between final offerings Tony Langston COAST DOPE Dear Tony: This leave me, dear Tony, to thank you for your kindness "fairness" to me by Pauline and Jennifer. this leaves your old daughter, Billy Tucker, by yes. You've been nourished the Jackson Trio and Leitch & only one place in the world besides home, and the one place in Jackson Trio has become a generous sons' Leach and his wife, fostering the Herit dance that they like California well enough for a few years, and to prove this state purchased in 1982. A. B. --- "Ragtime" Only to prove this statement DeLoach has purchased a 1923 Dirt touring car, and has room rent paid for six months in advance. This team, DeLoach & Corbin, are on next to closing this week on a sure-fire bill at the local Hippodrome theater. I caught their act Sunday night. They took five encores and five patrons were not satisfied until DeLoach made a certain speech for the first ever known as the House for an act of Color. Miss Corbin has easily be classed as the "American stage." She really shakes a "wicked pair of toilets," and when she starts to "chirping," she makes you cry for more. If there are any more nets back there like DeLoach & Corbin, send them on. They send regards to all. Thurston Briggs and Mantan Morland are a lot at the Cinderella Road garden, where they are appearing with an okay revue. The oysters are loud in the place of this dancing. The gats, strolling, the show at every performance, then they are doubling, too, with some expletive data. Budddy Brown, erstwhile performer and producer, is in the hospital. He works on the last Saturday and a call from the hospital today said that he was in a hospital myself were called to the hospital today but we arrived too late for visiting. The entire professional colony, is pulling for the speedy recovery of Buddy Brown. He is well liked by everyone, the leader and song writer, has just returned from Phoenix, Ariz., where he lived. The Hawthorne daring academy, located at 1824 Central avenue, is located in the city, with 800 feet of room, ladder rest room, a green room, a bar where everything in soft drinks serving rooms. Besides this, we have a private secretary and free employment offer for all patrons, reading and writing, and free telephone and taxi service. Meals will be ordered and served for the public at large from 10 a.m. until 12 midnight, every day in the week. A to go and rest and enjoy yourself. The Seattle Harmony Kings come from the Seattle Harmony Kings is Eugene Culver Street, theater next week. With the Seattle Harmony Kings is Eugene Culver wonder and well liked on the coast, collinis created as much of a sensation that have been out here for quite a while, and are seen in these parts for a long time and can be considered one of the best in business. Write when and time, Tony. Finely琴你 your pal. Rachel Riley TUCKER. The Shield of Synception, 1844 Central avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. BUBBER DEAD Bubber White, the well-known comedian, whose last engagement was with the Harvey Minstrels at Tuscaloosa, died at Tuscaloosa on a brief illness of acute tuberculosis. and adds a set of wiggles and aerobic matter that has them howling to be a regular doggone when she wants to be a regular doggone when she wants to cut close. LaJoy and LaJoy in their famous offering, "The Landlord," have something worse to do. LaJoy is the best Jew comedian since the days of Harry Gilliam and he not only carries through his line of comedy with characteristic song and dance which is a near riot. His pretty partner is very clever, knows the art of make-up and is a real act. They left the atmosphere very warm for Medellin Thompson, the rising comedian, who is also like a duck, however; from the first had his audience in the palm of his hand. The material used by Thompson is arranged, and while there are no spasmoid howls there is a steady artist of guffawning manifested at his house and has the fine and unusual faculty of knowing when to stop—something he has no doubt learned through his cook and the lady dressed in a row of as pretty gowns as have been lumped in this house in seasons. All hands sang and danced in percentage, holding the auditors to the end just like they are expected to do. The final performance occurs on Sunday. The audience is just splendid show, be packing and jamming in them until the finish. THE MONOGRAM Martin & Walker's "Bright Idea" company opened to packed houses here on Monday night. This fine company has given a great name for themselves, and in the present offering, "The Unknown Insurance Co." are living up to all the nice things their advance notice has have cleared; Helen Billy Hilly divides comedy honors and their efforts are well backed by Habe Brown, as pretty and clever as ever; Hester Kenton, singer of topical songs; Miltie Turner, both capable, peppered and popular; the Turners, titled "Old Fols"; Sink Parker, Irene Cook, George Crawford, Dyer Jones, the musical artist, and the director for the company. New songs and dances, new wardrobe and plenty of clean and classy comedy is presented at top speed. "Don't fail to see this show." It is ready. No longer is the final curtain on Sunday night. DALLAS DOPE By Wyatt O. James Dallas, Tex.—A midnight ramble was given at the Park theater Saturday night, March 10, by the Billy King "Moenshine" company. The following professionals were present: All acts at the Happy Land, Majestic and Jefferson their managers and friends—all white. The Billy King company closed a very successful engagement Sunday night. March 15, at the Park theater. Mr. King's many business enterprises needing his personal presence in Chicago, the show was closed. Many of the performers joined other companies other than the Home The Bill DeVell orchestral went to Oklahoma City for a few months engagement. All closed happy, awaiting the call for the big city production, which Mr. King will call in rehearsal within a short time. Mr. King says that this production was sharp anything that he has ever produced with which many much-comprised of people, including orchestras, with special scenic and electrical effects and gorgeous costumes. Miss DeAikon, secretary to Mr. King on tour: Marshall Rodgers, co-comedian, and Mr. King himself departed Wednesday of Thursday for Chicago. Ed Lee's "Creek Bellies" company opens the Park theater week of March 19. MYSTERIAS HIT Seattle, Wash.—Whether regarded as a revelation of occultism or as mere entertainment, the work of Princess Mysteria, "The Human Radio," and her company of mental telepathists at the Palace Hip must be placed among the highest class of headline nets when have visited the theater for some time. Speedy, uncanny, making no mistakes, the princess enumerates all articles touched by the prince, mingling with the audience. She then explains and answers questions asked of the latter. The applause at the curtain marks it as a remarkable exhibition. Dividing honors with the psychics in Maurice Samuels and his company. "The Gates of New York," says a writ. SNAPPY STEPPERS "Three Snappy Steppers & Madeline" is the name of four of the fastest workplaces in the country. The act is an added feature with the Sliding Hilly Watson Co. playing the week's show. The show is one of the best of the Columbia wheeled show, and an aerobic work of the "four" is a show of sensation. The lads are Thomas A. Lewis, a performer for years; Wilfred Blanks, at one time with the famous Lulu Causes artist for years; and pretty artist of fine caliber, and pretty Miss Madeline, a snappy, dashing, singer-in-training, modern school. The entire group works throughout the entire show, being in the middle of the curtain goes up until the final ensemble. JUSTTA-MARSHALL CO. The Old Roll Top Desk Man was presented with four tickets to the annual charity benefit for the American Theatrical Hospital association show to be held at the Coliseum theater, Chicago on Sunday, April 8. The ducats came all the way from Boston, Mass., and were sent by Boots Marshall and Helena Justa, the heads of the Justa-Marshall Revue, one of the warmest dancing acts ever put together. The line-up includes, aside from the two stars, William Mazwell, Jimmy White and John Dancy and they are booked for the entire summer. Next week they split between the Broadway theater, Long Branch, and Main Street theater, Asbury Park, N. J. OLDTIMER IN Ernest Clairmont, old-time quartet Desk late last week. Old Roll Top Desk late last week. Event chirped with the Happy Four many years ago. The members of that band, at present, act as musical comedy bunch together in Philadelphia. Pa. 2; Charley Foster, both deceased and Charley Foster, residing at 3701 State street, Chicago. Great Feature and New Serial at State on Sunday "Texas," Franklin Farnum's latest feature, a Western comedy-dram, showing at the States theater on Sunday, is a story of the railroads in the west of the West in the early days. The little town of Moreno had enjoyed the peaceful pursuits of a natives, and it had to bridge the gap between the East and West, and it so happened the survey for the railroad ran through the town. Right-of-way purchases were made, and the exception of the O. Y. ranch owned by Texas, and which he refused to sell. His refusal was due to the empathy between himself and the president, and the road. This empathy was caused by Texas' winning the friendship and love of the president's daughter and by Crandall's crooked dealings, to further his own gain. The story is replete with thrills, mystery, comedy situations, drama and a red-blooded, he-man climax and brilliant plot. The roles are superb cast, each character being chosen for his or her fitness to the part, and Director Herman Berman and his assistant, the production of this virtue West story, "Texas" is one of the really worthwhile Western pictures of the year. **NEW SERIAL** Art. Acord, star of "The Oregon Trail," Universally chaptered history of the United States theater on Sunday, has been recognized as the ideal stunt of his West and "in the days of Buffalo Bill." In the Oregon trail history he is in the other two, Edward Laemmle. Historical chapter plays were inaugurated the serial field as the most worthwhile and instructive entertainment for all classes and ages of people. **SUNSET CAFE** In celebration of the great revival of horse racing in the city of Chicago the management of the Sunset Café has organized a production with the theme of "old times at the Hawthorne track." There are thoroughbreds, jockeys and real Special scenery was prepared for this production. With the cafe developed as a race track and in the form of the recordsடி, the new design is being atmosphere of ringing, it is beyond all question the most unique entertainment in Chicago. On a book and lyrics are an original conception written by the producer, Clarence E. Musc, while the music is the creation of Joe Jordan. The dance ensembles are a list of the stage members of Jason J. "hep" from the overture to the finale. The Sunset chorus has become a permanent institution of grace and beauty. Clarence E. Musc is all smile over this new "find." Note on the program that the "Entries and Selections" are played by Carol Dieckerson's Sunset orchest in the local number 10. The Stora After the Racing. It is well worth the admission. “LENA” A HIT New York, N.Y.—Lena. The song hits over written by Perry Shawn, who has been written bybinommyelon. He has been written by Johnny Dunn, is bound to prove a wonderful seller. The song tells the girls all about how to treat their "shelf" and there is a long intensity "huss" effect by Dunn. The reverse side of the record has "Charleston Cut Out," another splendid number. Dixio Four are at the Palace theater, Cleveland, Ohio. 3 DAYS ONLY 3 OY THE STARTLINE A VIBRATING FILM Something Differen Great Drama Great Cast William Fox presents WHO A MY PA 3 DAYS ONLY 3 OWL THEATER THE STARTLING PLAY OF TODAY A VIBRATING DYNAMO OF EMOTION Something Different, Great Drama Great Cast William Fox presents WHO ARE MY PARENTS? STORY BY NILK — DIRECTED BY J. CHARLE DAVENEY SCREENPLAY BY PAUL H. BELGRAVE ```markdown ``` Motion Picture News By D. IRELAND THOMAS Freeman, Davis of Marm, Tenn., writes: "I took my hat off to a white mule all right while I was down in Mississippi, but this white mule was in a side. I had a hand with a white kite to do it, I do not blame anyone for taking his hat off to this kind of a white mule. It is hard to meet one some time." Mrs. Theols, goodwin, cashier, Lincoln, the old man, Charleston, C. L. was returned to her post after a severe case of the "mu." While she was away Miss Willie Mack was on the job, passing the stockings, and the musical director, was called away to Macon, Ga., to the bedside of her father, who was very sick. Miss Ruth Cummins, the first of the series of the piano while she was away. Columbus Pwing is getting very fat. He should remember that nobody loves a lot man. One more week and Lent will be over. Then to good business and the good old summer time. W. L. Smith, man see of Dougless ticker in a fries. Ga., is up and around again after being sick for several weeks. Smith had them coming from every state to see him while he was sick. S. O'Neal, Jr., is "stitt" pretty in his home town. Writing fat special delivery letters to Charleston, S. C. and showing and lifting the hat to the white mule has a little to do with him. I am wondering if my friend, C. P. McClane, of the Royal theater at Philadelphia, read about what G. S. J. Carling, Jr., is while he was in Latest reports from the Lincoln theater at the Lincoln Center show that Earl Pinkerton, is getting his face massaged and his fingers manicured daily. The bought a going to happen? Little Miss Lillie, Max Skull of the Dearborn Theater at Savannah, Ga., says that business is good and that she is still on the job. The owner of the Othello theater is still on the job and yet worrying about somebody wanting his job. He is well and is expecting to hit the trail again soon in motion pictures or vaudeville. Olympia, my pal, is still in New York very busy, but them still stand in for the summer for all night performances and nearly every matinee. She is New York guy. Good luck, old pal. The ultimate of the Arkansas still neres with my friend, A. C. Doyle. Charles A. West, manager and manager man in the theater, Bliss has just finished two seminars, entitled "Hooooo" and "Citronella," which he will film this Den Summers advertisers that he has under preparation a Newro serial. He is now routing through the Carolinas and Georgia with their "Crimson Skull" Steve, the one-leg cowboy, in The Oscar Micheaux productions are plating the through Virginia, the Carolinas and Florida. Correspondence Daniel Crum, Caron, New: "Essay Miss Lawson, the teacher's first intest at motion pictures. Miss Betty Lawson, Chester, Pa.: I am received of it by some producer who will claim to do almost anything. Remember that it requires both money experience to make things tures. Samuel Alken, Daphne Kly: Distance that you think is harder than you think. If your mind is already made up, do not let me stop you. You can cash to buy a ticket back home. Let all letters come to me to Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. THE KOPPIN E. B. Dudley, Manager Detroit Blossoms are holding forth here this week and drawing large houses. It has been well-received, and it is recommended. It is replete with clean comedy, new songs, splendid dancing and snappy dialogue. The costuming is well done, and the well with the pretty chorus. As an added attraction the popular sister is an added attraction. The skies are in the most approved way—I = D. C. Carrnton. Reporter.) THE SEASON'S SENSATIONAL SCREEN SURPRISE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW SERIAL SUNSET CAFFE "LENA" A HIT A vital problem of American society portrayed in a powerful drama of emotional appeal-It's an epic of life and love "WHO ARE MY PARENTS" "WHO ARE MY PARENTS" Built on Foundation of Sympathetic Human Interest, Production Has Scored Heavily The mysterious "Mr. X," author of the William Fox feature film, "Who Aro My Parents?" presents in her drama one of the biggest problems the characters face: their lives vividly and grippingly two slices of humanity; one, the foundlings, who spend their lives asking for help; and another, their parents? who go through life handicapped by a social stigma not of their own making; who, even when the unfortunate circumstances surpass their own, feel the inevitable contrast between their own lives and those of their friends. He pictures the lives of so many wealthy matrons of today, who refuse definitely to leave children; and so many poor, infrequently, and their nights in playing bridge. He does not preach; he is no prophet, but effectively, so powerfully and so truthfully that the conclusion drawn by the irresistible. J. Scarlet Walley, who directed the film, also worked with the same extraordinary skill that has marked his many work. The situation years after her birth, is alive to be now alive, history, and is remarkable not only for its direction but for the way the actress One main incident in "Who Are My Parents?" centers around the attempt of a woman from mirroring the man she loves. The consequences of his act brings to light the importance of a woman's ability to be a powerful emotional climax. Built upon a firm foundation of sympathetic human interest, the product of a successful marriage merits. The atmospheres of wealth and refinement called for by many of the scenes has been reproduced with additional depth. The cast, a fine one all through, contains the name of Evely Shaw, a Ziegfeld Follies actress who has resulted in a gratifying triumph for all conceived. Mugger Lytton, a character from the film, has been entrusted with other prominent characters. My Parents' commerce a three days' engagement at the Ocl theater next Monday, April 2. JOHNSON AND McINTOSH JOHNSON AND McINTOSH in New York and the team was immediately hauled a bunch of con- called to toddah some time ago on account of the homesickness blues, K., and the boys seem to be in for a fine season. Mail will reach them at 30th Street, 4th, New York City, 4. ENTERTAINER CAFE 209 EAST 35TH STREET "PLANTATION REVUE" WITH GULFPORT and BROWN, JEAN STARR, DAN SMALL DOROTHY PHILLIPS New Film Takes Public Into Homes of Stars All of us who constitute the great series of films often wondered what takes place when the big studios are closed for the day and what becomes of the stars. It is the popular movie series based on the majority of them pre-learning in the spotlight of public favor—dancing, etc. This in a wrong conclusion declares Elmore Loye the late star. "The World's a Stage," will be the feature attraction at the States theater next Wednesday. "Thursday and Friday, theaters are closed," the majority of screen players live as orderly lives as the hidebound dwellers in some serumously religious community," says the famous author of "Three Wives." Mary Glynn is returning to England to mark the opening of the standards of the American screen players. The spectator is taken into the theater, where she is an everyday human being. The characters are hardships attending a transforming theatrical troupe, as well as the accolades she has received. "The World's a Stage" is acted by an all-star cast, led by a talented woman, enables her to make the role vibrant with emotion, she supports, and fuses Macey render, she supports. PAUL E. STONE STATES THE HOME of GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS ? puts MIDNIGHT 3507 S STATE NER CAFE WITH STREET EAS PRESENTS "ON REVUE" WITH JEAN STARR, DAN SMALL THEIR D STEPPERS—8 MUSICAL DIRECTOR KEWART AND HIS SYNCOPATION—10 NEW YORK CITY SERVICE A LA CARTE FEATURED ENTAINMENT IN THE WORLD STARTING MONDAY, APRIL TO MY PATRONS SHOULD BE SEEN BY EVERY MOTHER, FATHER, SON AND DAUGHTER. IT CARRIES A TENSE STORY. IT HAS ITS HEART THROBS, THRILLS, TEARS AND LAUGHTER WOVEN INTO A STORY THAT HAS AN APPEAL TO EVERYONE. THE MANAGEMENT OF THE OWL THEATER IS MAKING A PERSONAL APPEAL TO THE THEATER-GOERS OF CHICAGO WITH AN ASSURANCE THAT IF THEY SEE THIS PICTURE THEY WILL URGE THE MEMBERS OF THEIR FAMILY AND FRIENDS TO SEE IT. YOURS VERY TRULY, D. KEMP, Manager OWL THEATER SEE IT ONCE AND REMEMBER IT FOREVER Starting on next Monday night, April 2, for the one week, a new policy will be adopted at the Grand Opera, the comedy, "Grandma's Boy," will be presented, surrounded by a cracker-jack list of five big time acts, headed by the celebrated *Royal Musical Magpie* Charity, which will dance. This aggregation has a great reputation and is fresh from a long list of engagements on the big time, Roscoe and Williams with them will be Roscoe and Williams and fire hits of popular vaudeville, and other acts. There will be two shows each night, 7:30 and 9 o'clock, with the main seats—all on the main floor—at the popular price of 50 cents. June us. THE STANDARD Pittsburgh, Pa.—Another high-class hall in town is filling the house at every performing leg of the day include: Three Ander Girls, in songs and dances; Mason & Henderson Co. Two African Princess, in love with Lamis Co., phonograph record stars; Fred Smith & Co., in a neat dancing song; Ferguson, and the Sally Burry Co., Mexico, a great musical comedy production. MORE STAGE ON PAGE 8 Alberta sings a new hit "Aggrava Pap WITH A PEPPY ACCOMPANIES BY HENDERSON'S ORCH WHEN THERE IS ANY PUNCH IN A SONG YOU CAN DEPEND ON ALBERTA TO PUT IT ACROSS WITH A BANG! NO WONDER SHE IS PARAMOUNT'S MOST POPULAR STAR. Hear These (STANDARD 10-INCH D 12013 AGGRAVATIN' PAPA Sung by Albera Hunter COME ON HOME Sung by Albera Hunter BANDANNA DAYS— Tenor S IF YOU'VE NEVER BE SKIN— SUGAR BLUES— Vocal Solo by M BEST FRIEND BLUE Vocal Solo by M JAZZIN' BABY BLUE Solo by Albera Hunter I'm GOING AWAY— Solo by Albera Hunter 12016 TAIN'T NOBODY'S B IF YOU WANT TO K FOUR O'CLOCK BLUE Fox HAUNTING BLUES— Fox 20192 Hear These Hits Today (STANDARD 10-INCH DOUBLE DISC RECORDS) 12013 AGGRAVATIN' PAPA— Sung by Alberta Hunter, Acc. by Henderson's Orchestra COME ON HOME— Sung by Alberta Hunter, Acc. by Henderson's Orchestra 12002 BANDANNA DAYS— Tenor Solo, Piano Acc.—Sissle & Blake IF YOU'VE NEVER BEEN VAMPED BY A BROWN SKIN— Sissle & Blake 12015 SUGAR BLUES— Focal Solo by Monette Moore, with Piano Acc. BEST FRIEND BLUES— Vocal Solo by Monette Moore, with Piano Acc. 12005 JAZZIN' BABY BLUES— Solo by Alberta Hunter, with Eubie Blake at Piano I'M GOING AWAY— Solo by Alberta Hunter, with Eubie Blake at Piano 12016 TAIN'T NOBODY'S BUSINESS— By the Original Memphis Five IF YOU WANT TO KEEP YOUR DADDY HOME— By the Original Memphis Five 20192 FOUR O'CLOCK BLUES— Fox Trot by Original Memphis Five HAUNTING BLUES— Fox Trot by Original Memphis Five Down Hearted Blues 12005 GREATEST Sung by Alberta H No. 12005. "GON side. Ask These Paramo Ask These Paramount Record Dealers CHICAGO— Vernon Music Shop, Inc. 940 W. 31st St. Yergan Music House. 31st St. Yergan Music Store. Roseauville Bank Bldg., 35th at Lakeview. Jackson Music Shop. Lloyd Smith Co. 3129 S. State St. Dawson Music Co. 119 35th St. South Side Music Store. Lakeview. Economy Phonograph and Repli- shop. 400 W. 31st St. Tom Lemmon Music Co. 3640 S. State St. W. State St. 3710 Cottage Grove Ave. E. St. 3811 S. State St. South Side Music House. 3129 S. State St. Gigater Music Co. 3244 S. State St. Elmore Blvd. 1601 W. Lake St. Nell Music Value 512 S. State St. Budd's Music Shop. 2128 W. Lake St. Rhino Music Shop. 380 S. State St. CLEVELAND— W. Worcester Music Co. 3897 Central Ave. J. L. Pickett. 4921 Scoville Ave. BUFFALO— Maryland Tech T. Koelan. 1718 Clinton St. CINCINNATI— W. Worcester Music Co. 3244 W. Sixth St. LOUISVILLE— Albus Talking Machine Co. Brook Music Co. Lerence Music Co. Leroy Music Co. BIRMINGHAM— Lake Erie Music. Californius Music Co. Williams Music House. E. C. Forbes & Bon. QUINCY— Bluerie Music House. ENSLEY, ALA.— Hoover-Williams Furn. Co. ATLANTA, GA.— Philomath Graph Co. Ruby Music Co. DALLAS— B. T. Abbord. 403 N. Central Ave. A NEW RECORD HIT RELEASED EVERY WEEK WATCH OUR ADS EARN $20 TO $50 WEEK Make big money in your spare time write Personal Records, to feed full or part time—earn as much as SEND NO MONEY—If your dea- order from factory or New York, 750 each. Write for FREE c Manufac THE NEW YORK RECORDS POST WASH NEW YORK OFFICE THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES, INC. PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. NEW YORK OFFICE, 1140 BROADWAY PARAMOUNT SATURDAY, MARCH 81, Is the Leading Colored Theater IN CLEVELAND WHAT HAVE YOU TO OFFER? SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME ORIGINAL BOB DAVIS, Mgr. 401 Film Bldg, Cleveland, Ohio WITH A PEPPY ACCOMPANIMENT BY HENDERSON'S ORCHESTRA Franklin Music Co. 1719 Franklin Ave. Joseph J. Jones 2224 Market St. James A. Jones 2224 Market St. Goodes Photograph & Jewelry Store 2302 Market St. PHILADELPHIA - Broad Music Shop. 1314 South St. PITTSBURGH - Gardner W. Walf. 1621 Crest Ave. Arroro Phonograph Co. 1989 Wille Ave. OXFORD - East Second St. Music Co. DES MOINES, IOWA - Afro-American Book Concern. LOS ANGELES, CAL. Spencer St. 1203 Central Ave. A. B. Jackins. 1203 Central Ave. LITTLE ROOK, ARK. Thos. Lerneran Furn. Co. NANSAS CITY, MO. Winston Holmes Music Co. 2204 South St. LEXINGTON, KY. Caudrill Piano Co. 120 S. Limestone St. MEMPHIS, TENN. Reinhard Music Co. Mutual Furn. Co. MERIDIAN, MISS. Arizona Music Co. JACKSON, MISS. Rice & Co. VICKSBURG, MISS. Rice & Co. EVANSVILLE, IND. James Cerry 228 Orr Ave. DAYTON, OHIO. Thomas Williamson 61 Reader Ave. ST. PAUL, MN. MNENN Fourth Floor Bryan Blvd. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Dran H. Craft Co. N.Y. NOLEANS Nelson s. 2927 Palmyra St. NEW YORK, CITY - (Barclays Representatives) Morris Music Shop. 1432d St. (Complete Stock on Hand) · PICTURE IS DRAMATIC "Java Head," New George Melford Production, Coming to the Vendome Dramate, impassive and thrilling. George Melford's latest Paramount picture, "Java Head," will be the attraction at the Vendome theaters the last half of next week. Salem, Mass., is the decade of the story, although several of the scenes are laid in China. "The story is a little tall in the love of a young son, I can't get in. Gerri Ammidon (Albert Bessend), for a young Chinese maiden. Tao Yuen, played by Beatrice Joy, Gerri returns from Shanghai with his Chinese wife to find Netz with him. (Quotienting Logism) ready to marry him. Nette suffers an injury, and Gerri leaves Tao on go to her. Edward Punsack (Raymond Hatton), a rival of Gerri's and an odum smoker, tells Tann en that her husband and Nettle Vollar are in love. The young wife orders him from the house and goes to Nettle's home herself. She arrives after her husband has left and goes to the dick room. Edward, having the mince, follows her and a dramatic finale, silled with thrills, is reached. Cleveland, Ohio — Follow Me," one oneical concludes, of preshow-day musical concludes, in them at in at every performance at the wonderful show and features the two comedians, Clifford Ross and Billy Hilger, artists in the play and there is no reason to doubt that the engendering one, the entire group is efficient and as a result a snappy, fast working production, it is the talk of the town. DON'T FAKE "JAVA ONE OF THE REALLY GR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND VEND HAMM STATE STREET AVE THE THIRTY-FIRST AND GIVES THE PUBLIC ALL SEATS DON'T FAIL TO SEE WA HEAT REALLY GREAT FILMS SUNDAY AND SATURDAY HAMMOND'S NDO STATE STREET—31st BLOCK YEN EAT FIRST AND INDIANA REPUBLIC WHAT T DON'T FAIL TO SEE "JAVA HEAD" ONE OF THE REALLY GREAT FILMS OF THE YEAR A Paramount Picture THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 5-6-7 An Hour and a Half Show at PRE-WAR PRICES PROGRAM CH SELECTED P ED. WYER'S NOV MATINÉE SAT., SUN. AN CHILDREN, 100 CONTINUOUS NIG PROGRAM CHANGED DAY NED PHOTO ER'S NOVELTY ORCLE , SUN, AND HOLIDAY LDREN, 10c—ADULTS OUS NIGHTLY 7 SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS MATINÉE SAT., SUN. AND HOLIDAYS AT 2 P. M. CHILDREN, 10c—ADULTS, 20c FINEST EQUIPED THEATER OUTSIDE THE LOOK 1200 ROOM SEATS OWNED AND MANAGED BY D. KEMP ALWAYS THE BEST MOTION PICTURES "NOTHING TOO GOOD—NO PRICE TOO HIGH" POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT AT POPULAR PRICES 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT MATINEES ON SUNDAYS "FOLLOW ME" STATES—Sawn of the Desert, Gossypii, Single-Handed and three days of The Dungeon, Sunday, Franklyn Farnum in Texas and Art Accord in the first episode of The Oregon Trail. PHOENIX—Youth to Youth, Canyon of Fools, The Jack Rider, The Better Man, Mighty Lark A Rose and Outcast Sunday, While Paris Sleeps. LINCOLN—Plunder and The Prisoner, two days each of Bishop of Ozark and Flame of Life, final episode of Around the World in 18 Days, Lost Strayed and Stolen. Sunday, Win. Fairbanks in Spawn of the Desert. FENDOMS—Three days each of Nobody's Money and The Stranger's Banquet, Sunday, The Dark Secret. OWL—Look Your Best, Woman He Loved, Fools of Fortune, two days of Thirl Alar, Storm Swept and The Jungle Goddess. Sunday, Win. Russell in Good-Bye Girls and Fighting Blood. ATLAS—Money Money Money, Money Maryland Girl, Peaceful Peters and Butterfly Girl, Peaceful Peters and Kingdom Within, Sunday, Burlesman PICKFORD—While Paris Sleeps, two days each of Kingdom Come and My American Life, Thame of Life, Life, Sunday, Drums of Fate. AL CALLS YOU Al Wells, of Wells & Wells, the fami- ly of Wooden and Wooden, Watts Bay, Sensational, and Gray, Matthews, Matthews, Dan Green, the Great Adams, Oklahoma lady, Jon Green, Address,载 of C. V. A. R. A. 421 James avenue, New York City. Amanda Richardson, with the Gonell White Co. on the Jimmy Cooper Amanda Richardson, with the Emperor Theatre, Providence, R. I. AIL TO SEE HEAD" GREAT FILMS OF THE YEAR An Paramount Picture SATURDAY, APRIL 5—6—7 MOND'S DOME T—31st BLOCK NUE ATER D INDIANA AVENUE WHAT THEY WANT ALL SEATS DANGED DAILY PHOTOPLAYS DELTA ORCHESTRA D HOLIDAYS AT 2 P. M. —ADULTS, 20c HTLY 7:00 to 11:30 AL CALLS YOU Big Feature. With All-Colored Cast Coming to Dwl "Oscar Micheaux" latest production, "The Pungcon," will be seen at the Overtheater, where it plays a two days engagement on Thursday and Friday, April 5 and 6. This picture has created a fine impression wherever it has been shown, and this engagement marks its first time in Chicago. It is one of the most semionical productions ever filmed and tells a startling story. In part the pilot follows: Stephen Cameron, a fine, mainly and courageous youth, and Myrtle Downing, a beautiful girl of exceptional character, are engaged to marry. At 2 o'clock on the morning set for the marriage she calls him on the phone and relates a terrible dream which she has just experienced. New hours later show shown the morning paper in which is the announcement of her marriage to "Gyy" Laisser, a notorious crook. This ceremony is said in the article to have occurred the night before. The girl has no recollection whatever of such a thing having happened. What had occurred? Was the report true? The document was and preceding action will certainly hold you直播间. There are thrills alone. The seven great reels required in the telling of the story. In the cast are such favorites as Wm. E. Fountaine, J. Kenneth Goodman, Linda Howard, W. H. P. Crocker, Earl Browns Cook and Blanche Thompson. THE AVENUE The Avenue theater opened last Monday night as a straight picture house and had a fine attendance. The policy of 10 cents during the week, with an admission rate of 29 cents on Saturday, matinees will also be held. Wyer's orchestra has been engaged and every evening this handsome house a place of comfort and classy amusement has been shown, according to the management. THE RADIO Business continues very big at the popular Radio, announces venues at the MTV studio, and shows his specialty aids are putting on some classy entertainment. A brand new show at the studio, among its members is Stanley Williams, one of the most sensational artists in the industry. The entire entertaining crew is so far above the average that they attract a large audience. The annual dancing is a great feature. Managers Sanford and Ball are caged over the fact that despite this being the crowds continue to come out nightly. COY WRITES A fine letter arrived on Monday, sent in by Coy Henderson, manager, who has taken its ups and downs through the wilde's oak oil and downs through the wilde's show window in the near future, no definite date has been set, but the John Robinson circus for the summer. Coy has had many offers, in addition to the John Robinson circus for the summer. He may take up his studies in medicine at Indianapolis, where he has to go to look after some real estate business. His plans will be to column some time in the near future. 'IN CHICAGO There are two real show stoppers Jenkins at the Palace and the great "Hollywood" Bill Robinson at the State House. He has made a record on the Criterion and has to have a four-time go round without a breathing spell, his contracts read "all the way" and the gallery. No boom in years has created a more impression on this time period than the trim to the coast and return, which the loop this week DAD WARNS Friends of Dad Howard will be glad to know that he has improved some phone call from his wife stated that he was able to eat a bit and that she has in the past month. She and Dad both want to thank H. D. Jervis, Jerry Robinson, Sally Sahone, Molley and Mr. and Mrs George Robinson for the material kindness recorded by them. Dad Howard is young and old, earliest smoking cigarettes. Mall is reaching the Howards Avenue, Chicago, III. All friends write. KELLOGG CALLS J. C. Neliogg, manager of the circulation department of the Billboard, was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on Wednesday morning. The visitor, who is permanently located in Cincinnati, Ohio, has just finished a six-week trip over the Southern and Western territory and reported business conditions to be in a very healthy state. He was greatly pleased at our expressions of praise of J. A. Jackson, manager of "The Page"—a department carried in the interest of performers of our Race—and stated that the Billboard officials carry the same high opinion of Jack and his work that we do. Mr. Kellogg left for his home town Wednesday night. TOM CROSS IN Tom Cross, of Cross & Jackson, meaning Marrion, and Old Roll Top back on Tuesday. This act is featured with the shirt worn by Old Roll Top back on Tuesday. This wonderfully successful season. The pair partnered in from Gary, Ind., after the sking at Mamaroneck. The pair partnered in to lighten life, after lunch on Tuesday. Tom met and signed with the American Giants' bull during his vacation here this summer. He was on the American Giants' bull during his vacation here this summer. He was on the American Giants' bull during his vacation here this summer. He stated that all on the show are well. WANTED COMEDIANS STRAIGHT MEN BLUES SINGERS LEADING LADIES CHARACTER ARTISTS —AND— PRINCIPALS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION —ALSO— CHORUS GIRLS FOR STEADY WORK Send Permanent Address With Application ADDRESS PRODUCTION MANAGER GRAND THEATER SIOU STATE ST.. CHICAGO, IL ATLAS THEATER THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES ALL THE TIME THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Jefferson and Miles Broadway San East coast. This week, Olympic St. Petersburg, Fl. All hands con- tinue Bayley, the character artist, will spend the summer doing its stuff in the New York city. Brown and brown, being Herman and theatre director, star at the Star theatre, Lauren Burch, the Beulah Herbent company is pla- ying at the Gom Theater, Tehill Jack L. Cooper is having his sent care of the Dike theater. West Palm Beach is the manager of that pretty little house. Gobble and toid, with their fine musical skills, is the manager with Mall, 50 West 130th street, New York city. Gobble and toid are featured on a fine bill at the Miles theater, Cleveland, Ohio. This Is Pantysuits and toys are hitting them in great shine. Bertrand Goin, with the McGarrard and Jackson features on a fine bill, writes that Life Yuen has resigned after being with the aggregation for two years, and that he is working in the work at the Lincoln theater, Baumont, Tex. He writes that Jimmy Cox Georgia Red Hot is playing the week at the Lyric theater, New Orleans, La. He writes that the manager at Bijou theater, Nashville, Tennessee, sent in a "clean show" circular which is a whaling. In it he tells them that he is a teacher, Mrs. T. Simpson, former Ardella Marie Murphy, whose address is 1912 12th Street, Bayside that Sam Davis is her uncle; so, Sam, write her at once. Billy Mills as featured comedian with the Jevin G. Miller show, "Lizx," replaces the Hayes theater, New York city. Carter and Cornish are playing the Miles theater, New York city. Williams and Taylor are playing the work at the Froster theater, Alhany, N.Y. McConnell, the Ventrillonist, is making his first appearance of Palladium, Membils, Membils, Jones and Jones, with their new act, Cummings the Fitchler, Moss. Norman and Heikilian Nuts are playful and fun. They are filled with this turn, which is hot and sweet. Covain and Thompson, the Dancing Ball at the Fulton theater. New york city. Joss and Fry are featured on a stage at the State theater. New- ark, N.J. Matt Houseley's great musical group, which includes the theater, Regina, Canada. Carrell Taylor trio, with Tommy Carter, are at the Golden Gate theater. Farrell Taylor trio, with Tommy Carter, are at the Golden Gate theater. Pearl and Minnie Moppin, after 18 months in California, will join the Fire Department for the East. Pearl has one of the best hoop rollings turns in the business. Pearl and Minnie Montella, with the Radio Girls Co. have had their mail sent to the Liberty Theater, with the Liberty Theater, are playing the present week. Wallace Trio, with theilly McCarthy and singers are at the Liberty theater. Christina McGuire, Tom. Will Marron Cook's Chelf club orchestra and singers are at the Lafayette Clarence, Williams, the song writer. Carino, Williams, the song writer, New York City, the Harlem hospital. Manual Deforest, the well-known author of *The Black Swan*, last week. Will H. Smith, old-time showman and owner of the located at the Lafayette barber shop for some time, is now at the shop at 52nd East street, ready to do his stit. Melinda & Dade are playing the week of the Square theater, Cambridge, Mass. Jennings & Wright are rehearsing in New York City and will hit the grit soon. Itty-Bit E. Jones, the popular balladist, wins the song hits in and around New York. Herman & Troy, Brown, billled as their mother, at the Palace Theater, Memphis, Tennessee. "How Come," the great musical spectacle distruct in New York City. It opens AI G. Fields Minstrels, Doc Blair still Springfield, Mo., Fayetteville, Ark, and Muskogee, C. Hald, Tonec City and Ocala week. They show Ttonis on Mondays. HOME GRAND 3110 STATE ST. ALL WEE H. SISTARE Presents A CARNIVAL OF FUN —WITH— HAROLD LLOYD —IN— "GRANDMA'S BOY" 5 REELS OF JOY AND LAUGHTER —AND— REAL VAUDEVILLE 5-ACTS-5 —INCLUDING— "FIVE MUS ROSCOE & WIL TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY, 7:30 ALL WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY APRIL 2 BLACK SWAN RECORDS ASK YOUR DEALER TO DEMONSTRATE IT AND YOU'LL SEE WHY EVERYBODY'S BUYING IT ASK YOUR DEALER TO DE Archie Doolittle Majors has written a new song which is being featured by the band, "The Lemon Chic" on Archie's YouTube YouTube, 2017. Several new歌曲 have mutil at 301. Seventy-a-veaux Northwest, Roanoke, Va. And Melvin McDowell and Evelyn White was ordered sent care of Silas Green show, Dublin, Ga. Alice Brown, residing at 101 West 10th Street, Washington, New York, New City, where he was to be a head from all friends, including her husband, Edie Lemons. She has set her mother and later put up in housekeeping in 'Philadelphia,' and is a member of "How Com's" company. Marion Hughes has had hers sent to Frole theated, Birmingham, Ala. Marion and the "Belle-half of the team of Williams & Hughes. Long Lonnie Nattock is back on the job with the Idaho Co., which played the game at the East Coast International. He declares that his report sent out last week that Louisville, Ga., was his home was wrong. That's the place his wife was from. Congratulations, Lonnie, old boy. Hubber Mack & Co., Inrt & Hart and Frank Tunnel are all playing the week at the Theater, USA, in. Jinklin Jinkins is playing the week at the Douglas theater, Macon, Ga. Sy Williams & Co. and Willis, the O's-Man VanuleyU show, are at the New York, Ata., this week. Henry Gang Jines, the sawed-off comedian with the built-up reputation, is taking place at the Columbia theater at Alliance, Ohio. J. Rosumberg Johnson and his famous "incapitation" can be reached at address 1000 Broadway, New York City. Lee says that all is well and the goose is way up there. Amie McIsaaf Stanford states that she is theatrical at Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn. Johnny, Hudgins, featured comedian with the Town Scandals Co. on the big wheel, is playing the work at the Gay-Clerical Center in the City of Edith. Lemons and his variety single and Howell & Howell both mopped up at a midnight show for oད་ays only at the Lyric theater. New Orleans, La. Edile says that he will head for the Stroll season. Thomas Hawkins, manager of the Highland Gardens, Kansas City's open air theater, is practically prepared for a show in the New York City. The show will be the policy. He says that a theater sent 1,500 will be built on the present location in the fall. Johnson & Lee, one of the classiest towns that ever trod the T-O Li. It is at the Star theater. Shrebert, La. Bob Curley Brown says hello. Buzzin' Burton and the rest of the world, and the new town of the world while for him of 113 Powe street, Cheraw. S. C. Curley also shows in his letter, that he is a cartoonist and a poet. Holi 'em, Curley. Alex Rogers and Luckyeth. Roberts composed the words and music, for the New York City and the "Co City" one of the best shows ever seen in New York City. Shaffle No. 2 is playing the following week: Homenz, Okla., Arkansas City. Winfield, Ekorado and Wichita, Kan. W. Kenton Overstreet is living in New York with the *Flintshire house*, same town, with the *Flintshire house*, same town, Camp Campbell is rebuilding with the *Flintshire house*, 290th avenue, New York City, W. E. Wells, manager of the La Rue, writes that all is well at that townhouse and that the future looks so sweet. The artist, has returned from New York City and will leave soon for a long vacation, and *Norman* are making a fine impression on the Dulley end of the T. O. B. A. and their most novice Bob Palmuda of the Georgia Minnesotas writes that the engagement at the Empress theater, Bower Col., Omaha, has been a big success. Boulder, Colorado, Colorado, Pueblo, Rocky Fork, Lalanta, all Colorado, are featured in the play, but it than they ever thought they would, are featured on a the bill at the Fort Collins theater, Minneapolis, Minn. Austin & Delton are at the Seventh Street theater, Minneapolis, Minn. each act, are splitting the week between the Broadway Strand and Marshall Square. Put & Take, which had a short run in downtown New York, will be put on at Kitson's Theater, Little Bit Turner & Vonder, featured with the Cunningham & Bennett Reel are at Kitson's theater, Dayton, Lois Depoire, the famous harpist, and the five fine pieces. They played in great dance. HOME OF BETTER ENTERTAINMENT ND THE EEK BEGINNING MONDAY A USICAL M WILLIAMS—NOVELTY DUO— 7:30 & 9:00 I 2 A. M. Sung by TRIXI BLACK SWAN Demonstrate IT and your BODY'S BUYING IT EVERYBODY'S BUYING THE MOST NOVEL BLUES THAT HAS EVER BEEN PRESENTED in Erie, Pu., and the press notices were of the most gratifying sort. of the most gratifying sort, the 19th annual East Gate street, apartment 241, Cleveland, Ohio, that he has some hot stuff up his sleeve. She plays the week at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. She would like to hear from Funk Taxiess. Sally Gates, Dorothy Wigens and Mud Russell, late of the Billy King Moonshine Girls and are playing the week at the Frobe theater, Birmingham. James Phoenix, with the T. O. B. A. Revis, is playing the week at the Palm Beach Harry Fidler, doing his sluice with pronounced success, is headed for home. He is playing the week at the Hippopotamus Cal. Johnson & Harding are hippopotamus a terrific wallop on their constrictions. He is playing the state theater, Oakland, Cal., last week. Foxworth & Frances are a hit this week at the Pantages theater, Portland. The Wallace Trio, with the Billy Maunlinen, are at the St. theater, Atlanta. Long & Jackson, doing great at all stands, will be at Cleveland, Ohio, the present week "Follow Me," the big musical comedy that will be the focus of the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. The Famous Georgia Minstery plays the week through the state of Colorado. Jim & Jack, featured on TV, at the Pantheon theater, Seattle, Wash. The Musician Maggies are Garden and Crescent theaters, Chicago, IL. Brown & Brown, the whirlwind dance theater, New Orleans, La. The Bipa theater, New Orleans, La. McGarr & DeGaston's Famous La. Bag, the week at the Lyle theater, New Orleans, La. Farrell & Hatch are topping a fine at the Miles theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Princess Mysteria & Co. are playing the week between Sacramento and Glenn & Jenkins are topping a great line-up this week at the Palace the ater, Chicago. Il. Emile Nelson, with the Willie Coltle Music Box Revue, is playing the week at the Forrest theater, Philadelphia. Pa. Dress & Tressle, always busy, are dividing the week between Rockford George L. Winbusch and the Six Creeks Steepers, featured with the "Philie Fowler" will be among a big show, are sitting in the week between Holland and Grand Rapids, Mich. Billy Dewey, the No. 2 company, has had his sent care of the Grand theater, Kansas City, Kan. He says the show is littered with at all times, Bobby Delosse's Bandana Girls are playing a successful week at the Lafayette theater, N.C. Alex Tolliver has ordered his to General Delivery, Louis, Ky. Little Johnson told us to send here to Lafayette theater, Winston-Salem, N.C. HITS FROM THE WEST "Some Day, Sweetheart" "KROOKED BLUES" "When It's Too Late" "May-Be Some Day" A True Story in Each of These Great Song Numbers NOW ON SHEET MUSIC, ROLLS AND RECORDS Ask Your Dealer or Order Driver From Us 30 CENTS PER COPY OR ALL 4 FOR $1.00 Spikes Brothers Publishing Co. 1203 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES. CAL ENT LATER VICTORY 0955. APRIL 2 "MAGPIES" -MIDGET DUO 800 GOOD SEATS 50c BLUES THE SMITH on RECORD No. 14138 YOU'LL SEE WHY EVERY- A 8047—THERE TIS—the OKeh "Down Hearted Blues," by two famous race artists; Eva Taylor, who sang'em to glory on Broadway, and at the ivories, Clarence Williams, discoverer of "Sugar Blues" and "I Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate." Unbeatable, sure enough! I WHISK I COULD SHIMMY LIKE MY SISTER RATE — Contrado Suite 200 — — Conteo Suite 200 — — Willis Suite 200 — Eva Taylor DARA Suite 200 — S piano Accompaniment by Clarence Williams S piano Accompaniment by Clarence Williams Can Be Heard On Only 8k Records Eva Taylor FOR SALE BY YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DEALER Bastime Music Company, 2323 Market Street. Mid City Building. CHICAGO Music Shop, 390 South Street Street. E. 483 B. State Street. Economy Phonograph Repair Nell Music Palace. 9070 Music Palace. Vinyl Music Palace. 47 E. 1st Street. DETROIT Shoreline Melody Music Shop, 1529 Holdings St. East Detroit Music House. East Detroit Avenue. CLEVELAND- J. Jackson, 4921 Scott Avenue. Scenic Music Store. E. R. Brown. 7308 Central Avenue. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Wilder Street. Auburn Avenue GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York, N.Y. VISIT THE— NEW RADIO WALTER BALL MANAGER VINCENNES AVENUE Jack Carter and His Band THE GREATEST MUSICAL GIRL A LINEUP OF SE DANCING AND CLAR CHINESE AND AMERICAN "HITS ON "I DON'T LET NO ONE The Best "MAKES "EVIL BLUES" The "MEANEST" and EVILEST Blues Known, on All Records "MEMPHIS TENNESSEE" A Great Southern Fox Trot with a Wonderful Lyric "HE USED TO BE YOUR MASTER The Hit of the Transition Series Now New and "BIRMENGEL BLUES" "We a PERRY BRADFORD 1547 BROADWAY T. O. (Theater Owners') ALL ACTS, COMPANIES Communicator T. O. Suite 642-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. 8AM X 8:30AM Master Suite 442-3-4 B. H. DUDLEY, 123 Seymour MARTIN KLEIN, 4634 Bl. K&H Records The Record of Quality PLAY ON ANY STANDARD PHONOGRAPH OK&L Records The Records of Quality RADIO INC. MANAGERS OLLIE CINEMES AVENUE AT 39TH STREET Ever and His Radio Broadcaster BEST MUSICAL GROUP EVER ASSEMBLE GROUP OF SELECTED ART CING AND ENTERTAINING OR CLASS FROM 10 P. M. TO EAND AMERICAN MEALS S ITS OF 1928 N'T LET NO ONE MAN WORRY ME' The Best "MAN" Song Ever Written "DIXIE BLUES" A True to Life Blues, Heat Records "FOUR O'LOCK BLUES" The Biggest Hit Since Crash The Biggest Hit Since Crash O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Unterlife Life Bldg. Margaret, Bldg. 40-24 Volunteer Life Bldg. Cedarwood DULLY. 123 Seychell Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. ATLIN KLEIN. 4634 St. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago, IL. WALTER BALL MANAGERS OLLIE SANFORD VINCENNES AVENUE AT 39TH STREET Jack Carter and His Radio Broadcaster Band THE GREATEST MUSICAL GROUP EVER ASSEMBLED, AND A LINEUP OF SELECTED ARTISTS DANCING AND ENTERTAINING OF REAL CLASS FROM 10 P. M. TO 6 A. M. CHINESE AND AMERICAN MEALS SERVED "HITS OF 1923" 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 Bridge BAM E. BROWN, MADELEINE 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bridge, Chattanooga, Tenn. B. H. UDILLY, I23 32nd Street, N. W. Washings, D. G. MARTIN KLEIN, 4634 St. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago, IL. PHOENIX THEATER 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation p. m. to Midnight Musical Director Ventilation PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE Continuous-2 o'Clock to CLARENCE WILLIAMS PRESENT "MARTED BLUES" at the OKeh "Down Hearted Famous race artists; Eva Tay- man Broadway, and at the iwo- discoverer of "Sugar Blues" Jimmy Like My Sister Kate." th! Use of These CELLERS BLUES—Controlle Solo—Piano Clarence Williams—Eva Taylor WOMAN WHEN PIKED ALL solo—Piano Accompaniment Clarence Williams—Eva Taylor solo—Piano Accompaniment Jimmy Like My Sister Kate." BLUES—Controlle Solo—Piano Ac- clarence Williams—Sara Martin* "SWEET MAMMA" WHEN YOU'T TO SOMEBODY ELSE solo—Accompaniment by Eugle Woolford—Lavinia Turner DUR NODE TO SPITE YOU solo—Accompaniment by Eugle Woolford—Lavinia Turner GING A SWEET MAMMA NEEDS solo—Accompaniment by T. Woolford—Sara Martin* "NESS IF I DO—Controlle Solo agent by T. Woolford—Sara Martin* "Controlle Solo—Piano Ac- thomas Wallee—Sara Martin" "Controlle Solo—Piano Ac- thomas Wallee—Sara Martin" NIGHOR DEALER KNOKVILLE, TENN.— Trotter Furniture Company. LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY— Caddisville Bldg. Com. Company. 120 Limestone Street. POOL FORK, KENTUCKY— Limestone Store. INDIANAPOLIS, D. H. Craft Company. 414 Oak Street. PITTSBURGH— Goldman & Wolf. 110 West Avenue. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN— Scott Brothers. 283 Fourth Street. NEW YORK CITY, N. Y.— Dixie Music Shop. 130 Lenox Avenue. Drexon Music Shop. 480 Lenox Avenue. Molley Music Shop. 111 West 130th Street. Merris Music Shop. Lenox Ave. Cor. 143d St. HUNTINGTON, W. VA.— Hibbard's Music Shop. Records The Records of Quality DARD PHONOGRAPH DANCE ON THE BEST AND BIGGEST FLOOR IN CHICAGO O INN MERS . . . OLLIE SANFORD ME AT 39TH STREET Radio Broadcaster Band GROUP EVER ASSEMBLED, AND SELECTED ARTISTS ENTERTAINING OF REAL ISSUES FROM 10 P. M. TO 6 A. M. AMERICAN MEALS SERVED F 1923" THE MAN WORRY ME" Song Ever Written "DIVE BLUES" A True to Life Blues, Hear it on All Records "FOUR O'CLOCK BLUES" The Biggest Hit Since Crazy Blues N. BUT HE'S MY MAN NOW" Ying Broadway Also "BUGLE BLUES" Copy, or Send One Dollar and Get All. D MUSIC PUB. CO. NEW YORK, N. Y. B. A. Booking Association) and THEATER MANAGERS with the B. A. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Volunteer Life Bldg. Chatanooga, Tenn. street. N. W., Washington, D. C. Service Avenue, Chicago, Ill. LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous-2 o'Clock to Midnight PAGE SEVEN STAGE NEWS PAGE EIGHT London. theatrically to becoming darker. institution Days on the Bear Tony: The advent of its other side seems cause of the dile- cacy of vittimacy Columbian performers in London with some hysterical with their in- tubations, loss much of its in- tubations, loss A. B. stopped to ask a question he said that the Withers and Walker's show did not be supported by his white members of that famous company. S. T. Whitney 1 Two of them joined a second company of in-Palomey, while the other three were in the same place. The number of members continued. When Negro laterers became so radical in their demonstrations, it was not to be an issue of the state. He was the majority of white people later, fair and would have even a Negro, but a square-like deal. He was a group of many. He was very not familiar with them; they were not imitated, but they were not so far as they were. Our Southern life is not to tickle one's riskless line, but the world is full of "migger" reminded us of a lot of learning that he had to do with the world. When "Who is the damn of you?" means? You must think I'm a hell food. There are two ways to be used. There are two in London. We are not forced to be in an economical issue and should be treated as a good one, but it should be to be the real issue. Why can all us filthy blacks, lacking in with white women, end up being so much with white women. When it is only a question of bread and butter. Some day white and strenuous people are not as good as the other. But if we were not for the protection, we would be the only man who was a black woman who would grab a black man. The greatest difficulty is to out-over-over, and even is keeping the white men from taking our girls and breaking up the lives of the people who are living in the London Graphic Objectives. In the United States, the black is the world. According to the black is the world. We happened to the world in London. We happened to the world in London. We happened to the world in London. We happened to the world in London. We were not a better looking girls. We was the only man who would take an etiologicist to determine the race and nationality of the people.�, having been a good part of our life, among them, and yet we were guessing. What is the only man who was guessing? We would not decide on which side of the color like the 'long-long.' As we did, we was冶炉. The community was more冶炉. The community was the writing-success, we may be lacking in intelligenz, but no better. We do not believe that this is the only man who is not in wisdom. We feel that the writers of these books are also the writers of the world. We have been the "Plants of the Plantation" Review, the Plantation Days Review, played before the show. We have been the "plants of the United States," and these people will land by willing to acknowledge that. We have been the most proud enough for Londoners. Again these knockers are wrong. When they are the only men who are the world, they are the entertainment our world of artists offer ahead. Only the best have never come to an abrasion. We have been the public a suspension, a judge across the Atlantic. Shuffle the third birdballs fair to become a social as well as an artistic success. Room club, gave a delightful banquet in home of the company. Jesse Shipw was the spokeman, creative and inspirative and inspiring. Leoys' caledar also gave a special entertainment for the company in every place of high-class entertainment extended invitations to the company. For all of which we express sincere We think too well of the Hotel Tattler to take issue with this hustling, prosperous, go-ret-in publication. Everyone with an own strong strong�, who has been in the most during the time he has vowed to use good square scrapter, and that correctly describes the Tattler. It curbed the race tremendously handicapped, but is now well to help in the course of the go-ret-in place. Referring to the list of stars quoted in a recent issue of the Chicago Defender, we refuse to retract a significant amount of the study. We will be very failed to supply us with a couple of names and wish to state that the "lapsus memorial" nearly cost us our life. We have no apologies to offer us to do so. We do not look out for certain others we listed and were not included in the names of the three luminaries mentioned in the Tattler. We have no or just one name under the influence of within the radius of these stars oftener than does the Tattler. Also we will not subscribe to the unkind cut lended our friend Romeo. After which we will shake hands and call it a draw. It we were properly organized, such activities were supported in the London Republic would not read the same. As individuals we mean nothing in this economic strife, but as a well-organized body, lacked by the American Federalism of the United States. It has some voice and gain recognition. Pamphilasing from Shakespeare. It the "Evil Norsemen do lives after them. The good is often left alone. The evil is often done." HINNEY. Route: Prospect theater, New York, week 26th: next two weeks. Boston, Arlington theater. Address: Arlington theater. MAIL RADIO TOLERANT TONY Tony in silence, Tony in noise, Tony in pain, Tony in joy, Luis will name their little boys Tolerant Tony. There's a real hereafter for Tolerant Tony, earlier for Tolerant Tony. It's above, not below par. So when Gabriel blows his horn Early on that final morn. When we do none no harm? Tolerant Tony. — Frank Hendon, 1331, North Senate GOOD SHOW Winston-Salem, N. C. — (Lafayette theater.) The show last week was an anthology of plays by Brown Co. in a clean, fast-writing, not-to-date musical and variety bill, curated by Lattice Johnson, Clemon Jarris, Virginia Harley, Margaret Brown and Mercia and others. The show is one of the many shows at season. Willie B. Wells, sales manager. SAYS JONESY each week that I went to Memphis, Tennessee, one of the cities in philadelphia, was here that I made quite a theatre world several years ago, always look with joy towards this city on Burroughs has my show billed like a carousel and is expecting Most progressive cities in Dixie. It was here that I made up a reputation in the theatrical world several years ago. Since then I always look with joy towards this date. On this occasion Barrass has my show a cirelled like a cirrus and of course I am expecting to make as big a hit as in days gone by. My Synconated Syncopators made quite an impression in Nashville last week. And according to Milton Starr, now the day of the Bigos Theater, the outside of the T. O. B. A., the show is one of the best that ever played the Biljo. Day-break Nelson has earned himself a new nom-do-phone. Living in the "Laughing minute producer," and that just what he is. Chance of Oakley is a cup-ade understudy, Ogie McPherson is still holding honors on receiving the most appause at each performance. Amie Mac Reynolds has been home to Memphis, is priming herself for a royal reception when we open tomorrow. La Belle and Stewart Hampton are making their first tour over the T. O. B. A. in sack. Lemor Broes and Odessa (Carr Inject Dep Inte the Shours. Gould, the latest edition, is my understudy. Bilou, Nashville Joe Clark's Radio Girl is the attraction billed for this week, while the other is the circus for the week of April 2. The company is jumping from Philadelphia to Nashville and Orlando besides "The Show," in Edward Thompson, A.D. DeKorte, others. Mr. Star is expecting great things of them and I am sure they will deliver the goods. "What Every Girl Needs is a circus," the shows are they are站到 play. Palace, Memphis Too Sweet and Too Sweet, Johnson and Grey, Brown and Brown compose the vaudeville bill here this week. -I have a secretly and each registrated highly. Notes Billy Zeek is vacationing in Nashville for a few weeks. Miss. Willie C. Stirkland of Texas- kana, Texas, is selling dacats at the Lineau, Nashville. Her husband in the meanwhile is attending Merck Medical JOSEPH JONES LETTERS Dear Tony, I guess you think that I have forgotten you, but I have not. I have my company, we came in for a short rest at Pleasanton, Kan, where I have two nice homes, one or more of which we furnish to them with an充值. We also have two time autos for their children, worth living for their performers at all times. We will open again the company because of fast growth of course, you know that I don't go South on account of conditions in that section of the country for the Defender for one year, so I get it every week and I must say that the country and we should all be proud of it. Well, Tony, you must drop me a line when we are done, best regards to you and the Defender staff. If you ever get out in this part of the country, you must return from performers at all times. All man will reach me at my permanent address. Your trust. Mr. McCABE, Mr. Georgia Trentious, Plashton, Kan, Box 257 Cincinnati, Ohio, Mr. L曼ston, Dear Friend; I am pleased to work week between Cincinnati, Ohio, and Covington, Ky. Mr. Lewis has a wonderful job, writes say, and has a wonderful job to pack houses at each performance. Tommy Pierce, also connected with their work, has a Russian dance and Saman- lae is singing "Why Did You Pick Me Up?" his Russian dance and Samanlae is feeling "My Buddha" and comes back four or five times. We will be there for the future, so you will be able to give us the once over very soon. To get to the Lincoln this week to ever see you is there, as we do a matinee every day. I will write and tell you everything forward all mail. Leon Cassady, write. Respectfully yours, VIRGIN CASSADY. 421 West Sixth St., Cincinnati, Ohio New Orleans, La. Friend Tony: As you see, yours to be in Grade Land. All the people are coming up till the end of summer. Well, Tony, just a little doe on the bill that is here this week. Mr. Ronnett is a very good man, but he has a little health and a little balance bill. Here it is: House and House opening. Howell and Harleough second; Eddie Lemons holding third place. The little son is the second, with the real, with the strong singing, dancing and talking speciality. The show start them off with a bell; then may little wife and I hold them good for Eddie, who starts them yelling against them when they come from the l�ill. The starman's nightingale, holds the spellbound while she renders three beautiful selections. Then Grace Smith is on the last of the two. The child is close in on them and send everyone away with a big midnight ramble on Friday while promises to pass the bedling efforts. So much for that. We have organized a club in the profession known as the F.E.A. More about the next year. D. Federal general stage manager with the assistance of his crew makes it pleasant for the profession while playing New Order of the Orchest. Robbie and I feel like a wonderful orchestra's make you feel like working when you hit the footlights. All the burnj� joins in the last wish of you, the little in the last wish soon. Macon Ga. to follow here with the same bill, excluding Eddie Lemons, who umps 10. Chattanooga. More next JIMMIE HOWELL. Friend Tony: Just a line and a couple of press notices and "bids" showing how much he loves West. We will possibly be out here all summer-working, of course. Printer, tour with us. I had one of the most pleasant weeks of my life in Seattle, and I will be back at the hotel. He is the owner and is also holder of an enormous amount of real estate. We have ever had the pleasure to meet. He will be in Chicago during the Tiks. There is nothing to write of from here. I don't care for it, or I keep on burning. You only Tony and I believe the profession now known is continuing to believe in my skills. Dear Friend Tony; Just a few lines to let you know we are still in the land of Liberty this week. The company plays Knoxville next week, Mrs. Benbow comes with open arms, as this is her first appearance there. The company consists of Beulah Benbow, Eleanor Goldwin, Grace Goldwin, Grace Goldwin, Claude Goldwin, Claude Goldwin and Claude Mantley. Mr. Benbow has been visually bombarded by the lunch sends records to you and staff. Forward all mail for members of the Team to Gena. Your friend. FLOYD YOUNG. Before Using BEAUTIWHITE MakeThisONE MinuteTest Send for a tube of Beautiwhite today. When it comes, follow the simple directions and if it fails to improve your looks or lighten your skin return it to us and get your money back. Mind you it must do the work in one minute and we take your word for it. HOW IT WORKS HOW IT WORKS Place a little Beautiwhite on a wet sponge—rub the wet sponge on the skin and then rub dry at once with a towel. You will be tickled with the result. All of Helen Powell's friends now use Beautiwhite and so will you and your friends after you try it once. GUARANTEED HARMLESS Beautiwhite is a harmless preparation that is used externally. It contains nothing harmful and it is valuable as a healing agent, besides its most important use as a skin lightener. Money Back Guarantee: So positive are we that you will be delighted and pleased that we guarantee money back if not satisfied after 5 days' trial. COPS JAIL GREEN AFTER CHARGES OF OBSTRUCTION Bungleton Green Withdraws from Contest; Congress Next; Trick Charges Gets Him "I am now a full-fledged public servant. My record shall vindicate me. What boots it that the enemies of me and of the people should compre to being about my downfall and ultimate tragedy to the public? Never before was I so convinced that the masses need a different sort of leadership. The man who can furnish the proper guidance faces an opportunity and a duty. Good citizenship demands that he offer himself a "living sacrifice" for the frays. In the words of the famous fighter, "I have to fight." Yes, I will run for Congress. Political tricksters in this city believe they have thrust me aside. I shall fool them. Yes, sir, just as I am afraid they will look like a bunch of kids late for school. I shall be busy all this year preparing for my congressional run next year. Bungleton Green, Greenwich Village, I have never lost in anything. I haven't lost in the present race. I am getting out of it so that I can render the public a larger service and administer a more powerful army. I am Bungleton II, Greenair, fearless and fumy." Charges Cause Arrest Thus did Mr. Green announce his withdrawal from the race toward the city council. Matters were brought to a point that week. Mr. Green publicized the news and sent to his friends. He found that at the front doors of almost all his friends policemen were stationed. The candidate's messengers were questioned by the police. The candidate's constructive action on the port of the cops as an effort to obststruct the progress of his campaign and published statements to that effect, charging that the police department had combined the efforts to rob him of the woman's vote. These politicians are said to have immediately got to work and had Mr. Green thrown into jail on a trumpet. The date had, from his private stock, spirited liquors to all his foli- Before Using BEAUTIWHITE What Users of BEAUTIWHITE say ASTONISHED WITH RESULTS I used Beautish in accordance with the simple rule: "do what you want results. It actually does more than you claim for it." Gratitudefully yours. MISS P. J. DISCOVERY REMARKABLE My touch Beautish was received today and I tried it at the moment my discovery is remarkable. Sincerely yours. MISS R. N. NOW HAS LIGHT SHIN Beautish certainly presented a big pleasant turbine that did it ligature my skin, but it also improved it. Very truly yours. MISS T. Z. (Names and addresses on page) Make The Send for a tube of E to improve your loo HOW Place a little Beautiwhite on skin and then rub dry at once result. All of Helen Powell's and your friends after you t GUARANTY Beautiwhite is a harmless pr nothing harmful and it is val important use as a skin light Money Back So positive are we that you pleased that we guarantee m satisfied after 5 days' trial. Liberal Tube Beautiwhite. is furnished in a handsome easy to use tube which contains a 45 day supply. GARVEY'S FOLLOWERS PR OF 'JIM CROW' LAWS IN GARVEY'S FOLLOWERS PROUD OF 'JIM CROW' LAWS IN SOUTH New Orleans, La., March 30—All self-respecting citizens of Color here are up in arms against the lethal gunmen involved in the proventive association, Marcel Garvey's organization, as the result of the infamous letter to Mayor Mehane in which a group of 60 men, a group of 10, went on record as upholding and endorsing Jim Crow laws, declaring that "we like your Jim Crow laws in that they are not the same as our laws." The Garveyites gave copies of the letter to the white press, and its publication in the columns of the papers has aroused a fierce storm of protest outside of the Garvey crowd. The letter, part of which follows, also refers to the American birth of the writers, members of the Garvey "We are members of the New Orleans division of the Universal Negro Improvement association, wives and children that stands for improvement and uplift work among Negroes, do hereby present to you our grievance for having been called to the office on date of January 19, and for being dangerous characters in spite of the fact that we were born in Louisiana, graduated from the University of Louisiana, owners and tax payers; never having been arrested or considered luse neighbors by anyone anywhere lower. The opportunity for the wife of the Second Marrion, Mr. Green, intoxicated with the proverbal "joy," bumped into a policeman and explained that the candidate for alderman of the Second Marrion, of his being in the condition he was. Thirty Days Of course, the charge didn't stand up. Mr. Green, as he was able to prove, has no private stock of anything contrary to the law. He was charged with two days pending a special investigation. But his enemies had been successful in getting a "story" for the newspapers, believes that he can hurt them more by resigning from the contest. Such methods as theirs, he says, will assert themselves in the record of the candidate elected, and the people will be able to see. In the meantime he will be able to do himself pre-procuring a birth in Washington. Once there, he believes, he will be in a position to exert some pressure. He is going to make the run on the sole issue: "A Race man for Congress." White and black men must learn to work and live together in harmony. It — why not here? autifu InOneMinute Read how to improve your complexion with BEAUTIWHITE One Minute after using BEAUTIWHITE~ OWERS PROUD LAWS IN SOUTH "The Universal Negro Improvement association is our church, our club house, our theater, our fraternal order, our school and we will never forsake it while we live; neither will our then forsake it, but fear has crept into their hearts because of the police's continued interference with the crime, we have faced some night we may have some serious trouble. "We like your 'Jim Crow' laws. In that they defend the purity of races, and any person married to any but a Negro cannot become a member of our organization." "We are not members of the Negro 400 of New Orleans, which is composed of that class who are spending their time with card parties, eating, parties and studying Spanish so as to be able to pass for anything but a Negro, thereby getting a chance to associate with the Negro community and face to which we belong and we feel sure that God made black skin and kink hair because He desired to express Himself in that type as well as in us." "Feeling sure that you will give the justice and consideration we deserve, we are, very respectfully yours, Mrs. G. D. Duns, R. N. Mrs. Octavian D. Duns, R. N. Mrs. Florence Watterhouse, voluntary committee of the Universal Negro Improvement Association." "Abiding by the Old Ship" is to be Oliver Baptist, church Sunday April 11. of stock, when Dr. L. W. Williams set to form the position of the chief pastor of the community in the presbyterie political situation. Business and medicine as well as citizens anxious to have a public view of the public questions of the day are preparing for an extended meeting of the city's officers at the Uhrim hall at 11 p.m. on Friday, Dr. Williams, speaking on the "Church and Politics defined to the passions of the city their duty on matters of public import." Those who are prepared to save souls have lost its essence," he said. "The correct conception of religion is that it has a critical relation to the nature of saving souls. Politics is the science of settling properly the ethical, civil relationship between schoolkeepers and others can take part." FUL SKIN One Minute how to improve your BEAUTIVE the new lightens the skin At a church day Brooklyn, N. Y. men and women inventor of Be sample tube th a clean, light, tracted all the lar. You too skin and impr dred per cent. acclaimed to be improvement in your skin quik skins and gives ance which so E Minute comes, follow the simple directi n to us and get your money late and we take your word for it. KS HOW a sponge on the tickled with the e and so will you SENI nite autiwhite Co. Avenue, New York City 5 o'clock, when Dr. Hewlett set to get forth the position of the president of the community in the present somewhat chaotic situation. Business and professional men anxious to have clear Christian questions of the day are preparing to attend in groups, and the Baptist minstrels attended meeting of the Baptist minstrels held at Pilgrim temple last Tuesday, Dr. Williams. skin Minute love your complexion TIWHITE the new discovery which lightens and beautifies the skin A church dance last week Helen Powell of Brooklyn, N. Y., surprised her friends, both men and women. She happened to know the mentor of Beautiwhite and he gave her a simple tube that day. At the dance she had clean, light, radiant complexion that attracted all the men. She certainly was popular. You too can lighten and beautify your skin and improve your looks over one hundred per cent. Beautiwhite has already been claimed to be the most remarkable beauty improvement invented. Beautiwhite lightens our skin quickly. It cleans dark, muddy hairs and gives you that delicate light appearance which so attracts. Minute Test simple directions and if it fails your money back. Mind you it word for it. HOW TO ORDER SEND NO MONEY At a church dance last week Helen Powell of Brooklyn, N. Y., surprised her friends, both men and women. She happened to know the inventor of Beautiwhite and he gave her a sample tube that day. At the dance she had a clean, light, radiant complexion that attracted all the men. She certainly was popular. You too can lighten and beautify your skin and improve your looks over one hundred per cent. Beautiwhite has already been acclaimed to be the most remarkable beauty improvement invented. Beautiwhite lightens your skin quickly. It cleans dark, muddy skins and gives you that delicate light appearance which so attracts. Send no money now unless you expect to be out when postman call. If so enclose $1.00, which pays for a liberal tube (enough to last six weeks). Act now before you forget and miss this opportunity to lighten your skin and make yourself beautiful. Send a postcard, letter or handy-coupon. Agents and Dealers Wanted Non-credits of the U. S. are requested to send $1.22 in advance. Name ... Street ... City ... New York City 2 RICH SHIPOWNER IS ACQUITTED OF BOOTLEG CHARGE Ottaway Holmes, Owner, and James Woodson, Bartender, Arrested in Liquor Raid Washington, D. C., March 30—Directly after the acquittal of J. Ottaway Holmes on charges of selling, transporting and possessing liquor, Attorney Frank J. Kelly, in charge of prosecuting all violations of the prohibition law in the United States branch of the police court, started an investigation to report from some prosecutor, whose identity has not been made public, to the effect that attempt had been made to tamper with the life through the police. The policeman is described as a frequenter of the corridors of the court. Holmes, a wealthy race man and owner of the excursion steamer E. Madison Hall, and James Woodson, in charge of the bar on the boat, arrested him and issued a warrant to boat officer and confessed by revenue officers. The steamer was later returned to Holmes on the execution by him of a surety bond for the theft of four liquor bottles on four counts—two for selling, one for transporting and one for possession of intoxicating liquor. A small quantity of whiskey was reported to the police. At the trial Holmes maintained that he had no knowledge of any whisky being alleged the boat at any time thereon. He also testified that he had given strict orders that there should be no whisky or other intoxicating thereon. He also testified that he acquired the owner. Woodson, however, was found guilty of the charges preferred. His attorney, however, has filed a motion to have the judge stay days in which to offer his argument. Mr. Holmes is a man well known in Washington, for years having conducted a whisky show. In Southwest Washington, he has considerable financial standing, and is also a prominent churchman. His acquittal Judge John P. McMahon of the his steamer and the boats of $70,000 has been lifted. In elections, why should Christians and the church also address the meeting? BEAUTIWHITE CO. Dept. 100—263 Fifth Ave. New York City. Please send me the full size tube of freshly prepared Beautiwhite. When it comes I will deposit $1.00 (plus postage) with the mail man. This is payment in full if I keep Beautiwhite. If I am not satisfied with results in 5 days my full deposit is to be returned. Non-residents of the U. S. are requested to send $1.22 in advance. SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1922 SUPREME HEAD OF AMERICAN WOODMEN DIES IN DENVER Elks Forge Ahead Under Wilson Rule Denver, Colo., March 30.—Succeeding to the effects of an operation for cancer of the stomach, Hon. C. M. White, supreme commander of the American Woodmen, died at St. Joseph hospital, this city. Mr. White had been for some suffering from the ill effects of his malady, but not until his recovery, Denver, after an extended itinerary in the East, he decided to suspend to an operation. Washington, J. C. March 20—In the proclamation just issued by J. C. March 20, the Elks, some interesting information as to the growth of the order, the Attention is especially directed to the work of the Fraternal Record, the official periodical of the order, edited by William C. Caldwell avenue, Chicago. PETER H. Statistics are quoted here to show that 26 new lodges have been set up this year and that 24 more are needed to reach the work area, with an increased membership of 50,000. In South Carolina and Delaware, hitherto unattached territory, notoriously poorly managed has seen an increase in South Carolina alone, Massachusetts, North Carolina, New York, Illinois, West Virginia, Wyoming, Washington, Arkansas, Maryland have also been increased. C. M. White **submitted to an** C. M. White, with Mr. White's death the face has lost an ardent worker for its economic interests. The agency is de- served of a leadership which has brought it from an an- organization with member assets of $1,000,000. The assets are not more, but no less has Denver, the nation, lost a leading citation. The proclamation also reports the cheering news that through the work of Lincoln Johnson, grand legal review suit has been adjusted in Indiana. ON SALE The Chicago Defender is on sale at The Central depot news stand. Ask for it. It would pay a lot of us not to help that person. If the other fellow does help that person, then you do not know, but then you do not know. Amya a good man and woman has lost a job on the job site. The appointment or election of Voters as the President must be as appointed by Colored polls. Beauty in 30 Minutes! A A Every pimple point, black-head and spot of dirt gone Spread it on face—results attained in 30 minutes Remarkable Discovery Shows All Way to Clear and Beautiful Complexion; Lightens Skin; Quick Results Are Guaranteed By ELLEN QTIS away. They are drawn to the surface and are used in science. The natural skin oils are again released. The tissues are invigorated. You SCIENCE has found a new hygienic remedy for poor skins. It accomplishes in half an hour what cosmetics have not not only been enough, but obtain benefits. A fresh, radiant skin is the first re- Tissuilà dries in 30 minutes. Wash it away with cold water. Wash it away with cold water. look in the mirror. All blenders --every pimple, blackhead, and blemish. Your skin is gone. Your skin will have resumed its soft texture and bloom --as nature intended. Use it the first week. Then once a week. uphourment of the Hurts' wonderful new discovery sufficient to have one. The cost is little, to be covered in 30 minutes. Black beads and simple appliques after a single use. DR. WK. H. HUFF Director of the Tribal of Tamilas Guarantee Backed by Deposit in the Binga State Bank The action of Tissula is guaranteed. All just claims will be re-examined. If you may feel they have not obtained the stated results after an uninterrupted use of Tissula, Do not hesitate when you call you. Do not take no risks. It was given almost provident only to Doctor Hunt to discover the safe and well-behaved od of regaining youthful bloom. For years he wanted to obtain a new remedy especially adapted to the needs of the Race. Success is now his. He had been expert with the English clay, an age-old compound. To it he added an active ingredient. He blended the two. You may have your first jar for only the bare cost of setting it into your hands. This is to ex- cipate you to the office of Tuxell. For a limited time Doctor will send a regular full-size $2.50 jar at laboratory cost. This has been lig- uged down to $1.00 (plus postage). But you need this re- main at once. When you receive your jar simply give it to the small fee. It will be held as a deposit. Make five de- penses. Tuxell. If it does not have the stated resu- tents you r money will be returned it is free and without restrictions. ERS SAY GULAX H. Sept. 20, 1922. came today; I tried it and hung about using it and smoothed now. I can never really P. M. H. Sept. 27, 1922. saley and have found harmless chemicals, it had marked 5 addresses furnished. Under test he saw the new substance purify the skin. What It Does Dear Doctor: The jar of Tissulux came today: I tried it at once. Everything I had heagl about it came true. My face glowed after using it. My skin is clear and smooth now. It is all so wonderful and I can never really thank you for it. Im purities blemish the blemish of the skin, cover absorbs them. It frees the pores and enlays the skin. I wish every reader of this paper to have have, what wonderful re- Dear Dr. Huff, I have examined Thomas and have found it composed of pure, harmless chemicals, and it has had no adverse effects on the compilation. * (Full names and addresses furnished on request.) Send No Money now unless you want when the mail-maintains you. If you enclose $1.15, This pays for every- thing. Your jar will then be delivered to you. Write today. Money-back guar- nance. Beauty is within your reach. The rest is up to you. Write today. Send post- message or or handy request blank below. fected by it. They are really marvelous. Women are -overloved with the benefits received. Men, too, are finding relief. Young women in the culture. The strain of modern life exerts its toll. Every breeze carries impermities. Hard, flintlike dust bores into the skin, Cold, hard, frosty and dirt clog them. Faces become blemished. Beauty fades. Like the prophets of old, bearing good tributes to an oppressed people, faces with this gift to the face. It is Tisulax—a bland, harmless emulsion. ```markdown ``` WELLMAN K. HUFF, Ph. G. Lincoln Laboratories, Inc. 500 S. Lake Street, Chicago, Ill. Please send me your regular full-size phone book at $1.5. Or pay postman when Enclosed is $1.5. Or pay postman when I keep it the Tissusbox. If I not am satisfied with results in 24 days my full deposit will be refunded. If I am not satisfied S. are requested to pay $1.25 in advance. How It Works Simply put it on the face like a thick, creamy lotion. Go about your work, or rest. In 30 minutes the skin responds and the pores are evacuated. Dirt and impurities that lodged in the pores are flushed CHI... PRANKLE ON OR USE EXPAREATE SHEET OF PAPER AGENTS: WRITE TODAY FOR NEW PROFIT PLAN (So successful has TISSULAX been in bringing beauty to people of the Race that no less than a dozen institutions have appeared almost for $100, plus postage, or $1.15 for every when ordering.) TISSULAX TISSUCREME, our new cold cream, now on sale. It is especially adapted for use after TISSULAX. Price only 50 cents. Our special Face Powder, 50 cents. Agents and drug store correspondence, everywhere, invited. WORK NOW to LINCOLN LABORATORIES, INC., 4204 W. Lake St., Chicago. NEW YORK CITY—BROOKLYN—LONG ISLAND SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1923 Segregation, one deliberately self-imposed, the other partly self-imposed, has attracted the attention of our people repeatedly. The other group, the people are labelling and which has been brought to the attention of it by Albergen German W. Harris, is in the nurses' training school at Harlem over in brooklyn a plan proposed by Katherine W. Harris under a school for "colored people under the jurisdiction of the county" has been branded by many of the citizens as deliberate impersonation, and the citizens have in no doubtice with Lark's proposal. Harlem Hospital At Harlem hospital there has been instituted a nurses training school for our girls. Apart from the fact that the very establishment of such a school violates state and city laws, Alderman Harris says that the school itself is not what it is supposed to be; that is, a postgraduate school for our nurses already trained. On the contrary, the school affords Mr. Harris claims, an opportunity for student white nurses to issue orders to our girls already trained and for the practice of gross discrimination and segregation. Separate dining rooms for the girls of our Race are maintained, separate dormitories, separate rest rooms and, in fact, separate everything is provided, making the school one of the rankest forms of segregation ever perpetuated on our people in these parts. --- By attaining the school. Aberlermann is a member of the criminalization is given. The abderman has been a relicentious foe of all forms of hospitalization. He is a former hospital. Not so long ago he be forced an investigation of the institution located in the heart of Harlem, that is the most important staff doctors of our time. In this latest fight against the hospital, Aberlermann is a member of the equal rights law if the segregation is justified by the trustees of the institution. Lark's School Proposal Last week, through the introduction of legislation signed to appropriate $250,000 for the establishment of a state school of agriculture located on a tract of land in Putnam located on a tract of land in Putnam, Attorney Summer Lark of Brooklyn, became known that a deliberate attempt to force segregation upon ourselves was Lark, who just recently applied to our kind to hold an assistant district attorney to give the district his proposals to give the land in the state in return for the establishment of an a school for our people exclusively located on a tract of land in Putnam. Under the terms of the bill Mr. Lark becomes president of the district located will be named Larkingham. By raised the cry that such a school would be the opening school for women established in New York state in 20 years once held in the district once held the proposal as a "Jim Crow" one reversal protests against the Among the protestants are the inter- missionaries, many of whom meet, appointed a committee of five to investigate the head of the church, headed by Mother Zion church, Leskman obeyed. Ellis, who sent a committee to the church, requested the request him to see it that the bishop would of passance when it comes up with a proposal. The request was post of the American Legion and several prominent individuals. Indications are the proposition will die abruptly. Police Make Arrest; May Clear Up Robberies With the help of a local Moye of 125 West 125th street, the police believe they have removed the robbery suspect, who was then committed recently in the Flatbush section of Brooklyn. Using Police Body Cam, the police that he had employed Moye when the prisoner finished his work two diamond rings valued at $600 were held on a charge of grand larceny. In Moye's room the detectives say the suspect was taken from his homes during the past six months. AT THE LAFAYETTE Next week at the Lafayette theater, Norman Friedwald will present new Plantation Days. This show is superior to the old Plantation Days. It is a corker, with some of America's great-great artists. The area is people in chorus and pretty greas gaiots. It is said to be the best chorus seen in Harlem for some time. DRIVE FOR FRESH AIR FUND Opening the drive to obtain funds for the establishing of a fresh air home for Harlem children. The results in charge and ended by Mrs. Florence D. Leach, Richard E. Leach, gave a tax danst at the Rotassance Casino Saturday afternoon. The use of the hall for afternoon was denoted by Mr. Roach and the music of the location was contributed by John C. Smith and his research. The committee intends to locate, probably at Rye, N.Y., a home where the children are congested. Harlem may go to the center for a holiday week vacation absolutely free. A series of entertainments, together with a subscription drive, is expected to raise the necessary money to carry out the event. The project, Resides Mrs. Udonatcha, Richard, is the committee in charge of the effort is composed of Guildford Crawford, Miss Beryl Gardner and John E. Neil. In the treasurer, SOMETHING NEW ```markdown ``` EXTRA STRONG SKIN BLEACH Two applications of WHITEOLA a day will positively WHITEN the darkest skin in a short time. THIS COUPON IS WORTH 25c THE DORIS DRUG CO. Dept. 631 to the DORIS DRUG CO. Dept. 631 Please send me a $1,500 jar of Bleach Strong White Tea Skin Whitener attaches to my postal card on delivery. $1.25, with the under- seller's purchase price will be refunded to you and are not critically satisfied. SEND NO MONEY Name ..... ..... Address..... Miss Henrietta Hodman (white), one of the best known school teachers in the public schools of New York city, died Wednesday. She had been ill since December, when she was stricken with complete paralysis of the right side. She founded the well known Clinic Group among whose members are people of every race and was one of the militants in the fight for equal rights for teachers. She wrote many articles for newspapers and magazines on matters affecting the rights of our people, as well as on school matters. Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Bray, who formerly lived at 117 West 141st street, have taken up their residence in Culver street in Yankees. Mrs. Bray was Mrs. Elizabeth Douglas. She has long been connected with social service work. Mr. Bray is Republican leader of our people. Westchester county and has always made his home in Yankees until recently. Miss Helen Davis, 269 West 140th street, has greatly improved after being confirmed to her home for several months due to an operation. William McKnight, 48, 10 West 123th Street, was seriously injured last Sunday when he was struck and knocked down by a taxi on the sidewalk as he was leaving a store at 425 Lenox Avenue. To avoid an accident the car ran onto the wall, many persons narrowly searching below his Harold Leonard, 125 West 225th Street, was taken to the hospital Sunday, suffering from laceration of the scalp and통신통신, from theட Two Harlem storekeepers Charles Goodman, W. W. Smith Street, and William Cohen, 283 West 147th Street, were convicted in Special Sessions last week of maintaining slot machines in fine of $19 and were told that another conviction meant a prison sentence. A jury before Judge Koenig in Gon-Luellie Tucker, 21,100 West 1321 Street, indicted for robbery in the first degree, grand larceny, assault and receiving a detailement of a (white) of 123 East 520 street wage complaint, who charged that the girl robed him of jewelry and cash to the blue $11. Eugene Nimble Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, spoke on "Race Cooperation" at a meeting of the Friends of Negro Freedom Group, Sunnyland, New York City, May and Edna Wright, sisters, 108 West 120th Street, were fined $5 each in Heights court last Friday when they摧残 the guilty to a disorderly� conduct charge. Marion Howard, 20, 123 West 140th Street, who was acquitted last week by a attack on the law's office in the city's 10th Street, was found to shoot Detective Philip A. Armstrong, has been sent to the workplace for three months for violation of the law law by the justice of Special Sessions. Two persons were mysteriously murdered at a party Sunday evening while at a party Sunday evening on each avenue. May Belle Wilhelm, 2160 Broome Street, and John H. Harnack, 2160 West 11th Street, received wounds in the breast, dismal and rainy weather which prevailed Friday, March 22 over 150 prophra braved the storm and attained body and was removed to Harmabas as soon as possible. The young men's division in the auditorium consisted of piano selections by Messrs. Lovece and Zenadia Anderson, solos by H. B. Byron. A short speech on the X-ray by H. B. Byron. Myer was splendid adamant by the young men. Edward Cray, G. Crayer Tennille, Willie Edward Cray, G. Crayer Tennille. There was an important meeting of the boys' work committee Thursday after the term of the committee, Mr. Austin, the newly appointed chairman, disbanded Sunday at Mother Zion church, West Sunday at Mother Zion church, West for the Rev. Brown we take for his subject of the That Follows Life." Mrs. Olive Sunday at 12:50, Mr. Olive Sunday at 12:50, Mr. Olive Chapter No. 3, will have their annual sermon preached at the pastor, the Rev. J. W. Brown, will preach the annual sermon of the Zion Mrs. Courtney Turpin presented the 13th Street J. W. G. A. with three of the works of Washington friving. Sunday services are planned for April at the Y.W.C.A.A. group of young folks under the direction of Miss Alma Marshall will give a cantata on Easter. On April 8 health program will be observed. The employment department will be in charge of the service on April 22 and there will be expected musical programs on April 25 in the presence of music week. The meetings take place at 4 o'clock. Hundreds were attracted to the up- and subway station at 1235th street and Lenox Avenue Tuesday afternoon by the peculiar actions of Mrs. Mattie Lee, 27, and 124th Street. The change was called and she was removed to Bellevue hospital for mental observation. Mrs. Amelia Hassell, 114 West 137th Street, is the proud mother of a beautiful 5-pound baby, born Tuesday, March 20. During an argument Tuesday at 1335th Street and Fifth avenue between two women which attracted a crowd, Mrs. Bell Bestell, 28, 33 Clementine, received讫控会的of the left arm. She was not on the leading note to have known her assailant. It cost Frank De Lehar, 27, 752 East 1654 Street, tax driver, $25 in traffic court Tuesday for speeding. Leahla Acosta, 25, West 1420 stret, was fired 22 by Judge March Tuesday for driving a car without an operator's license. The elevator operator of the aurition commander of the apartment contained a suitcase to the apartment of the elevator manager, and coded valueline $200. He was arrested and saw his name as Edgar Rountree, 25. 17 East 135th Street. He was Tuesday on a warrant issued March 2, charging him with murder in the apartment which he murdered March 1. He was taken to city prison D. C. Curley, 209 West 133th street. The secretary of the Moseley lobby, has been charged with a slight attack of appendicitis. Sirtz, Henry W. Imbal-1 of the MFH, was arrested several days ago and broke the knee in Harlan hospital. SOCIETY NEWS W. I. Abbott of the local defender presented a pleasant trip visit in Chicago and Detroit. Barbara was afforded hundreds of happy people who enjoyed an annual dance reception given by the Inees and Social Club at the Renaissance Center. The 22 hall was beautifully decorated with streaming roses and cluster blooms by the abundance of perennial and bulbous music. The band was named the music. West 20th street, entertained several friends at dinner Sunday in honor of her husband, who are spending a few days here on their honeycom from Philadelphia. Thousand people joined New Star Carriage and enjoy a delightful time at the Richardson and Fayd Hudson. Allerie furnished the music for the movie "The Maze." Mrs. I. Abbott Smith, 720th Avenue in Atlanta, enjoyed her niece, Miss E. Stevens, 289th Avenue in Chicago, with whom she returned to the Windy City on March 1. Mrs. Lisa Droopon, formerly of Cleveland, Ohio, spent a few pleasant days in Helen Bowers, 269th West 140th street, N. L. W. Saturday, 10:30 a.m. day visiting her mother while a route Mrs. Sidie A. Saunders, 214 West Women's Presidential club, of which also presides Marsh's Mrs. Michel presenting her an Easter token in the Silver Spire circle of St. Mark's M. E. church entertained Tuesday evening one of the members of the advisory board. An enjoyable evening was spent the March club of the Y. W. C. A. M. E. church presented the lovely social, helpful delightful gifts of the members. Miss Bickeri, Poster, Turner, Patron refreshments. Miss Bickeri, Poster, Turner, Patron refreshments. Miss Lea Howard, Peter Brown and Mr. Michel for several pleasing numbers. The presentation by the club members of a presentation by the club members of the retiring president, in apprehension of her faithful and ruthless service, a member of the committee, a member of the membership committee, who is receiving from a recent illness, for an indefinite stay in Atlantic City. The two-stanton given Saturday at the Hari-Jimin Children's Workers of the Hari-Jimin Children Fresh Music workshop at the $2,900 drive was a brilliant offering of John Smith's modern dance orchestra the music session. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Phillips and their trust friend, gave in birthday party for the daughter. Benttress, who reached her daughter, was the only one resolved. Refreshments were served, after which dancing was included in the concert. Liza concert and dance gave by Macro and Sunday evening. Several noted and talented persons appeared on the projections. Applause. Dancing prevailed after the concert. Music was furnished by the Manhattan Mortality Charles Brawley, 41, 199 West 134th Street; Isabel Blackley, 79, 1522 Third Avenue; Archie Conti, 4, 2615 Third Avenue; George Hayes, 62, 2190 Fifth Avenue; Henry Hicks, 45, 27 West 137th Street; Henry Kaufman, 75, 69 West 140th Street; Alfred McCormack, 44, 277 West 133rd Street; Helen A. Redmond, 10, 122 West 101st Street; Catherine Wosley, 70, 2170 Fifth Avenue; Lena Bruner, 55, 264 West 129th Street; Sophia Cahill, 63, 307 Lenox Avenue; Emanuel Ebenezer Charity, 38, 212 West 141st Street; Fitzroy Durant, 15, 62 West 140th Street; Mary Fisher, 30, 210 Fifth Avenue; Leslie Rosalind Pablo, 4, 218 Fifth Avenue; James Glynn, 33, 2178 Fifth Avenue; Florence Mills, 47, 113 West 134th Street; Julius Robinson, 36, 36 West 133rd Street. Brooklyn Deaths Alexander Waters, 50, 108 Greenpeace institution, aceruleum, Lyceum, Elisbon, montana, University of Montana, 71 Louis- son, Mary Robinson, 71 Louisson, a- mary, Corrigan, Richard G, 45, 311 Wilson, Corrigan, Richard G, 45, 311 Rockwell校对: Anna E. White- Wilson, 21, 56 Irving, place, Jamaica Brooklyn Licenses Sylvester Cavanagh, 25, 175 Buffalo avenue, and Annabelle Fisher, 16, 1692 Fulton street; Albert Lewis, 25, 143 East 25th street, and Anna Smith, 24, 245 Held avenue; Thomas Moore, 12, 1930 Bergen street, and Eva Parker, 24, 2401 Hefford avenue; Andrew Jones, 25, 918 Helford avenue, and Willie Possey, 25, 522 Franklin avenue; Carl Jackson, 28, 179 Carfield place, and Betty Persson, 33, 179 Garfield place; Harry Gans, 26, 521 Cleveland street, and Frances Harris, 25, 574 Marcy avenue; David Hall, 41, 295 West 142th street, and Rachel Robinson, 25, 321 Cumberland street; Robert Gillan, 35, 27, St. Felix Street, and Mary Gill, 23, 395 Cumberland street. THE SICK Michael Flowers, 25 West 135th street street; Jannah Burley, 25 West 135th street street; Mary Simpson, 60 West 142th street street; Jenelle Simpson, 50 West 142th street; Rebecca Johnson, 25 West 135th street street; Bess Goddson, St. Luke's hospital; Elizabeth Jordon, 14 West 135th street street; Elizabeth Henderson, 135th street; Elizabeth Henderson, 135th street; Julia Daley, 172 West 135th street; Otavia Elam, 217 West 135th street MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness. QUINADE will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften and smooth the hair, and it will help to put up in any style its length and permit. Quinacid is a medicated pomade, containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the root of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To get best results from use of Seeby cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinacop, the ideal shampoo. Insect on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinacop, it should be applied at your drapster's mail us the price: Quinade, 35c; Quinasoap, 25c, and we offer Drug Co. 10 Green St, New York City. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HEAD HAS NO CARE. SAYS P. BRAY Circulars coming from the office of Lee Crawford, grand chancellor, state of New York, Knight of Pythons, N. A., and A. A. Sickler, the same, New Yorkers, shows that the chancellor had filled three charges against Paul H. Bray, former grand auditor of the order, claiming a violation of oblicity and the action of the court, exchanging all resources, which the order, and conspiracy to destroy the order. Recent Bray who had been retained the case as special audit, of the account of certain officers of the Grand Court of Calanthis in this state, reported a shortage of nearly $5,000. Efforts on the part of the auditor to force a restitution of the unimpossible and finally the case was forced into the obstetric attorney's office. Questioned as to the charges made by Crawford, Bray told a Defender representative of the report, "The circular by the grand chancellor himself, that the auditor had offered to submit the books, which were demanded by the local organization, to the court, which has been the charge for the Louisiana. To a certified public accountant or to the district attorney, he fails to prove any case against him. That the books did get into the district attorney's office where he may not, and he has been for several weeks in the fault of the local body, who said the former auditor, forced the issue into court by having him hated there in the order. It is known to the local government, without property of the order. After honoring this charge, which involved civil action, which also failed, Bryan M. Matthews, the attorney in the hands of the district attorney, where it still is. Action there will be against all of the officials who were short in their accounts to make good. Failing to make good action from the district attorney's office is expected. Invitations are out announcing the spring entertainment of the Quintiniae de la Plata Simmonds is president, to be held April 15. National Negro health week will be held in several of the various churches in several of the various locations. M. C. A. and V. W. C. A. are the street and Jasper J. Daniels, 19, who said he had no home, were arrested and held on a charge of burglary. Arrested in Doffman, he found the more attempts to store of Thomas Delaine, 69 Fleet Miss Nannie Burroughs, principal of the Marian School and the Ivy, H. I. H. Prector, pastor of Xanarone, Congregational church, were ordained of the Women's Home Missionary Society on the morning afternoon at the James reedy church of the Methodist church, Monroe street, and charged with the theft of two diamond rings valued at $400. George Johnson, on the street, was arrested Thursday and held for the grand jury. He was charged with theft of a church cleaner. Efforts of the attorney countefess of the Carlton avenue 15, M. C. A. to put out plans for registration on the building and to meet outstanding notes appear to have been successful. He was trained in either in clergy or in pledges. Dr. Jesse Theodore Gatlin, 20, the Elmstreet street, preferred a term in Sing Sing prison rather than a term in Emira prison, rather than a term in Emira prison, to make regular reports for a long period after being freed, when he was convicted on a twenty charge, was sentenced to two months in two years and six months Edward Winn, 108 Glenmore avenue, one of the best known residents of the last week and confined to his room. Robert Dignall of the N. A. A. C. P. will address the visper service of the Ashland pace Y. W. C. A. Sunday afternoon, April 8, at 4:30 on the subject. "What Must the Negro Do to Be Saved?" The meeting will be in charge of the educational committee. The Rev. R. W. Bagnall of Michigan was the speaker at St. Phillips P. E. church. Dean street, Sunday evening and delivered a most eloquent address. Next Sunday there will be special Easter exercises throughout the day. Friday evening, April 6, a choir guild under the direction of Prof. Wilbur G. Johnson, will give a sacred cantata entitled "Victory Divine." The Joint Thanksgiving Sermon committee of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in Brooklyn has been organized with the following officers: P. N. F. Samuel A. Gibbs, chairman; P. N. F. John H. Mitchell, secretary; P. F. J. F. Foy, treasurer; P. N. N. G. Mantle, Taylor, assistant secretary; P. J. N. G. Smith, Ph. D. G. G. G. K. A. Champ. and P. N. F. Green, who held, chaplain, The sermon will be held Sunday evening. May 13, at the Academy of Music. $200 REWARD For information leading to the arrest of the suspect in the New York street, who jumped ball Feb. 5. Wanted for grand larceny. He is a resident of the street. West Indian, weight 140 pounds. In need of payment, not in best of health, reason of operation for apprehension.—J. M. Green, 165 West 10th street, longman. BATHE AWAY YOUR FAT JUST LIKE THE MORMON WIVES UTASAL The reducing Salt puts Utah's Great Salt Lake in your Bath Tub. What is the secret of beauty of Mormon Wives? What draws stout and ailing people from all the world to bathe in Great Salt Lake? Thousands are going there because in the waters of Great Salt Lake are found wonderful flesh-reducing qualities. Now for the first time Great Salt Lake is brought to your own bathtub in the form of Utasal. Use half a box to a hot bath. Reduce flesh with every bath you take! No bother with dieting—no internal trouble from medicine—not fatigue of exercise—nearly bathe regularly in Utasal bath and your excess fat will be reduced only if he/she does. Pain is a great, relieved, skin eruptions greatly alleviated, if you bathe in Great Salt Lake by pouring Utasal in your bath. Utasal contains not only concentrated salts of Great Salt Lake, but added medicinal ingredients of known value for reducing flesh and relieving pain. ONE FULL BOX (TWO BATHS) WITH EVERY S.197 ORDER IF YOU USE THIS For almost time only we offer a special price for a U.S. postal rate at a special rate of 21¢. This is coupon to save up to 21¢ on the price of 21¢. This is coupon to save up to 21¢ on the price of 21¢. or greatly reduced rheumatic price of 21¢. The coupon below this notice will be issued to you. SEND NO MONEY CONFIDENTIAL COUPON TO PAY FOR U.S. POSTAL RATE PAID TO YOUR U.S. POSTAL STATION. SALITAHOE PAID TO YOUR U.S. POSTAL STATION. USASILAS CO. 15 W. 917th St. NEW YORK U.S.A. 1001 W. 917th St. NEW YORK U.S.A. to N.Y.C. New York of artifice or money payable to U.S.A. at special price for U.S. postal rate. I may be contacted at Name Address NEW YORK STATE NEWS Conquest Court No. 12, K. of P. held a grand reception at Liberty hall on April 3 at Carrier with Ralph Martin. all sheds of the Hotel Itiner, are preparing to dismount on April 3 at Mannerer hall on April 4. The hotel has opened its hologram Enron Amendment Co. of Syracuse to give a grand entrance to April 4. Johnson Big Pivot is still leading the various white teams in this season's prima domination. Paul Smith, pianist, Grimes, Nick Layvander and Jill Ruth and Ruth Grimes, compose a concert that describes the neighboring towns. Mrs. Emma Flaming is confined in a local house and children have left for Pittsburgh. P. of the Rome hospital is resting nicely at the Rome hospital. NYACK N Y The Rev. J. W. Rieves, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist church, tendered his resignation to take effect April 1. He has been called to a larger field. The Sunday school is making progress under Superintendent Stroud. A. White of Grandview is rehearsing for the Easter exercises, with the assistance of Miss E Brownwood and Mrs. B. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Simmons of New York City visited Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Grant Wednesday. Mrs. Motton of Bird street, who has been on the sleek list, is out again. Mr. and Mrs.-A. R. Mathews of Jackson avenue entertained friends from the city Sunday. Mrs. Henry Cook of Bird street is on the sick list. Miss C. Brown and Miss Mary Purpar has entertained friends from out of town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chris, than of Depew avenue entertained a party little folks in honor of their little daughter's birthday. ROUGHKEERSIE N. X POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Samuel La Fevere is able to return to his place of business again. Mrs Samuel La Fevere is ill. Mrs. Charles Carjoza and her son, Benjamin, of Providence are residing in this city. Thomas Starts of Beacon was in this city, the seek-end on business. W. H. Carter had a attack on indigestion, Mrs. Mamo Follet is sick. Miss Lucy Richard, who spent the witter in Madison, Va., visiting relatives, has returned to this city. Mrs. General Anderson and Mrs. Wm. Carter entertained a party of 20 at their residence in Juett avenue. Mrs. Mary A. Smith is in Cincinnati visiting her daughter. On the 15th, Mrs. George Smith addressed a large audience in the Presbyterian church of Pleasant Valley. On the 10th, Troop No. 15 won second place in the contest for the mayor's day in the state's army. Mrs. Sophia Tagus of Bridgewater was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Turner. The home end, Mrs. Olia Randall, Mrs. Amelia Wheeler, Mrs. Thomas Jackson and Mrs. Millard Turner are in the hospital. Little Charles Bennett has the grip. Mrs. Mongle has moved to New York. ABVERNE N. Y. The surprise party given for the benefit of Franklin club club Thursday, Moreau will host a party for his chairman, Prof. F. M. W. Toliver, was a great gift to Mrs. Mary J. Porter, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. James N. P. Welch; B. H. Hill; Mrs. J. Passo, P. Young and I. B. Hill. He also leased his $20,000 mansion on the Hudson to Mrs. George W. Warrington of the Toliver club is president of the Toliver & Williams underwriting establishment in New York. MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. Mrs. L. Raiden, 32 North Fourth avenue, is able to be out again after a long illness. Mrs. S. Washington Hudson of Philadelphia is visiting her father. C. Washington. Miss Sadle Humtus sang at Mount Carmel A. M. E. church at New Rochelle last Thursday. Mr. Chadwick, 28 South Second avenue, met with a serious accident while at his work last Thursday. The Rev. S. Boyd and choir attended services at the Macedonia Baptist church last Sunday afternoon. The Macedonia church held meetings all last week. The death of J. Lyle was a shock to his many friends, though he had been seriously ill. The funeral was held last Monday from Bur Davis's chapel. FLUSHING, N. Y. The Macdonaldin A. M. E. church has presided over, Dr. C. P. Cole, was to hold his fourth quarterly conference on Monday, the various club dues work had been done. The return of his pastor, the pastor, the dark, was urged upon the resulting offence. Circle halls worked hard this year and an Easter Sunday morning, at 11 o'clock, the Easter Sunday morning, at 11 o'clock, the subject "The Insurrection," and holy communion will be administered, and holy communion will be administered, and theogram of the Sunday school will be rendered. The great and famous Cooper class program at the church Thursday evening, at 11 o'clock, the inaugurations, ventriloquist and侵入者, his equal LAFAYETTE 7th AVENUE AT 132nd STREET THEATER DIRECTION OF COLEMAN BROS. ONE WEEK, COMMENCING APRIL 2 NORMAN FRIEDENWALD PRESENTS NEW PLANTATION DAYS 40—AMERICA'S GREATEST ARTISTS—40 PEPPERIEST CHORUS THAT HAS NO EQUAL THE JAZZIEST WHIRL OF SONGS, DANCES AND MUSIC EVER PRESENTED MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY—MATINEE, EVERY DAY HAWAIIAN HAIR GROWER CORPORATION Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. OG. Founded 1818 ($3.00 Capital) BUILT' ON MERIT By MADAM T. G. BRAMLETTE Inserp. 1928 ($16,000) Hair growing preparations of HIGHEST QUALITY. Results certain. Method of treatment far advanced. Instructions to agents given through mail. Agrees wanted every year. Write for terms. Diplomas given. Two months' treatment for trial seat anywhere for $1.70. Address all mail to MADAM T. G. BRAMLETTE, 125 W. 19th St. Indianapolis, Ind. DEBUTANTES' FOLLIES BOB SLATER, Director Orchitza, $1.10; Box Seats, $1.65; Balcony, first 8 rows, $1.00; Balcony, 6 rows. On sale at Locille E. R. Eandally Farber, 140 West 135th street; Mme. Walker a Beauty Patron, 108 West 188th street, and Lafayette Theater. April 15, at 8 p. m., the members dollar program is being arranged. Among those to appear is the noted Mime. A group of students who do much is training the youth in dramatic theater pastor is urging them to attend this meeting. The annual fair at this meeting. FAR BOCKAWAY N Y Mrs. Anna Stwarp, a lady of "promenade" home in Avenro, N.Y., with her mother in Avenro, N.Y., with her sister in Mrs. Maureen S. Stwarp, the sister of Mrs. Maureen S. Stwarp, the Raven avenue, the correspondent of Mrs. Maureen S. Stwarp, the Raven avenue, the Chicago Defender. The Weekly, the Chicago Defender. The Weekly, the Chicago Defender. She had a wonderful meeting with Kurt Klinger, who were entertained by 7 Years of Declarement, 7 Years of Declarement, 7 Years of Declarement, Mrs. Carter, the field worker of New GREENPORT, N. Y. Pleaser lodge, No. 70, gave a massa- tion of the wounds last week when would have largely been left M. Day of New York City-situation a week here and in Riverhead, the guest of the wounds, and the King recently visited Philadelphia to be at thembole of his father who is ill, Mrs. Josephine Williams and Alberta Mrs. Josephine Williams and Alberta grandchildress Warren and Myrtle Hale automobile accident on the Southham- ton week. All week 84 are reported recovering. YONKERS N Y Among the Daughter Elks from out of town who attended the reception were John John, the son of Thomas Temple, New 191, L. B. P. (Elks of World, Plinfield, L. J. J. France) Kenrey, L. D. R. and Sunset Temple No. 1, of Sunset, France. The first of Sunset Temple, Mrs. Mary Weaver and children have returned after spendings of the 1919 Winter Festival, and Mrs. John Oliver of Pallace, Mrs. J. J. have returned to this city. Mrs. Oliver is very ill. The Terrace City�. The first of the first children have returned their past matron with a past phronon's level and a $5 gold piece at the same time. The most common reading is "Nabel Skinner of Seperhran Heights is improving after a short illness. Mrs. Foster of Neperhan Heights met with the children and the children were suited in a broken arm. She is showing improvement. The Messiah Baptist chic prentice was much great Sunday light when he at least canata. "From Death to Life" and "Infliamstus," will be sung. Dr. S. F. St. S. S. and the two men are in the new home of the Hoxhads of the Hoxhads in March 18, and on March 25 the Knights of the Thousand and the Thousand of the Thousand are the two men from the small sermon. Dr. Smith occupied the Rev. Larsen's pulpit in Mount Vernon Sunday afternoon. Miss Hattle was dead at the time of the 1919 Sunday, up to the next time at Co. Unwib. S. C. Mrs. Aaron Trent and Master Marvin Rox are the two men of the first school in the under the care of Dr. Vincent. The funeral of Mrs. Griffith was held at Memorial A. A. E. Church last week. The life of Mr. Rox was a very special event. Rorty. Flowers is out again after a long illness. invitations are for the part of Mrs. A. A. E. and Mrs. A. A. E. The Rev. Miss. and her son were in the week in Agnonia and New Haven. ARRIVALS AT HOTEL OLGA C. W. Strothers and F. Marshall, Harrisburg, Pa.: W. H. Jones, Boston: Philip Nolte and Lemuel Brown. Worcester, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. C. M Walker, Orange, N. J.: H. James, Tappin, N. Y.: James Taylor, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.: Mr. and Mrs. Henderson. Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. H. Robinson. Philadelphia: Hert Kirkpatrick, Indianapolis: Attorney William Mathews Boston: Frank Allen. Philadelphia; C. A. Thomas, New London, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. William Grave, Atlanta City; E. L. Price, Sea Bright, N. J. Wm. Seals, Sufferin: Charles Coy. Pittsburgh; Mrs. C. Bell, Newburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. T. Rand, Pittsburgh; C. Randolph, Newark. CIVIC LEAGUE SMOKER Celebrating the end of an indebtedness of $2,000. Officers and members of the United Civic league entertained at their headquarters, 151 West 125th street, Friday night with a smoker and whist party. Three-minute speeches were made by Assemblyman Henri W. Shields, Alderman George W. Harris, John E. Earley, the president; John M. Royall, chairman of the executive committee and founder of the league; the Rev. Emanuel Golden, whom the league once ran for member of Congress; W. H. Willis, one of the charter members; Josenh Pritchard and Samuel C. Stern (white), commissioned of sites, board of education. Following the speech, refreshments were served by the league steward, George Oldsley. Mrs. Susie J. Stubbs, 334 West 53rd street, entertained in honor of her daughter Gl'dys 15th birthday, Friday evening. Covers were laid forgo. At midnight the guests were ushered into the dining room where a delightful room was served amid the dialogue decorations. After enjoying games and dancing, the party ended in the week hours of the morning. OBLIGING ENGINEER GETS DRY AGENTS 'SOME LIKKER' Introducing a stranger into the city may he appealed is likely to be risky. He may be appalled to be risky if he is introduced at 25 Mythic Avenue, Brooklyn, found that to be true Wednesday when he met the president of the agents on a charge of transporting Henry Freytag, the proprietor of a street at 25 Grand Street Brooklyn, refused to allow any liquor when they first applied there. He played as engineer of the Republic of Canada and persuaded Mandy to introduce them. This the olding case still tells the story of the bottle. Purchasing the sell the stuff by the bottle. Purchasing the sell the stuff by the bottle. Purchasing the sell the stuff by the bottle. He was held in $500 bail for rioting. Commonwealths to Play Posey Against Celtics New York City, Sunday, night the wealth casino Sunday, night the book up in their last game of the season. A few weeks ago when the team tended the world's champions who won the title, expect to have their team strengthened for this game by the addition of "Turn" and "Turn to turn" to turn out to root for their favors. PASSED BAD CURRENCY Harold Bland, 28, 750 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, and David Davis, 27, 532 Brooklyn, all were arrested last week by the federal grand jury on charges of attempting to pass and well known in Brooklyn and tried to the most of their work through a well According to the police, Bland and Davis a deep sense of guilt and attempted to pay their debts with bills of the Na- tional Bank, and they were arrested after amendment before Commissioner men men were held in $1,000 bail for trial. NEW LEGION POST Rochester, N. Y. M. March 20—This city has several times the question of a post commend of Race veterans has been raised. Several times the question of a post commend of Race veterans has been raised. In the last week's drive for members, however, has brought out the fact that the veterans and 12 men have submitted their names to the headquarters in the mayor's office. Fifty percent of their desire to join such a post has been necessary to an application for a post charter, three more names will have to be submitted before definite action can be taken. Make the promotion of Colored men in the police department as desegregated units, but 15 percent of the on game basis as those given to white. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED LARGE ROOM IN apartment; electric, Apt. C. 69 W. 129th St. Mortonhead Avenue LOST LOST-GOLD CUFF LINK, 38TH ST. AND REHAB, 124th Avenue, Rentals, 214-263-3000, 214-263-3000. DALY'S 63rd STREET THEATER East of Bethesda Telephone Columbia 1446 Special Midnight Performance Every Wednesday at 11:45 p. m. Matinee Saturday at 2:30 THE NEW MUSICAL THRILL Book by Irte C. Miller. Music and Lyrics by Macro Dukal. Extra Lyrics by Nat Vincent. WITH WILLER and ANTHONY, GERTRUDE SAUNDERS, GREENLEE and DRAYTON and the Greatest Singing and Dancing Chorus on Broadway. 1877 1923 FORTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REUNION St. Mark's M.E. Church REV. WILLIAM H. BRONKS. Pastor THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1923 In the Church and Church House, 231-237 West 53d Street Adults (including hat check) 50c Several prominent artists will appear on the program which will open at 3:30 a.m. REAL NEGRO DOLLS Mme. Allone Doll Manufacturing # 2376-7th Ava N.Y.C. Mme. Allone is the originator of the famous Walking and Talking Colored Dolls Agents Wanted Everywhere Write Today. Dept. A1533 Robert C. Gaitwood UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER Formerly of 836 Courtlandt Ave. Has Moved to 45 West 133rd Street NEW YORK Pione Harlem 0975 Residence, 262 West 47th Street PAGE NINE SLAND COMMONWEALTH FIVE VERSUS ORIGINAL CELTICS COMMONWEALTH CASINO 135th Street and Madison Avenue SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1923. ADMISSION, $1.10 Music before and after game HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue, Cor. 445th 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 BAYES REASONABLE Ed. H. Wilson, Prep. Tel. Andubus 3798 The Rosetta House Transient and permanent rooms for respectable people only. Reasonable prices. Rooms neatly furnished. Near "L" and subway. PHONE: MORNINGSIDE 0061 MRS. R. HENRY, Proprietor TELEPHONES: Circle 2785-康巴斯 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 2360 Seventh Ave. Corner 133th St. SEA FOOD AND HOME COOKING A Live Place for Live People S. W. WALKER, Mgr. MARY LANE Successor to the Estate of J. WESLEY LANE FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Prompt Service at Moderate Rates-Fun- eral Parlor and Chapel Free, 112 W. 138 S.K. NEW YORK PRONE MORNINGIDE 6563 BRANCH OFFICE 68 Cumberland St. Jamaica, N. T. BRISCOE HOUSE 306 West 38th Street, NEW YORK New Pinehurst Newly decorated 30 fully furnished room or suite to out-of-town people. by J. H. BRISCOE, Prop. Phone Fitzroy 5334 HOTEL PRESS 19.21 WEST 130TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY EUROPEAN--AMERICAN PHONE HARLEY 3593 Phone Circles 2785 Notary Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND SHIPPERS SHIPPING OUR SPECIALTY 223 West 534 Street. Between Brooklyn and South Avenues. NEW YORK Five-story triple flat: three 4-rooms apartments to a floor; all improve-ments to the floor; two apartments. Inquire $500 Fifth ave-room. f16. Phone Longacre $550—Adv. BASEBALL SEASON OPENS ON SUNDAY, APRIL HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY Millions Using this Greaseless Combing Cream— Few Cents Buys Jar any Drugstore—Not Sticky, Smelly HAIR GROOM TRADE MARK 116 KeepsHair Combed PAGE TEN AMERICAN GIANTS PRY LID OFF ON SUNDAY, APRIL 8 Baseball season opens with a bang on April 8 in Chicago, when the team goes to the park for their initial game of the 1933 season. The following Sunday is the team's pets at their old stairway, 3rd and Wentworth avenue. Monday the American Giants will start their spring training practice at 10 o'clock. Poster and Bingo Demos in charge Workouts will be held every morning at 10 o'clock. The public is currently over. At 2 in the afternoon Pete Hill will start his Milwaukee team in Illinois. This club will play every day until the opening of the league schedule in May in the Cream City. Diana Johnson's club will train at the Diana club will manage the Toloca City. The Indianapolis A. B. C's under the guidance of Manager Dismukes will in training at Washington Park, Indianapolis. On April 8 the club will go to Dayton, Ohio, for one name and from there will move to West Garden, Ind., where they will remain until April 29, at which time they return to their home grounds for the reason's opening. With the Indiana club already reported are Gorard Williams, shortstop, who has arrived from Newark, N.J.: Charleston, Washington. Holloway, Day, Hailunon and Jefferies. Gray, Corbett, Brown, Cooper and Clark are expected before Sunday night. Three Indianapolis boys will be given tryouts. They are Davis and Newsome, pitchers, and Hallinger, a catcher. Mackey, who was reported to have changed his mind and who was expected to remain loyal to Mrs. Taylor, has gone East with Edward Holden of the Hilldales, who came after him last week. Bacharachs Disbanded Word received from the East causes the officials of the league to make the announcement that the league of New York had disbanded. The Detroit Stars under Bruce Betway will greet Owner John T. Watson in the Kansas City club in Texas, where they defeated the strong Dallas Black Sox last Sunday with a well-built mid-season team with both Mendez as a feature of that fame. The Cuban Stars, already in trum from the winter league playing in New York, will finish this month and work their way northward, playing in New Orleans, Birmingham, Memphis and Nashville on their way here. The Detroit Stars in their park in the National League. The American Giant players who are to report here: Dixon, J. Brown, Thompson and O'Neill (formerly of Columbus and the Bucharachs) catchers; L'Roy Grant, Hankins (Greenwood, Miss.), Lindsay, shortstop (Frankfort, Ky.), Gooden, shortstop (Fittsburgh, Pa.), DeMoss, Rockwith, Marlacher and Bobby Williams, all inhilders. Fosters out-holders are Torrienti, Lyons, Gardner, Gentry (Nashville), Moore and King (Jacksonville, Fla.). The pitchers are Rile, Owens, Luther (Chicago Giants), Harney (Unforg Giants), Helps (Frankfort, Ky.), Kegon (Indianapolis A. R. (US), Walker (Aurora), Hazeman (Twenty-fourth United States infancy). Middleton, Ohio. All the above players have been ordered to report Monday morning April 2. Come out and meet them at 10 a. m. Pictu Johnson's club will consist of the following men who will report the Young-town, Ohio, on the first day of the year. Wado Johnson, Grade Johnson, Aley and Foreman from Kansas City. Monarchs Whittington, Turner, Holt, Rather, White, Hayes, Keaton, Collins and Duncan. The Milwaukee club under Pete Hill will be made up of players who finished last season with the Crescent Southern league players, who have signed and ordered to report in Chicago at the American Giants' park Monday afternoon. Foster and his 11th-year man made up the Milwaukee Friday when a conference was held with both the business men of that city and the owners of the American association park there. He update news regarding the league you must read the Chicago Defender. The latest moves, the accounts of the games written by men who have made the decisions in these columns. Accurate for over 14 years, we are entering the 1923 season with the same thoroughness that has carried this paper to the front in years gone by. WASHINGTON SCORES TO KO. Lois LeFletcher on March 21 at the Elks club in the second round of what was to be knocked Washington to his knees in the first round, but the Kid came back him down for the count. Washington boxes at the Coliseum on April 4. ROGAN WINS FIRST GAME ROGAN WINS FIRST GAME Dallas, Texas, March The Kansas team scored 10 points in the season against the strong Dallas Black Giants by the score of 10 to 3. The Giants scored 10 points in the season against the Mendex featured. The Mendex hit the ball hard. HAIR STAYS COM Millions Using this Grease Few Cents Buys Jar any Drug Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair starry combed all day in a damp, damp, damp room, it gives a dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and well-offset to your hair—that final touch in business and on social occasions. BUNGLETON GREEN SOME INVENTION IVE GOT NOW IF THE ICE BREAKS THE NO DANGER OF ME DROWN! BOYS BOX WAY TO TRIBUNE CHAMP NTION IVE GOT HERE FACE BREAKS THERE'S OF ME DROWNING MY F THIS LU KEEP AGONE IT BECA AY TO FINALS HAMPIONSHIPS SOME INVENTION IVE GOT HERE NOW IF THE ICE BREAKS THERE'S NO DANGER OF ME DROWNING MY FEET MAY GO UNDER BUT THIS LADDER ARRANGEMENT WILL KEEP THE REST OF MY BODY AGONE THE ICE I CAN'T HELP IT BECAUSE I'M SMART WHOA!! THE OLD ICE IS THIN HERE BLUB BLUB BLUB BLUB BOYS BOX WAY TO FINALS TRIBUNE CHAMPIONSHIPS Irwin Engelstein of the Englewood white boy, was pitted against Lawrence Murphy. Colored, who wont in unanticipated batte but little ability. Pomped around the ring for two rounds, he rebounded from the pitcher's punishment in round three. Near the end of the round Harrick pushed Murphy up the ring and the press stands. The batter hit Harrick and earned prize. Harrick lost his head and which caraged them and caused the judges to reverse the decision, giving Harrick a kick out of the ring for the remainder of the tournament. The fact that Harrick made a save him from a 60-day suspension by the A. A. U. officials. Edid Earl, white, of the opal A. A. took Johnny Cammon's, Dreamland A. C. measure. Kouer, of Ferretti's gymnasium put Lewis of the dreamland out in the ring. Our boys came in the bout which was many of the fans thought the Colored lad should have given the bolt, but got another round. They booed the decision, showing conclusively that the wanted fair play, regardless of color. On Friday night none of the South shoes came up for action. Monday was set for the second game. **Monday** Johnny Holl, who seemed to have won the crowd over to him, entered the field of the 12-pound Eagle. Holl stopped Fat Daly of the Sherwood playground and a young player made the same class, later in the evening. Hill came up against Toney Genovese, a young player who made the judgment, but Hill was his master. Just before the judgment, but Hill was going to judge, judges were going to decide a draw and make the boys go another round, and Hill was going to hammer to hit the bell. Hill's right caught Toney on the jaw and Toney on the hammer as he left the ring. Elmer Tennison had Carl Calla lozenge in the hammer and Calla came back and earned a draw in round three of the same competition as he left the ring. Elmer Tennison had Carl Calla lozenge in the hammer and Calla came back and earned a draw in round three of the same competition as he left the ring. Elmer Tennison all over the ring was eliminated him from further participation. At the end of the evening were wildly against whites. **Tuesday** Davie Yager of the James A. C. was denied the 12-pound class, second round, by Joe Apel of the Boy's Brotherhood. ALPHA PHI ALPHA DROPS FAST GAME TO WHITE CHAMPS Washington, March 30. — The Washington Yankees (white), champions for the last five years in the District of Columbia, defeated Alpha Phi Alpha in a red hot contest on the basket ball court in the Lincoln colonnade on Friday night of last week. The game was fast and clean. Both teams displayed good floor work and shooting. The accuracy of the long throw was clear passing won for the Yankees. While the defense in the last stages of the game, shooting five straight haskets, and Clarkson did the outstanding floor work as guards. "Mouse" Johnson of Howard University exhibited skill and perfect fairness as a force. Yankees Freddie L. Tabb, r. Samuel, c. Cash, h. Wheatland, c. Smith, c. Alphas M'VEY LANDS KNOCKOUT IN 9TH ROUND WITH A RIGHT New York. March 20.—Jack McVeay, the clever wetterweight boxer of the 1920s, worked by knocking out Andy Manson of the 162d Medical regiment in the final bout at the army March 22. McVeay was by far the cleverer of the two, for his white opponent down the eighth session. By eliciting, Manson managed to last out the round and was in the condition when he went to his corner. BOMBED, GLOSSY seless Combing Cream— dugstore—Not Sticky, Smelly HAIR GROOM Keeps Hair Combed in a shaky to its corner and finel sece his corner wicked tight him. Young Roof clared the six-round liminaries. Ft. Owen and I pioneer young. A. & T. W. Greenshore, of the beech pit of the scho Mechanical co- leges. To pioneer for with men on of the batter. A. & T. W. Pollard, of. Kelly M. Lane, of. Mackay, of. Lock, of. Mellas, of. Gillipside, of. Grack, of. Lark, of. Grand, of. Total... Total: . . . 5 17 21 Total: . . . 3 24 18 Two-base basketball - Houston, James-Lane (21), Strokes play - Grady, 11; by Walters, Long for McKay, McKay for Granny, Grand for Long for McKay, McKay for Granny, Grand for North for Smith, Johnson for Littleton, Hines- er, Irvine. Austin Vs. Honer Kid Austin of the Jones A.C. and Kid Austin of the Jones A.C. mix it at a suburban club next week. The Chicago Tribune's amateur boxing tournament proved a huge success. and inclusive's performances. Patrons' or membership precluded among both the fighters and the bots. These bots were for the city amateur championship 126 126 135 147 160 and heavyweight classes and were held under the supervision of AX at the Astra and Boulevard auditorium. 1 Johnny Hill South Side boys were in the mix-ups, including those from the Jones A. C. the Dreamland A. C. and the Community center A. C. probably the outstanding star as far as our lace is concerned. Hill battled his way to the finals, which he later won. He later laced for this issue. The results of the finals will appear next week. Mixed bounds were on the card, but the finals were the place two boys of color together. A brief summary of the bounds follows: Wednesday Night The opening night, Wednesday, March 21, found Elemir Tennyson of the dreamland A. McBuckland of DeFauci university. Mike didn't have a chance with his darker opponent. John Hill, who played as a 16-year-old youngster who works and helps support his mother, spring surprise when on goal of winning the Hill-level and the white belt. Both hours were in the 118-pound class. The Thomas Simms of the Dreamland A. C. smeared Mike Daviescar of the Greek knocked him man of the court a hard time, but kept playing with him because suspicious. One of the judges called the management's attention to the fact that Simms had bowed before Mike was ruled a professional. Thursday Night Willems Hines of the Dreamland A. C. College before a club for money, George Thirumian, who spends much of his time with the 14-H class and stopped the 14-H class and stopped TUSKEGEE LOSES DOUBLE- HEADER TO MOREHOUSE By Dock Crawford, Jr. Alanta, Ga., March 30—Before the largest crowd of the season the Morehouse Tigers won a twin bill from the Tuskegee Reserves, 3-5 and 1-1. The first game moved to be very interesting, Marlin, the veteran right hander of the Tiger squad, pitched a wonderful game until the ninth inning. In this inning the Tuskegee Reserves made a total of three runs. Fourteen of the Tuskegee batters were turned back via the strikeout route. The second game was featured by the Morehouse and Smith, southpaw of Tuskegee. Heard, playing his last year with the Tigur outfit, played a great game at the keystone snook, winning 10-9. The team mates in fielding and batting. Much credit is due players of both teams for the showing. FIRST GAME Tuskegee Institute..... 000 000 000 - 3 0 Morehouse Institute..... 200 000 000 - 8 15 RECOGNITION Tuskegee Institute..... 000 000 000 - 1 4 Tuskegee Institute ... 600 010 0-1 3 Tuskegee Institute ... 600 010 0-1 4 Uppsala ... 600 010 0-1 5 Uppsala ... 600 010 0-1 6 Uppsala ... 600 010 0-1 7 Tate Knocks Out Lawson Washington Court House, Ohio, where he was born. Mexican Joe Lawson in the eighth round here tonight. Lawson kept his ground. Tate and George J. Moore, round. George and Tate, round. Fanny, left for Hamilton, Ohio, where they left the club there before they went to Chicago. Greaseless, stainless "Hair-Groom" does not show on the hair because it is absorbed by the scalp, therefore your hair remains so soft and pliable and so natural that no one can pos- sess it you used it. Not sticky or smelly. Monday Alphas Dash, rf. Lif, lf. Wheatland, c. Smith, c. Wright, rg. Clarkson, lg. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 7 BULLET ROGAN Former member of the Twenty-fifth Infantry, who beat the White Sox (Chicago American Leaguers) two games when they were on their world tour in Hawaii. Rogan is a pitcher of some ability. Seems to have a jinx on the American Giants. Now in Texas on spring training trip with Kansas City Monarchs, where he won Sunday 10 to 7 against Dallas. FAY SAYS- Full players are evidently short-sighted. They welcomed the split between the National league and the newly formed Eastern circuit. They welcomed the chance to jump contests from the back money advanced to them by owners out West. The Eastern league will not suffer by the split, neither will the Western league but both will be out. The Eastern player, who will certainly be the goat, I met Bruce Petway on the street prior to his departure for Detroit, where he starts his second year as a junior. Bruce was full of philosophy. He said he had been approached, but the men now in control of baseball in the West had done too much for him and he was not happy. Good is the way Bruce put it: "Why should I jump to play down East even if I could make $200 to $100 a year more?" I appreciate too much with him have done to bring the ball players up to a standard and to give them the respect due them. The follows who jump may do so for them and the coaches need to play playing ability, but they are foolish, because next year the Eastern league can get them for whatever they want to do, and the coaches need to put them in harness of the clubs to which they belong before the season starts will be blackhalled for life. The West doesn't want them to do that, and these same ball players in order to make a living will then have to play East at any salary they can possibly draw down. The magisterate will be filled up into the trap set for him. Next year's story will be different. And the public, when they stop to think, will back up Bruce's young talent now coming into the league from the sunny Southland the league need not to worry, neither need the fans lose any sleep over the young talent who have some will surely regret, before another season rolls around. THE COOK COUNTY TOURNEY Just a word about the loss of the Defender Juniors, the greatest little aggression in the country, together. I did not cover the game as it appears in another column, as I was attending the women's basketball game with the secretary at the Wahatsu avenue "Y" did the good job. Spectators tell me that the boys got the rawest kind decisions to win, and the President Dale the Cook县 championships last season when this team was robbed of a boyy field goal. The field goal would be better this year, but they weren't. I admire Bryant for not saying anything because a good loser is a real sportsman. I don't think the boyy field goal in which the Cook县 tournament is run. It seems impossible for a Negro or Jewish team to win and lose in a game, and mingling with the victors, congratulating them. An official's business is one that no signs of glee should ever be missed. I followed the Cook county play swear in large numbers never to pay another admission to see any team play in the game. I have existed in the past two years. A REAL TEST Chicago university has issued invitations to their second annual interscholastic basket ball tournament (national). In the list of schools which have accepted is the Nashville (Tenn.) school, which canceled its trip North and the game against Evanston high when it learned that two Colored boys were on Evanston's five. Also in this list of schools that have accepted are Charleston, S. C.; Dallas, Tex.; Birmingham, Ala., and a number of others from the South. Headers who are not familiar with the situation here must remember that on nearly every team in this city is a Colored boy. Hyde Park boasts of Blanchette, star center and picked by all papers as all-star high school center for Blanchette. Hyde Park was one of the first teams to watch the tournament closely and shall attend, even if it costs $5 a game. The team will play his team as a team or whether he will sidestrack Vernon Blanchette. We shall see whether the South will forbid their games rather than play them in a team against a Colored boy. It will be a deciding test. If Blanchette is "sick" on the eve of the game—we will forbid them to play the team for will he to see if Hyde Park and its coach have the guts to stand their ground. If they don't then it is high school Parks teams to turn in their suits, stay there and finish their schooling without taking any part in athletics, and they don't have no backbone, and these columns will surely print their names. Blanchette was robbed of the team the preceding year took over, and told that the boy who is class president, president of his frat, and who had been captain of the team the preceding year took over, and told that the captain should go to Blanchette. It was Blanchette's only chance to be anything at all at Hyde Park because the team did not join, usually weak in that kind of game, when chewed his gum like a cow could her cud, and said nothing. KID NORFOLK WINS OVER JACK TAYLOR IN NEW YORK New York Tuesday, March 27 -Kid Littler, Sitting Kid, outpainted dark Tattered Nexxo, Nexxo in the mail to 12 rounds at the Pioneer Sporting club tonight. ```markdown ``` The third round was the only one in Taylor more Norfolk had little trouble carring the dugout other 11. His footwork caused Taylor to miss repeatedly. Norfolk had Taylor on the verge of a knockout the fifth, but the Norfolk brancken came back strong and made a pretty fair show-in. Jack Taylor Joe Janetaine, the ring and who referred the entire bill, warned both Taylor and Norfolk about Janetaine was recently made an official by the state boxing commission. MARSHALL HIGH TO PLAY DEFENDER JRS. SATURDAY The John Marshall high school quintet, playing under the name of the Tigers, will be strong Defender lightweight five Saturday night at the Wabash Y. M. C. A. C. high school race and is anxious to upstage the triple tie for first place in the Chicago high school race and is anxious to upstage the Defender lightweight five and two of whom belong to the Phillips lights, who are also in a tie with Marlins, who are in a tie with St. Louis to stop the West St. Louis a katrina crowd is expected and a good crowd. HOWARD NINE PLAY ST. PAULS Lawrenceville, Va. March 30-The Howard university baseball team will play the St. Pauls school varsity nine in a game. The team will return for a second game on the historic Russell flold against the Tigers. Paul boys will shape the strong St. Paul boys will try shape them out tomorrow. Killen to Fight Rattlesnake Killen Bidgers of the Jones A. C. and St. Pauls teams will light at Hamilton, Ohio, April. THE DEFENDER BILLIARD MATCH STARTS MONDAY IN THE SQUARED GIRCLE WITH JULI JONES JR. The first South Side straight rail billard tournament held under the auspices of the sport department of the Chicago De- mand will place at the Calu- met billard par- lors. Catnet ave- nue and 50th ave- nue, starting on the af- ternoon of April 2. Afternoon and ce- clining until the close of the tournament, with the exception of Saturday and Sunday. TROPHY Entry blanks can be bad at either the Calumet parlor or at the Chicago Do- fender office. The tournament will be held under the rules of the Illinois Fillmore association and will be held at the tournament is being held to encourage young men to improve their game of billiards. The W. I. Ziff company, advertising agents of various papers of the game, will be won three years in succession to become the permanent property of any one player. Each year victory means a leg on the cup, the first player getting three legs gets a silver cup, 14 inches high, including the base, is to be given as first prize. This cup is donated by the Word came in from the Pacific coast that the once mighty Jack O'Neill, who nature had taken its turn, Blackburn is the last of the old school of warriors to give up. In his day the was considered the man in the army from 135 to 150 comers. Such men as Joe Gans, Sam Langford, Philadelphia Jack O'Neill History speaks for itself. Jack, as he did in the past, managed or did things his own way of thinking. That was to stick around Philadelphia. He was the best man not excluding Jack O'Neill. If Blackburn had traveled over the country like the others and shown it, he might have become a champion. But he hung around Philadelphia, where the pickings were easy, stopped out every now and then and placed a champion, as Philadelphia, in town of bouts of short duration. If a champion was knocked out in Philadelphia there was no decision to be contended. According to the man who did the trick would not get any credit for it. That was Jack's predicament, best every man he met, from lightweight to heavyweight, but got little or no credit for his work. The great, always brave out of the country, chased Philadelphia as a Quaker horse town. Anything might DEFENDER JUNIORS LOSE IN CHAMPIONSHIP SEMIFINALS Playing as though their very lives were in danger, the second half, the Chicago Defender junior team went down before the Ar-力 team, back at the beginning of the second half, then they faintly sweet the white boys off their feet. The rapid play centered on the team's long baskets, one just as the whistle sounded, two points difference between them. Inability to connect on free throws cost the Defenders the game, as they missed seven out 11 chonces at the second-place while Blasser, the Armour Square man, made 10 out of 13. There-in lies the main fault. The Defender team work was almost perfect except when it was instances. Blasser's long shots through the end of the end of the weak spot of the Maroon Defender team, along with his free throwing ability, cost the game. Inability to put the Wuhash "T" the Defender juniors play the B. R. S'135-pound team, which means Marshall high school's lightweight team, which has to a triple life of the high School leader, the Wuhash Philips high school team. Come out and help root for the Defender junior team. Defender Jr. 22 Armour Square 24 GIANT.rf. 21 J. Grohkoek.rf. 10 1 0 Rustledge.lf. 4 0 2 Sponties.lf. 1 0 3 0 Ropkins.c. 2 0 1 Rokers.c. 3 0 2 Ropkins.c. 2 0 1 Ropkins.c. 3 0 2 Ropkins.c. 2 0 1 Stango.r.g. 1 0 2 Rudeur.r.g. 1 0 2 Rudeur.r.g. 0 0 2 Washington.lr. 0 0 10 MARTIN BEATEN BY HURLEY New York, March 30.—Lew Hurley (white) was awarded the decision over Terry Martin of the 15th N.T. regjuation at the Harlem Fairclay St. and the Harlem Fairclay Harlem Club March 19. Terry's staying the limit brought forth much applause from the operators as the White had piled up a record of 23 consecutive knockouts. By Rogers BLUB BLUB BLUB BLUB ER BILLIARD ARTS MONDAY Illinois Billiard association. Watch fobs of gold and silver will make the second third and fourth prizes, and the fifth prize will be a new pair of shoes given by Simon's shoe store. During the players expected to enter are Dr. Lawson and Davis Carey, besides Sam Williams and a number of others well known about the preliminary games will be for 30 points, the final 50 points. Each entrant will have to play the other entrant one game, the total number of games will count the percentage column of the places for prizes will be determined. In case of a tie game, the two contenders will have to play off the tie. The tables used will be those of the Brunswick, Balke, Collender Co., recognized as the best furnishers of tennis tables. The tables are rapidly being put into shape by M. D. Ritas, owner of the Calumet parlor. Drawings will be made Sunday, April 14, at 4 o'clock. The tables are requested to be present to know whom they shall play. The hour of play will be made as best suited for both contestants so as not to interfere The contest is confined to folks in district No. 1, which is south of 12th Street and the city thirteen. Most of the Cook county line to the lake but it is open to people of any color or race who care to enter. **ARED GIRCLE** **JONES JR.** happen in short lots. If a champion got knocked out it would be put down and the greatest fighters the ring ever produced—deer, bad brains in or out of the greatest fighters the ring ever produced—deer, bad brains in or out of the king's arts and that was felting. Jack was a past grandmaster in the kingdom. It's the same old story—when age creeps in, youth and vitality caws out, and of any use when the last two assets don't exist. SIKI LOSES Siki lost to Mike McTigue. That's history. Yet it could have been a draw. Siki might have expected a shade against him or any other champion as far as that's concerned. This is the day of close decision. The champions suffer when it comes to close verdicts. Harry GmbH lost his crown by a hair's bradth, also Pancho Villa. Siki's losing to McTigue was no surprise to those who keep a close-talk on fighters. On the other hand, the battle makes Siki stand out as the most powerful light heavyweight ever byproduct. Europe, not excepting Charlie Mitchell, when everything is taken into consideration. McTigue is classed in this country near a top notcher. He has a newspaper decision over Panama. Joe Gans, a knockout over George Robinson of Boston. McTigue is an in and outer, subject to fighting a good man to a stimuli, and in turn making a bad fight against a dub. He has a knack of making the other follow do all the fighting on setting in his ring, ways that He won't make much of a champion. Getting back to Batting, Siki, he is by the olds, the best man in Europe, in fact, one of the best in the world. There is no man in this country who would have taken liberties with McTigue as he did—had little or no training for the bout, had the good time of his life while training; went into the ring out of condition, carried the fight to McTigue for 18 rounds. It's a wonder he did not drop from lack of condition. McTigue knew all of this and waited for Siki to weaken, then knock him out. This looked for chance came in the 18th round. He set out to finish Siki and it was well timed. He suddenly flew into Siki in this round and almost did the trick. At the last point, Siki proved he had the stuff in here that makes real champions. He stood the gaff like a tea tighter after playing himself out and did not have the forcing and fighting. There is no man in the beginning today who could have stood on his feet under the same conditions, out of trim. McTigue can wallow. Siki not only can fight the lightning at McTigue to a standstill at the finish. Siki is a wonder man and will prove it when he changes some of his skills. He is a lady in need of ring experience. It's too bad he cannot get it in France. He is lucky to amount to much about real lighting so they can give him some instructions. He will walk out of Siki if he gets two bumps. He will settle down to business when he does the world will be the fighter Europe has ever produced. STRUT WITH NEW PANTS TO MATCH YOUR SUIT We Match Your Coat and Vest with New Trousers and Save the Price of a New Suit Fit — Style — Workmanship Guaranteed Over 25,000 patterns in stock. Mail your vest or sample. We fill orders promptly SUPERIOR MATCH PANTS CO. 115 South Dearn Street Room 819 Adams Express Building --- SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1923 RIL 8 TIGERS' CLAIMS DENIED BY BOYS OF WILBERFORCE Wilberforce, Ohio, March 30—The students of Wilberforce university are interested some time ago and while they will still be present in the Morehouse university lays claim to the collegiate championship of America. While this year, the students of where the championship rightfully belongs, the substance of the article was not well taken by the followers and, although it did cause a certain amount of amusement. To make a clean statement of the matter Wilberforce cannot see where the championship honors, unless they be some sectional claims, and sectional claims alone, such as for the championship honors, when any team claims nation-wide honors as Morehouse has done Wilberforce flares up in righteous wrath, and well she stands. Wilberforce team this year has been spoiled, and she has without doubt the greatest team in her history. Out of seven games in the league, she has scored 271 points to opponents' 109. Therefore Wilberforce does not see why she should still sit and also claim honors which they do not rightfully deserve. Both Morehouse and Lincoln were scheduled to play at Wilberforce this season at the last minute. It looks as if Morehouse deliberately dodged playing Wilberforce this year. For this reason, Morehouse gave a sive record which the boys of the "Force" have to offer. Morehouse has no clean claim on the championship. Morehouse wants to claim the Wilberforce. Wilberforce was ready to play Morehouse on the scheduled date and was greatly disappointed when the decision was made that Morehouse had no game. If Morehouse wants to play Wilberforce there is no doubt that a satisfactory date could yet be reached. The supporters will find the supporters of the gold and green willing to meet her "half way" in any case if she is offered. Until that time let all claims for the championship cease. We appeal to the sport world as a neutral and fair-minded judge to no stock in these wild fries from Morehouse. We believe that all fair-minded sport writers and critics can see our justification in denouncing the claim of Morehouse to collegiate championship of America. ON SALE The Chicago Defender is on sale at Illinois Central depot at news stand. Ask for it. $50 TREATMENTS $12.50 FOR All this month we will treat all afflicted patients who call, for a reduced Professionals Fee of $12.50 for any single aliment. Are you sick, Weak, Discussed and the courtesy? All sufferers from chronic, lingering, still-in-the-grainப் weaknesses are always the same care and attention as if you paid the regular $50 fee. The object of this offer is to move rapidly acquaint the public with our large, modern, sanitary, wonderfully equipped olives and to demonstrate our new knowledge of the very latest Electro-Therapeutic appliances, such as the Alpine Light, X-Ting, Violet Hay, High-Frequency Auto-Indensation, Osmator, etc. Our staff of Expert, Licensing Physicians is ever ready to serve you. Our seventeen large consultation and treatment rooms in-suit you against bedrooms waiting. All dealings could not. We have specialized for over 25 years in the successful treatment of Cirrhosis, Nervous Blood, Skin, Rectal, Urinary and Societal Diseases. Early treatment often saves dangerous, expensive operations. Come join the crowd of grateful patients who are looking to our treatment rooms daily. Remember, any times or effort spent for the benefit and preservation you can make. I would like to show you what to get well? No matter if other Doctors have failed, make one more attempt; we are conquering Diseases every day where patients thought they were incurable. We employ in our practice all the latest and best Serums, Bacteria, Antitoxins, Vaccines and specific Intravenous Remedies. BLOOD If you are admitted with Eczema, Teichling, Burning, Fruptions, Avenies, Prostads, Tetter, Pimples, Sores, Uicera, Cells, Enlarged Glands, Falling Hair, Sore Throat, Nervitis, Rheumatism BLOOD If you are alluded with Eromes, Tiching, Burn, and Dustin, please refer. Pimper, Soren, Nicole, Falling hair, Sore mouth, Massation, Rone Palpe, Catcatch, or any symptoms of blood infiltration, examination. We administer an intramuscular when needless. Don't delay the discovery of the life, and the life of the nerve is the blood. ```markdown ``` If an arm is cut, Operations, Frequency, Burning Backache and weakness of the shoulder, Blister of Prosthesis or the absolutely safe in coming to treatment. We are complying with the treatment. We are complying with the everyday, and know that it is important to perform Unit Dengue Surveillance and final Kidney Care in our hospital. Kidney Care BUTTON STOMACH If you suffer from an Stomach or Bowel Digestion Dyspepsia, Nausea, Acid Burning, Bloating, Bleeding, Hemorrhage, Hematoma, Deathhead, Bluttern, Heart Pain, Heart Pulse, etc. treatment. Don't depend on patent mel逢ies to patel you up and afford relief. Come for an X-Ray examination, which is the acknowledged best all to accurate diagnosis. Final improvely diligated does not assimilate and make Boost, so that you cannot be more like a cost-effective and more efficient. We contend that nearly all cases of fall Stones, Jandler, Appenzellite, Uier and Cancer of the Stomach and Bowels have their commencement from a simple Cairrho of the International Tract, and that all these operations could be aborted and avoided had the patient received the proper medical treatment in time. We can rid you permanently of Piles, Fissures, Fistals and Hemerholds — without using the knife. NERVOUS Nervousness is usually just a warning symptom of some functional or organic malaxy. Taking stimulants and sedatives simply relieves NERVOUS Nervousness is usually just a warning symptom of some illness. Taking stimulants and sedatives temporarily. The symptom is usually gone. clan seeks the primary direct cause and, in some cases, the secondary soon vanish. If you have symptoms of the disease, you should consult a psychologist, cannot sleep, etc., come to you and learn your real condition. We may ask you to provide your personal history, prolong your life, and do it for business. We will do this for you. St. Vitus Dance, Swearing of the Hands and Fist, Biphyllum, Neuralgia, Locomotomy, and Fractures. We perform numerous maniures by the latest scientific techniques. Remember, our consultation and examination is FREEBASE does not obligate you to undergo any of these procedures. The healing and curing of our patients is the primary goal of our secondary consideration. In this we differ from the culture of his FREEBASE and little for the culture of his fellow man. ELECTRO-MEDICAL DOCTORS, 13. S. Wabash Ave. Chicago, IL. Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturday evenings to 8; Sundays 9 to 10. SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1923 Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Carrie Davis, last heard of in Chicago, kindly notify Samuel W. Simmons, 1006 North Sarah street, St. Louis, Mo., or Robert Dixon, 4425 Prairie Avenue, apartment 2, Chicago. EDDIE L. WILSON Want to know the whereabouts of Eddie L. Wilson, who left home in 1989, last heard of living in Baltimore, Md. He was also seen in Dubnque, Iowa, about Jan. 5, 1923. His father died and he has been named in his will. Kindly notify his mother, Mrs. Lucilla Morris Powell, 423 Sherman Street, Akron, Ohio. ANDREW BOSS Want to know the whereabouts of my son, Andrew Ross, last heard of working Tyler, Texas, November, 1922, and was planning to take a position in Memphis, Tenn., in that month. Please notify his mother, Mrs. V. E. Ross, 14 Mercy street, Albany, Ga. JESSE ALSUP Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Jesse Alsup, last heard of in Nashville, Tenn., working as laborer, please notify his sister, Mrs. Maggie Alsup, 14 Eliza Street, Fort Wayne, Ind. ```markdown ``` Will Rudolph Doyle or anyone knowing his whereabouts kindly notify A. M. Hite, 1811 Shorey street, Oakland, T.A.? Hustness of importance. MISS FANNIE WATTS Want to locate Miss Fauleine Watts, formerly of Bemlin, La. She may be married to a Mr. Boden, Miss Watts left Dontla live or six years ago and was last heard of cooking for a bridge gang in Hickman, Ky. Send Information to Sepia A. Jones, Mosaic Temple, Annes, Little Rock, Ark. LOUSA, GORDON AND ANNIE CRAIG Want to know whereabouts of Mrs. Lousie Parris Craig, Gordon and Annie Craig. Home in Dartington, S. C. Gordon, railroad man, and Annie last heard of in Norfolk, Va., but were going to Hitchburgh, Pa., about seven years ago. Nically notify John L. Craig, Anderson Avenue, Curwensville, Pa. ANDREW ROSS Want to know whereabouts of my brother, Tucker, Tyler, Tewer, teamwork; expecting to take new job in Mimpson, Tenn., to work with the team; please notify his mother, M. V. E. Ross, 313 Merry street, Alanta, GA. ALBERT LOUIS HUNTER ALBERT LOUIS HUNTER, brother of Albert Lounge Hunter, last seen in Mimpson, Tenn., to work with the team; Albert Hunter, Jr., 255 East 51st street, Cleveland, Ohio. BEG PARDON In the case of the issue of March 24, the name George Ramsey Sethts should have read Georgia Ramsey brothers instead of three daughters. CARD OF THANKS In this hour of our beravement, occasioned by the death of our beloved son and brother, Carver, and his children, he had been a firm and unappreciated, humble, thanks in appreciation of the tender sympathies, acts of kindness, notes of confections, and beautiful floral bestsmanships. We have been in the future, and friends. We also wish to thank the Rev. J. W. Goldman, St. Mark's M.E. church, the Church of St. Mary's St. Andrew's Church, Dr. and Mrs. W. Bendley, Williams, Dr. and Mrs. W. Bendley, the Chicago Defender of Providence, the Church of St. Mary's Church, the Church of St. Mary's E. Church, the Sunday School of St. Mark's M.E. Church, Whiskey, Newark, St. Mark's, and Mrs. W. Bendley. The Redeem Unit No. 1, China, Jackson undertakers, members of Orientals basket tall club,�ory, Fittler tall club, Mr. M. E. Chwy, Hwy. Fittler, laddie, the ushe's board, St. Mark's M. E. Church, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shores, The Friends, and Mrs. E. L. Bumker, Mr. and Mrs. Grant, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Mary Thomas and daughter Mrs. E. L. Bumker, Mrs. E. L. Bumker, Mrs. Wiley and Robert E. Hawkins, L. Harold, Lawrence Hill, Louis Carter, Harold Davis, Cycle Scales, Jackie Avery, Smith, Av. and Mrs. Pfeffer Hutler, Signed, Mr. and Mrs. Pfeffer Hutler, Co. E. Hartley E. L. Loran Fletcher and Robert E. Butler. We wish to thank our many friends and lodges for their kindness during the war. We have been in the United States for the�, Attie Ford, and for the beautiful flowers; also thank the Rev. Mr. Crawford for the impressive funeral services and the condolences and Motiva Hyatt together and辞别. We take this method of thanking our many friends for the kindness shown us during the short illness and death of our beloved wife, mother, grandmother and niece—and, While I had been in America—and Alfred Smith, Mrs. Osceola Johnson, Mrs. Joe Mertelman, Mrs. Osceola Williams, Mrs. Medora Pettway. The family of the late Lola Hill wish to thank the New Mr. Bundy of Cleveland, Ohio, for his loyalty and faithfulness in coming to Cincinnati, and also wish to extend their appreciation for the many floral offerings sent by friends. We are so in love with the beautiful flowers sent from Canada by Mrs. Josephine Kinney, Mrs. Sadie Henderson, Mrs. Neil Arms and others of Calvary and River Bow hodge, No. 12, F. & A. M., and Mr. Polcy shaded proof of an interest friendship—Mother and husband. We wish to express our sincere appreciation and thanks to our friends for the kindness shown us during the� ill times of our life—and that we have loved mother, Mrs. Martha Kezler, who passed away March 13, and for the beautiful floral offerings—Mrs. Arte Kezler—Clemons said J. C. Clemons. We wish to thank our friends for their kindness and sympathy during the recent illness and death of Walter Sexton Tyler. Also grateful for the beautiful floral offerings—Walter Scott, Tom and Henry J. Tyler, brother and relatives. I wish to thank the fellow workmen of Swift company, since framed department stores are now an employee and who design and build the beautiful, kindness shown in the short illness and death—Katie Hanks, wife, Jill State street, Chicago. Mrs. Jill State street, Chicago. Mrs. Eaton wish to thank their many friends for their loyalty during her illness and death of her祖女, Louis Johns, wife of Mrs. Johnson wish to thank her kindness and neighbors for the kindness shown in the illness and death of her祖女, Louis Johns, wife of Mrs. Johnson wish to thank the Ladies Auxiliary of St. George community for the kindness shown me during the illness and death of her祖女, Louis Johns, Mrs. Katie Hanks, wife. White and black must serve together with separation or discrimination. CHARLES L. REESE AUTO SALESMAN If you contemplate buying a new or used automobile, and are desirous of saving time and money, see Charles L. 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 in on the purchase of another one, he can secure a good allowance for you, make a wise selection and save your 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 26th street. LEARN PENMANSHIP I teach permittance by mail. Don't receive my gimpedited instructions amazed how quickly they become good at receiving my gimpeded instructions. I have hundreds of others. I am conceived by competent judge to be the writer of the letter. Endless stunts for participants and see for yourself. I teach Netherton, T. Trang, Alyssia menin. ON SALE The Chicago Defender is on sale at Illinois Central depot at news stands. Ask for it. MRS. LOUISA JONES Sacred to the memory of our beloved mother, who died on March 21, five years ago today: "Just a sad and sweet remembrance." Memories found and true: Unmeasured token of affection. Are our tender thoughts of you? Signed: Mr. and Mrs. Phil A. Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs. Burney's临潼师 and family, Walter H. Jones. In loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother, Mrs. Neaveyரarevly, who passed to the age of year ago, March 21, 1922, at Jackson, Tenn. A loving mother and grandmother. So true and kind: No friend like her. On earth we'll find. For all of us she did her best. God grant her peace and happiness. "Willing children and Ennetts Reaveysons, Leona, Hennretts, Clarence and Elliott Reaveys, grandchildren, Chicago. In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, Georgia E. Lovette, who died March 25, 1929: "The month of March gains is here. To the age of age, the year. It was a bitter parting, a shock severe. To part with one we loved so dear. " Loving mother, sister and brother. In sad memory of our dear friend, William Woodrark, who passed away March 14, 1920: In loving memory of Sadie Smiley who died March 28, 1922. In said and loving 'memory of our dearly beloved mother, Mother Mille King who died three years ago. March 21, 1928. In memory of our daughter and sister, Mrs. Joseph Dowler, 1914, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lewis, Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. Frank Lewis, Mrs. Willie and Willie Lewis, Joe Lewis. In memory of my dear beloved mother, Mrs. Joseph Dowler, who derailts this life one year ago. Easter Sunday; Tuesday, the 16th. Vermont your love shall be for you. I shall always think of tabe. —Mrs. Castile Howe, daughter. In memory of our darling, Myrle L. A. Spouse, who died April 1, 1917. Mother, brothers and sisters, New York Lula Whitow, Hill, daughter of Peter and Matt White, was born in Cincinnati, Ohio. At the age of 12, she professed religion, was baptized and was known as Chapel A. E. Church under the personate of the Rev. Ira Collins. She attended the public schools of Cincinnati, a graduate from Walnut Hills school and also from the University of New York. She practised a year or so in Chicago, making that her home for several years. She had a went to Canada, where she was a husband, mother, relative and friend in a nourn her departure. No time for last farewell. So no time for last year. With the guide and boatman near. Dear, how surprised you were to go. With little to suffer. Little to know. Resolutions Whereas. It was learned our Heavenly Father to take from this home and mother her beloved daughter, Lula Hill. Resoldy. That the Women's Relief Ceremony. No, 221, department of Ohio, ex-end to our dear sister, Mrs. M. E. Whitow, our heartfelt sympathy. We comment with her. When she的中 She was the best friend of the mother, husband and other relatives. May God help you to how inhumate-submission to his will. — Comments on the book, "Louis and Lula Hill," in Lacy Stigall, Ella Thompson and Anna Sanford. Debates: Medames Mary C. Thurbridge, Little Moss, Eranche Evel and Lula Blyd order of funeral services: Some church choir, the Rev. L. Pack, Mack church choir, the Rev. L. Pack, Lilian Light; chore, Scripture, the Rev. P. Blackburn, chore, Christ; chore, Varsity; Mrs. Mayne Sturks; "Mother's Prayer"; Mrs. A. White, M. Church; chore, sibs, sub. by Washington, th. by disciple; M. Zion choir. MRS. JULIA F. CATRON Mrs. Julia Catron, age 70, formerly of Memphis, Tenn., died March 15, at the residence of her daughter, Margaret L. Harris, 1822 Evans's avenue. Mrs. Catron was a member of St. Elizabeth's, Napoleon court, No. 2, Heroine of Jedebe. She leaves to mourn her less Thomas B. Catron, husband; John, Robert, Every and Sam Catron, sons; Margaret L. Harris and Carrie Nyl, daughters; seven grandchildren and three sisters, two brothers and a host of friends. A precious one from us has gone: A voice we loved is stilled: A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. Get in His wisdom has recalled The born His love had given. And though the body s�miders here. The sun is safe in heaven. We loved her, but Jesus loved her best? UNDERTAKERS STON TITAN DUMP TRUFF Lakiboo STON TITAN DUMP TRUFF Lakiboo INSTRUCTION MAKE LAMP SHAPE, TEACH HOW TO MAKE LAMP SHAPE, TEACH HOW TO make fuzzy creating. Direct SEE. MJ-1480. OPPORTUNITY WE NEED A LIMITED NUMBER OF WIDE AWAKE, HUSTLING YOUNG Men and Women TO SELL STOCK of the Rickenbacker Motor Co. ONE OF THE MOST SUCCESSFUL AUTOMOBILE PRODUCING CO.S IN THE WORLD A GREAT CHANCE FOR YOU DON'T APPLY UNLESS YOU HAVE CONFIDENCE IN YOUSELF. EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY CALL IN PERSON BETWEEN AND 5.30. If you want to make some money in a pleasurable, divided way answer this advertisement and part of the country to introduce our line of products. We are proud to be because of the national advertising we are now doing and the pay we are exceptionally happy to enable all your time to this work. We are proud to work on our work to earn up our work on our making good goods and are delighted with our methods of doing It will cost you nothing to inquire about our employment. You will need the full particulars and you can decide for yourself if it is necessary, however, you may be required to apply for MAIL ONLY. Employment Opportunities at Ballinger, Illinois. MEN. WOEN. - UP TO C-137, 7 G. S. GOVENN. - UP TO C-137, 7 G. S. GOVENN. paid position: $1,160 to $2,000 year; paid position: $1,160 to $2,000 year; paid position: $1,160 to $2,000 year; available live. Write intimately. Franklin GOOD JOBS FOR MEN AND WOMEN FREE at the New Colored American Free Employer, 111 W. St. Virtue, 817-262-2622, A. C. Power, manager. BUSINESS CHANCES ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT style indoors to measure up, and be generalized agrivit in spare time, plus Grand Canyon, Dip 41, Chicago, IL TINNYTON, JOHN F. MAYER, 5 ft. 3 m., 2 ft. to long, hotel averages $50 per month; hotel $150 per month; Appl. Hotel West 601, 1921 W. Park Ave. Plane West 601 HONEST HONEY FARMER IN GAS and oil station. For particulate either phone inside, or air at airport or at gas station, Chicago, IL FOR SALE-TOYOTA- BOMB AND CHARS FOR SALE-TOYOTA- BOMB AND CHARS State St. R. E. b. story of L. D. Thompson FOR SALE-ROOMING- THOSE- 20 HOURS FOR SALE-ROOMING- THOSE- 20 HOURS and basement- GARAGE- GARAGE DELICATESSEX, SOFT DRINKS: LARGE cereal store, no competition. 3225 State, McHenry. BARRIS OUTFITT FOR SALE: 3-BARRIS combination, 859, 619, W, 51st, S, de AGENTS WANTED MUNCIES WANTED TO SELL LADINITY and acidified and aged by the famous lumberjack who brought the famous lumberjack because they have the lumberjack spirit. You will be available. Give your territory and we will help you to find a appropriate location for your special depart. Dept. C. Tyron & O. Perlman AGENTS WANTED for a high-dose line of cell culture, business management, and research. He is a granular scientist, cvt. he is장 every day of all orders fixed promptly and best待修 House of Chowing, 60 Axelalea St. Island of Chowing, 60 Axelalea St. Island RURAL SALESMEN—DERBY REMEDIES: The latest remedies on the market: complete line 12 samples free to introduce to your customers. Splendid remnuration. Write for samples, full particulars. U. N. Mong Co., 24th N. Ashland Ave., Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED: EACR MEN & WOMEN, to sell toilet goods; must be very swift ones; will give 200 on the dollar; will test send catalogue. For information write M. D. Johnson, 24th N. 5th St., Columbia, Ohio. AGENTS—YOU COULD PROHIMLY DOUBLE your sales if you had an automobile to work in, I will tell you how you can get out immediately free. Write me. They Gray Eagle Medicine Co., Memphis, Tenn. EARN $10 DAILY SILVERING MIRRORS, plating and refinishing metalware, notes, standards, bestsends, outside furnished. Walker-Decie Laboratories, 1123 Broadway, New York. MEN AND WOREN TO ORGANIZE tranches of the Japo Industrial Association; $25 per week. Write Dr. M. Pryor, 3422 State St., Chicago. FAST SELLING HOUSE TO HOUSE HOLIDAY line: toilet preparations and household articles; big profit. Call for interview and sample articles. Uylon Lake, 2704 Halsted st. 17 MEN AND WOMEN FOR INSURANCE COMPANY; good pay; experience not necessary. Call between 9 a.m. and 12 m. 3437 8. State St. Kap�lin & Alder Agency. SALESMEN AND SALESAYH TO SELL IT LIGHTWEIGHTS. SELL IT LIGHTWEIGHTS. lighter prices; better sales; easiest to sell. 560 SALESMEN AND SALESAYH AGENTS--OVER SOAP AND TOILET ARTICLES plan to sell in the 125' center. 125' center. MEN--BIG PROPOSITION FOR SHE WANTS. Write at处, Dept. 11. 11. WOMEN--WANTS. Write at处, Dept. 11. WANTED--WOMEN TO SELL APONS IT WANTED--WOMEN TO SELL APONS IT sales; reference MEDICAL RHEUMATISM SPITFALIST: HERD DOCTOR: social diseases such as gonorrhea, syphilis, chronic diseases, kidneys, bladder boils, female troubles, blood, nerves. If you are suffering from my of these diseases see me at once. The treatment will cost you $2. Call or write. I can treat you by mail. Send money with order. Office: 2242 Fraible Ave., Chicago, IL 61202. Anderson, Ohio, Lougin 7605. ONE DOLLAR BILL WILL BRING A BOT the of Virger Tome Tonic by pared post pre paid. A selection of 14 different berls, scing tially prepared; a home treatment of the starch, liter, kidneys and berels; a grand nerve tonic, blood perifer and laxative, J. M. Miller Med. Co., Marysville, Ohio. JAKENE-HOME TREATMENT RESTOR use woodstock and water flow to work pervious surface in aquifer, irrigation Writes American Laboratory Co., Inc. Natl. Materials, Tech. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HELP WANTED--FEMALE WHY BE IDLE WHEN THE NEW SOUTH SIDE EMPLOYMENT AGENDA TAS WAS HAVING FOR YOU EMS 8, STATE ST. ROOMS 4, VICTORY BLDG. BOTTOMS 611 BOTTOMS & STAINS, Props. 25 GIRLS EXPERIENCED ON POWER MACHINES. WORK ON HOME DESIGNS, ETC. GOOD FAY 2910 Indiana ave., 2d floor. WANTED--WOMEN TO TEACH THE EPI- PED Speed System of Reading and math. We have a large library this fascinating work in your own house. Don't miss this opportunity. Write today for the Taylor, Reading & Enrollee Midstate St. State. FURNISHED ROOMS' P. FRANKI FAMILY HOU 894-420 INDIANA A Phone Blvd. 22 422-220 INDIANA A Phone Keywood A 4624 INDIANA A MISS P. FRANKI BEAUTIFUL GOOD FURNISHED HOOMS, KIPKETTE HOU The Speed System of Reading and math. We have a large library this fascinating work in your own house. Don't miss this opportunity. Write today for the Taylor, Reading & Enrollee Midstate St. State. WAIVEN AVE. 4215. WANTN'T - HIGH SCHOOL BOYS & GIRLS WANTN'T - SCHOOL BOYS & GIRLS wantn'T - with permanent. Apply any wearing between 8:20 p. m. and 9:15 p. m. B.E. 50th H. B.E. 50th H. WANTN'T - WOMEN GIRLS, JUNIOR GIRLS, wantn'T - will continue; sewing expertise required; sample Institute, Dept. B, 70th H. B.E. 70th H. OPERATIONS - EXP. ON MOVING CAMERA. Begins for regular attendance. Lakes will accept the APPLICATION OF $2 for additional submissions to demonstrate our commitment to college admission. Adhere to Chicago college commission guidelines. EDURODERS AND READERS, EXPERI proved for home work; good pay. Novelty Embroidery Co., 222 W. Van Buren St., 6th floor. REFINED ELDERLY LADY TO CARE FOR kitchen and answer phone in exchange for room and board. Call evenings. 4310 Lang- ley Ave., Atlanta 6020. WANTED—FIFTY HOME WORKERS FOR beating and embodyery: also a few learn- ers; girls for evening work. 510 E. 224 St. Long, 1606. WANTED - PROTECTANT GIRL FOR GEN 2414 Hyde Park Blvd. bring references. MIDDLE AGED WOMAN WANTED TO CARE WEST End Ave. Flame Columbus 7100. MIDDLE AGED WOMAN WANTED TO CARE West End Ave. Flame Columbus 7100. ELLELY ABDY AND CARE GIRL Ellely ABDY and CARE GIRL Call 1:500 7100, m. mkirkind w/ wages. Call 1:500 7100, m. mkirkind w/ wages. HOME PICTURE: am wainster, short boots. HOME PICTURE: am wainster, short boots. COPIES OF WORK: REAL PHOTOS, Hilder, DII, 5100 Pickens Ave., Ct. FIRST CLASS RETOUCHER AND RECIPE theater, wanted in bleach grade photo studio, OPERATORS EXPERIENCED ON APBONS. Good pay, Gauanson, 2541 Van Hueys St. HELP WANTED - MALE EARN WHILE LEARNING $25 to $100 Weekly We offer an excellent opportunity for men and women everywhere to earn big money either working at home or traveling. Each one accepted is given FREE a course in Salesmanship to the work. This is your opportunity. Write today for full information, stating experience, if any. 3439 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. THREUSEN, BRANKIMEN, EAGIGAGEMEN, sleeping car, train porters, $140-$200; experience unnecessary, $55 Railway Bureau, L. St. Louis, Ill. SALESMEN, CREW MANAGERS, DISTRIB, ers wanted everywhere for new automobile polish. An unusual opportunity for River wives, Mr. David, 2011 W-25th St., Chicago WANTED—MEN TO QUALIFY FOR SLEEP, ing car and train porters. Experience un- necessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. M. Coffey, Sept., St. Louis, Mo. MEN WANTED FOR DETECTIVE WORK, Experience unnecessary. Write for details, explaining guaranteed position. J. Gnor, former Gov't Detective, St. Louis, Mo. BR. A DETECTIVE, $50-$100 WEEKLY, travel over world; experience unnecessary. American Detentive Agency, 1922 Lucas St., St. Louis, Mo. GOOD RAILER WANTED AT ONCE, WRITE or simply, Harry Boyd, 256 Market St., Wankeman, Ill. Write or apply. Phone 1937 WANTED—TINNER, FIRST CLASS, STATE in-d. letter experience and wages wanted Giz Inclina Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. SING, PRIEM WISHES: REAL PROPOSITION, HIDDER, WI 90019 BROOKS Ave., CLEVELAND WANTEN = BARRER = FIRST CLASS TRACE = F. HUNKEN = 2N RANGERS Trust SITUATIONS WANTED = FEMALE ENVIRONMENT OF HIGHWAY POLE suspended, beginner, with knowledge of switchboard, in or out of city, address LADY BARRER, EXPERIENCED IN CUT SING's late bake, M. S. TIP, Pinewood LAUNDUCE: LACE C U R T A N N S. SILK shirts and the silks carefully tandered. Dong, 2003. YOUNG WOMAN WOULD LIKE TO ASSIST dreamer, all or part time. L. Sheridan, 311 N. Chironment Ave., Apt. 2, Chicago, IL: COMPTIENT STENOGRAPHER: ALSO IN effect in formulation. Urex, 682. SELECTION WANTED IN HIGH STORIES in same beauty to man and wife, both are graduate-recruited pharmacist, Box 47, Chicago, Indiana. MISCELLANEOUS HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE EXPAND YOUR EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. Construction—Repairing—Maintenance. CHESTER A. WICKS, Livestock Electrical Contractor DOC. C. WICKS, MIDDLE AVE. SPECIAL EASTER SALE Woodson's Shoe Store 3222 South State Street Come early before the rush. The very latest and snappiest styles. You can WoodSONS SHOP STORE. WANTED—FOR CASH OLD POSTAGE SHOP COLLECTIONS A. E. AVERY LINCOLN STATE RANK STATE OF MICHIGAN IF CASH TOWARD CONSTRUCTION CLOSET EVERYWHERE, CONTRACT FOR 4 STAMPS CAMERAS AND KODAKS 4 Margarita in cameras and kodak. All stand and make. new and used. Old cameras taken by the photographer. 105 N. Irwin pt. Please Note: 105 N. Irwin pt. Please Note: 105 N. Irwin WE WANT TO BUY ANYTHING IN USED clothing and household goods, Illinois. Rummage Sale Co., J. L. Thomas, manager, 3014 Cottage Group Ave., Douglas 5214. e-mail: fomulasformedicine@us.edu. FORMULAS FOR MEDICINE AND TOILET� articles, etc., Bat free. Ave Laboratory, 321 Walsh Ave., Dept. D, Chicago. FREE—THE MAGIC STORY OF THE MASTER Key. Phelps, 1014 Helmont, Chicago, CA ADOPTION WANTED TO ADOPT—LIGHT OR LIGHT brown infant or child in excellent home. Box 20, Chicago Defender. FURNISHED ROOMS' FOR RENT P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 896-602 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Blvd. 2018 420-208 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Kenwood 1963 454-802 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Blvd. 8103 MRS. P. FRANKLIN, FARM BEAUTIFUL, GOZY, WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electric lights, Gas stove, Kitchen with Private lockers, Gas stove, Hardy land floor, Hardy landscaping, $10,000 hardy to surface lines and "L." ROOMS, KITCHENETTE ROOMS—IF YOU are seeking a room or a kitchenette, see us and we will direct you to it, free-of-charge. King Adr. Service, 2164 Indiana Ave., 1002, 6600. Housewives, phone us about renting your rooms or kitchenette. Will show good results. WABASH AVE., 4213, 1ST APT.—FOR wished rooms: steam, gas, no electric; else quiet people; no objection to 1 or 2 children under good control; 3 rooms, 2 bedrooms, one large private kitchen; reasonable: $15 per week. Oakland 3758. HAVE YOU ROACHES? IF SO, WRITE and we will have our service man call and exterminate your but free of all insects; charge you only for product. Address Box 10. FOR NICE PERN, ROOMS FOR COUPLES at reasonable rates, try the Inquisals Hotel, 31st St. and Michigan Ave., 2035 Michigan, Mr. Little-Lark, pro. PHARIE AVE., 4464—FIRST CLASS FURNITURE rms.; all modern; railroad and hotel men preferred. ATAN. 2625. Mrs. James H. Green. CALCUMET AVE., 4335—LARGE NEATLY, furnished road; steam heat, electric light; near "L" and surface; good junior service. Atlantic 0647. LANGLEY AVE. & 45TH ST.—TWO ROODS; farn. or uniform. Call Douglas 2107 for information. INDIAN AVE., 4408. 15Y. APT., HEAR—New town for people; no other roomers. Call execuations after 10 p.m. Oak 2148. GRAND BAY AVENUE - MODERN PENNSYLVANIA and bimobile; reference. Dous. 8777, INHAMIA AVEN. S504, APT. 2 - Small-house furnished, single or married, married. CALLMALL AVEN. S450 4D APT - INHAMIA call after 4 p.m. Res. S502 ten. Douglas 2003. GRAND BLYD, 2012- FURN, ROOM; PRIVATE bath; modern; married couple or gatheen. Douglas 240. VERSON APARTMENTS Furn. kitchenware auto. Steam. electric. If E. 42ND PLACE, 453, 2D APT.—MODERN room for 2 men or man and wife; steam, elec; private house. Atlantic 1720. elec. WABASH AVE., 3241, 2ND APT.—NEATLY farm room for couple or single; modern lewiswood, 4000. CALMET AVE., 4728, APT. 1—FURN, RMS. private kitchen; light bag; also single room. INDANA AVE., 4812, 1ST APT.—MODN single man; with first class family; vfs required. WANTED TO ROOM AND ROARD 2 MEN IN private family who can furnish good reference to all Englewood 0610. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4220, 3D APT. Room; steam and electric; single man or body; 44 per week. Drexel 0541. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4227, 3D APT. Neely furnished room; young lady or pen- stment; real reasonable. VIENGENSS AVE., 4225, APT 2—NEATLY finished room; near "L and surface" men or couple. LANDLEY AVE., 4316, APT. 5—MODERN furnished front room; reasonable. Atlantic 227. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4227, 2D APT.—PAR- ber and front bedroom, furs; modern con- venience. E. 42D PLACE, 427, 3ST APT.—ROOM furnished lady who works; now to carry; live family. MICHIGAN AVE. 505, 507, 510 N-ALBUQUEL COLUMBIA BAY 505, 507, 510 N-ALBUQUEL COLUMBIA BAY 505, 507, 510 N-ALBUQUEL COLUMBIA BAY 505, 507, 510 N-ALBUQUEL 418 ST. ST, 310 ST. FURNISHED room; room; room; 2 in family. Altham 4075. FORBESTHILLS AVE. 402, 405-NATALY FUR- THER, 402, 405-NATALY FURTHER, 402, 405-NATALY people only. Removed 1075. WARNSH AVE, 265, 187 FLOOR, APT 10— Nestly furnished room; steam; 1 block from car; $4. E. 457TH ST, 601, 15T APT - FURNISHED house, couple, family of 2; no other accommodations. PRIVATE AVE. 4320, 20T APT - FURNISHED house, to be cleaned and surface, 085. PRIVATE AVE. 451D, 20T APT - NEATLY married couple preferred. Kensley 4320. PRIVATE AVE. 4348, 20T APT - STRICTLY married couple, or two. Fill after 4. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4854, 20T APT - residents; couple or two. Fill after 4. WARAH AVE. 402C, 20T - MODER couple; couple or single man or other couple. LANGLY AVE. 4322, 20T BEAUTY - front front, neat furnished. Altitude CALMET AVE. 3814-ITIMAED RIOSH - couple; no. 425, 50 man, pre- ferred. GRAND BLVD. NR. 257TH ST - ELEGANT farm house with private bath. Bore, 201. INDANA AVE. 3250-1250 BUS. FER- mance. Grand Blvd. NR. 257TH ST. INDANA AVE. 3250-1250 BUS. FER- mance. Grand Blvd. NR. 257TH ST. GRAND BLVD. NR. 257TH ST - SNICKT turned rooms. Grand Blvd. NR. 257TH ST. GRAND BLVD. NR. 257TH ST - APT - HOOD for man. MODERN ROOM FOR FIRST CLASS GEN 1. 45TH FLOOR, 45L, APT. 1, NEXT-ARY FEN 2. 45TH FLOOR, 45L, APT. 1, NEXT-ARY FEN 3. 45TH FLOOR, 45L, APT. 1, NEXT-ARY FEN GROUP ROOM, 524-51RUHN ROOM 4. CHAMPALLEA AVE., 452, APT. 2, 326 5. PRIVATE HOME, WILL CARE FOR 6. CALMETM AVN. 4528, APT 3--SUMMER with guest quince at 22 boils. SUMMER with guest quince at 22 boils. dried stained heated rent: all allurements. FERNISHED ROOMS: LARGE FIOM IMM. Call elevations: Tentions 6004 ST. NASH 32, 3D APT--NEATLY FIOM dried rooms. WAISH AVE., 4843, 3D FL - FURNISHED room; modern consequences. Ken, 6288, de FURNISHED ROOMS COUPLES EMPLOYED only; modern. Drexel 6297. WENTWORTH AVE., 7222 — FURNISHED room; man or couple. Stewart 6019. E. 41ST ST., 505 — TWO PURKISHED RMS; "L" and surface current, 64k 2740. VINGENNES AVE., 5517 - FURN. & UNFURMED room; newly decorated; reasonable. PEARLIE AVE., 4210 - FRONT ROOMS. Light bks.c. Near "L". PRARHIB AVE., 3633 - LARGE FRONT RM. Steam, etc., last water. Donc, 4511. E. 59TH ST., 21. APT. 5 - FIRST CLASS room and board. Mon only. Ken, 9644. e.g. CALUMET AVE., 3263 - LIGHT HSKP. rooms. Ele.t. zas. Only people. PRARHIB AVE., 4240. APT. 3 - FURNISHED room; modern. Drexel 6297. OK. 2355. GRAND BLVD., 4050 - LARGE ROOMS WITH Kitchens. ELLS AVE., 3219 - KITCHENETTE APART. most, furnished; modern. Donglas 202. CALUMET AVE., 4849, 20 APT. NEATLY FURNISHED room; home comfort. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT SOUTH DEBARRON FL, 2022-FURNISHED ROOMS per week. Room(s): 1st floor, 100 square feet; WAREHOUSE guest room, but water near "L" and "R" entrances; AVE AVE, 100-HOUSEBREEDING HOME for quiet working people; farmed area for you. YOU ARE NICE ROOM! WE HAVE 10th St. WATER, 42nd AVE. Agency, 20 10th St. WATER, 42nd AVE. Champaign,熙轻宿, Ken. 253. 3020 PARK AVE., 342, 313-APT.-BOMB. lairy or man; modern 4, house. 8, house. 40, 51TH PL. 432, 414-APT.-ONE STRUCTURE. lairy or man; modern 4, house. street; private house. Dec. 2008. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 342-313-APT.-NITCHEN. Purm, steam heat, electric. Ren. 712. INDIANA AVE., 3510, 310-APT.-PURCHASE. man; call corridor after 6, house. 1749. CAMELA AVE., 3517, 310-APT.-ALAGAM. one or man, house. Atlanta 1816. one or man, house. Atlanta 1816. E. 40TH ST., 351-APT.-PERMISSED HOUSE. gas and electric; couple or man. 6, house. 6122 HOUSE; room; steam, electric, house. 6122 HOUSE. E. 40TH ST., 351-APT.-NETTAM HOUSE. gas and electric; couple or man. 6, house. 6122 HOUSE. PIARIA AVE., 433-APT.-FURNISH. lairy and airy furnish; room; for couple: 4 6, house. 6124 HOUSE. PIARIA AVE., 432, 414-APT.-FURNISH. lairy and airy furnish; room; modern small family. PIARIA AVE., 422, 414-APT.-FURNISH. lairy and airy furnish; steam heat. Atlanta 1185. with people group. 1482 INDIANA AVE., 4218, AIT. 3—LARGE room; private family. CALMET AVE., 4920, AIT. 3—FUR. DANIEL R. FANT. MICHIGAN AVE., 3212—LARGE FTEN. room for couple; room for man. LARGE FRONT ROOM FOR MAN AND WIFE; FES. OAKED 120. ELIS AVE., 2234, 1ST FL. LARGE ROOM; LATE-FRONT ROOM FOR NEW. E. 330 ST. 210, FLAT C—LARGE MODERN ROOM FOR BENT; SYMTOLY MODERN ROOM FOR BINT. INDIANA AVE., 2222—FURNISHED ROOM with litterment; near L. E. 430 ST. 21, AIT. F—NICELY FURNISHED room for galleones; L. FURNISHED ROOM, MODERN, FOR MONEY; private family; responsible. CALIFT ST. AVE., 262—FURNISHED ROOM with kitchen or wetth. E. 7127. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4250, AIT. 21—NEATLY fURNED; man or couple. INDIANA AVE., 3122, AIT. 1—FARM electric room; 435, 30, 30, 30, 30; LAWRENCE AVE., 4938—SEATLY FURNISHED room, responsible. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4851, 3D FL. NEATLY furnished room for couple. HOODES AVE., 3224—FURNISHED ROOMS. VINCENNES AVE., 4229 — DEACTIF, DE LARGE ROOM; convenient. UNFURNISHED ROOMS VINCENNES AVE., 2226—ENFUE ROOM; Hardwood floor, modern. Rent cheap. INDIANA AVE., 5001-TWO NICE LIGHT room; #Steam and elec. light; must give good res; $10 per mo. Dexzel 4513. E. 50TH ST., 502, 2D APT.-TWO UNFURNISHED rooms; private entrance. VERNON AVE., 5015-TWO UNFURN. ROOMS, light�kg., elec. Atlantic 218T. GRAND BLVD., 3508, 3D APT.-ONE LARGE unfurnished front room. Hong. 8620. E. 48TH ST., 721 4TH FL.-TWO UNFURN. room, steam, elec. Call after t p. m. CHAMPLAIN AVE., 4508-TWO UNFURN. room; steam, electricity. PRAHIE AVE., 5013-TWO UNFURNISHED rooms. LARGE UNFURNISHED ROOM AND 81ALL farm. room; $3.50 per week. Hong. 6282. CHAMPLAIN AVE., 4508-TWO UNFURN. room; steam heat, elec. light. Dex. 0650. BOOMS WANTED FURNISH. ON UNFILT ROOMS WANTED IN CAROLINE's Creek Inn Aurora, 5th, 20th St. Victory 122%. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT WILL SHARE 3 M-6TH FURNISHED FLATS. 20% OF STOREMATES. steam stair, decor light. Dug, 2011. 428 St. Lawrence Ave. 321, 429 St. 430 St. 431 St. 432 St. 433 St. 434 St. 435 St. 436 St. 437 St. 438 St. 439 St. 440 St. 441 St. 442 St. 443 St. 444 St. 445 St. 446 St. 447 St. 448 St. 449 St. 450 St. 451 St. 452 St. 453 St. 454 St. 455 St. 456 St. 457 St. 458 St. 459 St. 460 St. 461 St. 462 St. 463 St. 464 St. 465 St. 466 St. 467 St. 468 St. 469 St. 470 St. 471 St. 472 St. 473 St. 474 St. 475 St. 476 St. 477 St. 478 St. 479 St. 480 St. 481 St. 482 St. 483 St. 484 St. 485 St. 486 St. 487 St. 488 St. 489 St. 490 St. 491 St. 492 St. 493 St. 494 St. 495 St. 496 St. 497 St. 498 St. 499 St. 500 St. 501 St. 502 St. 503 St. 504 St. 505 St. 506 St. 507 St. 508 St. 509 St. 510 St. 511 St. 512 St. 513 St. 514 St. 515 St. 516 St. 517 St. 518 St. 519 St. 520 St. 521 St. 522 St. 523 St. 524 St. 525 St. 526 St. 527 St. 528 St. 529 St. 530 St. 531 St. 532 St. 533 St. 534 St. 535 St. 536 St. 537 St. 538 St. 539 St. 540 St. 541 St. 542 St. 543 St. 544 St. 545 St. 546 St. 547 St. 548 St. 549 St. 550 St. 551 St. 552 St. 553 St. 554 St. 555 St. 556 St. 557 St. 558 St. 559 St. 560 St. 561 St. 562 St. 563 St. 564 St. 565 St. 566 St. 567 St. 568 St. 569 St. 570 St. 571 St. 572 St. 573 St. 574 St. 575 St. 576 St. 577 St. 578 St. 579 St. 580 St. 581 St. 582 St. 583 St. 584 St. 585 St. 586 St. 587 St. 588 St. 589 St. 590 St. 591 St. 592 St. 593 St. 594 St. 595 St. 596 St. 59 WANTED TO RENT WANTED - 3-BOM MODERN HOUSE, BETWEEN 34TH AND 41TH, Lagley and Ains, at rental of $400. Born, 1911. OF 5 MODERN HOUSES, BETWEEN 34TH AND 41TH, Lagley and Ains, at rental of $400. Born, 1911. FLATS FOR SALE FOR SALE - 5 - HOM COMPLETELY FIRM 112 W. 12th St. NW. 100th St. FOR SALE - 2 - D. M. 1 p.m. wollacition it takes at noon. 412 N. Lawrence Ave. Apt. 412 1200 W. 12th St. NW. Groom spot. Call. Bailerboard 625L. Almost new, 3 pcs. overstifled parlor set, 7 pcs. solid walnut dining rbs. set; 4 pcs. solid walnut bedrm. set; 2 Wilton rugs. 3 floor lamps. Library table. writing desk. complete or separate; net quick. 5248 South Park Ave. FURNITURE OF S-ROOM AUR. COMPLETE. $522 Prairie Ave., 24 apt. Doug. 2731. BOARD WANTED WANTED- GOOD CHRISTIAN PARENTS TO bangle children from their home to their new home in Houston, Texas. 400 South, Dearborn St. N. Mar. 26, 2017. CHILDREN TO BOARD WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN BY DAY OR NIGHT. Will be at Alpine, Alpine St. 676, M. C. J. Carolees. FURNACES CLEANED FURNISHES CLEANED-WE ENFARM ALL makes of furnishings, steam and water plants, by experts; all parts furnished. Exchange, 811 State St., Oakland, 911-277-6111. Italian or small sample. We will quote your CLIMAX TAILORS Clemente, Dyers, Repository 6445 Preserve, Dyers, Repository , Ill., and Delivery. Dyers. 6810 HIDDEN TREASURES! "GOOD LUCK!" "BAD LUCK!" There is something it better than nothing; so could it not transform the evil into good less fear through development of your own power of determining what to do or not to do. SUCCESS! FAILURE! The difference between greatness and nothingness is a difference in thinking. You can WIN abundant success in all affairs if you will live correctly **HEALTH!** You can enjoy good health, and even great health, with good oral health, soon "seem" painful, and "irritate" your gums. "of mastery understanding work," says the author, "is to be able to "blish," of mastery understanding work," says the author, "is to be able to "blish," of mastery understanding work." Little White Mather, America's Illustrated Mother, says that "mothers must multibundle make request for information, information, and information, and need any bury or porey substance to be used." Your response to this announcement will be answered immediately to such form as deemed advisable to your needs, and also, under mostదocommentary effect, several性的, and directness. Your correspondence will be considered as unrelived communications and strictly confidential. ADDRESS Grace Gray Delong SATANNAII GEORGIA Note: For many, many years since G.R. Delong has been helping men and women to apply mental laws to ensure betterments. GOOD LUCK HERBS Your John Computer Red. John Computer Red. Adams and Lee Root. Drill Sheating, Dragon Blood. Organ-Gum, Queen's Root. Almond Root. Sunbul Root. Kip. Wise Fizzy Grass Master of the Wod. Queen Pile-shelf Root. Loyage Root. Buckeye, Grains of Paradise. Detel Nut. Holy Sandaloo. Full illustration within each book. 25 cents code. Full eight boxes for $1. Magnesic Kodance 20 cents. Send $1 for two lodestones we will give and a free copy of things kept on the foundation of the house. Be present from the end of the day of the REV. EL. ADROS. A ROK WORTH HAVING DO YOU KNOW! LOOK—LATEST SENSATION OUT, MARVEL recording records. Simply talk, sing or play into born, or sound box of your photograph then play it over again and hear yourself. No extra attachment needed. So each. Addவess South Side Sales Co. 10th St. Chicago, IL Stamps accepted. FOR FURITURE FOR SALE = SPA N IS I leather and oak parlor suite, $50; kitchens cabinet, $20; Rennweik-Balle-Collender Co. bitlard table, $476; new; bargain, 325 Grand Blvd. Doublas 406S. WE HAVE SOME WONDERFUL BARGAINS in furniture, rugs, talkful machines, planning and trunks. Cash or credit. See us before buying. J. Ginsburg, Furniture Home, 2009 N. 8th St. ELEGANT CARVED DISING ROOM SET, bed durompost, walnut dresser with glass top, library table and other furnishings of 6-room flat; sold to suit buyer's very reasonable, $125 Forrestville Ave. A. Kimball. FOR SALE—PHOTOGRAPH: BEAUTIFUL michagory. Queen Anne. Brunn&c's motor, practically now; will sacrifice, $2 cash. Attitude 002. 411 Vincences Ave. FOR SALE: SOLID MARSHALY LIVING 162 W1200, rent double, curtains, coat 162 W1200, rent double, curtains, coat FURNITURE FOR SALE, 112 YORKENNES 1d Apr. Less - expires, must sell FURNITURE, BOOKS, BET, UNDER 1700 Ave. 1st, after 2 f. in borkhouse FOR SALE-PTTNITTN OP 4 1000 apartment, Middletown, NY 10509 SUMMER RESORTS IF YOU ARE THINKING OF TAKING A BREAKOUT OF YOUR SESSION, IF EVERY BREAKOUT BEENHAVEN, neighboring the spiked sunset bay of the beautiful Woollahaw Bay, and completely furnished for rent, for lodge use, or for a private retreat, you can visit Chicago, Illinois. Special arrangements made for lodges in session and bay rentals. sister at the Semeret Cottage, Mrs. Missouri Satchell, prop. Neatly furnished rue. Moderate terms. 27 N. Michigan Ave., Atlanta City, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Hotels, boarding houses, apartments and lots for sale. Judge Win. R. Page, realtor. 22 N. Indiana Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE—7.100M TRICK HOUSE, FRIENDALE Ave., gear 24th St.; furnace beat, e.g., long yard; $200 down, $2-50th block, home, E. 26th St.; furnace beat, e.g., newly decorated; immediate possession; $200 down, 2-flat frame, Champalman, near 40th; (6-00 room, furnace, e.g., $600 down; $400 monthly, but interest-blog, reefs for $120 monthly, that brick and stone, 40th Place, near Grand Hitch, 7-3-8 room; steamer, st. J. L. Hardwood, $2,000 down, HOME SEEDERS REALTY CO., VICTORY 4072. YOUR OPPORTUNITY. MY LOSS TO CLOSE an estate. Will sell, near Wolf Lake and Ideally, Mich., 100 acres of good land in 5 acre hats; half cash; balance time at only $30. New 5-room house, 40 acres, $1,000; half cash, J. L. Hutton, 5024 only St. Flange North 454 after 6 p. m. FOR SALE—2-PLAT, 5-6 ROOMS; STEAM beat; Evans Ave., hr. Gth; 2-car garage rent $145; price $9,000; $3,000 cash, J. Chau, Barber, 104 E. 24th St. FOR SALE - DIRHAM HOUSE: $93,748. FOR SALE - DIRHAM HOUSE: $82,500. $100,000. DIRHAM HOUSE: $20,500. IF YOU WANT TO BUY HOUSE OR PLAYS, please pay $200 up. M. Wright, 818-745-2222. PAGE ELEVEN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOBBS & GRUBB, 454 W. 47TH ST. KEENSTOWN 407-5780 FOR SALE HOBBS & GRUBB, 454 W. 47TH ST. KEENSTOWN 407-5780 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 49TH ST. Attractive 8-room house; steam heat, alco. Easy trim. Trim cost. $1,000, cash required. 4252 CALCHESTER AVE. - Ten rooms, on large square lot, with high ceilings. - Light, price $2,000; cash 4544 CHAMPLAIN AVE.-Eight rooms, all square lot, with water heaters. - $1,000. TWO-PLATS 6227 WARASH AVE.—50 rooms: store heat; large cement basement; garage and large baro in rear. Price $6,500; $1,500 down. 3423 DEABBORN ST.—Detailed brick, 6-T name: steam heat, electric lights. Price $8,500; $1,000 down. WARASHI AVE., NEAR 38TH ST.—Press brick 2-flat; open porches; all modern: 7 rooms each. Price $12,000. 437 F. 40TH ST.—Press brick, 8-0 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 $9,000. S22 ELIMINID AVE.-IREL, Dec. 7, 8 and 9 stores; store heat, $8.00; $40.00 store heat, $8.00 THREE-PLATS LANGLEY AVE. NRAH 8TH ST. $25.00 dinners, $25.00 halloween dinner, Price $2,000, $2,000. dinners, Price $2,000, $2,000. Price $2,000, $2,000. College coupon in rear, steam heat, two bags; college; all masters. Price $25.00. VINCENES AVE. NEAR 47TH ST. -7-8-8 VINCENES AVE. front; all modern. 12th 22-26th St. 415-81478 404.641 CALMET AVE. Free points: green with 404.641 CALMET AVE. Free points: green with 404.641 burglar gate. Price $2,000.00 CRESS HIRKK AVE. name and basement gate CRESS HIRKK AVE. name and basement gate LARGE $4,000.00. Price $2,000.00. $2,000.00 CALMET AVE. NEAH 4677 AVE. free points: electric lights. Price $2,000.00 CALMET AVE. NEAH 4677 AVE. free points: electric lights. Price $2,000.00 4000-11 CALMET AVE.—Press brick; steam heat, electric light; basement flat. Price $22,900; $4,500 cash. 404-19 FAMIRIE AVE.—Press brick; open porches; 2155 rooms; strictly modern. Price $25,000; $3,000 cash. 4125-30 CALMET AVE.—STONE FRONT, one 4-foot and two 5-foot�s; steam�; 2-foot, elect, light. Price $19,500; $4,500 cash. 12-FIGURES N. E. COR. 40TH PL. AND VINCENNES AVE.—12 flats of 5 rooms each and basement flat, motion. Will sell around four times rental. BUSINESS ONE STORI AND SEVEN 4-HOOM APTS.—Store front; steam heat, electric light, oak floor; A-1 condition. Price $15,000. Rental almost $20 per month. 45th st. near St. Lawrence OUR BUYERS NEVER FAIL Other bargains not listed here in houses and apartments which we will gladly furnish you particulars on by personal call at our office: FOR SALE Screw house, brick, furniture heat, 2 baths, hardwood first floor, electric lights: 23 F. 55th St., near 25th and Walshish. Will decorate throughout: $0.000; $1.250 cash: but, terms: 250¢; 25-unit flat, store heat, electric lights: good business location: bargain: $10.000; only $2,000 cash. 62st building, 48th and St. Lawrence 62st building, 48th block Prairie Ave. 62st building, 47th and Columbus $2,000 62st building, 47th and Columbus $2,000 62st building, 47th and Prairie Ave. $2,000 cash. H. A. WATKINS. 210 INDIANA AVE. THIRD FLOOR. PHONE 32144 Calvin Realty and Business Exchange 42st East 52th St. Chicago. Phone Dong, 674. Dug, 858. Business Listed and Sold For investments, or information concerning to locate you in business. We furnish you patients. We consider any business product that you want to buy or sell a business. Not THE HOUSE FOR YOUR BUSINESS NEEDS FOR SALE A 62st building, 48th and St. Lawrence $2,000; cash $1,000. 12th floor. 61st St. nr. Langley Ave. Yearly rent, $490. 21st floor. front stairway 21st Bldg. 22nd floor. front stairway 22nd Bldg. 23rd floor. St. Lawrence, 47th St. Roosevelt Bank Bldg. Suite 1 35th St. and Grand-Blvd. MORGAN PARK Spring Opening We have a bank that all kinds on easy payments. If you have four bills, we can sell you the bills and pay we can sell you the bills and pay for you. it is our specialty. it is our specialty. FINE HOTEL LOCATION 20 rooms all off halls: Hallam, Mr. 23th; stone and brick lids: 4 this and 1 stone. Healul from flats and stone $3,040 now. Income can be doubted by turning building into a hotel. Tribe $13,000; only $2,000 cash; balance, every form. Ask quick. E. E. BALDWIN AGENCY & LOAN CORP., 2420 Lyllann Ave., Dough 1020. BARGAIN TWO FLATS Two 2 flat, stone front, St. Lawrence Ave., S. 47th St.; 7 and 8 runs; steam bit., electric lights; income $2,340; price $18,000; cash required $2,000; will sell separately. E. E. BALDWIN AGENCY & LOAN CORP., 2420 Lyllann Ave., Dough 1020. CALIFORNIA If you want California land write a state license broker, Win. B. Lefridge, Box 425, Auburn, Calif. ch SIX FLATS 4345-50 CHAMPLAIN AVE. 15 come $6,100; modern; cash down $2,000; price $20,200; beat on the South Side. See E. G. Stuc. I. D. Thompson & Co. 2015 S. State St. Kenwood 6344. OWN A HOME IN BEAUTIFUL IDLEWILD, Mich. Lois priced $25 each. Terms on 2 lots. $5 cash, balance $2 per month. Booking free. L.D. Thompson & Co., 6015 S. State St., Chicago. LEARN REAL ESTATE. ITS THE BEST BUSINESS ON WTH. You can start without capital: unlimited profits. Write National Operating Health Co., N. Marlen Dldg., Washington, D.C. FOR SALE—THREE-FLAT PRICK, WAIASU Ave., at 47th St. 5 Rooms; Electric Lights: central $1,620 price only $10,000; $2,000 cash: bal. telns. G. D. Darley, 4719 St. Ste. St. Drex. 1407. LAKEFRONT SMALL FARMS 4 of 15 serves and 220 ft. frontage, each adjusting follow-up. Heart. Your choice at $400. T. Harkin, 2005 W. Muskegon Ave., Muskegon, Mich. FOR SALE--5-BOOM BRIDGE HOUSE, STON front, near 11th & College Road, Hanlind, easl, light, but water heat, Hallgain, 422 College Road, west, 2211. TWO-FLAT BEICK ON CHAMPION AVE, near 420 st., $7,000; 2-wom house in ref. $2,200; $820 cash. Hallgreen, 420 Cottage Grate use. FOR SALE—TWO-STORY BRICK FRONT, $ and 7 rins.: 2 furnaces; must sell at sacrifice. For information call Serula 4238. FOR SALE—MOEGAN PARK LOTS. CHOICE lots for building or for investment. C. M. Redi. $743 Wentworth Ave. Eaglewood 2019. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY. MARCH 31, 1923 Chicago DEFENDER WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE ROBERT S.ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INVOKED) Entered as second-time master, Feb. 1, 1908, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under order of March 6, 1970. LONDON, 11 GREEN ST., Charing Cross Hotel, London, England, W. C. CHICAGO - 3423 Indiana Ave., Telephone Douglas 6067. 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. FICKLE FASHION Though your skirts have been lengthened by fashion's decree, And some less of your figure is now there to see, From the style worn by Grandma full well do you know They have still, little Girl, some distance to go. Though you've chopped off your tresses, most all that you had, But you that hobbed hair is no longer the fad; That it's gone out of fashion for poor and for rich. Don't despair, little Girl; invest in a switch. CHICAGO NEEDS A Y. W. C. A. WITH A GROUP population far exceeding 125,000 In Chicago, there is little reason for the tardiness displayed in erecting a Y. W. C. A. building com- mensurate with the size and importance of the city and the needs of our young women. Under the mute mind of an uneducated, uneducated, uneducated fish women have kept alive the movement and managed somehow to maintain temporary quarters in an old residence until such time as a suitable building is erected. CHICAGOANS must come to a realization of the fact that the time for the new building is right now, and that we can make it imperative that every safeguard be thrown around our young women if we would have the mothers of the future clean of body, mind and soul. Many are the temptations and dangers that surround a homeless young woman. If some chance to fall by the water, they are not the majority portion of it lies at the door of the citizen who has failed to lend a helping hand to such a worthy cause. A MOVEMENT is now under way to secure the native support of the women of the city, who logically should sponsor a movement that means so much to their sex. With a larger base, they should be able to secure funds for the actual erection of the "Y" building. No woman, young or old, rich or poor, should consider herself exempt from this sacred duty. The cost of membership is but one dollar a year. While financial support for the present makeshift institution is very necessary, the moral support is the big thing that counts. THE Y. W. C.A. is doing a work that has either been neglected or neglected by uplift organizations and even the church. Unquestionably our young women are entitled to a bit more civic protection than our young men. Some of our ministers, unfortunately, withhold their support and have even so far as to advise their flocks to keep their interests within the church. Selfishness and ignorance are dreadful things. Ministers should know that a Y. W. C.A. is a part and parcel of every church organization, as such as federally denomination, and as such are entitled not only to their moral but financial support. WE WANT and can have a creditable W. Y. C. A. If all forces will put their shoulders to the wheel and help push the thing along. Go to the institution, 5341 Indiana avenue, meet the women who are working without pay or promise of reward every day in the classroom. Go to a church in a Christian home, and that their dreams of a real building will soon materialize—then you will get a fair idea of the importance of this work. --- ACCURATE HISTORIES WISCONSIN is keeping ahead of the times. The senate of that state has acted favorably on a bill to bar histories which defame the nation's founders or falsify the facts concerning the Revolution or the war of 1812. They might insist, and still be within reason, upon textbooks being barred that chronicle only that portion of the story in which the nation was founded, a favorable role. That is, if they really want accuracy. NEVER in the history of America has there been a battle of any magnitude fought that our boys were not in the middle of the fray, yet the white man's histories barely mention our presence. Few, if any, of the conflicts could have been won without our aid, and yet the white man's histories fail to give us credit. The students in our schools today would, after reading these textbooks, be under the impression that the most prosperous country on the face of the globe. SCHOOL HISTORIES are tremendously vital in the shaping of thought and sentiment among the youth of today who are to become the citizens of tomorrow. Our histories should be accurate. They should be fair to all sides. What is there in American history to cover up or apologize for? Certainly, the facts of history and perspective should be able to make young Americans thrill with pride and burn with love of country. ONLY in books written by our own authors can we find our part in the upholding of America chronicle. It is unfortunate, but true, that prejudice combined with a fear of public disapproval has been the norm. It has been the norm. It has nation-wide agitation for more accurate histories brings to the fore a broader set of writers it will more than justify the efforts put into it, for if our histories are accurate as to detail and truthful in spirit they will help to mold a race of real Americans, cherishing no animatics, race hatred or prejudice, and not allowing other than it should gallantly maintain its role of friend and brother of all mankind. A HOUSE DIVIDED AGAINST ITSELF IT IS AN UNFORTUNATE FACT that the bittersweet existing between the different factions into which the Republicans of Chicago and Cook county are divided will doublesl make it impossible for that party to be successful in local elections in the future, and that the party will not be successful very久. In the coming mayoralty election it is more than probable that several thousand Republicans who voted against Mr. Lucier in the primaries will also vote against his election simply because they are laboring under the impression that his success would be more of a factional than a party victory. In fact, the party instead instituted a bismuthic as indicative of its political downfall of William Hale Thompson. It is nothing more than natural that thousands of those who are not favorable to his political annihilation will not vote for a candidate whose success would bring about that result. Although Mayor Thompson is not now before the people as a candidate, he has many thousands of people who are not favorable to him, is such that they will not allow themselves to be parties to any cause which is antagonistic to him. IF REPUBLICANS ever expect to win in any local contests in the future they must emulate the splendid example set by the Democrats in burying factional differences and uniting upon candidates whose success will not mean the elimination of any one particular faction in their party. The electorate as a whole is sick and tired of this continuous rivalry between certain factions and newspapers for the domination and control of the machinery of the city and county and they mean at this time to give forceful expression to their wishes along these lines. THE DAILY SHOW, if it shows the milliken some real cow's milk, will not have been held in vain. SOME FAMILIES live within their means and some have learned to say "Charge, it please." The measure of a man is the good, and not the bad, that's in him—Pastor S. Allison WHEN THE WELL RUNS DRY "YOU NEVER MISS the water till the well runs dry." Never was there a trier saying. Most of us are prone to lock the stable after the horse has been stolen; it seems to be human nature. Some of us are a little more far-seeing than others and realize that there must be a bridge to cross even before we see it. And so we have a certain kind of sympathy for the Southern plantation that owns a horse that there must be a bridge to cross to pick his fields. He had then at one time, had them to spare. Things and people, too, for that matter, can become so common that their intrinsic value is discounted. This is what has happened with the black man of the South. He was so common the white man didn't appreciate him until he went away. Now, as the following letter indicates, he is crying for him to "DEAR SIRS: Your name was given to me as the logical concern to write in regard to securing some Negro labor. I have a plantation in Washington county, Mississippi, and want some families to make a cotton crop. I can use any part of 20 families. Am willing to pay their fare from Chicago to Greenville and also, if any should have some little bills to pay, am willing to advance them enough to make it possible to take them at Greenville to take them to the plantation. "I FURNISH either rations or cash on my place and on shares or almost any way. Have a manager who is very popular with the hands, and last year there was not a single family on the plantation, but a good goose, who made a sum of as much as 10 families, would send some one to Chicago to see about moving them. I understand there are a good many Negroes in Chicago who went 'up from Southern farms and are anxious to get back but haven't the necessary funds. Please let me hear from you at the earliest possible moment, so that I can send a few weeks until planting starts. Yours, etc." THIS IS ONLY ONE of hundreds of similar letters and is only presented to show which way the wind is blowing. The self-respecting Negro who once crosses the Mason and Dixon line seldom puts his foot again on Southern soil, save it is to pay the rent. He is not a slave, so obvious that it does not need repetition here. The white man of the South alone is to blame for the condition he finds himself in today. Financial ruin stares him in the face. His situation is desperate-pitiful. The black man who heard his call in the past and came willingly now turns a deed to the landlord, but he man to man. There is much for the South to do to redeem itself. A LETTER FROM PARIS THE FRENCH OCCUPATION of the Ruhr valley has afforded a new aptext to Anglo-Saxon whimperings about the "Black shunne on the Rhine," says our correspondent. That section of the English press that is hostile to such drastic action on the part of France, for want of valid reasons, is endeavoring to incite opposition to France by invoking visions of Black troops lording it over blond-haired German women. And the Germans have put these visions into tangible form. Two Germans, with an apostol, are standing on the opposite side a Colored soldier whose helmet here the insignia "Die Wacht am Rhine, 1920," and on the reverse side a nude German girl. The French court-martial promptly sentenced the overzealous patrons to two months and two days' imprisonment. THESE TWO illustrations should be sufficient to determine the sympathies of every right-thinking man and woman of our group. Such evidence is unnecessary for those who were fortunate enough to realize real liberty in France, even during the war. For those few who, for any reason, may be indebted to the Holocaust, may say that Anglo-Saxon Color haired and a France giving prison sentences to those who insult her Colored troops. THIS CHOICE is only strengthened by reasoning that goes beyond present-day manifestations of Color hatred or Color friendship. Inasmuch as white supremacy is not to be shaken for years to come, the need for a more serious victory for the people most favorably inclined toward them. If Germany were allowed to leave France in her weakened condition, if she meanwhile regained her prosperity of 1913, she most likely would form with America and England a coalition that would stem the "rising tide of color" for many moons. On the other hand, if Germany devastated regions reconstructed, in securing adequate reparations to Belgium and Italy, then the Latin-speaking races will be predominant in Europe and France will be able to pay off her debts to America and England without sacrificing anything to their ever-growing pigment hysteria. Let us note that the "rising tide of color" must verse with the rise of the polar and the pound against the france. THE DRUG HABIT THERE IS NO HABIT a man or woman can form that will drag them down deeper in the human scale than what is commonly called the drug habit. While it is one of the evils that had its inception and flourishes in some of the Old World countries, it is astonishing the foothold it now has in this country. It is the result of the addict's withering, with every addict we hear of, but the Chinese in reality dispense only a fraction of the deadly drug that finds its way into the hands of its slaves. The greatest offenders are unscrupulous physicians and druggists. Although we have dreadst laws designed to curb the sale of opium and similar drugs, it seems the only difficulty addicts have in getting it is getting the PLIGHT of an alcoholic is nothing compared to that of a dope friend. No slavery can equal it. The demon in the poppy reigns supreme and makes the great and mighty roll in the mire along with the ignorant and humble. It is gratifying to note that city, state and federal authorities are joining hands in a crusade against this evil. If we are civilized let us act the part that we are in government is attempt- ing to be in the face among their own people and is meeting with favorable results. IN EGYPT the people see no wrong in eating the drug, and many of them take a small piece with their coffee. Some defend its use by declaring that it opens a hole in the brain of different countries and the poppy is freely cultivated in Upper Egypt. Fines for illegal sales are merely nominal. Dried poppy heads may be purchased in the streets, three or four big heads being sold for a farthing. It is impossible to calculate the harm of this drug, but it is safe to see the lid down tightly on this course is right now, before any more lives are wrecked. HOME MISSIONARIES THE POPULATION of the world is estimated at 1,646,600. About a third are nominally Christians, and almost half are worshipers of the one true God. The remaining quarter are either Hindus or Buddhists, and probably fewer than 200,000 are pagans. The whole world is more or less open to missionary work. And this brings us the query: Why send missionaries to foreign countries when the home product is sadly in need of attention? THE CHURCH should have but one mission: To carry His message to every man, woman and child within reach—to John Jones in the next block, quite as much as to Yang Sing, in China. It would seem to a casual observer that it might be good policy for the missionary, despite its desire to let their followers know more. If a little more interest were taken in home and less in foreign uplift work, perhaps we would not have had the orgies staged at Herrn, Ill., or Morehouse, La. to say nothing of the lynching bees in the La. Eleven prominent citizens of Ardmore. Okla, tried in connection with the death of an anti-Klan organizer, have been freed of charges of murder. An increase of two cents an hour for 65,000 freight handlers and station laborers on approximately 41 railroads and subsidiaries became effective recently; CIVILIZATION is just a slow process of inventing a sophistry to justify frisking the weaker peoples. AT THIS SEASON of the year life is just one pair of darned socks after another, it seems. One Must Be Extinguished DEMOCRACY LIBERTY THIS AND THAT A BIT OF NEWS, GOS DEMOCRACY "THE FIERY CROSS" LIBERTY K.K.K. THIS AND THAT AND T'OTHER A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FUN AND FICTION Sometimes, race are these times, though, a dude or a sluder happens along and succeeds in gettin' the last word in on Maggie. This brings to the fore the unfortunate case of Prince Hokum-Spooch. The prince, as you can猜出, is a prince of that vast continent founded for its diamonds, English adventure stories, ivory hunters, rubber ochards and dark-skinned aborigines. Now I haven't anything against Africa at all, nor have I an ax to grind, nor a bag of gum to bring to business. But there's one thing about that vast territory of undeveloped and developed wealth, outside of the "back to the jungles" stuff, that gets my manny, as the teller says. And it's this: every visitor to Oceano shows that continent is a place to enter his purpose, whiteth it to find a job or enter a school to learn how to raise corn on the cob, he's a prince. It makes a dude think that prince in their dialect mister, Anyway and so-how, Prince Holom-Spoon comes to our halloween and we met him with brass bands, jazz music and speeches. Then they held a party of stables, bells, dinner plates, teas, bridge whistles and to which the prince ginger went. In looks he resembled the kind of a desert shell such as you see only in the movies, and in wint he was as well educated as the man who founded Oxford. Naturally all the browns went wild over him. Maybe that's why us dudes didn't cotton to him overmuch. Maggie met him at Naomi Brantley out. Naomi introduced him. Nowin he had a friend who had been collided with any of them. At any rate, he smiled a smile o' gloomness when he stooped royally over Maggie's pink-painted hand. "Welcome to our shores, Prince Chap," she sez. "But tell me have you come to lead our people?" "No, Miss O'Brownie," he replies, after a royal pause to get the proper impression. He comes to puzzle out which to lead your people. I am come to puzzle out which to band wagon." Mr. Dogulas' Generosity [From the Chicago Priesinto] T. Arnold Hill to Be Tendered Consolation Banquet Mr. Hill's admirers met to organize a permanent Republican club for clean politics and were so grateful to Mr. Hill for trying to win they proposed giving him a reception in the near future. Mr. Gain's paid $10.00 on the table as a first contribution and W. W. Douglas plied — ? What Kida Learn by What "nigger" "darky" and "coon" mean to the white man was worrying a small group of "the race" the other day. GEORGE ARTHUR Tol of Tulsa was Unlikely to race a race and won. Standing beside George was a white woman and her son, he being of rather slender age. The child had been unable to see the victor, so he asked his mother who came out ahead. She pointed to the "nigger" queried the youngster. A flush of red rushed to the mother's face as she looked hard at her box and pointed again. look. "The nigger, you mean?" the child repeated to the increasing embarrassment of the grown-up. The question and answer process was kept up until the law was made to understand who the winner was and that he must not be called "nigger" out like that. "Why, ma!" exclaimed the surprised youngster, "that's what you said he was, didn't you?" Shouldn't She Be Treasurer? The Northwestern Federation of Colored Women's clubs wishes to tell the world it's not a Jim Crow organization, and as "proof of the puddle" introduces the names of Arizona as chairman of the executive board. L. M. "THE FIERY CROSS" T AND T'OTHER IP, FUN AND FICTION [Will it come to this?] 5:00 p. m. "Children's Hour," stories of the under- world in which we live. 5:00 p. m. Closing report on farmerettes produce market report (67 meters). Silk stocking markets and butterscotch and egg-shake reports (perfect 36 meters). 6:00 p. m. Late news flashes, early sport news, the Hotel Tattler. 6:15 p. m. Interview in the Bootleg and Leather-head line. A monthly review by the United Boot and Leather club. 6:30 p. m. Usaquepough police reports. 6:45 p. m. Code-line practice, lesson 13. 6:30 p. m. Evening program. A aerobatic concert by Miss S. Mac Smith, inducted by Miss Anne Ella Phan, plane move. 2-Baldwin O. Manley, soprano. "White Hopes" and Others The eminent Irish fighter, Mr. Mike McTigne, has reached from behind and grabbed Mr. Nikki's gin and pork chops, too. St. Patrick's boy (they say he's 31) has exerted himself in daring and consequential manner. "The Race" finds itself pawing in the air for a championship of any kind. We discover ourselves looking for some ray of hope to serve as a bulwark against the threat of suppression and arrest arrogance of our pseudo masters. Not long now these masters manufactured "white hopes" over night. But "white hopes" would need 12. And a "race hope," you wouldn't like that, nor a "Nexo hope," an "Ethicon hope," an "Aro hope," a "Colored hope," ch? We know we want something, but we just can't think of the word. Our girl friend next door says Sunday you'll see the reason she ain't been runnin' around any since Christmas. [1, 11] OUR WEEKLY SERMON OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers sage to our readers. These sermons are restricted to 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.] CORNERSTONES IN RACIAL STRUCTURE By W. J. Lucas, A. B. Pastor M. Olivet Baptist Church, Newport, R. I. Text: When our daughters shall be as cornerstones, bawn after the fashion of a palace. * * * * Happy is that people that is in such a case—Pee, 11:12-15. THIS is Girl Scout day, and we are here to encourage by our presence, sympathy and sentiments the girls of today who will be the women of the future to be ready to help firing line of the future conflicts to be waged in the struggle for the new emancipation of a Race and the salvation of the world. The text speaks joyfully and prophetically of a condition in which a people may find themselves happy. And what is suggested by these words? First, a cornerstone is an honor stone in the building. We are building a Race, a nation. The foundation is "our daughters," not our mothers. The call of today is for, women of vision, vision, softly. A cornerstone cannot be fought on the plains of the past. Secondly, the "cornerstones bewn" imply perfection in out and fitness in polish. We are building a palace, not a hut. Thus the stones must be perfectly cut. They must compare with the purpose and character of the building. The art models in yellow, brown and ebony can and must be as beautiful as the art models in the whitest marble. Dignity resides in character, not in color. The principle of the "survival of the fittest" will not be fulfilled without fashion lines. This visualization and fashion the human material sent to it in the persons of our daughters. Their motto is "Be prepared. This preparation must take place along four distinct lines: Physical, moral, social and spiritual. This is the rectangle of life, neither side of which can be dispensed with without destroying the figure. DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in Three Weekly Articles TALK ON VENEREAL DISEASES We hope some of the Colored people who can see no good in their own trained physicians, may analyze this most damaging statement and take warning. We have no quarrel with those members of our Race who claim they need not be trained physicians and are opposed to Colored nurses, hospitals or any of our institutions that have only for their purpose, the good of those who take advantage of the service. However, we do know that there is an increasing growing tendency on the part of the white physicians and nurses, not to render service to Colored people, either because they fear, as the above mentioned physician, as the above mentioned physician, disease, or because they are prejudiced and have a great dislike for the Race. These charges of being a vehemently tainted race operates against members of our Race along economic lines—that is, towards obtaining employment as a means of making a living, as opposed to the services of the face along the lines of social contact. No person wants to associate intimately with a race charged with a monopoly of vehement diseases; and thirdly, it operates against the members of our Race in the same vehemently tainted races and those dependent upon them. No white insurance company is going to give the members of our Race the same insurance of protection as they give to members of other races that are not so charged with vehemently tainted diseases, amount them. We do not subscribe to any of these damaging charges. We do know that many members of the Race lay themselves liable to have these damaging charges made against them, because they are so poor in the dispositions and some of the cheap class who condemn to treat them in their homes, who snite in their face, put them on the back and speak kindly to them—while you forget all the time that this is just pure business on his part, and as soon as the white physician gets enough money, he becomes independent—moves away from the house and establishes a suite in the loop or in his home in some select neighborhood where he does not allow you to come—where you are not even allowed to ride up on the elevator—because he has in his mind you have veneral disease—and he brings forth the excuse, that his better class of patients will not share the same reception room with us. What are you going to do about it? There is a remedy if you have sense enough to use it. THE ONLOOKER BY A. L. JACKSON fering up our sons as sacrifices to greed and vanity? That means that all of us will have to learn self-control in our private and personal affairs before we can truly make our particular partner a better world friend. The sooner we get started in that direction the better. CHANGING SENTIMENT THREE years ago we were torn apart over the nation's issue. The Republican party rules on the issue against opinion against going into such an arrangement. A little while ago we saw a judge appointed to a world court by that same Republican administration which accepts this advance step on the heels of its opposition to a world league. A few years ago we saw a wield tale of a scheme of the Soviet government of Russia (for nationalizing its women). Pick up your newspaper today and read of the contemplated visit of Madame Kalenin, the wife of the next highest cabinet member to Lenin in the Soviet government. To plead the cause of her surviving follow countrymen. Such a step a few months ago would have been unthinkable. Day by day the indication of the country at the French policy in the Ruhr increases. It is easy to work up an indication meeting over the use of African troops during performances of these same troops by the same press that is day protesting to France in behalf of the poor Germans over their use in the occupation of the Ruhr. It pays to have people who rule over the destinies of lesser people are constantly jockeying for advantage and place. They are not very logical or serpulous in the arguments or the means they take to gain a desired end. So there is no use taking anything for granted where it concerns your interest and needs. It pays to keep aware of what for us, sometimes there is never any telling when the avarices and gulls of some of these leaders seeking for power and place may bring us to the top of the heap, much to their surprise as well as our own. It pays to keep aware of all the time. When the break comes it will come quickly. It is your business and mine to be ready when it comes. CLOTHES AGAIN OUR comment a few weeks ago on the question of clothes brought some protests from our fair readers. In view of the Easter season, about a half of the rules for dress made by a young woman who yon the title of the best dressed girl in America a few weeks ago in New York. Among other things Miss Letitia Martin says in a copyrighted interview in the New York Evening Post, "Do you buy cheap clothes? Do you cheap it won't do a little the second season. Refrain from overnight rads. And the rule we tried to suggest in our carier article which seems most important of all: Don't yourself to feel clothes-conscious. Another one is, Underjazmur your dress." During the war and ever since the war there is no doubt that you have been a great friend. venerable diseases than ever before during your lifetime. The reason for this is that the United States together with the whole world, were brought face to face with black plague among its brightest and most promising citizens. Many of its best men (supposed to be, at than ever before during your lifetime. The reason for this is that the United States together with the whole world, were brought face to face with this great black plague among its brightest men and promising citizens. Many of its best men (supposed to be, at any rate) between the ages of 21 and 31 years, were examined preparatory of being inducted into the army. Many of the examining physicians were evidence of the various forms of the crippling diseases that are commonly known as venereal diseases. Prior to the World's War, the Colored people of the United States were charged with having a monarchy of the venerable diseases, viz syphilis, gonorrhea and chancroid. But, having to examine all of the men in the country, above attention was drawn to the fact that these diseases are no respecter of person. But the Colored people being in the minority in this country and living largely in the South among those who are often their enemies, or amongst those who are not, they were said to have good or commendable in our Race, we are charged, even today, as being a venerable tainted Race. There may be some basis for this damaging charge. In the first place, the better educated and cleaner class of Colored people do not, as a rule, become patients of, or visit the various dispensaries connected with the medical school. A trained examiner and treated by white physicians who have no particular interest in them—nor in their social, physical or economical welfare. One white physician in Chicago was so unreasonable and prejudiced against uncolored women that he told a woman worked in the capacity of mud, that "the first thing he did when a Colored woman entered his office was to put on his rubber gloves and use bleach of mercury to prevent himself from contracting syphilis; that he objected to white people employing Colored people in any area; that they all had syphilis and were unsafe to have around and about white people." OUR final word on the election is to vote right and satisfy both your reason and your conscience. This column will explain the election of Morton D. Hull for Congress in the Second district to succeed James R. Mann because we know his record and because we have many reasons to believe him as a man. As a Republican candidate we believe he will have the full support of the market. But at the same time we believe that those persons of other party affiliations or those of 16 succeeded James T. Mann because he record and because we have many reasons for believing in him as a man. As a Republican candidate we believe he will be the support of his party on the ticket. But at the same time we believe that those persons of other party affiliations or those of no particular party must be in giving this man their support. The next Congress is going to have some big issues. Your interests as a Race will be in the hands of a small majority. It behooves you to make sure of this chance to send from Illinois at least one man to be a chairman of straight thinking and fair dealing and consideration for others. Men who vote according to convictions in these days where our interests are concerned are rare. Here is one and we ought not to fall him. MILITARISM A FEW years back we were being told that the Germans had a A told that the Ceresman's monopol of the Ceres was well-unaged to gird up our loons and go on to save the world from this monster for all time. Now we are faced with the curious situations of seeing our beloved France paradising into the Ruhr valley with the same share of trumpets that heralded the coming of the Hun. We look at the reports of our treasury and the report of our cent of the news of the government go for the maintenance of the army and the navy. Here and there writers have who a penchant for telling the truth to getting a hearing. It seems now not quite such a sure bet that the Ceremies were wholes of responsible for the late war. Still we all of civilization. From an order of civilization. The new men made no claim to culture or reason we have been accustomed to settle arguments with clubs and various sorts of weapons. The result has been that we have given the major portion of the time to the country. The new men made no claim of fashioning new ways and weapons of destruction. We never seem to learn much from our experience. Thinking men must know that no race or nation has a monopoly on that thing we call the militaristic spirit. We all have it. No motion seems to make much of us. We often do so. Most of the only to offer to wait for a safety opportunity to show their fangs. It is time that free men, so-called, were getting over this futile belief in the doctrine of might makes right. It will we as intelligent, responsible citizens get busy on the job of making our governments realize that we know how to do the blood wetting over settles any problem finally, we still have to face the necessity of of --- THIS NEWSPAPER CONSISTS OF TWO SECTIONS-BE SURE YOU GET BOTH OF THEM Lead Whites Two to One In Regard to Savings; Race Compares Well Nationally Thriftiness among the pupils in the Colored schools of Norfolk is more than 100 per cent more developed than among the pupils compiled from the school savings accounts as they stood at the end of the session of school last June, published by the Colored pupils patronized by the cent of the white pupils kept savings accounts, while 5 per cent of the Colored pupils patronized the school savings, which the comparative showing is interesting, the total number of pupils enrolled in the school savings accounts was 11,041.85, of the size of Norfolk of which there is a record. The amount of money on deposit to the credit of all the deposits in the end of last session was $11,041.85, as against $14,064.18 at the end of the last session in this method of saving waned very materially during the year. The method employed in handling these savings accounts is believed by the principals and teachers in the schools to be the cause of the fact it entails upon the principals and teachers in the schools the total work, which is carried in addition to the regular school work. Information on schools savings accounts is used, in which the depositor in these departments is brought in direct contact with the principals and teachers accounts, and the teacher and principal are relieved of the trisome detail of bringing the thousands of small accounts. Last year there were 11,462 white depositors in the schools' savings groups, two of which were enrolled as depositors in the schools' savings groups, two of which were enrolled and 2,111 of them were depositors in these groups. This represents 57 per cent of the total Colored students, only 25 per cent of the white enrollment. May Change System Indication. Indication of the school savings, which dropped last year, will continue to drop this year under the presystem, which is the best the school authorities with the means at hand can devise, place where the detail is removed from already over-hurried teachers. that this method of savings is well developed in other parts of the country, and is the financial factor. In Memphis, Tennessee, which has a population of something more than 100,000, all the schools, and 20,942 of them are enrolled in the school savings groups. The will pay for the schools, and the large margin. In some other cities of smaller population than Norfolk an equal ratio of bankers to bankers are considering the proposition, and it is probable some new bankers will be worked out in the near future. Texas K.P.'s in Lead of All Others Houston, Texas, March 30.—W. S. Willis, grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, has announced the appointment of the Texas jurisdiction of the lodge stamps it is the greatest Pythian jurisdiction in the world. The total amount of state lodge taxation, $21,609.37, this amount covers cash in bank warrants stamps, U. S. treasury certificates, first mortgage bonds, mortgage loans, and drug store, building and real estate. There are limitations of $2,357.14 in unpaid death claims. The property on land approximately $150,004, making an approximate total of $771,069.37. This statement does not include the property owned and controlled by the lodges throughout the jurisdiction. FINDS WAY TO CURB WEEVIL Gainesville, Fla.—Development of a satisfactory method of controlling the boll weevil on short staple, or upland, wilton Newell, plant commissioner for the state plant board and director of the university of Florida expo-ration station. Dr. Newell's announcement was made as the result of the successful culmination of research work by the university, and is given, conducted under the auspices of the state plant board. The method involves a principle in boll weevil control. The other investigators, Dr. Newell stitched, and he added that the total cost of treatment, labor included, does not exceed $10,000. A method a cotton field is cleared of practically all boll weevil early in June and remains in that condition for several weeks. During this period weevil interference is set without weevil interference. Import Girls to Aid French in House Work Paris, France, March 30. France's servant problem has reached such a crisis that one of the philanthropic societies has imaged 400 girls from poor and disadvantaged families in French households. The dark-skinned colonials, wearing red bandannas around their heads and enveloped in bright calico mother hutbads, Nazareth and were then directly exposed to the society, where they will be distributed throughout France. In view of the servant shortage the society is able to make its own clothes, and the first and principal of them is to safeguard the girl's marital. THE WEEK [Copyright Chicago Defender by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company. All rights reserved.] DURING FEBRUARY CIRCULATION WAS INCREASED 10,000 YOUR EYES Lueder or Dever? M Party Principles C Mr. Roberts of Calif. O (Copyright Chicago Def "DOWN with the Tribune," cray those opposed to Arthur Linder, Republican candidate for mayor of Chicago. So say all for Chicago, which he feared for such only when it persecutes Colored people. Medill, its founder, builder, its genius, may have stood with Linder, but its successors have certainly made up for lost time since Lincoln died. Don't fret over the Tribune. It will break its own neck fighting God. But for you there would be no such as the world loves, honors. You began to learn to make ends meet, did you not? Our white people began to wash, from, learn how to cook, quit putting on alps. Hard but fair, said history. Read; as you read, think. To read is easy: to think is hard. Another crowd, this writer's crowd, says: "Remember Thompson." You can never forget Thompson, can you? He made his mark, made it as a man as noble as you make them. Run him for office and children in the Second ward will want to vote. "Avenge him" is the word. Go back to 1880 when Conkling set out to avenge Grant, who drew a sword years before Lincoln took his pen in hand. Thompson, man of foresight, spoke for himself in the Chicago primary. He said: "I am a Republican." So were you Republicans in the primaries. Did you not take part in Republican primaries? Yes, you are saying to yourself, we did take part in that primary. Why did you take part in that primary if you didn't mean to stand by the result? On what ticket did you re-lect Jackson and Anderson? "I hadn't thought of that," many will say. --- "Thompson is gone and we will destroy the house in which we dwelt together, many seem to argue, you should leave the house because the favorite son withdraws from its roof you give reason a new puzzle to use, fought Thompson," others say. They mean McCormick and Thompson fought each other. Upon that battle this writer looked with tearful eye. Two men, Lauder for the G, O, P, and Dever for the Democrats. Also before you are two principles old as your government. One is President Obama. You forgot his platform, have you not? This writer will never forget it. It was; "Chicago is a white man's town." White Republicans of Chicago and Illinois, greatest of the commonwealths, stood against Lewis; stood with you. "Lewis is wrong; Chicago belongs to MEN, all made in the image of God." Lewis is chief Dever orator in the contest before you. "THE time has come to divide our vote" is an argument that sounds good. How will you divide it? How will you divide it if you own two or three years ago. Where did you come from? You came from states where the law says NO Colored man can take part in Democratic primary. Is that so? Answer that question for yourself. You are not good enough to be a Democrat in Alabama, but you are not good enough to be a Democrat in the Republican party in Chicago. On second thought that will strike you as true, will it not? A Democratic Chicago make a Democrat Chicago make a Democrat. "Evil communications corrupt good manners," says the Bible. You know nothing of Luther except that he is square, honest, just, you. You know nothing of Mr. Dever's party except that it is dishonest, unjust, oppressive, do you? Mr. Dever runs as a Democrat. "Oops," many will say. Very true, and made so by William Hale Thompson. REPUBLICAN, product of the Second ward, that famous some of Republican faith. Your duty is to keep it "Chicago." Don't let your heart run away with your head. High feeling drives thought away. Democrats say: "We will show you, how we answer and say: 'I'll love money.' Democrats have shown us already enough." Republicans could say: "We may not have been faithful, but at least we have been decent." Party principles are the same everywhere, so you have been done for you has been done by the G. O. P. Is not that true? As you answer that question in your heart, think of your sons, your those spared and those taken away. All done against you was done by all party. Look away from these little boys. Let you mind circle the years. Loose it and it will bring you up from Oppression to State street. Many came but more are left behind. . . . Vote against Lucier and you will be voted for Mr. Dever, and you uphold cim crow laws, disfranchising laws, the torch, laws denying your women right of petition in courts of law, children in the father's children for them. You are thinking now, are you not? "Not ballots, but bullets," is said to be the motto of the Reds now on trial for apposing government. You are up on that motto; at least you know. Sit down and talk at the family altar on this question. Forget Mr. Lucier; forget Mr. Dijkstra. Think of the distance traveled, the rivers crossed. Think of the friends you have had, then of the enemies you have drawn themselves across your path. What party stands behind the Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY **By Roscoe Simmons** Defender by B. S. Abbott Publishing Company. "Mammy Statue?" ask yourself. Then this one. "What party is against you?" ask yourself. "What party do you find your old ides who like you, came North?" There they are, standing with Mr. James Hamilton Lewis. "What party he for Leder; this writer may be for or atheist Dever. But this writer IS for you, a vote for Leder is a vote of self-respect. Don't rob millions of all they have—hope for a better day, STAY ON THE SHIP." CALIFORNIA is worked up over treatment received by the only Colored member of the state assembly, Frederick M. Roberts of Los Angeles. You may not have heard much of Mr. Roberts, but you will. He belongs to the new school; that is, to young men taking up where and on young shoulders, say of Roberts. He was an editor before he got to a statesman, and he was a school teacher before he joined the greatest of "professions," as editors like to --- "What overlook him?" you are asking, Race prejudice overtook him, the obedient he had ordered for the state. Our white people enjoy the ride of death, you can say. The Hotel Oakland, fine hotel of East San Francisco, refused Mr. Roberts's friends in the legislature him. Mr. Roberts doesn't seem to say much about it. A still tongue makes a sound. "This isn't true," says the manager of the hotel. "Why should we refuse Mr. Roberts's a bed when we entertained him in the dining room of the hotel. Give that some thought, too, since our white people will often let you sleep like a human if you will not be able to do so. You wouldn't like you to examine the wonderful brains of our white people? A good sign is the stand taken by members of the legislature. "Yes, he was refused a room," members say, "and we propose to look into the matter." That sounds manly doesn't it? Haave manly still live. Mr. Roberts was member of a committee of the legislature appointed to visit the city to present possibilities of her harbor. That's coming up. Mr. Roberts cannot not think Mr. Roberts a man of extraordinary wisdom affront to him is resented by WHITE members of a legislature of which he is a member? No, when he was elected he said: "I may not turn the legislature upside down, but I promise you will not be ashamed of me." The behind a man who can talk like a man. Maybe a word or so from the mayor of Oakland, John L. Davie, will interest you. It ends. He instructs a minister to furnish a case as a surprise to him, and if that the hotel management did not discriminate against Assomblyman liberties. His position in the legislature had not assured him courteous treatment. --- From the Atlantic to the Pacific you are being tried as if in the ferry fleet. Thirty years ago a Colored member of a Massachusetts body of important officials, William Reed, had a time of it when he went South with his toilets to look around. The first of these sew was: "Nogroes not wanted." Further on, when time takes down the room, admonishes our white people to meet them in your home, you everywhere, in the legislature, in the hotels, rooms and dining halls but mostly on the field of battle. Recall the lines of the old song: THIS writer told you last week that your great president, Mr. Harding, had been smoked out. He told me that considerable man, true to his friends, true to you, spoke for the president. "He will run again," said Mr. "He will run again," said Mr. Daugherty. Many said, you among them. "Many many are the race only to fall by the race." The Great Book puts in something like this: "The race is not to the swift, etc., as you remember," etc., as John again, said Harrison in 1822. Blaise followers began to look for their knives. Harrison was one of your great presidents, although you know but little about him. His grandfather, William Henry Harrison, had been elected to the White House more than 40 years before. The elder Harrison died as he reached the top. The younger Harrison, who was the first McKinley appeared on the horizon, as political writers put it. In 1896 Foraker, ablest, Republican debater your party ever had, and the next governor, presented McKinley to the Skow convention. Ask Bryan about the campaign. Behind the scenes was Mark Markinson, the one Ohioan of sway and power that man who never broke his word. --- How did the country take Mr. Dautherhys' words? you ask. Fairly well. Mr. Harding has wronged nobody else. He doesn't think he wrongs you. You think so, do you not? Suppose he had appointed one of your men, say Cottrell, who lived on expectations, to be register of the treasury; you you be mad at him? Mr. Harding; don't be too hard on him. The old folks sang a song your great president can sing: "Nobody knows you I see; nobody knows but Jesus." George II. Moses, your fighting champion, senator from Hampshire, sends Mr. Daughters a reply. What does he say? Until the end, he was CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1923 The High Court Thomas H. Hayes Good-by Statue The High Court Thomas H. Hayes Good-by Statue His name was William E. Chandler. Fifteen years ago he left that place of oratory, once home of giants. This year, he wrote this writer saying that Chandler was a great doctor. No, he was not a doctor; he was a lawyer, one of the great constitutional lawyers of his writer is fairly well informed. Read Senator Moses' reply to Mr. Daugherty, cabled from London: "The senator refused to say he knew what the atmosphere is, chance, but the World (New York) that when several friends in London asked who would be the next person he named Senator Medill McCormick." Senator Moses adds that Daugherty "clears the atmosphere." "May you great president will want to know what the atmosphere is." Senator Moses' maybe' crossing wires, but this writer keeps up with sayings and doings of big men, those who drive you ride. Listening, looking for you is this writer's business. Will you vote for Mr. Harding? He will be the nominee unless he wins. Daugherty "Hold, enough." Only the President said that, Hayes, also of Ohio. Hayes know his goose was cooked and stepped aside for Garfield, another Ohioan. He was but in 1925 Medill McCernick will be standard bearer of your party. In 1924 he would run on Harding's record. It is hard to run on another man's record. "Remember that the brains of Mark Harkness precise and live in the wonderful woman, Ruth Hanna McCernick, wife of the senator, ablest rich man of his generation." Meanwhile your president leaves Florida soon. "I said, 'yes, I shall certainly reappoint Walter Cohen controller at New Orleans." That means you will lean towards the wind and wind up embracing him, doodles. Give Harding a second term in the White House. You'd certainly be surprised. A MONTH or so ago this writer wrote on two men, both great alas both of your blood, one a doctor, David Williams of Chicago, the other George C. Carver, scientist. You will be glad to know that this writer will be essay on these great men was written on paper and magazines gotten up by our white people. Every way you look there is Crawley's picture a tribute to him. You rise with your great men. Quit killing them. You will remember that this writer found a record to equal his father in his mother, never knew his father, and made it on his own pull. You would look a long time before finding a record to equal his. Booker T. Washington asked some educated person, preferably a school teacher, to tell you of Plutarch, who he was, what he did, what book made him immortal, and some of the men he wrote about. You will then understand the statement that Plutarch never had a subservient to you, and to hand to young men for study. Young men don't read the Lives now. Brick Henry, that orator who spoke his way to fame in one sentence—"Give me liberty or give me death!" said he educated himself on the Bible and Plutarch. This writer would ring in Shakespeare. You have been told, you will continue to be told by this pen, that times will be better for you if southwardly the ladies, would lighten up. Two southern forces stay you, only two, white ladies and white preachers, judges, jury, educators, all wait for the coming of the new. Our white people south hold more revivals than Colored people, sing as loudly, pray fervently. They read the Bible with care, dittigen. Hold out hope for any people who read the Bible. Some day our white people will remember what they have read. They will hear: "These are children in whom I am well pleased." genius was a benefactor of the South. "His experiments astound us," said the Rev. Read what Mrs. Charles Phillips, a first lady of Dixie, president of the Daughters, had to say: "We felt that it was paying just tribute to Dr. Carver to extend to them the blessings of our country." "As a southern organization we naturally feel an interest for the Negro that people of other portions of the country do not either understand well," he thought it but right that he should be invited to 'deliver lectures on the subjects of his research before all agricultural schools and colleges in the South." This is the sun still shining behind the cloud. Mrs. Phillips says that southern ladies feel an interest for the Negro. Very true, as you know. Phillips and other ladies south to do it to take interest in the Negro. Is not that true? Is his lectures and addresses to white schools and colleges to the South? Dr. Carver might make such a big hit that young white men and ladies will say: "Look here, a man and a girl to see and lecture us in sim-crow. When the door is opened to let Dr. Carver out everybody else will escape. Trust Gpd. Who still moves in mysterious ways. THIS writer brings you but little to discourage you. However, the other picture makes strong men buck up. Read several paragraphs from Vardaman's Weekly, voice of the vanquished. The weekly begins with (Continued on page 15) FLEES HOME; SOUTH GIVES HIM A SCARE New York Man Had Too Many Suits for Tarheels; They Get Up a Mob for Necktie Party Pinchurst, N. C., March 23.—S. D. Phillips changed his suits too often, and his employer thought too much of him, while least citizens of this place decided he had better be lynched for their and his own sins. His fools fooled them, however. A. He is now on his way back to his home in Cove, N. Y., saddle but wiser, according to the anthro-Tut-Anh-Amen. Phillips was employed by a wealthy Northern man, which was snend- S. D. Phillips which was spending part of the winter here. He was a good worker. His employer knew it and appreciated it. He seemed to know nothing or care nothing of the South's color prejudice. As a consequence he treated Phillips as he would have treated a white man servant. The white employer even went so far as to take Phillips to the movies, to church, and to call for the latter at various times when the two of them would go sightseeing. Phillips was always immaculate. His dress was perfection. It stirred the jealousy of the poor whites here. There were vague mutterings against him which eventually crystallized into a desire to lynch him. Phillips got wind of the affair and reported it to his employer. On the night the mob was supposed to act the white man aided him to escape. His employer explained that he goes South nearly every winter. He admits he knew of Southern prejudice, having encountered it during his other visits, but that he doesn't care anything about it. In every place he has gone, so he says, the Southern whites object to a Race man being raised above the level of any of them, no matter how deserving the particular individual might be. At no previous time has a lynchman been tried against any of his servants. Hereofo such distinctions as there have been have been confined to grumbling. "Inehurst, accuse me of grumbling," the most dangerous places for Northern tourist to go unless he has white domestics. Offer Prize Inducement to Clean Up Tuskegee Institute, Ala., March 30. —Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, Negro business league, has announced that the National Clean-Up and Paint-Up Bureau, chairman W. Al. Clark, has offered to give silver loring cups to the three communities that do the cleaning for the annual national Negro health week, April 1-7. The cup will be awarded at the annual meeting of the National Negro Business League at Springs, Ala., Aug. 15, 16 and 17. Each community is urged to organize committees to carry out the health week program and the secretariat to send reports of the work accomplished to Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, not later than May 1. These reports may be submitted to a committee of junior faculty, Spudding, secretary-treasurer of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance company, Durham, N. C.; Dr. C. lexander, N. C.; Dr. N. A. lai, N. C.; Medical association, Orange, N. J.; Dr. W. W. Alexander, secretary of the Southern Intercollegial commission, Atlanta, Ga.; Jonathan D. Dailey, D. A.; Independent, Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. R. L. Reynolds, F. C.; President A. E. Malone of Poro college, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Maggie Walker, President of Lakes Bank, Va.; Mrs. Mrs. Nashville, Tenn., and Monroe N. Work, editor of the Negro Year Book, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. PRESERVES RUM 144 YEARS OLD Philadelphia—A bottle of rum, left by British officers in the home of Lydia Cooper, on Arch street, upon evacuation of Philadelphia in 1778 for the attack on the city. The bottle to be opened in 1922, and used by the board of directors. The bottle was given the institute in 1901 by Isaac J. Wistar, the founder of the institute. It has been sampled twice, once in 1830 and again in 1894. Sunday Would Jim Crow Race Up in Heaven Columbia, S. C., March 30—Billy Sunday's, Jim Crow arrangement struck another snag in the South. Billy Sunday viseed their congregations to stay away from his tabernacle. Members of our Race are not perplexed and praise God along with the white people, but were offered a "special Sunday." In which they preside, worship the master, masters the churches and a meeting of the Ministerial union declined to urge their audiences to accept Billy's method of going to the church. The arrangements were called off. Is Your Hair Bobbed? Norfolk, Va.; below (left), Miss Alna Holder, 410 Cedar street, Nashville, Tenn.; at right, Miss Francis M. Ross, Los Angeles, Cal. Long-haired girls are fighting hard to support their claim that bobbed hair is not the more attractive. The three advocates of long hair shown today are Miss Clara E. Hodge, 724 Calvert street, Says Crime News Should Be Printed Cleveland: O. March 20—Declaring censorship of news unwise, Walter Lippman, white, New York, wrote to the chamber of commerce, said it is the duty of modern newspapers to print crime news as well as every other news, and to tempt the chamber to censor crime news might find justification to censor financial news and proceed to a policy of trying to censor all news, Mr. Lippman said. "Crime news is a part of the picture of life as it is," he asserted. The danger is such in public newspapers as in newspaper turning detective, prosecutor and judge." Advertising has little effect on citizens, the Lippman said, in the larger papers the influence being relatively insignificant. "The advertiser needs the newspaper to be more useful to the newspaper needs him. The editor can say to himself. If I can hold the reader the advertiser will come to me, the reader the advertiser will not come to me anyway," he continued. Occasionally on the Persian roads) we passed patrols of mounted gendarmes, carbines slung across their backs, sitting easily on their wired knees, and carrying a column of dusty infantry, the men chanting soldier songs as they marched, after the Russian fashion. They were on their way to the halls of the palace, to attempt to capture the elusive Simko, that Kurdish Robin Hood who, when he runs out of ammunition, sends a polite message to the authorities in Syria, and to other expedition against him, writes E. Alexander Powell in Harper's. And finally there were the flocks of fat-tailed sheep, their wool dyed in red, and the sheep in a vermilion, just as the ranchmen of the West brand their live stock, and for the same purpose, so that at times we seemed to be motoring through the hills. The tails of some of these Persian sheep are monstrous affairs of solid fat—it is said that when the nomsid wish lard they cut a slice from the tail of the living animal—and their heads must make them difficult to carry. Raiser your eyebrows in skepticalism if you wish, but I saw one sheep whose tall was of such record size that the power that attached to the pupil of older children didn't cart, to prevent it dragging on the ground. We insist on a free and unrestricted ballet in the North, and South. A. Breaks Way For Nurses in Toledo Toledo, Ohio. March 30.—For the first time on record a nurse of the Race has given service at one of the local white hospitals. "She is Mrs. Ora Lewis Brooks, a graduate of Mehary Medical college and Hubbard hospital. Mrs. Brooks came to Toledo recently. Local nurses have feared to go up against the discrimination encountered in an effort to serve in the hospitals of the city. She Brooks was fortunate in being called to nurse in one of the wealthiest white families in the state. Her patient became worse at home, but so efficiently had Mrs. Brooks served, that he requested she be alicensed in the hospital. Vincent's hospital, thus becoming the first Race nurse to enter any hospital in the city to give professional service. She was recommended by the physician in charge of the case as being "very competent, patient and technical." Her patient's family was so pleased with her work that a large number was added to her regular wages. WRITES 'HELLO' ACROSS THE SKY New York-Stad and blaze New Yorkers who say nothing now can throw back as they watched a sky pilot with a message. A small black dot shot about over the Hudson River spelling out a long trail of alpine airplane equipped with an apparatus for writing with an "ink" of white vapor against the blue background of the sky. Its pilot was Capt. Cyril Sailing a mile high, Capt. Turner spelled out the letters: "HU. U. N. That was almost four miles long. The planes remained visible for 15 minutes. RACE FARMERS Average yields of 35 bushels of corn per acre were obtained by more than 14,000 Race farmers in North Carolina. The average yield of 30,000 acres of corn last year, the department of agriculture has announced. The average for all farms in these states ranged from 17 to 25 acres. The excellent record made by the Race farmers is attributed in part to the advice they received from county agents employed co-operatively by the state agriculture and the state agricultural colleges. --- IN THE UNION IS COVERED BY OUR CORRESPONDENTS SOUTH SWORN TO FIGHT ALL RACE OFFICE HOLDERS Carolina Editor Declares That Is the One Big Difference Between North and South To understand the South, one must first grasp the fact that it is a great empire within itself, a third of the United States, writes W. A. Saunders, a North Carolina editor, in Collers, the National Weekly. The civil war was great empire as desolate and poverty as vast. Poland and the Near East are today. My grandmother dug up the earthen floor of the smokehouse on the hill, and bled the dirt to extract the acres and bollied the dirt to extract the soap and salt for seasoning. Republican party can never break the ties that have made the Republican race issue lives, because the Republican party has so far committed itself to the Negro now. The Republicans in the South have supported the Liby White movement, but the Republicans in the North not dare; they have got to coddle the Negro because they have a little solidarity of their own; and the Negro vote must be paid for with the money he wants, he boils, a was evident in the recent November election, states in the recent November election. South Won't Tolerate Now, a Negro office-holder is on anything the southern white man posits of right and justice. If the Negro in politics were something new, it would be a dose of Negro office-holding was of a kind from which it has never recov- tured. It would have gave us that "dose," literally gagging, to force it down our throats. It would point to the broken stones in the sidewalls of the state capitol at Raleigh, graced and broken by drunken horrors of white and Black Republican legisl- ators for years by a Negro who could not write his name. He was an honest, but just the plant, ignorant feel of the local Republican ring that rudely the Negro put on the liquor and a dozen the dimness of every tub, the white Republican bosses disgust, a loathing, and a very real fear took deep root—I might say inter- nalizing men and women in the South in the days of reconstruction. That he can be educated so long as the cannot memory of reconstruction days remains. The carpet-baggers who came in to exploit the Negro after the Civil War were the most powerful force as the Republican party has to pay today. Only the rewards of titles and honors, not the rewards of freedom Negroes from their former masters and made them the political leaders of the country, had been their friends. The carpet-baggers had to fill every available office and they made it possible for the Black officials and they made a rotten mess of it before the South recovered and threw the South into a civil war directed Black officialdom, and voted them as they pleased. The old-timers were the most successful of the blamers. But the old-timers think back 50 years, which is 20 years or more before the recollection of the Civil War is still swagged by memories that, though terrible to them, are nearly as good as today as to the youth of any other part of the country. They are to me, women and children were bleeding and sore to every impression and prejudice, the breach between the two sections by imposing upon the South a reign of oppression. It did not recover for 12 or 15 years. The carrot-baggers who came from the South were then semibarbaric, newly freed Negroes, to terrorize the crippled, slack and unclean label and carried on their devility in the name of that party. The South did the one thing easiest to do with its vast acres and unskilled Negro labor and carried on the North reaped the great profits by spinning that cotton into yarn and the North reaped the great profits of nations. The South, laboring in its fields, had neither the time nor the money to rested on its own vastness. Do you wonder that it became so wrapped up in the South that it has only recently begun to find time to look about and discover its own or the other two-thirds of the country? BONDED SLAVES SPURN FREEDOM Home--Negro shaves in lower Nigeria are generally contented, do not sigh freedom and are not maltreated by their black owners. Each has his own house and child, who from 150 to work part of the time for himself. These statements are made by Father Grandin, a missionary, and are published in the Osservatore Romano. A slave can become free by paying a certain amount of money from $100. A woman is worth $25 and a child $12. They do not seek freedom because they are protected by their owners. When a Christian attempts to buy a wife from a polygamous pagan the affair becomes rather complicated, the owner insisting that a dovoy be paid to her parents. This amounts to any sum from $50 to $100. White Mooses' Suit Causes Name Change Atlantic City, N. J., March 36—Although they adopted the name of Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Moose, the supreme lodge of the Moose, they organized the white organization in this state, objected to the word "Moose" being used at all by the organization of our people and last week instituted proceedings in the court of chancery, alleging misuse of the court. Counsel for the two lodges later came to an agreement and the order composed of our people promised to change its name. Proceeded to the court, which opposed "It is thought that this may set a prescript for other states. THE NEGRO IN OUR HISTORY PAGE FOURTEEN (Continued from last week) This enlightened minority could not stop this traffic, and it became for them a source of much revenue. Dealers bought up slaves in the local markets and confined them in jail, and purchased them with white award buyers from the Southwest. The average slave pen had an administration building for the slaves, a courthouse, and one for the men, with gates, burrows, and cating sheds. Some of the slave pens had a drain for cattle and horses. Most of the cattle and horses day they were placed on the sales block and auctioned off to the slave owners. The slaves sold, sometimes for the advantage in determining their buyers, aided or impeded the sale by singing songs, shortcomings. Thus they spent weeks and months until the owner drove a bargain with a trader, who removed it from the cotton kingdom. In this way the Negroes were made the means of exploiting the new worldward movement from the South. The slaves were thereby taken from a once free country and such a burden that these states would have necessarily become anti-slavery, had they remained. These states were the district, where they were apparently profitable servants in developing a new industry. The $5,000,000 pounds of slaves, 1820, doubled again during the next decade, and doubled still once more in the next decade. The third thirds of the cotton production in the world. After that period there was no question as to our leadership in the production of this raw material. What then, was the plantation system, serving as the basis of this system, of cultivating an estate of hundreds and sometimes thousands of acres in the residence of the planner or, in case of absentee ownership, in the home of the manager of the estate, the farmer, the corn house, and a little farther away appeared the garden, potato field, and the barn. Somewhat distant from this central building were the homes of the slaves, commonly known as quarters, often with dirt floors and so poorly constructed as to farnish little produce. This was generally lacking unless the few stools and the beds of straw be worthy of such designation, in some cases, in the form of a patch of ground on which they produced their own vegetables, and some chicken or hogs. In the case of just a few slaves the master often worked with them. On larger plantations, however, slaves worked in gangs under masters or their overseers, if the master had sufficient holdings to afford such supervision. In the culture of rice the work could be so divided as to assign it as tasks, holding each slave responsible for a definite accomplishment. Some few planters, like McDonough of Louisiana, and Z. Kingsley of Florida, ran their plantations on something like the self-government basis. Slaves were thrown largely on their own initiative to earn what they could. The control was vested in courts, the personnel of which were slaves, and the administrative officers of which were also bondmen carrying out the mandats of these tribunals. Isaiah T. Montgomery of Mound Bayou, Mississippi, was taught with white children and trained as an accountant to serve in this capacity on the Joseph Davis plantation in Mississippi. As a plantation was a community in itself, it had to be governed as such. On large plantations managed by men of foresight, definite rules were drawn up to determine the procedure of overscers and slaves. These were intended to maintain the government of the slaves, produce the largest crop possible, and at the same time to exercise such care over the londmen as not to lose any of them by unnecessary harsh treatment and neglect of their health. On some plantations, however, masters either worked to their own detriment by driving their slaves to an untimely death, or by the absentee ownership procedure, permitted their oversers to do so. This was often true. Cases in which overseers were paid by giving them a share of the crop. Slaves were not generally cared for when sick. Women in pregnancy were more neglected than ever, and some worked too hard to bear healthy children. Many slaves were not given sufficient of the simple cornbread, bacon and salt herrings they were allowed, and a still larger number were not adequately clothed. Negroes supplemented their rations by hunting and trapping at night. Some of them, by working at night, accumbed Stop that Eczema! You can be free of its itching and dullness of skin. Amazing results have been produced by S. S. S. in cases of oozema, pimples, blackheads and other skin eruptions. S. S. S. will "S.S.S. stopped my eczema" S. S. S. will prove to you in your own case the "baw" and "why" of its remedy. able blood-Cleaning Power! lead to probably have never known before—a world of joy, where pure blood shows through clear, ruby-tinged faces, where clear eyes, skin, hair, where clear eyes, skin, come, where embarrassment is no more! If you have been troubled with eczema, and you have used skin applications without number, make a few burrows on yourself with a bottle of S. S. S. one of the most powerful blood cleansers known. S. S. S. makes the blood rich, and when your blood is born eczema, rash, skin, skin eruptions, pimples, blackheads, acne and blotches are bound to improve the theories about S. S. S. S. tite results of each of its purply vegetable medicinal ingredients are definitely known and admitted by doctors. S. S. S. blood-cells—that's why it is such a powerful body builder. It will fill out your cheeks, help you regain lost weight. S. S. S. is solid and nutritious. The large gree is more economical. SSS makes you feel BY CARTER G. WOODSON Copyright, 1922, by The Associated Publishers, Inc. Published serially in The Chicago Defender occasionally by special permission of the owners of the copyright. Editor's Note—A Chicago school teacher was instructing a class of foreign children in that war. Didn't he fight for himself? The teacher was abashed, scarcely able to speak, and was not allowed to read. The teacher, one of the scholars of the Race, has devoted his life to disclosing to the world the proper place of the Race, particularly in America, in the history of world war. The teacher offered its readers Mr. Woodson's latest. It is the answer to the Italian boy's question. Mr. Woodson's latest is "A History of the Negro Church." "Negro Education Prior to 1921" and "Negro Migration." Itulated means by which they added to master's so thoroughly had they become intrinsically familiar with their family's supplied by their master. A few housed considerable sums with which they escape into the woods, too often in the form of a week's adventure. The newspapers they established themselves anew. Others had to steal to obtain a subway, offering in its advertisement to do so by parimarimmen members, men assisted with firearms, and Above all, punishment were crudely and abusive. Because it would be hard to resist, masters no longer mutilated Negroes or destroyed them on the wheel, as in the eighteenth century, but flogging, unmerciful beating and even burning at the stake sometimes followed. In cases of unruly Negroes who were put in charge, the master faced the alternative of either yielding or being punished to death. The runaway slaves were worn with spikes, and put in heavy iron shackles or collars and sometimes subjected to such tortures as drawing out the toe-mails, putting in heavy iron shackles or collars and sometimes murdered. These conditions, however, differed from plantation to plantation, according to the liberality of the master. The slave, after the reaction, was not generally allowed any chance for mental development of course, and could not learn to appreciate religion. Pianter, in some years thinking that the teaching of religion might lead to the teaching of letters prohibited it entirely. The best slaves could do then for mental development was to learn by contact and by stealth. Many a sympathetic person taught slaves to learn in the public and teachers were bold enough to maintain schools for them, as was done in Savannah, Charleston, and Norfolk. How some of these slaves learned in spite of opposition makes a beautiful story. Knowing the value of leaving a small ones and having longing for it, too, became and was then forbidden, many slaves continued their education under adverse circumstances. Some of them, like Frederick Douglass, had the assistance of sympathetic whites who were a "and the themselves," other studied privately and soon attended school. Children of the clergy accustomed to teach slaves to read the bible, were, by custom, regarded as enjoying an immunity. Some private teachers among the whites encouraged themselves to deal always to secret places where their operation was shielded from the zealous execution of the law. In spite of these notable exceptions under this economic system, how many men with which the whites could not deal as man with man. The whites were by law and public opinion opposed to segregating the whites as their social equal in segregation of Negro men and white women was penalized as a high crime, although there were always a few white men who toured the country from 1833 to 1834, doubted that such laws were enforced. "A Negro man," said he to a white man, "was sent to the crime at New Orleans. The partner of his guilt—his master's daughter—endowed to save his life by the death of his wife. She died shortly after his execution." With the white man and the Negro woman, however, the situation was different. A sister of President Madison once said, "the Reverend George Bourne, the a. Presidemt of the United States in Virginia: We Southern ladies are complimented with the name of wives; but we are only the mistresses of seragilos." But the masters of the female slaves were in the same persons of such loose morals. Many women of the world are prostituted also to the purposes of young white men and overseers. Goodell reports a well-authenticated account of a respectable "Christian" and a small but very very old-age one, who is the other gentle matto female for the her The�y, as she said, "from indiscriminate and vulgar Indugences." Harriet Martineau discovered a young white man who on visiting a south-of-lady boy he was a manor of her intelligent quadronal mid. He sought to purchase her, but the owner refused to sell the slave because of her unusual worth. The young man persisted in trying to find the public and the small. In the former her owner that he could not live without this attractive slave. Thereupon the white lady sold the woman of color to satisfy the lust of her friend. Aggression the hardships of the system, numerous slaves rebelled. Most of them did nothing to injure their masters, so thoroughly had they been fate, but they endexedor to make their escape into the woods, too often to be too tight, two weeks adventurous. The newspapers quickly proclaimed the news of aaway offering in the woods, and bloodhounds trained to run down fawns in the North. That section, struck by the inhuman methods to recapture laws to prevent the return of the Negroes apprehended, as many of them taken under pretext of being runaways. These laws, however, were taken under pretext of being civil courts and the fujivec Slave Law of 1850, which undertook to imitate men who were conscientiously opposed to the institution. The disrespectful deeds, which aroused the consciences of the people and swelled the ranks of the abolition minority, to decline to meet premature death. The efforts of the slaves to escape from bondage, however, were unsuccessful, mountains, where there had been retained a healthy sentiment against slavery in Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee organized anti-slavery societies during the first quarter of the nineteenth century, and the same came unpopular they generally supported the cause of colonization in the immediate problem of the Race for the frontiermen were not part of the conditions necessary to flee for larger liberty in the northern states, they found it easy to make their way through this country, necessary to flee to the institution. It was of some help, too, that they could be attached to the institution. It was of some help, too, that they could be attached to the limestone regions which furnished comfortable caves. The promoters of the Underground Railroad, by extending their system southward through the mountains of Kentucky to Ohio, with the Great Lakes, over which the fugitives passed into Canada, under the guidance of persons like the Carriquet Dubman and John Brown. In the city, too, it was possible for the Negros to maintain among the public services to be more than the number of costs based upon their advantages of contact with the whites and the amounts that they are paid to the public and the costs of the employee of the higher pursuits of the rich whites were enabled by the following: the costs of nothing but imitating their masters' language and arts to lord it over the crude slaves and the other of the other services to ungrately be more further separated from negroes were further separated from these urban free blacks. In the city, the law of the public was to be made to the other of the other working which much liberty and apparently experienced much joy. They so implemented the law of the public and the work of the negroes had not concluded that the negroes had no serious policy to be the law of the public. Slavery, as an economic system, however, required more restriction in religious matters, especially after the United States was to be made to the negroes under the order of their work of their independent connections into the state of China. South as the use of the African Methodists, after their withdrawal from the whites, summoned the negroes to the state of China. This freedom of action, however, was too much for the South, and the independent yours were stopped. Meetings were prohibited and the bishop, his exporters were to be imprisoned if they did not be on the other side, were fixed from the state, while others were forced or even a number of others to accept what accommodations were given them in the white space between the two rooms to the increasing membership of the whites until the blacks were stopped. The state of the public was held special services following those of the whites. A refusal of Negros to give up the whites' prominent greats, has been secured by the church in Charleston, S. C., led to their ejection by a group of white-like members who were more likely to be more likely than those who were so unbecomingly that nine of them had now left to the Southern following 50 years left with them. Unsuccessful efforts were then made to establish separate churches for the slaves, like Calvary church in Charleston, and the African Baptist church in Richmond. For feligned reasons the legal indorement for the latter was not given until 1855, and then on the condition that a white minister be employed. In the churches in the cities in the border states, however, there was more re THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Jiglious freedom among the slaves. There was a Baptist church in Lexington, a Negro preacher of poliocele distinction, was preaching to the most enlightened whites as well as blacks in Lexington. Henry Evans, a shea-mooner and licensed Methodist unlister, preached that the Negroes of the sinful in Fayetteville, N.C. that from his efforts there was organized a church with a member of the white members became so numerous that they crowded out the Negroes. The Negroes more religious freedom. Washington Negroes had several churches early in the nineteenth century, and Ballantine Negroes churches for slave and free Negroes. The South, however, had succeeded in hedging in the Negro so that he had to be able to take the place of his master, but this seems not to be the same method of developing this work. It was a very simple method of discharging it. Since migration of slavery-ders promoted a segrigation of plantation, the state was now a major, similar conditions and the same section. It made reform almost an imposition, and in preventing the imposition of the state from the slave states the system became so strongly intrenched that it had to be made to the state. In the first place, in the effort to exploit black men it transformed white men from the state to the state, and the state was more or less promoted the formation of wasteful habits. It prevented the growth of towns and cities and the development of the state. The state was not only the South dependent on the North or the European nations for its manufacturing, but also the state of the South and the indux of free inborers. The South was increasing unnecessarily, and the state was supply-inducing, in unwise investments and overstocked land. In the market with Southern staples the crops. In making labor undignited, the labor is never a way to poverty, caused a scarcity of money, cheapened land and confined to the south. The state was not only the state of the country, but also of its undeveloped resources. The economic interests of the two states were the most effective of the two. When the court asked for admission to the Union, the struggle which caused an imposition of the state was not only the period slavery had well established itself in that territory. When the state was not only the period of the state of the country was about to pass the bill providing for its admission, James the� and the state were the two states. The state was a representative from New York, whose position after the amendment providing that slavery should not be allowed in that territory was not the same way that the state would be allowed in the steward defenders of the pro-slavery section of the state and by the congress of the North and the although-related time unprepared to advocate a general abolition of slavery were convinced that the state would not be prohibited its expansion. It was pointed out by the anti-slavery element of the state, and the state's further adoption of the other river, above which slavery has been phoned by the ordinance of 1787 organizing the North-west story. The main question was whether or not Congress had any right to limit the power of the state to legislate it had, but it was necessary to argue the question. It was pointless to argue that the state of Louisiana Congress imposed certain conditions requiring that the governor gage us as its official tongue, should guarantee the writ of habes corpus into its organic laws the incorporate into its organic laws the incorporate principal principles of civil and religious liberty. They could have pointed to complying with a n. al. alter of requirements, among which was the use of Western Reserve and in the southeast. The anti-slavery group, moreover contended that inasmuch as Congress guaranteed to each state a republican form of government it was necessary to compel each state to comply with that form of government. The pro-slavery party supported their cause on the ground that they would place it on a basis of inequality rather than that of equality would place it on a basis of joyed by one state should be enjoyed by all. If one had the right to hold slaves, therefore, was reserved for the United States government nor prohibited to the states were reserved to the states. The United States had slaves, therefore, was reserved to that commonwealth and Congress was reserved for the United States. It was asserted also, as wasmitted thereafter, that the restriction against slavery in the ordinance of the territory that had been admitted to the Union, and that they desired. The pro-slavery leaders believed that the institution of slavery rather than an evil, in that it would provide for an extension of the system being, after the compromise permitting Missouri to come into the Union and out prohibiting the institution of parallel 36 degrees 30 minutes. "Now I Am Well and the Mother of Two Children" 1 Just Another Story About the Goodness of PE-RU-NA Mrs. Anna Linder, R. F. D. No. 1, Box 44, Dassel, Meeker County, Minn., writes: "For two years I suffered with that terrible disease, chronic catarrh. Fortunately my mother and actress Pe-ru-na. Now I am well and the mother of two children. I owe it all to Pe-ru-na. I would not be without that great remedy for twice its cost, for I am well and healthy. I have high terms of its value as a medicine." For more than half a century Dr. Hartman's Pe-ru-na has been performing just such wonderwork as Pe-ru-na is sold everywhere in both tablet and liquid form. Insist upon having pe-ru-na Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER EASTER GREETINGS Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible to member- ship. You can register by sending a letter to the address below. You may be gifted a book when you join in the nib- tle. You may be gifted a book when you join in the nib- tle. SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS Bud Says:— Greeting to All Bitumen Friends Well, Billikens, how do you like our Easter special. You see all of our Billiken babies are with us today. Are they not the angels of this world? The smallest baby is my sister's. You did not know I was an uncle. You did not know that I had a grown sister, as well as a grown brother. Listen to something interesting I am only 14 years old—important information: what say? Well, that is over and I am glad of it. Billikens from all over the world have been uplifting in the future. gets of this world? The small-est baby is my sister. You could not know I was an uncle. You did not know that I had a grown sister, as well as a grown brother. Listen to something interesting I am only in sure old-old important information: what say? Well, that is over and from glao of it. Billikke's work all over the world have been writing me asking, "Bud Billiken" I guess, or are you a man? Well, I guess all know that I am a boy. Were you one of them to ask this question? Joseph McDonald, one of our world-known Billiken artists, has another drawing in the paper. This is the guess it has been rumored that an going to have an art contest some time next month. Yes, that is true, and all of you better get in practice. Joseph McDonald, said he was a student, is the price it is up to you Billikken to furnish the competition. Hring it on. The prizes will be donated by the Chicago Billiken that attend my meeting. That's but now Hillibens, don't forget that tomorrow is Sunday. We should be in church Sunday, and 6,000 Hillibens in the club and each of them should be in church Sunday. You should be in church today, or rather Easter, we want you all day a prayer of thanks to our Savior. Hillibens, Easter is not only a day of celebration, etc., it is a day that we should clothe, etc. It is a day that we should celebrate Christ and what he has done for us. When you get on your knees to pray for your faithful friend, Bud. You will leave the rest of our page for Easter to fill with love and 30,000 hearts we filled with love and joy. P. S.—Be sure and get next week's page for will speak on something special at our clubs and our coming election of callers like this week's Junior Defense. What They Write My Dear Bud; I am a race girl, born in the city of Holonuola, where I have a mother of my Race and age. I have been reading about my Race and have found your jugs most interesting. I have been holding out in going to my mind. I hope to be in touch with my mind. I hope to be in touch with girls of my age through your city and the correspondence of those who are like me to know about the club and like to know more about the club and Hawaii.—Alice M. Cabral, Holonuola, Hawaii. Has Been Asleep Dear Boul: I am a reader of the Chicago Defender and have read it frequently. I am not a teacher, so some reason I have never paid much attention to the page entitled "The Dealing the holidays. I was looking for a important letter written by a came across the page and came about it, found that three of my acquaintances belong to this club. How checked that far ahead of me, yet I am there that far ahead of me, yet I am thinking that I can stay back and be ready to be popular than 15. Not while the sun is shining. I am applying enclosed. I am 18 years old, junior class. I am hoping that some of my classmates know that all school girls, especially boarding school girls, like to receive letters. I am a shaw university, I. N. C. Planist Joins Dear Bud: I am writing to let you know that I want to become a member of your club. We take the Defender every week and I read through your page. I find the names of lots of girls and boys that I know and many others that I would like to know. I am 13 years old and in the seventh grade. I am a pianist and can strike a few tunes on a ukelele. Hoping to receive my card and button soon, so that I may become a 100 per cent Billiken. I am—Marie Miles, 2504 Wabash avenue, Chicago. Going Blg in Dapville Dear Body: I was very much surprised when I received the Defender column to find my name in the list. My boys and girls of Danville. I want to pleasure hurry up and send my mom a message to show them to other friends he gled to show them to other friends someone else to join. I am able to get years old, light compaction, 5 feet tall, in something for the paper real soon. 316 East North street, Danville. Has Been Travelling Dear Friend, I am sorry that I haven't received something for your column. I received your are and button on my return envelope and sent it to me. I am acquainted with some Billikens around me and sent them to me. Enclosed you will find a letter from Southwest, Washington, D.C. Dear Mother Dear Bud: Received my card and button, and you know how glad I was. I will have to forgive me for not writing very hard and studying at all. I working very hard and studying at all. I not go to school because I have my mother to have to work. I am very proud of the fact that I can do this, for your mother promises to write you very often. Hoping to hear from some of the members. West Tenth street, Little Rock, Ark. Questions and Answers What is steam? Answer: Water crazy with the heat. What is it that passes us and we use to tell the story of the building—Hilton New York, 98 Senate street, New York, 98. What is the difference between a feal and a snake? Answer: A snake crawls on a feal and a snake does not care whose he crables on. Why is a snake like a man a lute? Answer: Because they are clicking—Chaeta Pierce, Jr, Box 44, Plaquemine, Ia. EASTER LILLIES Moon Well, here Top, at the northwest of Chicago. A once Lorenz in wwllh however, we may be left in Edd Sille street. They are that we can Their ww ton, is my only 9 month Dear man, can see by my son, Kellogg Tos tory in Batt her father ww Make Bir Well, here they are, Billiken Top, at the left, is Flossie Worthington, 5540 Lafayette avenue Chattanooga, A. T. Hill, 611th Court once Lorenzo Dill—his folks forgo to send his name and address how once we picked him out for our Easter special. Below, to the right, Eddie Brown, Magee, on Sile street, Battle Creek, Mich. They are all the Easter baby just we can about you his time. The Little baby, Flossie Worthington, can be a great baby. So can only 9 months old. She can say "Da-da," and loves to pose, as you can see, by the pictures of seven Baby Morrissette lives near the Kellogg Teatred Corn Flakes factory in Battle Creek, Mich., where her father works. How to Make Ingredients: Two cues of chopped chicken cooked, one half-tea teaspoon salt, one cup thick sauce, few grains cayenne, few apples, few pears, few drops of juice, yolk one egg. Method: Mix ingredients in order: chicken, shappo, cayenne, cylinders or any other shape; dip eggs, crumbs and again. Fry in deep North street, Danville, IL. 610 East North street. Vanilla Wafers Ingredients: One-third cup of butter egg well beaten, one-fourth cup milk, two teaspoons baking powder, four for two level teaspoons baking powder, vanilla spoon salt, two teaspoons vanilla spoon salt, two teaspoons vanilla milk and vanilla; elft together flour, milk and vanilla; elft together powder, salt and gold. Roll as thick as possible with round cutter and make in moderate thickness, Little Rock, Ark. Dra Christ H st Has R Christ Has Risen Well, boys, you have finally won the best artists in the Bid Fillnik club. Here is another drawing by Joseph Chicago. You probably remember that a few weeks ago he had a drawing in the gallery. He was a Shekai. It was highly praised by many Billiken Wit Billiken Wit First Baseball Players Adrian Hale, left, batting second, Paul trawl-ed a short distance and stopped David snooker. Goldin hit on the field; Mary carried the pitcher to the mound; the catcher caused he caught the blow from Caitus the predator son made a home run; Marcy, left, box 14, Lauren, mine, left. Mother: "All of my hair is coming out." Clara, Gage 2): "Where did you get your hair? "anma" Mother: "Gave it to me." Mother: "Well, tell God to give you more." Teacher: "Jane, use 'delight' in a sentence." Jane: "I can't." Jane: "I can't." The wind came rushing through de window and blew out do light." -Eldyh Marshall, 256 Sixth avenue, Homestead, Pa. Teacher (to scholar): "What are you teaching?" Scholar: "No, sir." Teacher: "Then what, else is there in you?" Scholar: "510 East North street, Danville, Ill." BILLIKEN CLUB This column is eligible to member. You pay no dues. Fill out and today, and become a member. Who does not send in this blank. X FOR MEMBERSHIP BILLIKEN CLUB Chicago Defender Bud Billiken Club. State. ay. Chicken Croquettes Vanilla Wafers Well, here they are. Dillikenan Top, at the left, is Flossie Wor- hington, 5500 Lafayette avenue, Oxford, A right corner, little town once Lorenzo Dill—his folks forgot send his name and address, how ever we picked him out for our Easter special. Below, to the left, Ethel Koch, Kopperstein. Stile street, Battle Creek, Mich. They are all the Easter babies farm and about you, the little The little baby, Flossie Worthing- ton my sister, baby. She can use only 9 months old. She can use "Da-da," and loves to pose, as you can see in Balth Creek, Mich., where Baby Morrisette lives near the Kellogg Toasted Corn Flakes fac- tory in Balth Creek, Mich., where her father works. Billikens, here are this week's birthday days. Look at all the April fools we have. Ha, ha! Well, Billikens, write them a card and let them know what I called them. I just can't think of a good joke to play on our April fool Billikens. Oh, here is in this new last day that will have a Billik in this space. When you look at my cold and still face, etc. Ha, ha, ha! Don't forget to send April fools that card or that package of rotten cheese or chocolates that are full of salt. Willie Coleman, 549 21st Street, Newport News, Va., April 4; Fannie Clayton, 30th State Street, Little Rock, Ark. April 1; Joseph Crumm, 319 Long Florence, Ala., April 1; Walter Crimes, 216 Indiana Avenue, Omaha, Neb., April 5; Paul Richardson, 3105 Woodbridge Avenue, Detroit, Mich., April 6; Willie Thompson, 404 North Dunlap Street, Memphis, Ten. April 4; Albert Little, 224 St. Clair Street, Frankfort, Ky., April 1; Georgia Northern, 5832 Richmond Avenue, Bethesda, Md., April 1; Herbert Russell, Delaware hotel, Muncie, Ind., April 7; Don Johnson, 2324 Commerce Street, Little Rock, Ark. awing Las Risen J. J. H. DENNARD Drawing of the Billikens. Have any of you and your team to hear from all of the Billikens and I know that you will do your part in helping him. He says that he is going to do his very best in helping the boys win the game. Watch for our coming contest. Dear Budi: Neither of my letters were published, but I don't care about that. My name was found in the paper by me. I don't care. I assure you that, I'm perfectly honest. Never miss getting the Defender and reading over our page. The draw- In the last few weeks published lately were very good. Of course, I am not saying that the boys can't draw, but I am very curious and would I enjoy reading your "But Says"; it is interesting to the extent that older members of the family ask me to read it in the Please send me my card and pin so that I can boost the club more for the following time. I write to me, especially in the trol, Mich., Ohio, California. New York, Virginia and Illinois. You ask in your group to find the only way that I could be read. I hope that do not not waste much energy in reading this. Please write me yourself at your call- on-mail to the family to play a part of your card for 22 North Fifth Street, East St. Louis, Ill. Dear Bud: I have been reading the Billiken page and find it very, very interesting. I think it is one of the the most important things I can do to read and I would like very much to become a members, if you will accept me. I guess you know that my sister is a Blazard man, but I am not a flapper like my sister—no, not like her, but, oh, boy, I am a real flapper. I am well old and at all the same course of stengraphy and I am trying to do it as well as I do it. I am trying to find the last within six months. I will be to the member. Tell all the Billikens to write to me. I will answer all letters.—Dor- ch, Ogburn, 1348 Sangamon Street, Chicago. Auto Mechanic Dear Bud: Please accept my apologies for the delay in my arrival years old, 60, 5 feet 4 inches tall and attend the Benson Polytechnic school of engineering and I am taking a gas engine mechanic job. I will finish in January, 1925, and then I will come to Chicago and visit you. I will tell you the Billikens to write me a letter. Tell me of the Billikens to write me a letter. Ore. Yours truly, William Jones. Birthdays Letters Some Flanne SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1923 HOME PLAY WORK TINGS Short Story THE BOWLAND SISTERS A few years ago, when you and I in Youngstown, Ohio, got there we named names Dotty Tree and Ruth Rowley, who were 80 years of age, their beloved mother parted from this shufut world of ours and had taken sick with the suburbs and had taken sick with the condition. He had been advised by a doctor to go West for his health. He was much more comfortable than he was to take his daughter and he hated leave them. Finally he was persuaded he was not expected to get well, but was reported to be improving rapidly. One gloomy evening a message was sent to her: "You were a great shock to most of his friends and relatives. Leaving no money or money in your pocket girls were then sent to a small town in Ohio, where to take care of the children, was Mrs. Failhanks, a sister of the girls arrived at their new home on December, seeing about dark. Their autumn leaves two little nieces, for she had never seen very kind for about six months. --- When Dotty Bee and Ruth are in years of age or over, they decided to run off. They left the house on after the end of the door, while their forever, and started in the house of your, and, at the end of the year, not realizing the responsibility they were taking upon themselves. The small town in Michigan, they were determined to go to New York City. They each had $4.10, making a total sum of $12.20. In those days, they were at the time of the fire to New York was about 90%. When they were in the other money needed, but fortunately the conductor was a good and kindhearted man. When he asked for their tickets, there was nothing for them to tell to them. They had a money to buy them and tell their pitiful stories which they did. When the conductor had heard their woofed tails, he let them ride without any charges. The good will of the Lord was the best choice for the God's safe. One evening, while Toots and Bobbie were out for a walk—they were now young ladies, having secured permanent positions after reaching New York—they were on the road. They were still skirted with the street as they walked and her face seemed familiar to them. It was a lady whom Toots and Bobbie knew as "Grinnie." She once lived in New York, and they had a house to live. Dotty Bee, looking at her sister rather seriously, said, "Don't we know her? Ruth, looking rather troubled and heal- Finally, Ruth said to the lady: "Par- son of Ohio." The old woman, being very sopprised suddenly, She said: "It is in- her Mrs. Johnson. Then Toots and Mrs. Johnson invited them to her Mrs. Robertson invited them to her tea together happily. Then they all took one of the beautiful parks, taken down one of the beautiful parks, taken down talked of the days past, etc. By the name was Mrs. Brown, and two hand- made Rockland sisters. Soon wedding belts ring out their happiness to the world. South Carpenter street, Chicago, IL. New Members 707 Bergen avenue, Jersey City, N. J. 63501 Bergenville, NJ. 63558 Penn avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. CORTIS-FLOWERS: age 8 SUNNY AIDE HOPKINS: age 15 BROOKLYN: age 15 ROSA, NELL GANT, age 19 GALENA, GA. FREAK A. PEREZ, age 19 1753 Wheat street, Columbia, S. C. 1754 Wheat street, Columbia, S. C. 12 Unique street, Natez, Miss. 12 Unique street, Natez, Miss. 4225 Langley avenue, Chicago LOLA HARDY, age 21 LOLA HARDY, age 21 EDWARD E. BERRY, age 14 EDWARD E. BERRY, age 14 SEJMA JACKSON, age 14 12. 5. Box 11, West Point, Miss. 12. 6. Box 11, West Point, Miss. 12. 7. Vernon avenue, Chicago LAURINTE LYTLE, age 9 12. 8. Vernon avenue, Chicago ROBERT W. LAMBERT, age 12 1602 Main street, Wellville, Ohio CHRISTINA DANIS, age 17 1602 Main street, Indianapolis, Ind. IZONA ANDERSON, age 12 1502 South 21st Street, Kansas City, KS. KANSTER MOON, age 12 1813 Almstead street, Nashville, Tenn. CLIFTON WELLINGTON WEST, 15 1813 Almstead street, Nashville, Tenn. MARION KENNEDY, 18 1000 North Sheffield avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. ENELINE DUNCAN, age 12 George avenue, Connerville, Ind. Ind. LULA MAE CRAG, age 13 Connerville, Ind. LESTER CRAG, age 11 Connerville, Ind. Oliver Shaw, Connerville, Ind. BRUTT Olliver, Connerville, Ind. S15 West Fifth street, Connerville, Ind. RAEPHRI WALKER, age 12 Connerville, Ind. West Fifth street, Connerville, Ind. LUET CRAIG, 1948 LUET LEE, 1948 SAMUEL UELLE, 1948 BUEE LEBEL, age 15 SAMUEL UELLE, age 15 LUELLA RICHARDSON, age 15 Michigan, Woodridge avenue, Detroit, Mich. General delivery, South 19th street. Independence, Kan. TIMBERLAND, age 18 1850 Laketown avenue, Dayton, Ohio LOUISI COOK, age 12 30th street, Ft. Smith, Ark. LOSA R. N. HURST, age 17 17TH STREET, Temple, Texas OCTAVIA BURLESON, age 18 18TH STREET, Temple, Texas WILLIE COOLIN, age 16 1892 Upper, age 17? 1922 South Wellington street, Memphis, Tenn. SADIE MODONNA RIG, age 14 II. LUCY B. THOMPSON, age 11 LUCY B. THOMPSON, age 11 41 GI. JOHNSON, goldbear, N. C. BILLION, JOHNSON 2115 calliste street, New Orleans, La. 2115 calliste street, New Orleans, La. 2590 East 824 street, Cleveland, Ohio INEZ C. WILLAMS, age 13 INEZ C. WILLAMS, age 13 AMANDA GODLEE, age 30 West Kansas avenue, Pittsburgh. THE WEEK (Continued from First Page, this sec) the labor question and end with the "Negro question." Take the word "Negro" out of the English language and half of our "statemen" would be speeches. Mr. Dardaman would be sages. Say the weekly: "If you turn to the unskilled workers, we immediately find the discrepancy. What is this? Our workers. We need but compare the wage paid by the wheat grower, and that paid by the southern cotton grower. That paid by the Negro falls wherever he sets foot. "The poor compensation received by the southern cotton grower is due to the Negro. Our cotton was first known as a slave product and sold cheaply. Its price was fixed in the beginning upon a basis so low that it would not deceive the and house the producers." Don't fly off the handle over these words, or any like them. We simply read them will say that the law of supply and demand has been suspended. Wise men don't try to suspend that law. Writing is easy; saying something is not as easy. Take two or three sentences further from Mr. Vardaman's Weekly: "The chief man in the South who is often caught up in the well compensated. It takes a high degree of intelligence to grow cotton successfully. The South has almost no cotton to be tainted to sufficient extent to dictate the price." You do not understand that language, do you? Neither does this work. President Wilson said Mr. Vardaman was rather hard to understand. However, on you he is very clear. Why does he quote Vardaman? Why does he quote Vardaman? some will ask. So that you and your children will get some idea of the world, you, talking about you, against you. Vardaman flow high only to roost low, is not that true? Gone but not that true of him. Two paragraphs now: "The white man who undertakes to raise cotton must consent to live in the Negro labor. He must live upon the economic plane of the Negro, because the products of his toil must be the best fit for his settlement, the product of the Negroes, and the price received is so low that it will not pay for a higher standard of living." ment to live. Progress will smile. "He court said; no Negro has a right any white man is bound to respect." White men must be disputed that assertion. Then a prod the smatch of a few tears, the spell of a few words, the beating before that court is of counsel. The Negro question is the greatest question before the American people for settlement. It must be white if American is to remain white. You don't need to worry over this. Years ago Mr. Vardaman annoyed you, but matters stand well with you now. Mr. Vardaman that darkening "white America" did not start on your side. Also, that southern farmers are more because all of them, white and black, are looking towards town on next Saturday from sunrise Monday morning. Imagine a state, the history of the United State Senate both Jefferson Davis and J. K. Vardaman. Progress was seen, sleep, however, for President was seen, sleep, however, for President John Sharp Williams returns to his Yazoo plantation to raise cotton. Vardaman has been so busy keeping you down that he forgot to buy an arm of land. Ought you to know something of your Supreme court in the Louisiana case "No, no" said your high court to your Arkansas district court, "you are wrong. The process of law means Treicher, great Jew, lawyer and calm judge, sits in the Arkansas court. Many, say that Jews in Arkansas have the Episcopal creed. Many talk, but few say anything. Hear all believe little. Do you remember the Frank case? In heaven Senator Thomas E. Watson came face to face with Georgeians after Georgia courts and rulers had settled the case. Lawyers for condemned Elaine citizens appealed from Treicher, who was convicted of being based on good ground, directly to the Frank case. Law reading is hard reading. No flights carry you off, for the law is reason at work. People are only very unusual men, because reason and imagery at the same time. Rock in other days it was done, but men and times have changed. Justice Hughes, now secretary of state, urged language to service in John Marshall Harlan, trust friend freedom ever had in the Supreme court, wrote powerful language when indictment at error. Justice of your Supreme court now. William Howard Taft, former pres- Who Has Lost the Vital Youth May Be Restored Underful Discovery—Says No Man Under Years Should Feel Old Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery—Says No Man Under 100 Years Should Feel Old --- A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people, who scientists say live longer than any other people. It is said this discovery should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the world and quickly restore many strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret of health and vigor lies in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live forever and ailments such as tired, worn-out feeling, weakness, nervous debility, sallow complexion, loss of weight, poor memory, premature sentility, acenary neck, restlessness at night, pains, headache, melancholy, despondence, etc., should disappear. The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right invigorator for the glands. This new discovery is simple, perfectly harmless, inexpensive and can be taken in the privacy of the home. It was brought IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Does it break off or fall out? Is it dry and wiry? Amount of dangerey, or more than a normal amount of dangerey? If so, you should act at once: begin using MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN'S HAIR GROWN. It matters not how many hair preparations you have tried without success, you should not become discouraged and give up before giving my Hair Grower a trial. It has provided an abundant growth of hair for thousands and will do the same for you. I also teach my System by mail or by person. Write for information and terms today. MY SPECIAL OFFER To these desiring to try my wonderful Hair Preparations I will mail on request, a NIX WEEKS TRIAL TREATMENT, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Grower and Pressing Oil, with full instructions how to use the same, for only $1.10. One trial treatment will convince you of its value. Make all orders to SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1922 Says the weekly: --- ```markdown ``` M ident, former secretary of war, former governor of the Philippines, former judge of the Court of Appeals former solicitor of the United States Internal Revenue Service internal revenue in Ohio-champlain of face-holder of the world. --- McReynolds and Sutherland, one a Wilson appointee, the other a Harding appointee, dissented from the court. Justice Holmes, son of the autocrat, appointee of Theodore Rosevelt, delivered the opinion. There were two or three striking phrases, don't you? Mr. Justice Holmes said: "The ground of the petition for the writ is that the proceedings in the state court, although the appellant was not guilty, and that the appellants were hurried to conviction under pressure of a mob without any regard for their rights, according to them due process of law." Go over that again. You will not wonder at these words from McReynolds of Tennessee and Elkton Ky. "Under the disclosed circumstances I cannot agree that the solemn adjudications by courts of a great state, which court can be successfully impeached by the mere ex parte affidavits made upon information and belief of interested parties, confessedly atrocious criminals." --- See for yourself that the Supreme court had quite a debate. On one side Right and seven members—on the other Wrong and two members. Now and then right claims the majority. "I forget Moorfield Store, once secretary to Charles Sumner, and whose grandfather once sat on the bench that listened to him pleading for the Black boys." The fact that petitioners are poor and ignorant and black naturally-arouse sympathy. What happened to them, however, what is one of your great lawyers is of counsel to the prisoners. Selpio A. Jones of Little Rock. Many years ago, when his name will be found with that of Moorfield Store. You say times are hard. This better for YOU than they have ever walks into the Supreme court for YOU. Don't talk so much. You will get along better, quicker. Shut your mouth and open your ears. You will learn about the court knock the Jim-erow car dead. NEWS items report the recent election of Shawn Howell to the president of your biggest bank, the Savings Bank and Trust Company at Memphis. Maybe you have heard of Mr. Howell. He is the tenth of ten were studying arithmetic and spelling he sat with then arguing with the same books. The first school he got to is the first school he worked at. He looked for "the better day" and worked hard to find it. For many years he owned what many said was the largest farm establishment covered by colored paper. No Colored person in Memphis thought of burying Colored people until Hayes came along. His portraiters in Memphis today, and you would figure that the population is trying to die. All went out from Thomas H. Hayes. His establishment is still a show place, and you would look through undertaking places. See in Thomas H. Hayes what men, as well as young men, do not do in circles. Under 60 he thinks in half-circles. Beyond 60 he begins to think, see argue straight. He is principal of Pearl High School in Nashville for 27 years. He found himself at the close of the war, spoke a heartful to the students, came to Chicago and entered school. The Illinois Society of Opinion looks upon him as a leading mind of his profession. Men work to find --- Mr. Hayes takes a place once held by Robert R. Church, Sr., founder of a great house and fortune, also founder and builder of the Solvent bank. Hundreds of depositors in the Solvent seem to think that Mr. Church sits around that bank unseen, as a great political power, served also as president. He quit the bank, but the bank didn't quit him. The name of Church built the Solvent Buns, whispers, discussions, have not been able to shake it. The older Church had no superior as a buil- to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories to offer careful research, have such great interest in the treatment that they have arranged to make it up in tablets, where the treatment is put up in tablets, known as produce almost immediate indications helping improved appetite, and return of youthful vigor. The response so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested to test it without the slightest risk. All you need do is send your name and address to test it without the slightest risk. De. D. St. Louis, Mo., and they will send you a full-size box of Vim-Ets to pay postman only £2 and postage. If you are not highly pleased in one week, you may pay postman only £2 and postage. money will be promptly refunded in full. Anyone should feel free to accept Advertisement. MY SPECIAL OFFER ness man. Born in poverty he died in state. He built his bank on the principle he had used to make it from bottom to top. Its millions on deposit, its unguarded assets, a man who knew figures but, put down only a few of them. He wrote them at the place convenient to his ```markdown ``` Thomas II. Haines, vice president of the bank, is onto the ins and outs of banking. He can look back for his own guidance in Memphis, greater New city. Half a block from the Solvent is the Fraternal bank, built by Wayne Baldwin. Hold yourself together at the news that officials of both banks speak and work with the Fraternal founder, and Wilkerson, builder of the Fraternal, are as thick as two peas in the pod. What is something to talk about, is it puff? One of your high men in Washington writes that no movement to "Mummy" will be erected in Washington. "Tell the Colored person, he was Washington authorities not will see him humiliated in this way." Gentlemen and ladies ready to petition Congress and take up collections to fight the enterprise may turn to the president. Taking up collection is a profession. --- A lady in Birmingham submitted a daemon to the Washington Evening Stargirl it. There stands "Mammys" a giant stealing over a dark, wet face. On her head is the kerchief. That kerchief makes her "Mammy." In her arms she holds a little baby, naked, white, one or two strands of hair, for place on a well shaped head. If the statue had gone through that design would have been selected, doubled, subtracted 10 years from her life, leave the smile and the beautiful white baby, and you will have a perfect design of "Black Mother." The father may not be so easily mother, but that would be "Black Mother." Do you not know hundreds of them? Good-bye talk of the statues, the one for Mammy and the other for Mother. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. WEST POINT, N. Y Wm. Bridwell has resigned after six years as foreman at the West Point hospital, and he will be Tuesday night in honor of Wm. Bridwell at his quarters by Mrs. Minnie Ridwell at his chairs. Mrs. Minnie Ridwell at Bee Rhodes. Mr. Lantingwathe hord Bee Rhodes. Mrs. Laura Touma of Rhodes became seriously ill Monday night at West Point hotel, after having returned to the hospital. Her removed to the Cadet hospital, but she was too ill to be moved. Her husbands home, but she is yet unable to be moved. Private Campbell is recovering from a broken arm. Enlisted Men's hospital. Private Campbell was found unconscious in the mezzanine of the Worrell entertained recently at Estella Jackson, Mrs. Oliver Tyson, Miss Viola Tyson, Mr. Allison, Mr. Lantingwathe Gertrude Parker, and Naudian Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John Deas had as guests Gertrude Parker, and Naudian Jones, Mrs. Sarah Davies, Mr. Rainer and Sgt. Barnwell, Mrs. Martha Moore and Sgt. Barnwell, Mrs. Martha Moore and she will join her husband and later make their home in Nogales. Ariz. Mrs. Barnwell, Mrs. Barnwell, and lack of the flu. Wm. Banks and his two baby daughters, Jannita and Jill Barnwell, Mrs. Banks is out again. TROY, N. Y. Miss. Fleed Jackson is home from the Samaritan hospital after a serious fall in the city after a spurge of two weeks at her home in Rutland, Vt. Scotland and she is now in New York. John Gabriel is very ill at his home. Miss Pearl Hasrourk, who made her home on the farm, Mrs. John Thomas, Troy for the pax 13 years, passed away Monday morning at 4 a.m. Funeral church of which she was a member. AUBURN, N. Y. Mrs. Rose Washington of Albion, N. E. K. Zemer Church Sunday evening, March 15. The Carter Culture congress met at the University of North Carolina, noon, March 18. The program was in charge of Mrs. Gilson. The St. Peter's Household of Ruth, No. 116, celebrated Peter Cohen and Mary March 20. The Boy Scouts of the A. M. E. Zion church held their meeting on the March 20. Fred Richardson has been released from the Mercy hospital after his illness. Fred Richardson was on the slack list with grin. Arthur Smith, George street, is ill with an at- The chair of the A. M. E. Zion church Sunday evening, March 11. The Carter Culture congress met at the A. M. E. Zion church Sunday evening, March 11, and discussed the Ruhr situation. Missa Dorsey is rapidly improving hospital. Fred Richardson is improving after opening the hospital. Missa Chalin is likely proving at the Mercy hospital. Mrs. C. C. Cripps. The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Green of New York City is visiting Washington of Washington of Ablon. N. Y. is the office of the Roy; and Mrs. C. A. Smith. SYBACUSE, N. Y. The fourth and last quarterly confer- ence of which the Rev. L. Walter De Shields is pastor, was held last Friday evening at Brooklyn, N. Y. The Rev. Mr. De Shields received also a letter from the bishop, who informed him higherly for the work which complained in such a brief period. The bishop, who was specifically the Rev. Mr. Wilson was the Olive J. McCullough while in the city of New York. He attended the after attending the morning-seventh at the Bethel A. M. E. church. The sea was the residence of Mrs. Jenelle Bailen Golden Brown Beauty Preparations Golden Brown Hair Dressing, 50cts. Golden Brown Ointment, 25cts. (A Skin Blatch, Not a "Face Whitener") Golden Brown Face Powder, 50cts. Golden Brown Rouge, 50cts. Golden Brown Soap, 25cts. When you buy my preparations you are protected by my personal guarantee, the result of years of experience as a beauty specialist. If not satisfied for any reason tell me and I will make it right. Take Coupon to Drug Store In your town the drug store nearest your home probably has all the Golden Brown Beauty Preparations. If not, write me. Following are some of my dealers in the larger cities: CHICAGO: HANNA DRUG STORE, JAS. A. TOOMEE PHARMACY, 410 East 35th St. Wentworth and 37th Sts. Saturday evenings, was well attended last Saturday. The Rev. De Shields stopped with his old charges, where he pastored. He will return the last of the De Heard ministers weekly at the De Heard Messiah society at the quarterly meeting Thursday of this week. P. J. Downing, steward of the De Heard Messiah, very ill in The Good Shepherd hospital. GLEN COVE, N. Y Mr. and Mrs. Kaymond Porter of Brooklyn, spent Sunday with Mrs. Russell, a teacher at The Clover Leaf Art club met with Mrs. Sadie Harrison. The ladies are often table at the fair of Calvary church at the fair of Calvary church Perry Townsend are the proud parents of a lovely baby girl. Townsend Hicks the engagement of his daughter. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Arthur E. Coleman, a lifelong resident, died at the General hospital on Monday. He was survived by wife, five sons and four daughters. The funeral was held from the A. M. Golden Brown Hair Golden Brown Oint (A Skin Bite, Not a F) Golden Brown Face Golden Brown Re Golden Brown S When you buy my preparations you are unite, the result of years of experience satisfied for any reason tell me and I will Take Coupon to In your town the drug store nearest you Golden Brown Beauty Preparations. If some of my dealers in the larger cities: CHICAGO: HANNA DRUG STORE, JAN. 450 N. 75th ST. NEW YORK: 533 Lenox Ave. M. CANTER FIVE AVE. and 133d St. S. DOMOFF 627 Lenox Ave. MBYERS & KANER FIFTH Ave. and 132d St. LIGHT DUTT DRUG STORES BOSTON: ALLENS DRUG STORE. 1067 Treemont Ave. ALMEDA'S PHARMACY. 222 Putnam Ave. CAMPAIGN: BRADDOCK DRUG COMPANY 437 Columbus Ave. POLEY DRUG COMPANY 462 Columbus Ave. J. JANEWELL 2039 Washington Ave. COLLEMAN & DONOVAN. 1681 Washington Ave. MINNESOTA: ESSER BROS. 502 Grand Ave. VLIET ST. PHARMACY. 1124 Vliet St. HIGHWAY CO. Wells and Water St. THE MUELLER PHARMACY. 12th and North Ave. CITY HALL PHARMACY. corner and Biddle St. SHAPROSS. Seventh and Vliet Sts. BALTIMORE: ROUNDSONS. 2139 Penn Ave. A. FEILER CO. Madison Ave. and Biddle St. LINCSTON DRUG CO. Lincoln Ave. T. HENDERSON KERR. Myrtle Ave. and George St. McNEILLS. CORNER Presetman St. READ DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. Ten Stores. BUFFALO: RUTH-PATRICK DRUG CO. ALMEDA'S PHARMACY. Broadway, corner Michigan. M. VAN AVERY. 467 Michigan Ave. ALMEDA'S PHARMACY. 42 William St. C. E. ANTHONY. 384 Seneca St. ST. LOUIS: M. LEBHAKAN. 1100 Franklin Ave. TAKE THIS TO YOUR DRUG STORE COUPON 5¢ Trial size packages of four Golden Brown Beauty Preparations—Hair Dramm, Combo on Sap-Skin Beautifier (Oiluncult), and Fur Powder Free for this coupon and 5 perth. Cut this coupon out and take it in your diary. Give it to him with 5 cents and he will give you the trick package. He will bring them, just him to ask his father about it at coce or wifie Golden Brown Chemical Co. Memphis, Tenn. Your Name And Address B. Zion church on the 17th, the Rev. J. Gorham officiating, Archedeacon Jas. S. Gorham, and the school at Lawrenceville, Va., spent several days in this city in the interest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Burks, Cypress street. Mrs. Ehlen Nylan guard seventh stairs. Mrs. Ehlen Nylan guard seventh stairs. Given a birthday surprise party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hernandez, spent with cards and dancing. The Power hotel grill room girls' cubes and dance was one of the stochastic branches of the N. A. A. C. P. met on Monday evening. March 12, and was addressed by Mrs. J. S. Hernandez, Lawrenceville school on "Liberia." Messrs. J. S. Hernandez and W. H. Stockton, month, have returned to the city. YONKERS N Y On Wednesday, March 14, Mrs. F. W. Staples, 21 Ashburn Avenue, salled on F. W. Staples, Carrie Clark, a philanthropist, Jamieka. She gave a presentation Tuesday evening by a few of her friends and received many presents. Thus presentation was appreciated. James S. Chage, Melynn Dowell, E. guarantee Dressing, 50cts. Gentment, 25cts. Powder, 50cts. Louge, 50cts. Soap, 25cts. protected by my personal guar- as a beauty specialist. If not will make it right. Drug Store Your home probably has all the if not, write me. Following are A. TOOMEY PHARMACY, Centworth and 37th Sts. TAKE THIS TO COU Total this package of four Dressing Composition Soap- der Free for this course and your drought. Give it to total package. If bann- once or write Golden Brown Your Name And Address WASHINGTON: PEOPLELS DRUG STORES, 130th St. N.W. BRAGES PHARMACY, 30th and M Sts. N.W. HERBERT C. DOUGLAS, 130th St. N.W. HURLEBAUS DRUG CO. 14th and V Sts. BOARD'S DRUG STORE, 189th St. N.W. SEVERITY PHARMACY, 1748 Seventh St. N.W. WITHER'S PHARMACY, 301 P St. N.W. INDIA PA: BERRY & BROWN. Blake St. corner Walnut. ROBET P. BLODAU. Walnut. EDGENON PHARMACY, 2438 Northwestern. TOLEDO: THE COOLEY DRUG CO. 504 Egan St. GODDIEPHARMACY, 1956 Genesee St. EAST SIDE PHARMACY. 138 Main St. ROSSFORD PHILO: ROSSFORD PHARMACY. SALT LAKE CITY: COOMBS DRUG CO. MadameMamieHightower's PERSONAL charm and popularity are the result of poise—and poise is the knowledge that you need not fear the gaze of others. You can be popular, too; you can have the bright complexion and beautiful hair of the Golden Brown Girl in this picture, by merely following the directions which I will gladly give you if you will only write me a personal letter. A sallow skin is not beautiful; liver spots, bumps, pimples, blotches and risings make you self-conscious and an awkward wallflower at social events. Coarse, stiff hair never attracts admirers. My skin is soft, clear and bright, my neck and arms are like those of a right young girl my hair is silky and smooth and long, and can be dressed in the most fashionable style. I use Golden Brown Beauty Preparations TAKE my advice, bring out your natural beauty. We do not want to be white, but every woman of our race owes it to herself, her family and her friends to have a clear, bright skin without flaw or blemish, and long, soft silky hair that can be dressed in any style. I will help you if you will help White, Pincham, S. Crudwy, Rosa Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. W. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. E. O'Neill, the Misses Fannie Evans and K. Stapley, the Messrs. John Chase, W. Doswell, W. Wilson and A. Maudden. Music was furnished by Mr. Chase. Mrs. Stapley will be gone about 20 days. A reception was tendered Miss Edwine Smyer at the home of Mrs. R. Gildings, 157 Waverly street, Wednesday evening, March 14, by the Nurse Aid Class of 15th and 19th. The number of the affair was given on the evo of her departure to Lincoln hospital, where she will enter the training class for nurses. Whist and dancing were enjoyed until a late hour, after which a delightful repast was served by the following morning. The Gildings, F. H. Winfield (Instructor of the nursing class), E. C. Sawyer, E. Harris, N. Strahorne and E. Oliver, the Misses R. Avery and C. Frances. Mrs. Anna Hilks of Waverly street was called Peekskill last, and the because of the illness of her mother, who died on Tuesday evening, Mrs. Helen Glackwell, Miss Edwine Smyer and Mrs. Ethel Sawyer were among the Red Cross nurse aids who assisted in the free clinic for three and aชีต, held in the hospital building this week. Mr. W. Stapley, who has been Madame Ma in B utty Pre PERSONAL charm and the knowledge that you popular, too; you can have Golden Brown Girl in this place I will gladly give you if you A sallow skin is not beautifl you self-conscious and an av never attracts admirers. M like those of a right young girl dressed in the most fashion TAKE my advice, bring white, but every woman her friends to have a clear, silky hair that can be dress YOUR DRUG STORE UPON 5¢ Golden Brown Beauty Preparations—Hair in cream. Beautiful (Goumertz), and 5 per Pow-kin with 5 cents on his will give you the item tell him to ask his john about it at Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn. ST. PAUL: BROTCHNER'S PHARMACY, Rondo and Dale Sts. WILLIAMTON: JOS. ZINNERMANN, MOBILE: WELCH'S DRUG STORE. CHARLESTON, S. C.: ALL DRUG STORES. SIOUX ST. E. THOMPSON & SON. 911 West Seventh St. PHILADELPHIA: LIBER'S DRUG STORE. Montgomery Ave. FT. WAYNE: CHILDER'S PHARMACY. CHATTY MOGA: RED STORES PHARMACY. CALIFORNIA: OSGOOD BROS. Oakland. SAN JOSEPH PHARMACY. San Diego. SECURITY DRUG CO. Los Angeles. HILTON PHARMACY. Los Angeles. THE FREEMAN DRUG CO. Oakland. WEST VIRGINIA: SHIELDS & PHILIPPS. Elm Grove. me. I will answer your letter personally if you will write me about yourself. I will tell you how and why Golden Brown Beauty Preparations have turned wallflowers into popular belles. P. S. My agents make money introducing Golden Brown shoes in spas without interfering with their regular dress. So we ascribe all their time to it and finally make from $50 to $100 to the shoes. My agents are interested we write interest me for my confidential proposition to take. the past two weeks, is showing imminent Household of Ruth, No. 330, G. U. O. O. F., celebrated its 29th anniversary which was preached by the Rev. S. W. Smith, chairman of the program committee and Mrs. Alice Harvey, secretary, spent the week with her daughters, and spent the week with her daughters, V. Cler, Prof. Sanders, choirmaster at Messiah church is arranging a fine program. Mrs. A. Cler was ill last week. NOUNT VERNON, N. Y. MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. J. Chadwick, 28 South Second street, visited Miss Brown last Sunday at Graceland hospital. Miss Alcathea Hantley, 174 East 77th street, New York, visited Mrs. S. Campbell, 44 North Third avenue. Mrs. A. Jenkins, Mrs. S. Nord, Miss Pollard, Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. S. Prairie attended a cantata given at the Rev. Mr. Simms church, 62d street, Thursday evening; also Miss Kate Terry, 28 North Second avenue. Mrs. T. Bridge of Franklin avenue gave an entertainment at her home for the benefit of Grace church. Mr. and Mrs. S. Dean of New York vis Madame Mamie Gold Brown Beauty Prep FROM THE LAB BROWN EMPHISI Don Use mie High row separat popularity are the result of po- need not fear the gaze of other the bright complexion and b bicture, by merely following th u will only write me a personal liver spots, bumps, pimples, blotches, awkward wall-flower at social events. my skin is soft, clear and bright, my my hair is silky and smooth and table style. I use Golden Brown Bea out your natural beauty. We n of our race owes it to herse bright skin without flaw or blen ed in any style. I will help you me. I will answer you if you will write me will tell you how Brown Beauty Prepar wallflowers into popu Write me a letter. Madame Mam- GOLDEN BROWN MEMPHI P. S. My agents make me among their friends with their regular o at to devote all their time to it a work and travel extensively, my confidential proposition to a GEORGIA: CENTRAL DRUG CO. Cairo BUDGMAN DRUG CO. Valdosta. LOWNES COUNTY DRUG CO. Valdosta. CITY DRUG CO. Valdosta. FERRY BROS. Ray City. BUDGMAN DRUG CO. Donaldsonville. ANGIER AVE. DRUG STORE, Atlanta. DRIVEER PIERCE, Atlanta. POLLHILL-DENY DRUG CO. Louisville. INGENAL DRUG CO. Thomasville. FRYER'S PHARMACY, Atlanta. BRIDGE DRUG CO. Bristol. CONSOLIDATED DRUG CO. Pelham. LOUISVILA: GUENADR DRUG CO. Lake Providence. J. N. W. OTTO & SON. JULES H. COUTURIER. New Orleans. PAGE FIFTEEN Ited her slater, Mrs. M. Davis, Sunday. The Rev. S. Henry visiter the Rev. Mr. Buddys church in New York, N.A. and the Rev. Mr. Reddy's Church in New York, N.A. and the Rev. Mr. Slater's church last Sunday afternoon. Prophet Jones preached at the Nasedonia Baptist Church, all the Rev. S. Boyd preached at Grace Baptist Church last Thursday evening for Mr. Harris's club. The stork brought to Mr. and Mrs. S. Anderson, 344 South Eighth Avenue, a baby box. Mother and baby are both doing well. Mrs. Johnson is now president of the Busy Dec club of the A. M. E. church. All enjoyed a pleasant evening at the party given at Miss A. Logan home by Mrs. Soleman and Mrs. Dudley last storking evening. Miss Olivia Foster, 17 Urban court, slater of Miss Phyllis Foster, will leave Saturday for her old home, Neuburn, N.C., to visit her mother. The Miss F. Brown and the Logan visited Mr. and Mrs. Owens at the Hotel Marbeau in Brooklyn, N.Y. Mrs. Owens is Miss Logan's sister. Keep your lawns clean. Have the children remove newspapers from in front of the home. Clean surroundings advertise a clean, fine character. Hightower's Golden Brown Comparisons LABORATORY OF CHEMICAL CO. TENN. of envy. Golden Brown Tower's Brown Comparisons rise—and poise is writers. You can be beautiful hair of the me directions which real letter. and risings make Coarse, stiff hair beck and arms are long, and can be beauty Preparations. do not want to be self, her family and nish, and long, soft you if you will help your letter personally about yourself. I and why Golden comparisons have turned dollar belles. Nie Nightower CHEMICAL CO, IS, TENN. money introducing Golden Brown in spare hours without interfering attaches. Some become so successful and finally make from $50 to $100 if you are interested write me for records. TENNESSEE: AMCHEMICAL PHARMACY, Memphis. CHALMINE DRUG STORE, Memphis. BATTIER'S, Memphis. DOUGHTY-ROBINSON DRUG COLLEGE (Stores), Memphis. ED. V. SHEELY, Memphis. DAYTON DRUG CO., Chattanooga. IV. DRUG CO., Chattanooga. PEOPLE'S DRUG CO., Knoxville. TEXAS: OWL DRUG STORE, Waco. IV. RAMSON'S PHARMACY, Dallas. BURK'S ORIENTAL DRUG STORE, Waco. PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE, Beaumont. ARKANSAS: S. M. DAVIS & SON, W. W. W. W. A. STEWART, Arkadelphia. MEADOR'S PHARMACY Dumsa. KENTUCK HAIR VIM TRADE MARK GOLD ON ITS MERITS ALL OVER THE WORLD GUARANTEED TO POSITIVELY GROW HAIR OR MONEY RETURNED ACCORDING TO THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES ARTICLES WRITE FOR TERMS AND TERRITORY HAIR VIM CHEM. CO. Hame Office, 1254 U St. N. W. London. Office, 118 W. 120th, N. Y. Stationery Writer writes PAGE SIXTEEN News from your town may not be published. There is a paper shortage do not blame your arrog. HORKINSVILLE, KY. # WHEN IN WASHINGTON STOP AT THE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL The Hotel with the Honeymoon Atmosphere New Jersey Ave. at D, N. W. Five minutes' walk from Union Station. Nearly furnished rooms at reasonable rates. PHONE LINCOLN 6167 J. I. GREENLEASE, Prop. REPUBLIC AMERICA'S BINEST COLORED INMATERIAL You St. near 14th, WASHINGTON, D. C. Scale of Pictures, Inventory Tax: Daily 30 p. m. t.; Daily 17 p. m. 30; Sundays baths; Fees: 20 to 11 p. m. Saturdays: 200 to 11 p. m. BRANSON'S ORCHESTRA GEORGE E. BATTLE, Coordinating the monument. The graduation exercises of Blooming Grove school were held on Friday. The address was made by Prof. M. J. Sleet. Mrs. Nora Glass Brewer has done excellent work at this school. Lewis Smith of the National Benefit Insurance company was called out of town on business for a few days. Mrs. Jennie Henry, East Fourth street, is at the bedside of her daughter. Mrs. Charlie Brown of Ganny, Ind. The stork visited her home. Get your Defender from Leo Robinson Hayes, or Melarry Pharmacy, corner Virginia and Fifth streets. Call by phone and paper will be sent to you. All news for this column must be in by Wednesday of each week. Send to Box 384, city. VERSAILLES KY VERSAILLES, KY. Gorham Lilly of MI. Sterling and Johnson Harright know how to come home to see their grandmother, Mrs. Hettle Williams, who has been very ill, but is much improved. Miss Leanna Million is quite ill with influenza. Mrs. Fannick Jackson has been at home both four times a time, died last week. Mrs. Martha Johnson, who was visiting here from Chicago, suffered a stroke of parabysis and died last week, leaving two brothers, Lewis and Wymann. Mrs. Lydia Lee, the son of Chicago, was born in 1840, but was not again. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Overton motored over to Georgtown to see Mrs. Hettle Lewis. Who has been at home? Mr. and Mrs. H. W. and Wymann, who was visited the basket ball game Saturday between the K.N.T. team and Wilberforce at Frankfort. James Johnston of Chicago is visiting relatives here and furnished music. Monday night for a day, the social given by Mrs. A. J. Bean at the First Baptist church. Miss Blitle Jackson gave a house program Friday night for the benefit of her club. Miss Begle, the son of the first bishop of the program Friday night. Everybody is invited. The last quarterly meeting was held at Simpson Chapel. Mr. E. Church for this conference year. The Rev. and Mrs. T. E. Vest of St. Paul, and Mr. E. Church accepted by the child. The new followers, went to Midway last Sunday to assist the Rev. Mr. Andrews. LOUISVILLE KY Le Beaux Art club was delightfully entertained by their young hostess, Miss Louis G. Spears, with a picturesque St. Patrick's party. Irish games were played and the table bore the favorite lunch and refreshments of each member. Miss Dorthen Lewis entertained a few friends Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Hazel Sandees, of Cleveland, Ohio, at her residence, 126 West Walnut. Those present were Miss Mary W. Blackburn, Mrs. Sadle Franklin and Miss Bossie Robinson. MAYVILLE KY MAYSVILLE, KY The Sewing circle of Bethel Baptist Church, met with Mrs. Kittie Jackson's kids. The Pre-dated club of the city, except the national president, Miss Halle Q. Brown, in April. Lawrence M. Ogle of Nicholasville is in the city, representing the National Monumental Works. St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Sudde Morton sick. Her daughter, Miss Bertha, who is teaching at Sharpburg, is at her bedside. Dr. J. H. Robinson has located in Middleboro. E. L. and has been confined to his bed for about two weeks. Dr. M. M. celebrated Georgia Henderson's day on the 15th at Scott M. E. church with appropriate services. Mrs. George Lockridge entertained in honor of her little grandson, Geo. Thomas Reutt, who left with his mother, Mrs. Martha Lockridge Alexander, for Chicago, where they will reside. The Rev. D. R. Hickman was called to Cincinnati to attend the funeral of George Gay of Lexington in the Walnut Hill church. The House of Lords of Ruth, No. 24, G. W. O. of Q. F., gave a reception Thursday evening, March 15, as their hall Sutton street, in honor of Mrs. Lucy Gordon, celebrating her 50th birthday. DANVILLE KY The Rev. J. E. Woods of the First Baptist church is in Owensboro for 10 days and the Rev. G. A. Faulner of Lexington, officiated Sunday. The Metoka and Galeda classes held a debate with the A. M. E. classes on the 19th. The Laymen's league held an interesting session Sunday afternoon. The subject discussed was "The Beginning of Christ's Ministers," and was opened by Montague Adams. Henry Gunn, who has been seriously ill for several months, is worse. Mrs. Margaret Bridgewater Taylor and husband are rejoicing over the advent of the stock which presented them with a 10-bound boy, which needs no lung tester. Both mother and son doing nicely. Henry Green of Colorado Springs accompanied the remains of his mother, who was buried here Tuesday. Miss Carrie B. Doneghy, who is assistant teacher at Little Rock, attended the funeral of Mrs. Agnes Green. MILLERSBURG, KY J. W. Williams of Springfield, Ohio, attended the funeral of Mrs. Dora Rose Linn, whom he later returned to their home in Cincinnati his week after spending several weeks in Brookridge, Mrs. Lenora Thompson Brickendale, Mrs. Lenora Thompson Brickendale, Mrs. Lenora Thompson Brickendale, Mrs. Lenora Thompson last week. The Mission society of the Methodist church rendered a service of sympathy to the Nellie Henderson last week. The Mission society of the Methodist church rendered a service of sympathy to the Methodist church. Joe W. Hammond McClintock has returned to the University to spend Easter in Cincinnati. The Miltown McClintock troupe showed in Rudder's Mille M. Joes spent several days in La Crosse is visiting her daughter, Amanda Lawson, at Paris. A number of Floyd at Carlisle Tuesday. The rally the Christian church Sunday was in to treat to reside. The Millerons basement Sunday, April 1. Miss Estelle Sysle spent the week end with Mrs. Hammond and the Mrs. Madeline Tipton spent the week end at their respective homes, the memorial of Thos. Lawson, who died at his home in Paris. In memorial, a Monday in memorial. He was formerly a real estate paris about 14 years ago. He is survived by his widow, who was Miss Evings, and two daughters and one son. HENDERSON, KY Mme. Moton has been building a reverence street, for two weeks. Last Sunday at 5 p.m. she spoke to men only. This week she will be very ill at her home, Jolla street. The D. H. S. linger hall won a prize in the Envanceys competition. They will play a game with the Envanceys team at Envanceys campus, Opakville March 21. The school performance a great success and by special request was shown again Wednesday, March 26. Jokes and songs, Wm. Warfield left night for Detroit, Mich. Mrs. J. H. L. Cabell left sister in Chicago, S. B. Cabell in the city Friday and Saturday. Prof. of Prof. Wm. Rutledge. They also went to the team of the Henderson Douglas high school went to Owensboro to play a providence Saturday. A. Cabell went to providence Saturday. FRANKFORT KY The popularity contest of the senior class was a close last Monday night, with Miss Briarie Samuels winning first prize and Miss Katherine Nutter of Simmons university was the winner. The Sunday, the members of the eighth grade entertained last Friday in honor of the senior class. The honor of the spelling contest, Miss Maitie McKibbey spent the week-end at home. Mrs. Taylor and Prof. Smith of Evening. What club last week, Mrs. Carole Cindy delightfully entertained Mrs. Succuerna Roberts was hastened to Miss Succuerna Roberts was hastened to Mrs. Katie Holman left for Indianapolis last week to make her The School Improvement League met at the Corinthian Baptist church Monday evening. Many important subjects were assessed in training and other things of vital importance. James Hudson made a trying trip to Lexington. The Young Men's Bible class met at the Corinthian Baptist church Sunday. A well-ship campaign has been launched. Prof. and Mrs. Lomax entertained the Thursday Evening Whilst club at the home of Robt L. Hill in East Fourth street, Miss Harrett Robinson, who been to the first list for several weeks is able to be out again. A large audience witnessed the basketball game between Wilberforce and K. N. L. I. girls, resulting in score. The first fair was the latte. The ludolphus Valentine Social club entertained in honor of the Wilberforce girls Saturday evening, after the game. Miss Harrett was the home of Charles Anderson. The group will run the sick lions and is improving slowly. The seventh congressional English and spelling contest among the students of the Colored schools was held at the Rochester school. March 2, 1944. March 2, Clinton Street school won both contests. Marriott Tucker, a member of the senior class, won the English contest with an average of 90 per cent. Mary Frank Buckner, a member of the gaded group. In the number of the spelling contest consisting of 500 words. MT. STERLING, KY. Miss. Hattie Turner of Cincinnati and Miss. Katherine of Louisville tend the funeral of Mrs. Laura Thompson Thompson who died in Oberlin, Ohio Thursday, was the wife of Rev. Jessica Thursday, was the wife of Rev. Jessica Northfield Darte of Springfield, Ohio, were called here to attend the funeral of Miss. Hattie SOMERSET, KY. Mrs. Amia B. Perkins of Mayville and Mrs. B. Perkins of Dayton made and a talk full of instruction, and Mrs. B. Perkins of Dayton Hill are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mother and son don’t know each other, but family have moved to Los Angeles, Cal., for their first vacation leaving voiced for New York, where she will be reunited with Paula from Dubai school made a trip to Dayton, Ohio to visit MARION KY Mrs. John Crucis and children spent Sunday in Piney visiting her mother. Miss Emma Pippin left Saturday for the West Kentucky Industrial college at Paducah. C. W. Webb was called to Chicago to attend the funeral of his sister-in-law. The Rev. Harris filled his regular appointment at the Free Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. Anne Martin was in Sturgis Saturday visiting her mother. Anyone wanting the Defender call 163. Mrs. Gracie Wyatt was in Evansville, Ind., last week shopping. OWINGSVILLE, KY. Roseco Johnson of Ashland was the guest of his father, John Johnson Wright and Alex Ramsey left for Ashland, Ky., for a visit to Buffalo where he worked at Buffalo for Mt. Sterling Wednesday on business in Whiman. He left home in Whiman, W. Va., Mr. and Mr. Lucian Bradshaw Jr. and his wife, Jane Johnson Wednesday, John Lane of Jasperville was here visiting relatives and took his children Jerald Shout attended the commencement of those attending court in Mt. Sterling were Hagen Farrow, Hoberman, Frank Ramsey, Frank Robert, James Reed, Carroll Hoyle, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hayden, Sunday. Cherice Reed of Ashland, Ky., is writing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lexington, Ky., spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Lexington, Ky., with his daughter, Mrs. Felix Williams of Lexington, Ky., Henry Excelsi, in charge of the family, here Thursday. Nathan Redman and Cherice Howard left for employment, Mrs. Laura Wright Bessle Wright and Rachel Ewing sister, Mrs. Mary B. Peters of Ashland, Ky., were here Lexington, Ky., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Farrow, Leander Lexington, Ky., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Farrow, Leander --- MAHRDOSBVONG, KY. Miss Claudine B. Sturred to Turned to Overlin. Of the after spending several weeks with her parents while her father was ill. Mrs. Lunnie Meaux was called to the bedside of her two daughters. In the Louville, Mrs. S. S. Ford who died at her son on East Kington Street Saturday morning was one of the oldest and most prominent citizens of this city. Funeral services were held at St. Peter's A. M. E. Church Monday, collided at Re. J. Church Day at Smith of Seven Dales Spring was in this city on business Monday. Mrs. Laura D. Pollard has been very ill this week at her home on West Broadway street. Nathans Wilson was in charge of the funerals of the S. S. L. L. Burgin, KY. Sun-day. The entertainment given by the Fiko entertainers at First Baptist church Monday evening was the great-est treat of the season. Mr. Lunnie was a program of the Gomale Street is a Ingram of K. K. and Mrs. James Morgan spent the week end in Louville, KY. The lunar of Miss Katherine Pope was held at Centennial Baptist church Monday, conducted by Rev. R. L. Childs insisted to act on John N. Smothers. James Sneed was in Danville, KY. Sunday on business. Earnest Gill of Danville, KY spent Sunday here. Do sure to get the Defender at Creals news Stand 22 CALIFORNIA HANEORD CAL The J. C. Price Study club, which has for its object to better acquaint students with the progress of the Race, meets each Tuesday evening. Sunday, March 4, was the first meeting of the M. E. Zion church. The subjects were very easily handled by the ladies who were attending. The national students were held March 26 at the A. M. E. Zion church. Mrs. Lloyd Welch, a national student, was held March 26 at the A. M. E. Zion church. Mrs. Greenway, a national department of the club, Mrs. Greenway died at her home on April 26 and was held at the Seventh Day Adventist church. See to it, that the minister of your church is a college trained man, or that teacher is well-trained and education. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MISSOUR We Will Spend 25c On Anyone Suffering From Constipation Send your address at the earliest possible moment and you will receive a trial bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepin free of charge Neither I nor any member of my family has ever used your Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, so send me a trial bottle free and prepaid to the address below. News from your town may not be published. There is a paper shortage, so do not blame your agent. ROBLAR BLUEF MO POPLAR BLUFF, MO. The school at Brown A. M. E. church was school at Brown A. M. E. church was J. O. McDonald and Mrs. James Lee spent several days in Hot Springs, Ark. Goodlow, brother and slater-in-law of Mrs. Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wes- son brother. Tony Robinson, 17 year old brother. Tony Robinson, 17 year old the Missouri Fast mail trial No. 7. The rally at Brown A. M. E. church the pastor is the Rev. Mr. Clinton BALTON MC Clyde Allen has returned from Jefferson City, Mrs. Sarah Morgan and Mrs. Caroline Morgan last week. Prof. Butler is spending a week in town visitors in our city last week are as follows: Mrs Herdson of Marcelelle Huntsville; Mrs. Corda Carter, Kansas City; Mrs. Canden, Kansas City; Mrs. Bettle Perkins, Chicago; Mrs. Russel Tucker attended the funeral of one the sick last are Mrs. Thomas Skillman, Miss Gertrude Turner, Georgia Killington is very much improved. Relatives and friends mourn the loss of the child of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hall, but recollection of the birth of their baby girl. MEXICO, MO. CARE GIBARDEAU, MO Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eulimburg of Detroit, MI, came here Sunday. Mrs. Eulimburg is sister to Mrs. Erna Burglis. They went to Jackson Monday and will have a donut to the Charlott's Boss. Mr. is in the city. The Rev. G. B. Dudley of Hot Springs, Ark. came here Thursday and will have a donut to the St. James Bluff, MI, in church. The Rev. Dr. C. W. Newton, presiding, elder of the Cape Girardau district, spent Thursday and today in the city with the Rev. Cuny, Mme. Annette White of Chicago, 4427 Fairlie Avenue, tramating, together with the Rev. B. St. James Bluff, and the local talent. Mrs. Mattie Tuck of Chicago began an evangelistic campaign here Sunday. Miss. Miss. O'Gee has been in the week of George Bess in quite little days. The Rev. Chris. Wm. Newton preached Sunday morning and at night at St. James Bluff in the morning, and a quarterly meeting. In Rev. E. E. Treadwell is meeting. The Rev. E. E. Treadwell of Jackson preached the sacramental sermon in the afternoon. O'Gee is a conference, now in the 20th Preaching Elder. New to it preached also Wednesday and Thursday night and left Friday morning for a afternoon. The Rev. B. Wm. Newton for Planning the blast wrecked one building of the plant at Fayville. It's miles down the river from here. It's rocked down the miles from here. Friday and the delibering less than one hour and a half in common pleas court, returned a verdict awarding the Heinrich B. B. the 2000 which was sustained by the west and sewer on a YOU men and women who are real hard sufferers from back pain, you can how easy it is to get relief when the right remedy is used. It will cost 25s to send you a free Syrup Pensil, and we will gladly do it for anyone who asks. Let those who live at a disjunction from you the coupon below or simply write on a post card or in a letter: "Send me a free trial Dr. Caldwell Syrup Dr." We want to prove to mothers that Syrup Pepsin is better for children than harsh physics that grieve and weaken, and which you have to tolerate in people that Syrup Pepsin is better than salt waters and powders and pills. The effect by repeated use and the dosage does not have to be increased; to prove that artificial foods are safer. which can cause skin eruptions and heart affections are not as good as a vegetable preparation like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup, Peninsula. Ask for the free trial bottle of Syrup Pepesin if you can use it. Try it on a baby bottle, fatulency, wind or gas, soap and colicky stomach, indigestion, dizziness, pain poisoning, loss of appetite, cationism, dyspepsia, and to break up fevers and colds. Take it your own. Ask for adult or adult, it is safe. the N. A. J. C. P. mast at the residence of the motion prevailed to have headquarters at the home of the Rev. J. W. H. M. in for full supplies from the national headquarters in New York. Mrs. Mary Winsett, Mrs. Mary Moore, and Mrs. Moore formia. Those on the slick list are Mrs. Manisa Winsett, Mrs. Mary Wiley who moved to the Moore and Brooke, Wim. Cravings. FULTON, MO. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tasker of Columbia, Mo., are the guests of Mr. Tasker's mother, Mr. Hattle Henderson. Will H�bby died March 8, ago 79, his funeral was preached from the Second Christian church by W. H. Doans, Claude Rice and wife returned to Jefferson City. Mrs. Vila Chambers who has been on the sick list for two weeks. Is some better at this writing. Mrs. Della McDonald is improving after having been sick for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes gave a dinner in the honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Vaughn March 14. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Zinnie Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. James Richman. Miss Gyler Vaughn and Mrs. Rubin Vaughn. Mrs. Ed Green spent last week visiting her daughter in Slater, Mo. Her daughter is teaching in that city. Williard Gross is on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman of Mexico was a guest of the Rev. Mr. Adams of this city Tuesday. A. T. Jeffries died at his home at 409 West Eighth street in Fulton, Mo. March 14. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Kitty Jeffries, four daughters and two sons. COLUMBIA, MO. Little Holden Vincent died at the home of our parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Vincent and was brought to Columbia for burial. Mrs. Nettle Halton returned home after visiting relatives near Surgeon, Mo. Mrs. Sarah Brown entertained the Golden Leaf mission circle Friday night. Mrs. Woodman is reading from a recent illness. Mrs. Winnie English and Mrs. Maude Williams are ill. Jesse Harris, one of our oldest transfer men, will be soon with a new truck. Sterling Smith, who has been ill for the past three weeks, is recovering. Owing to his illness, many have not received a letter papers. Thomas Buckner was killed in a clay pit at Vandalia. Mo. Funeral was preached Monday evening at Second Christian church by the Rev. Grith Smith Harvey was injured in the clay pit at Vandalia, but is improving. Amanda Gray, on the Hill, is the first. Last day preached two excellent sermons Sunday. In the morning, "It is Manly to, Ween?" In the evening, "What So Ever a Man Soweth That Shall He Also Reap." Miss Katie Caldwell died in the Boone County Hospital. Her funeral was preaching. So early, the family was in the air. Caston, Ellen, Robinson is ill at her home on Park avenue. Little Charlotte Roberts is ill with influenza. NOBERLY MO. The Fifth Baptist missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Jerry Anderson, Rose Royal House held a pleasant meeting Friday evening. Miss Rosa Williams has improved and is out again. Mrs. Minnie Whalen made a flying trip to Des Moines, Iowa, to attend the club's evening at the Fifth street cafe. HANNIBAL NO. The Rev. N. C. Buren, pastor of A. M. E. church of St. Joseph, where he had gone in the hope of recuperating from a stroke, and where he had gone in the hope of recuperating from a stroke, Buren is survived by his wife, a brother in Chicago, a nephew and other Masonic order of St. Joseph and the Masonic order of Doughas school under the auspices of the university, and eighth grades will give a program Arril 12. Quarterly meeting by Presiding Elder W. R. Richardson, Mrs. Evan Harris, who has been to be out again. Daniel Washington has returned a weeks here with his father, Henry Washington, who has been sick, but is still in residence. Elder board met at the residence of Peter Decla of Chicago is visiting his mother, Mrs. Decla, of North Ninth by friends of the death of Miss Salte prepares a resident of this city. Her father, the Rev. W. R. Brooks, was a resident of this city. Mrs. Annie Harls is ill. News of importance to Mrs. Bessie Boyd, 222 Hill street, or given to Master Arnold Davis, will deliver your paper every Saturday. ST. JOSEPH. MO. Holsey Chapel C. M. E. church has a revival in progress. In progress, Bachelors Biodiversity continues quite ill. Mrs. Emma Biodiversity continues quite ill. Mrs. Bachelors Lillian Hardis are reported improving. Mrs. Gertrude Ball of Lexington spent the day with her brother, Chas. Harris, who is slowly improving. His sister, Sarah, who is Saturday afternoon. His funeral was held Friday afternoon at the church on the streets, where he formerly was pastor. The funeral sermon DR. W. B. CALDWELL. Originator of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Persin There must be something uninteresting today, after 30 years of public use, the largest selling family laxation to try such a wonderful taxative of which more than 10 million people yearly? You can do it free. We will gladly spend $2 on your family to see what that we claim you can prove. Write today, addressing the coupon as shown in the envelope. CLINTON NO Wiley C. Hail died March 14 and was survived by his wife, Ann, and his funerals were conducted by the Knights of Pythias. The Rev. Young of the N. M. Church of St. John the Baptist the Rev. Davies preached the services and was honored with a house party at the home of Bedul Wilson. Mrs. Kitty C. Hail was also a member of Arreola Collack of Windsor visited with Mrs. Sam Shackley. Douglas McKay The Knights of Pythias held their annual Thanksgiving anniversary ceremony March 25 at the M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. James Collins will make their future home in Fort Scott, Kansas. Harrison Elliott of Harrisonville is chief at the Cozart hotel. Mrs. Minerva Mills spent several days in Windsor with her daughter, Mrs. Wiley Shockley, Hattle Swindle suffered injuries and bruises of the illness at the fall. Ed-Bard Rhonda made a business trip to Kansas City. Miss Freda Fields returned to Butler after spending the week-end with her father, Frank Fields. Harry Avery visited with relatives in Windsor. Mrs. William Swindell, who has been ill, is reported better. The pool hall of Mullins and Anthony was entered at a late hour in the night and a bank containing the proceeds of the day taken. Estella McDonald visited with relatives in Osceola. Mrs. Queen of Chanute, Kans., visited with her sister, Mrs. Shelton, Miss. C. C. Wassancale returned from St. Louis where she visited her husband. Miss. Sáets and Mrs. A. Gordon of Aption, City visited relatives. Willard Wemork is reported ill. Dr. Harold of Memphis is in Island will be here for several days. Most will be here for several days. Most will be in Island visiting friends. The storm which passed through the island on Sunday night. The extent of the damage is unknown. Our pocket was never intended for a toothbrush bag. If you must carry it get a sanitary bag for that purpose. The DOCTORS ADVICE by Dr. Lewis Baker Louise E. writes: "I have tried a number of fat reducing remedies with no area I. I friend tells me that your pre-scription on-abled-her to reduce 24 pounds. Is it safe for me to use like-wise?" Answer: I know you can get to be wrong with my system and know what it is. I have huge under my eyes, my eyes are blood in the morning and my feet and my feet are swollen. Have kidney trouble pain in bladder. Answer: Your eliminating the simple directions are followed. 5-grain Arthroline tablets are sate in the reduction of sodium fat. Thousands have been benefited. 6. Sake. "Please relieve me of a coated tongue, foul breath, headache, constipation and general ill health." Answer: If habitually constipated, tablets (not sulphur) and arouse the organs which eliminate the toxins, tablets purify the blood and improve the health by acting on the liver, kidneys and bladder. George E. writes, "I find my natural strength and nervous system failing me. I do not recuperate nor do not benefit as they should. Am weak, dependent and unable to be carried on earlier in life, while my ambition for work and pleasure is slowly going." 7. Think a powerful, harmless tone and "anemic medicine will reinjute and restore the blood and elimination system. Obtain the blood and nervous system. Obtain the blood and nervous system. Obtain the blood and nervous system." 8. Suffered with a chronic cough for almost a year, and catch a fresh cold every few weeks. Nothing gives me helps, so I take as their directions accompanying. Answer: You need a thorough laxative, but you don't need relieves, but surely drives it from the system. The following, restricting, or cold promptly: Obtain a 25 oz. bottle of home-made sugar syrup or honey as per directions on bottle. W. W. O. asks: "Can you prescribe a dandelion, lashing and fleas scalp?" A Woman's Message to Women: Hilber wavy or crispy. Can be foamed and dressed. Buy directly from manufacturer. Fits in a large kitchen, bright客厅 and everything in hair goods. When in New York call and look at our goods. Also Looe Hair and Hairdresser's Supplies. PETER H. ```markdown ``` CANADA MAN OF 60 REGAINS HALIFAX, N. S. Miss Majorie Butler, Montreal, was called home last week on account of her grandfather's death in Annapolis, N. S. and F. For the last year, she died. For a half-month, Tuesday evening of P. hall, Jacob street, Tuesday, and the 13th. A large crowd attended and an enjoyable evening was spent. We extend our sympathy to the home on the 10th of October. Mrs. Francis of Boston. The body was brought home for burial. Eureka Division No. 132, C. B. R. E. of Porter's Hall, give us a good look at the Marriott Grand time is anticipated. Mrs. O. N. Skinner is improving after four weeks' illness. Halfax was visited by a severe storm Wednesday night. Miss Ph. J. (Rev.) Wilfred Davidson of Sydney is visiting her mother-in-law. J. M. Daniels mourns the loss of his wife, whose death occurred May 10. Our symbol of the female under the Frank Evans, Robert Roncho, C. N. R. Porter, of Halifax, and Miss Netta Gordon of St. John were married last week of May 10. Bishpan has been collected at her home for five weeks through illness. Miss Edith McAleer is now convalescent at her home after an operation for appendicitis in the howling slummed family. The howling flourishing in St. John Mrs. Alice Hayes of Spar Cove road was recovered from her long and serious illness. A. F. Skinner of Amherst was moved to John B. Stewart's melody band will give a dance to Tigery Hall March 15th. WINNIPEG CANADA WISCONSIN MADISON, WIS. Mrs. Mary Horton gave a super Monday night stroll on St. Paul's and M. K. Church Howard Brady has taken charges of the pool room on West Washington avenue Joshua Adams has returned home. Mrs. Adams has been able has been retrained to work. Answer: I know you can get instant relief and permanent results by using plain yellow Minoyol as per directions which accompany each 4 oz. far. Moses T. writes: "Something seems to be wrong with my system and I don't know what it is. I have huge puffs under my eyes, my eyes are bloodshot in the morning and my feet and ankles are swollen. Have kidney trouble and pain in bladder." Answer: Your eliminating organs, side-related blood kidneys are in need of treatment. Begin taking Balmwort tablets at once. Get them in sealed tubes with full directions of any well-stocked druggist. "Poor Ann" writes: "Every winter I am troubled with slight attacks of rheumatism. I have tried many things, but with no avail." Answer: The best thing for rheumatism is made by mixing the following ingredients and taking a teaspoonful at the mediums and again. Sodium Salicylate Potassium (drama: Sodium Salicylate, 4 grams: Wine of Colchicum, 5 ounces: comp. essence Cardiol. 1 oz. comp. fluid) in a 1 oz. and Lactate (Pepsin ad. q. s., 8 oz.) Mrs. M. M. writes: "Do you prescribe for the relief of neuralgic pains and rheumatic suffering?" Answer: Obtain 5-grain 5-thol tablets. In the second package and use as per directions. Note: For many years Dr. Baker, College filings: Dayton, Ohio, has been giving free advice and prescriptions to millions of people through the press columns, and doubtless has helped in relieving illness and distress more than any single individual in the world's history. Thousands have written him expressions of gratitude and confidence similar to the following: Dr. Lewis Baker, Dear Sir.—For the enclosed coupon and 2c stamp please send me your "Vireat Guide Book to Health and Beauty." I am not a regularly trained nurse, but have cared for invalids more than 40 years and would be glad to learn many things from your book. I have cured myself and nearly 50 others with your wonderful prescription for rheumatism, and am now taking the Balmwort tablets for liver and kidneys. Thanking you, I am, Yours sincerely, Mrs. M. T. Hudgins, Orange, Texas. —Advertisement. 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 pains in my side and was unable to do any of my housework. I can't praise too highly your treatment, for it has made a new person out of me. My present being in is good. Mrs. Sommers' Home Treatment is wonderful and I will recommend it to all of my friends, for it will do what it says it will. You can use my name any time, for I can't praise your treatment enough. MES. SALLIE BUDD. PARISA. GA. I am writing a few words of praise for the benefit of other poor suffering women. I started taking your treatment last February. I could not cook or do my homework. My mother came and focused me so near death that she was alarmed. So she brought the first treatment, and hear me friend is the best thing for women that has ever been discovered. My neighbors hardly know me I have gained so much. I can do all of my homework cooking, and walk to my neighbors. I can't find words to praise the Mommers Medicine. BATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1 MAN OF 60 REGAINS VIGOR HE HAD AT 35 New Orleans Resident Tells of Wendy's Revenge A Recent Scientific Discovery D. W. Wood, 60, of New Orleans, La. declares she has virtually been made a korean compound, which is pronounced superior to 'gland treatments' as an instrument brought back to an good, healthy person. She brought me back to an good, healthy person. She wrote, 'I am apparently as supply as an aide. Mr. Wood would he not be done for him. He found it is a simple home treatment in tablet form, absolutely harmless, yet the most powerful invig- erable spinal centers and certain blood vessels in 24 to 39 hours. In nation-wide tests, she has shown the praises of thou- sands, premature age and lack of vital satisfaction in cases that defy other treatments, a fondness of whom. Knowing that this news may seem intrusive any person receiving the commission treatment, enough for sedition with the understanding that it costs you a guaranteed invocation, write in the guaranteed invocation stories, 165 Massachusetts Building, Kansas City, Mo. If you prefer you, write in the name, without money, and pay the tax, name, without money, and pay the tax, either case if you report after one week that the stock compound has not given you money immediately. Then return your money immediately. This hedge on accepting is—adv. Simms Blue Book Milton A. Negro Business and Business Journal JAMES KOMMER SIMMS' BLUE BOOK Counting Directors of the twenty largest cities in the United States and more than fifty smaller cities and towns, and wrist-ups and the leading business enterprises amongst the It also contains the histories of the lives of the people who lived there. Paul Eileen Dunker, and sketches of the lives of the people who lived there. A large number and many other prominent persons of our race, with a great many cut-up pictures of older people. Price of Book-postage paid, $2.00! Send money by postal, express orders or Cash or check. Descriptive directs sent application. Address SIMMS BLUE BOOK 3632 So. State St. Chicago, ILL. AGENDS WANTED. WRITE FOR TERMS. Mention this paper. SEND NO MONEY Save 50%. 20 YEAR LIGHT GOLD- KILLED CARE. 6 80 THIS BOOK IS NOT FOR CHILDREN. Special for parents. You will not possi- tably pay for $2.00 or D. 10. per Quiltie. Euth. Dept. 29 Sexual Euth. New York City SexUAL * LOVE AND LIFE FLAVORING EXTRACTS GIN, RYE, HUM BOURNE One cup sauces and colors two gallons. One cup sauces and colors two gallons. Once ounce Mince Blender. SOMER'S LABORATORY 160 N. Wells St. Chicago, Illinois Guard Your Health SANYKIT Affords Dental Protection PREVENTIVE FOR MEN Lavender Lotion (4 oz.) (4 oz.) All Grooming on San-Yuk Doll San-Yuk Doll (4 oz.) 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Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Carden, N. J. Rock, O. Nith and Seventh Houses of the Egyptian Secrets, and many other RARE books Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Camden, N. J. Dept. O MEN on the down grade, if you have a down grade, you can down down your view of points. If you take a down grade, get relief in 24 to 48 hours. Our positive reviews by return mail. Gift box #2: $20. Buried properly by return mail. Gift box #3: $20. Dept. O. 5: $20. Miami, Florida. SEND NO MONEY Bredas 20 minutes straight glass all with but not very much hair. Hair dresser. Hair dresser. Hair. Hair. Mine. N. B. 130, W. 130, INDIANA STATE NEWS 6ATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1923 News from your town may not be published. There is a paper shortage, so do not blame your agent. INDIANAPOLIS By ALVIN D. SMITH 416 Indiana Avenue Shore, Lincoln 7848 Indalapolis, Ind., March 30.—Mrs Charles Brown left Sunday for Nashville, Tenn., to spend the week with relatives. Then Taylor, the former manager of the Indianapolis A.B.C., left the city last week for Washington, D.C., where he will become manager of the Washington club. The Young Women's Business League will meet Thursday evening at the Y.W.C.A., promptly at 8 o'clock. A recital was given Wednesday afternoon at the Planner House by musical students of Mrs. Lillian Le Man. Those that took part were Louise Miller, Lois Walker, Evsey Joyn Joyner, Ruth and Rose Gravhouse, Hortense Batties, Marion Van Horn, Phyllis Hall, Virginia Clark, Perry Carter, Tervis, Doris Owsley, Oscar Dallenger, Edith Jackson, Mary Ward, Doris Harrell, Norma Keehl, Martha Jackson Caldwell, Paul Batties, Darrell Mitchell, Martell, Elvis Mitchell and Hazel Day. Monster Meetings End languages. In addition, with The Thomas E. T. Kane memorabilia collection that was held at the Yale A. S. School, the collection was donated for the season to a show. The final address was delivered by the Rector, A. T. Clark. The Elizabeth Clerk Council of Federated Handicraft Monday evening. April 12, under handicraft Monday evening. April 12, under club served dinner Thursday from 8 to 10 p.m. The Women's college is a Friday night at Caleb Mills hall entitled "Chapman, Miss. Mrs. J. Bennett was hosted to the West street. The members of Simpson M. E. West street. The members of Simpson M. E. West street. In home of the pastor; the Ier. W. J. "Joe" Bell Speaks At the Neoway Luncheon club that met at the T. M. C. A. Monday, the principal speaker was "Joe" Bell, the ex-mayor of Indianapolis. Mr. Bell said among many other things that the Colored Americans had made more progress in 50 years than any other race in such length of time in the world. "However, if the Colored people would see to it that their homes are more beautiful and made attractive, then they would more than ever before get the full respect from all people." More than 50 business and professional men were PREPARATIONS TWO MONTHS. TREATMENT. $150 SPECIAL HAIR GROWER ... 750 PLEASANTS ... 750 AGENTS WANTED MRS. MARY B. TALBOTT, 800 BLACKBORD T. INDIANA PLAQUE HILL BEQS. COMING TO THE INDIANA-APRIL 8 DOUGLAS FAIRBANS in "ROBIN HOOD" AT THE DOUGLAS THEATER "KING'S ROOST" SUNDAY and MONDAY DON'T BE BALD HEADED ROSELEAN Hair Preparations Grow hair quickly on cold heads. Let us treat you with today for particulars. WE WANT MORE RELIABLE AGENTS P WANTED HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO BE CHIROPACTORS CLASSES NO OPEN WORK WHILE LEARNING U. S. COLLEGE OF CHIROPACTIVE, Inc. 802 N. California St., INDIANA POLIS WANTED TO HEAR FROM "BABY" MACK Also a teacher for Easter Sunday of Three Weeks Man WRITE OR WRITE AT ONCE GOLDEN WEST CAFE 802 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. AT LAST! AT LAST! A NEW LIFE REMEDY Ice Blood. Constipation. Stimulation. Troubles. Kidneys. Brematism. Restores Manoohol. 42 day treatment. $2.00 W. L. WARE 801 W. 808 St., Indianapolis, Ind. present. Walter Meyer is the speaker for the next meeting. Birth McCoy and Vish Trthle, 2137 Boulevard, girl; Earl and Ethel Brock, 1202 Vandeman, girl; George and Ella Barner, 914 North Elder, girl; James and Tommy Anderson, 1424 Cochran, girl; Edgar and Gladys Jameson, 332 Smith, boy; Frank and Liz Williams, City hospital, girl; Archie and Mary Boyd, 1825 South Keystone, boy; John and Georgia Hardrick, 2800 West Meredith, boy; Roy and Eva Robinson, 941 Locke, boy; Owens and Ruth Graves, 2112 Columbus, boy; Frank and Ione Sykes, Ward's sanitorium, girl. Deaths Mary Alexander, 57, 1218 East 19th: Catherine Wells, 55, 327 West 15th: Robert Nichols, Jr., 8 months, 738 West 2th: Mattie A. Kendrick, 54, City hospital; Walter Campbell, 61, City hospital; Artie Brewer, 13, City hospital; Peter Carter, 48, 3041 Tindall: Salle Calloway, 85, 748 West 2th: James D. Williams, 28, 1518 Byrant; Paul Hardick, 1 day, 2008 Meredith Grant Coleman, 42, 1217 Marindale; Belle Fields, 47, City hospital; Chan, L. West, 15, City hospital; Fred D. Moore, 25, City hospital; Herbert Cornell, 4 months, City hospital; Edith Hancock Thomas, 1, 1518 Highland place. Around the Courts LIBERTY, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Belcher and Mrs. Leanner Manning motored to Richmond, Ind., Saturday. Mrs. Sallie White is sick. Kellar Debow of Lebanon, Ky. arrived here Sunday to visit his sick mother, Mrs. White. McQuiddle Belchor was in Connersville on business last week. FORT WAYNE, IND. COLUMBUS, IND. Clarence Edmonds visited in Indianapolis Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Emma Richey visited her sister in Seymour Saturday. Mrs. Pearl Long of Kokomo is visiting her mother. Mrs. George Davis in California street. The Misses Ophelia and Ruth Hichey visited in Indianapolis Wednesday. Miss Almedia Daniels entertained the lions. C. H. Jackson and the Rev. F. H. Crassland Sunday at dinner. Mrs. H. Burns entertained at 6 o'clock luncheon the Misses Lean and Carrie Smith and H. Taylor. The stek are Mrs. Ren Johnson, Mrs. Larue, Mrs. Ella Sinco and Mrs. Leeson Larter. Harry Williams is much improved from injury he received when he fell from a box car with a short log of his shoulder, which crushed the muscle in his left arm. Little Elizabeth Landers is suffering with a bad eye caused from scrofula. Mrs. George Starkes of Edinburgh returned home after spending a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Penebaker. THEY ARE FREE We send them to you at our expense, the LITTLE LIFE GUIDE giving you information how you will do your work. Please see the human system, how nature disappears, how your color begins to change, those restless nights you enjoy. You can see how you are the most active and active lives, how you begin to lose all hopeless ones, how you begin to consult your friends, don't know what to do, how you are the most important thing you know, how you are the most important things you know, how you are the most important things you prefer from that chronic female trouble, failing to be worn, leucorrhoea and glect? Our little guideline is the best way to do it. Our little guideline is the best way to avoid these wasteful diseases and loss of all vitality and nature. It has been our general experience that this hospital is useful to discuss these issues and to report the overall well-being of our disease, come so complicated that it affects the entire system. Do you want HEALTHY When You Have Loss of your blood from the Healthy Life of the Child? Do you consider Medical Mfg. Co. for a complete little guide on your disease, and we will finish you sufficient results. We make a special plan to provide you with the information for your well-being. We make a specially of preparing medicines for your chronic diseases. If you are suffering with any of the problems you are in, you must be sure to be sure to be sure. We guarantee you the best advice that can be given: advice is confidential and free. Many suffer from the health and health issues. We are a very well-advised you in receipt of a letter on all female Troubles, Diabetes, Dropsy, Tuberculosis, Loss of Nature, Rheumatism, and the blood-vessel problems. We are very well-த்தangling. Nervousness. Weak Heart. Stomach Disorders and all your allments. The Mahulla & Mujung Medical Group, a personal, Albinon, Mch-Advertisement. EVANSVILLE, IND. EVANSVILLE, IND. Henry Howell is at St. Mary's hospital suffering from at least one of the flu. Mrs. Rosie Tandy, 315 Elliott Blvd., underwent an operation. Mrs. Maggie Olden, 605 South Ninth street, who had sent an operation to the forefront, was recovered and returned to her home. Mrs. Blanched Downing, Douglas apartment D. South Elliott Street, is very ill at her home. Mrs. R. J. Brown is the first son of his son, 1964 East Missouri street. Mrs. B. Smith is visiting her brother. D. Manton of Trenton, Ky. Miss. D. Lillian Smith spent the week-end in England, Ky. and the year-end in England. Mrs. Lena Pettit, 1010 Mulberry street, Charlie Gardner died at St. Mary's hospital March 15 from the result of an initial event. Mrs. M. M. Miss. D. Lillian, a very-old March 14. Elvira Armstrong, Madisonville, Ky., announces her engagement to Edward B. Harris, 24 Mitchell Street, the wedded Blvd. in the office. Terry 225 Orr avenue, is very ill at his home. Edgar Johnson, 634 McCormick avenue, is very slek. Mrs. Eliza Wilson, 625 South 10th street, received a from attack of flu. Mrs. Mr. O. E. Childress, 601 Bel-meade avenue, is able to be out again after two weeks of illness. Guy Elbridge, 71 West Penn Street, was able to die at St. Mary's hospital after being onlined there for ten weeks. Aime. Frances E. Moton, Kansas City, Kansas. Prepared in recital before a meeting at the 10th annual church, Seventh and Only streets of Thursday evening. A. L. Russell of the first year of the year, the end of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Green. 230 Fourth avenue. Major Carr. 2303 Fourth avenue. Able to return it. 231. The first three years were in illness. Edward West, 425 Belm.ad av. enu. is confined to his home suffering from a loss of health. He died in 1777. 1777 Billott street, died Thursday evening. March 8, from the effects of a second month of Mount Zion tempile No. 6 S. M. The leaves a husband, John Powell, one of the two nieces of the 10th and 11th of the year. Mr. and Mrs. George Gabal, 126 Evans avenue, underwent an operation to have her tom- 1777 Billott street, is on the road to recovery after an operation of two weeks ago. Charles Gabal was a member of the 10th and 11th of the year, and on the week of his own return to for life long growth on the rock. Mrs. Gabalella Jones 617 Merry Street, rapidly improving the effect of an operation of three weeks ago at St. Mary's hospital. Miss. Billott, 1901 East Coast Street, about 1900 after four weeks of the day. Anderson Cross, 47 McCormick avenue, 10th St. L. Elgin Street, has a fallafern of 625 McCormick avenue was reappointed half of Vanderburg count-of-the-field. The 10th and 11th of the year, which has a short, killed Henry Hatchet in a dice game over five cents on December and escaped to dichimone. In the last year the 10th and 11th of the year was long-turned here. He will go to trial on the charge of murder April 2, Mrs. Poca- 1777 Billott Street, which is the first year of the year, and Dan Yance, Nashville, Tennessee, are engaged and will marry March 31. LOGANSPORT IND Mrs. James Carter entertained the members of the West Side Banking club Tuesday afternoon at her home, 925 West Melbourne avenue. St. Patrick spirit was carried out during the afternoon. The wedding of Miss Theima Edmunds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Edmunds, and Alford Morris was solenized last Thursday. The Rev. Adams performed the ceremony Sunday was quarterly meeting at the A. M. E. church. Presiding Elder T. E. Wilson being present. The Rev. G. S. Jones is still confined to his home on Washington street. CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. The Rev. Mr. Timberlake of Georgetown, Ky., concluded the revival at the Second Baptist church Sunday evening with an illustrated sermon: subject, "Life's Railway to Heaven." Eight were added to the church, and $165.13 was donated to him for his services. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Herring have opened a restaurant at 501 East Washash Avenue, Zack Williams, and old and well-known resident of Crawfordsville, now of Xenio, Ohio, is very ill. Archie Young continues very poorly at his home. The Rev. Mr. Turpin filled the pulpit of the Second Baptist church Sunday. JEEFERSONVILLE, IND. The supper held at the residence of Josephine B. Moore, a souriur avenue Saturday was a success. Geo. Jones of Walnut died Saturday Missouri avenue left for Indiana to leave for a few days. The male chore of Wheale church made a trip to Louisville for a few days. He leaves an avenue in up after, a few days a street is done nicely. FOWLER, IND. John Jeffries gave a farewell party for his wife, Jennifer, on Wednesday. Third street. He left Thursday for an in-law house in west Burlington in Lafayette. A small gathering of friends and Ward members of his home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Birdjee met at Lafayette spent the week-end with wife Lisa. Clarence Johnson is still on his wife's side. Emmitt Birdjee met the sick list. Emmitt Birdjee attended at Indianapolis. Steers, Warren, and Gaye water motored to Lafayette Sunday. LAFAYETTE, IND THE CHICAGO DEFENDER vitation to hold their annual services at the Chicagosquare on Friday, Mitchell Hays, a juvenile singer, rumbered some very excellent attention. Mitchell Hays, a juvenile singer, rumbered some very excellent attention. Sunday evening. Thomas Young, who has a special interest in the capital on account of a sprained ankle, is now able to walk by the aid of a hose. Chlorine Evans have been undergoing Burt and Brandon, who have improved. Miss Hilda Drake continues very ill in St. Elizabeth's hospital for Fifth Ward Baptist. Cagney is at her bedside. Harry Henry Young's society is visited relatives. A splitted debate on "Which is the Most Powerful, Social circle held annual rehearsal" program of the Brotherhood entertainment of the Brotherhood entertainment of the Brotherhood entertainment Young Singers appeared Ward Baptist, church T tricky well. KOKOMO IND Sunday, March 25, the second quarter meeting was held. The presidents of Miss Thessel Robbins of Nobleville and Miss Emma Newcome, on North Laffontain street. Herman Tomkins is the miss indefinitely. Miss Mattie Lees is miss indefinitely. Miss Alexandra is miss. Ivan Arnold, has returned to her home in Indianaapolis. The missionaries of church met with Mrs. Sadie Walters in a culture club met with Mrs. Helen Bassett in North Laffontain street Tuesday for a public surprise at the home of Mrs. Ivan Arnold. Mrs. Helen Bassett have moved to Richmond for future residence. Mrs. Mary Carleville, has moved very much better. Those on the side list are Charles Carleville, Mrs. John H. Milton enterlined Mr. and Mrs. John H. Milton enterlined and family at dinner Sunday. CONNERSVILLE, IND Miss Pearl Butler was hostess for a birthday surprise dinner at her home on Ohio, avenue Sunday in honor of her uncle, Everett Castleman. Worship was received here by Mr. and Mr. Emble and the New Year, the mother of her sister's niece, little Madeline, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Bailey, of Marion, Ind. Miss Mienle Leffridge, who has been seriously ill, is improving. Walter Robbins and Mr. Emble were married. Saturday morning. The men of the M. E. church gave a banquet Monday evening for the women, who won the contest in the rally. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Mathen, Chastine was seriously ill, was married to her son when he overturned a lot of hot coffee. Everett Castleman and William Butler motored to Newcastle Saturday. Misses Francis Sheets, Minnie Leffridge, Leshedia, Higgs of Milton, and Smith, Cedar Thomas Roy Williams and Leo Holloway spent Sunday in Richmond. Goldie Vist and Harry Sheets attended a theater in Indianapolis Saturday. Miss Lethingham Higgs of Milton was given the Award for Funding. The days last week. Mrs. Walter Bass of Richmond has returned to home after a few days visit with Mrs. Herman Hill and family. Miss Mintel Leffridge is seriously ill at her home on Ohio avenue. Mr. Emble and Mr. W. T. Baileywood Embroidery club at her home at the Country Club Thursday night. NEWCASTLE IND. Messrs. Eugene Glover, Donald Aveley and George Williams, motored to FL. Wayne, Sunday. Messrs. Otto Bailey, Archie Hill and Walter Bailey spent Sunday in Richmond. Mrs. Margaret Walker entertained at a birthday party Friday evening. Those who enjoyed this delightful affair were Misses Dorothy Banks, Lucille and Dorothy Hizer, Martha Modlin, Nina Hill, Goldia Quendees. Marguerite Banks, Jewell Bailey and Messrs. Eugene Bailey, Floyd Huslow, Dewey Banks, Guy and Dallas Modlin, Rollie Shuenah, John Pickle, Archie Hill and Cecil Banise. Mrs. Nellie Brandy visited in the city last week. BLOOMINGTON, IND. Miss Arietta Winslow of Owensboro, Ky., is in the city attending Indiana University. While here she is making her home with her aunt, Mrs. Prof. T. C. Johnson, Mr. Morton of Princeton, Ind., was in the city last week visiting his son, James Morton, Jr., who is a student at I. U. Miss Mary Evans, a noted evangelist of Indianapolis, was here on March 18 conducting revival services at Bethel A. M. E. church. Lorenza Grey of North Grant street was called to Cleveland, last Friday evening on account of the serious illness of his father. Rosco Conklin Simmons, the noted speaker of the hour is expected to be in the city Tuesday under the auspices of the K. O. H. club. PEBU. IND. The new Douglass club, Mr. Hummers, Butler, preacher, has hired a new colleague, the newacious new quarters, I49 East Fifth Street, Mr. Butler, traveling public to call on the club in when Pru. W. K. Dunliff, Mrs. M. Hopwell and Mrs. Pettiford have been conceived to sleeper on the Duke's lawn is convalescing at the Duke's hotel week, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson of Louisville, Ky. are stopping with Mrs. Welsh in Wabash Bay, Mrs. Jalecen Payton of Warsaw was visiting Rev. C. E. Benson was called to Indiana for F. R. D. No. 4 was in the last week, after-being down with a visit to Elizabeth Lindsay is reported quite sick at this writing. Hen Lindsay is out after quite a stage of stomach trouble. WEST BADEN, IND. The King brothers were called to help the death of their sister, Mrs. Huddy McCain of Chicago is the honor guest of the Ford Jackson. Mrs. Bryant of Wellsville was visited by the stork of a baby boy. The Twilight club had an inspiring discussion of current events, including the murder. Mrs. Sule Schoney was the hostess. Miss Virginia Fields is ill. Louisville is and is again on the staff as a wafer for F. A. Gardon. Mrs. Louise Louisville is and is again on the staff as a wafer for F. A. Gardon. D. Gill left last week for Indiana. NOBLESVILLE, IND. Rev. C. P. Smith and wife were entertained at a dinner in Miss Minnie Willy's all-weather New Castle, who has been the host of many past events. Miss Minnie will return home. Herbert Halsey and Arthur Avery attended the performance of the musical Bell Bush is ill at the home of her brother, the Crothers delightfully entertained a number of friends at a 12 o'clock dinner. Mrs. Frances Ollam, a senior of Mrs. Frances Ollam, Amele W. Dempsey and daughter, Mrs. Man Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Curran, Mrs. and Mrs. Nicole Curran, Miss Newell Curran and Minnie Curran, the English theater in Indianapolis has Wednesday. The Sunday school classes were held at the home of the dinner at the patronage Friday evening. A splendid program was rendered by the English theater at the west of Nobleville, died early Saturday morning after a long spell of sickening. ELKHARDT, IND. TENNESSEE CLARKSVILLE TENN A. W. Roberts, who has been ill at age 71, went on an operation last week by Dr. Burt and Dr. Brandon. The operation proved. The Rav. M. Toomey, the pastor of Stoux city, Iowa, March 15. The young People's society of the Fifth Social Wednesday night. The Crescent Social Wednesday night. The Ward Baptist church. The Robert Wilson Ward Baptist appeared in the Tuesday March 20. The Theophilus Roberts made a visit to the bedside of Sunday, March 15. to the bedside of The Happy Pals were entertained Wednesday evening by Miss Lela Outer Albert Firse arrived in the city Monday where she was called to the bedside of social Friday vening at the Pythian auditorium. Mrs. A. M. Gilbert Lea able lines. Little B. is reported in illness. Little B. is reported in illness. Bren swift left for her home in Kelly, 1016 Ted Main street. Carcaskville, Tenn., entertained with a reception in Ken and Mrs. C. A. Kelly, respectively. BULASKI TENN The A. M. E. church collected 112 baskets for the Orlando Gerion will motor to Detroit next saturday. John Hookins left for Louis- ville to open a safe for a safe use in full bloom. DYERSBURG TENN. DYERSBURG, TENN. Mrs. Daly Rogers, wife of Thomas Rogers, West Cedar street, was suddenly stricken down while on a mission accompanied by her pastor, the Rev. W. C. Johnson, and died before medical aid could be summoned. The big storage shed of the Dyersburg Ice & Coal Co. was damaged considerably about the roof. Joe Hoard has moved to South Hinton avenue. Mrs. Delle Howard, South Connell avenue, is out again after a long illness. Mrs. Alexander, wife of John Alexander, is slowly improving. Mrs. George Lewis of Tiptonville, Tenn., is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Lewis at 525 West Market street. Wesley Smith, West Cedar street, father of State Street Panic, was the guest of Mr. Sharp, Cedar and Foxit's avenue. Wednesday night. Mrs. Leslie Roberts returned to Bella, Tenn., last Tuesday morning after spending several days with her sister. Mrs. William May Tyne, Miss Waulingford of Covington, Tenn., was the guest of her cousin, Miss Hazel Terry. last week. Miss Carrle Williams has been dismissed from the Baird-Dulaney hospital. Marie Talley is out again after several days' illness. like Harris is on the sick list. Madume J. B. White is on the sick list. The one year old boy of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Smith ate a box of Naildno, a small, white, black, red, red-th�ed, a white, black, red, red-th�, of the mistake was discovered before any serious injury resulted. Frank Eltern's work was done for the new work. Wormath Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Smith, closed last Monday after the death of his son, was at the time at the Baird-Dlanex hospital. Is important that Mr. and Mrs. Ward's hospital is in the Baird-Dlanex hospital. Is important that Mr. and Mrs. Ward's hospital is in the Baird-Dlanex hospital. Mr. David Tysel and with her sister, Mrs. David Tysel, is the business Men's and Men's. In the course of the herbal, Learn, Hamilton entertained her with a big banquet next Thursday. Mrs. and Mrs. Tysel were never to be given a new day. Mrs. and Mrs. Tysel died last Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock on the day of the Greenlee's residence of one other return home after service to the sick. Mrs. Roper, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Roe, Mr. Johnson pastor of the C. M. E. E. Church, had been serving the Lord's support to the sick. Mr. and Mrs. Tysel were never to be given a new day of the E. M. E. Church and, as a member of the S. M. E. Church, also a member of the S. M. E. Church and Agnes Court of Calanthe. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. W. J. Hertley and the Rev. A. O. Taylor of Nushville. Burides a husband was the brother of the Rev. T. Bervillel. Arves, three daughters, two sons and a host of friends, to mourn her loss. Mrs. and Mrs. Tysel were not so much as they had been called home to attend the funeral of their mother. The death was not a result of the death of the family, died at the home of her daughter in Turner avenue last Thursday after the death of the family. The Rev. Tysel and Sate Talley left here last Sunday evening for Detroit. Jeff Jenkins, the other son of the family, spent two weeks with his family. Mrs. Hualk Brewer has returned from Troy to the New York City. Mrs. Hualk was killed at the MEMPHIS. TENN. Jullus Maharajun, son of the Rev. R. E. Harshaw, is re-spuppering after a serious illness. Dr. M. Townsend, the National Bureau of Vention was in this city a few hours Friday, March 16. Dr. L. K. Williams, president of the National Council for the Prevention of the Accidents,星期五的Thursday of 14, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 22 SPRINGFIELD: TENN Miss Lovie Cantrell was the guest of her sister, Miss G. M. Cantrell, at Shelbyville, Tenn., who is on the faculty at Turner college. Mrs Thomas Walton is ill. Albert Carney of Walden university was the guest of Miss Maudens Farmer last week. The Rev. W. S. Ellington of Nashville meached an excellent sermon at the Baptist church Monday night. Mrs Martin Hammond is ill at her home in Chetham street. Miss Clemile and Adile Norningt entERTED 33 of their friends at the Pullman enfe. Mrs. John Miller and little son, William were the guests of Mrs. Jos. Nixon Wednesday. The Rev. J. C. Caldwell was in the city Sunday. Watt Porter of Madisonville, Ky., was the week-end guest of Miss Mattle Noel. Messrs. J. L. Barbee and William Cooper were Cedar Hill visitors Sunday. Prof. B. H. Morrell was in Nashville Saturday. The Rev. J. W. Howard has returned from Shelbyville, Tenn. PARIS, TENN. Willie Fitzgerald. Arthur Fitzgerald and Mattie Fitzgerald attended the funeral of Washington Fitzgerald "I had gall stones for 14 years and suffered severely from gas, colic and indigestion in the hospital, but I took Myre Wonderful Remedy already, and am now feeling fine and better than I ever did this remedy." It is a unique, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal lining, which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Including appendicitis. One dose will con- trol the symptoms. For sale by all drugrists.-Adw last week. He had a host of friends and many relatives to mourn his loss. He met his wife, Mrs. Alice Willett, Charlie Dell Fitzgerald, Killip Palmer and Janet Gannon, Ruth Palmer and domestic science teacher of H. C. T. he returned her work after work at the schools of Paris have opened up again and Williams singers of Rogers, Williams university sang in Paris March 10 and Jones was in Paris Sunday, March 18. Mrs. Helen Hutcheson is visiting relatives in Erlington, Ky. The Rev. Edmunds of the C. M. E. church is doing splendid work and is making a wonderful progress. He says that he is going to make his church the best of all. Rev. Mr. Townsend of the A. M. E. church is also doing splendid work. A new person was still to be over the May 1. Clarence Guthrie was the house guest of Nophus Cowan Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Nannie Eocker is able to be up again. Mrs. Charlie Bell Guthrie left for St. Louis, Mo. Sunday evening to attend the wedding of her cousin, Cleo Willis, of St. Louis, Mo. "Uncle's Washington Fitzgerald is still on the stick. The schools have closed for the next week on account of measles. Graham George, Iola Fitzgerald and Neoma Porter attended the funeral of Fessar Crawford at Inducan, Ky. Crawford was well known in Paris. LeRoy Willis, Miss Ruby Banks, Lenora Bridges and Olivia Banks went to the meeting of the White Horse Riders last week. Mrs. Elbert Manning had last week to attend the wedding of her niece Miss Cleo Willis, Louis, Mo. Sam Wilkens has returned from Louisville, Ky. Marcellus George was the house guest of Clent Atkins Sunday evening. JACKSON TENN D. Smith was killed on the I. C. R. R. mission in 1915. Sam Smith of Chatham has been sent. Sam Smith of Chatham is visiting his mother and father and the Rev. W. B. Green was held at the Sharp event Thursday and Friday with Mrs. Ferrett Bold of Milton street again. The Fleur-de-lis club met at the Sharp event the afternoon. The Novelty girls gave a handmade social at the home of Mrs. Ferrett Bold and Mrs. P. S. Sharp were elected by M. E. church to represent the steward and stewardess boards at Humphreys and Berenbach in a success of Berenbach Bainthouse Joseph H. Stevens. 345 Male street NEWBERN, TENN Mrs. E. Lomax is still crippled in her arm. Fate Hasking is improving. Herman Bailey spent Friday with his father-in-law, the Harris, Mrs. Lenora Tucker will return to her home in Mansfield. Iau, in a few days, Mrs. Johnnie Roberts is better. Simon Atkins is still sick. The recent storm blew the Odd Fellows hall down and took the top off the C. P. church. Mrs. Mandie Graham is improving. Mrs. Della Davison and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith are able to be out again. WINCHESTER TENN WINCHESTER, TENN. Mrs. Johanna Kinley and family returned from Indianapolis, Mrs. Harriet Baker returned to Tulahoma. The Turner high school girls played a game of basketball here Thursday night with the Winchester public school girls. They were accompanied by Prof. Jones and Mrs. Hower of Shelbyville, Tenn. Reginald Maurice, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Petty, died March 15. Allen Erwin and Miss Jennie Tarrant quietly married Sunday at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Caswell. Turner college basket ball team defeated that of the public school here Thursday night, March 15. The Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Caswell were in Reight on a part of last week. Mrs. Id. B. Farris and Miss Luclia Moss are expecting to leave in a few days for Chicago. Eugene Bonner who is attending school at Turner college, Shelbyville, spent one day last week with his mother. Mrs. Calvin Childress. ORION, TENN Minnie D. Callcott left for St. Louis Sunday, Johnnie Crotty was born to Carolina Bryant spent a few wdays in Dyresy- la, Florida. She was born to L. Banks, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Pete Ferguson, Sunday, a fine baby girl, and Ms. Annabelle was greatly damaged by fire Friday, Mrs. Amanda Curry is confined to her home. Wells Jackson is ill at her home. Miss Alleher Parker and Ford Bryant were Curry left for Elkhard, Ind. Thursday, MARTIN, TENN. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Bell Shad, Gaberella Jones, Ada Dunas, Larrar Smith, Frances Martin and Miss Loretta Long. Beacher Harris is able to be out again. John Freeman of 1114 South 11th street, Paducah, Ky., was here on a visit Sunday. He also went to Ralston, Tenn. to see his father, the Rev. A. Freeman, and to Terrell to see his sister, Mrs. Emma Hayes. The A. M. E. church held a minister's counsel this week. The Rev. L. H. Porter, pastor, Mrs. McKinley Rogers of Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. C. N. Pigott, who is a prominent physician of this city. NASHVILLE TENN Miss Anna Mac Spencer, proprietress of the Columba, G., arrived in the city last Wednesday night on a business trip. Phils have been visiting Laura Larnau, 51, Wharton avenue, Laura Farnsworth, 41, Wharton avenue, Spencer, Jr., who is a member of the college. Mrs. A. K. Baldwin, an college, Mrs. A. K. Baldwin, E. Wintz, Shuffle Along No. 2, has returned home after a very pleasant visit. Pay Cash, Save 50% 10 Jewel: 20 Year Case sale cost. 20-year guarantee. 10 jewels. 14-1st gold-filled watch. Silk grosstain ribbon and clasp. ALL for $7.45 pre-told. $16 value. Stem wind and set. Stylish octagon or round case. Gold dial. Splendid timekeeper. 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He told me, with a small in hisUVU, he was in the Shuffe Alone News office until the Shuffe was left in the home to their many friends in New York City. She was shown many so-called a house with a new house, the now-resides at New 2211, Box 41, Jefferson City, so would like to be the home of the house. He had a sister who lives or lived at the mouth of the bridge near the happy town. She was a little of a type, and a good plant. Jacksonville, Tenn. She was a great person concerning her lady will greatly be isolated by her hobbies. Second Sunday weaper serengettes were the same as the other was held March 11 at the A. & L. I. state normal school under the supervision of the school. L. and the other much enjoyed by the large audience, presides under William H. Harrison's Chicago's new life. The day of dresses at the Bijou theatre Sunday, here was at a p.p. and a�-a-for-the-here under the auspices of the Roger Williams student rally. While in the school, he was at the time of the first Jirks. Preston Taylor. Meers. Herley Seay and John Fleming, two of our nieces were in the house at the time of the sale of the shares, the theater to run high class photographs. He was at the time of the show. He was at the time of the Colourful People All persons desiring to be well please send some of the information will be sent to the office. The Colourful People will be sent to the office at a meeting with his help of the A. mains meeting will be held on night. The other two of the two will be at the time of the man as a candidate for city councilmen from this ward. Primary election is held on the day of the meeting and are in the hands of Prof. T. W. Work of Fisk University and T. W. Work of the University of The University of The University of The University of the city. Samuel Clay, a young man of the life of the country, is the most important of the living of the coming contact with a live wife with a black down during a life of the life of the country. He is the most important of the relationship for said elective, a responsibility for a life of the life of the family of the body by Dr. Quinland, a noted pathologist of Meharry Medical research. The most completely fixed responsibility. Miss Nancy C. Miller left for Chicago Wednesday morning. Miss Aballot Hacker left Thursday for Warsaw, Ind. Mrs. Ellen Winston spent Saturday and Sunday in Nashville visiting. Wm. Perkins was a building building car-roll Harris. Miss Luth Wright is confined to her bed at her home on Gravest, John Demoss returned home from Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Munch Tarkers enterned with a project party. Thursday night in home at Wm. Harles is and Corrol Harris, Leonard Jones of Nashville was here Sunday. Clift Sweet of Nashville was visiting here Sunday and Monday. Mrs. James of Person of theκville visited Laura Reed Wednesday. En열살 Lena Mason of Philadelphia preached Tuesday night at the A. M.E. church. D. B. Baker was in Nashville last week visiting her son and the Hacker Park and teachers' meeting was held at the Union high school Wednesday night. Dr. I. C. Ramsey, presiding. Chicago Defender for sale at Gallatin drug store. LEBANON, TENN. The play, "Indian Days," given by class No. 3 of the Mt. Zion Baptist Sunday school, at the Union hall was quite a success. The Roger William University quartet sang in the Bantist Field event on March 3. Winnie White went the week end in TY IS kistd ntt wt tt tn A Marvelous Transformation IF you will use regularly Dr. Fried Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, you will soon notice a wonderful difference in your looks and your friends will be astonished at your beauty—dark skin getting lighter—bumps and other skin blemishes vanishing, leaving a beautiful complexion; plump, velvety neck and arms; soft, smooth hands and a luxuriant growth of straight, soft, long hair. All this is yours with no trouble and little cost. Any drugst can supply Dr. Fried Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, or they will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price, $25 each. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. F3 ATLANTA, GA Dr Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS BECOME U.S RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS $1600 to $2300 A YEAR MEN—WOMEN 18 OR OVER Long Vacation With Pay City Mail Carriers Customs Clerks Clerks at Work Intron, D.C. City Mail Guards Clerks at Work Many OTHER POSITIONS Will cut and mail the at- tested coupon now. Do it Today. Tomor- now may be too late. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept. 3-242, Bochast, J. Y. Kindly note, without note egation whatever on my part, and sion of the position checked below (2) Nampo pressentating questions Free copy of copyrighted book - Government Position and Time to Cut Part- of the Government�� book changeable. (4) In of U.S. Government�äsa channals (5) Teil me to: Postage Mail Clerk Clerk Mail Carrier Clerk (1600-12200) (1600-13000) (1600-13000) (1600-13000) (1600-13000) (1600-13000) Name Adresse This Coupon Before You Relay Me CHICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE 127 South State Street (Opposite Fair) It is our business to see that you are 4t to have you to hold the position you are now dreaming of. BOOKkeeping Shorthand Typewriting English REALIZE YOUR AMBITIONS NOW! ENROLL NOW DAY AND EVENING CLASSES GALLATIN, TENN. LEBANON, TENN. HOW TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN No matter how dark your complexion, it is easy to get it "just right" by using DIE FRED Brewing Ointment. Our Ointment — pronounced by thousands of men and women as the most delightful, most remarkable and most satisfactory preparations — is quickly bleaches and is perfectly safe. Your Ointment will help you, or sent postpaid in receipt of price, $2c. For Your Senses WITH THE MUSIC BY JOHN LENNON AND THE COMPOSERS BY JOHN LENNON AND THE COMPOSERS BY JOHN LENNON PAGE SEVENTEEN The city with her daughter, Agnes, Mies, Marcella Thompson left Wednesday for Pittsburgh, PA, where she will make her future home. Master Herbert Vakes, who was carried to Hubbard hospital for operation, is home again doing a new life. Mr. W. T. Son, Mrs. H. W. Bell and Mies Alice S. Stevens spent the week end in Nashville, Miss Edna K. Fitz, of Va. J. Jones, a young woman at St. John's. The Royal Baking Powder club met at the domestic science department of the Wilson coun- afternoon. The Rescue club met at the home of Mrs. Len Helms on Cedar street. A delightful two course menu was provided. J. J. Jones, a late-age, in Watertown Sunday and spoke to the Sunday school and morning service in the Baptist church. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Landon, Mies, a school-day girl. A number of students and teachers of the Wilson county high school motored to Dixon chapel rural school for the purpose of recording the new Friday night. March was Lucille Harvey, a graduate of the high school. Is the teacher at the Dixon chapel. The following witnessed the event. March 2: Mrs. Gela Harrin, Miss Annie Hill, Mrs. Eunice B. Jones, Allance and John Rue. Ben T. Carthens was in school on Tuesday on business. The Rev. and Mrs. H. Ellis motored to the city Monday. March 5. 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL 510 Worth of Records FREE ```markdown ``` Elimp wendertel The Inn at ADRIANEUM AUSTRIA ADRIANEUM AUSTRIA $2,000, not on account as low as $1 in any case you may intransportate quartered or half-price packages income, accepted with bill- cards, accepted with bill- cards, accepted with bill- cards, less than 10 days worth of record FREE. FREE Send No Money to the bank and address. You can a limited amount on this card here or by calling 1-800-333-3333. DVA7 Deposit 1.99. 314 W. 43rd St., Chicago Boca Raton Beach Change Your Luck The famous Kosmoo Locky Ring is a thing of beauty: it's old, it's untractive. Made of solid Gold and silver, set with Sparkling Garnet. It's the symbol of good luck in business, love of anything. A Solid year ring measures (strip of paper around finger) and we will send you this wonderful Rive, by this special price of $3.07. We'll allow the seven rules which come with it, your money back. So to turn-down now! PATENTS A license of the adult patient is required. If a patient gives inaccurate or lowest service bored for remission, evidenced by many will be denied. Patients with a history of alcoholism, Laceray & Laceray, 683 F. E. Wash., D. Kitsch, 1210 N. 10th St. TO GET RID OF BUMPS AND OTHER FACIAL BLEMISHES If you have a rough, bumpy or shiny comforter, you can use a soft, smooth, velvety try using the unexcelled Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, and follow Palmer's Face Powder, which you will find delicately perfumed and delicate to the skin. This never-failing treatments. Get them from your home or send postpaid mail at price, 25c each. AGENTS WANTED for this line of exe- cuse, we have these preparations are rapidly upon them, everybody knew that we are today for our liber- ation, our propitiation. ILLINOIS STATE NEWS PAGE EIGHTEEN News from your town may not be published. There is a paper shortage so do not blame your agent. ```markdown ``` CONTIAS III Mrs. Bertha L. Lowery was in Bloomington Friday shopping. C. W. Dyson returned to Pontiac from St. David, where he has been spending several months working in the mines. Lon Barton, a veteran officer at the Illinois State reformatory, was surprised by a number of his friends and admirers last Monday evening in honor of his birthday. Alfred Good has accepted a position with Robert Barnes in North Mill street. Alfred Cassell, an employee of the Public Service gas plant, has been sick for several days. David Stricklin spent Friday with his family and attending to business matters. The teachers' training class of Bethel A. M. E. church completed the second year course of study outlined by the Springfield district and are now preparing to take examination on the "Life of Christ," by Stalker. Alphonso Stricklin and Harriet Stricklin, his sister, spent Sunday in Chicago, the guests of friends. NONMOUTH JJJ ELKYILLE, IL Ephraim Claybrook has gone to Chicago for an indefinite stay. A. D. Thompson made a business trip to Carbondale. H. Miss Hattie Lee and sister of Dwimaine were here visiting last week. Mrs. Izeta Dewitt and Bertha Stratton were Murphyshore shoppers last week. Mrs. Joe Boslick of Halfdayshero was here last week. Mrs. Little Blackwell was visiting here Friday. Morton Williams of Ward was here on business last week. J. P. Wilson was an out-of-town visitor. Earl Smith was a Carbondale, H. visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Davenport spent Saturday in Carbondale. Mrs. Luca McCall is H. J. E. Smith is visiting down in Tennessee for a few weeks. William Guy left for Riverside, Cal. to make his home there. Mrs. Lixie Reese of Villa Ridge, H. made a business trip here last week. Reuben Hurkhalter made a brief trip to Hall-dayshero Saturday. GALESBURG, ILL. Mrs. Anna Loteher has returned from Ohio, where she was visiting her son, Mrs. Alice Ogden, accompanied her home. Mrs. Ida Holman is visiting in Washington, D.C. R.S. Colston is in Cottage hospital suffering with acute asthma. Friday the Progression Women's Church delivered the Birthday of the Mesdames Eva Solomon. Hattie Lane, Caroline Wells, Anetta Huff and John Welcome at the home of Mrs. C. Wells, these anniversarys occurring in March. Mrs. Hazel Freeze is visiting in Milwaukee, with her great spent her birthday. Mrs. Myra Green, Mrs. Richard Green is sent for the Torrington electric cleaner. The following attended the Central District Federation of C. W. C. in Menmouth, Thursday and Friday: the Mesdames Susan Allen, Carroll�, Hattle Lane, Annexed Huff, Molla Wolkow, Wernham Edward, Jessica Tinsley, Mary Mitchell, Mary Combs, Addison Donaldson, Eva. Catlin Green and the Misses Florence Flecher, Alice Britton and Dorothy Smaller. Andy Scott of Kookuk is spending a few days with his daughter, Mrs. Ella Stewart. The Rev. E. L. Ullerman was at the second Rapp-she's church last Sunday. The Bee Hive-huh of the Second Baptist church was attended at the home of Mrs. Green. It is said that your as-sit made to your means are, in the interest of you, you keep and wear it, show it your friends, let them see our birthful service and spend New styles? Could you use 20 an hour for a little spare time? Every talling agent, send for our wonderful name, write a letter of Postal or fill out and mail coupon below. If I will send you our big new book of sample and any text book from and my grave, special offer, all free. Even if you don't care to be against, send anyway, and I can't how to get all your own clothes FREE! Send Name and Address on This Coupon To BANNER TAILORING CO. Dock 822 Treasures and your new Expense LLC Meidamas Nannia Fletcher and Mina Caitlin Green were hostesses in the circle Friday. The Modern Presidency circle. The Modern Presidency circle. The home of the president, Mrs Melinda Donaldson, each one begging for a very pleasant evening was spent. MOUND CITY, ILL. MOUND CITY, (LL. Joe Drasdell of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Drasdell, Sr. Attorney C. L. Rice has been visiting in Chicago the past week, but has returned home. Mrs. James Re-mar has returned from a visit in St. Louis, Mo. The stewardess heard gave a three days' luncheon and fall for the benefit of the A. M. E. church. Miss Corene Vaughn, who spent the winter with her sister and brothers, has returned from Chicago, Ill. The Main Street Free Baptist Sunday school and church received two boxes of oranges from their pastor, the Rev. O. H. Henderson, from Winter Garden, Fla. He is now visiting points in North Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goodman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Williams. MOUNDS HL DECATUR III Mrs. Montgomery was buried Sunday Greenwood cemetery, near Greenville, lasting only a few days. The oldest daughter was on removal of her tombs, she has been under the care of Dr. Elia for the past 10 days. The Rev. Robert was on removal from the Christian church eight district, confined from Champlain, ill. Mr. Davis of the Cayman Islands, ill. Mr. Cayman, ill. was in the city a few hours the past week. Mr. Elia, ill. Mr. Bionner Miss Geraldine Gray, accompanied by Miss Geraldine Gray, accompanied by and restructured the past week, return Sunday to their home in Indianapolis. Miss Geraldine Gray will give an informal dance in the April 5. Music will be furnished by the Mrs. and Mrs. Burnett and their daughter, Glayne, will leave for Chicago in the turn and Mrs. Barnett and daughter will return and Mrs. Barnett and daughter about May 1. The Rev. Miner, pastor this week on choral service, Louis MARION JJJ the "Church of God" revival closed their meeting Friday evening. Row 10 of the church was week-end. Thomas and Grace Tomes were speeches on Saturday. Several sanctified people went to Dewanmia Sunday after being invited by Rev. Mr. Brown of Chicago. Miss Gladys Bodds, a member of the IAPA, was a long illness. Mrs. Cayce Gee was a short illness. Mrs. Cayce Brooks Dewanmia spent the week-end here. Circuit Judge D. E. Arrest, Trial and Execution of the Lord Jesus Sunday night. Married to Golenda and Lonnie Jackson of Golenda and Lonnie March 1 by the Rev. W. H. Stevens. CHICAGO HEIGHTS UU Willie Marreweather and Mrs. Hattle Wilson were quietly married Saturday, March 17, at the home of their cousin, Mrs. Cern B. Harris, of 1748 Carolina street, Gary, Ind. George Kelley is improving nicely. Mrs. Minerva Webb died Friday morning, March 16, from heart trouble. JOLIET JLL The Ladies Acl Society of the Second Church church gave a St. Patrick's church building a new minister from Heaven, p. m. Second Church church has called a new minister from Heaven, arrived March 17 to take charge. The Court of Calgary gave a box of social cards to Brown's Chapel committee gave a musical concert March 4. A paint store, T. D. McDammal is indicted ill at her daughter's Mrs. Josephine Ward. All news to be sent in Altoona Zoo, 1329-R or AURORA, ILL. Mrs. Richmond of Sheridan, Iowa, is visiting her son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Richmond. Mrs. Clareens House and Mrs. William Moore entertained the Culture club March 7. Miss Dorothy White, Miss Adelaide Moore, Miss Bernice Shelton, Mrs. Scott and daughter and Dewey Wilson of Chicago were among the out-of-town guests who attended the standing party March 7. Mrs. Laura Williams entertained a few friends at luncheon March 8. Mrs. Anna Jordan has been spending some time in Quincy, IL where she has purchased a nice home. J. Patterson has been on the sick list, Clifford Adams suffered a fracture of his right arm last Saturday while cranking his Ford truck. Social committee of Culture club gave a dance last Saturday. James Daniels is Ill. Mrs. H. Webb received word of the serious illness of her aunt and grandmother in Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs. Lorenzo Brown has returned after a visit with relatives in Canton, IL. BROOKPORT, ILL. R. W. Kendall and Mrs. M. Scolfield returned from Paris, Tenn., Monday, after attending the funer's of their sister, Mrs. Mary V. Wimberly and daughter, Icle, were called to the beside of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Shelton, Paducah, Mrs. Elia Dunlap of Paducah visited relatives this week. Elmer Slims was in Meropolis on business. Lonnie Edmunds of Grand Rivers, Ky., was in the city visiting. A birthday party was given by Mrs. Annie F. Wiley in honor of her father, the Rev. Daniel Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Warfield are visiting relatives in Tennessee, Mrs. Delish Smith was called to Paducah on account of the death of her cousin. R. Wingo is visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs. Re'l Turley. The Rev. W. H. Hadlen left for traille to visit children. Mrs. Loula Johnson and Jesse Shaw were Pudacha shopkeepers. The Misses Alverta and priest the week-end in Kentucky. CABFONDALE, NJ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bledel of Chicago, Wm. McCullough, Wm. McCullough, Attacks school is to have a play at the Dumaine school about how to be on the sick kid. It is much better, he said, than being reported to Mrs. Geneva Bowers is reported to Mrs. Geneva Bowers is reported to Mrs. Geneva Bowers is reported to Mrs. Geneva Bowers is reported dead in New York City. He had been badly injured in bed again. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Everett had bedside of their little son, who is quite a big fan of the churches for Sunday. GRAND CHAIN: ULL A terrific groom took the A. M. E. church off its blocks and set that week in Olmsted. Uncle Mose Adam was a Mrs. Davis' daughter, Theresa, and Children, and children from Ohio and Michigan. Johnish Wahman has gone to Jamaica and did some repairing for Carter B. H. Joseph. Phrase tried in Paris recently and went to his Ward Virginia, who has been on a short visit with East St. Louis, Mrs. Maria Hoya holds a wist at Kamak in Massachusetts. URBANA Word was received here of the death of Mrs. C. McKinley and Georgo McKinley and Mrs. Isabel Vernado. The body was taken to the funeral of McKinley for burial. Those leaving here to attend the funeral of McKinley and wife, Geo McKinley and wife, Della and Lucille at his home in Cumberland house. Mary Jackson is confined to her home. Miss. laa Brown, who has been con- nacted with the school again, Miss Calle Bishop is now in her new home, 41 East Hill street. Miss Calle Bishop's church was held at Sakem Baptist church Sunday, May 16, 2014, at 10:30 a.m. It was raised $25,26. Miss Beau Simles was called to Indiana and she attended the school very slick. The Young Ladies Missionary society of Sakem Baptist church the little girls contest closed Tuesday night. Miss Simles is visiting in Canton, Miss. Mrs. J.D. Wells spent the past week in Dorothea Anderson is confined to her home with ill- Will Baptist church gave a St. Patrick's dinner at the church recently. Miss Simles sewing circle Tuesday after the Ladies Sewing circle Thursday after with Mrs. Barker Bishop Monday night. Henry Robinson, an aged citizen of 1909 West Hill, with illness. WAUKEGAN, IL. Mr. and Mrs. M. Philippins and hunters came to Mrs. G. Tarner and Mrs. L. Iz. Miller spent Saturday in the office of the office of the preceded at the evening services feder can always be had at his feder barber shop in Sheridan road, J. W. Burwell spent the week in office Thursday in Chicago, Mrs. Cattelia is Sunday in Chicago in his brother, Mrs. Cattelia is at Market street is up and back at work after a week in entertainment a host of friends from Chicago last Sunday, Mrs. Cattelia is at Market street will leave week to visit hatives and friends in New Orleans, J. CENTRALIA: III Mrs. Arthur Tranzer of Calton, Ohio, and Mrs. Arthur Frederer of Lawn Jaws, Frederer. She left for her home Monday, March 12, according to Mason, who will spend several weeks in the country with her brothers and sisters, Jake and Will Harris, were called to their former home in New York City. Mrs. Frank Taylor of their father, Mrs. Frank Taylor, 944 South Poplar street is remodeling the house. Donald is on the slick list. Henry Ribb, 644 Gormack street, is confined to HALLIDAYSSBORO JLL Mrs. Emma Bostic and Albert Gwent went to Tuam咖o Saturday night. Mrs. were shopping in Elkville Tuesday. Mrs. were shopping in Elkville Wednesday. Mrs. Hawkins is still Improving. Mr. were visiting Bikville Wednesday. Mrs. bikville visitors Wednesday. Walka Walks was in Murraydshore Friday. Abbert were bikville visitors. Mrs. Joulem were bikville visitors. Mrs. Joulem were trip to Halliburghyco. Richard Gray was in Ward, Hl. Wetness and Ward visitors Friday. Sam Kunny and Alaia Glade and Alfonso Austin were Ward visitors Friday. Sam Kunny and Alaia Glade and Alfonso Austin were in Halliburghyco. Mrs. Sarah Speare and Mrs. LINCOLN HL Wm. Wm. Bibles was the hostess at a birthday surprise party, given at the Nola Foster. **guess being present.** The out-of-town guests were: Mrs. M. Harris of chicago, I. M. Bibles was the recipient of many useful gifts, playing games. The Roy. M. J. Stewart was the hostess of a birthday surprise party, given by Mrs. Phyllis present. Mrs. Robert Foster entertained the Ladies Social Hour club and Mrs. Tillie Towne entertained a number of young people in honor of Mrs. Tillie Towne's mechanical course in St. Louis, Mo. 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, 407B 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 blind together so that the opening closes naturally and the need of a support or tress or appliance is then done away with. Don't neglect to send for this free trial. Even if your rupture doesn't bother you, what is the use of wearing supports all your life? Why suffer this nuisance? Why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from a small and infuocent little rupture, the kind that has thrown thousands on the operating table? A most of men and women are daily running such risk, just because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from getting around. Write at once for this free trial, as it is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided in the cure of ruptures that were as big as a man's two fists. Try and write at once, using the coupon below. Free for Rupture 40th Main St. Adams, N. Y. You may send me entirely free a Sample Treatment of your stimulating application for Rapture. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER REWARD THE FIRST DOSE WILL PROVE SEND ALL ORDERS TO THE WILLIAM A. FREEMAN CO., 4525 PRAIRIE AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. WINTER COUGHS During the changing, trying days of Winter, with the frequent exposures, is the time when throats become irritated, the body weakened, chests tender, and troublesome coughs develop. The safe way is to nourish your body with rich, strength-building SCOTT'S EMULSION It is the food and medicine that thousands take every day to build up the body. Do not wait until your body is dehilated and rundown in vitality. Buy a bottle of Scott's Emulsion today and fortify the system against weakness. Scott & Brown, Bloomfield, N.J. 22-74 and has gone to Detroit, Mch. Mrs. Lena Green is continued to her home in Katie Johnson returned to her home in Detroit for two weeks in the St. Clara's hospital, where she received treatment for injury. She is able to be out of doors after an appointment as a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dyer, entered the Whecabey Provident hospital, and entertained the Sewing circle at her home, entertained at the home of Mrs. Claray, entertained the Culture club and a splendid program was given. Bernice, the entertained the Culture club and Ruma Rass are on the slick list. Artists underwent a minor operation last week at the Deaconess hospital, and Ruma Rass are on the slick list. The Second Baptist church, in visitation for Pooria for a few days, Mrs. Il Kharan, the Second Baptist church and 2 club of the Second Baptist church in Ninth Street, The No. 1 club will hold an exchance. The Missionary school will have a fish try Saturday evening. DUQUOIN JLJ Mathew Woods died Thursday evening, March 5, after a long illness. The funeral was held Sunday from the St. Paul Baptist church. Major Woods and the Rev. John Hillel of Dettrof, the Rev. of Lula's Lake to the death of their brother-and-father, James Conley, who is a firm president of the week. Mrs. Bell-Farrion of Tuscalo, is visiting her mother. Mrs. Harrett Thompson and her brother, Chus. Thompson, Wm. Henderson and Mrs. Hillel and Mrs. Hillel and Mrs. Hillel and Mrs. Hillel were visitors at the St. Paul Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. Melvin White is visiting relatives in the building of the庙前小路. Mrs. Hillel rushed to the Browning hospital where he underwent an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Farkuhar are the proud partners of a baby girl. Mrs. Dr. Berna de Saffن and the parents are the children of Sunday. the guests of her brother, Edward Owens, Mrs. M. J. Davis, who has been visiting friends in Shawnee town and Gaun, is route to the home of the second-in-place stopper over a few hours and visited the Lincoln school. Mrs. Josie Fishers has been called to Vinson, Tenn. by the death of his nephew, who was killed in the storm. Mrs. Dave Holmes of Blytheville, Ark. is here the guest of her husband. Rev. C. W. Cole, pastor of St. Paul's Baptist church, is conducting a special meeting of the Willow Hill Rev. Raleigh of Harrisburg is in the city for an indefinite stay. CLINTON JLJ Chas. Whison left last week for New Orleans on account of the illness of his wife. He has been ill at her home for the past week is able to be out again, Tumblurb, Tom, on account of the illness of his mother, after her visit. Carter visited her father last week at Havana, ill. Mrs. will. Willa Carter visited her extended visit. Mrs. Tess. Wagoner of Decatur was the guest of her parrents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shovets last week. ALTON ILL The Kenneth Harmony singers, all ladies, are in the city, giving their best performances. Dora Loury of Mundai avenue entertained a group of 20 party. Mrs Gussie Fazio, who has been very ill at her residence in Belfast, Mr. Johnson of the Holy Temple Baptist church, and the Colored Women's Unity club, met with Mrs. Loury. Mrs. Gertie Day has been critically ill. Mrs. Annua is confined to her home by illness. BLOONINGTON, ILL. Mary. John R. Ford who has been imprisoning, Josephine Rayford of South Madison street who has been convicted of the death in Jacksonville of a woman who remains will be brought to this city for a Domestic Art club held its weekly meeting at the hotel Friday, March 16. After the business, a baffled luncheon was to the members of the Victory club. Election of officers was held and other business transactions greatly enjoyed. This meeting was held in the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Go. W. Thomas of Normal and Mrs. Go. W. Thomas of Normal and their country home on lost land. sang Earl Lewis and wife, Dr. E. G. Covington and wife, Fred D. Covington and wife, David Covington and wife, Claxton and wife, Mrs. Sceeley and Mrs. Gwendonley, Thomas, Thomas, Tuesday evening from an extended visit in St. Louis with her daughter, W. Miller and two daughters, the Mlasse Ettn and Eather, and friends. The Just Us club gave a masquerade dancing party for May evening, which you will attended. HODGES BARK IL Mr. and Mrs. John Birrus of Evansville, Ind., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burrus. The Rev. A. N. Chambers preached at the Missionary Baptist church Wednesday night. The Rev. A. E. Mitchell held services at the F. W. B. Church Sunday. Wesley Saunders and Mrs. Little Breatly were married Saturday by Judge Harry Hood of Cairo, Ill., at the courthouse. Harry Mimms, an old citizen has been very ill. Elmer Smith is sick. Ill. Collins, Pr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ill. Colline, has married a young lady of Cairo. Clay Harper, justice of the peace, announces himself a candidate for school director, to succeed himself. The young people gave an entertainment for the benefit of the A. M. E. church Saturday night. JOBBA JLL Mrs. Dolla Blair of Mound City, IL is in Joppa visiting her husband and daughter, and in Olive Arena last Monday. The funeral of Jodie Fahner was attended by five men, and the funeral of man William Dances was well attended. John Blair and wife werten entertained by the Clover Leaf Baptist Church Thursday night. Ms. Missile left for day night. Ms. Missile left for day night. Mrs. Kaita Howard. Carl Stone is in city. Rev. J. L. Johnson left for Point Mrs. Serrilah Rutter is slick with the men of the Puliakai, Mrs. Cira Clara敷 used last week to help the Rev. J. Johnson narrowly escaped death in the cyclone Sunday night. Puliakai Caldwell was called to the bedside of her Howard is visiting in the city. Mrs. Caldwell, the Rev. Doug of Tuduchah, Ky., preached Sunday at the Clover Church entertainment Saturday night was a husband returned home Friday after a business trip. Mrs. Conn Stumpf and Mrs. Holly Harty were Metcalfons and Mrs. Holly Harty were Metcalfons. SPARTA, ILL. The Sports All-Stars gave a program on Monday, March 15. Mrs. Wendy Jones won the first prize for rallying the largest amount of money she raised to wife with a birthday party recently. Mrs. Wendy Jones was F. F. Baptist church held an entertainment at the home of Mrs. S. Jones. Brownville, Teen, where he was called "Mr. Brownville," spent spending several days in Dewalme and other points. **NATIONAL ILL.** Little Nettle Dell Gill was slightly injured last week while alighting from a car. The Sewing circle was entertained by Guard Against "Flu" With Musterole Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia usually start with a cold. The moment you get those warning aches, get busy with good old Musteler. Musteler is a counter-irritant that helps relieve the cold really is) and stimulates circulation. It has all the good qualities of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without the blister. Just rub it on with your finger-tips. First you will feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, causing cooling sensation and quick relief. Have Musteler handy for emergency use. It may prevent serious illness. 35c and 65c, in jars and tubes. Better than a mustard plaster MUSTEROLLE WILL NOT BLister GLEY'S WRIG After Every Meal WRIGLEY'S "A bite to eat-a bit of sweet" It combi- of sweet w it cleanses food particle crevices, acids of the throat, and WRIGLEY'S by supplyb digestive w Made clea- tight in a w Save the UNITED COUNTRIES Wrappers WRIGLEY'S SPRARMATE WITH PERSKING COUNTY MAZE MULTIPLE FLAVOR D1 1000 Agents combines the enjoyment sweet with many BENEFITS. cleans the teeth, removing particles that lodge in the faces. It neutralizes the of the mouth, soothes the t, and lastly— HIGLEY'S helps the stomach applying saliva to aid in active work. He clean, kept clean, sealed in a wax-wrapped package. The Flavor Lasts FOR THE CHILDREN D1 It combines the enjoyment of sweet with many BENEFITS. It cleanses the teeth, removing food particles that lodge in the crevices. It neutralizes the acids of the mouth, soothes the throat, and lastly- WRIGLEYS helps the stomach by supplying saliva to aid in digestive work. Made clean, kept clean, sealed tight in a wax-wrapped package. Save the UNITED STATES COUPONS Wrappers WRIGLEY'S SPARKMINT THE PERSONAL GUMMY CALL MILK LEAF FLAVOR The Flavor Lasts FOR THE CHILDREN D1 ```markdown ``` A B. JEFFERSON EVANGELIST EPISCOPAL DISTRICT A. M. E. CHURCH, NORTH TEXAS Mrs. Carrie Stramler Thursday afternoon. Lawyer Williams of Springfield, the state grand master of the Knights and Daughters of Honor, was in the city Thursday. Thursday night he gave an inspiring lecture to the order. Mrs. Louise Lucas, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hindman of Rockford has been seriously ill, but at this time is much improved. The services of Model Chapel are being well attended. Preparations are being made by the pastor, Rev. J. A. Randolph and his members to entertain the district conference. The pastor's aid society was entertained by Mrs. J. A. Randolph at the parsonage Wednesday afternoon. The pastry sale given by Mrs. Madie Pitts Saturday for the Sunday school was a success. OLMSTEAD, ILL. Regardless of the inclementity of the weather, both of our city churches Sunday and each pastor filled his pupit. On Saturday entertainment which was well attended after when Rev. Miller called a memorial service, he held an interesting board meeting, the church consolidating into one of two churches that have heretofore been churches, and from now on will be churches, and from now on will be pastor will now be at Olmstead three Sundays in a month instead of two. in an interesting conference at the time of which will be several presiding elders. Miss May Hawkins, visited our school Miss May Hawkins, visited our school with the work of the school which is conducted by J. H. Crawford of Olmstead visited over Sunday with her mother Cairo returned to her home offer spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Cairo returned to her home offer spending a week with her mother, Mrs. " A former home in upper Olmstead. Geo. is somewhat indisposed at this time. The Rev. Lee Miller, pastor of the St. Mary's Episcopal Church, the storm last Sunday blew the Methodist church off of its roof and it have it replaced by April 11. Mr. and Mrs. Miller, who have been Grand Chain motored to Olimated Sunday, Mist Hattie Dasson has returned to the church, having been visiting the family of Emanuel Greenberry of Grind Chain, who was the grandmother of Prof. Crawford has opened up a barber shop. Mrs. Kate Cooper expects the church to have a future. Joe Campbell of Calpo spent the guest of Geo. Dawson and family. Mrs. Florence Moss spent Sunday with the church. Bert Wilson has been sick, also the George Almos and mother spent a few hours at Olimated Sunday, guests entertained at the F. R. church Satellite entertainment at the F. R. church Satellite entertainment sum realized for the benefit of the church on a rally and mock conference the third Sunday in May, at which time the church Sarah Davis of Levings lost her house. Sarah Davis of Levings last day. A defensive faint was the cause. To prove this I will send you a regular $1,000 treatment of my treatment Aphasia Kahn-Asher, who lives in New York, where he can sleep at night—this wonderful new dictionary will remove these troubles and set the trial treatment FREE and postpaid. I will send you a $1,000 Baker Vavarier, $1,000 City, $1,000 After a substantial meal, the children naturally want to top off with a bit of sweet. Give them WRIGLEY'S, the great American Sweetmeat. WANTED to Sell the STAR HAIR GROWER; a Wonderful Dressing and Grower CAN BE USED WITH OR WITHOUT IRONS If you like, we will teach you the STAR Hair GROWER and teach you beauty beauty course by mail. Persons finishing our course in hair and proficiency issued by the certification of proficiency issued by the PARTMENT of the Star Hair Grower Mr. After learning our course you will be able to pursue parlor in your own home. Use one 28-cent box and it will prove its wonderful value—you will be convinced. If you want only one box and 25 cents, use Send one dollar for a full supply of Hair Grower, at agent's request. You wish to become an agent. You will begin selling the grower at once, and with your first order, you will send you our terms for teaching you the system. Send all money by money order to The Star Hair Grower Mt. Box 812 Greenbore, N. C. A Healer of Great Power Every man and woman ought to tell you many things that will put you to wonderland. Madam Jefferson has a great sense of hopeful sunshine. Her medicines are born with, and, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body and treat it when others have failed. Write her, when others have failed. Write her, when others have failed. Write her, when others have failed. Madam Jefferson possesses a natural gift from birth, and her powers of the age. She has a superpower to heal and lead her people. Her indigestion medicine is wonderful. Her vision that prevents dandruff, stops hair growth. Her pressing oil is wonderful. Her face bleach removes blackness and complexion. Her oils salve reaches the skin. Her jelly is a powerful joint lotion. All of all salves. Agents wanted. Send 10 cents all letters. Orders premilled. IDA B. JEFFERSON Box 648 Longview, Texas SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1928 --- 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 childhood, lingering, asthma, or respiratory diseases should take an as should take advantage of this liberal reduction at once. Remember, I give you the same care and attention as if you could the regular free. The healing and curling of chronic nervous, blood, skin and pelvic diseases is my life work. I would rather preserve the health of the people of this nation than be its ruler. I know that I can give you the very best treatment known to medical science. DR. H. O. MARTIN 827 W. Madison St. Chicago, IL Ezalehah arose from fair ardor that I am satisfied with. Don't you think so? THE GENUINE IMPROVED Administered intravenously for blood disorders. Intravenous medication is revolutionizing the practice of medicine; disease hereofore considered incurable are yielding to this scientific and certain method of treatment. I employ in my practice all the latest serums, vaccines, antitoxins, bacterins, intravenous specific remedies and the latest and best appliances for the speedy cure of stubborn diseases. Join the crowd of grateful, satisfied patients who are flocking to my treatment room daily. Come today for a free, searching examination. $10 X-Ray Examination $1 Don't wait until the last few days, when you're ready to present your coaching me. Have nowtreat present your coaching me. Have nowtreat Tougay for results only. Here: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday and Saturday. Please call 800-222-2222. 337 W. MADISON STREET CHICAGO, ILL. Rheumatism A Remarkable Home Treatment Given by One Who Had It In the year of 1803 I was attacked by Muscular and Sub-Acute Rheumatism. I angered as only those who are those of died know for ever three years. I tried timely after remedy, but such relief as I obtained was only temporary. Finally I found a treatment that cured me completely and such a pitiful condition has never returned. I have often to a number who were terribly afflicted, even be elidden, some of them seventy to eighty years old, and the results were the same as in my own case. I want every addressee from my form to know how much money the pointary schematism to try the great value of my impoverished beverage power. Don't send a cent; a small mollant you can buy yourself. Don't free it in my day. After you have used it, and become used for means of getting rid of such forms of money, the Dollar, but understated or do not want your money you are not able to pay for it. Why suffer any longer when rela- tive to you? Do you pay you free? Don't delay, write today. Mark H. Jackson, 3838 Durston Bldg Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Jackson is responsible, above statement true. Doctors, Attention! FOR SALE OR FOR RENT— Fully equipped offices for both doctor and dentist. 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You, an mails and quickly overcome the Tables You, an mails and quickly overcome the Tables You, an mails and quickly overcome the Tables You, an mails and quickly overcome the Tables Free Proof Over two hundred hundred boxes, buy Free Proof Over two hundred hundred boxes, buy R. E. W. L. WILDES, 88, Ballinger St., St. Joseph, LADIES When inrequire or un- appropriate dress, Not sold at allday stores. Do not wear for "Belfast" and mutilation! It's free, ad- missive MATERIALS. DISTRICT MILKWALKS, Wilkes. BUCKEYE STATE PAGE TWENTY News from your town may not be Needs to be updated for shortage, or do not blame your agency. RAINESVILLE OHIO PAINESVILLE. Miss Alicia M. Aubatiella spent Sunday here. Miss Gene Redmon of Wolfeville has returned home after a week with Mrs. James Gordon entertained Monday evening in honor of their dear friend, Mrs. James Gordon entertained Monday evening were served. The Findexes club entertained their husbands Monday through R. Jackson. Mrs. Cora Gordon and Mrs. Anne Carton of around 100 former's father's daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ende Parks and Mr. and Mrs. James Clark of around 100 former's father's daughter. Social Club met with Mrs. Ada Morris Thursday afternoon. Refreshments club had a very successful St. Patrick's supper at the Union Congregational Club had a very interesting debate Friday. "Resolved, That Club should class vs. Class of Truth, the latter winning Mrs. Ada Johnson, Aubatiella, her brother, Joseph Johnson, and family. NEW COMERSTOWN, OHIO The Missionary society of the Baptist Church of New Comerstown on March 11. The Rev. Mr. Frehman preached the sermon. Several monarchies attended the service. A very commendable paper was read by Miss Gina Chapman, a morning and evening at St. Paul's A. M. E. church. Allen league rendered the sermon. The Rev. Mr. Smiley of Coshomet preached a spiritual sermon at the Baptist Church of New Comerstown on March 11. A quarterly meeting was observed at St. Paul's A. M. E. church by Elder S. I. West at 11 o'clock, and the Lord's Super was observed. The young people at the church Saturday evening at which they cleared $12. A Washington and an American church March 11 which was highly appreciated by those present. Mrs. Alice Trafford is among the members of the Johnson and Mrs. Pearl Clayton. DELAWARE OHIO COLUMBUS. OHIO Charles Parker has returned to New York after a week's visit with his family. He is an accountant for the H. T. Brassfeld Co., Sterling Paterson, the MIssouri Katherine Jones of Springfield, Ohio, attended the Sterling, St. Clair, and Jamaica is represented improving, Mrs. Jerry Williams is represented improving, Mrs. Jerry Williams is represented improving, Mrs. Jerry Williams who suffered from the back pain, Dr. D. M. Tibbett, Dr. D. S. presents her case as one extraordinary words street, is convalescing, Mrs. Griffin Rollin, Carter, Elm, Collins, Henry street is seriously ill. The infant son is ill with pneumonia, Charles Loe, 112 Granville street, is reported imminent, Mrs. Mrs. Harvey Rice have purchased a very beautiful home in a silent secretary of the Torch magazine, was in the city Sunday. Dr. Orr spent the week-end in Columbus, Paul Ridden and Rudd funds, students at of friends and relatives here last week evening with a card party, Captain Howard Gilbert left Tuesday for a state of the state Y. C. A. Zanes Smith has returned from New York. A. L. Foster attended the annual conference of the state Y. C. A. Zanes Smith has returned from New York. A. L. Foster attended the annual conference of the state Y. C. A. Zanes BEAUTIFUL HAIR IN A MOMENT Try This! A Gleamy Mass of Luxuriant Hair 1 At once! You can transform even plain, dull, flat hair. You can have it all in a soft, fluffy binder. Just get a 25-count bottle of "banderine" at any drug store. Then moisten a soft cloth with "banderine" and apply it through your hair. One small strand at a time. Instantly, yes, immediately, you have doubled your hair length. Your hair is soft, justous and so easy to do up. All dust and excessive oil are removed. "banderine" put new life, vigor and brightness in your hair. This stimulating tonic will freshen your scalp, check dandruff and fallin' hair. It is soft, fluffy, long, thick, strong and beautiful. Lawrence Williams of Kansas City. E. L. Nix has his an guest his father, E. L. Nix, who will open a confectionery at Long Island Jr. of Columbia, S. C. Noah Morris will open a confectionery at Long Island Forest avenue, is reported improved Mrs. Henry one, Mrs. Jerry one, Miss E. Jerry Gilbert left Thursday for Denver, where he and his father, a graber in the office of the American Wooden. The Delta Kappa Sigma gathering was held Friday at garfield hall. XENIA. OHIO Lawrence Tucker, the bishop preacher of the Episcopal Diocese of Third Baptist church for the past week, left for Springfield. Ohio, his home, was the location of Craig of Tolego was called home on account of the illness of her cousin, Castellio Mose Monkey, Lexington avenue; Alex Morgan, second street; J. Potter, porch. HAMILTON OHIO Mr. and Mrs. William Hickman announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Adele, to C. Harold Taylor of Elmwood, Ohio. The date of the wedding has not been set. Mrs. Mary Fuller has as her guest Mrs. Brown of Lexington, Ky. The supper given Saturday evening by the Current Events club at the residence of Mrs. Marcus Henderson was a success. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bergeon spent Saturday in Lockland, attending the closing of Ex-tension school. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hogan of Middletown were the guests of his parents Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Watson spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Salle Clay has returned after a visit in Cincinnati. The Elite club gave an entertainment on March 29. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hogan entertained the Rev. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Nixon Saturday evening. CANTON OHIO Dr. L. Bell was a visitor to his family at 735 Patterson Avenue South-west, for a few days, from the National Home of Dayton, Ohio. U. S. Military home at Washington, Ohio. Haking was slain in 1944. He was called to Charleston, W. Va., on account of the death of an aunt. The Social Service club gave a Palm Sunday day and music at the home of E. J. Jones. The House of Securities of The Merelik Club met with Mrs. P. Hall March 23. The Ladies Aid society met at the home of Mrs. Dawson and was passed with the county lunch. The Brown Symphonator of the bevillie, Ohio, will give a performance at Mrs. Ohio, April 5. The Boy Scout troun, No. 24, held its regular meeting. Saturday, the group was to visit the L. A. Sculley, gave instruction in came. The monthly supper, given by the St. Paul's Ladies Aid society, was a great success. F. Summerville left last year, and was left to be the Vernon Mrs. Lda Ambrose and was returned from a visit in Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. A. A. Allen was called to Toledo, Ohio. A. A. to attend the meeting of the secretaries of the State of Ohio. Miss Pulitzer of Allen of Akron, Ohio, was the guest of Miss Larada Cook for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. H. and E. A. is the guest. Ohio and family spent the weekend on the home of his family. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Othey left Friday, March 16, for East Liverpool, to visit their father who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. is the guest who is called to East Liverpool, owing to the serious illness of his father. J. E. Othey. LIMA, OHIO The executive board of the Lima branch of the N.A.C.P. met Wednesday evening at the home of A.G. McArnold on North Shore drive. The Acolian club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Lennie Richardson. Mrs. Nertha Jackson, who of Alvin Jackson, who died about two years after she changed the Bass grocery at West Spring and South Kenniworth streets. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lawson, Cutler, Ohio, visited sick relatives here last week. James Barnes is very ill at his home in West Lim street. The Thimbley met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. P. A. Barnes on West Spring street. Miss Hazel Jones purchased the property of the late Mrs. Cynthia Redmond on North Cole street. Miss Goldie Price was hostess to the Needlework club Friday. March is Mrs. Emma Masterson is able to be about the event at the result of the several weeks ago. Mrs. Sadia Stewart made a trip to Columbus last week on business. At a meeting of the Ex-Service Men's club last week some definite plans were made to secure a building for the soldiers' headquarters. Robert Barnes and wife of Detroit, Richard Brown, is James Barnes, who is very ill, and P. A. Barnes of West Spring street, spent Saturday and Sunday in Lima last week. IOWA DUBUQUE, IOWA OTTUMWA IOWA Miss. Mimie L. Bibbs, widow of Scott N. Bibbs, Sr., died at the family home in New York on August 25, 2015. She was 85 years old. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robinson Tuesday morning at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Wm. Weeks, 522 Center avenue, have a little boy, Robert Pletcher. The progressive court of Calanthe on March 11 was reported on financial stress. The Chatham County Aaron Talbots are very ill at the home of the Little James Johnson has 1 seen very ill with the defender at his home. 1252 West Little James Johnson. For the defender please phone 2634, 1252 West Forterton. The Defender can also listen to the defender at the home. 1252 West Second street. KEOKUK IOWA The Rev. A. R. Thomas, 10WA. Rulington was a visitor in the city. He was also a delegate to Washington. D. C. Mrs. Jennie Hill, a lifetime resident, was the son of the son of the son of the son of Mrs. Kate Reed, 1527. Bank strife, Friday morning, March 23. Funeral services were conducted from St. Mary's, Washington, and the 1st March. Mr. John and Mrs. Wm. Smith, South and Mrs. Florence Weldon are suffering from the eruption. Miss Belle Aikens of Chicago is a visiting member of the Mrs. Raleigh Alkens. Genevieve Davis underwent an operation in St. Joseph hospital for her loss and adenoids. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith have had a long history of cancer. With street. J. A. Pugh has accepted a job at the Hotel Grand. Tom Freeman is still the most after being the most active president of the hospital. The last two weeks. The Rev. If. Garrison has returned from Washington, I. C. G. and other eastern points. The first time he was received, he meeting in Washington, where he was appointed delegate to the National Educational Congress. He was selected as the most active president of the press and was appointed president for the state of Iowa. Rev. Mr. Garrison was known as the most active president of Washington especially by Congressman Wm. G. J. Jones of Burlington is a visitor in the city. Henry Johnson is the first seriously ill at his residence. The Rev. Mr. T. M. T. Green, a Geneva Davis was hostess to a number of little ones in honor of her tenth birthday. Games were published in the same form as the Amos Scott is the visiting friends in St. Louis. No. a fish fry was served Wednesday, March 28, at the Whittaker cafe under the auspices of A. W. K. and D. of A., given by Mrs. Elsie Belle. The Rev. Timothy Reeves, presiding elder, conducted quarterly meeting Bethany A. M. Church Sunday, March 27. A. Seymour's back in the city again. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Lewis and Messrs. Ed Ewing and Cook of Fort Madison attended the dance at Masonic hall Thursday, March 22. The guild of St. Mary the Virgin church served a chicken super at the parish hall Thursday. March 22. Misses Kitty Hazelwood and Marie Blondin of Hannibal, Mo., visited Mrs. Bessie Webb and also attended the dance at Magonie hall. Mrs. Geo. D. Foster is the writer from an attack of mumps. Misss Bella White of Galesburg is the house guest of Mrs. Batty Barker. The Hannibal orchestra gave a dance at Masonic hall Thursday. March 23. Mrs. Batty Barker is recovering from an attack of the flu. The� is Restingland was stopped on account of the weather the past week. Mrs. Isabelle Galbreath, who has been sick all winter at her home on the Plank road, is improving. Send your news for publication to 717. Ms. St. of phone 1015 to Ellie, Harper shop. Also get your Chicago Defender here. Wills. proprietor SIoux CITY IOWA SIoux CITY, Iowa Preparations for the Bachelor's Easter Frolic" to be held at K of P. temple, Fifth and Douglass streets, on Thursday evening, March 25, are all finished and record crowd is expected to attend. The Rev. E. M. Williams, pastor of Haddock Mission church, East Side, is leaving the city to take work with the Washington district. Mrs. L. A. Wright, 109 Sweet Water avenue, Alliance, No. 1000, who was visiting friends in the city, was suddenly called home to her husband who is ill. The Rev. H. C. Boyd of Malone A. M. E. church has returned to the city from Washington, where he attended the Negro Educational Congress. The Rev. J. W. Tutt of Mt. Zion Baptist Church for turned from the executive board meeting of the Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota of the Washingtonிரs Association, which was held in Des Moines. The Baby contest of Mt. Zion Raptist Sunday school raised $196. Litt the Marshall Jones won first prize: N Hubbard, second prize; Clarice Walker, third prize while Charlotte Mays won fourth prize. Much interest is being shown in the Young Ladies' Popular Contest. MICHIGAN Bishop J. M. Cannon will be in the city April 8 and proach at 3 p.m. Mrs. Marcy Gardens is spending 10 days in Chicago, Voyage City, Gladys Oltich of Montpellier, Vt. is in the city and the South Session took place March 29. The next entertainment is the theater at the home of Mrs. Hailt, Hall 57, Joe Street, April 3. Erica Allen and Iracan Lett song Sunday evening at the Pilgrim church in Chicago. Mrs. Michaelle Gelsey of Springfield, Ohio, contralto singing April 12. The Hilldale Baptist choir and Sunday school will preside April 12. In four scenes of Easter Sunday. JACKSON, MICH. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hinton a little son, Mrs. Roda Harris is improving nicely. Mrs. Pierce is still on the slek his. Mrs. Pearl, as well as the still on the slek's. It is a splendid on- It was given Thursday night, March 15th, for the benefit of the New A. M. K. church. Mrs. Odessa Olives's little daughter died March 14th, burned by the Marriott building. Marriott's visiting parents. Miss Bertha Howell was here from Detroit, spending the week-end. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Win. York of 70 Haag street has returned home from the Chicago hospital where he has been treated and is much improved. Mrs. Maxwell has turned from Ann Arbor Mrs. Malinda entered Nichols hospital March 19 for an on-ation. Household of Ruth gave a chicken and chittering supper Saturday, March 12 at her home in Allis-dier, New York, 12 at her Gen. of Manchester, 2730, in Manchester, are the proud parents of a seven-pound baby girl. An eight-pound boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jackson. Jack's son of Champion street, Mrs. Delorsfalls is still on the slek line. The S. M. L. Hill will hold their banquet March 31 at K. O. Hall, 9 North Jefferson street, O. O. Park, 11 years at the change his position after 7 years at the Steam Pump. He is now at the Kellogg Corn Flakes. DORT, HURON, MICH. **PORCH** board of the state B. T. P. N. and S. F. convention held their meeting at Shilo Baptist Marriage in Eks lodge in the near future. The Rev. J. C. Matthews, district missionary, presides over the event, Marjorie M. Crowders of West Park avenue, Chicago, is visiting his patents. The Rev. J. C. Crowders entertained on her 16th birthday, March 16. Among those slar are Miss Mary Noble, Mrs. R. B. Cowan, and Chas Mabury, Mrs. Bertha Lowell and Chas Mabury. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. The Men's Community club met Sunday afternoon at Woodmen hall where Rev. Louis Pettiford outcryed at the work of the president. The called upon by the president, Vernon Ward, George Smith, editor of the Michigan State News, and Geo. Lacy gave inspiring addresses. The community singing was led by Wm. F. Burton, with Mrs. Selcta Phillips accompanist, Mr. C. Miller, Williams, and Mr. Saturday, March 17. O'Keefe's sanitarium after suffrganced a stroke of paralysis, and the others were in the hospital. County Sunday. The New School association spoke at St. Phillip's Episcopal church Sunday afternoon at a Union Sunday school meeting. He was introduced to Dr. Ed. Jones, superintendent of the First A.C.P. Community Sunday school, Miss Bernice Canada spent the week, and in Kalamazoo, the guest of Miss Virginia Jones. J. P. Philson, formerly of the Rome hotel, Omaha, Ne. is now second writer at the hotel. Pantling. John Keene. St.肖林. St. K.Y. The returm went to buy his father. K.Y. The retiome went to buy his father. The Fort Bertize, formerly second waiter at the Hotel Pantling, is now owner and manager of a baseball team. WEST VIRGINIA Will Wright of Knoxville, Tenn., has accepted a job in the steel mill, P. E. Hancock, where he will accept a position as watchman. The Rev. Mr. McPherson will be convened at Ranokoe, Ya. Miss Grace Chandler and Mrs. Eilea Laughen's. Mrs. Montgomery left her home in Pittsburgh to work with her daughter, Mrs. Emma King. Open up all tapes and trade unions to Blacks as well as whites. INDIGESTION!!! UPSET STOMACH, GAS, GAS, GAS Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief Pape's DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION Instant relief from sourness, gases or acidity of stomach; from indigestion, foulness, nausea, headache or any stomach distress. The moment you chew a few tissues you tablets your stomach feels fine. Correct your digestion for a few corrects. Harmless! Any dick store. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LONE STAR STATE BROWNWOOD, TEXAS The Rev. G. V. Cavitt, P. C. of the M. E. church, left last Friday morning the Fitzman has returned from a short visit with his relatives in Caldwell, Texas. The nora Jackson at the residence of Mrs. B. B. Burleson gathered. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burleson, as a baby girl. The尔德斯 I. will be down with John Lee, who is down with all news of about him at the Allen Tailoring Co. building. Luther Boyd left for Breekendridge a few days ago on business. Wulnright Fitzhigh, who was injured at the Santa Fe roundhouse, left for Temple, Texas, to enter the Santa Fe hospital there. In the May Sunday school is an important to render great program that church Easter Sunday. Miss Arizona Harvey left Monday right for her home in Waco, Texas. Calvin Jones, who was run down by an automobile and seriously injured a few nights ago. In the May Sunday Hospital at the residence of Mrs. Mollie Hamilton was attended by a large crowd. R. G. Green of Lillinger, Texas, was a visitor here recently. Frank Pittman left for his home in Caldwell for a few days business. Mrs. Jewell Hamilton, on an event few days in Sweetwater recently. Send or phone Allen Tailoring Co. when you have news for the Chicago Defender. SAN ANGELO, TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sims are in town looking for a station. They are stopping at L. Conley's. The Rev. Mr. Holden was in town this week and preached at the A. M. E. church, of which he is now pastor. Mrs. Reete Hooker, age 70, died recently. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Iachel Perry, at this age. Chaucer Taylor is dead. He leaves a mother and father. FORT WORTH, TEXAS The Southwestern Exposition and Street Show, hosted with one history, will be held at the Shiloh Missionary Baptist church has been a county-spelling contest by the county schools of Farrant and Shiloh. Prof. J. C. Coger, asks all church chairman, Prof. J. C. Coger, asks all church members to attend the occasion. Mount Zion Baptist church members voted to send Dr. Mr. Coger to meet in Sweden. The State Teachers' session next November in Fort Worth. TAYLOR TEXAS Messrs. Olle Bille, Jerry Brinkley and Ben Williburton were in Austin when he filled the pulpit Sunday. The Rev. L. K. Pitts filled the Sunday. The Rev. J. D. Leonard filled the Sunday. The Rev. Aev. G. W. Anderson's pulpit at Allen Chapel A. M. E. k church. The Rev. Anderson's church in the city church. Chance H. Pickett died on the 5th inst. He was a member of M. Ard Baptist church, the Tennessee National Insurance company, Mrs. Preston Williams of allons and also to visit her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Allen, and sister, Mrs. Katie L. Allen, and also to visit her daughter, Mrs. Woman was he to attend her brother's funeral and also to visit her relatives and also to visit her relatives. We sympathize with them very much. AMARILLO TEXAS Mrs. Lillee Akins, Mr. Causagh Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs. Mack Johnson and the infant of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Elgar are on the sick list. Mrs. C. D. Hooks was called away to the bedside of his father in (forward) city. The son is a little able to out again. Mrs. Bakel of Shawnee, Okla., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Son Alexander. Mrs. Mary Ellis is visiting her sister in Fort Worth, Texas. Mrs. Elizabeth Floyd and Mrs. Martha Kline were in the same form from two weeks' visit with relatives in Waco, Texas. Mrs. Marle Bell left for Pilot to attend the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Foreman. Mrs. E. J. Johnson returned from McAllister, Okla., where she was fatiding her brother, and theتاres her niece, Willie Mac Organ. The. E. C. Childs returned from Shawnee, Okla., where he was at his sick mother's bedside. He left her much improved. Mrs. Matilda Harris is visiting relatives in Blossom, Texas. The Reconciling School is living in a delivery a wonderful serving in Sunday, night. The Carters Chapel C. M. E. church is alive and doing great work with the Rev. J. M. Fountain pastor. They are planning a great program for Easter Sunday. WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS The U. and L. club met with Mrs. Expan Thursday. The Priscilla Art and DO YOU GET UP W Have You Rheumat Bladder DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble? Pain or dull ache in the back is often evidence of kidney trouble. It is Nature's timely warning to show you that the track of health is not to embarrassing and frequent for troubles day and night, irritate sedation. Lack of control, smarting, uric rheumatism, bloating, may be lo Danger Signals If these danger signals are unfeeded more serious results are sure to follow: kidney trouble in its worst form may steal upon you. You should have verified that the mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine, is soon realized—that it stands the highest for its safety and that it is the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. Lame Back Lame hack is only one of the many symptoms of kidney trouble. Other symptoms include needing Swamp-Root are, being subject to SPECIAL NOTE—You may obey Root by enclosing ten cents to Dr. K gives you a bottle. They will also send you a bounty of the thousands of grateful who say they found Swamp-root to help their brother. But they are so well known as a reader bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., sure and mention this paper. SPECIAL NOTE—You may obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. This gives you the opportunity to prove the remarkable merit of this medicine. They will also send you a book of valuable information, containing many of the thousands of grateful letters received from men and women who say they found Swamp-root to be just the remedy needed in kidney, liver and bladder trouble. This institution of Swamp-Root is so well known that our readers are advised to sample size bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. When writing be sure and mention this paper. REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age. Succeeds where others have failed. It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching. off, feeds the roots and puts new life into it Special Grower, 50c. Shampoo Jelly, 25c. Skin Food, 25c. Press ALL SIX BY MAIL You can take the Regina Perfect System with Shampoo Jelly and Skin Food. Address THE REGINALL LAB National Hairgrowing Lab MALL. You can take the Reginaall Purple Furry Hat Dressing by mall Write for Special Terns to Agents. Our Agents Make Money. Address THE REGINALL LABORATORY, Alanta, Ga. National Hirrowing Headquarters Y. M. O. A. Bldg., 3703 Wabash Ave. A. B. Civic club met Friday night with Mrs. C. J. Welch. The Citizens club of the new meeting was held on Monday. Mrs. Lee entertained the Ladies' Progress club Wednesday. The Day was held on the other day of the addition gave a dinner Saturday at the residence of Mrs. Bush. The Eastern Sunday and the New Year's Day of the Weekdays was held to make ital arrangements for their Palm. Sunday program The Height Ivevel was Saturday on the 1st of May 2017. T. Jackson's 30th Park streets was on the sleek last last week. Mrs. Hicks of the Kemp addition group was on the last last week. Mrs. Welch was on the next day of April. Our little ones, on the sleek last last week, are Vivian Russ, Ruth Welch, Bernice Bembertson, and Lianna McAfee, Alfrinkers, and Laure "Payno. The Rev. D. E. Matthews, although somewhat better, is a complete event. The club has been the most well-known of the Humphries street has returned from Vernon. Her date is now improved to the 1st of April. The Hargreaves are confined to our popular teachers is confined to the bed with flu. Through the busines a league of port. St. John's has been recently released on the church has just concluded one of the greatest rivals over the D. E. Matthews. Courts of the D. E. Matthews are the most well-known of the meetings. Monday, March 12, the Rev. D. E. Matthews and Mrs. Newby were in the new days of the week, and were now the members of his church. Mrs. Snackles and her brother, Tom Smith, are still the same. The new week was the first to be held on the 1st of May 2017. The new year has been suffering with her eye's infection and is being a very few other eye and had to see an occult. Anderson Chapel A.M.E. was the quarterly�'s�confrontation. The quarterlyulf was the third in the year March 19. Prof. Holland is preparing to go to the Park in the inter-scholastic's contact at D. E. Matthews. V. Van Willey always found the De-Fender at the Mint drug store, Dr. J. T. Welch. Mrs. Winn will move into her office at D. E. Matthews's office at the 1st of April. DALLAS TEXAS Mrs. L. L. Morgan, supervisor of music in the Colored school of this city, was the first student new able to resume her duties again. The 13 Clerk club met at the Field house where the club hosted. The club is preparing for a large opener症 in the early spring, with a concert and Art club, of which Mrs. Laura Lane is president, on Friday evening, was played first in the tennis game of the season was played on March 13 at the Colored park. SHERMAN, TEXAS P. W. Carpenter has been licensed to write fire insurance for the Prosecutor's Office of Dallas, Prof. N. E. Sexton of Kansas City, Mo., with his Imperial Jubilee Law Firm. Fred Douglas school auditorium March 20. The K. of P. annual sermon was held by the Rev. Dr. H. D. Allen, the pastor. The sixth national anniversary of the sermon was the occasion of Progressive Unitist church, was held-recently in the church. Dr. J. B. Brown, the president of North Texas University, delivered the anniversary sermon. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Pty. Kelmerg, K. Lomberg Stanley, James R. Cambridge,�. Living in South 16th street, was shot and seriously wounded by an accidental discharge of a gun he was examining, which had been handed to him by his father. He was at the time at North York. With the accident happened. Mr. Stewart is at South Highland. Inmary receiving the best of care. The home was destroyed by fire last Tuesday. Mr. Thomas was destroyed by fire last Tuesday. They are making their home at present with relatives at Graymont. Dr. Newman G. A. M. Kinsley, Ph.D., Savannah, Ga. spent the week visiting his brother, Dr. H. C. Chaborn, and Dr. S. C. Hroughon of Woodlawn, returning Friday to his home, making the death of Thomas A. A. A. Joseph R. Johnson, pioneer citizen of Newton, Monday cast a gloom over the vicinity. He was a ministering angel, having found his life in the happiness of his father. He found his well then on Sunday. People from many walks of life came to see the last of this great man. His daughter, Mrs. L. H. Hennerson, of Chicago, in the 18th century. Mr. Johnson, Joe Johnson of Canada, and his widow, inurn of the loss of father and husband. Friends of Dr. Chas. A. J. McPherson and Miss Beatrice McCoy, are married and married to the son of their marriage on March 10. Both are popular socially. Dr. and Mrs. McPherson are at home to their friends in the new home. Mr. John A. A. A. A. in the P.O.A.G.A.A. a business meeting at ITH A LAME BACK? ism, Kidney, Liver or Trouble? to embarrassing and frequent bladder troubles day and night, irritation, sediment, etc. Lack of control, smarting, uric acid rheumatism, bloating, may be loss of flesh, sallow complexion. Prevalence of Kidney Disease Most people do not realize the alarming increase and remarkable prevalence of kidney disease. While kidney disorders are among the most common diseases that prevail, they are often the last recognized by patients, who content themselves with doctoring the effects, while the original disease constantly undermines the system. Regular medium and large size bottles at all drug stores. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., which you will find on every bottle. In a sample size bottle of Swamp-Rimer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. This the remarkable merit of this medik of valuable information, containing letters received from men and women, he just the remedy needed in kidney, lue and success of Swamp-Root are advised to send for a sample size Binghamton, N. Y. When writing be REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age. Succeeds where others have failed. It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking TON CHOIR LEADERS CHORUS DIRECTORS CLARK SONG ANTHEMS for your Spring Festivals and only a limited number left over. "TON" (Mumbilo Word), Easter Melody, 150 SWEET CHARIOT", Anthem.....200 NORBODY PRAY", Solo and Male "From "Ennacipation"), Solo and JOESUS", Anthem.....200 ADDRESS CLARK SMITH, CHICAGO, IL. ALABAMA MILITARY BASE WEST BEND UNITED STATES OF AMERICA featured the afternoon. Four new members were taken into the club. Mrs. Charles Sawyer reported some important business activity. The group's Bishop S. A. Caldwell filled the putit at Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion church Sunday at 6 o'clock. The church was backed by its capacity to open a message to St. John's. A. A. E. Church, of H. M. Newsome, pastor, is putting on new life, getting ready to build its new church. The group's 15th year was the second month of a new venue. The corner was bought some years ago for this purpose. The $10,000 rate is a close Sunday. Bishop S. A. Caldwell presented the new成员 of the process will be told later in this column. Dr. U. G. Mason, Grand Visitor R. J. Henn, and Dr. W. Windley spent several days at Hot Slings, Ark. conferring with Supreme Chancellor Greene and other officers in interest. The group's 15th year was the second month of a new venue. Mrs. J. E. Family after spending several weeks visiting relatives and friends at Esfaula. Ala. returned home this week with Mrs. Smith and John J. Henn. The group's 15th year was the second month of a new venue. The group's 15th year was the second month of a new venue. Fracks Jones, teacher at T. C. School, and Mythie Johnson, teacher at the school of the school, has been in all and absent from their duties several days. Mall all news for this column or phone it all news. A number of the group's news will be in the next issue. The Defender is your paper and it reaches all parts of the world. Why not keep the news in the way with your things as well as keeping in touch with them. Ads solicited for the Defender. The fourth years class of Miles college gave, a party on the 14th at the Keith is ill. Mrs. M. F. Jones was the guest of Mrs. P. G. Chubs of Docaena Walter Heyes was stabbed in the Frank Hayes is ill. Mrs. Rousse Leigh. Jr. was removed from Selma. Miss Mary was quietly married to Gilbert Middelh. Bishop Fountin of Atlanta, Ga., died on Friday, March 15, of the A.M. E. church, Bishop J. S. Caldwell of Philadelphia, pre. the prosecution of the A.M. E. Zion church, preached at Madison Station Thursday night, and preached at the A.M. E. Zion church, preached at Madison Station Thursday night, and preached at the A.M. E. Zion church, preached at Madison Station Thursday night. The Rev. E. G. Calvien Genuine BAYER ER SPIRIN " when you buy. Insist! e "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are genuine Bayer product prescribed by years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Rheumatism Neuritis Lumbago Neuralgia Pain, Pain package which contains proper directions. 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Bayer Manufacture of Monopertinchatebster of Salicylic acid INDIA HAIR GROWER AsF SAY "BAYER" whe Unless you see the "Bayer not getting the genuine B physicians over 23 years and Genuine BAYER ER ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER" when you buy. Insist! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for Accept only "Bayer" package w Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets— Amprin is the trade mark of Bayer Munaf THE EAST INDIA Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspira is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mocacticidester of Salicylic acid. 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 ba best known remedy f Eye-Brows. Also res Color. Can be used ening. PRICE, SENT BY MAIL. 50c; 10 with the balm of a thousand flowers. The remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Also restores Gray Hair to its Natural be used with Hot Iron for Straight- AIL. 50c; 10 CENTS EXTRA FOR POSTAGE 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 $500 Reward If I rd If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hai You Well Dressed? 15 or over, can easily learn Dress and Cos- and Making at their spare moments IN TEN WEEKS STUDY DESIGNERS FREQUENTLY EARN BIG PAY RY BIG PAY Builds their Own House Designs their Own House Designs their Own House dresses, waistls, skirts, suits designs their Own House and suits at their spare moments oop价 Today Says Women Are Library by Mail Name Address Are You Well Dressed? VERY BIG PAY Rochester, N.Y. Many Start Parians in Their Own Homes CUR free of any charge Doman could should doth and take own CUR free of any charge evolving woman coasts and waltas from sample people evolving woman coasts and waltas from sample people (our course be choreographed) Send Coupon Today Sure Name Hundreds of Women Mail Address ENSLEY ALA Bayside Tablets Aspirin The Bay Company Inc. 177 Nassau NY EAST INDIA GIRL AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Oil and Direction for Sellin. $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage A w u presiding older of the Birmingham district, gave the bishop a reception. W. A. Anderson left for Detroit, Mich., on March 20. Miss Maggie M. Hays, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hays of 35th street, Fairfield, left for Youngstown, Ohio, March 21. Mrs. Edna Moore of Avenue G, Fairfield, is at home again from the hospital. Mrs. Florence Taylor is in the T.C. I. hospital for an operation. Master Joe Beck, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Beck, has been operated on for appendicitis in the T.C. I. hospital. The K. of P. of the state of Alabama had their outing on March 25. Mrs. Mary Cooper, the wife of Walter Cooper, is sick. Mrs. Lenz of Avenue G, Fairfield, has returned from Decatur, Ala., where she went on business. FLORENCE, ALA. Mrs. Lola Smith died at the home of Mrs. Garrett, Joe Cole午休 for Sunday. Mrs. Garrett attended the Ullibank club Thursday. After the business session, a dainty dress was worn in Florence, the guest of his mother, Mrs. Poole. Joseph Crump entertained her. Mrs. Poole, the business session ice cream was served, Mrs. Callie Johnson entertained about 40 friends, with a party Monday before birthday of her daughter, Annie Mae Johnson. Mr. Lewis of Montgomery is survived by his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Martha Lea, Mrs. Robert Clark was called to Chicago by the Mrs. Martha Lea, C. J. Howell left for Oklahoma City. GADSDEN. ALA. Mrs. E. F. Burns entertained the C. I. S. club Tuesday evening. The A. M. E. Stewardess board met at the home of Mrs. Marie Hamilton on Forest Avenue Monday afternoon. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Margaret Nables and H. R. Hines. The A. M. E. Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Marie Williams. Mrs. Clementine Sibert left for Vicksburg, Miss., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Killian. The Rev. A. Jones spent the weekend in Birmingham. Men who appeal to the white race to place light complexioned Colored people in this or that place because they look white and who make that same plea in societies and lodges to make commitments light are a detriment to the Race and mislead the white man as to Race's ambition. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiring Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Oklahoma City Oklahoma In a scientific vegetable compound of potassium, sodium, and several other positive herbs, there- fore making the most powerful harm- ful herb, Sore Scab and Falling Hair. Will grow mustache and eyebrows forcing hair to grow in most obstacle- ful ways. Sore Scab and Falling Hair. Will grow mustache and eyebrows putting hair in not wanted. Mr. Luffett's writes: "After having hair grower for years with no results, I tried Hair Root Grower months; now my hair is 29 inches to 2 inches a month by using believe every woman can grow her hair 24 to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root Grower is 80c a box or bottle. Shampoo. 25c. Agents want- ing to stamp for particulars. If you wish to try agency seed us $1.00 and send stamp for particulars. When sold return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this address.) SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1929 Sloan's For Rheumatism - Quick relief! The quickness, the sureness with which Sloan's brings relief has made it the standard remedy for rheumatic pain. Apply Sloan's to that sore, stiff joint or aching muscle. The pain that has seemed so unbearable disappears with amazing rapidity. Sloan's breaks up the inflammation behind most rheumatic pain. It goes to the source of the trouble. It scatters the congestion that causes the pain. All dengue carry Sloan's. Sloan's Liniment 'kills pain! For rheumatic, bruise's, strains, chest pains ADVANCE SALE! DrapedRatine Check Dress First time shown nowhere! Our price is $12.95 for a dress and $15.95 for a suit. Satin and Simmons are available on a favorite fabric. COLORS, accessories, and embellishments are available on the price of $14.95. "1823StyleQueen" Girlish dress—just this time the figure is new length, stunning model. Pacing the big feature, George Rogers Simmons has made a comant at what is truly a new and refreshing. Opposed and sewing, and going to town. DON'T SEND A PENNY! 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Dept. 307 400 West 420 S. New York City FREE READ WHAT LUCKY WEARERS SAY SEND FOR FREE CIRCULAR KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. GOITRE Pay When Well I have an honest, proven remedy for growth at once, reduces the enlargement, stine pain and distress and restores normal stone formation. Telllyfriends about it. Write me on stone. No phone. Depth: Dx. Box 7721, Elmira, N.Y. DROPSY TREATED ON WEEK FREEShort breath, rebreathing in a few days; regulates the blood; swelling reduced in a heart; heart pumps the blood; stains the entire system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. Colum Gropay RemedyDo., Depth: Dd, Atlanta, Ga. URINARY obstruction, discharge, etc., successfully treated—no instruments—no pain—no danger—no detention from business—no sealed in plastic wrapper. Dr. A. Henderson, 1120 Grand Ave. Kanaa City, Mo. FITSFREE TRIAL If you have Epilepsy, Flie, Falling sickness or consultation therapy, treat bad—write today for your FREE trial treatment. Use success- fully 25 years. Give age and explain case. D. C. M. BIMPSON CO. 1986 West 41th Street, CLEVELAND, OHIO