Chicago Defender

GIVEN DEATH PENALTY FIVE TIMES IN TWO WEEKS 24 PAGES BE SURE YOU GET COMPLETE PAPER, WHICH CONTAINS TWO SECTIONS, TWELVE PAGES EACH VOL. XVIII. NO. 14. ACCI KEEPE FRANCE HAS NEW RAGE IN DARK MAIDS FRANCE HAS NEW RAGE IN DARK MAIDS Importation of Servants in Paris Brings Opposition of Socialist Forces Delay Next Batch Moreover, it is probable that there will be some delay in the arrival of further continuities pending a meeting. Members of parliament are asking for information as to who will bear the expense of a visit to the event of the climate or other conditions proving unsuitable. Much domestic servants scout at the "attempt to import Colored competitors." "They may work for less expense than the pretty Parisian servants," but they will not be able to cook as we do or keep house in the manner to which French women are accustomed." The experiment is bitterly opposed by the Socialist press, which proclaims that the motives of the promoters of the scheme, and drops dark blinks of a plot to replace the white slave traitors with black servants if these suspicions prove to be groundless, however several papers are hotly indignant in anticipation of the introduction of the necessity and simplicity of the masters from Martinique. The official president of the society which is organizing the importation of colonial female labor, frankly declares that their object is to provide a remedy for the increase in Defends New Program "Girls nowadays prefer to work in factories," she explains, "rather than cook or her three months with their parents. But they have to admit that it has been suggested that foreign servants might be employed. It is not much better to volunteer the aid to the poor than to serve them like ourselves. I know the scheme is attended with dangers. Our estimate is one of them. But we have to be careful. That means that, provided they are warmly clad, the girls from over the seas will not suffer. We are going to see that they will be trained, and we shall not cease to attend them all the time they are over here. Our required references will be required from prospective employees, recreation homes will be established, and the moral welfare of our pro-community supervision. They will not be allowed to travel alone; members of our society will accompany them. The so-called four sisters in their illness or whenever they desire to return to their own country. Their wages will be about $6 a month with. But prejudice is practically non-existent in France, so if the girls from Gandoune travel to other countries, and no other difficulties are encountered, their introduction to French domestic economy promises to be a great success. APPPOINTED DENTAL EXAMINER Jacksonville, Fla., April 6–Dr. G. Pletcher Waters has been designated dental officer to the o-service this holiday to the United States' census bureau." NOAH BAKER DIES Jackson, Tenn., 6-1Nosebaker, age 78, died March 23. He leaves a son, John W. Baker, who resides in Peoria, Ia., to mourn his loss. SAYS VALET TOLD HIM HOW MOVIE DIRECTOR WAS SLAIN Chivalry as Is From the Lords Down South Mertigold, Miss. April 6.—Fried Corner (white), agent on Shodder's plantation, not far away here. He is in regard to the protection he feels all women should get. White women and non-white women come to Corner, and it is that both classes should only be protected against the non-white man. He a consequence Corner, who lives with a Race woman here, contrary to law, recently shot to death a 18-year-old boy of her Race because the boy had been too attentive to cousins the white man's jealousy. He suspected the boy, ordered him to do an impossible task, and was sent back, but passing through his head. Of course, no arrest was made. Dad Rumor on Grizzle All a Myth FIND WEALTH OF LOOT Colman Davis, alis Smith, in SF, SF South Park Ave., was shot in the hip by Officer W. D. Williams as he was attempting to make his escape after the officer had caught him in a net of picking pockets on a State St. car. A visit to the home of Davis by Officers Williams, Hidley, Olivier and Johnson brought to light over $5,000 the stolen car. Alice Hudson, who was also arrested, charged with knowing receiving stolen property. **TUSKEGEE FOUNDER'S DAY** Tuskegge, Ala., April 6—Annual Founder day exercise will be observed at Tuskegge institute Thurs., April 6. Samuel G. Mitchell of Richmond, Va., will be the speaker of the occasion. PACIFIC NEWS RELEASE Los Angeles, Cal., April 12, 2017 Fields held in the county jail on a charge of stealing automobiles, told police officials here that Henry Peavey and killed Desmond Taylor (white), widely known dirtier of moving pictures, in his home at Hollywood and killed Peavey was valed to Taylor at the time. Fields stated that he had known Peavey for several years and relied on his acquaintance last week. Francisco and took his job of cleaning out a pool hall. Shorn of his grasurent as the body servant of the police, he made the most of his notoriously, made the most of his notoriously, Fields stated that he asked Peavey who killed Taylor and the former cropped his eyes and returned silent. Tells About Case Dissatisfied with Peavey's explanation, Fields set out on a campaign to clear up the mystery. One of his agents, who he had slain the movie director for a price, this is the manner in which Fields explained Peavey's alleged murder. "After serving a drink to Mr. Taylor and Miss Mubel Normand, who was the last person to see the movie departing, Peavey knew much of departing, and he locked. He talked to Miss Normand's chauffeur and then hid in the dark. When the director and Miss Normand met, he locked the house and shot Tassler as he TAR HEEL POLITICAN CONVICTED A. D. Watts, Former Revenue Commissioner, Guilty of Disorderly Conduct Raleigh, N. C., April 6—Col. A. D. Watts (white), former commissioner of the army, kept a close eye on the guardia and keeper of a bovee sent to her hard building in Fayetteville ST., according to police records, was fired for guilty of adding and abetting prostitution, was arrested in January, by officers who forced their way into his room and found Miss Grace, Grantham, a girl of our Race, concealed in a room in the basement, been taken there by Robert McDuffie, a servant of the commissioner. The case was dismissed, custody but later released. Bomb. When the case came for trial Miss Grantham and McDuffie failed to appear and their bonds were ordered for Governor's Friend The arrest of Watts under the circumstances proved one of the biggest sensations of Governor Morrison and friends were inclined to look upon his actions with a degree of great advocate of "white supremacy" and had often committed himself on the color question. He favored Jim Negris, a white supremacist of the "Negro" should stay in his place. The girl in the case, said to be an unusually pretty type, was named "trees" for some time. Her visits to the commissioner's room were said to have been frequent, and it is合意 the party on many occasions when Watts entertained his political associates in his love ness. He placed three pieces Sunday night, January 25, produced any number of high lights and questionable situations. Police suspected that the pretty girl, who appeared to be a stranger in town, but they were skeptical to make inquiries on action and friends' attitude on the "race question." Nude Woman Found Detective Danielle on the stand told how the girl had been trailed, and she was able to Duffle, Watts servant. When the officers came their demands that they be allowed to search the rooms in the building, Watts declared that there was no woman on the premises. The police insisted, however, and found Miss Granado, a woman with a "Not there some way we can set this thing" Watts pleaded. His eyes became sloppy with tears and his face became irritated with anxiety to save his name from scandal. entered. Then he crept from the house, and he saw what what was owing to him, stay- around the town for a while, and went to the pool. He and secured a job in a pool room. Fields' Story Doubted Because of the police record of Fields this story of Peavoy's "confession" does not carry much weight. Fields told the same story while in jail in San Francisco, Captain of Detectives Methoson took Fields before he was arrested. Fields hurried back and forth during the questioning. Peavoy was placed in jail for a few days until the story he investigated, and then released. COURT ACQUITS LOWERY OE EXTORTION CHARAGES Gary, Jnd, April 6—Special Judge E. Miles Norton found Attorney Roh- lson preferred against him by Clarence Lewis in criminal court Friday morning, complained that he lawyer charged him in fee for procuring an examination before the Indiana medical board. Clarence Lewis and a brother, both brothers are graduates of the University of Indiana not recognized by Indian auth- tors. The lawyer was forced to make several trials to indianapolis and pay for their defense. THE BOXING GAME Battling Siki is here seen starting one of his vicious swings at McTigue, who is backing into the corner of the ring in their recent fight in Dublin, Ireland, on St. Patrick's day. McTigue was handed the decision, although Siki out-fought him in the majority of the rounds. Ringside attendants say that it was impossible for Siki to win and leave Ireland alive and that he was told as much before the fight started. DEVER WINS MAYORALTY; "GHOSTS" DEFEAT LUEDER Ringing true to the prophecy voiced in February when Louis B. Anderson was re-elected to the city council from the Second ward in defiance of alleged money interests outside the district. Race voters of the Second and Third wards contributed to what was termed a "baby handside" at Tuesday's mayoralty election by concluding that voters to the plurality of 10674 had William B. Dever, Democratic judge of the appellate court, won the right to be mayor of Chicago against Arthur C. Lauder, Republican, and William A. Cunnne, Socialist. The Republican republication of Leander in the Second and Third wards to罢除inguinct influences which had last not backed him. He was styled a "Tribute" man despite his constant denial to indorse him at that paper's refusal. He was also said to be in league with state strategists who did not interest the interests of the Race at heart. Lueder's Support a "Ghost" Dever Wins G. O. P. Leaders Dever's right in what have hitherto been regarded as impregnable Republican strongholds was lot later recognized by William Hale Thompson. That International Newspaper Photo on starting one of his vicious packing into the corner of the publub, Ireland, on St. Patrick's the decision, although Siki out of the rounds. Ringside attent- dible for Siki to win and leave told as much before the fight AYORALTY; DEFEAT LUEDER was so on both the West and South Sides. On the West Side a Race between Ice Cream for Thompson, and for Dever early in the campaign and is said to have published circulars a week before the election, indis- persive of Dever in the campaign and to contain the wishes of "HILL Thompson. In the Second ward the re-elected alderman, Anderson, floor ender in the council for Thompson, and said to have published the fight for Dever, unstructured by Edward H. Wright, Second ward committee- maker, according to the Tribune, was not explicit in his instructions to his lieutenants. Early in the com- mander Oce Devfellow, former alder- man, the leading edge in the Third ward, got bogged in that dis- trict for the Democrat. Dever he was supported by Bishop A. J. Carey, African Methodist Episcopal church. Patterson on Top FORMER PASTOR LOSES SUIT TO RECOVER SALARY GETS DEATH PENALTY IN FIVE CASES Roy Mitchell Sentenced to Gallows for Murders of Citizens in Texas Waco, Tex. April 6—Roy Mitchell, who received his fiftieth and final sentence to hanging last Friday when he was found guilty of the murder of Harrell Bolton, in May last year, was in jail with eight other complaints against him. None of the eight complaints is for murder, however, and in none of them has an indictment been returned by the grand jury. The nature of the remaining charges vary from attempted murder to criminal assault and there is doubt among county officials that he will be tried for the remaining crimes are voted by the grand jury. Would Ask Appeal Mitchell, following the trial when the jury deliberated longest of any that has tried him—16 minutes—he declared that he would not be dicated that he desired to appeal the case, but Judge Munge informed him that court was not in session when he would have to take that up later. No motion for a new trial has been filed in the four previous cases, the cases of Deneckem, Grady Shipworth and W.H. Driskell. In the event that Mitchell decides to appeal his case, County Judge Roberts will for will file motion with the court of appeal, asking that body to advance the cases against Mitchell on the docket. The unprecedented succession of trials resulted from an expressed determination by city and county authorities to clear up the crimes in and about Waco in the past year, together with minor crimes. Summary justice by lynchings and sentences and an appeal by the minor to "let jujustice take its course through the court" was headed by the city attorney who gathered at the jail at the time. Signa Confession Rangers had been rushed from Austin and special deputies wore white hoods, as Mitchell, as an extra precaution, was spirited away to another county, he begged a wrist back to Waco he signed a letter to the county the crimes, according to county officials, county attorney's record of securing the death penalty in five successive murder trials, all against the same man, was commented on by the prosecutor, inquired by any public prosecutor in the country. Only one of the trials Newport News, Va., April 6- A whole congregation of the Mount Olive Baptist church has awaited the outcome of the trial in circuit court of a suit of the former pastor, James W. Howard, against the congregation for the sum of $758.75 alleged to be due him for services. The minister finally lost. The case ended in a non-suit. The preacher has been absent from the church since the second Sunday in August, it was said by witnesses and at that time by the congregation in the person of E. J. Jones, Rev. Jones was introduced by the retiring minister as his supply until his death in 1925, took effect, according to witnesses. The Rev. Jones fared little better the previous week, however, when he came to the witness stand, having been notified on Friday that he would not be considered a witness, the day announced his text for the next Sunday, he said, but didn't get a chance to preach the sermon or any other message, and had never preached to that congregation. The suit was brought against the congregation, others by the retired minister, who alleged that he had not been paid the agreed amount. His attorneys living in B. H. Price represented the PRICE 10 CENTS Chivalry as Is From the Lords Away Up North Cairo, IL, April 6—Fifty dollars and costs was the sum total in expense to Milton Presser (white) and his freedom in using suggestive language to a 10-year-old Race girl and later threatening to assault her. The gentleman from Kentucky was caught by the girl's guardian, Oscar Washington, and held for an hour, half a minute of the police. The white man pleaded that he did not know what he was doing, being overcome with insomnia. For this latter offense county and state charges will be made against him. No effort was made by the Ku Klux Klan to kill him, he was punished. What he had done seemed to go all right with the hooded "police." lasted longer than one day; that one fact was the time that the indictment voted against Mitchell charging him with the murder of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Barker and that he was an unusual legal aspect, attorneys declare. Cooper Johnson and Benny Young were conceived and that Benny was given the death penalty and Young a life sentence. Takes Five Stitches in Boy's Heart Takes Five Stitches in Boy's Heart Atlanta, Ga., April 6—A young white surgeon, just four years out of college, was fully an operation on the heart of Glenn Freeman at Grady hospital, the surgeon's name is William F. Smith. Freeman was stabbed in a brawl Lincoln's birthday, and he declared that Dr. Smith's operation is one of the most daring ever attempted by any memorial surgeon. He is resident surgeon at the hospital. Dr. Smith made a triangular incision over the fifth rib, removed three inches of the rib and made a incision in the chest wall, pericardium, the fibrous sac that surrounds the heart. Then he pushed the heart up through the incision in the right ventricle and replaced the heart in its normal position. The first such operation ever performed by Dr. Daniel Hale Williams, a Race surgeon of Chicago. That was in 1832. At another time he performed the same operation by Dr. Daniel Hale Williams, a Rhode Island policeman. An Italian surgeon in Rome operated on the heart successfully in 1836. CONDEMN HERRIN AFFAIR CHAMPAIGN, AUSTRIA. April 26—At a racial co-operation in a resolution was passed condemning lynching, molice and bloodshed such as the Holocaust. Both races joined in the assembly. congregation of the church in fighting the suit. In taking a good many witnesses Mrs. Elise Green was called. She said that she had seconded the motion made by another member of the congregation to pay $20 a month. She thought that the minister had been at the church since 1918, she said in answer to K. Jones for sure; I won't raise my hand to God for no story," she said. "I got to die. She didn't know anything about the mission, nothing about the church and the latter notice that his service were not wanted. He was asked the date of his assumption of the mission, he said. Point. He hadn't looked them up, he said, as he didn't think he'd need them, nor came for his negotiation about sex with George N. Wise testified that he had brought suit for the pastor for the sum, he had named $400 in the congregation. He said of the congregation "was outlawed by the statute of limitations." George was called. He was heard of the congregation which had been organized in 1903. The Rev. Howard had come. There was no set salary, the minister taking the offering put in on the second Sunday, he said. --- IN TWO PARTS ISON KILLS SELF RATHER THAN FACE CHARGE White Man Drinks Poison; Arrested for Molesting Eleven-Year Old Girl Anderson, Ind., April 6—Mrs. Alta Granger's young husband was so kind and gentle to her always that now, torn with grief over his suicide, she pitifully sobs, "No, no" when the reminder comes to her that he was driven to take a "boda" of potassium cyanide because four other white men had complained about a white man meeting a non-white girl twice daily near where the men worked, and one of the men said it was fangery. Roscoe Granger, the husband, was picked up by the police at 3 o'clock the next day, and arrested on his face when he was informed of the ugly charges against him. He was taken before Judge Elton Jignard in a few minutes released on $300 bond. Daughter of Cecil Taylor Man Gave Her Money Emma told the probation officer of various meetings with the man and that he gave her money on more than one occasion. Mrs. McCreary planned to take the girl before Granger for identification and asked for his arrest. The dead white man had two children, one 6, the other 9. His wife was a woman who was taken from the jail. The children were playing in the house. He had procured the poison and urged the complete release of the girl. He was sick at the stomach and was going to take a "soda" as medicine. They went out and returned early. They were taken up their father writhing on the floor. Before neighbors, informed by the children, could get medical assistance, the granger expressed the belief that medical aid would have been useless. Mrs. Granger believes in her husband and in her children. She came home from work at 5:30 and was told her husband was dead. She dropped to the door. She明白了, able to take she explained how kind she was, how industrious, how thoughtful of her and the children. He could never have anything like they said, declared. She refused to believe a word of it. JOHN HUTCHINS, WELL-KNOWN CHICAGOAN, SLAIN IN GARY Gary, Ind, April 6.—John H. Hutchins, who for several years conducted a success store in this city, died Tuesday evening at the roine hospital from the effects of a bullet which entered his neck, deflected and severed his spinal cord. Hutchins, though conscious, was paralyzed from the The shot, according to reports, was fired by Henry Jackson on the night of March 23 while Hutchins was enangled in a local pool hall. Jackson camp, twirling a revolver on his finger, Hutchins jokingly suggested that he would weapon up before he killed some one. "I'll try a shot at you," Jackson yelled, and opened fire. Hutchins fell, mortally wounded. He was moved to a hospital for operation, where little hope remained for his recovery. Jackson escaped, but was later arrested in Wakefield, Ill., by officers Bolden and Cunningham, who came here, from Florence, Ala., charge of murder has been placed against blim. Hutchins was well known, here he resided for over 20 years. He was shot a widow. Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchins 125 East 48th St., Chicago. PAGE TWO ```markdown ``` RACE LEADERS HURRY TOGETHER FOR SANHEDRIN Effort to Get All the Factions United Gets Under Way at New York Meeting New York, April 6—An all-race conference was held here Marcelo Rodriguez, the following organization: The African Blood Brotherhood, the Friends of Negro Freedom, the National Equal Rights league, the National Race congress and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. At this conference leaders met, discussed plans for working in harmony, and called for common support by all organizations of the various undertakings for the upift and betterment of the country. It is planned to enroll in the alliance movement organizations of every sort, including religious organizations, business organizations, labor, and the press. Speaking for the N. A. A. C. Conference in part: "We can do two things here. We can exchange ideas, or we can attempt to accomplish some great thing in mind, however, that in the exchange of ideas there is no limit, but in accomplishment, we are confronted by "As to actual 'accomplishments what can this conference do.' the signing of a concordat between the leaders, handpressed among Colored people themselves by the reports that there was antagonism between the leaders, so true, but also about if they feel that the Negro is going to be one unified mass, however we are bound to be disappointed, because he is a man of great deal of discord existing in the great deal of harm. This conference can accomplish much by sending out to the Negroes of the United States the message of great deal of harm gotten together, allowing for differences of opinion, and are working for a common end." The signers of the concordat calling for the war are as follows: For the African Blood Brotherhood, W. A. Domingo; for the Friends of the Freedom; for the National Unilft league, D. N. E. Campbell; for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, James L. McCormick; for the National Equal Rights league, William Monroe Trotter; for the National Race congress, Kelly Miller. WIFE MURDERER IS CAUGHT THROUGH LETTER TO SISTER Baltimore, Md., April 6—It is doubtful whether the alibi of James Grayson to the effect that he hacked his wife with a knife time ago because she threatened him with a butcher knife is going to have any weight in the scale of justice here. Grayson was caught on his way to Cuba. He had embarked on a ship which left Newport, R. L. several days before, and was picked up when the boat stopped. A letter he wrote to his sister in Takhama Park that he was located. Now that he is caught he doesn't make any denial of the alibi. He doesn't believe what would they do should an angry wife beset them with a butcher knife. CATCH "LITTLE WILLIE" SMOKING PIPE OF DOPE Baltimore, M. April 11. Baltimore and Caroline St. sued to be the home of William Bridgford and Roland Chaney, they were charged with the unauthorized an opium pipe, and Chaney on the bed with a pistol in his hand. They were also charged with alleged violation of the Harrison narcotic net. A quantity of what is said to be opium and other narcotics, several hundred pounds, was used for the laws of drugs were seized. 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All kids listed, etc. Rl down, Rl per week. Refuses White Patients; Quits Medical Society Newark, N. J., April 6—At the last meeting of the North Jersey Jail at the residence of Dr. W. H. Washington, High St., this city, the resignations of the Dr. F. P. Durenh of Plainfield were presented and accepted by the society. The action prompted by the society's indulgence of a petition in behalf of the reinstitution of Dr. F. P. Durenh by the board of medical examiners. Following the acceptance of the petition, Jersey Medical society adopted unanimously the following resolution: The North Jersey Medical society may any member of the medical profession who agrees either directly or indirectly, to limit practice on any particular race. This action was taken because several members of the North Jersey Medical society had agreed, upon the request of the white physicians of his community, to treat white patients. The members of the North Jersey Medical society had agreed to the dismity of our professional men, and further felt that it was positive that all of them had many of them have practices composed almost entirely of white patients, and several of them have a large percentage of white patients. Thief Drops $5000 Pack of $1 Bills Thief Drops $5000 Pack of $1 Bills Cries for help attracted the attention of Officer J. Bowen, assigned to the Cottage Grove Ave. police station, as he was patrolling his heat at 31st St. and South Park Ave. on Monday, running away from one soliciting help. His commands to halt were ignored by the man, who had by this time been in the rear of 2016 South Park Ave. After making a final appeal to the man to stop, Officer Bowen drew his weapon and ran through the stomach. As he rolled on the ground he tried to throw a bundle away from him. The bundle, also from Officer Bowen, upon examination it was found to contain 5,000 greenhacks. The money was identified by Gordon M. Loewenstein, Park View hotel, as he had been held up just a minute before his cries for help and the money taken away from him by the police. The name of Ernest McCall, 27, 3156 South Park Ave, and stated that he had a brother, James McCall, 60 Benton St, Detroit, Mich. QUINN CHAPEL The Rev. H. P. Jones of Fueld church, Pittsburgh, Pa., will attend and evening on Sunday, April 5. 42nd St. and 43rd St. and Ebbsfresh Ave. the art pastor, pastor "Hone's Message" will be remembered in choir. On Sunday, April 15, at choir, under the direction of Mrs. program of Rev. H. E. Stewart BUREAU DRAWER PEEPER FINED AFTER STABBING Clint Saunders, 2031 Dearborn St. who was arrested by officers Byrnes and McNamara and charmed with assault with a knife upon Hillard Jackson, 2918 Dearborn St. was hindered costs by Judge John Richardson. 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Precursor Iohecare announces that a couple of French warships have been sent on a cruise of the shores of Somalia to be one of the chief centers of the traffic, while the French minister at Addis Ababa has urged the prince regent of Ethiopia to very strictly the slave trade. A number of slave dealers have already been caught rehanded and slaves markets, it is alleged, are held openly at Djeddah and Mecca, to harbor which slaves are committed to trafficking and which slaves are scoured by Ashdie and Levantine merchants who even push on as far as afar, to buy the Myssilian frontier, or to the bounties of the Egyptian Sudan in search of the ebony beauties for which the latter region is recruited. British government comes in for considerable blame for the existence of the slave traffic, because a slave market was found from Zanzibar, a British protectorate. 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GILLESPIE Founder and President Indian Dances Good as White Man's-Chiefs Yakima, Wash., April 6—Yakima Indians have made a vigorous pro-Indian government interference with their tribal dances. They do not believe the white man is qualified to tell us about the terrapanean art. When he stops it, they say, they will be willing to give it up, not before. And Barbard sent the following formal protest to Indian Commissioner Charles Burke against his recent obliding the usual tribal dances: "You tell us in other ways to 'Farm as the white man does' and 'save your money as the white man does,' and the like. When you tell us we may begin to think dancing an evil, and also stop dancing, but why should the poor Indian stop his dance when the white man doesn't stop his." POLIGEMAN TAKES GUN FROM WOMAN TRYING TO SHOOT HIM A deputy sheriff who was trying to serve papers upon Mrs. Adline and with repeated denials at the home of Mrs. Kyles and admittance refused. He appealed to the Cottage Officer, Mrs. John Myers, for 10 years assigned to the Marine corps and sergeant instructed was instructed to 20 with the sheriff. According to Officer Myers, upon their arrival at the place Mrs. Kyles was assigned to, the officer, none of the shots taking effect. Myers jumped into the room, seized the woman by the hands and wrested the gun away from her. She was arrested, charged with assault to kill and disorderly conduct. Charged With Confidence Game. Mrs. Kyles was held under 45,000 bonds on each of two charges of confidence game. Mary E. Courtenay, greatest interpreter of Dunbar, at Pilfrim temple, said, "I was in the house April 5. Admission, 60 cents—Adv." 3,000 minutes OF THE MESSENGER, RE-ATTLEMENT FOR DECEASED FOLLOWING LETTER HE HIT TO ENGENDER LARGE INSURANCE COMPANY." PUBLISHING CO. AVENUE CITY March 15, 1923. For your prompt payment of policy fees, ($3,000), on the life of a debtor runs down his creditor just what you did, for your literally worn out my photos try-corally when he did get in touch once and paid the above mentioned a record ought to engender large company. Very respectfully yours, Chandelle Owens Face the uncertainty of tomorrow with neither remorse nor worry. Life insurance has worked顽强 for others. It can do the same for you. May not get a Liberty Life policy for the protection of yourself and your loved ones? Strength, reputation, excellent service and unquainted promptness in passing death claims hand every policy issued by Liberty Life Insurance Company. The thrifty, thinking man will write today for protection. $3,00 6 min OWEN, EDITOR OF THE MES DIATE CASH SETTLEMENT FOR POLICY. IN THE FOLLOWING A RECORD OUGHT TO ENGINE ENCE IN ANY INSURANCE CO MESSENGER PUBLISHING 2303 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY TOUCHPOINT MESSENGER 1858 Life Insurance Company, and M.D. Illinois. I want to thank you for your prompt payment of three thousand dollars, ($3,000), on behalf of L. Owen, my brother. It is not often that a debtor runs out in a hurry, yet this is just what you are. Mr. Dillespie, had literally worn out his me in Chicago. Finally he got me to the office and paid the three minutes. Such a record ought to place in any insurance company. Very respectful. Chandler finished a custom of promptly. The above instructions are in his promises with his hedge about just as them promptly. and need not come to meet it before with a Liberty Life credit and children, pay off face the uncertain remorse nor will condemn for others. Why not get a tion of yourself reputation, ex-promptness, in policy issued by pany. The third for protection. face the uncertainty of tomorrow with neither remorse nor worry. Life insurance has worked wonders for others. It can do the same for you. It can help you deal with the realization of yourself and your loved ones? Strength, reputation, excellent service, and unequal promptness in paying death claims back every time. By Liberty Life Insurance Company. The charity, thinking man will write today for protection. MAIL THIS NOW Please send complete information about your life insurance policies. the supreme satis- whatever happens and prudent course. the policies what the illies shall be can Life Insurance LIBERTY LINE INSURANCE Name Date of Birth.....Year..... Address..... Insurance Company 2507 Grand Boulevard CHICAGO WIFE STABBED IN BACK BY HUSBAND TO SEEK DIVORCE Paid Rent Man, the Butcher and Then Gets Cut .. Married life to Mrs. Mollei Polk, 31 years old, 324th Indiana Ave., has been bitter. A stab in her back Saturday evening by her husband. Polk had much to do with increasing the bitterness. Mrs. Polk has been married several years, and with her husband has been keeping house at the Indiana Ave, address. Out the burden of the expense was upon her and her husband, without her husband's aid. Yet when she appeared to him she got only a quarter of the work. He hard work to do part Mrs. Polk declared that she bought and paid for the household goods, satisfied the pain of the month of her own earnings, paid the butcher, the grocer and the baker, and kept up the other incidentally. Just as she had often done before, she asked her husband for a little money to aid her in meeting often done before he drew into a race. Mrs. Polk said. This time he became more violent than ever and threatened brandishing a knife, She became frightened and told her angry husband she was going out to get police protection. Mrs. Reeves reached it and was going out when her husband rushed up behind her and stabbed her in the back, she said. Polk was later arrested by the Stanton Ave. police and booked on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. He was fired $25 and costed 30 days in the house of correction by the Adams Adams of the Harrison St. court. 2507 Grand Boulevard CHICAGO BEST KNOWN SOUTHERN WOMEN TELL OF QUICK RESULTS FROM G. F. P. Women of All Classes Astounded—Say Never Before in Their Lives Have They Known Anything Which So Quickly and Thoroughly Overcomes Common Ailments Which Kept Them Weakened, in Pain and Lacking Vitality. Phenomenal Medicine Seems to Be Main Topic of Discussion in the Homes, at Social Catherings and Wherever Women and Girls Come Together, Judging from the Overwhelming Success It Is Having Here. now without hearing the mention of St. Joseph's G. F. P. and the talk which this wonderful discovery for women is stirring up on account of the almost miraculous things it is doing for the thousands of girls and women here who had never before been able to find anything to relieve them of the age-old drawbacks to life and happiness free from pain and periodical discomfort. It is very doubtful if anything has ever been received here with such wide open arms, so to speak, and there is only one thing which can be responsible for this popular approval, and that is G. F. P. is said to be the first direct and really effective specific for the elimination of the mysterious and dreaded malady—catarrh —from which so many girls and women here have been suffering and did not know what was causing all their trouble. When the representative of the discoverers of St. Joseph's G. F. P. first came here he predicted that thousands of women here would overcome serious troubles such as irregular functioning of their generative organs, attended by pain and extreme discomfort, nervousness, headaches, cramps, irritable disposition, melancholy and depressed feeling, and a state of mind which causes such sufferers to really feel that life is hardly worth living because it seems to them that they have no further hope of getting well again. To such women St. Joseph's G. F. P. comes as a ray of sunshine out of a dreary, clouded sky, and the prediction that in a few years after its general use in this country catarrh of the female generative organs and its accompanying misery and suffering will be a thing of the past is fast being proved a joyful truth to thousands of women who had long been unhappy and almost ready to give up. St. Joseph's G. F. P. is already enjoying the biggest sale of any similar product for the length of time it has been introduced generally. More than fifty thousand bottles have been sold, and at the rate it is growing day by day there is no telling how great its success will be here. SHE FEELS LIKE A DIFFERENT WOMAN After Suffering for Years and Almost, Giving Up Hope of Relief from Female Troubles, Well-Known Lady Regains Sound Health. "I had been nervous and run down for a long time. My general health was bad and I suffered with soreness in my back, and I gave me any relief until I began to use St. Joseph's G. P. P. I am today a different woman, an altogether, both in looks and feelings. I am a wonderful woman's medicine, St. Joseph's G. F. P. and I want other suffering women to know of it, because then need me to thousands of women all over this country who, like Mrs. Mullian, wouldn't trade G. P. P. for all the money in it. St. Joseph's G. F. P. actually does get rid of those nagging bulbs, that awful, distressing feeling that something is going to happen, because she's working order and restores vitality like it was before you started to be a weakling. Then you have nothing to do but like those healthy girls you have always envied. "EVERY MONTH I SUFFERED TERRIBLY" SAYS THIS GIRL Could Not Get Relief Until She Began Using G. F. P. "Nobody knows how I suffered each month. I was in such a condition that I had to back alice so bad it seemed us if it would break," says Miss Elsie Nelms, who lives at 111 Emerson street, Milwaukee. "I was so very weak and nervous that I was miserable even after the periods were over. Much of the time I was able to do my duties. I was told about St. Joseph's G. F. P, and got a bottle. "Since taking G. F. P, I feel like a girl after month without the sign of anything wrong. I am so happy I wish I could tell every girl who suffers from St. Joseph's G. F. P." Miss Nelms is only one among the men St. Joseph's G. F. P has helped to restore their vitality. Public statements are being made in all of the most convincing evidence that G. F. P is really making thin, weak and irregular girls strong and healthy with plenty of energy and vitality. Your nearest drugstreet will be glad to help you by explaining St. Joseph's G, P, P, to you. You will find a wonderful medicine, because he knows that it really brings relief to nervous and irritable women. MAKES CHILD-BIRTH AS EASY AS THE STORK'S FLIGHT Thousands of Mothers Grateful to G. F. P. Because It Takes Away Nausea, Swelling and That Uncomfortable and Uneasy Feeling. It is a revelation and a joy that will not soon be forgotten to those who have witnessed the results, to those who have deeply sincere expressions of everlasting thanks only a mother can beowow which countless tender hearts have for the wonderful relief it has given them from the agonies they dreaded and actually suffered during pregnancy. With the one thought of bringing relief to mothers during this tryptic period in their lives the constant incentive, some of the nation's greatest scientists, has searched and experimented to find that something which they felt sure would release womanhood from the dread of that, which she so curiously described as the "worst years of hard work, their aim is realized—motherhood, beautiful, in all its glory, without suffering or the pain of their product which is known as St. Joseph's G. F. P. "I SUFFERED TORTURES AND TRIED MANY DOCTORS," SHE SAYS Will Not Be Without St. Joseph's G. F. P. in the House from Now On. "I have been suffering tortures ever since I began going through the change of life," says Mrs. M. I. Fisk, M.D., 121 Hill Street, Hot Springs, Ark. "I tried many medicines and doctoral such pain in my back and legs until I was almost crazy. I was fortunate enough to hear about St. Jude's treatment, and began using it regularly, and it has done me so much good I am going to keep on taking it until I am tanguorous. I was wonderful for female trouble, and I recommend it to every woman who is suffering like I was. "After reading this lady's letter, in which she says she had tried doctors and many medicines, without relief, that St. Jude's medicine which actually does like lasting relief to women in cases of irregular and painful periods, restoring the balance which takes place in every woman's life in later years. SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1923 OUTHERN F QUICK G. F. P. FELT LIKE SHE HAD TO GET RELIEF OR GIVE UP, SHE SAYS Suspense Caused by Her Condition - Kept Her Nervous, Upset and on Verge of Collapse. "There is a time when we women need help and I can certainly say St. Joseph's G. F. P. is a medicine which does not disappoint you in a crisis," says Ars, D. J. Ransom, who lives at 770 Richmond avenue in Memphis, Tenn. "I was run down, nervous and so upset I just had to have relief or give up and go to bed. I was advised to start using St. Joseph's G. F. P., and before I had finished the first bottle I was feeling better than I had for years. Now I am a different woman—have no aces and pains and sleep like a new-born baby. It is a pleasure to be free from that constant worry and depression instead of just dragging around." Nervousness, irritability and that awful depressing feeling which Mrs. Ransom suffered from are nature's signals that something is wrong with your delicate organs and keeps down vitality. But just taking "something" which holds out promise of relief is where so many woman made their mistake. It includes of girls and women everywhere are loudly praising St. Joseph's G, P, P, because it really gives them lasting relief from just such troubles as Mrs. Ransom suffered from. MOST WOMEN AND GIRLS HAVE BUT ONE THOUGHT Remarkable New Method Found Which Is Making It Possible for Girls and Women to Realize Their Ambitions. Perfect womanhood, without) the disagreeable and oftentimes obsolious effects of imperfections, the ultimate aim of every girl, and the struggle of many women. They realize that a perfect state of womanhood not only wins admiration, but it means that later on, motherhood, the sweetest of all virtues, will bring all the contentment and happiness it merits, without months of pain, nausea, swelling of joints, irritating uneasiness, depression and melancholy. For years the nation's authorities on female troubles have worked, studied, searched and experimented, spurred by sympathetic hearts to find that something which would relieve girls and women of the pain, weakness and lack of vitality which improper and irregular functioning of their generative organs subject them to, is proven by thousands of girls and women who are praising their discovery, which is known as St. Joseph's G. P. P, with all the enthusiasm their grateful hearts urge to them. St. Joseph's G. F. P. has been secured by many dealers he has on hand and customers with this wonderful medicine, so they will not have to experience the pain, unreasonable or irritability they are suffering. FEELS STRONGER AND HAS PLENTY OF VITALITY NOW Wants Every Woman Who Suffered as She Did to Use St. Joseph's G. F. P. "I think that St. Joseph's G. F. P. Is all that anybody ever said it is, and I advise all sick women to take it," says Mrs. J. B. Newby, who lives in Richmond Ave. in Jemphils, Tennessee. "I tried doctors and other remedies, but found nothing that helped me," she says. "I had been to feel stronger and like a different woman by the time I had finished the first bottle. I want to tell you that I believe that seven bottles in this great female remedy will correct any female irregularities." Mrs. Newby wouldn't want other women to help Joseph's G. F. P. It would help Joseph's G. F. P. It today and in a few days you will feel like she does about G. F. P. It restores vitality. More than tenteen years old, she has been sold during the past year. This should prove beyond anything else that they really produce lastings and satisfactory results. SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1923 JURY-FREES MAN HELD IN STOCK YARDS KILLING In the pork cellar of the Morris company plant, 44th and Bishop streets, an altercation between two employees there ended in a death Wednesday morning shortly after 9 o'clock, when John Weeks, 60 years old, East with seven stained breads, and with large strinning needles in the hands of William Hooks, 4654 Wabash avenue. Weeks, according to witnesses, was the aggressor. He had been in the employ of Morris & Company 4 years and worked as a sealer in the pork cellar room. His duties, to weigh meat-to-fish, will set the number of 300 pounds was reached. In the room also is a water pipe extending from the ceiling and reaching to within a few feet of the floor. From this pipe the workers in the room obtain their drinking water. But directly, once the pipe on the hams is with the hams are placed that come from the scales. Wednesday morning Weeks piled meat into it until the mouth of the water pipe was reached, making it impossible for one to turn the faucet to get water. William Hooks, working in the same department with Weeks us a stringer, left his bench with a milk bottle to get a drink from the pipe, but he pulled by the stack of the which had been piled on the pipe up to and beyond the faucet, making it impossible to get water. Hooks protested to Weeks about the way he was piling the meat there. For this Weeks cursed him, according to Sol Hawkins, 455 miles street, in turn, started back to his bench. While on his way, witnesses said, Weeks threw two 6-inch bolts tied together at Hooks, which struck him over the right eye. A milk bottle also was thrown when struck on the shoulder, according to Hooks. The two men then went together, Weeks, according to Hawkins, held a 5-pound iron dipper while Hooks had his stringing needle, in its entirety. It consists of a 4-inch wooden handle and 8-inch iron rod, one half of an inch in diameter, with a flattened, sharpened point containing a hole. This was plunged the heart of Hooks's body after he had struck over the right eye by the former. The combatants were quickly separated and Hooks was taken to the company's physician, while Hooks was carried into the office, off duty, two minutes later. Hooks was placed under arrest by the police of the 12th district. He declared that he did not mean to slay Weeks; that they had friends, and that at night thought he was dead. He said that he was dazed from the blow of the thrown bolts and only lured toward Hooks with the needle in his hand, not knowing what he did with it. Hooks was exonerated and Hooks was held Thursday morning at Dan Jackson's morgue, 29th and State streets. Several weeks ago Weeks drew a knife and threatened his assistant, Pleasant Carroll, 1557 Blue Island avenue, in an argument, according to Carroll, another witness who testified that Weeks was in fault. PEOPLES CHURCH Easter day proved to be a most glorious day for the church, 4th and State Sts. the People's church An overheard marked morning, afternoon and evening services. The pastor, the filled the pulpit in the morning, using as his subject, Riseon and Mrs. Blanche Luckett was the solitary. Many additions made to the church BROOKLYN In the evening, the choir under the able direction of the youngest Wardell Douglas and Edna Win- Wardell Douglas and Edna Winters, referred special Easter programs. Jodrey Love, seprane solist, rendered three selections in her most charming manner. She was encored for the fourth. Henry Johnson, seprane solist, rendered three selections with three well chosen numbers. Joseph Winters, Jr., delighted all with a splendid tenor solo. Surprise Virginia Creepers The husbands of the Virginia Creepers entertained them at the Vineannes hotel Saturday evening, March 24. The Creepers were surprised and an enjoyable evening spent. Rheumatism Lumbago Solutions Neuritis Neuralgia You can get rid of the torture and suffering associated with rheumatism, sclatica, lumbago, neuritis and kindred llls. Twenty years experience and the testimony of thousands of former sufferers prove this. Rheumatic and kindred pains are now known to be caused by an insoluble acid or salt accumulating in the system faster than Nature can get rid of it. Then comes the pain. Nature needs help; use T-R-Cs and experience that relief from suffering which this wonderful medicine has brought to many thousands. Druggists sell T-R-Cs; $1 box is about one week's treatment. Each box has our money-refunding guarantee. Write for free trial to Templeton Corp., T.R.C.'s --- POLICE FIND NO CLUE IN SINKS MURDER MYSTERY Seek to Find Man Who Told Julia Sinks He Would Not Let Her Quit Him or Marry The coroner's probe into the death of Miss Julia Sinks, the 18-year-old girl who was found stained in her home, 70 East 31st St., in the fourth apartment, late Wednesday afternoon, March 14, in response to a fatal shooting at the Cottage Grove avenue police station. In spite of the constant efforts of some of the best men connected with the Cottage Grove station and with the detective bureau, who have done nothing else for more than two weeks but seek for a clue to the party who shot her, the police have long realized it and beat her brains out with a hatchet, no trace of the burster and shaver has been found. Miss Sinks was discovered by her mother, Mrs. Martha McCaney, when she returned home from her work at 6 p.m. The girl was lying across the bed in a pool of blood with her skull crushed. In an adjoining room the death instrument, a bloody hatchet, was found beside a locked trunk that had been beaten and bitten in the neck. In the room where the dead girl lay the contents of another trunk were strewn about the floor and upon investigation clothing belonging to Mr. and Mrs. McCaney was missing. The mother, stepfather and brother of the murdered girl were closely involved in the case, Lieut. Donchue of the Cottage Grove station. It was revealed that the McCanye apartments had been burglared once before, about a year ago. He was also being belonton to McCanye were stolen. At that time, he said, he suspected Finest G Spring G Use Friend The very latest date models for It's so easy to Friendly Credit. Terms as Low MEN'S SUITS TOPCOATS All the new style also whipcorda, a gahardine, topcoat -upwards $25- from ALTERED Goods Delivered MONROE FO 4TH FLOOR 220 SO. S. 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Find Bleach all that we claim it to THE MARKET, that we offer a doubl- it according to directions and if you a T COST YOU New York, April 5.—The United Sons of Georgia gave a very successful smoker at their headquarters in the Lafayette Theater building Saturday night. After an elaborate program a collation was served which testified in a most beautiful manner to the hospitality of the Georgians. BU SH THAT A NEW If you, by nature, have a dark complexion, d skin. Although they are much in use they harmful. A new way has now been discovered and matter in the skin are destroyed or neutrali big it yellow. By constant use of Bleach you will notice will certainly be delighted with the results. Besides being a wonderful Bleach, Bleach Once you start using Bleach you will never So confident are we that you will find Bleach OTHER SKIN BLEACH ON THE MARKET anyone who will write for it. Use it according IT WON'T CO BLEACHO THE SKINBLEACH THAT BLEACHES A NEW METHOD If you, by nature, have a dark complexion, don't use preparations containing strong acids to lighten your skin. Although they are much in use they have never been proven successful, and in some cases harmful. A new way has now been discovered and perfected. By this method the pigments or the coloring matter in the skin are destroyed or neutralized without harming the most delicate complexion or turning it yellow. By constant use of Bleach you will notice how your complexion will become lighter and lighter. You will certainly be delighted with the results. Besides being a wonderful Bleach, Bleach also serves as a Face Enamel or foundation for powder. Once you start using Bleach you will never be without it. So confident are we that you will find Bleach all that we claim it to be, and BETTER THAN ANY OTHER SKIN BLEACH ON THE MARKET, that we offer a double size $2.50 jar on a free trial to anyone who will write for it. Use it according to directions and if you are not delighted with the results IT WON'T COST YOU A CENT SEND NO MONEY your name and address on the coupon make us, and we will send you a jar of Bleach in a covered package. On delivery pay the post $1.20 and a few cents postage, which will be sent in full if you should decide to keep the post. If not, your money will be refunded. If you wish you may send money with coin and save postage. Price outside U. S. $1.35 cash with order. your name and address on the coupon mailed to us, and we will send you a jar of Bleacha in a plain covered package. On delivery pay the postmaster $1.20 and a few cents postage, which will be payment in full if you should decide to keep the jar. If not, your money will be refunded: pay the postman which will be pay to keep the jur. dded. money with cont. outside U. S. A. Name ... Address ..... If you wish you may send money with cont- tents to: Price outside U. S. A.- $1.15 cash with order. Arnold Bros. Packers, Choose Meat by Colors About the only thing Miss Lillian Foster, 4208 Wabash Ave. can do with the meats of Arnold Bros. packers, 656-666 West Randolph St. is cat them. Arnold Brothers seem pleased to line themselves up with the Jim Crow industries and the fact that in all probability the people Miss Foster represents cat much of Arnold Brothers' meats. The firm recently replied to a letter written them by John R. Winston, city investigator, in the following wise: "Your letter of March 16 asking our interest in Miss Lillian M. Foster, 4208 Wabash Ave. received. After calling Miss Foster we found that she is a Colored girl, and is against our policies to one of our girls. I am very sorry that we are not in a position to accommodate you and Miss Fister, but hope that we can do better next time." South Aids Vocational Training Under the industrial section of the Smith-Hughes law three general types are provided, according to an article by Thomas H. Quigley in the Southern Workman, which reads as follows: "The one that is found in greatest numbers in the Smith-Hughes work for Colored people is the day trade school, which is organized to prepare boys and girls, 14 years of age or over, who can devote their full time to instruction to profitable entrance into skilled trades. There are many successful examples of this type of school in operation at the present time in the Southern states. The Smith-Hughes law provides that the day trade school shall be in operation for 30 months a year, and that half the time shall be devoted to shop or production instruction. The policies of the federal board for vocational education sanction the practice of devoting 30 per cent of the remaining time to related instruction, such as the machining and science involved in the trade. "Practically all the Southern states have provided for carrying on teacher training for prospective industrial teachers for the Colored Race and for the professional improvement of those already in service. Some of the states have also provided in their plans for special Colored assistants to organize industrial classes for the people of their Race." JUDGE TO DECIDE ON THE TAYLOR LIBEL CASE THE TAYLOR LIBEL CASE of the jury in the Thomas Taylor Community Publishing company, pub- lishers of the New York Dispatch, of the New York Times, and armed, will be handed down April & Arguments in support of the briefs pre- sented as the result of Conna- tion of the Court to obtain the victret as against the weight of evi- dence were heard by Judge Thomas G. Crain, before the Court. The district attorney's office offered vigorous opposition to the setting inside of the verdict. The —one, Taylor's secretary of the West 15th street branch of the Y. M. C. A. and the others, were well known in poli- cial and fraternal activities in Har- lem—made it one of great interest. GEORGIANS GIVE SMOKER Thomas Williams was the master of ceremonies. Among the speakers were J. Daimas Stacey and Lloyd Eiks; George Johnson, president of the organization; Thomas W. Turner, Editor James H. Anderson of the Amsterdam News, and E. H. Collins, a former president of the club. Organized six years ago and has over 600 members and $6,000 in the bank. On Evangelistic Tour Evangelist Rev. J. S. Woods will leave Tuesday, April 10, to begin an evangelistic campaign in Bessener and Jirringham. Ah. will immediately go to Salt Lake City and Quaken. Utah; also other points in Colorado and California. Hear C. H. Burbier, secretary of the Art Institute of Chicago, PhiRam temple, 253 St. and Indiana Ace, Monday evening, April 3—Advertisement. Found With Head Hacked Finest Quality Spring Clothes Use Friendly Credit The very latest and most up-to-date models for men and women. It's so easy to dress well. Use Friendly Credit. No Red Tape. Terms as Low as $1 a Week MEN'S SUITS & TOPCOATS SPRING DRESSES AND SUITS All the new styles, also whipcords, and gahardine topcaps upwards $25.00 from Women's $16.95 with dresses upwards from $19.75 ALTERATIONS FREE Goods Delivered on First Payment. MONROE FOX & COMPANY 4TH FLOOR CONSUMERS BLDG 220 SO. STATE STREET TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO 74-190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE ARLES S. JACKSON MINERAL DIRECTOR WEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ABLISHMENT IN AMERICA State Street CHICAGO ILLINOIS DESTRUCTIBLE WHITE GOLD DIAMOND SET CLAY Ca Rit PEARLS GLS are the years greatest sensation. 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But we claim it to be, and BETTER THAN A face offer a double size $2.50 jar on a free trial and if you are not delighted with the result YOU A CENT THE SUPERIOR DRUG SALES CO., 4909 Broadway, Dept. B, Chicago, Ill. Please send me one double signed $2.50 Bleacho. I agree to pay the postman on de $1.20 plus postage, which money will be re- to me if I am not entirely satisfied with the re Name ... Address ..... Please send me one double sized $2.50 jar of Bleach. I agree to pay the postman on delivery $1.20 plus postage, which money will be refunded to me if I am not entirely satisfied with the results. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Kansas Upset Over Bill in Lower House Topeka, Kan., April 6.—(Pacific News Bureau).—What is considered the most radical measure ever introduced in the Kansas legislature was recently presented by Mrs. Minnie Grinstead of Liberal, Iowa. The proposed bill would eliminate entirely any distinction between races, making t compulsory for all theaters and hotels to admit our people the same as white persons. The bill is causing the Kansas motion picture theater owners considerable worry and strong opposition from this source is expected. his stepson, William Sinks, who lives at 1400 Bills Ave. His reason for suspending Sinks of the theft was revealed by Sinks himself when he was questioned. Arrestee: in 1922 The youth said that in 1920 he had been arrested and had pleaded, guilty to taking part in the burglarizing of an apartment on Indiana Ave., and received a sentence of nine months in the bridewell. His pad on his job, the Sinks, said he was the Sinks who is now in New York, living at 333 West 69th St. Green also received a nine months' sentence. Because of Sinks' confessed criminal record, the police believed that he had planned with another company to install a new apartment. Their theory was that the other party was well known to Sinks' sister, that she surprised him in the apartment and because he knew he was known to her and to keep her from living him away, he shew the girl. But the question was that the line of this theory yielded nothing incriminating. Asked to give his own suspicions of whom he thought might have stain his sister, Sinks named one Joe Raigan, who, he said, was introduced to his sister by a girl called "Arths" two weeks before Miss Sinks was shamed by the police, who fell in love with the girl; that he gave heve $15 and declared he was not going to stand for her quitting him or marrying anyone else. Quality Clothes Readly Credit and most up-to- men and women dress well. Use No Red Tape. as $1 a Week SPRING DRESSES AND SUITS Women's Suits from $36 up. Dresses up to $19.75 NATIONS FREE on First Payment. DX & COMPANY CONSUMERS BLDG STATE STREET JEWELRY A Diamond Ring or a Watch! $1 a Week and Up. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. JACKSON DIRECTOR UNDERTAKING IN AMERICA CHICAGO ILLINOIS WHITE GOLD DIAMOND SET CLASP Aesthetic sensation. Their perfect matching and rich touch of any woman they are interested in. Their soft delicate nature improves with age. Diamond not safety clasp. G. D. and address bottom of each strap. Pay $40. Then set $1 monthly for four months. C. G. L. $1 monthly for 4 months. Nin- city. By mail. EMAIL QUICK. New Wanted in each locality. HOD Mining strong acids to lighten your successful, and in some cases and the pigments or the coloring most delicate complexion or turn- become lighter and lighter. You camel or foundation for powder. Be. and BETTER THAN ANY size $2.50 jar on a free trial to be not delighted with the results A CENT one double sized $2.50 jar of money to pay the postman on delivery receipt, which money will be refunded entirely satisfied with the results. Securities in Clasa "D" under Illinois Securities Law. These are Speculative Securities. Colored Investors Are Offered The Remaining Unsold Portion of 40,000 Shares That courage, determination and confidence to win which has characterized the life of Eddie Rickenbacker is truly reflected in the success of the car bearing his name. There is no company manufacturing a car in this price class, in our opinion, that has such a bright future before it. 1922 success exceeded all expectations. Entire 1923 output has been contracted for in the last few weeks. 1923 production will treble 1922. 5,000 automobiles manufactured in 1922 is the record of the Rickenbacker Motor Company. 15,000 scheduled for 1923. Illinois investors may now purchase the remaining unsold portion of 40,000 shares. It is an opportunity to invest in a company where every dollar derived from the sale of the stock is to be used in purchasing additional tool equipment and material to care for the trebled output of the factory. $425,000 was the net profit for eleven months in 1922. The paid-in capitalization was $3,500,000. About 13% earnings. A dividend of 5% has already been paid, and another dividend of 2% will be paid April 15th. Properties and Business The Company manufactures the famous Rickenbacker Car. Capt. Rickenbacker is directly responsible for the design of the car, and it is the result of over seventeen years' practical experience. The properties and assets include one of the most modern and completely equipped plants in Detroit—the hub of the motor-car business. The plant covers 27 acres of ground. Please send me further information concerning the Rickenbacker Motor Company stock. Capital $5,000,000 All Common treble 1922. 5,000 automobiles manufactured in 1922 is the record of the Rickenbacker Motor Company. 15,000 scheduled for 1923. Illinois investors may now purchase the remaining unsold portion of 40,000 shares. It is an opportunity to invest in a company where every dollar derived from the sale of the stock is to be used in purchasing additional tool equipment and material to care for the trebled output of the factory. A Most Promising Future IS BEFORE and it is the belief of many authorities that to invest in its stock at this time will prove exceptionally profitable Red Invest Are Offered of 40,000 Payment May Be A and confidence ized the life of reflected in the name. There g a car in this that has such a receptions. En- tracted for in production will treble 1922. 5,00 in 1922 is the Motor Company Illinois investor maining unsold is an opportunity where every do the stock is to tional tool equi for the trebled for eleven months in 1922. The sings. A dividend of 5% has al- dividend of 2% will be paid April 15th. RICKENBACKER COUPE, $1,885 F. O. B. DETROIT, MICH. ies and B the famous Rickenbacker Car. O of the car, and it is the result of associated with him some of the in- held first-line positions in the au- ough engineering, constant work of a million dollars was invested in it traveled over 80,000 miles during include one of the most modern an motor-car business. The plant cove Partial Payment May Be Arranged 1920 Financial Statement, December, 31, 1922 9,650.57 8,441.99 8,476.27 9,693.36 9,832.19 7,985.05 $1,961,927.10 0,000.00 Capital and Surplus Capital Stock— Less: Unsubscribe Capital Stock Out Total Accumul Deductions from Pre-operating penses at L 31, 1922..... Dividend Pa- ble, Feb. 1923 ..... Surplus Balance 31, 1922 .... Non-Assessable Fully Paid PAGE THREE 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 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. PAGE FOUR YOUNG WIFE TRIES TO DIE AFTER QUARREL WITH MATE Mrs. Marie Johnson, 24 years old, 4928 Wabash Ave., quarreled with her husband, Thomas J. Johnson, late Thursday night. Mrs. Johnson is very nervous temperament, so is her husband, who was agitated in France. Because both are alike in this respect, each is easily wrought up over what the average individual would consider more trifles. Over a mere trifle Mrs. Johnson and her husband disagreed. A heatstroke ooped. It put Mrs. Johnson's nerves on edge. She became despondent, lost the joy of living, forgot ten years of relatives, friends—even her little 13-year-old daughter, Mildred—forget everything except her desire to die. Mrs. Johnson sought to bring about this result by drinking, lice poison following the dispute with her husband, who had done he hurried her to the South Side hospital. Dr. Louis Tillery of the hospital staff soon had much of the son in out of danger. A few hours later she was home again. Receiving it took place, and now the son is smiling again and glad to be ally. ARRIVALS AT IDLEWILD A Bee Before Using BEAUTIWHITE What Users of BEAUTIWHITE say ASTONISHED WITH RESULTS I am thrilled in accordance with the simple direction and effort that results. It actually does more than you claim for it. Gratuously yours, MISS P. J. DISCOVERY REMARKABLE My taste is received today and Irid it at once. I think that my discovery is memorable. Sincerely yours, MISS R. N. NOW HAS LIGHT SKIN. Beautifully certainly presented a big pleasure and surprise. Did it lighten my skin, but it also improved it. Very truly yours. MISS T. T. Names and address on request. Make T Send for a tube of B to improve your look HOW Place a little Beautiwhite on skin and then rub dry at once result. All of Helen Powell's and your friends after you tr GUARANTY Beautiwhite is a harmless pre- nothing harmful and it is valu- important use as a skin light Money Back So positive are we that, you w pleased that we guarantee mo- satisfied after 5 days' trial. Liberal Tube Beautiwhite is fur- nished in a handsome easy to use tube which contains a 45 day sup- ply. One Minute after using BEAUTIWHITE~ Delta Sigma Theta The Delta Sigma Theta sorority, of which Mrs. Osceola Adams is president, will be presenting the plaque which will be given by Miss Therima O. Simons, an artist pupil of Harman H. Watt, an art teacher of the University Lincoln Center, Oakwood Blvd., and Langley Ave. Friday, May 15 at $2.00 p. m. for the corresponding secretary of the sorority. Choral Society on Meet The Choral Society to Meet the Choral Society will meet sunday, April 4, in the recital center, 3118-28 Giles Ave., at 4 p. m. Magnolia N. Lewis secretary; Charles Brown, music director. Notice—Last Call All persons who had articles of any kind at the jewelry store located at 1202 S. State St. room 2, M. Martin L. H. Barclay, telephone, Victory, 4582-Adv. Lydden Green Dyes Inc Lydden Green Dyes Insurance agent, passed away Saturday morning, March 24, at 8:30 o'clock, at his residence, 4252 Indiana Ave. He leaves to daughters, four sons and a host of relatives and friends. Reid Undertakings in the funeral, which was held from the Rethaeda Baptist church, the Rev. F. I. Barclay, Interment in Lincoln cemetery. Bible Lecture A Bible lecture, auspices International Man's Everlasting Home, will be give- ing "Man's Everlasting Home," will be give- ing 3 p. m. at the People's Almshouse chap- le, Indianapolis. All are invited; seats individual. Private Dancing Lessons Plain and fancy bathroom, classic and figure dancing taught. Particular at children to children. Mrs. Wile McAllen, 41st St. Oakland 9111. Advertisement. To Have Reunion The local alumni association of Lincoln university, Jefferson City, Mo. Inman E. Page, is desirous of having a reunion of the graduates and undergraduates. The institute is asking every Linehite to send in his or her name and address also of other students, Lincoln university, Jefferson City, Mo. **University Students Entertain** During the Easter vacation, Eugene Wood, Stewart Pickett, Hugh Schell and Charles Lane of the University of Iowa and entertained at the home of Mrs. OUNI EWS IN BRI CITY NEWS IN BRIEF W. Wood, 456 E. 45th St. by the Maraos on Sunday evening. Attend Florence Draper, Leoil Charleston. Attend Lilian Han Speed, Lincoln Frederick Alexander, Lillian Graham, Albertine Pierce and Elisha O'Mally. The visitors university Monday morning, April 2. **Stringtellow to Sing** Herbert Stringtellow, the gospel church Sunday, April 11 a.m. and s. p. m. The New G. H. Bryant, pastor. **Proud Parents** Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wright, 3117 School of a fine eight-pound boy born March 28. **Ankle Fracture by Barrel** While employed in a cement factory Whitehill, 310 years old. 10 P. 31th St. was fractured when a barrel of cement fell on his foot. **Alone in the World** An agent stationed for the 45th St. police station and begged for the sate. stated to the desk sergeant that she friend nor home. She was suffering with old age and destitution. She Thornton, was 70 years of age and lived at 3517 Dearborn St. She was turned to the county agent to be cared for. The records of the County hospital show that Paul Green, 40, 492 Walsh Ave. held a position in the office of 4215 State St. He sustained a possible skull fracture. Leaves His Mark An uncle of the county was a quarrel with Robert Long, 49, 481 Dearborn St., while they were at 4739 State St. As the words grew hot, the unknown inflicted a five-inch cut on the side of Long. He escaped after the cutting. Fined for Biting Wife The love that was in the heart of Cincinnati was great that he was arrested by officers of the 48th St. police station and was 21 years old and lives on cannes Ave., was found $200 and costs and sentenced to one year in the house Martha McCray, when he went to cull her in her home at 4215 Walsh Ave. Sent to Psychoacute Hospital Suffering with different forms of infection, she sent were to the Psychoacute hos Real Skin One Minute how to improve your BEAUTIW the new lightens up the skin At a church day Brooklyn, N. Y. men and women inventor of Beauty sample tube that a clean, light, tracted all the m lar. You too can skin and improv ded per cent. acclaimed to be improvement in your skin quick skins and gives a ance which so a E Minute omes, follow the simple direction in it to us and get your money ba e and we take your word for it. S HOW sponge on the ickled with the and so will you SEND skin Minute love your complexion TIWHITE the new discovery which lightens and beautifies the skin a church dance last week Helen Powell of boklyn, N. Y., surprised her friends, both 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 at- tracted all the men. She certainly was popu- lated. You too can lighten and beautify your n and improve your looks over one hund- d per cent. Beautiwhite has already been claimed to be the most remarkable beauty provement invented. Beautiwhite lightens our skin quickly. It cleans dark, muddy nns and gives you that delicate light appear- e which so attracts. minute Test simple directions and if it fails your money back.. Mind you it word for it. HOW TO ORDER SEND NO MONEY At a church dance last week Helen Powell of Brooklyn, N. Y., surprised her friends, both men and women. She happened to know the inventor of Beautiwhite and he gave her a sample tube that day. At the dance she had a clean, light, radiant complexion that attracted all the men. She certainly was popular. You too can lighten and beautify your skin and improve your looks over one hundred per cent. Beautiwhite has already been acclaimed to be the most remarkable beauty improvement invented. Beautiwhite lightens your skin quickly. It cleans dark, muddy skins and gives you that delicate light appearance which so attracts. Send no money now unless you expect to be out when postman call. If so enclose $1.00, which pays for a liberal tube (enough to last six weeks). Act now before you forget and miss this opportunity to lighten your skin and make yourself beautiful. Send a postcard, letter or handy coupon. white Agents and Dealers Wanted utiwhite Co. Co. City Name ..... / Street ..... City ..... Stringfellow to Slnp Proud Parents Alone in the World Fractures Skull Leaver, His Mark Fined for Biting Wife THE CHICAGO DEFENDER pital to be kept under observation re- sults. Mrs. Jackson, 38, 3525 Calumet, Ave.; Mrs. Jackson, 38, 3525 Calumet, Ave.; Mrs. Jackson, 38, 3525 Calumet, Ave.; Mrs. John W. Green, 44, 50, 55 W. St. Has Large Diamond Assaulted at Party While attending a party at 350f While attending a party at 350f art, 362f Cottage Grown, claims that he was assaulted by some un- known person, but out on his face to verify his assertion. Visit Defender Plant Sergeant Raymond Green and Officer Oscar Rilley, assigned to the Stanton Police station, were visitors at the plant when the plant was their first inspection of the plant and both officers expressed surprise at the workings of a great newspaper. Visitors Entertained Mrs. H. L. 1. Lee; Lc. 123 Vernon Ave. Mrs. H. L. 1. Lee; Lc. 123 Vernon Ave. of Mrs. Elinora Gresham, Cedar Rulps, lown; who spent a few days in the city of Mrs. Elinora Gresham, Cedar Rulps, 647 Elkhorn Avenue, Mrs. Laura Greene, 647 Elkhorn Avenue Nisa Hawes Here Miss Haze Hawes, national finance secretary of the W. W. C. A., New York, N.Y., and Mrs. A. Watkins, 355th Michigan Ave. The W. W. C. A. called an effort to ask for the services of Miss Haze to head the department, and friends of Miss Haze are planning many social affairs in her honor. Dinah George Sheedy, the George Sheedy of the publicity committee and Mrs. Elizabeth Eunger, chair of the finance committee of the W. W. C. A. Map Escapes After Assault Suffering with knife wounds on the face and hands, Robert Gordon, St. 4110 State St. was carried to the hospital to receive treatment. He stated that she was known man while at 4115 Federal St. His assailant escaped after the cutting. Sent to County Hospital The following persons served at the County hospital absl week: Mrs. Mary Alexander, 45, 5321 LaSalle St. St. Louis, MO. Alfred McMurray, 15, 5811 Shattuck St. St. Louis, MO. Please send me the full size tube of freshly prepared Beautish white. When it comes I will deposit $1,00 (plus postage) with the mail man. This is payment in full if I keep Beautish white. 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. BEAUTIWHITE CO., Dept. 101—253 Fifth Ave., New York City. Silos From Street Louis Thompson, 48, 3160 LaSalle St. was carried to the hospital suffering from a broken arm and received when he fell from the rear platform of a street car at 31st St. and Wentworth Ave. Amelia Styles Man A Yellow tunic speed on its way after it had struck and knocked down the street at 38th and State Sts. The child skid, a fractured shoulder and other injuries. The car was going at such a speed that it required a glove of its license number. Inlured Internally While working in the individual laun- droom of the late Dr. Robert M. Ara- m, Mrs. Taylor, ST. 21, 323 Decorator was accorded an internship when she pushed by Joe Williams, another em- ployee. Falls From Wager According to the statement of the police, Matthewson Morrison, 24, 645 E48t. was under the influence of liquor when he fell from a wagon in the street. He was driving the horse and wagon when he fell, alighting off his head. Struck by Automobile As who was attempting to cross the street at 60th St. and Michigan Avenue at 60th St., was struck by an automobile at 60th St., was struck by an automobile in a sprained and severely bruised leg. Flood on Two Complaints Fined on Two Complaints Upon the testimony of Mrs. Mable Gillespie, the State Superintendent, he counts. He drew a fine of $5 and costs from Judge Asa Adams upon one count, and $5 and costs upon the other count. Struck by Wagon Mrs. Pegileil Johnson, 29, 4514 St Lawrence Ave. was carried to the hospital and hip which she sustained when she attended at 6:30 p.m. at St. John's Bishop's College, Grosse Pointe. Injured Hoepping Off Gar Assaulted in Hallway While in hallway, St. Stu, where he intended to visit friends, Wilson was set upon by some unknown men who were set upon by some unknown men head and other cats about the body Dies From Burns Mrs. Jane White, 20, 29S Dearborn St. died at the county hospital from a kerosene lamp in her home. The police surmise that Mrs. White dropped the lamp in room to another. She was burned as badly that she was unable to make a statement, and died without regurgitation. Her collections has been ordered at the county morgue. Officer Coleman Injured In an attempt to rescue an old man from being hit by an automobile at a train station, 42, 850 B. Lawrence Ave., assigned to the Cottage Grove Ave. police station, rushed to his aid. Officer Colleen R. Tillman, 41, 3131 Dearborn St., and William Jones, 4537 Pratt Ave. are in a free-for-all light at 3138 State St. Fohrman stabbed him twisted in the shoulder and once in the head. Eats Meat on Good Friday Because he failed to observe Good Friday Jones, S. W. 517 St., has been made to suffer, Jones, who was employed by the cheek and also the hand of Davis diving a quarrel on Good Friday, Jones and Alexander, who fired 500 and costs by Judge John Richardson. Receive Creditable Mentlon Recipe Credible Mention In accordance with Receipt, John McKenna recommending the Stanton Ave. police station, James G. Sutlors, Judi Largo, Larry Warne and Stephen Stock for their Adulty and close relationship in apprehending Faron Cannon and Edward Loch, after they had stolen a stolen car. The Credible mention is also given to Sergeant Thomas Dennils and Patrolman Owen Ward and Richard Cogger. John J. Sutlors and Louis Merricker for the arrest of Thomas Owens who made his escape 100 W. 23rd St. Englewood Englewood 100 W. 23rd St. Sergeant Englewood and Patrolman Frank Nolan and William Credible mention for the approbation of Burton Andrews at 2404 Walsh Avenue for the apprehension of stabbing to death Allen Walker in a rooming house at 3414 Indiana Ave. Sent to Asylum Allen Williams, 237 E. 353th St. st, gained quite a bit of lore laterly by telling the story of his friend S. Clark St. court recently in an effort to escape, was added to dismay and sent to the court. The former found in his pocket by Officer William, who knew that he was out by his mother to please keep his hands out of other people's pockets, as she was known to know that he was out of jail for once. Ohioans Visit Forty Club Meets The regular monthly meeting of the committee was held on Saturday, March 31, at 8:49 a.m. Indiana Harper were hosted. The chairmen of committees reported and plans were discussed. Stork Busy grams to be given at regular monthly meetings. Mrs. Taylor Goes Home Mrs. Elinora Taylor, who has been seriously ill at the home of her daughter, has returned to her own home Ave., has returned to her own home in Holins, ill., where she is slowly recuperating. Passes Through the City Honolulu, City of Honolulu Louis Mo., national grand master of A. U. K. & D. of A., passed through the city in 1981. He went to where he went to add another council to the Chicago jurisdiction of A. U. K. and up under the instruction and jurisdiction of Mrs. Eliza Jackson, state grand queen. Mrs. Franka a Visitor Mrs. Corn Franks of Lake Forest, ill., the city during the week on business. Mrs. Givens Improving Mrs. Rettie Givens, past president of Ruth Temple, S. M. T., who has been improved at her residence, 4100 State St. Confined to Bed Mrs. Margaret Henderson, 10844 Glenn Marr. and concluded to be still quite and concluded to be best Street Very Busy J. B. Street, presenter at Bay Building association of U. F. R. & S. Building association of U. F. R. & S. the plans for a new building and to bring new look to order to bring Viaclass to Meet Officers and members of the Virginia meeting will exercise their Wednesday meetings. Watkins Goes East Attorney Walkins does Walkins of the Attorney at law firm of Dennison, Watkins and White. In the city during the week on legal matters as supreme attorney for the K. of P. S. While away, he will work, Washington and Richmond, Va. Anomaly Edges The annual Appomattox day dinner will be held in the parlor of the Appomattox evening. March 9. Albert H. Roberts will be the speaker of the evening. N. A. A. G. P. Notes Bexall Protective Club The Rexall Protective club was orchid gardens. They gave their first party at $355 Grand Blvd. Thursday evening. March 18. Thursday evening. March 18. Furnished by Mrs. Whisnett's orchestra was full 6:30 pep and dancing was from the Rexall. Miss Lucille Shorter and the Moor sisters. A very pretty dance was intro. Miss Lucille Shorter called the Rexall glide. C. M. Rullin, president, G. Sherman, secretary; C. G. Tessner, treasurer; B. D. Simpson, M. G. R. Returns From Denver Alvin L. Pools of the firm of Pools & Henry, undertakers, returned to the city after a stay in the office of Colo., where he was sent by the Amer- CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $120,000.00 BINGA STATE BANK STATE STREET AND 36th PLACE, CHICAGO 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 depositors in your 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 them from fraud. In other words a Chicago Clearing House bank cannot fail by loss and indiscreet management. All outlying banks are not Clearing House banks. THE BINGA STATE BANK is and has been for over a year. Could have involved being so it had the keen eye of the bank to protect 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 citizens and the hope of an upstanding people to carry it to greater heights. Become acquainted with the BINGA STATE BANK today. Join us in our effort to purchase bonds. Stock information concerning your economic problems and our information Bureau. Protect yourself as we are protecting you. Make the Binga State Bank Your Bank A. B. STIEFEL, President EDWIN STIEFEL, Secretary 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! State St. Furniture Co., Inc. 3131-33-35 STATE STREET Home Outfitters THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! Cash or Credit Dove Dove lean Woodmen camp. No. 2, to bear evidence of confidence and remembrance of Mr. White, supreme commander, who was given by Dr. W. E. B. Dutton and the Chicago resolutions were equally as with the supreme officers, Mr. Cook was optimistic concerning the removal of American Woodmen home office to Chicago. Phalanx Auxiliary Whist There will be a prize whist given by their club. Monday, April 11th, 6:00 p.m. Mrs. E. J. Myers, president; Mrs. T. J. Myers, president; Admission 25 cents. Advertisement. Returns From West Mrs. William H. Taylor, S41 S. State Sau, has returned from an extended trip to Mexico. She is a pleasant vist with her mother and her sister, who is well-wished and cordially welcomed and highly entertained by friends in Low-Angeles, San Diego, and Tijuana. Mexico, Neb., and also Tijuana, Mexico. Waldon Circle Entertains Prof. and Mrs. William Osburn, Morristown, life, here enthusiastically received by the Wadson team at the Antilles club, 3224 Wadson Ave. Sunday, March 25. An exile at the Wadson team, under the direction of Mrs. Gertrude Kingston, Dr. Carl G. Roberts' tribute to Prof. Osburn for his assistance in his research was inspiring. Mrs. N. A. Davis was chairman of the program committee and was a member of the committee that vites all members and friends to their monthly social to be given at the residency. Wednesday, April 11. Jessamine Club Dance A dance and whistle will be given by Mrs. S. Downs, secretary, 3140 Indiana Ave. Wednesday evening. April 12, from 8 to 1 o'clock. Admits: Mr. S. Downs, secretary, 3140 Indiana Ave. Wednesday evening. Mrs. S. Downs, secretary, 3140 Indiana Ave. Wednesday evening. Return From East Momo. M. Craie Halley and niece, Mrs. M. Clayborn Williams, 4555 Champlain N. Y., where they were called suddenly to the bedside of a very sick brother and father. While there they were the mother and brother, Henry Clayborn, 234 Spring St. PRESENT PASSION PLAY MISS HUGHES CALLED HOME Miss Revelle Hughes, widely known soprano, has been called to the bedside at 1290 Slowly Avenue, W. Va. The Hughes reside at 1290 Slowly Avenue, that city. --- TUXEDO CAFE 3632 INDIANA AVENUE Corner of 31st Street (Upstairs) We Serve Nothing But the The Street Chinese and American Restaurant in Chicago FINEST FOODS MEALS from 11 A.M. to 2 A.M. Our Service Is Second to None Music by the "Wonderful Orchestra" The Bank Is Affiliated to Clearing House on the sole Chicago Clearing House to explain to you the parament- lation as protection for deposit- ity is not a social club nor is it a bankers what the Secret Service stimulates accounts in the business in the business year and protects every institution affiliated with it. House bank cannot fall by loose SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1923 Write for Information On BRAIN POWER AND HOW TO USE IT Your mind controls you and everything in life. You can for you either success or failure, happiness or sorrow, comfort or misery. Dept. C. Box 417 ST. LOUIS, MO. *STOP! THINK! - Read This Advertisement Over Again IT'S COMING EYE EXPERT Gross Eras Straightened—Jingy in one visit. Eyes form, 4,000 curve on several. Turn in and get personal attention of a graduated and registered Physician's Surgeon, who has made a special study of the dead. Expectedly in treating EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT DISEASES Weak : : EYES Deaf : : EARS Sore : : EYES Running : : EARS Red : : EYES Painting : : EARS Cross : : EYES Obstructed EARS Sore : : NOSE Sore : : THROAT Running : NOSE Weak : THROAT Crooked : NOSE Gaterral Throat Obstructed : NOSE Enlarged Throat FRANKLIN O. CAPTER, M. D. 25 Years on State Street. 120 So. St. State. Hours: 9 to 5. Sundays 10 to 12. P READ ABOUT THE 500 Negro Papers that are published in the United States by and for its Negro population. You will find an interesting story of their influence and contents in The Negro Press in the United States By Frederick G. Detweller $3.00, Postpaid $3.10 At your bookstore or direct from The University of Chicago Press $288 Ellis Avenue. Chicago, Illinois ; ples : wAicsesepeepeteirootinl ne say «ies SATURDAY, APRIL‘? 1928 ° : : <THE. CHICAGO DEFENDER ‘ = ij aden PAGE FIVE gm OOGE = : : = : : — o3ng ER gga | 7T OR i So a leno —— Maite te haste That | cies Be Voc Oey CO 7| “H'S’ With the \|\-— Wie a aes - | Worry Big and. A ere Princess hsteria’ oh. CORSE LOY | pinity of “B's | SSSR ERE! Little Girls) —————— ee LATEST STYLE sexv SILK HOSIERY SEAM oT ie EVERY WELL DRESSED WOMAN ge od Bok KNOWS THE VALUE OF a a Be, STYLISH HOSIERY BER ae PAE suin tateat. ceeation in chitton Bree silk stockings eith WIDE. SEAM BMF cece SU re eR SR Gea an Bh eet PS Afi is oc luxurious appearance, being. In ABs gp Mey creat demand becaune of the cxcel- A APN lot sercce iver Ver Weooie B= ave oney WON ‘ CN ME? Buy Direct ' Ve | ay From the Mill bs 4 la] Dine ae recone ob eoreine A BWRE) WERE R/ scart ne ater thes Sonaeerat eae eg PURE SL Riots Sat oa oh is SIL thread with WIDE SEAM and We Te) Sea ored cits eos Sea aa ; ] dane tad Sltonee (ee ne ae a Sea Re erga ae fou. wuld "pay elsewhere. “ONLY By 8 BVEREGGN cows octav—now 1s THe PRISER, onc war sone onber ite ER eR, —tcviateLy. we PAY PosTAcE. Ls eo in s Hudson Hosiery Co. BPW 2350 seventh Ave. New York City A NEW EDITION AT A NEW PRICE Neud now this 672-page story of the 1919 Chicago ‘ ote with its 59 recommendations that the Chieaco Gominieaion on Sace "Relations ‘hate ‘mage 10 Gimprove “the 'iaee “situation "in "this “country. ‘Thin new edition (the third) “contains all the illustrations and startling documenen that made the - Uriginal the most talked=ot hook about the Negro. a “ $4.00, Postpaid $4.15 AT-YOUR. BOOKSTORE, OR DIRECT FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS 5928 Ellis Avenue Chicago, Iltinots ere aoe Birmingham, Als.. Sea er i castle Sitter gon, Prank Steware Sit (att pir fn Beg weal ad oes Een Ar sence. mining Pie ae Beatle SURO q.aitk lanes. Sathan, han retorned Eas Gasset ine debate he MSE Crmediea”, neat aoe BOM, SrE ST iat Soe BES ta Meech HO, Mac aa gas Mets EPs fie sited a ae Chared six lots and plang10 build soon. RE Mea a rete eee en Tact ahaa eae Jmoved from 4532 Calumet Ave. to 4934 Sli Ae SEER, ain cate he Ser eere Saas eels satin he Se Ee, Mat Ske. Benjamin Thompson ae Ao. St. juve returned to, the Fendt Hie tna. US Nesiend at Alkali in Shampoo Bad For Washing Hair Many seans and prepared sham- pos contain too. taueh free aikall Which ie vers injurious, am it dries the scalp and maken the hale brite ‘The best thing to use és. Stulsified ccocaanut oll shampoo, for this ts Ture Sha entirely. greanelens, Ie 1 Very Cheam and beats ansthing cise all to ices. You ean ge Mulsified at any Arug store, and 2 few ounces will lust Ue whole faintly: for months, ‘Two or three teasnoantuls of Mui- sifted ia a cup or glum with w ttle Searm Water fe ail that Ie. required, Shnply moisten the ‘hae with ‘water and rup the Afulsifed eocoanut oil in It" ymukes “an abundence. of “rich, creamy~ father, cltansen thorourhly. ‘and ringes out ‘caally. ‘The hair dries ‘Aiuiekiy-and events, and is soft, fresh ooking. bright. Nuits, wavy and easy fo mariage.” Besides: te loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruft. “Re mure sour drupsist Fiver vou Mulslfed.—-Advertisement, gsm $700 IN 2 HOURS Bem, $700 IN 2 HOURS [Pim Sno ig tee q1 VAM cn set tuce weg he LL Wiis fase hoe te is ees, ak Raa Scots as aE a SF Faia Sik eas Srven. e eB oo 6,60. oe Sr. Shes Cee, tae ‘rt “CHALENS SUPPLE HoUsr "” pa a ae a [SLEEPING Japo Soap 's made BTR Pinal teat crsstraat 2 eae EP PO nhs Prearioe Cape pro Cy |e ete Be Se ce aod Veeugee sige Races wee me is mre or atest [SLEEPING ‘Jepo Soap ‘and Pox EA a tame ant at On| Stone Se ae HBS) fore sosn,, Oi S| J2fo Presing Cane pe EA Sy Be feces we Frise ef 25% aay, Rap tet Fomegee 8 Bis meee fot abr Sipe Giles Apne Hal Ble ee chicage LEARN DRESSMAKING | "DESIGNING, TaRLORIEG BEC a eer Sex gelet_sectied for pane o etabiny cee ome ae its itestratigcn. €22.00. Hany paytocnta Bp anita Serer at VASRriNE Baibeunienie Courcor, Hot vies Steen party of, 32 at thelr lovely apartment, 423 E. 4fth "Pl, Wednesiay evening: ‘Among thote present "were Lawrence fatrivon. deacon Bi, Benton. Str. and Btw dates Davis, Airs, Gertrude, Har finenas Ales Nation Harrison," Airs Saude Ballard gpd, Atisa tra MeDonala. ‘Tho ev. 3. N- Brownlee, Indlantp- ailn indy wees in the veh over the Weeck-end” tho guest of friends ac S80 Wana ave, irs. Jolin G. Wells, Loutsviite, Ky. was called to the chy on account of sb fines ot Ther mustangs sgh, Ropping: with. her sister, "Mrs. Ma Sreene. 6935 Lafayette Ave. Siew’ Aan Smlth, Springdld. 1, was in the ‘clty last week en route “home stom Toturt, Ind where she visited friends. "While here she was Fenistered ae the, Wincennes, hotel and was, the guest ‘of hronor ata ginner given BE Sit 'and stra. Lewis “of Gnind ied, Sieh Laura, Gis, $1 indiana, Ae Japent the Baster “holidays visitin Flenan ine st, Leute, Ho. . Silse, Carrie Jackson, 3518 Grand Inivdin feft the city recently: for am ex- endear trip ‘covering a eriod of ix ‘Sirs, ‘Ophella Harris, S658 Tafayette Ave, entertained at a, biethday party im “honor of George “Washington. A ought, Yencheae way Se et Geda"ank dancing were tho feature of De aL We, West, Montgomers. Al. ig in the city) visiting friends and) 1 the uest of La Teverty, sist Pratrie v Slag taen Stool, 274, Tadlana, Ave: hax eft the city. to visit her rezatives In stenemtie and Cevetand, he olin B Priergen and. wife. of Votre Micli. were repiatered at the Vincennes intel last week during thele stayin tho eis hes aro en roulo to Lot Angeles Sirs, Robert Dale, 3817, Giles Ave. entertained sever friends at dinner Bhster Sunday. ‘Bishon We A: Carter hax returned to: the city irom’ a tii hat, where, he: Usitsl'in Virginla, Pennasivania and Sew" York music NOTES A thoroughly enjoyable twilleht mu- seats ea Biven dasster Sunday at the SEU Se anette orate the’ ual Natoral CMT Gy Gk Chien mn eee aT hc Tasnsetel ae eee astinc on the groerirs were Gert Ge Tiolmnes, verninent. baritone, set asin ales "See BRE arte: BS ony Ei Atha a Hee Hertblog epneecealy SmPene ars SER Macular he ‘Wie"ateana Sa aut ane oat he ae EUV Meg UAL Msi ant Shas ‘Gustava McCurdy, soprano, in a bud- aug geen SCI? Pa, hate 25 eee, ETE, Oe eae alate ane Ero Meek” ia Sou ner TEE ecer,yyang peie p07 we a EN at Ween g Fettnalie' nia abeniance Hated lear eatin tn ih anes ie Seresing eee ite ented ae unis gginae™ one ee aon ERS SBD ed these promising So a nes papehe rece next tullgne masicale wil be subliy April Seat whieh time Frank SERRE ANT ghfone of Rinerean Earaee teen CS tt pce Taurence Tomax, Tyre, tenor, ap- Pee a Ro Seatnte"tane. Sig Ge le gt ened ot the ‘Salldfng fund. Bagh sear Beak Ug Ral LOO Ee” Pore Beeb? olathe’ “ation vice Tee he eae eat arhdan: ere ast anata tana: Se ee a ots pee a ee Eaelae Mat Bits Wn Tender sed ae, ee Bie ane ene Fe ae ee tone ate ave FSGN iaeath Wala Tacrge: Bite ee es Geile Guy set pevtent her popils tn eStart i Ae Bess Wigauenae patie latices uae Age Pee ea Ona REETEAL., Mary 1. Jones, well-known soprano, will’appear ‘tn recttal Monday, May 21: Be Grogter Tethel A. LB. churehy 42d St, Gna ‘Grand iva —Advertisement. : eee ON SALE | ‘The Chicago Defender is on sale at Winois Central depot news stand. Ask fer it. ‘Matching .the “H’S’ With the Trinity of “B'S’ Miss Burroughs Builds School Out of the Philosophy of “the Bible, Bath and Broom” - Washington, D.C. April 6—The ‘only romunee’ of constructive “eftor is that of hard work. That 13. the Story of the struggle of a daring Women who went into the suburbs o Washington, D, C.. 13. years ago an founded the school for girls on the Philosophy of the 3 Is: “The Lible the bath and the broom.” The wontae Was Ass Nannle Burroughs, presi dent of the National Training: Schoo for Women and Girls, Ine, Lincoln Heights, D, C. ¥rom’a $6,000 property the schoo ‘pas built up on ‘small ples coniink Krresularly 4 “plant worth. $200,000 Thirteen ‘years ago it required “but $5,000 for the year's tuudket, The 1925 budget requtirea $50,000, The school offers 2 Iiigh sind nor- mal school training. together with trade instruction—a thing which ap: peals to numbers of ambitious poo Birlx, who ought to have a chance. At present the school ix Stric0y fr need.of a trades hullding, which will Provide for 125 more students in test Class shape and enable. tho insti ton trough the we of Ity splendt laundry and other means of selfchelp to tbe practically: self-supporting. Right here it might not be amiss to hear the plaintive appeal’ of the principal herself—the strong wontan who bas done so much te main a sufer ‘slatus for Maco girls. and women. “In trying to build up the school L have done everything ‘but plow. Sy reward has been an unpald salaey, small rooin in which to live and snail Irregular gifts with which to Duild a national institution for our women and girls. In my sntall room I sleen, eat (because the dining room 1s over- crowded). do my oflice work and hold conferences. Prayer keen me alive. “Contrary to the holler of many. no organization or Individual ig. finane ing this School, ‘The woman's orsan- iation that is stupposed to be support- Ing it gives less than $500 at {te an nual meetings. We have mo endow- ment, no assured income. ‘The stit- dents pay $17.50 ner month for ream, board and tultion, ‘They consume that, ‘ “This leaves us entirely depend ent on voluntary contributions. ‘Thies are small and frregutar. Lam neither Ured nor discouraged, but { do le- eve that If my frlends knew. how we were making brick without straw and working 14:to 18 hours n day the year around thes” would at Teast pitt us on thelr prayer list and make a regular donation, however smal.” “Truly this ig a ery of the Mace- donian of today. “Tt is the volce of a woman Who has struggled: who is vet struggling, and who has the faith Sait Cision tr ceases RECORD BREAKING CROWD AT CENTER'S EASTER SERVICE Soo eo orning. April 3, more thas 2.400" 'peopio Jaminad inte, the aul forfum” of tue" Wendell” Phillips “Wigh School. Gnaira Were paced. in overs Fealite lace andeapis were ah ing four and five ‘deep all arousal: Ue halt to" tisten “to. ine” Bunter wadeess FE, Uyeagoted alvine, ‘ne. W.D.. Cook By W:a8 thn hour ihn ervicey begun Me were’ foreed to oven un ait Overton service inthe mule. Foom, stich ha 4 eeatings capacity. of over 300, where the" Baater” "sermon was “delivered by Ber Alonga 3; Howling: assiatame par {or and ‘ipecior." AC A wetgee peoni Sere ‘Sanding on the sldewalka, In th Soora lana yesulbulen clamoring for, ‘mizsion ‘and more than 800 peonla were Fefused adrnissinn to the ovetfiow meet ing. “rhe "people “were “forced to. Ee around to the Surrounding. churches, eae tho ser sermons he Sula Services In this ‘regari proved ree: ‘ord-breaker Yor’ the Sletropolitan, Com: Imualty” center’ sine ite. oreanestion ‘e"the day's Known througnout, th Gountty: ‘ae. Missionary One, itis. the FOU et fe center to tha" msslonars Fork at, ome among? jhopte int Relghbarhood and vidinles. aud” more than!$2.300 "ere Iki (nthe ‘ates “as an Easier offerings and we can nat ely sate that thie tering weil ex 0h that “of, any" churgh fa the’ Uniien Staten or America Tha” motirg cl esti Sister will be urmined hi et afcans ot the, Metropolitan © Cainmt Shy center Social and service “ena e iene in doing opie work tne Uae ie, comimuntiyen Welly ot Eh es Hills clearly dlemiontrates “te Siarsete and teed ef celtence of the etronolitan Comununits center. Sines the “organization. at the enter to Feare ako, the ormanieation. nbdoe the Kcadorahiy’ of ‘De. W: Ds Conk aed Me stall of oficers. ny aqwent ver £18,800 fog fennmmnt swore, au put ober fe Con into reat cntate.. heden cares on thie current exnes, pasing the fieers” Sand clrectors salaries” for" the erimting time, tius leaving «nice nee balance inthe) various Treasuries ot departments. ‘Sunday’ night At 7:30, the Metropolt- tan Sunday evening club rendered the repult Bant prowrain. whch sy n= exertled bs -ainy irortamt whilelt haa heen renviered bythe wetrnpoltan Community center." Specia) Interest Wat minced unon the amiress-achivered iy Harry A. Donaldson, suyeerinteniient of Metropdlitan. Suniay’ school, startin froin tha history of thr school te the bresentUme: eing ormaatged: with es hiemiers. and up to wate having more than 480) bona. fide members. cnroliea with a fulb reculaely oreantzea ‘Stintay schol. swith all the dehartments, wet ails tn effects and. the Stinday collec: tian dn ‘the. Sunday" sehoo! for Fuster Wan $108. The Bastor pronrarm brought Reonie trom “all parin of thw cle and Handing room Wwaw at a premium’. the choir of, 160 vniees under the leaders chivy of rot. J. Wesley Jones demon- strated their misleal talent tn the Fens dition of "numbers, "unexceiled ‘Uy. any cholr tn. the. counirs, for whieh: great Pret ig ‘die. thy icadersiip ana die reciorshiy of Prof. J. Wesley’ Janey, Sexe" Bunaay tnorning. Dre Ws” D, cook wilt preach the Mrz. serman fy the auditorium. and Iie. sataneo Bowling in, the overflows. “Siecia mvste iy the hole, “At f20 p. nis thie Metro: palitun “Sunday program ill he. rene Hered ‘bythe Chicas and northern ise ict. Federation of Colored. Wwamen's Giuihg, which ir umier the auspices ‘of he. Sfedropolitan ‘Sunday SSvening club This Will be known as the Waneations! nreRram. of the Women's clu ty the trthery Atle, ayme ac the tending ieee inthe countes. with national und" international reputation, wil ue he guests of he evant thes have aon, with some of the best. amisiend alent’ im the city of Chicage, “There sill he "leading, syeakern, ath white ind Colored. “This swe expect. fo he a monster meeting. Program wilt start ronmbtis ae s:20'h mie wil We neces Sex to came ear If Sou Want a seat ne "asaitoriumn. HA. Watdne chairman Metropoti- an Sunday ‘Evening clair’ ie ADAMS-PENN - ioe Ang EEE wl Ue Gita Sate eit intact eee oe satay fae" ah Signer . WITH THE CLUBS fay evening. After the regular routine of bssineas, an elaborate Tancheon: Wa stibaineg gn ebarte fepeeny Bis ten ta eat IED Ce Pepe aa eae are ti Shab San one Oe cata seite Gta ns whey seas Sort i rie Ate Seas Ulnar a ‘be held with Mrs. E. Franklin. i Se ene ee aad git mrs cones of he Gh eerie Heciest,wemss arte 8 Beouhe Mera cn Sar, ie int iat [een aria tp See OB aerate Bi ies Pal Go as le co rm, Sa, PH CH, hall eg pagal meters.a! Com So Fe ere Greate ae Eisai, eran uti ate Se Servaacigee ahah Reem, ae eee, ere Serer see anette ate Seer MO ARE. tt Fisted mers tse So er ie henge mean SAB ct weprttn s ec uesaenes citynapmarte I. uh ae Sauna ee Eu Hk aes cee Bi Mae Sat tal te on eerste rat A Be gpreel tenia Sine a athe Pi ee ar ace eS eek seritase Mec kd Fa fe detar rt ey cies Meet er Re Teor a Best ara aaron nes at Ga ase eae aaet le He eae: cee eae SEM th ce a Phe ola GETS eae sae Sai ee Te Ay ints geene era nd Sach ht sah Pa ee eee ee Bae ae tal, See SO a cortanean aohigei la Bee wisest, te ee AT iaia a SEGA og areata as cit Slt Be aematan tt a ee pease Ti ure anit Healer ae Paras rectal ae A ae ORS seca ete co mene. er Nea WP Rae ail “haat Poa RAL ee an batch A A gt Bie ctr ol sre Naame tha! "Se coe ah et he eee, Spans iat nl acer rae Reale donaaag, wi AS Be asi, Ae MRE oH mentacath, le Shae Sent ge epee eRedine alee Be Geet Beas stoning seine Sea Seth ane, Wiehe Bet fees ener te tame Big Slr nese i, cata age Gee ae are Se ee ra Aer ee aes es seats oracle cee eh a sees ct te ciee are a SRS eAO ea carer comre ara Stes, esas, Sater ian and Beneath eee Be ceri tiie Ot Sar Sree i, ee ee eke SFE BN Sint Sreatiaty, che eines et Bh sie Be ert ie ey by Miss Booker of the Comminity Cen- Ee ay epee af he comm on enctes, SShameme eine He Eee, ne nee | ‘The Eteono Girls were delightfully eeaEe Mock srt cethi selected Sone steht Herth, cah anny fo eae toe Berta ema Peer tee eanbin Ae abit ee a ae prin de Sat aeat Bet eer ce aia EedacktPaoa Tnatiae Saclr SAS shirenh ek ih sot oe esr NDE At my sat on Bere dete tabese cognac Boe dit crud ae HE Ge ihr ca, gran ofr fo rail Rete Soe aie ce ae The werare Untveratty, club sill aruniiasteaihegreg nor dehy SD or sue” Atma cera caEa st htt 20m inte oar SE, fe Hi, Som, i te, ee oh aoe eee aE as ang sacl eat cer aiee dat and, Speed eae: ae Aen an sen are eee vet a dai ae Shaadi ace SAR thelsity The t ‘The Lorrilior Whist club met Thurs- aethapeare ht ish eaohae ate a RM. ene tating Patra teh ee ata HOMIE, EST ims cee. Rar irate ace Stee haat fr gts euee Ra ee tile Tt “The Frane Amix 500 club met_with | uit CaaS et lh siren enc oe reer ere ern, maa He ine, He Ser aremeth ae Sia Sit na Ate ce gre a sie Vat ome eet Sie Plone liahined Wenn Se or ae wrist ann ale SAP fat op Tiitad es hake eed not ase rae aerate ase inate icone nd other aster meri, Se Mee ass held ‘atte residence of Stee ‘Smith, | Fad Sem esteae st, 4 oT | Rar ATR A Ae aires Aevaeaae We Et cae Ae Te Sihimee gay eee : Hae ae fate HAL, Sa Renda cA casas a at Lge meu he cacao ea ist aeh ERA Eee We want everyone in the United States who may suffer from Aath- mato give RAZ-MAK a trial at our expense. RAZ-MAH isa new medl- ‘cine guaranteed to contain no harm fol habit-forming drugs. No smok- ing oF spraying necessary. RAZ MAH is put up in! small capsules easily swallowed. One dose quickly clears those wheezy passages which make breathing a Burden, checks mucus gathering in nose and bron- chial tubes, permits restful sleep to many. $1 at druggists for regular box. «For free trial just send a post card to Templeton Co. 222 congress St. W., Detroit, Mich. Ifyou are fen of Asthms, but sow soma ons Ics fortunate, please pase this offer om. jand athictic Wines. Tho next meeting Nill ho'held Apri tient thocrentdence 9 Miss reaa "Alexander, 2d Modes Was served with, a delightful tyncheon Biter whteh “cards” were played. Site, Sehmecn scored the highest number of Dotnes in wchist. Hillary, Whist club met swith Mr. nnd Mea iigobs, "On Wedneeday™ of next Steele ‘the club, mombers mil ‘be. "the Fpeits oe the tadlen Aiuilany ‘ot. the Entiat elu and Gecame eagtntants forthe deca” gama "prizes offered. for Nhist "and dancing. “Arthur ay Wits inliresidene and Wa ak Porter is wees ‘The Sigma Tan Eration met_at the ome cf Allst, Alma Ehwardn e253 12 334 ReMinse wok. “the est. meeting” veil ns" nett ae the Horton of ihe chaticron. Mies. Shetwai, Gr18 Khoder Aver Fel: ny of nese week oe Re ce i: Beer ieee. wort St tes, Te Teatvey, pastor rrerspaite tua tice i Rage aa ite ea at cere an ee i Pe a eA AHR Bs be sacs ote patent As Bs Sa chet 2 pestered aaa he ae ein ae ie al eta Heat Pat carte ok RU ee rel ghsStaatate “alan Ghasense pany ropesive Gommuniy center, ebpierten. Semen, af 2, Marist Shu era 3 tt hie aye eens patent feet See Sa earns tigh Gries wats eerie Rem Baye ihe Pee lctaca Ba esate Pane Bence Teint arti Charen, 60 and patty, Bari Sts Thain ed Fa iota tse EPP eines: ne “_twmatia teste Goure, De. 3, 8. estenadis ate Soares, De, ie Saat ie RT ac AS SRAM Ae Sree Quine chapel A i. E- Church, 24 acting Sinath Ai: che tee reer ads, Be serie Tanta ate tac Beth at in daar Rca mea ee Ae ach, "Ae pt mag Baits APN Sone Se dram cle li Aah! “agar Sade Ectures 200 Aenea, aN at Bar: Tay teetne MR de pel chet SY eee et enn wed iBhaice wean re satay kt sales APE ett She SURE oes a rand aaa Sr ee ae tee Etat Cat nad a Hiseh ahs go te or Age Seta eae ERR eS peo ike Se = carers Temple it church, 18 Sei Re Saale hht Reach ied ete et Fe ines cate a ds ie eee elie manent Eat crit Shatin altaeed a ttc tara Tenaaaantta Nhe ae Ta i aia Senne eds SOR Sea Berge aces eal BE Cite eee nat serean bons “Ghote, i and pei Paris netNes Bhaat Bai neath, ieee eA are Ti es ital uel fate Spun Snir Mil ete Re ce Ae a SC Aaah eae My Malas Freestar ti foie Si ee rnty Baptist church, 3 ane ratty BaP neti Tint iter iba is Te Be Bie ERT Eade iver Sant ohare, tee gl. ona eSiens aotet ares et Bet? Sera cate’ vate aay Se radrehe' Sear eae ena fen Str ne ie Re! Fao ttre ether ie adeatera cee, Ha, EE, ay al Soasteatterd a3 eth Stitt Cronin ra a taal haa sigeatahae th es Kane GH OUERTE fn ee ean a wads Galt anteater Geet tan ee a the evening ner | NEW BOOK BY MAJOR LYNCH Another book, by tie scholarly ae ee Saher Monn eine en ee stonieat Exrore of Jainen hard Theleee aha, by de way ee tated 8 Ing" of une Neat’ of aiseical ‘writes AME Poms heen piteed athe ma: Ree. "Sorveat had ten, the Wemand Tae we veo aie paitiances wil he ‘Sind hie ge a eon Eo "Forrontvile avemuns In" order_ tn {Sommmetatn ne imam iene. Secor Sime eave" the fe ee drag eal AU SLS0 nor comm” ia cents xtra iy imal No home shuld be seith= GRIME Wluats tolee—Adverttscrnent. stan beter re MRS. GARNES IN RECITAL Buon, Tenn. Apel 6 Mrs. an- tolnetie Gaines of chitato appeated ta aDsong. recital at the. Tien theater: on nara igh Song 8" The rela Hoxtile” aiumnt atiotiatlon “aint. or Gertonene Gf Bhosle colese Stmtte Har ety theese tame mers Jt tye ace” Sere “parmiteed "the Woe St the ureater. The Chicago Defender is on sale-at Winels: Central “depot news stand: Bak for FREE! CATALOB AND PREMIUM LIST XARED 10 702" ro We are the QaamEre eect manu: Que facturces of) SSgeeeae cotoneo “4 4gsiige WOMEN’S rag Real » Human Halt sypésre5, se Transformations, Switches, Side Waves and Wigs weary a CLLR . ee iat eee we eee Bee ona non nd Bites: wat RR wae moon nee Sat ts preperation ee eda Mme. Baum’s Mall Order House ff G09 Toert Are, NEW YORK, Nx. Ghosts That. Worry Big and. Little Girls Suggesting One of the Reasons Why Our Dear Shebas Don’t Wear More Than They Do- BO a rae How 16 make o living? What county in’ the life ‘of the girl come to the big town, bent on making er way? in tt sett to her altogether’ {3 there.any element of inek in. her fortune or misfortune? Do the neo: ple sho finds atiready ia the Nig town have any responsibility 30. far a3 3he isiconcered? Who knows? Two girls tell thelr story, * Toth come. front” Northern cities having ‘over 109.000 inhabitants to Chieigo, where thes hone their chances to Suceeed Will "be better. - Loti ate Pretty, very: pretty. Both have ben To high school, but. neither” knows Ansthing: that’ ix to cay, nelther i A apecitlist for the worthwhile Joli the city has to. offer. One gist 19 brown, the other “high yellow.” Chicago hax a large’ Taco com- munity, a “district that - funetions Within Itseis, with its warlous: birt: esses und’ nfofessional ventures, ‘The brown girl reels “that ‘she. wil have to make it in’ this restricted area. She applies to a leading. oh slelan for n job. She knows, noth- ing. but he tx willing. to pay her S12 a Weel ana Leach er 1a bo sn office git! “She ‘has feamned that that's About az well as sha cam do, s0,she aeeepts the Job. "The “high Yellow” pursues’a lt. ferent course.” “She can “pass.” Shs enters, the Loop in quest of, work. Yes, she's heen married, she admits. but’ is senarted from hee hushsnd and is determined to support herssl In. Cheng, No, she doesn’t know ansthifc. she replies to Inquleies— She's been 10 hist school. "The white man tells her that (eshe'll promise to Stay hell teaeh her to be a clerk and Sart her off at $25 a week. She {as earned that thats ahout is well a6 she ean do, so she accepts: the Job. “Twelve dollars and twenty-five achars, "the $12, as well as the other gil. Nil hay ‘Gnasmuch ag she Nas no “people” here). $5. a week for room rent. At least 72 cents must hie spent for car fare, leaving $628 for her 21 meals of the week an average of 29 and a fraction cents the meni. At that rate” she” must €o "withont clothes. overlooking writing 10. "the folks at ‘home. (who're not alto. to send her anything, or she would not have teft home). only’ smite at the ehuren collection plate, forego medi- cine and repairs to the clothes she hronght with her, or ——?" ‘nd there's ‘wiiere the ruth comes, She ‘should go to school? “Hint how? She can work? She is. There are jobs that nay better? Granted. but to sitls who have had opnortuntty for ‘more. specialized trainin antl sometimes, for “high Yellows", who can “pass.” Sue should have slaved at home? ‘The folks didnt have Toom for her. ‘The old man was Ket- ling old She had to get out. Gel married? That's convenient, but ts It'wise? 3a it wise. to let -cfreum- gianees force upon you the sacred No attemnt ts_ made to answer these questions, ‘They are. however, a constant source of irritation, - Why do cirls go wrbne? | Whosa respon- sliitity te >. The “thrown” and the “high: seliow.” true eases, may not ve typical, but even a single human soul In worth saving. An” even a Ingman can ask, Who's going te do ae MUSICAL FESTIVALS. ‘The Metronelitan, choir musleat fest yale Score sti tor be the prentene thine Eni tak erie Rogge ce the chair’ gang’ "The Seven Tiare Wards of Christ. the sollte hee tne tie A. rattan, eanrape:Penet i Willams: tenes “Aen. Ws Turners Raritan, "AU “tore, @ktranrdinany i Uhele werk, whe the Ainge of the ‘shorus™ Gould” nae her éxcette. © suns fay evening. Tawfence Lomas and Sify Antoinette Garnex were soleiste: tien A ‘Quartet unter the direction of Major WA Elansc Smith “Monday evening te Gioke, Under the masterful Gireedton of A. Wesiny Somes, "sang. rom. Stanger i Croan tivfohi S. Witte, te @ wee fined houen “at Wendell his aval {oriuman ‘Tho singing of the cle te xald ferexeelt that of tariner ceasions.” Tha chain sens well stinported at the. plano ie rncimaO., Simona “ant Howell Xe Rerrick. Des Wm, 'D., Ceakseeicomed Mhevgreat Crowd. "il. A, Watkins ‘e= sed ——_-__ THEO. TAYLOR RECITAL ‘The annual reeltal of, Te ‘Theodore Tari, Tania, "ell heetiven At Graee Dreahgidrian shuren. Seth St. and Cine Gennes Ave, Moma evening Apel. setayinge artistes Wille St. Stoan, 0° rane? "tien. Kirgant, wasitone,” Ade Inizwion, £0 cemtnAuvertisement. Gat Aickete new at Porter's are store, 25th ami "State Sts. for the tg altar entertainment giken’ for" the Ersieacond, Commute, Bote at Ei alin Fempie. Say St- and tana. Ave Stomaascmight, Avril 8." Admission, 86 Monday night. Arrit 2 Galea .cPaisiey Sale off2sey 7 Big All- Crepe Dresse: AS. Collar iste 98 et nit vey eee (ay “anole oe (Ry Mee SENT ON FRRSSAG . rProval. [Aga Hees Bea “Remember! fag Sy Fe Your Hama On iyi FEE Alene Seer See Dept ere ee cwicnaee Tingle Advices Tlie Wise Otherwise Y fs EN Re ek _ Aes a Cay oy 5] a KS a G4 ae ee ie ~ ~ s Constant CarE—Nor Lock | 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 x smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of Preparations of proven merit are the secrets. ., Use Madam C, J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. # curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes andstimulatesthe growth of stubborn, lifelesshair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps, lever cera ol teeclps Bon ast teaitent or See ‘Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream ‘World renowned and made to aid you havea lovely, smooth complexion: For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents: ad-by Mail. i Free Bookle-—Write To-day ® - The Madam C.J. Walker ‘Mfg.Co.,Inc. § 640 N. WestSt., Indianapolis, Ind. . i 2 _—# WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS “| EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES’ AND GENTS’ GARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Office 316-18 East Thirty-fifth Street AUTO SERVICE +» PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 Dear, Princess: I am ® young man eniyrede ‘janrn oid. five etn goarried shou taco years ago which f'ssiged my age to doy a ag did ele We fere"Geparatta’ fice te Te Hest year tna’ abe would alway ay’ spe ras o- Ine to Stier Bke fake Tine’ I tea er Miata, Toeether Stout ae fionene® riot tue Job and 1 eae Woo ingtetecyunere oF Another one ral BSs"fotnaone Sather ene home tho! wave gomes, She'd, maven alt ef ite WWSha sDineoe “alse: “amis BSppsned in iaaio"T Shue" Nce_ about THER Utes idee ine Hel mer ane Sus elton te many Heater, "Mating that Re iets hened'fo de beiten aie Wan et ube Wo sae Sot thine when se SWS chactnee,"aa°amter Mow mien Eaee Bess No awa tho to key Siriocte afwee r'dS ao'et nat” Hesse Bante mer ste, tage no Feigan io tak her back attr in ap. unapne etgrt” “She may BSCE Ranged Mometekat, ee. Wks Rootes MES TEN hase ite thee BPe'Toccianer"Go tf am eee pon et again Don't be‘eaf, “Shes ohh Sov hla” wht "una siferente “aoen tnt Sisko [sou cane eet slong Taps et vith otal Steanigene hess niles Siin tate eho eno Note’ aa bak inate akan eae Veineees Styaterin: { read your adtice toransere at cane helping Jam eo Worried ani Innesomes "2 Tum 28 Sur ola ine, he maree cl Fire OH ne ‘hese Sharon Tanta £4 a" yearn “tio my huaind' in Sot Sembee Te waa thete Peat Ae eee BEMSeort, Wane hate Min ie wot fet! wee Tan ging: ma outs conve: fe divcatemed Gr EMSmie Tor ve am ne thease Mime ound late Bto-uetore'me cours or antober ie Bis? furt use nent ttt te ames st weno He vase aces nad Uae Wenecer't woul ke ot nol nies aed phe Would axe eae" Gate ne eet at ahi, wees cand neta He aMhall ar hartoalt” Wer have cen IF hte of tamale Feadant he ios “Hie Shicciad "tae ola ss ‘irc, a nt Seta 2 fe Mal Frineess. there is no want im the exe: ERRGE Betta? od ct! wie ane: Hah pate ine gut ng veal Ne Fe Mt 7 ne ‘Ne dete’ soe, Toe haien not "dene repo. T can onk“nenare "fou Te Eititanding Bla"Siiee ‘at fens’ Se so aig yie'ace ee te Aen ea be i Ie ete an aplont (t' ind wherate'Re ie bot Werth peeing he shout of a saree. one eetvone, ‘anes fay'tna Mock Gl Sou find 8 od Wo Baka" Utehee aa aes! Dear, Princess, Mystria: tte true oc ie Tnkene cant thee wee hel We ust pratec= Atha ee ag! miNedaene keepin company: So BrealleTaterettla in Ci dicate. Best le [e\Eecnine Wut aecbeitSe: not SPhueelaer SMe dunt 2ecace aces Proven See rece ecAseaee ieee Bist‘ana Pde sat crash Co see hier 2S Stak te Boer he realise ett ik TaGiee wl mea ta pli whe step Sault seu adsice te te taxe te ane Tiatltre Re'terwtone? TGotnat tie Ue nainC in’ aaknowen to) anode IE very hard t9 play the part of goad “Stmatiian without’ Being” fount Bic ad Mean ue Gone Pts gor GS pfaee ‘Seine Romie interesting” Se WeaPlethee eters “onan reletonsy ‘Shere he‘ean fea Sa ine a SHG Ws Go cee ae! notin "pleinres SU aoa SeaBt tact aed eS Then oni aete rte Rees eer i Ge ian ate” Sins She a eh echt wud Mee 25 Male ih hn a si uhinps to betpained a0) od Ste fivings vt We iarworthe eating, you eat Ev him’ inthis aye ae Dear Princess “Systerias 7 am a seb anbece' witha Ton hate Blvet ESRees Stoneham teeta Le eee foresee t hp ac ahd 12a tong soe pitas “Tat kersieg compare Smee fale aboee Ss SOP ae fercebons ve" mnths. thee" we Bod nat ie Sia Va wenkee NE RISES Sha oa antraee” ie Betee Beara hd «Sane Eat alter Ua FERC ee catia th “entee oe Later on he wrote me a letter and Princess /fysteria’ aie ae ek Cee {o moct mo ayatn, ‘but aid tok After ety ett neainat ee Sree arrreet est? 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Cam Get erie Ui oe Sei ez acetate ele ea Sates, oreace eeraiaed ret aod net aes Bay SAC ae ras at Srcek ume Racatee y ase Ea Ete uae saning oa paaenh Utes Mae tat Ha rer aies Weta reece Fe A ad at erg eee Oe Se, eee Ae RT Sere eke files Spine glee, Bopiis See NUE, Som oes soe ery mee ene oan es Srey es ae Teer Ear nee eae nse Ee cree REE Rec aek n ae Sete ch wren. soumefelew t eat nee eens sah tet See No bot cee oes re ta ar, bak pn ae ta Racers Sk eid te eae ed aaa Rare Oe tats ee ane Sareea ae foe ate a aren ee arc cimrarrn Moet (erate eal Soak aliowed to. #0 tam Pca Gate CA patie OW Trea Gee LA ee Party svcaivan inten ze 3 caetiares(739 FREES ee TUG ie [reese eas [eet uence Se | 3, a PS 7zr ae 99 oh Pre eer oa ee carseat Learn how OLD KING P GY ever ote ae POON) Fiiegieed ie, Gita SD thee cskpecion tote ttoeet SURI RS ee SW het etut ts oe beanttick wens ee islesaig Soisel Bilton Mogeetaiog Vigiaty canousrontes, | Vaudeville at the Grand This Week; "Cotton Blossoms" at Monogram PAGE SIX The inner side of every cloud is bright and shining; I therefore turn my clouds about And always wear them inside out—To show the lining. A classy bill of five select nets and a big movie feature, in a continuous show running from 7:30 to 11:30, is the official of the present week at the Grand theater. Hair is the feature in "Grandma's Boy," is the photoplay, and it is a scream from the fiasco. The vaudeville end of the entertainment has a haunted, wise tutor who does a clever routine with a fine effect; a team of Cinderella actors, soft shoe dancers and nators with class and sized to burn; a mixed team of actors. Tony Langston A. B. C. ```markdown ``` a mixed team of Tony Langaton nidgets in a singing, singing, singing novelty; a group of well artists from the Keith time in a singing and dancing specialty, and the famous Florida Four in topical and folk songs. This quarantine engagement it has been dressed in full dress, top hats and all. The THE GEORGIAS Fort Collins, Colo. Friend Tony: After a few days of illness I am glad to get back to work. While I was bick I was treated wonderful by the boys, each wanting to do some good for her and a doctor was called. Al G. Coleman filled my place in the rest room. Out Bob Edmunds sent my letter in for me last week. At this writing I feeling very good and hope to be ruly At Salt Lake we showed to 2,500 people, matinee and dinner, and myself the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas Wickleth and daughter of Sunny Kroger. Mr. Wickleth is a square man and a brother of 2,500 people, and he made captain of the fire department. His daughter is in a very talented young boy named Salt Lake. At Chcmegee, Wyo., a big snow storm bloomed in El Dulce, Nebraska, and you know we all glad to see E.B. and hean him sinew, and we can tell him it him. Frank Kirk, our music tramp, closed there to take a music class as his health will permit. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Baker were on hand at the cafe and soft drink parlor. Both took the picture of health. Larry played in a dance hall there last summer and the people were glad to see them. Mr. Jordan Davis and wife opened in their house for the boys lives. From there we went to Denver, where we entered vaudeville for a week and then we headed home, giving two shows at night in conjunction with the Canadian Vulture headquarters, the Georgians being killed by headmasters. On Monday evening, George Morrison wrote a letter to his big night dance morning at 10 o'clock the officers of the club, Chick Kramer, Edward Woods and my friend, Diane Shude, 2022 West林 St. The officers of the club are as follows: John vice-president; Lise Jackson, treasurer Members; Lawyer Dan Carry and M Tony, it was some meal. William wishes to inure himself to love old State St. but like old Colorado too well, he likes to love to see old State St. but like old Colorado too well, he likes to see old State St. success. Wednesday, after the matinee, J. R. Johnson, Chuck Beamman, Ed Wood and myself were at the home of James Bond to a birthday dinner, which was greatly enjoyed by all. James Bond opened his lovely home. George knows how to make it enjoyable for a Being under the weather. I had to go to bed more night. Friday after the matinee Ed Wood and myself were the guests in California St. for a very fine dinner. There were 10,000 people in the Denver post newspaper office. There were 10,000 people in the Denver post newspaper office. and wish for a return date soon. and wish for a return date soon. so much of your time, but I am so far behind I must catch up. As ever. THOMAS HAIRIS. NICE NOTICE Take a slant at the nice things a newspapers writer likes about our culture, and make it like it on the Pantagene circuit. It is clipped from a Vantage circuit. It is clipped from a Foxworth and Frances are dark clouds of joy and present for general dark-skinned boy and colored girl, simply whirl their way through with them when one dance is finished this dark-skinned boy finds it difficult to associate the words in time. The act of entertaining by two enjoyable entertainers ANNA BELL one of the greatest Easter cards this season the season came all the way from the Sunny South, rent in by clever Anna Bell Tucker who is having a fine season in that section. HITS FROM THE WEST A True Story in Each of These Great Song Numbers THE MONOGRAM 3453 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO HOLDERS OF T. O. B. A. FRANCHISE boys make a fine appearance and the costing adds the class and distinction needed to put the Florida jam up to the front rank. These ladies can sing and they easily carried away the honors of the bill on Monday. THE MONOGRAM W. Henri Bowman's "Cotton Blossoms," one of the best tab companies seen at the Monogram exhibit this season, is a delightful comedy full of pep and dash; it is billed "Jackson Miss, to New Orleans," a title that describes the possibilities when the cast is considered. This includes Henri himself, who handles the straight lines of the show, and the most efficient leading ladies on the time. The pair have several things to show the show. The comedy is handled by the two LeRoy—White and Gresham—and their work is screamingly clean. The fast stepping choristers include, among others, Jessio Love, Julia Roese and Lella May Couch. The clean director to the minute. The songs and dances are new and the offering shows the effect of a careful framing and staging steal director; this latter is well qualified and keeps things moving from start to finish. No changes after the final show on Sunday night. ZIGGY ZIPS ZIGGY ZIPS General Tany: After a perusal of those few lines which I received from the sign, I go hereby lay claim to the championship. O, I will be a briefer and a recipient of D. feeling, pretty sure and quite certain that this has the one on which the arboe of the bluff, Wm. Jones, is located to the little, beaten and of the wise fraske for brevity. Business during Lenten season leads to the standard, especially so durably, since the Burg. and Russell JOHN H. The Dunbar The Andrew Bishop-Chloa Desmond company of Lafayette Players have spent at the Dunbar and are batting the rattler westward with Nashville Tenn. as they "How Come" into the Dunbar after that company had made the patrons love comedy, all while one of the dramatic favorites were there with the goods and soon made cannibal the so-called "What Every Girl Should Know" and "Is Murder Lawful," both of which have the ability of such artists as Decomantheuro, Townsend, Criner, Isabelle Jackson, Harry Plater and Eddie Another company of 'Lafayette' headed by the queen of om, Evelyn Kelly, who was born in "Go Easy, Mabel," this week, with Ar- tray Simmons doing the male lead. The cast includes Elizabeth Elizabeth Williams, but Botton and Hayes L. Pryor. Next week "Follow Jie, when she leaves," the book says. This last fall, return to this page, this time at the Dummy Vaudeville Tahir and Green, two of the best performers, as well as one of the most popular stars in the big time, are underlined at the Broadway in South Philadelphia this week. The turn is a corker and as well as the green and Green's panopoly hitting the hardest. The comedy is also clean and well-received, and the boys really displayed a 160-percent brand of showmanship, and the girls are not only showing their appreciation of the same Shubert Buck and Bubbles played a repeat engagement at the Philadelphia student Buck and were the fireworks of Herman Tinker, who sent a physical resemblance to the proportions of "Mutt and Jeff," their audience while engaged in an altercation over a book. The buck doesn't depend on comedy alone for returns. Buck, the half at the ivories, both at the Grand and at the popular Ethiopian pastime of the Philadelphia Ledger erites, "does some pedaling on a local stage." The Royal The Royal, the largest of the movie houses, is celebrating its third anniversary, in a spectacular Excelling Night, the first four days of the week and Lon Chaney in "White Christmas." Charlie McClane, who has been the manager of this house for the last six months, plays the male game, and should hold his post for some time to come and then some. Hoping you had a dogrejoal and a ring off of till next week, remaining. FAREWELL, FLO More than 5,000 persons attended the grand farewell dance and reception for Florence Mills and her Dixie band, which was by line. Incredible music was furnished by Wilodore's Plantation oratorio for an indefinite stay on May 1. MOORE & FIELDS T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Safte 443-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. SAM E. DUDLEY, 1232 Sneath Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. MARTIN KLEIN, 4634 St. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago, IL. Motion Picture News BY D. WELLAN THOMAS I once saw pictures necessarily. I merely publish them. So here goes a conversation heard out in front of "Why don’t you go grab girls some time. Instead of a way’s in sight to a picture theater." No sense in it, you’d rather to the movies," she wrote. "A movie” picture heats seeing the movie. When you get tired of seeing the picture, you get up and beat it up. "But you” not sure. "And if you don’t like the picture "Why don’ttego go out and see some girls see some things on the street of all ainya wants to do a picture theater?" "You sense in it you rather go to the movies." "Then you put it in a mouth." "A moun’t picture hea’t seeing him. When you get tired of seeing the picture he’s going up and best it." "Yes put it." "But if you don’t like the picture only D. Ireland Thomas out of 20 cents." "But..." "You can see a better looking dame on the screen than you ever can make a date with. an’ it the wrong ways, your eyes are warped or sunnish!" "You don’t you can listen to them talk in the picture." "You can like ‘hear ‘em talk’." "You said it. Don’t with a capital D." "Why don'tcha get you a deaf and dumb girl?" "They aren't none left. The demand is all of that kind has been spoken for." "You but—" "I interrupt me while I am strong out. My movin' picture queen never gets jealous and gets a sake when she is only out 20 cents. She never was out with a friend. Who the death was that brazen luzzy I out with last night, etc." "When I gets tired of this picture dame can swain show across the street. Don't have to worry about no divorce, and don't have to pay any alimony." "But the dance on the screen can't do any cooking for yet." "Don't make me waste this laugh I am trying to economize. The screen dame won't do no cooking. Neither what is in the paint gal. What is in the difference." Now that you have read the con- tents of the book, the production entitled "Trifling Women" is a good picture, but the tails to contine. Since I saw it I dezen pencils trying to figure out just how a man who was mortally wounded could drag a woman up four flights of stairs, that everything seems to go in Reports come from Los Angeles CA, that the movie film maker still very sick Robert Moizen is booking the old rival "Uncle Tom's Cabin" through South and is playing to good effect. Still they come. The next best being "Uncle Tom's Cabin" by the Dunham Film corporation, entitled "Tony's Shirt". The producers did not say anything to Tony Langston of the World's Greatest. The norman of Norman Film Manufacturing Co. of Jacksonville, Fl., accompanied by Steve Reynolds the director of the Shirt" through North and South Carolina and Georgia. He is chief projector of Lincoln theater at Charleston, S. C. made an Easter trip to the wilds after being in Alabama in a church. He must have made some money, because he is plant manager, two reel-comedy and making some correspondence come to Lincoln thee, er, Charleston, S. C. MANAGER BUMPED Baltimore: Md. BUSTER LEE & "BOY." "FOLLOW ME" Pittsburgh, Tn.—We had a very successful game, Cleveland, Ct. on last week, playing to packed houses nightly. Manager Duncan Duncan, in a manner in which we drew and with the show itself, we are to play a roster of 15 players. We are the near future; we brokle all records at the theater we worked there and we work in the Lymecum here. It's the third time we've worked there. In which, you will adult, is going some. We are the recipient of many awards and we had a night at "Royal Inn" and the entire crew helped to make it happen. In Cleveland; they were featured in Cleveland; Dicie Four, a real quartet, was playing Keith's Palace with great roar; Bobby Drelmert, a record- COOK'S CLEF CLUB New York, April 6—Will Marlon Cook scored with the Cief club at the New York performance was crowded, including the midnight show Friday. The acts included the orchestra played by the orchestra, Ms. Meggie Harvey, Harvey P. Robeson, Richard B. Harrison, the dramatic reader, Bessie Edward Brown and little Tom Fletcher. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE GRAND Patrons of the Grand theater are taking to the present policy in the lobby, which is one of two shows a night with both feature, pictures and vaudeville or musical comedy productions or anywhere else, especially after the quality of the offerings is considered. The show the current week is scheduled for the line-up for the week starting next Monday will be even better. It include the splendid five-reel entertainment" with the famous star, Constance Binney. This is a pictureization of the great story by Clemence Moore. In the Loop last season. Following it will be presented "The Girl with Beauty. Spot. a great musical comedy" with Sylvia Mitchell, sophine Legett, Sylvia Mitchell, Edward Willamk, India Allen and other top notchers by a fine artist. Be sure to give it the once over. The prices are low and the fact that performances a night starting at 7:30, makes it easy for all interested. WAR ON SMUT By "Gano" To clean up the T. O. B. A. is as easy as to the fellow who can see further ahead than those nickels. "Of course, he owns his own and keeps it until he is convinced. He wants it to be audience wants so-and-so," and "I know what please them," are nomenclature for nurses them like a baby. There is not a audience wang or like. If there is such a man alive, he can be a millionaire in him, so he can help him to him, so managers, listen, don't be foolish, as the show game is the same four weeks losing money. Be reasonable, your agent who tries to satisfy your wants. Some managers say, "Where are all the nickels?" "Where are they are?" They are either dead, and a few retired on their merits. As ever, your effective rommelian, with my address will not appear under my my address will not appear under my my writings will not be "Gone," at the week of Marsh 5 (Tonya) in Cleveland, Ohio, week of Marsh 5 (Tonya) in Cleveland, Ohio, BIG NIGHTS Hotel Street, 18th and Pasco, Kansas City, Missouri, is a center of popularity with members of the profession she the hit show, *Each Night* and the *Tic Tac Time*. She nightly and any performer engaged in entertainment. Robert L. Sweeney looks into this particular part of the buildings. NASHVILLE STUDENTS TALENT OF ALL KINDS COMEDIAN Also pianist with good voice, lady girls, who sing and dance; other talkers; letter JAMES GODMAN The Weeks Movies STATES--The Midnight Guest, Nobody's Bride, three days of The World's Bride and Plunder, Venture to the Desert, Sunday, Shadow of Lightning Ridge PHOENIX--Jungle Goddess, Smiling Jim, The Prisoner, World's Applause, Night of the Desert, Singed Wings, Sunday, Refuge LINCOLN—Plunder, Texas. Blood and flesh of a Georgia ruth. God's God, Sunday, last of Social Discourses and Hurry VENDOME—Three days each of Quinny Adams Sawyer and Jaw Head. Sunny, The Darling of the Rich. My Parents and two of the Dungeon. Saturday, Three Jumps Ahead. Sunday, Three Jumps Ahead. ATLAS—Fury, Daughter of Luxury, two days of Dangerous Age, Missing Jake Holt in Making a Man. PICKFORD—The Prisoner, two days of Stranger's Banquet and three of Women, Sunday, The Dark Secret. Mr. Jackson, at 322 Loake Avenue, has opened a new hotel. The door is open. Hotel rooms are the theater, with private dining room upstairs. It is the location of the place has been accessible. Show folk, see him when playing Memphis. Goldwyn presents THE CHRISTIAN adapted from The famous novel and play by Sir Hall Caine with Richard Dix, Mark Busch Gareth Hughes, Phyllis Hayer Mahon Hamilton Directed by Maurice Tourneur A Goldwyn Picture THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, HAMMOND'S VENDO Goldwyn presents THE CHRISTIAN adopted from The famous novel and play by Sir Hall Caine with Richard Dix Mae Busch Gareth Hughes Phyllis Haver Mahon Hamilton Directed by Maurice Tourneur A Goldwyn Picture 3 DAYS ONLY 3 THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL 12-13-14 SUNSET C 35TH STREET, AT CALUMET AV NOW PLAYING CLARENCE E. MUSE Press HAWTHORNE RACE A NEW SUNSET REVUE CELEBRATING THE GREAT REVIVAL PRETTY GIRLS PEPP ENTERTAINER CAFE 209 EAST 35TH STREET Jos. Jones The band of ingenuous highwaymen and cattle rustlers who have been operating in this vicinity have been taken into custody. "Lady Killer" Larson, foreman of Bronson's ranch, seems to have been the bratts of the gang. His clever schemes of the band have led to the discovery of Big Boy Bronson, whom he sought to make the scapegap. Big Boy discovered Larson's treasure and determination that the gang has been captured. For the sensational details of the case, see "Scouting in an airplane, etc., see "The Vengeance Trail," with Big Boy Williams and Will Rogers, Jr., at the States theater Saturday of the pres- THE WONDER SHOW OF THE UNIVERSE THE GREAT MAGICIAN SURPASSING HUMAN BELIEF TO SEE HIS MARVELOUS NEW MYSTERIES IS AN EDUCATION NO ONE CAN AFFORD TO MISS. TAKE YOUR WHOLE FAMILY PRICES NIGHTS 25, 50, 75, $1.00, $1.50 MATINEES 25, 50, 75, $1.00 THE IAN and play is nine the Busch is Haver en ncur ure A. M. Brow 3 DAYS ONLY 3 SATURDAY, APRIL 12-13-14 MOND'S DOME STATE STREET-31st BLOCK T CAFE CALUMET AVENUE LAYING MUSE Presents RACE TRACK SET REVUE AT REVIVAL OF RACING SAYS JONESY SAYS JONESY Memphis, Teen. night ends a very moment of the most bea- tiful amusement spectacle in the south. The Pall- dah owl, crested with "jazz" that keeps teeth twitching. Night hero I wrote a issue of Charli Trice, late of Charli Trice and a ministre show, the name of Karen O'Neill. New Business JOSEPH JONES, Truman Theater, HotSprings, Ark. THE KOPPIN E. B. Dudley, Mar. SAU S SOON Here Are the Latest Hits Standard 10-in. Double Disc Records, 75c each 12018—YOU CAN HAVE MY MAN—Sung by Alberta Hunter, with Henderson at Piano BRING IT WITH YOU—Sung by Alberta Hunter, Accompaniment by Henderson's Orchestra. 12013—AGGRAVATIN' PAPA—Sung by Alberta Hunter, Accompaniment by Henderson's Orchestra. COME ON HOME—Sung by Alberta Hunter, Accompaniment by Henderson's Orchestra. **Down' Hearted Blues** —the biggest Blues hit in years. Ask for "Down Hearted Blues" on Paramount Record No. 12005, with "Gonna Have You"—both by Alberta Hunter—on other side. JESUS IS COMING SOON—Spiritual Sung by Carroll Clark. 12015—SUGAR BLUES—Vocal Solo by Monette Moore, with Piano Accompaniment 12006-JAZZIN' BABY BLUES-'Solo by Alberta Hunter, with Eubie Blake at Plano. "I'M GOING-AWAY' Solo by Alberta Hunter, with Eubie Blake at Plano. 12016-TAINT' NOBODY'S BUSINESS' By the Original Memphis Five. IF YOU WANT TO KEEP YOUR DADDY HOME -By the Original Memphis Five. EARN $20 TO $60 WEEKLY AS OUR AGENT! Make big money in your spare time. Hundreds of men and women are available to help you earn. Write for full or part time—earn as much as you want. Write for free particulars. SEND NO MONEY—If you don't supply Parmant Record, order from factory. Records will be sold you G. O. D. 50c each. Write for full or all Parmant Records. Manufactured by THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES, INC. PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. MAIL RADIO YouCan Have MyMan There's some hot stuff in this new song hit by Alberta Hunter, the world's greatest Blues singer, with a clever piano accompaniment Henderson. Here A Latest Standard 10-in. Double 12018—YOU CAN HAVE Hunter, with Hena BRING IT WITH YOU Accompaniment by 12013—AGRAVATIN' PAT Accompaniment by COME ON HOME- companiment by Down Hea —the biggest Blues hit in your Blues" on Paramount Reco Have You"—both by Albe 33136—DEAR LORD, REMEM by Carroll Clark. JESUS IS COMING Carroll Clark. 12015—SUGAR BLUES—Way with Piano Accomp BEST FRIEND BLUE Moore, with Piano 12006—JAZZIN' BABY BLUE with Eubie Blake I'M GOING'AWAY— Eubie Blake at Pig 12016—TAINT' NOBODY'S Memphis Five. IF YOU WANT TO —by the Original Get Your Records CHICAGO: Bernard Music Shop, Inc. 41 E. 21st St. Vernan Music Store. 32 E. 21st St. Veran Music Store. Bernard Bank Blvd., 255th at Grand Blvd. Jackson Music Shop. Lord Smith Co. Lord Smith Co. Belgrove Music Co. 119 E. 25th St. Bernard Music Store. 212 S. 11th St. Bernard Unigraphy & Repa- tal Ten Lennon Music Co. Ten Lennon Music Co. Beygolds Sewing Mach. Exch. 2170 Cottage Grove Ave. 2611 S. State St. Sola Slide Shrub House. 2621 S. State St. Gloster Music Co. Hardcover Ives. 1601 W. Lake St. W. Lake St. 6000 S. State St. CLEVELAND: W. F. Scott Music Co. 2407 Central Ave. L. Fletcher 4251 Sovell Ave. BUFFALO: Mr. Sarah T. Kelan. 170 Clinton St. CINCINNATI: S. S. Gersensing. 524 W. Math St. W. Math St. Park Ave and Chapel St. LOUISVILLE: Albus Talking Machine Co. Brock Music Co. Lefegou Music Co. MASSACHUSETTS: L. F. Leibert. 610 St. St. DENVER: Musical Exchange. 6000 St. William Music House. E. F. Forbath & Sons Manoo Co. MONTANA: Blues Music House. ENGLISH: Blues White Furn. Co. ATLANTA: Harry Harper Co. Harry Harper Co. Paramount Paramount EARN $20 TO $50 WEEK Make big money in your spare time selling Paramount Records to friends full or part time—earn as much as SEND NO MONEY—but you deal orders, order from factory, Record 75c each. Write for FREE can Manufact THE NEW YORK RECORD PORT WASHE SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1923 The magnificent house of Edward Marriott was the scene of a dastardly crime, when some person or persons unknown succeeded in spiriting away lovely Dorothy Harden, and the guests there, Mr. Marriott is frantom over the strange and unnatural events that have occurred, sweetheart and what the police has been vainly searching for some clue. So far without any hint that Miss Harden can have any enquiries, and Miss Symonda is positive that Dorothy Harden is as the motive for the crime has been discarded and the police are at a total loss as to motive or perpetrators. The details of this sensational abduction and the causes and events surrounding entertainment of consuming interest, at the States theater on Sunday, the mile-a-minute Australian marvel, plays the principal in "The Shadow of Lichtning," a thrilling, covert, including Brownie Vernon, the vicious and alluring screen beauty; es to see you too" ALBERTA HUNTER We Are the Best Hits Double Disc Records, 75c each HAVE MY MAN—Sung by Alberta h Henderson at Piano. WITH YOU—Sung by Alberta Hunter, ment by Henderson's Orchestra. W PAPA—Sung by Alberta Hunter, ment by Henderson's Orchestra. HOME—Sung by Alberta Hunter, Ac- t by Henderson's Orchestra. Hearted Blues Hit in years, Ask for "Down Hearted nt Record No. 12005, with "Gonna by Alberta Hunter—on other side. A REMEMBER ME—Spiritual Sung Blake. COMING SOON—Spiritual Sung by k. ES—Vocal Solo by Monette Moore. Accompaniment. DID BLUES—Vocal Solo by Monette Piano Accompaniment. MY BLUES—Solo by Alberta Hunter, Blake at Piano. WAY—Solo by Alberta Hunter, with at Piano. DODY'S BUSINESS—By the Original ve. TO KEEP YOUR DADDY HOME Original Memphis Pive. Records from These Dealers H. T. Ashford H. T. Ashford Central Ave. ST. LOUIS: Franklin Music Co. Franklin Music Co. Joseph J. Johnson Joseph J. Johnson Goosey Photograph & Jewelry Shop 2022 Market St. 2022 Market St. 2442 Pine St. PHILADEWLAND Strand Music Shop Strand Music Shop PITTEMURCH Goldman & Wolf Liver Center Arco Photograph Co. Arco Photograph Co. ORLANDIA CITY: GOLDEN GATE Music Co. DES MOINES American Music Concur LOUIS VENUS CALIF. Skipper Jones 1232 Central Ave. A. L. JOHNSON 1232 Central Ave. LITTLE ROCK Littlerock Furn. Co. Anaheim Winston Hollow Music Co. 1408 St. LEXINGTON Cambridge Hanoi Tampa Hollow St. MEDICINE HISS, Hunt Iron Furn. Co. Muntin Furn. Co. A. Gretseet Music Co. JACKSON MISS. H & Co. TICKERBURG, MISS EVERVANS IND. Janee Terry 2022 Ave. DAYTON, OH Whitman Wilson 610 Reader Ave. ST. LOUIS: N. W. Photograph Sup. Co. N. W. Photograph Sup. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Ivan H. Craft Nodder Nodder New York CITY: Hatton Representatives Hatton Representatives Lenox Ave. 4243 St. Paramount Records O WEEKLY AS OUR AGENT! Spare time. Hundreds of men and women are Hundreds and nebblers any sales work unchuck a man want. Write for free particulars. you dealer can't supply Paramount Rec. ary. Records will be mailed you C. O. D. FREE catalog of all Paramount Records. Manufactured by RECORDING LABORATORIES, INC. WASHINGTON, WI. WIS. VISIT THE — NEW DANCE ON THE BEST AND BIGGEST FLOOR IN CHICAGO RADIO INN 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 HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME THEATER 3143-49 STATE STREET 1500 Comfortable Seats Mammoth Pipe Organ ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Continuous 2 to Midnight REAL RBEL FEATURES POPULAR PRICES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO OWL THEATER STATE NEAR 47TH STREET FINEST EQUIPPED THEATER OUTSIDE THE LOOP. 1200 ROOMY SEATS OWNED AND MANAGED BY D. KEMP ALWAYS THE BEST MOTION PICTURES "NOTHING TOO GOOD--NO PRICE TOO HIGH" POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT AT POPULAR PRICES 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT MATINEES ON SUNDAYS SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1923 CERTIFIED CHECK UP FOR 4 WEEKS' RENT Colored Show "How Come" Getting a Selwyn Theater—Ran Six Weeks in Philly New York—Colored shows may feature a slaying of the shack season, one already having been booked for entrance some time next month, says the organizer. "How come," which has been playing in Philadelphia. It has contested with the Selwyns for one of the most colorful ranglement, a certified cover check covering the first four weeks having been posted with the managers of the show. The reputation of one of the winners Colored shows was up at the Duncan, Philadelphia. The admission cost about $6,000 weekly. Eddie Hunter, who wrote the look, plays the comic show is reported weak in score. It will rehearse in Philadelphia the premiere here. Interpolated numbers are listed for in- "How Come" was designed on the stage of the circuit. Its backers are Ben Harris, the band's founder, and Ben Harris, the band's drummer, and Sam Grisman, also of the city, they having put in a song that Harris wrote the music and there was some internal conflict. "Ian," a colored attraction, is the song on Broadway this season, it has been on Broadway this season, it has been from Daly's to the Bayen's work. GOY COGITATES Chocolate Town Co. closed the season at Richmond, Ind. March 25-26 weeks to a day. The car people and all equipment were replaced, the winter weather, and John Robinson circus, where they were performing their final statement made. Members who went to Chicago Kregg, Diego Jones and Don Diggs. Washington, D.C. Johnnie Gray and John Brown were wounded in the war. brought to Peru. Brought to the quarters of, of the John Robinson cir- cum company received statements and statements and banded. Gilt garrison was W. A. Gilt garrison was W. A. Leon Digges. Those who went to C. Eddy Day. C. Eddy Day. Will Brown Thosus who went to L昂. Charlie Jones. Josephine Jones. Trayher Jones. James Trayher. Tiger, Billy Arante. West-Morristown, white W. A. Juno went to Chicago. Jazz Warren and W. Cil- coner for Norfolk, Miss. Cormoran Ford went to Norfolk, Miss. Cormoran Ford went in Frua for the opening of the John John Robinson chus are: Crimson Blank Horn, Automatic Chaxon Crimson Blank Road next season, with new car and all new equipment with the Burne Carri- val and the artists who went to Louisville. Frank Smolley, the burne singer, Frank Smolley, the burne singer, to checking up warbore, etc. to be compiled to stay in Frua for a cou- pany. ```markdown ``` Something New A Mistake FINE NOTICE Easton & Stewart, who last week finished a season in connection with the Jontie Chris Girls competition in the Kodak theater, Delphine Koch this fall, thisOLUMBIA, Ohio, had to say about the act. Easton, who falls from Dahlstrom and his partner, Jannus Stewart, will be the first act that is a show-stopper. This pair will be Connor and Conner, who compose and dance one tumultuous conversation and dance one tumultuous conversation and knockouts. This set alone is worth the money. ROZENA WRITES --- All correspondence must reach the C. R. T. Desk no later than Tuesday to insure publication. Edmora Henderson has at last sent her letter to the school, Texas. She states that she will be there until April 28. Marcela Marquez and Baby Benbow. She is attending the school. Janis帕洛娜, Fla. with the Georgia Hilly King and Marshall Rodgers are at 1001 Clark Ct., Pascagoula, Kane. Leon Schoen Gray and Jive Lloyd Hawk with the A. G. Allen alliances Cq. He Boo Blar, with the A. G. Felda Minisura, says the S. G. Hawk has Bruce and Skinner at Hot Swings, Barrieville, Oka, and Coffeville, Independence and Wichita, Kan, this The Wallace Trio, with the Hilda McCormick the Folie theater, Birmingham, Aka, the Bolsey de Lege Handanna Girls, are at the Brooklyn theater, Wilmington, Henry R. Dixon, former manager of the an illness of six months. He is at the TD Dogs and Evian White tell us to send thelers to Silas Green show. The Famous Georgia Minisura are with the L.A. Lans And Lamar, Colo. Nathan, N. M. Trinidad, Colo. and Lagas Vegas Little Hits Bits Turner & Tonder, with the Cunningham and Detroit, Mesh, Shuffle No. 2, with Edgar Martin and the Johns Hopkins, playing the week at Kansai City, Mesh. Johnson & Leo, always at it, are the stars of the Lyric theater, New Orleans, Louisiana. Jefferson and Silas Broadway Scanlon, Lyric theater, Miami. Fla. Justin Austin, Justin Austin's aggregation at all is splitting the weeks between Long Branch and Asbury, Carter & Cornish, on Mr. Kellit's Colonial library, New York, NY. Forworth & Franee, traveling on the train to San Francisco, playing the week at San Francisco. John Lee Leng Long's Shu-Shi-Shu at the Starbucks in Palm Springs. Pa. Jim & Jack. "Snyquoted Steppenwolf," Jim & Jack. "Playing the show at Vancouver," Jim & Jack. "Playing the show at Vancouver," Brown & Brown, whirlwind dance and playing the show at Vancouver, Ohio, the Lyceum theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, and singing and playing the show at Englewood, Englewood Mall, 30 W. 19th St., that village. L. Cooper is still managing the Dixie theater, West Walm, Beach, Florida. Kid Brown, with the Tim Moore show, is playing the week at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. "Liza" is having fine success at the Nora Raye theater, New York, N. Y. Dixie Four are at Proctor's theater. Schenectady, N. Y. Shuffle No. 3 is playing the Arlington, Va. game. The engagement is for two weeks. Gonzel White* andazzen of Real Jazmine Cooper review at Hurtig & Seamons theater in New York. It is understandable that the tour of South America, Mell Apt. 5, Gonzel Axos Away, New York, N.Y., also gets here at 760 S. 717th St., Philadelphia. Jimmie Dick and Raymond Bord, write, present half Dick and Mishawaka, with a whole roster boating in follow. A splitting the week between Huntville, Johnde Lee Long's *Shu-Shu Shi Co.* is playing a Pittsburgh Pirates game at the lineup that Peer Cooper, Winda Guest, Jillie Hewitt, Whitney Winnip, Wishing Winnie, Fred Darrah, James Davis and Johnde Lee Farnell & Hatch, who never have any playoff experience, is the week at the Panties theater, Toronto Canada. **&** Madeline, "Snappy Steppers," with the Sliding Billy Watteau, the Imperial剧院, Chicago, Illinois. **&** Johnny Gravey Hudgues featured on the Columbia wheel, is playing the week at the Columbia theater, Chicago. Will H. Gunn and his care of teammate Jake McGee engaged at Lycum theater, Putsford. Gene Bell has joined the Rocco & Michel Radio Grifo Co. he is in now. Will H. Gunn, care of this offer, May I B.ell, care of this offer, The Padley end of the T. O. B. A. They playd Baltimore, Md., last week on, Ver Yallu Irassu Dao and others. Ver Yallu Irassu Dao and others. Carl Baildon. The Holiday Grant Trio, with Billy Moore and the Billy Moore present week. The act has a new webroom throughout and is having fine lineups. Mistral Morris is doing his great single, Philadelphia, and Chester. Cliffton C. Boyd will have a big minipart, Philadelphia, and traveling in two fine Pallman cars. The show is in rehearsal and opens at Anish Inah Rock Company, with George H. Hassan Anish Inah Russell, Gladys Davis, Thelma Pyan and Stella Jones, are at the Jax Sevourne and Jenaetine are spitting the electric theater, St. Joe, Mo. How come opens an unlimited theater, New York, on Monday, April 16. Mose & Pry are at the Orchestra the **Biancailles Bill Robinson** is headlined a big bill at Keith's theater, Toledo. He is the host of the Cunningham & Bennett Revie, are at the Temple theater, Detroit, Mich. He is the host of the several new songs on the Frocter theatrical company. Anderson & Golnes are at the Lowe Plantation days No. 2 are at the La Lafayette theater. Dick Walters with the Slick Tucker Co. is at the Paley theater, New York. He is the host of the week between Stl街 theater, New Brooklyn, N. Y. The Moss theater, Broadway, New York. Wells & Wells and The Claybrooks and the Sunny South Co. at Boston Museum, Boston, MA. street, Philadelphia, Pa., is well again after a long illness. Friends write, in their book, *The Claybrooks and the Sunny South Co.* for the Charlene Williams Muscle Co. in Wille E. Wells has severed connections with the LaFayette theater, Wintersville, PA. There are at 224 East Second street, their twelfth straight week for the T. O. B. and the other latter acts, are at the Charles D. Cox Theater, which they go to Houston, Tex., to visit Claudia Collins, with the LaFayette theater, from Knoxville that everything is from Knoxville that open at the Lincoln, Louisville, KY. R. Q. Dickerson, with the Robinson's tween Champaign and Sandfield. Ill. Jonell White's jazzsters, with the Providence, R. I., this week. STRUTTING ALONG STILL HITS Rucker with a boy prodler at 11 with a black face, but most of the group were whites and played black-face, but he, the South, was the most talented. Most of the group mended all-Negro talent, so Fields got up all-Negro ministrel company that he had been a minister of Rucker as one of the interlocutors, became the best of its kind. Which resembled the German when the police threatened to arrest him because they thought his ministrel minstrels an imposition on the public. THE DOUGLASS Macon, Ga. —The Touhask theater, the park week, opening with Davenport and Churchill. Also Davenport reenact the park week, opening with Davenport and is outie an artist at the plaza, Mr. Churchill has a good voice. Brown and Winters, whirlwind dancers," pleased the entire audience, the different dances, Billy Williams, the one-man vaudeville show," was unstoppable. The different vaudeville and solemn to have pleased the audience. The bill closed with the premiere acts in vaudeville. Zeekiah Jenkins, the male member of the team, was the first to take collectively, the above acts con- Maurice Tourneur's Mammoth Production Coming to Vendone The cast is a notable one: Richard Dix plays the lead, and opposite Katherine Jenkins were selected by a process of elimination from a list which included a score or more of the best players are, Phyllis Haver, Gareth Hughes, Mahalon Hamilton, Joseph Dowling, Clare Gillipman, Harry Northrop, Robert Bolder, Milla Davenport, Alice Hesse and Alleen Prentice, director, has outdone himself in sound of the sets for the film and the photography is a super-excellent. The set is a politically set. What Does It Mean to You? "The hoops by great men reached and Were not obtained by sudden flight! In the first hour of the flight We telling words a night. Jew Gen. Tony: Those of us who are in the theatrical business, and especially those just beginning, should and honestly) know what they mean." A. B. Quick success in show business has taken to happen a first. First night starts shoot across the theatrical firmament and their sudden brilliance, and just as their sudden brilliance, and just as their sudden envelope of inexperience and relegated to the linto of the forgotten biochemical in show business as in any other profession, it seems to an artist too rapidly, not being prepared by experience, to be able to succeed. become pledge, lose their mental equilibrium and to inexperience, to fall for, all the king's horses and be able to put them together again. Mountain climbers are prepared by the great heights. A novice, with good mental equilibrium, may have the endurance to climb even to greater heights, but from lack of experience, may have the numerous encounters and overcome by the experienced. Suicide success usually produces an improvement in progress produces a natural growth or World War II says. In the physical development of a human being, growth means hard work and continued effort. Swelling growth means prosperity and usefulness, that human scrap site where the failure goes when he ceases to be of any con- Intelligence, sobriety and reliability are the essential qualities of the theatrical endeavor, but reliability is also one of these essentials. Of what worth is it that a person possesses them is not descended from an intelligent person will always be so intelligent that by just how we define the word intelligence, self-reverence is a self-centre lead life to sovereign knowledge. Men and women at the top in show business obligate. One can no more expect to defy conventions or ignore the laws of professional profession, and get away with it, than in any other walk of life. If we can learn to respect the profession, an unrelieved stimulant for a successively growing profession. Give to your profession the best that you have and the best will come to you. At the same time we are digging the above to others we are wreathing in the throes of assimilation. S. T. WHITNEY. Arlington, Boston, Mass, two FILM CO. ADDRESSES "EVERYWHERE" REEVIN WRITES Chathamian, Teen.-The foundation was established in 1922 to enter the annals of the Colored theoretical music as a librarian in the show tunings took place at the preliminary meeting, when the Washington Y. O. I. A. offices at 1223 To my knowledge, this is the first time in history that managers and performers condition and that satisfactory solution toward questions whereby both First: The better act will see that that he had, benefited, benefited, benefited. The patrons would much rather patronize and where the front door is open and where the front door is find there a good show worth their time and once this is accomplished managers will be able to pay better than the weekly program. This will make more As you can all see, we have a job to do and we get not get discouraged. for it we let us not get discouraged. for it we do it all, but if we are really sherer and willing to do so something, let go and we will be pleased with united efforts, so let's do the job in profession and occupation. CREOLE STEPPERS George L. Winnish, of the Six Creeks Foundation Philly College, is playing the week at Detroit, Mich. This group is of eleven students who are they are headed for Montreal, the place where the frost is always on the pumplins, and where they are headed to town. In the line-up are, aside from George, Duster Bailey, Emma King, and Sammy Jones, and Step, Sammy Jones. PAUL & STONE THE HOME of % GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2 PM to MIDNIGHT 3507 S. STATE MEDELL THOMPSON, JOSEPHINE LEGGETT, SYLVIA MITCHELL, EDWARD WILLIAMS, INDIA B. ALLEN, AND MANY OTHERS, INCLUDING A SNAPPY, DASHING CHORUS OF YOUTH AND BEAUTY NEW SONGS - - - NEW COSTUMES - - - NEW SCENERY - - - NEW FACES Empire Turns "Plantation" Cabaret Through Prices; Signs Another London, March 21—When Sir Alfred Batt used the Sam Sainv proposition of 1,300 pounds (16,000) weekly for a Broadway, Charles Batt cochran innelmeded a curtain that attraction for the Twilves. Meantime Batt engaged another Collector to be "Plantation Days." It is regained Saturday. Batt wants it for the Empire show, says "Variety." The hippodrome was in negro proceeded, the Hipodrome was in American Colored group with another American sociolation, according to its cust, registered the usual protest against "The London Common Council has the restaurant license, with meals and amenities to the revue Batt intends presenting there. The food and show will be on the evening after the night performance of the Cochran has been advised by counsel that if he can secure the co-operation even chance to entail Batt from using it is an infringement by counsel it is an infringement by counsel The calling of the "Pantation" cabaret, which opened this month to around April 15, the all-inclusive troupe will perform the orchestra and flute Music Melbourne, the London performance at the Victoria IN TOWN VISITORS Monday was a great day at the Old Ball Toll Stop. Right off the ree cume Charles Roxburgh of Detroit. Mich. Charles Roxburgh, popularly known, is a leading lawyer. He was formerly Miss his handsome wife was formerly Miss her clever performers in the show business. The visitors gave the entire business greatly impressed by the manner in which things are being done by and for Mich. He left for Detroit on Tuesday morning. HOMETOWN GRAND 3110 STATE ST. 800 GOOD SEATS 50c 2 WEEK OF CONST "A BILL OF FROM CLEMEN CESS WHICH 5—GREAT REELS A WONDER "The GIRL MEDELL THOMPSON, JOSE WILLIAMS, INDIA B. ALLEN DASHING CITY NEW SONGS - - - NEW COS BLACK SWAN RECORDS ASK YOUR DEALER TO DE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES ALL THE TIME Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra Dear Tony: Winston-Salem, N. C. I know that the Fourth Corps is harmonizing and going over the Gls show. We played Greenville, S. N. C. and Charleston, S. N. C. and opened Monday at the Lafayette theater, staging it each other. Mr. Legge also introduced Wille Miller, a singing song girl, using the piano on stage. Again we known na "Sparg Plug," is one more funny child under with a real production that will take them off their feet. Regards to friends in and out of your home. EDDIE W. SIMONS Manager, Quartet. Pleasanton, Kan. Dear Tony: Just a few lines to let the home of the Wm. McCalls Georgia band with our new novelty bending and acoustic similarity, so you and the Defender. Would like to hear from all friends, caro Williams. 202, Pleasanton, Kan. Dear Toby, Oklahoma City, Okeechobee, formerly of the Billy King-Moon City, a few days ago from Dallas, where the Moosehine company disbanded, the Chester will begin an unlimited engagement at the Winter Center, one of the most prestigious amusements for the white race. This is the band of the race to enter this building. FRANK KIRK. PICKFORD 35th Street and I PICKFORD ORC Selected Photo O. C. HAMMOND HOME OF BETTER ENTERTAINMENT AND THE T. 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY AT F MONDAY. H. SISTARE, PRESENTS STANCE BIR IN OF DIVORC DEMENCE DANE'S TERRIFIC ST HIGH RAN NINE MONTHS IN FEELS OF GRIPPING —ALSO— WONDERFUL MUSICAL COMEDY L WITH THE BEAUT FEATURING JOSEPHINE LEGGETT, SYLV LLEN, AND MANY OTHERS ING CHORUS OF YOUTH AND N COSTUMES — — NEW SCENE EVERYBODY 2 A. M. BKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue BKFORD ORCHESTRA Selected Photoplays of Glass MOND OWNER OF PICKFORD AND VENDOME THE ENTER ENTERTAINMENT THEATE VICTORY 0066. NEWS NIGHTLY AT 7:30 and 9: SUNDAY, APRIL E, PRESENTS RICE BINNEY IN ENVORCEMENT KEE'S TERRIFIC STAGE SUC- CE MONTHS IN THE LOOP GRIPPING INTEREST— ALSO— SICAL COMEDY REVUE BEAUTY SPO FESTURING LEGGETT, SYLVIA MITCHELL, ED MANY OTHERS, INCLUDING A SN OF YOUTH AND BEAUTY --- NEW SCENERY --- NEW EVERYBODY'S BUYING A. M. BLUE THE MOST NOVEL BLUES THAT HAS EVER BEEN PRESENTED BLACK SWAN RECORD No.14138 O DEMONSTRATE IT AND YOU'LL SEE WHY E BODY'S BUYING IT CREATE IT AND YOU'LL SEE WHY EVER BUYING IT PHOENIX THEATER SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director, Washed Air Ventilation STAGE LETTERTS Thurston, the wonder worker, is the attraction at the Olympic theater in the Loop. In addition to the regular night show, there will be the usual multi- The universally popular magician's talent is brand new and important features of brand new productions and productions for elaborate magnitude and exquisite finish, in every detail, and prene. Never in the history of magic, a score of original mystifying novelties, some of which fill the entro stage, has been added to this season's entertainment, notably the "World's Greatest Magician Show." The famous productions have taken on an indiscriminate in comparison. "The Beautiful Witch" and "The Vanishing Camel." "The Famous Hunt," "The Magnificent Gurens From Ireland." "Beautifying by means of meses" "Magic Columns." "The Triple Conundrum" and "A glitimate materialization." "A Glimmse of the Sleaterte." "The Magnificent Magician" and "Ancient Chinese Sorcery." AUSTIN AND DELANEY Take a peek at what a Minneapolis, MN, daily paper had to say about the seventh Street theater there last week: "Austin and Delaney, beyond all doubt were not intended to be the headline act all year long. It was rather difficult, in fact, to determine just where that honor was intended to be, but the matter into its own hands and used those hands until they smarted up Delaney and Austin notification. "These latter gentlemen, one of whom affects burnt corn that is probably other struts out of proud of a rich chocolate complex, required nothing more than a combo, a comb, a comb, but all to stop the show. They have in record, in that show considerable education in synecophony. After watching their act it is not hard to figure out what shows have been veritable riot's." THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa.—We have a great, great, great show to conclude the Mason and Henderson Co. in a comedy-drama entitled "The Way to Love," which stars Jones and Johnson, being the celebrated comedian, Jones and Jones, and dancers in the world; the Sigfia secret society in the world; the Sigfia secret society in a howling monoconie; Williams and Berrice in a new comedy offering. In "The Dinge-Village insurance office." We got busy right away when Julia Gordon sent word that she was getting a Hamilton street, West Philadelphia. THEATER Michigan Avenue THESTRA WALTER DYETT Director opplays of Class OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHORNIX AND VENDOME THEATERS ENT THEATER VICTORY 0066. 7:30 and 9:00 APRIL 9 NNEY "CEMENT" VESTAGE SUC- THE LOOP INTEREST—5 REVUE "TY SPOT" VIA MITCHELL, EDWARD , INCLUDING A SNAPPY, BEAUTY ENERY --- NEW FACES BOY'S BUYING BLUES YOU'LL SEE WHY EVERY- LINCOLN THEATER _3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous-2 o'Clock to Midnight PAGE SEVEN PAGE EIGHT : FUGITIVE SHOT BY WHITE WHOM HE GAVE TRUST Eludes Bloodhounds for Week: Eats Swamp Thistles; Finally Driven Into Town by Hunger Bowie, Miss. April 6. — Hunger forced Johnie Johnson, agent slayer of Conservation Agent Robert Sellers (white), to put himself in the war with the police. Johnie J. Greiner (white), foreman of the Evangeline section of the Bowie cattle ranch. After nearly seven days spent in the swamps eating the cores of thistles, the fugitive snaked back to the outskirts of the town and besieged his slayer. The slayer, to feed into the house and fired into the latter's back as he was leaving. --- Evaded Pursuers. Trail after trail had been taken up and followed, but always Johnson evaded his pursuers. Rainfall at night added him, it is said, and the dogs (four from the state penitentiary and one owned by John Anderson of St. Louis) waited at a attempting to follow him through the swamps. Early Monday morning while the posses and the bloodhounds were waiting here for information of a fresh trail of the killer, Johnson crept out of the swamp, gun in hand, and approached the orphan Greuer, for food. The latter told him to go to the lathen, eat and wait there. Johnson entered the house, seized a boat of bread offered him by Mrs. Greuer and fled. Greuer rushed into the house, seized a gun and fired at Johnson through a window. He fell down. He was accused of killing Robert Soilers and of desperately wounding Deputy Sheriff Am伯特 Ayo. Display Corpse. His body was turned over to Tom Sollers, a brother of the slain man, who announced that he would take it to Waggaman, where he stood. Sollers, brother of the dead white man is reported to have flown to Waggaman in an airplane in order to get a view of the spectacle. Johnson had been wounded three times before he was killed, once by Robert Sollers, once by the latter's son, and once by Sherif Stark, who was called to the Grenier home immediately after the murder. It is said that Johnson incurred the ill will of farmers around the city by being mistreated but making it for the North. So many of the plantations have lost laborers that desperate efforts are taken to prevent any more of an exodus. Johnson at one time expressed his intention of killing a known and undesired man and was a member of the church. In the April issue of the MESSENGER magazine published at 2036 Seventh Ave. New York City, WILLIAM PICKENS will reply to the Baltimore preachers who condemn his article "Things Nobody Believes." In his brilliant article "punches who Dehumanize" PICKENS shames every argument of his opponents. This series of articles found only in the MESSENGER. For sale at all newspaper stands. 15c per copy. $1.50 a year.-Ady. DIVIDENDS Rickenbacker Motor Co. Stockholders-to Cut Another, Melon Dr. W. W. Lucas, manager in charge of the South side office of the Edward Co. to members of the Race shows a number of instances have invested for the second and third times. The following telegram, which is self-explanatory, is used to members of the Race as those who contemplate taking advantage of this chance to subscribe while the time lapses. Detroit, Mich., March 26. Edward Miller Co., Chicago, Ill.-Recommend your sending letter out to all of the Race members calling their attention to the dividend on all stock paid as of April 1. Production will run us over our 1,000 car schedule. Production for April and May has been completed in a total of 1,500 per month, which, we regret, is not going to be 5,000, for they could easily be delivered with or without E. V. Rickenbacker-Advertising. Send for Free Catalog of Money Saving Bargains Bargains in automati- ces, shot guns, fishing lakes and wares and women's apparel swat those who send for this new catalog. trained free catalog. Enjoy the luxury low price. Write new. SHOOTS MAN WHO SCOLDS HIM FOR SEDUCING GIRL Caught in Woods With Young Race Girl, White Man Kills Him for Censuring Him Hopkinsville, Ky., April 6—"You know well you ought not to be doing this. If you were a Colored man, and the girl white, you know what would happen. Why don't you go ahead and be Colored?" Emma Layne and Julia Bell Jones reported the foregoing as part of the remarks of Walter Pendleton directed to Robert Metcalfe (white) when Pendleton, in company with Miss Jones, caught the white boy on Saturday, August 11, back of the woods near the "Codars" in a rendezvous with Emma Layne, 16, and was murdered. Seek Body Four Days For four days police hunted for Pendleton, who is being found Wednesday evening at the spot where the reported conversation took place. McCracken is now charged with the murder of Pendleton. The girls both say he shot Pendleton. At one time the white man denies he says he did it all right, but it was in self-defense. The girls at first refused to tell what they knew of the crime. After the authorities had convinced them that such a course would be when they are reported to have confessed to the crime. According to them, the white man, McCracken, and Emma Layne were together in the woods when Pendleton and the Jones girl came upon them. Pendleton grew angry when he saw the white man with a girl of his own age, and between the two men which resulted in Pendleton lecturing the white man on what would happen if the circumstances were reversed. White Man Shoots McCracken is then reported to have drawn from his pocket a firearm three shots into Pendleton's body, each one taking effect. After Pendleton had fallen, the girls say, McCracken kicked him on the head and would have shot him again but for the girls' pleading. All three ran. Pendleton was murder, in the words of responsible citizens of this town, is only one of a series of atrocious crimes that have been committed in Christian county. A reign of terrorism has been in sway for some years. White men go armed with no interference from the law and Race men are usually the victims of the manhunt. Pendleton was the son of Mr. Laura Pendleton of 1300 East Ninth St. He was 43 years old. He had left home the morning of the murder with his sister's little boy. The boy returned home, but Pendleton did not return and had not been seen until he was found. He had made his adopted home in Indianapolis, Ind., until a short time ago, being a member of the Masonic lodge there. Kansas City Invaded by Kappa Alpha Kansas City, Mo., April 5—Twenty-six representatives of Greater Kansas City met Saturday night and organized a graduate chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity for Kansas City, Mo., the university of the national body and secretary of the Liberty Life Insurance company of Chicago, came from that city to assist in organizing the chapter. There were also present students and professors from several of the nearby colleges who are Kappa Alpha Psi. The Kansas City-chapter enjoys the honor of having as its members men representing many of the leading colleges and universities of the country. This being true, it is to be expected that all of the noble aims of the chapter shall be fostered and held by this splendid group of university men. The personnel of the Kansas City chapter consists of the following: Dr. J. B. Dibble, grand polemarch; Prof. Henley L. Cox, vice polemarch; Dr. M. M. Miller, exequer; Attorney D. H. Johnson, keeper of Attorney Attorney A. Kroos, Prof. Robert Jackson, Attorney E. A. Shackleford, Rey, Dr. Edward Wittenburg, Prof. J. H. Coleman, Attorney Dorsely Green, Prof. W. H. Harrison, Dr. Hayward White, Rey, Dr. D. A. Holmes, Bishop W. T. Vernon, Dr. L. R. Petty, Prof. A. Hutman, Prof. A. Willingham, Prof. L. Lucius Perty, Ph. C.; Dr. Turner, Dr. S. H. Anthony, N. M. Rogers, Ph. D.; T. V. Ward, Prof. L. B. Spears, Dean Alex H. Jones and Prof. R. H. Brown. "Y" MAKES HEALTH WEEK DRIVE ON TUBERCULOSIS An intensive religious program celebrated holy week at the Wabash Ave. Young Men's Christian association. The vespers conducted by the Young Men's council on Friday represented one of the high spots of the week. Harrison Ferrell, Jr., presided over the service. Mark Sunday school was the speaker. A program presented by the chair of Christ temple will be staged at the Wabash Ave. Y. M. C. A. on Tuesday evening, April 24. The proceeds will benefit the boys' department of the "Y." The principal feature of the evening will be the dramatic presentation of the story of Moses. R. B. Holley and Ambilhle Pleasant are cast in the leading roles. The fight for health and especially the campaign against tuberculosis has been pushed with vigor this week. The Warning and Advice regarding the prevention of the white plague as a measure of protection for the individual and the community have been carried into the school rooms, into the classrooms, into the building. Motion pictures slide lectures, booklets and attention-compelling posters have brought home to thousands of South Sliders the problem of preserving health. The astonish exhibition the physical section is interested Wednesday evening this week in entering 12 men in the city-wide gymnastic contests at the Central Y. M.C. A. the department basket hall team. The semifinals and finals at the Division St. building on next Saturday. The Sunday basket ball league is scheduled to wind up its contests April 13. Don't be fooled any longer—we don't want to be white, we want to be light, bright and attractive. I say to you, if you will use my GOLDEN BROWN PREPARATIONS, according to my directions, you will be proud of your looks—and proud of your race. Write me if you can't get my preparations at your Drug Store. Don't take any substitute. MADAME MAMIE HIGHTOWER Golden Brown Beauty Preparations FROM THE LABORATORY OF Golden Brown Chemical Co. Memphis, Tenn. Take this to your Drug Store Coupon Trial size packages of four Golden Brown Beauty Preparations—Hair Dressing, Complexion Soap, Skin Beautifier (Ointment), and Face Powder Freer, for this coupon and 5 cents. Cut this coupon out and take it to your druggist. Give it to him with 5 cents and he will give you the trial packages. If he hasn't them, tell him to ask his jobber about it at once or write Golden Brown Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn. Be a Golden Brown Beauty Make a thick lather of Golden Brown Beauty Soap and rub well into the face and neck. Then take a hot cloth and steam the face for a minute or two. Then dry and gently massage a small amount of Golden Brown Beauty Ointment well into the skin, and leave on over night. In the morning, make a thick fluffy lather of Golden Brown Soap and wash the face, neck and hair. Then dry face, neck and hair with a Turkish Towel and put a small quantity of Golden Brown Hair Dressing in palm of hand and slick over hair. Then arrange the hair any way you want, it will be soft and pliable. Finish up by dabbing a little Golden Brown Rouge on each cheek and put on a light layer of Golden Brown Face Powder. You won't even recognize yourself. Remember we don't want to be white, we want to be light, bright and attractive. Don't be fooled any longer—don't accept any substitutes for Golden Brown, there are none. Madame Mamie Nightower GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS ~ TENN. CHICAGO: HJANA DRUG STORE, 470 East 35th St; JAS. A. TOOEMY PHARMACY, Wentworth and 37th St. NEW YORK: R. B. ROBINSON, 529 Lenox Ave; M. CANTER, Fifth Ave and 133d St.; S. DOMOFF, 627 Lenox Ave; MYERS & KANER, Fifth Ave and 132d St.; LIGGETT DRUG STORES. BOSTON: ALLENS DRUG STORE, 1057 Tremont Ave; ALMEDA PHARMACY, 223 Putnam Ave. CAMBRIDGE: BRADDOCK DRUG COMPANY, 437 Columbus Ave; FOLEY DRUG COMPANY, 463 Columbus Ave; J. M. SISSON, 400ashington St. COLEMAN & DONOVAN, 1851 Washington St. MILWAN, 1851 Milwaukee Macy, 1124 Vilet St. KIEFER DRUG CO., Wells and Water St.; THE MUELLER PHARMACY, 12th and North Ave; CITY HALL PHARMACY, East Water and Biddle Sts; SHIAPRO'S, Seventh and Vilet Sts; SUN DRUG CO. BALTIMORE: ROBINSON'S, 2139 Penn Ave; A. FELILER CO., Madison Ave and Biddle Sts. LIVINGSTON, 2139 Penn Ave; ROBINSON'S, 2139 Ave and George Sts. MONNELLS, Carey and Pressman St. DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. (Ten Stores). BUFFALO: RUTH-PATRICK DRUG CO. AUDITORIUM PHARMACY, Broadway; corner Michigan; M VAN AVERY, 617 Michigan Ave; AL-ROPHAR Stainer's "Crucifixion" Friday, March 30, at original Providence Baptist church. Mrs. Juliet Cameron did the accompanying service under the direction of Jeff. Foster F. Dehawke, rendered one of the best programs of the season to a packed house. The work was commended for the excellent work his choir is doing. The THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Rex Mr. Walker, the pastor, gave an appropriate reading on the music that was sung, which made it very intertwined with the organ. Prof. A. V. Turner, bariotone soloist, violinist and choirmaster showed excerpted large number of Wendell songs, soloist, violinist and choirmaster showed the thousands of people at Wendell Phillips auditorium last Friday by his school rendered the Wendell Phillips auditorium last Friday by his Darridge. It was a program that has a Words of Christ" given by the Met. AGENTS: Many hundreds of my agents make big money selling Golden Brown Preparations. Write me for agents proposition. THESE DRUGISTS AND THOUSANDS MORE GOLDEN BROWN PREPARATIONS ropolitan solo choir, under the direction of J. Wesley Jones. Prof. Turner sang the choir's first concert, and the voice showed exceptional training. A large number of West side musicians were present. The choir performed at the School, St. Sunday school rendered their program: Sunday at 9:30, under the direction of C. K. Wesley. The program that has ever been given by MACY, 42 William St.; C. E. ANTHONY, 384 Sensea St. ST. LOUISE; M. J. SHEAHAN, 100 Franklin Ave. WASHINGTON: PEOPLESS DRUG STORES (All Stores), BRACE'S PHARMACY, 30th and M Sts. N. W.; HERBERT B. DOUGLAS, 14th and B Sts.; HURLEBAUR DRUG CO. 14th and V Sts.; BOARD'S DRUG STORE, 1912; 14th N. W.; SEVENTH PHARMACY, 1748 Seventh ST. N. W.; WITH- ER'S PHARMACY, 301 P. St. N. W.; INDIANAPOLIS: BERRY & BROWN, Blake St., corner Walnut; ROBT W. BLODAL, 402 Indiana Ave.; EDGEMONT PHARMACY, 348 Northwestern Ave. BLODAL, 402 Geneva St.; EAST SIDE PHARMACY, 136 Main St. ROSSFORD, OHIO; ROSSFORD PHARMACY; SALT LAKE CITY; COOMIS DRUG CO. ST. PAUL; BROTCHNER'S PHARMACY. Rondo and Dale Sts. WILMINGTON: JOS. ZINMERMAN, MOBILE; WELCH'S DRUG STORE. CHARLESTON, S. C.; ALL DRUG STORES. SIouxville, IL. CHARLESTON, S. C.; ALL DRUG STORES. LINCOLN, IL. LIBERBURG DRUG STORE, 19th and Montgomery Ave. FT. WAYNE; CHILDREN'S PHARMACY.-CHAT- TANOOGA; RED STAR PHARMACY. CALIFORNIA; OSGOOD BROOK, Oakland; SAN DIEGO PHARMACY, San Diego; SECURITY the Sunday school. 'All the children received eggs at the close of the pro- gram, and the children received a regular monthly musical Sunday at $ 3, m. to a well-filled house. Bertha Holloway, daughter of Dr. H. Holloway, was well received in the reading which was well received. Mrs. Berthels, Wright was the soloist. T. Arnold, the teacher of the subject was 'The Ideal Community'. The Fulton ROSE DRUG CO. Los Angeles; HARISI PHARMACY, Los Angeles; THE PREEMAN DRUG CO. Oakland. WEST VIRGINIA; SHIELDS & PHILLIPS. Elm Grove. GEORGIA; CENTRAL DRUG CO. Catoro; BUCHAN DRUG CO. Valdosta; LOWNES COUNTY DRUG CO. Valdosta; DRUG CO. Valdosta; FERRY BROS. Ray Gay; DRUG CO. Donaldson; DRUG CO. Donaldson; STORE Atlanta; DK ROR-PIERCE; Atlantic; POLHILL-DENY DRUG CO. Louisville; INGRAM DRUG CO. Thomasville; FRYERS PHARMACY, Arlington; BON AIR DRUG CO. Bristol; CONSOLIDATED DRUG CO. Pelham. LOUISIANA; GUENARD DRUG CO. Lake Providence; J. Y. OTTY & SON; New Orleans; JULES H. MAYER; MARY OTTY & SON; MARY MAYER; MACY, Memphis; CARLIN'S DRUG STORE, Memphis; BATTIER'S Memphis; DOUGHTY-ROBINSON DRUG CO. (Five Stores), Memphis; ED. V. SHEELY, Memphis; DAYTON DRUG CO. Chattanooga; IV DRUG CO. Chattanooga; PEOPLE'S DRUG CO. Knoxville. TEXAS; OWL DRUG STORE, Waco; WILLIANISON'S PHARMACY, DRUG CO. WILLIANISON'S DRUG CO. PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE, Beaumont; EUREKA DRUG ARKANSAS: S. M. DAVIS & SON, Warren; W. A. STEWART, Arkadebhla; MEADOR'S PHARMACY, Dumas SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1923 they have been asked for a return engagement. The Friendship Baptist church is the first church of their pastor, the Rev. Lucius Drae, beginning Thursday April 5, and continuing through Sunday, ending with a monster mass meeting. The pastor is a great man. Chicago ministers are expected to be present. Prof. T. B. Chapman and his choir are preparing special music. FREE BASEBALL GAMES ON TAP NEXT WEEK COMB HAIR-AND IT STAYS Millions Keep Hair Combed, Glossy.. Well-Groomed— Few Cents Buys Jar any Drugstore—Not Sticky. Smelly HAIR GROOM TRADE MARK BD. Keeps Hair Combed SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1923 FREE FOSTER TO GIVE FANS CHANGE TO LOOK OVER TEAM Play at Pytt Park Sunday; Brown Skin Umpires Here Monday Morning Just 42 athletes answered the call for spring training at the American Giants' park Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Among them were the baseball players the Race has ever produced; also there will be found some wanting and sent back to their home towns for training. But to the fans, all these players reporting will not be made members of the 1923 American Giants club. Those who do make good will be known as the clubs that will represent the league. Eans to Give 'Em Welcome In order that the fans may see just what type of ball players that are out to make the team, Rube Nishimura will be morning at 10 o'clock to the public free of charge, that the loyal Chicago fan may form his own opinion as to whether he can be able to stand the hard and strenuous season that confronts them. The blessed thing is that he lacked the kind of young manhood that had answered the call. The next will be the injection of "brown Sniper" and the Duzon of New Orleans are to arrive some time Saturday and will be on the scene Monday morning as the adjuvant of Los Angeles is being seriously considered by Mr. Foster. The club will line-up as above, although changes are likely to be made with First Game Sunday The American Giants will play their game of Peyton's park against, Billy Nelson's Pyotts, one of the best white players in the game. This year's writing, has not decided who will take the field, but the South Siders will be the ground. Lake St. L. will take you to the grounds. The team reporting were Jimmy Lyons, "Jelly Guy," Gavin, Carlin DelMoss, Bobby Williams, and the Navy Jay Grant, Dixon and Jim Brown, Steve O'Neil, who finished last season when he played this week. The league mentioned taking the field in uniform, were Luther Farrell, pitcher who finished last season, George Harney of Riverside, George Harney of Riverside, Ala., also a pitcher who finished last season, Gooden of Pittsburgh, Pa., an infielder who played with the Pittsburgh Keys, depth, depth, Ark., a pitcher of good ability, formerly with Indianapolis Giants via trade route: Jack Mathews of Washington, D.C., infielder and grand guard, Mohl, team, and G.J. Grey, pitcher, Mohl, team, and G.J. Grey, pitcher, having played with Curry, Rogan, Johnson and Hawk-eyed all the infantry team. Welfolk Shows Promise Among the most promising recruits is Lewis Wolffo, a tall, rangy man who has the natural look and actions of a first-class pitcher. Wolffo outhrew all other recruit players in the league. He played several seasons with the Providence Red Sox as a twipper and when not in the box was used in the outfield because of his speed. Others who are out for the team are played with the White Elephant, position is third base; A. Walker, age 22, of Dallas, Texas, finished last season with St. Louis Cubs as first baseman; B. Chicago, played last season with Chicago, played last season with the Hartford Giants; Louis Smallwood, also played last season with Chicago, played last season with Hamilton Giants in 1922; Perry Hall, age 23, of Chicago, pitcher, played with both the Illinois Giants and the Chicago Giants; James Foster, age 23, of Vickersbury, also played with the Birmingham Giants; Eugene Hageman, age 26 of Ottumwa, Iowa; McClure Ross, age 20, of Providence, Ky., an outfielder, played with both the Giants; C. M. Phillips, age 25, of Saadia, Mo.; catcher, played with semi-professional Scott, age 25, of Galveston, Texas, caught for Demolison (Texas) Yellow Jacket, and indianapolis Stars; John Goody, played with Knoxville Giants; Scanda Flooring, age A. J. Moore high school, Waco, Texas, his home town, out for 24 of Atlanta, Georgia, played with Atlanta University, Knoxville Giants and first baseman; Ghosts an shortstop and second baseman; Shelby Torrence, age 19, of Hamilton Giants. "XX" GIRLS IN FICTH WIN "GIRLS IN EIGHT WIN" Hopelessly, the local WV. C. A. has basketball ball quintet this season was scored in the father's gymnasium, 72d SL. March 27. The score was 17 to 7. The gymnasium girls March 24 by the score of 14 to 8. COMB HAIR-A Millions Keep Hair Combed Few Cents Buys Jar any Drug Even obstinate, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day in any style you like. "Hair-Groom" is a digitized combing cream that is soft, smooth, well-groomed effect to your hair-that final touch to good dress both in bus- BUNGLETON GREEN THIS NEW JOB AS CHIEF DOCTOR AT THIS NEW HOSPITAL IS REALLY JAM UP—THESE FOLKS ACTUALLY BELIEVE I KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT RUNNING-A HOSPITAL HOSPITAL This is the "gang" of b ing at the American Giants' p 'em over, you may find a fam THIS NEW JOB AS CHIEF DOCTOR AT THIS NEW HOSPITAL IS REALLY JAM UP—THESE FOLKS ACTUALLY BELIEVE I KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT RUNNING A HOSPITAL. NOTHING TO DO BUT SIT HERE IN MY OFFICE AND LOOK INTELLIGENT- YIDON'T HAVE TO KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT MEDICINE FOR THIS JOB— ANHEM-PIM. DOCTOR, A NINE POUND-BOY HAS JUST ARRIVED. WELL, TELL HIM TO WAIT IN THE ANTE-ROOM— I'M BUSY!!= This is the "gang" of ball players that greeted Rube Foster and the Chicago Defender sporting editor Monday morning at the American Giants' park. There were veterans of many seasons and recruits from all parts of the country. Look 'em over, you may find a familiar face from your own home town among them. BIG DEFENDERS READY FOR A. A. U. CHAMPIONSHIPS The big Chicago Defender quintet is entered in the Central A. A. U. tournament, which will start Wednesday night, April 11, at the Broadway armory. Thornton Winters arrived Monday morning and started to play in the second game against Virgil Buchtel in the Wabash Y. M. C. A. Sol Butler and George Duff are expected in town by Friday evening. The Defender five will go on the floor this year, with its full strength in the line-up. The first game of the tournament will be played by the truck Steward Park rockways. A hot battle is expected, but our toys are in good shape and have promised to give a good account of themselves. Tennis Pealei Tennis Club Never before in the history of the Pealei Tennis club has so much enthusiasm been shown as was demonstrated by the players. While the meeting was called for the purpose of selecting officers $100 was awarded to the National Tennis tournament, which will be held in Chicago Aug. Jurging from the large attendance of the two members of the board of Chicago is a desire of justice to herself and the west in entertaining this national organization, Mr. O. Seams, vice president; Dr. J. L. Hoes, president; Mrs. C. O. Seams, vice president; Dr. J. L. Hoes, president; Dr. O. B. Williams, chief executive committee and in putting the Nationals for this city it was with the understanding that cities in the present state of Tampa association and the officers trust that all cities will join this parent body; Dr. J. E. Oosta, 55k bank street, Waterbury, Conn. LINE-UP FOR MONDAY'S GAME First Team Second Team Jones, 14. Mattheater, 26. DeMoss, 28. Williams, 2a. Rockwell, 2b. Graz, 2c. Mathews, 2b. Gallin, 1f. Gardner, 2f. Wilson, 1f. Gardner, 2f. Gustav, 1f. Dlano, 2b. Hull, 2b. Scott, c. J. Brown, c. Murray, 10. Both, c. Rile, p. Phillips, c. Angleton, p. Harney, p. Hall, p. Harney, p. Hugerman, p. Thompson, p. American officers are $2, pay rank offers for all of the Apl team in a h AND IT STAYS D, Glossy, Well-Groomed— Dugstore—Not Sticky, Smelly GEORGE M. George P. Moore in New York a maker of the Elk Queen Tate, to War where Bill K. be his two, account Lee Richard Hitt O. York Athletic club Willgate a The Eastside Moore will die of May. KEL Laporte, Vicki Keller over 'K. O. of Gary, Im millennium Keller had round out but young make a nun. KID AUSTIN Rid Austin Rocky Horn, made a Rocky is a ninety-thirty whipping. GEORGE MOORE OFF TO GOTHAM SAM LANGFORD KAYOS MEXICAN CHAMP FOR TITLE Mexico City, March 31—Nam Lang- Chirag, knipsel of Chile Chirag, knipsel of Chile Sawyer ch 31—Nam Lang- hood, but now of the holder of the Mexican ch hampionship, in 1 minute and 15 minutes, cross followed by a left book put Savage to sleep for 20 minutes. ```markdown ``` Savage retreating before slaming into Sam could get a cuckold at him. When the former champion had been counted on the ring, he to the ring and Sam Langford crowd swarmed to the ring, and gave him an ovation due a hero, with pillowing cheers as the new champion. Three thousand sat the field or, rather, what there was to the bout. Promoters have promised Langford that within a short time they will get a match for him on Mexican soil with Balsasca, the Spanish champion. ORIGINAL CELTICS BEAT COMMONWEALTH FIVE New York, April 6. For the second time, his Five went down to defeat at the hands of the Original Celtics in a game Commonwealth Casino has Sunday night, by the score of 35 to 21, "Lees" Sessions, of the Loews team of Pitts- tas, who vertised to appear in the line-up of the locals, did not put in his appearance, on their line-up of illness on their line-up on account of illness. MONARCHS. 7: DALLAS 4 Dallas, Texy April 1) - The Dallas club celebrated Easter Sunday by get- ting together with their same against the Kansas City Monarchs the lead was for a short time only. Manager Crawford sent Bogan to the Monarchs for a game in fourth. A five-run rally in the fifth gave the National leaguers the lead. The score: Dallas ..... 200000001 - 1 - 7 Monarchs ..... 00000011 - 7 - 8 Monarchs, Monarchs, Simpson, Bell and Kichards; Monarchs, Curie, Rogan and Duncan, Williams. Greaseless, stainless "Hair-Groom" is applied to the hair, henceuse is absorbed by the hair. Use your hair remains so soft and pliable it can be easily worn. You can possibly still wear it. CHICAGO Prairie Tennis Club KELLER WINS BOUT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GAME Or Send I NOTHING TO DO DUT SIT HERE IN MY OFFICE AND LOOK INTELLIGENT- YDON'T HAVE TO KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT MEDICINE FOR THIS JOB= AHEM-MM. A LIKELY LO ball players that greeted Rube L park. There were veterans of m ciliar face from your own home IN THE SQUA JULI IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE WITH JULI JONES JR. BOXING IN CHICAGO As the matter stands at this writing, it looks as if Chicago will have a new team. If Chicago will have actioned by the laws in New York, it has to go to Philadelphia, St. Louis, and Francisco, hawke boxing, Chicago is one of the best in the world and has neither horse racing nor boxing in Chicago or three she shows pulled off under the injunction clause. What is what is wanted under state compliance, our people have as much political power in Chicago as any race of people, but noUGHT up in it. No wrong, men in this league of spoofers. We don't want to have them. Only yesterday George Moore, the Portland (Orc.) manager and promoter, pointed to some of the colorful stuff he pulled off a monster big show in the Eighth regiment armory, which is just as justifiable as the many shows that have been staged by the navy in New York against mixed hosts. If Chicago gets a man of Mr. Moore's ability, who JOE GANS GIVES OKLAHOMA COWBOY A SEVERE LAGING JOE GANS GIVES OKLAHOMA PETE HILL IS IN TOWN; COWBOY A SEVERE LAGING WILL PILOT MILWAUKEE New York, March 21. - Lee Williams, the Oklahoma cowboy, who has been accused of stealing his waterloo tonight when he was stopped after two minutes, and the start of a tour at the Commonwealth Sporting club by the oil relish "Tammy Baldwin," from the start and continued until the cowboy was caught. The cowboy, Hakey, was apparent he was in a helpless condition. The house was packed and jammed, the head received a terrific right on the head which sent him to the canvas. He Williams took a left look on the chin for the count of seven. After giving Williams a neat neck tie, he was again floured, the bell saving him. The digit from the second round on the game was 7. The question of question of how far the battle would go WILLIE WALKER GIVEN WIN OVER JAMAICA KID New york, April - Wattled Hilley New York, April - Wattled Hilley light heavyweight title of the State Wilson, April - Wattled Hilley Kroft, resigned the title to the 16th Regiment armory Friday night by decision of the judges, including the light weight title of the 16th Regiment 12-round star bout. Jack proved to be the best of the three, all the can be said of him. Walker tried hard for a K, O, and when it was not enough, Walker Willis's tactile body punches, he cook smiling as if nothing had hap- ten. Walker will be the winner. Douglas scaled 182 pounds, while Walker weighed 164. Billy of H. Crumpen's stable won the decision over Kill Bates in the eight- th round, the preliminaries satisfied the customers. ROYAL GIANTS LOSE College Point. L. I. April 6. The brooklyn jets have defeated the indiana afterwards and are crowned by the College Point baseball club. Royal Glays ... 0.010 2 0 0 0 00 - 4 3 College Points ... 2 0 2 0 3 0 0 00 - 1 2 12 Batteries-Williams, Recorder, Stark and Spearman; Suiere, Recorder and Steinback. GOOD RUNNER FINISH ROAD RUNNERS FINISH SECOND New York. April 6.—William Stokely close second in the Glencoe Athletic club's three and a half-mile road race through the streets of Thompson Square in the Lennon A. C. finished second in the American distance runners' contest through the streets of the lower East Side. George Moore ES ON in His Card DOCTOR, A NEW POUND-BOY HAS JUST ARRIVED OOKING BUNCH I photo taken espect oster and the Chicago Defender in any seasons and recruits from the town among them. ARED CIRCLE JONES JR. PETE HILL IS IN TOWN; WILL PILOT MILWAUKEE The western Pearce Hill arrived in town at late Tuesday afternoon and took up the three-year-old cuff and took up the American Giants club which opened practice Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Some of the American Giants will be shifted over to HILL's team. Of the 1922 New Orleans Crescent Stars arrived Monday. Andrew Wilson, contender, Andrew Wilson, contender, Wilson, first baseman, and Herman Roth, first baseman, and Herman Roth, many of the old-time fans took occasion on Wednesday and Thursday to renew acquaintance with the twelve-time contenders. When HILL left the American Giants, he acted as manager for John T. Hount. A'S AT WEST BADEN West Indies, April 2—Clear skies and warm weather, the team arrived here this afternoon and Muniger Dismukes immediately had the boys on unruly ground, which is being met in readiness for the club. Brown, catcher, and Memphis, were here when the dianapolis delegation arrived, which included Washington, Holloway, Newsom, Bailinger and Dismukes. The team missed the train, but are expected in tomorrow, while Shively, who signed Saturday, was in the squad before Thursday or Friday. HLSCHOOLLOSESCASTAIN BROOKLYN, N. Y., April 6—Kristen Edwards, captain and one of the best sheepskin boys of this city, received his sheepskin from the local Vocational At. shooting field and four goals. Edwards had few equals in the scholastic season, but he was the school last term and is extremely proud of the pitcher of the baseball team two years ago, he established an available record. He received his letters in both sports. LUTHERAN, N. 4; NATL TRAINING, 2 Greenhouser, N. C., March 27—11:mins. The baseball season this afternoon by defeating the strong National Training team by pitching of Chambers for Lutheran fea- turing game, 12 strikeouts beige credited him. ON SALE The Chicago Defender is on sale at the Chicago depot at news stand, Ask for it. POLLY RICKMAN PLAYS AS P.W.A. GIRLS WIN OUT Cleveland, Ohio, the tastest and most successful games of the Community service was played on the campus of Central high school when the Phyllis Whitley association (L. W. C. A. M. and team defeated the Cleveland Illumina- tating company, quintet, white, combination of the Mississippi Anderson, Abbermann, Smith Village, a former Chicago, was too ill. and sitting now. I am on the school's society. A) built in the university, all the season, ninth Miss Rickman so much. The score: 9-1 C. Luminating-8 B) Beckman, cf. ... 2 0 C) Beckman, cf. ... 2 0 D) Higgerthe, cf. ... 2 0 E) March, eg. ... 2 0 F) Erg. ... 2 0 Slimme, r... 6, k Kotter, f... 10, Hickman, c... 1 Mortman, gr... 1 Anderson, ig... 0 Smith, lg... 1 DIGTA JOHNSON BUSY Youngstown, O. April 21—Diet Johnson, manager of the National basketball team, is busy laying plans for his effort to land well up in the first division. Many of his players are already. Holl and flayes of last year’s Keystones are on the ground, as are many Memphis Southern league club. Whitmott teamed up a first base Collin McKenzie last year’s Baltimore Black Sox. Frank Ginist’s is due in town by the middle of the month, along with some recruits from Foster’s club in Chicago. MAJOR TAKES A. A. U. JUNIOR Newark, N. April 14—Charlie Major, DeWitt Clinton high school star, outdoor high jump champion and record holder in Gotham, competing in the national championship. Junior title with a fine heap of skies in the closing championship meet of the national championship. Wednesday night, March 21. William Houston, representing the St. Louis club of New York, gained third place. BLUE BELT GIRLS TO TRAVEL Newark, April 16—The far-familiy blue belt girls’ basketball team of the National basketball league, out of 22 games this season, will hit the road next week, playing in Kaitlyn 13th and Philadelphia on the 14th. Lavinston 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3—10 16 Lavinston 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3—10 16 Battles-King and Saunders: Scott, Battles-King and Saunders: Scott, CHANGE FOR BOXERS Grumley, Pa., April 11. Jack Farrell and Bob Dobbs are trying to prey on the equation of being a die man and has the backing of the local business. Bob Dobbs at Lenkerville, Pa., for information and matches. No color line. **WINS COAST LEAGUE PENNANT** Saratoga, Cal., April 4. With a perfect percentage of 1.000 the Ballard team won in any of the divisions of the winter league, won the pennant in the Americas and every one of the 12 games scheduled. MONARCHS AT GALVESTON BLOOM VS. GANS BLOOM Hastings, April 6—Gill Hill Bloom (white), the veteran fighter of Brooklyn, will battle Allentown Joe Cans 19 rounds here on April 15. JOHN HILL WINS SECOND PLACE IN TRIBUNE TOURNEY Johnny Hill of the Metropolitan Community center, entered by the Arcade gymnastium, won second place in the Cajun Tribu boxing championships last Wednesday evening. Charlie Woods, white, also of the Arcade,Words defeated Jack Feldman in the semi-final, while Hill caused the judges to stop his pummelling of Emmett Sheehan of the Warren Ave. gymnastium to round and give Johnny the bout. As both the boys in the final were from his gymnastium Kid Howard returned to allow anyone from his gymnastium to second either one, therefore one of the Illinois Athletic club members was corner sport editor of the Chicago Defender second Johnny. It was a nip and tuck fight all the way. Woods' arm was longer than the other, and he was in the way, while the crowd applauded. In the minds of many in the audience, who unsolicited, voiced their sentiments, Hill had the best of the mullions in the extra round, Johnny and Charlie went to it again. Charlie got in one or two more blows than Johnny, the judges gave him the gold medal. NATIONALS PRACTICE Cleveland, O., April 1—Jim Taylor's Cleveland Nationals had their first workout this non-league team the men look Taylor, former manager of the Tate's Taylor, former manager of the Tate's will best anything that he has ever put out and if that is true he will have a I club us we know that Taylor put out the less club that Cleveland ever had. Some of the men that will wear the Tate's Bonner, last your first leaseman of Tates; Barnes, also last a season's Bonner, last of Bayton Marces; McClure of A. B. Cs: Cs: McClain, Brooks, Cyrus G. Dixie Davis and a number of youngsters that will make good men, Dixie Davis and a number of youngsters that will make good men, the league club at the roar and at Cleveland, has cast his lot with Taylor. Fears will be the president and manager of keep Cleveland on the ballpark. TERRIBLE TERRY LOSES New York, April 4—Frankle Coster (white), was awarded the judges' decision over Terry Martin of the Iffair eight-round bout at the 212th Auto-Acrobat Regiment Armory Saturday night. Coster weighted 192 and Martin scaled DETROIT STARS REPORT Detroit, Mich., April 6- The Detroit Detroit baseball team with a victory over the Minnesota pitchers in a game ported to Manager Petway and are working out for the opening practice court on the player at Mack Park Sun- day. At New York, April 1 Rink: Hibernation: Lilburn Giants.....0 0 0 0 0 -0 1 1 Lilburn Giants.....0 0 0 0 0 -1 2 5 Paterson Silk Sox.....1 0 0 0 0 -0 1 0 Lilburn Giants.....1 0 0 0 0 -1 1 0 Your newspaper will serve you better if you want your Want-ad in the Chicago Defender. 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 Over 25,000 patterns in stock Mail your vest or sample. We fill orders promptly SUPERIOR MATCH PANTS CO. 115 SO. DEARBORN STREET Room 819 Adams Express Building PAGE NINE --- "SHEP" ALLEN IN GAME OF THRILLS AS IVORIES ROLL Upsets Dope in Defender Tournament, Beating Evan; Dave Carey Strong Contender STANDING 10 A. M. WEDNESDAY Dave Carey Won. Lost. Pts. Ship Allen 2 1.750 G. Harris 3 1.750 Ge Jenkins 1 1.750 Hilly Williams 4 1.750 E. Elliott 2 1.600 E. Brooke 2 1.600 R. Holley 2 1.500 Roscoe Evans 0 1.250 J. Reeves 0 1.250 L. Leonard 0 1.250 T. Felton 0 1.250 Sam Williams 0 0.000 G. Jackson 0 0.000 J. Wolfe 0 0.000 High runs~Harris, 21; Barrow 20. "Sheep" Allen, one of the "Ten Hungry Knights," sprung a surprise on the followers of local billboards in the Chicago Defender's straight rail ball, 45th and Calumet Ave. Monday night when he defeated Roscoe Evans 100 points to 93. The match was close and exciting all the way. The defense, occasion, had nothing on Evans and the Bean Brummel of the Stroll was happy, a happy soul to win. Max Barbury and George Ralph Harris were pitted against each other in a run for a time, but Max won, 100 to 20. Harris came back in the evening, and trimmed Dave Carey, 100 to 53, causing another surprise among the matte club and is a favorite, although there are plenty of chances for him not to win. Joe James is the owner whose rules the tournament is on, but he play the other fellow once, according to the ruling of the Illinois board, who owns the rules tournament is on. Joe James is a dark horse, as is Billy Allen's win over Max Barbury again upset the depopsters on Tuesday night. Owing to the election on Tuesday, he must be excused for that day, but will play their games out the latter part of the tournament to be interesting. The table shows three men in a tie for second place. He is an entirely different story to tell. Max Barbaugh held the high run of 20 for one inning with Dave Carey a close call, and when Harris clicked off 21 points on the iveries and would have gone better, the balls in the corner, the balls in the corner. The play continues each afternoon and evening, and the other games on Sunday, until each game has played the other entries, and then the percentage on number of games won and lost will be the prizes, which are six in number. ST. LOUIS MEN OUT St. Louis, Mo. April 5—The St. Louis Stars will open the local season with a visit to the League and All-Stars. The Stars start practicing Monday morning. The following nights: Catchers Don Kannand and Otto Pitchers George Meyers, James Oldham, T. Bell, Eggie Tewsey and Willem Willem, T. Eggie Eddie Holtz, George Searles, Branch Russell, Joseph Hewitt and Sidney George Carr, secured from the A. B. George Carr and several young player-Wayne Carr, secured from the A. B. George Carr and several young player. Are expected to join the club any day. Fagin is on his way here from the coast. MOREHOUSE SWAMPS PIEDMONTS By Dock D. Crawford Atlanta, GA, March 21. The Morehouse Titers defeated the strong Plefmon titers, which is largely composed of stars from the league, Crackers and other strong teams, by the score of 12 to 5. Very little trouble getting on to the deliveries of Jackson, the Piedmont's first pitcher, making a strikeout in the ninth. Hartley of Morehouse was wild, walking eight men, but pulled himself out of many holes by pitching well in the pitcher's box. The game was featured by the batting and fielding of Williams, Cox and Johnson. The wicket was so called many creases, he made Feldmant .... 001101201- 5- 7 Morehouse ..... 422000205- 42-14 Greece ..... Morehouse, Harley and Greek; Morehouse, Harley and Maxwell, Umpire, Perkins. Correct diagnosis is absolutely necessary in permanent cure. We give every patient a thorough physical examination and supplement it with microscopic and X-ray examination, blood tests, urinalysis, etc. Don't waste time and money with physicians through our guiding doctors. Life is too sacred. Every day, every minute, we prevent your dangerous, painful illness, and save you dangerous, expensive operations. TURN LIGHT ON INSIDE THE BODY CARRIER/ACCESS BROOKS/STONE LUNG DISEASE STRENGTH CALL STONES HONEST TREATMENT If you have been taking treatment for a neck ache, you are in the time to prevent this grand offer made by the ELECTROTICATAL at 135 N. 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PRESENT COMMISSIONS TO MILITARY ORDER OF GUARDS On Saturday evening, March 24, in the parlor of the Phantax club, 3300 South Park Ave., commissions were made for the installation of the Military Order of Guards, Lieut John J. McGillan, U. S. R., presenting officer. But McGillan in an after-dinner speech said that in all movements of the Negro Race in late years that he considered this movement was not a movement of the Negro Race and that with correct and efficient management it would revolutionize the standing of the Race in this country and have a moral effect on the Negro Race. Among the 54 officers commissioned were: Frank Stewart, general; Albert W. Ford, lieutenant general; Bessex R. Johnson, junior staff; Robert Jackson, Joseph A. Cunningham, A. E. Patterson, Phil A. Jones, Winfield C. Mitchell, John J. Zedrick, Thomas C. generals, and Win. S. Bradden, colonel chaplain. A great future was mapped out for the United States government in this move, and it is predicted that at the rate applications are now being made to the organization, the will be 56,000 members enrolled. WELCOME IS CORDIAL AT MONBOE FOX & COMPANY Our people will be pleased to know that the prominent Loop house of music, the exceptional value of face patronage in their business of selling men's and women's clothing and jewelry, and the presence of the company made the statement that hundreds of their most valued and most loyal customers and friends are no wonder, because these hundreds of customers testify that there no other store is so conditional where they are made to feel so much at home as at Monroe, Fox & Co. M., where they are kept in the firm, announce that hereafter they will concentrate their efforts to personally attending to the wants of our people. Auxiliary Dance The Junior Dance of the National University of Music will give their first midnight dance Saturday, April 4 at 10:30 a.m. at the Ace, to assist in buying off old debts. A program and special features will be presented by chairman; Theresa Meyers. Secretary; James Lowe, secretary. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt -Permanent -Relief CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely vegetable -act surely but gently on the liver. CARTER'S table—act surely but they stay on the bread. Stop after dinner distr tress—cortis tion improve the complexion—brighten the eyes. Small Pill—Small Dose—Small Price Would You Like Such a Result on This? Do you want, FREE, a trial a month or a one-year paid success in some cases? If so, you need only a credit card or letter, asking for FREE BOX. This famous brand of blinking hair and several other products has many cases a new hair growth has been reported when FREE is seen for yourself. Kostot is used by men and women; it is perfect harmless and safe. Kostot Laberatey, D-154, St. F. New York Drive Out the Poisons that Cause Rheumatism Hundreds of people have come to us for our Rheumatian Treatment and have paid large dollar-dollars for the Rheumatian came back. after they have used many modulines, been to natural springs and streams, and have been exposed to the sun. This NEW INDISCOVERY, the NL-FILE STEMER creates vignettes of biological evolution thus reinforcing the idea that the body is what part of the body it is heated. NoLife removes the poison which is really responsible for the recalcitrant metals. you will have more PEE-PUR BLOOD - NO ACTIONS OR SWEETINGS If NuFine does not do for you us stated about we will willingly return computer No.141 outfit of one Bancorp. One $1m and one $5m. Fill on the CUPPIN TOPAY. Pay on delivery $500,000, discount each payment. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUG. 24, 1912, OF Published weekly at Chicago, IL, for April 1, 1922. State of Illinois, Commerce Department. Tory public in and for the state, and county affairs, personally appeared Paul A. Jones, who, having been daily sworn according to law, depressed and says that he is the businessman and belieb, a true statement of the ownership, management (and, if a daily paper, the circulation), size, of the forsale publication for the date shown in the above caption, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: "Mr. Jones, in the office of the State of Illinois, Commerce Department, 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business managers are: Robert, Robert, S. Albott, 111 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Publisher—Robert N. Abbott ..... 1355 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Kettering editor—Loris K. Harper ..... 1355 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. PAGE TEN Auxiliary Dance Stop after dinner dis- tress—correct indices from the complexion Small Pail—Sir VIRGINIA SOUL after the paid man That his blood else have had After condition Ayurveda save in life and KARATE ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS Andrew M. Burris, who recently graduated from UMass Amherst, was a member of Northwestern university, was entertained at dinner Sunday by Miss Wilhelmina Baker. Miss Farilah Williamson, New Orleans. La., a visiting Miss Lillian Slew- Richard Fruits, 4544 Forrestville Ave. Richard Fruits, 4544 Forrestville Ave. count of the illness of his brother count of the illness of his brother THE DULLMAN PORTER chorus band and orchestra. Major N. Clark Smith, director. Curt Sunday afternoon. April 15 the Grand theater. List a and a arranged music composed and a feature. quartets from the Chicago Eastern. Chicago Southern. Chicago Southern and Chicago Central mission. 55, 50 boxes. box seats. William Edward Edward, has re- cently graduated college depar- ment of Fisk ville, Tenn. spending less there, coming out at the age of 20. study medicine and will special- ize in life expects to join his parents, by Lucielle F. Miller, who are in Chicago JOHN H. BROWN Hannibal, Mo. April 6. — The Rev. N. C. Buren. the church. pass away on Sunday, residence in St. Joseph, Mo. aft- felliness. His fur- reached by the bishop the Bishop W. T. and Antoine St. where he formed his survived by a wife and a four number of rel- aions a host of friends. April 6. — The Rev. N. C. Buren, pastor A. M. E. church, invocation Sunday, March 16, at his residence. Mr. After four weeks of illness in a raa was preached by the Vernon at Third and Angina Sites, for the family to pastor. He is survived by a sister, a number of friends, a host of friends. Rev. N. C. Buren ADDITIONAL CHURCH NOTICES Zion Hill Baptist church, 643 Dearborn St. Dr. A. M. Martin, pastor—Services will be held in the morning. A pupil in the morning. Communion will be observed next Sunday and the pastor will ill the morning. Amour Ave, Christian church, 3621 Federal St. the Rev. I. H. Crawford, pastor—An unusually large crowd at a special Easter program was conducted by the Sunday girls. Ms. Fidelia City was a feature of the evening. South Park M. E. church, the Rev. Mr. Bryant, pastor, and the Prairie Ave. treaching at 11 a. m. and $ p. m. Sunday. At 11 a. m. and $ p. m. Sunday. He will be the prominent speakers will appear on the program. This will be Mr. Bryant's last Sunday for the ```markdown ``` NO LIFE Recepticle NO LIFE Blood Cell Serum Copyrighted 1909 Administered Free in Chicago The State Research Laboratory The North American Homestead syndicate has been working faithfully to group of Colored people who mean to settle in the North this year. 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Blood and skin care is because more oxygen is carried to every cell because your blood count and your plasma will disappear. Do you want to talk to the patients who are making the Serum? Call at office. Me matiations increased in every case, and skin disease yield because more oxygen is carried every cell, and increase your blood count and your ammonia level. Do you want to talk to the patients who are taking the Seizure Call at Office HUNDREDS OF TESTIMONIALS FURNISHED ON REQUEST NEURITIS After two Serums I was relieved of all pain after seven years of suffering. I have talked with doctors who have used Serum for a year and they are emphatic in praising KIDNEY TROUBLE Chicago, Ill., March 18th, 1922 Dear Sir, It is with much pleasure that I can truthfully say that the Serum you treated me with did all me the body. When one of my doctors came to my home, I was unable to walk. I had such a pain as though my kidney would drop out of me. Day by day in every way I am feeling better. 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YOUNG, 6231 Vernon Ave. LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA Chicago, Ill., March 16th, 1923 To Whom 18 May Concern; To Whom Is May Concern: have received twelve treatments of State Research Laboratories for Locomotor Auxilia, and am en- recommend or speak the highest in the world for what The State Re- line, when all other cases done for me, when all other cases failed to do me any good. Yours sincerely, CHAS. WINTERS. 1430 Belmont Ave, Chicago. THE STATE RESEARCH Hours, 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GRIP OF THE LAW Discussion on Preparation Mrs. Suzie Vidlele, 3303 Indiana Ave. who was arrested by Segeants McGulie and Gorman and then on bail on application for one year by Judge Richardson, Fined on Woman's Charge Fined on Woman's Charge Avera Ave. in St. Louis who was arrested by Officer James Mons on complaint of Mrs. Jauu K. Tau, Midiana Ave., was fine $15 and costs. Gun Totera Elmed Alfonse Duncan, 3117 Dearborn St. who was arrested by officers of the Indiana Police Department. Indiana Ave. who was arrested by Officer J.J. Gunn, 3117 Dearborn St. guns were each issued $100 and costs. Shoots Woman In Head **Woman Shoot in Head** Officer held under $2,000 bond on St. was held under $2,000 bond on the charge of shooting Mrs. Emma Robinson, $411 State St., in the head with a gun. **Bites Wife** Charged with mayhem, Clarkes Mcray, $125 State St., under arrest. In had bitten his wife, Mrs. Martha Mcray, $145 Wahshall Ave. **Woman Causes Arrest** Officer was arrested by Officer John Officer on complaint of Mrs. Martha John Officer and costs by judge Ava Adams. **Woman Against Woman** Officers Ewing and Johnson arrested Mises, $25, $146 Indiana Ave., who were charged with larceny on complaint of Mrs. Agnes Rutledge, $252 Accused of Stealing Charged with stealing a $50 bill from his mother, Walter Clark, in 2019. Walshah avenue, was arrested by Special Investigator Walter Clark of the 2019 Walshah avenue, was set for April 11. **Clothes Recovered by Officer** While carrying an overcoat and a suit of Indiana Harbor, was arrested by Gunnar Dahl, 31, of the 2019 Dahl de Dennis Smith, 3212 Vernon avenue, as belonging to him. Jackson Clark was arrested on 30 days in the house of correction. "Shelk" Is Fined Nathan Moore, 3591 Wabash avenue, thinks well of himself, 11th st., declared that Emman Simon, 44 yr. 22th st., was so much in love with him that she an- noyed him. Miss Simon stated that she was tired of being abused by Moore. Cell Serum stated 1999 free in Chicago Watch Your Blood Pressure HEART TROUBLE Chicago, March 18th, 1923. I wish to thank you and tell all people who are suffering as I did all the time. I was a little bit important. I was a kid. Kidshe were bad. I had much gas from little I could eat. Was more dead than alive. I had three different doctors to treat me. I cannot be proud of happiness without good health. People who are sick should try it, as I did for it. It a God-send to suffering people. I would be ungrateful not to speak. MRS. ANXA COPP, 3822 N. Hermitage Ave. Chicago. DIABETES Chicago, March 18th, 1923. Dear Sir: To whom it may concern, I want to say for the benefit of anyone suffering with the disease for the last two years until about six months ago when I started taking treatments. They have helped me wonderfully. I could not do anything at time of starting treatments, but I am able to do anything I want to do. MAMIE REDMOND. 4210 Champaign Ave. Oakland 5160. EPILIPSY Chicago, March 26th, 1923. State Rescue Laboratory through God and my prayers, cured me. The Blood Cell Serums are wonderful. Before I went to take the Serums I was always sick. Now I Like God. I am now in Those spells I had were painful. Tried doctor after doctor, but did not do me any good. The only thing did me any good was the Blood Cell Serum. I took Blood Cell Serums five and one-half months. One or two Serums will not hurt a well person, but will keep you well. Yours very truly. HENN, S. MINER. 464 W. Division St. Chicago STOMACH TROUBLE Chicago, Ill. March 16th, 1923. I feel it is my duty to write a few lines to let those know that are sick and to remind them for eleven years about your wonderful treatment. My kidneys and stomach were so bad at times that you could not eat much for the time. Now I can work ten hours straight and never get tired. I tried many doctors and medicines, but kept on getting worse. ALBERT ROWDEL, 2711 Wentworth Ave. Chicago. BHEUMATISM FOR YEARS Chicago, Ill., March 18th, 1923. I have been suffering with rheumatism for seven years and have tried all kinds of medicine without results. I began taking the Serum treatments three months ago and today I am a well woman and I feel it is my duty to praise them for the result. I received. Everyone that suffers with rheumatism should give them a trial. Respectfully, MRS. FANNIE FRAZIER. 10 PUMMER AVE. Hammond, Ind. March Laboratory North State Street Dearborn 3159 RATORIES MAKE SERUMS FOR PEOPLE Sunday Until 1 P. M. Bites Wife DIABETES EPILEPSY who choked her just to amuse himself. Moore was fined $10 and costs. Old Gun Toter Flood For chasing people all about the street with his gun, Stanford McCoy, 56, was shot and killed by he was born in 1807, was funded $100 costs by Judge John Koehler, who was appointed Fina Brady, Donovan and Abbott, after people building up appalled to them for harm. Woman Cases Trouble Lorenzo Kinnaili, 5525 Indiana avenue, was arrested by Officer Erwin after he had drawn a gun on an officer and stated that the trouble occurred over the wife's differences will be fired April 10. Charged With Shoplifting Officer Howard Yale, assigned to the Fair, arrested Joe Edwards, 107 years old, for obstructing lifiting. The officer stated that he captured him, but said it would be putting him under his code. Selling Underwear Although he was well supplied with furniture, he had to pay for the pension, 2500 Deerhill St., was unpaid he stated that he must have lavished his money to his friends, 1500 Friends was wasted $5 and costs friends. Wife Complains of Husband 3 Big Mus HARRY A Smart G Opportunity knock at your door right now 3 Big Stocks of Spring Woolens Must Be Sacrificed! HARRY MITCHELL'S EDITORIAL A Smart Guy Will Grab This A Smart Guy Will Grab This Opportunity knocks but once, they say. It's knocking at your door right now, and if you are wise you'll grab it. Here's the story! About three years ago I opened a store in Minneapolis, also one in St. Paul, and I did a good business with the best people of the Twin Cities. Just three weeks ago a party came along and offered me a nice pile for my leases and I accepted. Mind you, this happened right after I had received all of my new Spring Woolens for these two stores. Well, I took the money and gave up the stores. There was nothing else for me to do then but to move the Minneapolis stock and the St. Paul stock to my Chicago Store, 16-18 East Jackson Boulevard. Now I am Overloaded with New Spring Woolens. About three years ago I opened a store in Minneapolis, also one in St. Paul, and I did a good business with the best people of the Twin Cities. Just three weeks ago a party came along and offered me a nice pile for my leases and I accepted. Mind you, this happened right after I had received all of my new Spring Woolens for these two stores. Well, I took the money and gave up the stores. There was nothing else for me to do then but to move the Minneapolis stock and the St. Paul stock to my Chicago Store, 16-18 East Jackson Boulevard. My tailoring shop and my display rooms at 16-18 East Jackson Boulevard are too small to accommodate my growth, and I must move to larger quarters. My Lease Is For Sale. I am going to move into the Wholesale District of Chicago for the coming Fall business. Today I have on hand three big stocks of woolens meant for three big stores. New Spring Woolens meant for Spring Business, and I cannot hold on to them because I need money to buy Fall Woolens and carry out my plans. So I am holding a sale, and am giving my customers and the men of Chicago the greatest values that have ever been heard of in the tailoring business. These are not cheap woolens. Every pattern is new, and many of the bolts have the mill wrappings still on them. Every piece is guaranteed to be the very best quality. Here's how I am going to take orders during this sale. Woolens costing $45.00. $50.00 and $55.00—my price during this sale—Made to Order with extra trousers of the same goods, $36. Woolens costing $60.00. $70.00 and $80.00—my price during this sale—Made to Order with extra trousers of the same goods, $46. My personal guarantee of perfect fit, finest of woolens, and expert tailoring goes with each order. Yours truly, HARRY MITCHELL Now I am Overloaded with New Spring Woolens. Here's the story! 16 and 18 East Jackson Boulevard lamb in the morning and returned at night like a lion. She stated that his cruelty the been caused in her in the grate where a fire was burning. Men Fight Duel It took all the strength of Officer J. S. Jullivan to pry apart Alfred Smith, who were fighting a duel with knives. Thrope was fined $5. and costs, but Smith was allowed to go home when it became clear that he had been stabbed in the back. EVANSTON NEWS Mrs. Gco. Williams, 1323 Westley Ave. brought her deceased brother by car to Eckman. Mrs. Marshall, 1416 Grove St. is improving. The infant daughter of Eckman and Ave. died Sunday, March 25. Funeral Ave. held Sunday, March 25. Grave bed reserved. Wed. Wilhelm obliterated. Sunday, March 25 was communion day at Ebenhart. Mz. Zion Hall baptized a few Sundays Waukegen prescheduled at the afterfternoon meeting. Bishop C. W. Hankinson of Arden. Mz. Zion Hall baptized a few Sundays Morgan and Sherman Saxon of St. Louis, Mo. were the guests of Mrs. Sullyton. Morgan and Sherman Saxon of St. Louis, Mo. were the guests of Mrs. Sullyton. They left for St. Louis at 11:30. Mrs. Sullyton and Dr. Morgan were also there for dinner Saturday at Mrs. Saxon. Bishop A. J. Carey preached a sermon Stocks% Sale It Be Said MITCHELL'S EDITORIAL Buy Will Grab This but once, they say. It's knocking, and, if you are wise you'll grab it. Mittchell I opened a store in Minneapolis and I did a good business with the min Cities. Just three weeks ago offered me a nice pile for my lease. Opened right after I had received a woolens for these two stores. Well, we've been but to move the Minneapolis stock to my Chicago Store, 16- fourth. Added with New Spring Woolens. Of the story. And my display rooms at 16-18 Ea- tle too small to accommodate my move to larger quarters. My Lease is to move into the Wholesale Di- cine coming Fall business. And three big stocks of woolen stores. New Spring Woolens mean and I cannot hold on to them because Woolens and carry my my plan, and am giving my customers are greatest values that have ever be- g business. Woolens. Every pattern is new and the mill wrappings still oui guaranteed to be the very be- lief I am going to take orders during 45.00, $50.00 and $55.00—my pri- ce to Order with extra trousers of the 60.00, $70.00 and $80.00—my pri- ce to Order with extra trousers of the tree of perfect fit, finest of woolen ties with each order. Yours truly, HARRY MITCHELL, 16-18 East Jackson Blvd. Attention! SALESMEN Attention! "ESSENTIALS OF SALESMANSHIP" BY J. FRANCIS JOHNSON, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. This book was prepared for private purposes only, but we have been prevailed upon to offer a limited number for sale. Mr. Johnson is running at the rate of twelve per month in the sales department of The MADAX C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. of Indianapolis, Ind. Learn more about salesmanship; learn how to secure a position as salesman and learn manpower valuable things that this book contains. Only a limited supply left. Send stamps or money. PRICE 50c—POSTAGE PAID Spring W acrifice I Am TO M The Entire New my Minneapolis from my St. Paul My New Spring cago Store, Musi Move Into the W Chicago. All the W 3 Big Sto NEW S Made to Order of the S $3 Values to $45 $50$55 I cannot hang on ens because Spring Spring, besides, carry out my pl Fall season. N tunity to Save G a Suit of Guaran Also a Big Finest Spring SU Made to Order of the S ing Woolens rificed I Am Going TO MOVE To Entire New Spring Stock Minneapolis Store and the on my St. Paul Store, as well New Spring Stock for M Store, Must Be Sold Be ave Into the Wholesale Distri cago. All the Woolens F to Big Stores on Sa NEW SPRING SUITS Trade to Order With Extra B of the Same Goods $36 Values to $45 $50-$55 Cannot hang on to My Spring because Spring Woolens are ing, besides, I need More try out my plans for the c season. Now is your C ility to Save Great Big More suit of Guaranteed Quality. also a Big Selection nest Spring Wool SUITS Trade to Order With Extra B of the Same Goods Address J. FRANCIS JOHNSON, 2120 Boulevard Place, Indianapolis, Ind. I Am Going TO MOVE The Entire New Spring Stock from my Minneapolis Store and the stock from my St. Paul Store, as well as My New Spring Stock for My Chicago Store, Must Be Sold Before I Move Into the Wholesale District of Chicago. Made to Order With Extra Pants of the Same Goods $36 Values to $45 $50 $55 I cannot hang on to My Spring Woolens because Spring Woolens are for Spring, besides, I need Money to carry out my plans for the coming Fall season. Now is your Opportunity to Save Great Big Money on a Suit of Guaranteed Quality. Made to Order With Extra Pants of the Same Goods $46 These same sui $60, $70 and $ 10 o'clock Tomo lows, be among t MITCH Jackson Boulev these same suits would cost $70 and $80. Sale sta- tion o'clock Tomorrow Morning as, be among the Early Bird TCHEL n Boulevard These same suits would cost you $60, $70 and $80. Sale starts at 10 o'clock Tomorrow Morning. Fellows, be among the Early Birds. SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1923 SLIPPED HAND IN WRIGHT MANS POCKET THAT TIME 24 Sep, April 6 - James A. Smith, 24 years old, known to his underwriters friends as "Jimmy," the pickpocket, who was arrested Wednesday night. Jimmy slipped his hand into the pocket of a detective who street and lenox avenue station. The detective fell into the nugging in pocket, killing the detective's hoold and darkly lit interior, up the stairs to the street. The detective put the nugging across 123th street stemmed and fell. He was immediately captured and placed under smen lives at 2400 Seventh avenue. SMEN Attention! SALESMANSHIP" Woolens faced! Going MOVE Spring Stock from Store and the stock Store, as well as Stock for My Chi- t Be Sold Before I wholesale District of Woolens From Sales on Sale SPRING ITS With Extra Pants Same Goods To My Spring Wool- ing Woolens are for I need Money to pans for the coming now is your Oppor- reat Big Money on steed Quality. Selection of ing Woolens ITS With Extra Pants Same Goods its would cost you 80. Sale starts at row Morning. Fel- the Early Birds. HELL ard ‘SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1923 i > CORNERS WAL SEASON «| -—~“osrroan | att ol : =~ MALE AND FEMALE TOUR, START | TAD ERTIES } YOUR, START SM DESO} Filed witty entiusiawm to start |, 2trm, Start Sewell, (nie, the . guerre Satine Sm otantoie [aie Pach Hac tate tants |) PPORTUN hatners See’ will Teave tho eG? on [Sisreit Ae ade Par thar hans ee nee ' about i 90S. Reet Defend 208 olan en Monee — te Csetember concert [rerdces Sore held fetes Se EMAC | was “sept A LEAPED Nt Be ee Ae te eer eras hele (ode Cause cues Wedntaeg [WE NERD A LIMITED Se ere Andie uc |saees Siero Sune". Lowel ani [Ob WIDE “AWARE, “110s ‘Previous remark Shera HL Rew" “anaghsgrs | YOUNG ‘Opentne tp San Died, Cat. there |Niewie Davis ane Hiilian Gtronts snes | e Alon inte nae geting ast [tar hee cele Sti, Ses | JV d Wo Yo appear ig Philadelphia and otier [Solin Datler, dev murvives en .an 0 HLaereeE Ra im early November. [ite ance shen Waele eosivtens Cater, Eatery citton fa etnty November ya | iat Sele Peoets Prose wenrond Ga. . “coigen State in. Aprit-and’ Max, tho [ie Marka when weir oengub fe Caling Nauselame wlll gouenet ak Skera- [SESS LO eR, comminIN - Tnento Om, May Aa few dave tater |e, MSE TOM (ATE, aco, ot ihe Taking’ thelr third. appearanco da [ava folaed In ue sere rintoree, * Two. resvona ‘at erkaleh.» Prooced- |e elveth Hix ioveeoncn seen Tne with their tour through Oregon, — icxenDac. ihe Guraerg ‘wil uppeur fa Ashland, HARRY A. SWAN, Grants Pugs” Baker ‘Salome Port: | liars Alert Swap use 2. son, of nnd Pendivion, ‘Bugeng and tn fact|Timtn “cael okies Sank "Ee \ M st Cc Shee Pelneipal ety inthe state, Tomo | 91S: ASpanted tls Ue Ben 3g OS, HS Ti Ree ea icici vaake | Be eR aT IG Nahar eu otor Lo here they have: appeared tn con: | Dutine hi oor seat tet o mate |. ‘ : Seri ive Une fe Gieee sears oo” menstriesess ait ax well as Sogng™ Me [ONE OF THE MONT SUCCE Taye Heer de HESS NAT. Gar. {eaves oo mobem Mid jos a mathe, As |AUTONONILE 1RODUCINC ree’ wilt mart ‘om “te, homeward | eh, No, Granametne 8 ore rae 1S ue WORLD Mirctch, covering tive atatos of idalo, | eng oe (82 STansisthers wnt Htontanas Wevoripes Tesh, arizona: | 2M alee ts ett Snrace, New Setar Sccraga: [Guests ei, A GREAT CHAN Kansan "Tows” ad. Shireou Sot BS tae So fuldaie of August and cariy Scntem= | as ag the Saviry willed : meee airs Aah i (tees age ME ann FOR YOU ha Iitinale A'Bend thes newer chanes a "Aa {# their invariable cuxtori, Me. | Sneve iexe wat nescr te Dot sreiX Exvess aand'airs, Garner will fota thelr par: | Gur sarin ares a fll ue Avi CONFIDENCE hte in, Chlengy ad ewanee [Sea Chan eh Ratcigy Sear YourseLr Meee Syste’ gest Trans a ronson a | OF the sear fens Ho beat” ExveutENcr NOt Neck SS ier tales ee past 50k ARREST MARRIED WOMAN =e 348 East 35th Str FOR MYSTERY SHOOTING RTISEMENTS) ie nooting of Jonn if. Baten, V6. 3230 xhooting of Jobn 31. Bates, Vs. 3230 Ro to ha i i Fao salen Rune fi eat fs eases a haope a's Sees “lett ing sealer amet setae balks aes sais Wale Wise crime Tending te Tefotntiae Slang eae eae eS Ses ee ne ca he te TUES Tee het Novo. Pair aig MOREA Ay ca. ees SEE a Bynlso ‘Ave. wan entertain St fea on Ee Saery aes ERS mata cities Ra Sa Inala eee a a Eeigh ainceos Mane Raa —-— anertise A. Bracecaux. princinal of the Repeigie. “Nationat ™ Beteentea Agency: fan ion oticislip notice thst Btore tne hans of raclammn, Lech, Hhghind! co wreduer evidence again 4 10'he ‘infringing “on copstizatea imo Sf American compossm. He weil sal ‘on the Sagiand from Sow Yorke Mays Visitea by Stor pang Site 3% Haat, soe DSM Bop tone aed So LOST RELATIVES en tine Ris pee ag hig, broke dinmy ‘Ixy 3762 'Watheh Aves Bouter canteen Rep ig an ogy Mirth Loge Bart Teastine ‘tome tn: Chillisethe “Ohio, tiatreradt Sihndee satay ie line Seae’ Wauanh Abe, Cbloagoe Me ROR ere a Saal “Enowing hla whefeabouts outs PR ickined, care alawin. Hour 2. ‘ox Gir Raxtans KN. eat ohce. Satie? of Brest inmate. - Wht Charien Beldermater, Iwother of achat Brectaten Seccared elder ‘Emane call Im our gmices 10s Sou Se, nd Conrutt with Sire. Jeesle Jones, a piensa ei a Went to hear from Luble Gilstrap, me ces Rieke doe fia) "ear Rinaly' rend formation gates aie cage Seat ius TR Pes Bi races ae Pre ae md nk 20, new wehercebestz of Henry ‘gu duhn’smithy ian hewrd of in. Akron, ioe "Eaeep Meare fermen of” Pit Yured, “Pa” “Any inveragucn atoge hete" wes pe apreciated hy thet brother” Aiterd Sinan, "309 "Sacha Bio Bera a ealenie wan cata: deren ae alias tes. Mee eee | Srarricd 9 a Str, Bolden, “Silew Water SGA holes ge or nig Seare aay and Hac ees cae lon’ to'selpin As Jones, Sonate Temple Nene? HRN? hae i HARRIET STEWART Arona enawing 9 the sehereabti of anne ene ke Tae OE Ne Giadinlon’ Gay" fine wan necreced Soe ee ote dni saren “meats urna leane Mauls hes athe ee Sith aiowart. Ste ue Sah Gee Ciene: ind “ables ice srondtatbee chs dake WILLIE AND ANDREW WILLIAMS Wn From Fopelan Tuan Sa ame ANSI Aen” Tae oath Ae VNR eine fetta Eur at ute "ine! nun gf Amare Rilke end va In Teal Paces PAM atd Sr them woh etme Ba ESSE, Sasttnont A ‘CARD OF THANKS TALceoneen antes" igdrng ee Ba eee teraataea End eae nate 2 Tan ree ay ett Sahat sa SoS OR ike oe " e.g tg te son een oS Santee leona SCARE tee AEE of a ce TEE ce PRR so ce Bane Wien ie and et Wheat Pune ats ae Gabe. te is CHARLES L. REESE AUTO SALESMAN re oye Atami tate ew PORTE, noes © Beare aigaus ot'are Sra pate or Stu Cau SP Rattan deta aie aa” f Bi meee ane te ts ie ibe pnchane of rca ae SRE itedoe sag” lee Sou Sete Reon eth Saeed Eun tty Seale a Fei editeneuaay fe Of write to. 10 Bast 36th wtreet. af ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF A GOOD FARM gps seo ad ea sr se goat Re Seat Sete aha pea olan toate Midce Waiee ein coed ate ae rah ha tt td het or din Waitt oaingeratntouin © cas= Songs Suchesaaxertisénents| wai AOTE CHEAP adh RP e Eee tt te Bedi Re R tall Sh O§ SALE The Cpieaag Detention sale ak arfroa Cent Sepok at news nen. AWinois Cer OBITUARY |. Tavares Mas. MARTHA SRWELL. aie MES AMMEN Se Se rade pert Baier sun pane sth Hae, 2) ataSiaed huis onda Bie EAP he a Residences 205" inant $0 Sine Fetes re pct atin Seite Fie banat fers, ata Bska SMC. Gate. Lacie Shreya Sil” ie “Sehr Ses2, anders, Gta WR Sea pense ae ae ae Bean S es aaumee westking, See ai ohn Datler, Ir aurvive, ms 2 seat Sha te Peicteng tater, eens ee iaraeee ae Reacts each aise fi alge tien sentra nero, ES, Usepats hal! erwets meen sta ola iN Bia ees o‘cHeth il WveOnce Been” Manny A. SWAN eau AA Rete at Bee Saeko e SBR frond Ge es wei ag SES. fk sae eae a na Shean chi Suna AE Roe methane se peoples otal a8 Sedna i then two grandmothers great grand Be ee retmaananraran Eine bae ur, Stats Bei, Sr bere see cai IBGE ae Ue Siler wie ice Aaa ae Nett chaen Abeer at SRT en elon un ee poem ceeeing Yor SP atae he is beet ————— Jn, sad, memore of our decensen nant ents, Se degagte t Ine eng Bhareh sa nd Sa ate Thosattee aren se Mea eins rene iif soo“ Ege Ken So che parvo! amt nga Se Weanes Stee Star of argon So. 3 BGP, Toh Sours ste Se. In sad and loving menirs of tte wl Saad IPM ea “te Bleck ean erat IEpiie ASGES ine ont 19 mae, FE on owe eae SU FOLIC fiaiyate of artis hae shoe fe “Tig just Uiree sad years azo today ned tha Necfosed Sas cand Se. RE Bene Farzal hers we ee "Snat wiit to the era —imertel ty Wr Frzowing mother, othe and sister THE DEATH LIST eouenee ater, Si iy, Sinaatt Ace PS ee ee te te acer initaaeg tae: Se Be eri St ge a soe. Saree RULE eee a i on ad me, Rerrias doer er ak Steet ie ees See fe ty Sa, Sees een coaster ok a eee tr Ee Saat ee pe et cea Wintete, Hen 3, Sie eh a i naa ataeata ee tr ae See aee Ba aseet ‘Kees Ihtoulis crtees 45 Sista tes ‘tar es Sales Fhe ae Pea ies Fae Sean ioe Ea Eine gee ae BS i Ears Sybian Wat ints dent gas Hevan, cae oat Be ee Met oes tows, ‘Gaiey:, deinen: wa Bae Se ee ian ave Ex 2 ENS vals" Cnet” sles = ineath 25 Tomer EES oa eae eee i Seber ay ee Poe Bees hea tae bot pierre a cette Pe Beet eral oer Ar Isopley Avec bullive Harms, 75, 4559 Cay: Fe Ace aie ae hte ae Siam 00 ie Aces Hoe ME Maman io, Bast Lathe See aed Watlgwn 4 St ieee ae Se et See ene emts i Bees ie Meter itee eet Botnet ie tae Ae eek HASSE Ae eta wae ie $e, SHS ahs aa a Laer “ge go See ovina ane Sah tine Si, S98 Peder) Mts Rex S Powter, Bee soot Sosa Tonto ak =e ‘Wentweomt avrg Martha Ie sprit 0, Se seh Soe Wiha Se oes Be fede __UNDERTAKERS = KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3615 Indiana Avenue GEFICE PHONE DOUG. #235 ———“"aISCELLANEOUS [— —— iCASH OR CREDIT He ACER TORR Om race ide tie gro ae ootracna tapaagsaateatse. CHESTER A. WICKS, aes re A ices soon, BR OU A ave OLD AND RARE BOOKS - altos ste se Reon es aaa eae eee Rae ese a el WILSON FINLEY, 2802 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, I. , WANTED—FOR CASH - oe Ec . AE. AVERY. a ae FERED Gouin STE? $5 PER 1,000 aestte Race isa | COCOANUT OIL” eS Oe ofS? apromem re cay mea a ReenaE et ens ol [Sincere ies” Dearie See sila elem Fei tia CS HE iSiCLAe FOR —PERFCTER SORES eee ete a AT A a OR ES, Re A cee ented forging rg ie todays Sucrest esky HELP WANTED _*"¢ wate aN FeMAcE— ef wena ioc SP GBR 4 REE, ga ee Men and Women % of ihe Rickenbacker ‘ Motor Co. stor ice niet ence ou or ran News aveeeere Hee age Sack pace atiae ee ed EA eames lecienioe Se waceaaine ENOCH AGE, HEGRE si Gres, BEEN 348 East 35th Street, , Chicago i coe $25 to $100 Weekly <M ra stato ony tunity for men and women everywhere to earn big money either working at home or traveling. Each one accepted isygiven FREE a colrse in Salesmanship to qualify bim or her for the work. This is ‘your opportnnity. Write today for full information, stating experience, if any. ; Commercial Guidence Association Dept. H-12— 3439 Indiana Ave., Chicago, mM, XE yo, ap to ene Dae on, 38 ay se'gemmen We, Waat arn Sal esta in ety Soo rat ener ieee Reena So a es Rane eee eae dea oh Bee tie ate hoes nod’ atn"eeignted “wits out tecwots of eine Seat Na SS eat Seems Gee ESSt age, write temetianniy Se ‘We are al rostrata |... $95-$192 MONTH ‘Men and Women. 18 Up Get NGS memwerat pore go! sya pn Ure pita pat weet Seid remnte tdrnia sae ose aco met os a frsinne siscetnes Woe near Ente arte Be 2 re "ed ee peers = CCR NEN ePLOVITERT ACERT TE este Ru Wee ae ce tek: sea, Mak Set WnEN 35" SEED uP TELE OR A PASI. aaa! ne ite ee | ‘AGENTS WANTED > FREE—FREE—FREE eceumchani as see re ores cat Bet Fett tis Mat kat et Beate eR esa ety ced Ba bat i gt ee DIXIE ‘SALES: AGENCY, ‘ets soy, enleato, Hi” ruegobune pine ence 1 Seay aerate ae setae pacers Hise Wie oats mtbeat store ss iste casings Shey, vatoar eat Meee Cte Tre jio°ses Potato ones Toate Ee Stated ct ar oe Beer nar teed Phare Eerie cht Mace acre eee eae ee See Tie Me aie ca Nertlars AGENTS WANTED - ‘foe ® bixbelare Ios, of ralling carte, Weslness Beata eran ae ‘Sieeg incr comets oa Saocesrary, ‘Wea ese escrites am Sava’ "Norse te ieee ae moo (Sy eae ee ae ee Keo "ia tevanner aod tapnish_ sou seh come Bae ters Bs escrito Seve Fentinn ‘allorive’ V., O10 W. Jeckoon ee cena © ee etareteicre “tedstender Guuttn Carnie: eerie ie eee ee erties eee Hiaan Tevine Yorks Chleage SSO" sear Sa ea es Boe ee Fe cour ac marr aoe eee sane: Same Se nH ete the pode Cal for sntereea 908 10 Goede ithe bane 200 Thelvece nee ees ae ai erent oor geen ae tee ee ee ase ieee eae ne or oe ce et eee SO ae ope ie ice Set oe eee meee ace eee eee amenae a ae Cae Rated Chania ian rene Te See eee ee See es FURWACES GLEAWED ante Ua, carers alt Saarte, Cariabed, Bee ed eee oe oles Sat ~~ WWSTRUCTION® EF Ea eT Ey ae ae Seer ae rue eae se ea “Ab OPTION. i Ee ee aoe oe Ave, ALE © _ + Ses eee ee eee WHY BE IDLE <i wien Tite nw SOUTH SIDE EMPLOYMENT i AGENCY an ons arise pe vo, roows Fk Sas me. Rorrosh SEAN, Pron onstrate GIRLS SSS ARE HTS , HIGHEST WAGES ee eee ixm DLE MAND avexcE. 25 GIRLS SES RE SRO 2910 Indiana ave., 24° floor. \ = ce | GIRLS [Bee Moet TER UE Pa" sermpax_worstxe, 2910 Indiana Avenue Second Rloor : prea Seed ie ot Henig at waa Menace cee Kees areca as limita rile line Gabry Nera Jaan arene taper. Sebartnary.Paarhuntns.. Saati fier batt (See oa amma es ee en See gees fees ne Sata Bade ; SenRToMART OS CONE IGT chia cae tes Sarat dt? : iigeeetaee taneeetat A AS atuitiar eiPhseet ies, he Sear wan oe EET netic an se eee Coe SM eR Ta aR ae Ee ee ee ee Sea RL Sa Se TES ‘Sah Se Gi, WASTEN—WITH_ENTERTENCE I te caer ta a EE eM oi Ba, SE ELD 1ApY FoR Litt WoRkEGoub Saree ewe Sa Tar a ae eT ee Se wee MEN WANTED YARD MEN AND’ COAL HUSTLERS DAY OR PIECE WORK J. J. DUNN COAL CO, * “+ 1847 ALTGELD ST. PHONE DIVERSEY 6216 PARTY WAITERS WANTED < pte caittatahe Sta. ANGELA"€ 'CO., ap Saas ee ene. ; SEH OPPO SPORE TN RULE Fig —ornonresige post SHALE ct, Sie tea Ser wetinc duieroe hy Tie test Alone vat Ee Scere ae eat teen Sees “Cictead” da fete Biccde Siete Ge tag ReZag eae en atte rie sn, Ue SR Pere Wwatia, tran fe yaa waren Se Peres Skea ee ated ie tee oe omen and fare, x Spite bee nae foea ee AMUEaRtatin TeicanIse Loree ENTE Fears gana ee Sra aa a aS oC TSS cata “he Ciarst” Metican’ Pros! Enon: 8 teen, SA Sect Ae. ee Ge ern et Sat For WaSRERSARE HT UCR TOR eee acteeeney: Mtanopertation furan Weve Sige, Nope wie" Sig RaweEy Ta OER E ARE exotlnine puare parton 5, ager, Pr Seaawhaewe doteedes See Danie Ses Prima. AKEMES, RACUAGHIEN, Rete See ree Fase toate Me 3 Seno SE TE ARTE SN saat és Fase ae aR TERE FORT: Ss Sa oer Fonsi ie ASF SHOE A att. Ween at Ventre, Mt nates ats a. a ne SUE ; Sivoarions wanTeD—FEWALE FREES ENE CURTISS ae BRIBES Gt irae Saat courrier Win ROR TENCE Uaioe tae See anes pa a a sgunen eke AE UsceT—R er : RR TOE AT, aS / MEDICAL ikeMATISN APERTACINE, THERE HOC: i er ge Nr Se ne Hea arnt ant Be Scan Teeter Seah Wk eee ass Ss ARS EES eR SS oe Spee irene oe SiH giese” Crime eat HHI rite aoe Ge ie ee SARE RESTA, THE OST ‘HUSTON BENS. Weie abeitan Livoraictoe a, 1 Bele = HAIRORESEING TRATES TE eS Re ae seeet aa 2S ee as ee ay ee Ere ea ea ear ae Se waa ae ee poTONGsILES FOR SALE RAND EPASSENGER, 30ST UIE THING i eter Sheers See Pe Pate a ‘Englenocd 0618. raed: tt O DEFENDER FURNISHED ROOMS “FOR RENT + oa INDE ave OPUS seg AR, ENON eR, SO an an 8 HABILIN, Pn BEAUTIEUE, comm, wAnM FURNISHED ROOMS este nn og ain see Es iainan aah, Wee {2 iow theses to Borftce Vicee soa Se” BUNC Ave, St 90 Tuccourone aaah eae aah ante: Eda st capt trea Gee eae Ris a a Drexei_ 2433. fovea z rr uice Foam, Yon, compas oF RUSE TPR NPR, ae ge Retin desk Et Be dese ie i pearaee ar adel a nat Riaatie conse TASES ven ‘GuaxD (BLD, — Monn, PuRRINTED ethene? Sait ae Met eae RR SN Se moa’ Stage! Se ae PRS deal ria SouaeT pe a a eee eer stiri i shaaea Sighs pa NTOE goo TOR ORE AR? EP aS SO ee cle Bagh a! zi Rigo ae a Site, gta at ene ol ino Saga gens SPIN Ta CHa bl earl ane wah sa Bh i or, nian alt ett Eig mi Wo wis Wee we oe tag, HY WO wes See BE ES Saha elle! aoe ey ae STS. eicceeee “ens outs, 4 eden Sit ate fami SAE, SE EA aN estan ey oaks Sitar eran PE theasTiocktoginm 3G A 3 easel nia gy waa oar eS sate, iat ae : pe ee eo ors Sate” Gt as opi = ee wl : SS ee SE Say cos Sha a oe TI ao ie lon OL Tana amctve TANF Sm ona aa re Pee ee te at waa ee Der. 1603. s * ae SS ook tne anna eens NN Roast een DER aE, Ee ote : TRG Sa peta aag Neat BEE aS nae Se ot site 2 : iat an Ae R= ones es Bernat ae aa eae anes cae Oe ee PPE Bf Wiad ee oul se : Fait! Gin, Car nat agi courte ve Magtes Fak, “Unt, Siea._—__ al Marea he Ey ate ee Sata : ane RSE Pgh eae Se oa 1 ‘ Sane rag ELS ESI Sea ay oes Soa a ‘are an ee Saad me tad eed a ent eon © aa Tins a aT ule St oe, VINCENNES ATE, WEN—CARGE HeAGTH. ree es Se ae oe ek eae ee Le ae FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Tenn T Geamen aad't tant comment frac Coking aaa’ cane patvones, Reais *: ORANG SVD wa IO FIBORT ROH fer eae eeepc “AuGie alge et Fea fo. “Gat 6348. ebwaitae FORMED GET KOTERENST TNO Gaur aed ba tenner ota, ale dtig Siena, reapoeaiie' lig comnteres. For Sivatnese CN Wetrs ahs Wore pe Soe DRARGORS sr. ase—TemONTEG SET RA as ESE Ghasb Sixw., ENCE LARGE, Lou faeces eee ee CALUMET AVE, GTC WOOME aie rain iti ies Hb: ae sats it a Sian" CauieT Av, «oR AE IETS, of Cafe woos ate Mjeaeo Tee Se INOS, AVE, We, APE SEARLE Yarding Sooss, tani, ‘whecinie, Dace wea, ms ODES. AYE, SEL=ARRTTED WOO, ARR eiaaeactel waa oat eo ee ee 5 GIAND HLT, BRL APE FEO Traibed ec, ight aa tcp? wes es vere eg, Hehe as : oe a evra: beat kes, Gea? SO Crane adore rans aoartmeat wit em: gt inne econ Sac esE FRAINTE AVG. 425, E—PORNTETED pd bt oak cold at vom hee Faia fotos ine, tie i: coat onl sng : Fowigrviiaa AVP, ORLANTE NENT: OPM a ne fo rc Yoo wen efert : a Tira no Wa, Gis Neonnaton BARR At, AS FORSTAMEN WOH Pi bacaiie ammccelven we 6 RAR. AFIS: HOR AIH. T—SEATEY aisoa fowad in pees ine . RTE fr, ses APE, SI—naGaT GN sae, Fin eA te Oe Se IRMIANA Avie, om, ANE, SOPERSTANE Sein niche Sines ead ok Fas ACE, Se FURNICTEN BOR Ui! idk ine si icone Rove Oa CREE Ste: es Pa eet eae Sonrne Hopak, FRINSTE ON, PIT: SORT Peale pes aes wa IRBEASS AVI, Ot AO APT—NOORS: sea hat tice ete : SHRINES ANE, ae. a APE NENTT rane aw toot. rer 5 EisrilSes, TH APR SHOOT. eras are faaliy: wae oe wompas aAaaETS ANE, Be, IST ASF Ce cas omy eualnte by cera HE TATHESCE SPE, ERITCMES: Tue Spe nena wnt ett Rea SE ages Ate, RE TATOR PONT TOOK, Tuesnte Rye, oe. LATION Fon PE Rae wail. brant ae SEAS AV, SAYLSLANCE EROS a heap ines 1 rs FAIR AT HS CATRTED ROO: UNFURNISHED ROOMS TARE FRAN mE CATORITEN. VWsptene Rae ant Sat,” ed eae tastier beng eet Hsptgeal” RIS se ontna ha FiainTe Ave. s20—FG_ROGE Fa PTR gripes tod aes Sa GaLeeT_AVE; Was, a0, APECPRONT Tonal ro tutta aed a tom Tare sot Eye eb es : ERRERSERD Woot: WOENS APT. "Fae a 5 SniaSK ANE, WER_ay_APESUNTER THAR ete tren et : aap FF, OSE ONERND ram oh dnd atts br Gh net ROOMS WANTED "eo ee eee eee cee Hits DOSS TEN, Suine WIT TG WE Teo Sk Cape oalunias toon Bree HBS ab eaerenAg KONE UNPCRSISTED, WITH WEST eaaids Teas Seas eb FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT SARET ATE, ATT WO TOON, BARE EN, sath Be capa 2 aah pee Sp =o SSNEATHIED Boe FERS at ainran om tal nest, lee! 4 Pes sh pena at : = - FLATS FOR RENT MODERN APARTMENTS FOR RENTS | OSSESSION AY 2 Ease veer 40m St, ln cnet TE Beta ant ag ser 851 Rattle Are Beant as320 i ine Ares Bt SI 455) rants Avecy AQ Apeececcees22 $239 {ions sae naam oh, ot Ree eaten Heltah ae ane ba SRD HOBBS & GRUBB sa er er fe REXWOUN O78 Fas ARLE ATS HOON FLT: ae ei eae ae pe ee Sauber ingined ot eerste es Bune A eT CASS tas eee han Meee ts BRP eydee is awa Aes 5 RENE MENT EE PONENTS anes er aa 2h ante teat stan te, Sten le Sent, a at Mor on, YS SRS Se eee sein al ants i Fous TEATS SMUT NOUR OSE OOD ua Wanlopn foes 8 ll Dro =e iepte Fae 8 Cal Sree FCAT SE: Ros TTS Tse cectae Gent eg fore tee rab nes sense May a Gl Hock aS Eger ets age WON, KOT TERT, © for hails Gee Wo tle siege AVE Wee HASEMENT FIAT: (Glued niente te Te MST pes Ra, ARO ATER RENE eee Ree a eee ees ~~TOrFICeS FOR RENT. PRCAEE pgiee 18 SorThe eNCRTIE ee enna te Da Sa Tadisn Avr _ Owes SE ‘ BRS, GS -OnIce FH TANT, tnfarabtan fts i ‘WANTED TO RENT ES ae a OF Te: SRA pong wns oF Sim Soa rsa nee Si Seer H i SINDERS, NESSOSABLE 4 ORS OOM, oes oé siiaveire ur, $02 * FLATS FOR SALE i oo nie tofiaad Nee St Abd. Oakdoea Sita. Saree, ere ae eo sa Crate SCP ee he Pes wee % FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS Fan RET ONE_ SENT —USTER PR eae See Ne Figo, 404 State Ste re | Pens, « KO A, ARTE toren iste oe FOR SALE—FURNITURE PERTRENE OF FOR F AR EE Piney an! bee fe tune: “We ti SEE FETT FE RTO Sana gars Gia rrr Se Rm PP Rew " LOST AND FOUND = Cea Ha Ka, SAMO I wail ait Mec. "Retare to Ste Chae, Bens Wenn Ste A" EE COBEN KEYS SONPAT. APR, = | SLUR or eae ackt Fria Sith, 2023 Fearral St ¢ | Z PERSONAL = GOOD LUCK | che et, Mh ache nbs Ser tei So peepee ear Aroha teers bat Bie Sei coh cere a aaa Heer meat nt Sie see g SG UG GE Be aoe Rhee "Se ail ‘fom tee Causiation 8 the worth by PREMEC EAR GORE ae a) 1G, 5, Penmaes or meaony' orders. serusght Pua COMER, ocEGS SARE COMET DO YOU KNOW! Sh Se sie, ees eee ts re aE Be athe tea otek ce Rae ti ht Faerie. eit tater fae xcereaee beer os Escas" omnia ee ie tre d EE ate Fre “astanemy ETimi, couocso tne wee TOA TE et eis, Se eee tena ee TS aia cata Banshees a MARKHOWE HERB AGENCY Oa a eee GaN ce ee eae ees Per oe ate tae Ht ie turk 5° ast Reesor, HS Ed ea pa ee (Cott ea oe ¢ 2 ie eee on “Fon daLe—MieceLLANEOUS gee srt wakes Soe Sa alte eps ee tea isa sibs eh ize ar ee wee neers ene Tass oe ree ea eee ere me Relies Sits “eee tha Sere oT OF TEN, ae SSFaee CORE Oo, Te ha Saar Se speed faakiy we yee 40 Stein |S eh canes PRNP, COND. GROROETE oar ieeiee OPES vane aes ones Ot See Se ce : Saag Osa FORTERE Se ee gr Sees Pea Tae RnR ree Sue MOET Hea Bese cree: CALVIN REALTY AND BUSINESS EXCHANGE pe een velle Ee ae Homes and Businesses Sold Peres eee, Seen ieee nares ew ie era eee ect taeeeae on The House for Your Business Needs wes WASEO OKO WEAR EN TATEST: Ahsan eae eae RRs, Be FAS Se a a fe ae a ATES eee ae 4 natant geen meee a at Sees Fae, eet geet ae wea Sree ate meena: eat trite. ie, Neiceartuen Se, FREE Tr cee Co, Sop ae Eee aie ae: Sa orga aie Bee ame Om ome Paes oa eae En Roar UST Bae ee oo eee ee eeaay eee tea are So eae eee RUMMAGE SALE BOE AENUOE PTS oe oy RRO Shs " _BVERYTHING FOR THE HOME | Mc dent omens of oer ie te sobre toes emigrate 7 Me weeeae sa Snes weet, eta eto ‘MATCHED PANTS we Sistem 3AiR Spar as vest Dag ot wall api io mote es _ < gaee iars ste elite ae se Peelag go bis a0 tates enone weiaen OO en ——uMeh hecoNTS SR Tay_ ARS PUNRING oF, TART, emer it eater crete Bee te eae ee Stent tee Si tere hee semen ri Sacea eesse EC hind Ch Noneeer te ee eiteanes eS Sis Set a see Sait ar ache ee alae ag aS Sse neat AE Weatina aves Auatle chye Keds Agena oe ene, Te ea coats Set" Sad a A -SqEAL ESTATE FOR SALE mm ogame Ee ert nee eran, Ee ees paces Area Sie pete tad Ht. ‘Steet Teckeere aod Bree ties we Sate ato wate Sacer tern oe eee, %s fa uae” ree os Segara, ene Soe tat Ree oes en ee Se ferme). ‘prion, 35.008. Wot talon at. Sick Retirees teclch cates ee Re ace ieea ee Se Ae eee ore : ae ee ba einer ae Saige Re MAE Tears el se in ee POR ae eave kee, Ea CTE er ere ane, Muteng, aco ca Q PAGE ELEVEN "REAL ESTATE FOR GALE HOBBS & GRUBB, coe eee FE ban ane <—" sr 2ammesce SOE Sear arn sp kara ae Eyles srt ern on ee ARCHES A otra ae baits See Ros eats Ha ETE carat "Ee per tee oe ae nhbind athe hee, gan Sicha base ott Ee SA oo nae Be beeen a BREAD a ct ed Gree croeot taremenes parece aoa, are eee tere ee eens Se atta tt wanasit SAVES Stan cathe St.—tene ie we eran ee? ee Eee See Wik See are eee ingore as B"RER on genase are Eee ogee openness PISS SE EP at rate, cn EER SE eee takage ee ot FN ee eg co ‘slectrle liguee: G77 Nome. Lvice 310.00! ooo f | ae ie, GMS use er tees hat Sak Ue ha "Re BS, chiitice hee. sean asin fete TPE AST SAR AE Ea PERE th re eee ram Paria: Crone oe oe sean CALEY “ive.—s10NE FROST. oe Eee SEO OT See Tata ke aad eas Syke SPU hie ah Be Got 1 A es se son xO EVES 42003 = ug tang SER cate Aetece Se cae eet a See eee OUR BUYERS NEVER Falls often oa Sons a SEY ee aera, ‘Statiainre coy rasan! Sal at ear eto. =— : FOR SALE. natont Set roy se abt 8 SO he Saar ght Weed Saves alent Hs SE arin, 2th te oat RRS ceo at aS ale rieed Acs A ea ois Miocene are sem ERE ERS ares scons ee ee SERS: SPREE BPS sci bso oe tented: oe ng mane AOS BaP Sea les ie CARP Sino reen, auum, eine teste yas Sie int BEA $2000 cee © Sear Se ths, ates ont tt. Levees eke, cars Be SIahS ine wk Pate aves sas, Suet See Silt ant camer: 00: SET soa erat Aves FM; £2.80 H_ A. WATKINS, Td ae BARGAINS lean Ave, se ax, neem ote eclehe Arts pe ee Sh Rae te MPa UA et See Pi ee cea ated Ne ara ge ea 7 ae “Pole se, PTW same, toae Sig ia erety wnt pei SO wah Sa, ntae ees ete cto tbrousbout? price $1006 eah $0008. ris rie, Arey SETTERS at, pe tee terats Sa "asi Genes sible cotseses Gein ae Seed Mts Fe gure « large Tov ot 97408 2 ete in meat M, E. WIMES, (So eee eet “40 LOTS CHEAP IN MORGAN PARK scspar ESM sox "$265 to $500 . sos set's "SFbrano om LIVE * ON THE WEST SIDE ene Ee ae eM Pl oe fall Gartiolary eal ese 1 COY L. DANDRIDGE, Sa Tae seri es a ee Pemastet Rican Gator ES ee se eee or as Seed ee: 25,8 Ree eee EER SER SS ee PRE iseattan tiveg ani on tered eo cote acres Grea Ee el eee aa ieee ae sie price and terms, = r For cea} estate In or about Chteags comsait init arsesse ei SSS EES CALIFORNIA, ve pace Sa sn SEE ho Ginx «2s Nomar, Gates, “ET eee a wt eee ee wee Be Noe Seams hae FOR SALTER POAT WRICK, WARASTE Thee ens pore home on Doves hues, Os SE x Re Ee Se eee Renae Aces Soe Viewing. Tullock, Bond & Cows 2 Se eae. tea, Chae she a Rg LY fon SAE EAE SAMMUT HO, AS eerie eee aioe sm “operating expeuser. toe 3B, Sa oa : eee See SE ees Sees Ce eee tees cee ae peak emnlag, fe Besar, GES Sites Ce I ata Sonat d See fe a ene eee eet seer TR Ia ieee oct neceie tien pase bis aoe a See Ses ieee See oo ee Withee Ate. Boolgrald Ssh. . mm EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under art of March 9, 1870. LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. CHICAGO—3435 Indiana Ave., Telephone Douglas 0697. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. THE EXCEPTION We know how many ounces that it takes to make a pound; We've counted every star seen in the sky. We've measured the velocity quite accurately of sound; We also have discovered how to fly. We also have discovered how to do. We learned to send a message round the world on waves of air. The message was mapped and plotted miles for mile. But only can one measure who has been in deep despair. The solace wrapped up in a friendly smile. BUYING A HOME CHICAGO is one of the best real estate markets in the United States. As a rule property values advance more rapidly than in many of the other large cities, hence many investments are being made. It is a source of much gratification to know that real estate is being purchased as buyers, but comparatively few fall to meet their obligations. A large dealer gave members of our group credit for being the most reliable and punctual on his list. Notwithstanding this good record there are more failures than there should be and more than there would be if greater precautions were taken and good judgment exercised before signing real estate contracts. THE FAILURES that take place are due largely, if not wholly, to the fact that the obligations assumed are greater than the income from the property and the buyer's income justify. In some instances real estate dealers who are anxious to get their commissions are larger than the dealers and they are not all confined to one race. This is the time of the year when purchases are being made caused by high rents. Tenants find it cheaper to buy than to rent. But if those who contemplate purchasing are wise they will seek the council and advice, legal and otherwise, of those who are experienced and whose honesty and integrity are good. ONE OF THE CHEF'S sources of deception is the "small cash payment down" which they are induced by unscrupulous dealers to make, but the buyer does not take into consideration the exorbitant price, the high rate of interest, the upkeep and the commissions which he must pay for the renewal of mortgages. If before making such contracts they get a clear understanding of the actual amount in land and also take into account the probability of tenants to pay, natural depreciation and other causes; then figure their own resources under these conditions; if they can then see their way clear—it is time enough to go ahead. IN ALL INSTANCES it is advisable to make as large a cash first payment as possible for the reason that the property will not only be cheaper, but the amount paid for interest will be less and there will be less likelihood of failure. If do not permit that people buy their property, but their prices should be within their means. Buy a small, medium-priced building first, which when paid for, will enable the purchaser to perhaps turn it in as part payment for something larger and better. STILL IN THE DARK AN OKLAHOMA EDITOR attempts to show the fallacy of permitting us, individually or collectively, to accumulate any considerable amount of the coin of the realm for the reason that with money comes power, and power we must not have if the white heel of oppression is to be kept on our necks. The occasion in fact that a colored man accused of a crime was in a position to hire a first class lawyer to defend him and had enough financial backing to take care of his hall. "MURDER and manslaughter," he says, "are not too severely punished even where executive clemency is withheld. Often a sentimental jury heeds the heartfelt plea of a man who is guilty of criminality thwarts justice. It is worse when the criminal thus favored is a Negro. The case of Xenophon Jones, Negro, who slew a white man, has an added factor of evil because Xenophon is rich, or said to be. He can employ able attorneys to plead his case; to seek the leave granted, the right or wrong, the white people have to pay his purse." "RISSEMENTMENT" the form of a free-for-all scramble among lawyers, police, bondsmen and other interested parties, for the dollars the accused black man has. His guilt or innocence, color or religion, is a matter of secondary consideration. The one god of some whites is the dollar. In Oklahoma they have robbed our men, women and children of valuable lands and oil possessions and have been accused of killing by the prejudiced "sentimental juries" referred to. WE ADMIT our surprise on finding a new idea emanating from Oklahoma. It would be so easy to pauperize 15,000,000 people, so easy to handle them after they get in such a condition. It paints us greatly to learn that "the white people resent the power of our purse." Would they suggest that our labor he paid for in some other exchange than gold, silver and gold? Would they suggest that we will make the attempt when we know just what our "resentful" friends want. In the meantime will somebody kindly turn the light on darkest Oklahoma. OUR NEW MAYOR JUDGE WILLIAM E. DEVER. Democratic candidate for Mayor of the City of Chicago, was elected last Tuesday by a majority exceeding 100,000. The Democrats also gained full control of the City Council. The light was fast and furious while it lasted, both sides claiming victory until the polls closed. POWMAT MANIPULATION were to be regurgitated for placing in the field men honest, clean cut and capable and of whom nothing derogatory could truthfully be said. In fact party lines in this election were not tightly drawn. Chicagoans were desirous of having a man in the executive chair of strength and ability, and the choice fell to Judge Dever. THE DEFENDER extends its congratulations to Mayor-elect, Michael D. McCain, this big question that warranted for the next four years every good citizen should lend him his aid in helping him to thrasher the lonely situations and conditions which now prevail. With the confidence and support of the electorate as a whole behind him we believe Judge Dever will give us an administration free from party blas and acceptable to all classes. THOSE WHO BELIEVE that children should be given family names will be interested in knowing that twins born in Chicago have been called Adam and Eve. PARIS informs us that silk stockings so shear as to give the effect of no stockings at all are to be seen in America soon—something like the invisible hair note, perhaps. WE WOULDN'T mind summer coming so much if some means could be devised to keep the leathers from hanging around the corners and in front of pool rooms on State street. THERE IS A PROSPECT OF sugar going to 20 cents a pound; always something to take the joy out of life. ch7 OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message of encouragement to 220 words, and may be sent without official notice.] TEMPTATION TO SIN By Nora F. TAY, Evangelist 43 Guilford Street, London, England Text: If sinners entice thee, consent thou not.— Prov. 1-10. FIRST—Consent thou not. Because when you begin it is hard to stop. It is like running down hill. Second—It is dangerous. Whoever expected to become an old sinner when he first began to con- ent? A small log on the track will overthrow an express train. Sin entries, then overthrow you. Third—It is disgraceful. You can't hide sin. Those who persist in keeping your company, When God girded fire of men's foolishness He checks them up. Fourth—You will be happier if you say "No" and mean it. Repent of past sins; do not be en- ticed to begin others. There is a good time in the world for all who walk upright; a surrendered man is a victorious life. If you try God and see. It is hard to be good and keep bad company. When sinners entice thee, don't yield; stand pat. WHEN ONE is called a good sport it means that he is big and broad mentally and devoid of prejudices of any kind which would influence him adversely from calling a spade a spade. In the athlete and kindred fields throughout the world can be found men and women in full possession of these qualities. That is why in this land where color prejudice is deep seated, we nearly always get a fair break when our athletes come in competition with the athletes of other groups, whether amateur or prosecution. ALL MANGIND thrills at a contest. Even in the most austere of the clubs for retired old gentlemen you will find knots of them observing with discreet excitement the chess battles of the star players or the checker games. At the baseball parks you will find presidents of great corporations shouting as lustily as the humblest of their file clerks. Two newbys pitching pennies would block traffic on the busiest metropolitan street if it were not for the police. A game or a struggle appeals to something basic human nature this is in America and it brings in where coolies make the nighting with their games of chance. EVERY NATION, every island in the sea, has its particular form of contest, its national game; and on the field of sport, whatever the sport may be, human beings are pretty much the same the world over. No large corpollitan newspaper is there but what devotes from one to four or even eight pages to sports, they receive receipts justify it. The Chicago Defender, perhaps more than any other class paper in the country, has done much to foster good, clean sports and interest parents in the development of their children along athletic lines. Nor is the propaganda confined merely to the articles appearing from week to week in this paper. All kinds of meets are personally staged by the heads of these departments, locally and nationally, for school children and two grown-ups—building up our youth to be physically strong, and narrowing the gulf of prejudice through contact with other groups of good sports. THE SPINGARN MEDAL IN PLACING the name of Robert S. Abbott in nomination for the Spinningarm medal the Amsterdam News has done a most gracious thing. And yet we are not surprised: big, broad, unselfish men such as make up the motive power of the Amsterdam News are ever doing laudable things. That is why they have been so proud of the people they take they have the co-operation of a friendly press and their thousands of readers. When one climbs we all climb. MR. ABBOTT, with his estimable wife, is now traveling through the South American countries to gather first-hand information for Defender readers. The position of the editor is the most difficult of nearly 90 years of struggling against odds so tremendous as to have daunted any man of less grit, ingenuity, will power and tenacity. He had an idea and held to it. That idea was to build up a newspaper with a cosmopolitan circulation, with readers in every corner of the earth, have a modern, completely equipped plant where employment could be given to hundreds of his people, and last, but not least, to thousands of others, which he could and fair play could be heard of the struggling millions in a group of which he is a member. MOST of his fondest dreams have been more than realized, yet modestly he speaks of his work as just beginning. Those of us who are closely associated with him know his innate modesty. Happiness and joy do not come to him on the wings of a dollar bill, but rather in the thought that he is spending the salaries given him by the Almighty in the most effective way to light the dark road over which his people are passing. If this be worthy of an honor such as the Amsterdam News suggested, then Robert S. Abbott is richly entitled to the Spingarn medal. OF COURSE we don't believe this, but the boys upstairs crossed their hearts in telling it. They said that the nickel-movement clock in the sanctum presided over by the chap who writes "This. That and I am." The Examiner disclosed the corse of a cockroach in the vinaigrette of the machinery. "No wonder the clock stopped," he exclaimed. "The engineer's dead." THE EX-KAISER now wants Corfu, a little island in the Mediterranean sea. A little back he wanted the earth. Wish he ask for the South—and we had it to give. ONE REASON to believe that the Ku Klux Klan is saining in membership is the rising price of cotton goods. FROM DAY TO DAY Thomas Finlay, who as bugler sounded "charge" for the gallant light brigade at Balakhava and thus started the wild ride immortalized by Tennyson, died recently at Drogheda, Ireland. Gordon Selfridge, acting as auctioneer at a benefit in London for a new hospital, offered four bottles of beer brewed by King Edward VII. He requested that the bidding start at $300 a bottle, which sounds like an American price. The Greater Undertakers' association of New York City has passed a resolution protesting against the exhumation of the body of Pharaoh Tut-Ankh-Amen. Fred Stone, famous comedian, recently "got religion." He was caught in a snowstorm, and when he got to town immediately joined a church. He said he should have done so before, as all his people had been good Christians. Bourke Cockran, Democratic congressman from New York, died recently. He was a conspicuous legislator and one of the foremost orators in the country. The former chief of police of Michigan City, Ind., is seeking a court order to make the city manager explain why he was fired. He blames the Ku Klux Klan. Dr. Percy Stickney Grant (white), pastor of the Church of the Ascension, New York City, has declared that there was no Adam nor Eve, these characters of the Bible being mere myths. Mrs. E. C. Tylden of Sandringham, England, was the proudest woman in all the kingdom recently when she celebrated her 100th anniversary and had as her guests three queens. A GOOD SPORT PLANS FOR BLACK MAMMY STATUE THE SOUTH d. Rogers THIS AND THAT AND T'OTHER A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FUN AND FICTION Mockery THE SOUTH THIS AND THAT A A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, Tribute to "Black Mammy" She served, a heroine in her way; She lived, and died and passed away; She filled this life with memory rich, And gave the world a lofty pitch. She saw she wont lose; As pure and clean as ethereal blue; She bore no malice, wished no ill. But loved as sweet as summer's rill. She taught the pardoning lilies to speak, And guided straight the feeble feet; Twas hers to nourish infant life. To nurture childhood, banish strife; For and this task, what should we know; Of yore? Of yore? No marble shalt will 'er display. Her faithfulness she gave—ah, nay! Her sons are yearning for a place, Won by her love—abounding grace, A place to stand and do their best. To help the world to peace and rest, Faithful Humane may be found; Have her reward, even in their day. O, may not justice yet be done To him she loved—"Black Mammy" s No shaft of bronze, or band of gold Will 'er her sacrifice unfold! Portray the gratitude of heart, Or tell how well she did her part! Ah! heaven hears the record true Of all the good or ill men do; And so may her reward be there. A crown of gold—response to prayer. "For Sweet Charity's Sake" MIS, IDA WELLS-BARNETT recounts the story of an Indian and a white man who had come upon the burned remnants of a poor widow's cottage adjacent to the woods. Widow and children stood nearby, the widow over-whelmed with grief, the children with wonder. "What a pity" incurred the white man. "What a pity—pity—pity—" "Heap much pity," the Indian droned in refrain. "Pity, pity, pity—me pity five dollar. How much you pity?" Elevating the Scantilly Clad Runner [From Chicago PressInfo] The Enterprise Doesn't Print Seadal. It Stands for the Elevation of the Race. SHOOTS MAN IN WIFE'S ROOM Scant Clad Man Shot 4 Tim's Ran 11 Blokes From Woman's Room —SCURVY. Divine Sarah's Haie What's an ignorant public to do when Mr. Hearst and Mr. McCormick can't even agree on the color of a dead woman's hair, as witness these descriptive excerpts from their respective organs: [From the Trib] "In a drikkened room, the first floor under a heavy canopy of arras Mme. Bernhardt lies on the bed where she died. Her red golden hair looks pale under the dim light." [From the Herminerine] "Sarah is lying covered with flowers, garbed in white satin, her white hair, showing in the pinkish glow of two electric lights." Being as Sarah was 78 years old, we're inclined to believe Mr. Hearst again. Snagshots I'd Like to Take Bungleton Green sincerely, refusing a horn of hootch. Virgil Williams shaking hands with Louis Anderson. Roscoe Conkling Simmons anywhere, any place, any time. Roger Didier and Leslie Rogers in grave conference having to do with the political future of B. Hardluck Green. Mavis Clare. Wisteria. Any young lady who reads this column. —ICONOCLAST. Sorrow You have forgiven me; yet, I cannot Expect you to forget. I have bruised you, Oh! If you could Only measure my regret; The pain is piercing, my sorrow unceasing. To me—and mine—your kind heart is true. GOD wills, my truest aim for good Shall ever be for you. It is the heart that prompts me, Sincerely and true. A debt. I owe, of gratitude, O'er and o'er, to you. I. STEPHEN AGENOR. Vest Pocket Philosophy I am growing weary. I long for peace and quiet, or something skim to peace and quiet. I fain would bale to some forest fastness where no human foot has ever trod. I fain, would flee to some sacred retreat away from the maddening crowd. I am not tired of life, but the things that life has to present fag me. The Ruhr! It glares and glowers at me from every page. Black troops on the Rhine! In my dreams these printed headlines dazzle me with vision. I miss the husband! Ye gods, will murder never cease? Friend slays friend in argument over a debt! Even the streets of Aseolum published no such news. Exterminate the holl weevil! But did not Egypt have her locus? Moses, go down there and tell Pharaoh, my people go! Civilization at the mercy of the dope plague. Whose fault, whose fault? ask I. England said to Mistress China, "Cultivate the poppy." Sikl, Sikl, ye brute, descendant of that Japanese Ape! Yet Samson slew ten thousand of his enemies with the jawbone of an ass, and there was space between Samson's cyphers and his hangs. But why harp on propaganda? Why hang your harp on the ground? Why hang your heart my daughter of Ethiopia. Above yonder horizon a sun rises. Forget the chalms of prejudice. List to the laughter of your children—the hope of America's future. But I am growing weary. My years are many. Let me meditate. BENGOODLOUGH. Scribber Scribber writes stuff for the waste-paper man, Writes it and writes it fast as he can. Reads it and folds it and bites it away. What a job for a man with a board bill to pay! - J. A. J. No, Thank You With what aliquerity certain of our white friends, newspapers, etc., spring to the idea, editorially and otherwise, of a nice little half million dollar park for the benefited children of the Second ward district. Now we learn that they've just been sitting by, waiting, while we made our adderian candidates promise us the park (they had to promise something), and are now ready to stand at the elbow of whoever administrates the Crown door. But no, they'll never make us forget the name of Lincoln, and that selective, little silver lagoon over there. Praise be to Lincoln. Silly Queries If Noch lived today could he build the art? Just as long as he paid his dues, I don't imagine any local union would prevent him. In what places in the United States have you spent most of your time? Leavenworth, Atlanta,洛瑟 and Omaha. Would it be necessary for Washington to cross the Delaware today? No, local option is passe and bootleggers are everywhere. What was the happiest day of your life? The day before I got married, but I am a chap that realizes things. I marriage a failure? Has it been tried yet? Do you favor galoshes? I cannot truthfully—I am in the ladies' rubber manufacturing business. "JESS" DUNSON. Our girl friend next door compares her system to that of a newspaper. She says most of her make-up comes from "takes." She's a regular "gold digger." SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1923 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID, REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Precautions Given in These Weekly Articles SERIOUSNESS OF V ENEREAL DISEASES lized and harrassed the partner-in-matrimony for not 'being able to have children come into the family, forgetting the real cause, which was that old venereal infection that rendered the guilty party absolutely sterile unable to reproduce his or her kind. Gonorrheal infection in many instances destroys one of the most normal and vital functions—that is, the process of reproduction. We do not care how clean a person you may marry, or how many or how much treatment you may understand. You will not cell-producing process of your genital organ has been destroyed all your efforts will go for naught, because you have burned out or destroyed the cells, and when that if done you, in so far as having a family, are a momently. The nervous system, the heart, the known to be infected either through blood vessels or lymph channels by the gonorrheal germ. When cured? This is a very difficult question to answer. Some of the best authorities claim that one badly infected by gonorrheal germs is never cured, in the sense that his old infection will never reappear—or what is known as re-cnlighten—and that a cure is possible with the observance of the strictest hygienic life. Often individuals have been sadly disappointed—they have considered themselves cured and entered into wetlock to find in the course of a, few months that not only the innocent party (the one never infected) comes down suddenly with "honeymonon appendix" but also with himself of herself with the rekindled and re-established case of gonorrhea, which often causes the parting of the ways. The guilty party to the wetlock thought that he or she was thoroughly cured before marriage. The innocent party is conscious of the fact that he or she has never had any gonorrheal infection. But here is the question: Is? Only the well-trained, experienced physician, who covers up many of the shortcomings of humanity. Are you guilty? If so, will you set about now and use every endeavor to have yourself thoroughly cured before entering into wedlock? Before you are safe in believing that you should be a microscopical examination of the secretions and excretions that come from the diseased part. THE ONLOOKER By A. L. JACKSON poet Shelley, he died in Tunis in 1852. His body was brought back from Africa some 30 years later. It is said that most all poets and musicians agree that, neither the words nor the music are really great, but that is something about women to men and women everywhere, and probably will continue to do so as long as men have homes. This raises an interesting question as to what constitutes greatness in a poem or in a some which we are unable to discuss here. At any rate few will dispute the fact that women are the most stick in the mind and feelings of folks wherever heard or mentioned. DO FLATS DESTROY CHURCHES? LONDON preacher announces that, in his opinion, the reason A that in its opinion the reason that fewer people go to church than daytime preference for apartment house living rather than houses. He contends that flats do not make for family life, that most folks who live in them go to the country for the week ends to visit relatives or to recreate. This seems plausible. The freedom from the usual household chores it makes possible for the average householder to take his pipe into the kitchen and walk out into the city park, or if he is fortunate enough to possess a fliver, it is very easy to bundle the family aboard and go picnicking along the broad highway. When the weather is good we confess a weakness for this method ourselves. Fresh country air, a good book and the companionship of one's family or friends are essential to a good life, and the sermons it is our misfortune to be compelled to listen to when we go to church. We are not altogether sure that the conclusions of this good preacher are entirely correct. For if people go to the country to visit relatives they are pretty sure to be invited by their country cousins to visit. We are not to be unlucky alarmed at this warning. Maybe we are approaching a new method and solution of church difficulties and problems. Perhaps the church would do well to adopt the apartment house idea and method. Change the churches into apartment churches and meet these folks on their own ground. Change the church style living should not change and adapt itself to the new standards and necessities of city dwellers. I was our privilege, in company with a few friends, to attend a meeting of the Women's City club, presided over by that man maker of opinion, Mary McDowell, a professor of influential interracial committee this remarkable woman invited some of her friends to meet and entertain the members of this club. Most of the talent was furnished by gifted and well trained musicians of the Race, including two young lady soloists, a pianist and a male quartet. These young people not only excelled in their music, but personality to win an audience, which they promptly proceeded to do. Result—the white audience began to think more of what these folks as individuals could do and less of what they had heretofore represented in their minds as a race. Wholesome, natural contact under ordinary normal conditions—that is the key to better racial understand- You often ask the question whether or not venereal diseases are of a aseptic nature. rious nature, and informs you that they are not only serious but dangerous and criminous. You must element of doubt in your mind as to the truthfulness of your doctor's statement. There is a reason for this doubt in your mind. You must be told by ignorant friend that gonorrhea was not a they are not only serious but dangerous and crippling, there is an element of doubt toward us to the truthfulness of your doctor's statement. There is a reason for this doubt in your mind. You have long been told by ignorant or derrother was not a serious disease; in fact you have been led to believe that "gonorrhea is no more than a bad cold," and that by having sexual intercourse with the pure and innocent was a good way, an easy way and a quick way to be infected with gonorrhea. And no doubt, some of you being obsessed with this idea, are guilty of this nefarious practice. For your information and to prevent you from being guilty of this nefarious practice any longer, let us consider the serious nature of what you consider ordinarily "just a bad doctor." First of all, one who is infected with gonorrhea is a dirty individual—he feels dirty. Secondly, he is a dangerous person for association, unless he is extremely careful and has a clean conscience. By coming in contact with such a person there is likelihood of contact infection. Damages to Yourself Gonorrhea is a prolific disease causing gonorrheal rheumatism and it often affects the joints, rendering an a chronic cripple for life. Gonorrhea infection is often a direct cause of about 800,000 cases of about often a chronic, crippling heart disease, which may be directly traced to your old gonorrheal infection that you were silly enough to think light of, saying "it was no more than a few days" before fully washing and sterilizing your hands when you have gonorrheal infection, many individuals have been known to infect the eyes and thus cause blindness. Gonorrheal infection is one of the most potent and dangerous agents of infection and producing sterility. Many foolish individuals have criticized, turtu- THE SPINGARN MEDAL W.贤 of interest, the nominee: W deal of interest the nomination of the owner and editor of this paper for the Spingarn medal by the editor of the Amsterdam New York Daean Forum. It is a good sign to see this spirit and disposition to give credit where credit is due on the part of fellow editors and publishers. Unfortunate men are fully conscious of the debt that Race journalists owe to Robert S. Abbott for the new tone and standards which leaders with a development of the Chicago Defender A. B. A. L. Jackson have brought about in the entire field. In our opinion the nomination is somewhat tardy, for the publishing house and corporation which bears his name has since the first day when it was put into its new home stood out as a new and distinctive achievement for a man and an organization that has brought an idea and courage to build upon. His paper has consistently voiced the aspirations of the people. Its columns have carried the news and propaganda for the N. A. A. C. P. to more people and in more quarters than the official organs of that organization and all the other organizations. Without cost to the directors of that movement this paper has served as a volunteer publicity; medium and ally because its owner believed in the cause and in the rights of the people. At a time of life when most men are seeking to rest on their laurels and enjoy whatever good fortune has brought to them, a great institution will should serve as a beacon light to the Race and at the same time give the youth of the Race an opportunity to show their wares in the field of journalism and business. We think the committee of award for the Spingan medal will make no mistake in giving our organization unselfishly made by other editors who are competent judges of the service rendered by the Defender in the interests of the Race. HOME. SWEET HOME I impart the plans of the London musicians to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the first time "Home, Sweet Tome" was sung in public. It is said that no other song ever written can be sung by so many people without it. John Howard Payne, the author, was born in New York in a house formerly standing at 33 Pearl street, back in the year 1791. June 9 is given as the exact date. He had a brilliant career as an actor. The most famous old song was written late in 1822 and embodied in a play called "Anglolette," later changed to the book of an opera which he called "Clark, the Maid of Milan." Payne was a friend of Washington living. Contrary to the opinion of many when he wrote this song, He said that he wrote it on a dull October day when he was feeling somewhat depressed. His life would be an interesting study for many people. He was the first American actor to play a part in a varted career, which included a love affair with the widow of the --- THIS NEWSPAPER CONSISTS OF TWO SECTIONS-BE SURE YOU GET BOTH OF THEM ADVERTISERS WILL FIND THE COLUMNS OF THE THIS PAPER THE BEST MEDIUM FOR QUICK RESULTS THE WORLD BEFORE YOUR EYES ANDERSON SEEN AS HARMONY MAN OF G.O.P. RANKS Believe All Factions Could Get Political Strength By Combining Efforts New York, April 6—Just what effect the announced appointment of Charles W. Anderson to be collector of internal revenue in a newly created district, here will have on the Republican leadership among the Republicans of our Race is difficult to determine at this time. One thing is certain, the appointment will cause consternation among some and leadership honors and certain quarters. For some time New York has been involved in a factional fight among three distinct organizations, all claiming to be the simon pure of the party. They are the West Harlem man George W. Harris is president. The club has some lesser lights who shine occasionally in Republican circles. The Republican club, of which Col. Chas W. Fillmore is president. Allied with R. H. Roberts and former Assemblyman J. Clifford Hawkins. The third faction consists of the Republican Capitol investment Agent Richard Warner is the leading member. Each organization purports to be the only one that can deal with each claim to be the only one that can exert proper influence among our people. Naturally they are not to the good of the Race. This may or may not be a contributing reason for the recent remarkable shifting of the normal Reagan administration that shift has been made, nevertheless. Now it would seem that a sort of concerted effort is about to be made to reverse the shift against the "brother" who it appears has been lost to the Republican party and the start has been made with Mr. Anderson's appointment. But the fact that the president is liable to be discernible; the genial Charlie did not belong to either of the factions that are at odds with him; and the quile alone and his political funeral had been predicted many times and in many quarters. Yet his appointment at once makes him again one of the most important of our Race politically. In the interest of the people whom they represent it may be said that around the new collector all factions of the organization have a vested interest of each organization and to each of the present day leaders. With one solid organization demanding the things politically from the grudge old ones, the new collector has herefore been theirs in New York, massed behind some recognized leader or leaders, it is probable that the Race will get somewhere once perhaps farther than ever before. KENTUCKY BEAUTY, VICTIM OF ASSAULT, IS MURDERED KENTUCKY BEAUTY, VICTIM OF ASSAULT, IS MURDERED Providence, Ky., April 6.—With her audibles tied together with twine and a gag in her mouth, Mrs. Muhrel murdered in the dining room of her home by the Rev. Thomas Warner, who had gone to the house in search of his son. She had been stranded to the side. The condition of Mrs. Harrelson's clothing indicated that she had suffered assault before she was murdered. Police began a search for Eskew Warner who, with his wife, roomed with Mrs. Harrelson. At the time of her arrest, she was on a visit and he was not to be found. A warrant was issued for his arrest. Mrs. Harrelson was the widow of Eskew Warner, who good reputation and was considered one of the beauties of the city. U. S. FLAG IS DRAPED IN HONOR OF WAR VET New York, April 16—Resolutions of condolences and members of Admiral Philip Camp No. 18, Spanish War Veterans, Brooklyn, for their comrade, the late John Crudup, who died March 2, who the family of the deceased Veteran, Crudup, who was a native of Kittsburgh, who died March 2, States may when war broke out with Spain. He served during the entire war and saw several actions. He also served the Philippines, the Haitian Republic, and World War. Honorably discharged last year, the veteran was given a letter of thanks from Secretary of the Navy, who issued his 30 years of meritorious service. Commander Walter Blanheim has ordered that the flag and charter of the vessel be repaired for 30 days, and that the name be placed on the honor roll of the camp. PENITENTIARY BERTH Indianapolis, Ind., April 6—His church activities to the contrary notwithstanding, Sherman Davis, former religious leader and transfer man, has been given a sentence of from 2 years in prison to a secondary court at Michigan City for perjury. Davis was indicted last July. His crime grew out of his giving a worthless hound for the release of a defendant who is now a fugitive from justice. He was pronounced by Judge A. Collins of the Marion criminal court. SNUGCLE PUB WINNER New York, April 6—One of the first winners of a "Snuggle Pup" in the 2013 season, Eddie Cantor and Examiner was Benjamin Ashburn, 219 West 138th street, valet to Eddie Cantor. Cantor has just completed an engagement at the big theater. THE WEEK [Copyright Chicago Defender by B. S. Abbott Publishing Company. All rights reserved.] PUTTING you off in a corner is old stuff, but the Chicago Tribune, giant of all great newspapers, leads, others follow. The Tribune leads, others follow. Nine out of every ten Colored people will say, "I can't stand that old book and I can't read it, however, or get somebody to tell them what it said. That is power. Do you know the history of American Journalism? Its biggest newspaper followed by Dana. Sixty years after came Robert S. Abbott. Until 40 years ago the Tribune was papers came and went. Editors rose and fell. "The World's Greatest Newspaper" became its boast in the beginning. The Tribune itself believed the boast. One by one its readers began to fall for it. All at once it heard many voices from juno 15 the world's greatest newspaper. Coué said Chicago's motto was wrong. "Don't say I will," advised the French hypnotist, "but say I am." So with this newspaper that keeps you on edge. "We will show the Tribune," angry men say. This writer feels as you do, that is as the average laborer, as your problems, your fears and hopes, and on the promises of our God. But, getting back in the car of American public opinion, is biting off more than you can chew. Don't show the Tribune your goal. Don't show the Tribune your tongue. Don't mime faces at it. Hither show that octupus its errors, its lack of abusing, persecuting, scandalizing you. It is Golath tugging at the pillars of the temple. Fles are not encouraged, persecuting, scandalizing you. Get your smart men to try the old way, and note an early change. This seems to be the attitude of that wonderful newspaper: "Make our Colored people walk the challenged line until the blower blows." Have you not walked the battle line. Have you not walked that line? Don't fret; history is all on your side. God is also on your side, as you quit talking long enough to think. Without silence you cannot think. Calculating the children of the Children place the Tribute piece you among the newcomers to the country, among those who got here before them. Then it just itself down as belonging to the "Native Americans." Isn't that a new wrinkle? You can't tell the Americans no other tribe can thank that honor, can it? You were here when the Tribute crowd got here. Your history is as the story of other Americans, but it is as old as the country itself. First a host, then a clear sweep of the country, then came the new days of the country. From Tarrauntown and Valley Forge to the man government. From the Greek and Roman state, from England's experience, from the touch of Byzantine glory, from the mountains, the farmers built a new and thus far an enduring chancellery of law and order. In truth, though waiting on the pleasure of God, still you were here. The Tribute doesn't want to take this writer's word it can look up the story of that period as composed by those in authority at that time. You wonder very often if our white people are in their right mind, do you not? So does this writer, a woman from women-facing machines and music in the air are enough to turn any man's head. Dear with our white people. Time is short and we are then. Believe in them but, watch them. A golden word from John C. Calhoun comes in good. You know all about Calhoun's assassination, slaveholding in one of his great speeches Mr. Calhoun said: "Protection and patriotism are reckless. The road all great nations have trod." The great Carolinian meant that if you are true to your country your country ought to be true to you; proclaim, help you, help you so you see him down. the poet, James W. Johnson, comes to mind: "I'll stand erect, and without fear For my foes-let this suffice, I've got to be strong, and will be And more than paid the price." Everyone willing to meet all comers in the name of Uncle Sam is "native", makes you FIRST among all natives. As long as you men can THINK, worry about nothing. Put your trust in God. **YOU don't know what will run up next in your country. You think your lot a hard one because people are so hard. New York Jews face the problem from the left. A noted hotel informs a number of brilliant Jews that they are on their noonday lunches. Nobody, you say, wants you. Jews complain, not against being shut out, against society for which they don't. Our suppose our white people were as quick on history as they are on politics. Trouble wouldn't be peeping around the corner at sunrise and sunset. You have nothing to lose and all to gain. You should be the energy of God; before you His promise, which will not fail. historians are trying to arrange a time watch no, no, no, no, no, no, watching the attempt. A fine thought from Lowell at this point: * * * * We ourselves must pil- grims be. Nor attempt the future's portals. With the past's blood-rusted key, One of the greatest Jews in history Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY By Roscoe Simmons Defender by E. S. Abbott Publishing Company. Discuir, who forsook his faith but couldn't shake his race, said: "Nationality is the miracle of positivity and the principle of physical analogy." You try to get into nationality, Jews, according to Frank Case, manager of the Algonquin hotel, try to get into nationality and give nationality the cold shoulder. Jews show you what a race of ONE religion can do. Next to Jews come the Irish who come of the Catholic church. In the U. S., you would like to see your Race in one faith under one temple? What is the difference between the Hapag-Lipton and the Presbyterian and the Episcopal churches? How do you interpret the words one Lord, one faith, one baptism? "is himself. If he is right-minded toward God, he is religious." How does that strike you? "Jews budge together" says Manager Case. You could budge after the Jews in one or two fashions and increase your standing. Do you not think so, no class or rach feeling in my hotel, but unfortunately there is a certain type of Jew who constantly create about themselves a number of things, a number of them get together the result is not all that could be wished," declares Mr. Case. Jew must divide. Divided on the outside you can't get in. So our country koses on building a fire for tears to put out. A FEW days ago William Jennings Bryan, oldest candidate for office in the history of the world, said that the North would give you the bird just as the South does if push should be given. "What is the talking about?" many asked. His language was as plain as grammar, and you know what he thinks he is on good ground. While a resident of Nebraska Mr. Bryan said you were doing nicely. "I don't know what kind of things maybe you are doing too nicely. Don't fly off the handle at the candidate and preacher. It will do you no good." Into Mr. Bryan's heart a little further. Jesus is Mr. Bryan's weekly theme. Like most disappointments he turned to Jesus in his currentity. "I can't make it to the White House," says the Floridian, "but there is a house not made with hands I can touch." Mr Bryan is a native of Illinois, greatest of states. James Hamilton on Mr. Bryan's theme; therefore the Commissioner made it to Florida. "I know my ground now," he said. He read a paragraph from one of Mr. Hale's books. "The fact that white supremacy must be taken for granted ought not to interfere with the friendly relations between blacks and blacks. In fact I think friendly relations are only possible when the difference is clearly recognized and frankly admitted. Mr. Bryan has made wonderful progress by the aid of the white man. If you doubt it, compare the black man of the United States with the black men who have black people of Africa who have not had the advantage of association with whites. And these lines again. No hat-wearing will help you. "Why does he say that?" you will ask yourself, or maybe ask your wife at the supper table. "You white supremacy" and maybe you can see Mr. Bryan's side. From time to time this writer has told you to go in big talk, bragging, loud talk. Don't make a gun-sense you've got your weapons with you. He knows his state and his staff. Groom out 20 out 300. Mysusan juris Groom not nor tax out pres pue 1000 American schools. Not to know Fisk. its history, the story of its founder, the beginning of your education. Ernest M. Cravath, father of both Atlanta university and Fisk university as a educator second to none. Upon the spot where he last prayed for University forces under Thomas, who held Church of Jesus Christ and pressed the rebels back on the banks of the Cumberland, Cravath protested. He preceded Armstrong in education and outlived the great founder of Hampton almost 10 years. You would. But you are doing well. Other friend stands with you. Some day you will stand with yourselves. People in libraries for whom another CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1923 Bishop Anderson Study in Cotton Envoy to Moscow as much as our white people have done for you. They think the job is over, but another thought is coming to them. Work has just begun. While Armstrong taught Booker T. Washington, the president of Fisk, Graytay, was preparing to receive Margaret Murray for instruction, students of two great benefactors married. Together they built Tuskegee, in which you will find the spirit of both Graytay and Fisk. Go to Tuskegee if you wish to see the possibilities of your Race. Booker T. Washington finished Hampton in 1875. In that year the first college class left Fisk. In the number was America Robbins, who was a lawyer, became one of the few famous teachers of her period. She walked education. Line goes on, and the faithful turn to the record in days of wild talk and loose tongues. The bad news is the death of Professor Cornellus W. Morrow once in prison, but not forgotten. Twenty years be gave to you and your children, working side by side with those intellectuals, Dean Wright and Helen Morgan. They started at the wrong end, if our white people would like to regulate themselves, they might try two ways: Firt, education of the children at home; and, second, and most importantly, a good example before those taking the vows. "We haven't time for that," they will say. Putting on alrs is the great failing of the "superior" people, the most famous Morgan, daughter of the greatest American financier, smoked many cigarettes while sitting at the head of a table in a fashionable club a few days ago. All the bills and laws our white ladies can batter their foolish husbands to put over in legislatures can't be non-white, from smoking cigarettes with that example before them. Is not that true? is example stronger than precept? is that all the Johnson say of law? This: "As manners make laws, manners likewise repel them." Our white people to read more and gnd about less and times will be better. Tell them they travel too fast. One of the clauses of the Capper marriage bill prohibits marriage between whites and blacks. If whites and blacks didn't want to marry each other no law could make that happen. "What is he driving at now?" some will say, in excelling except this thought for you: "the law says the shart marry, they may not marry, but love and passion will overtake them in the moonlight and adultery will wink an eye." One of the big guns behind the Capper hill is Miss Genevieve Parkhurst. Some one questioned the law and blacks, browns and others. Read Miss Parkhurst's idea of the matter: "When our marriage law was framed we were thinking only of the marriage, and realized that the passing of the marriage that did not forbid the marriage of blacks and whites would never pass through the legislature of the South. "However, I think that in committee the law will be rewritten and the right to prohibit these marriages will be reserved to the states." Miss Parkhurst is a frank politician, is she not? Again you see what this writer tells you: you must stop trying to read our white people South out of government, may not travel in peace with them, but unless you travel with them you won't make much time. Take them to the Lord in prayer. If you can't get along with them, pull them. Our white people South do not believe in intermarriage. Let them tell it, they don't believe in miscegenation. They may practice around a little to keep their hand in, but as they figure it, a little mingling and mixin' with them. Their conduct says that doesn't it? Though men write laws and ladies write stories, men are using dudness, nature is doing business at the same old stand. The court house door, but love writes under evening shades and stars. (Continued on page 15) OBSERVER FINDS CONDITIONS FAR UNSATISFACTORY Restaurants, Barber Shops and Taxicabs All Try to Put "Something Over" BY OBSERVER "Rotten service," Observer heard a stranger remark, alighting from a State streets a few weeks ago. Observer engaged the visitor to our city in a conversation and then started to ask whether he was the victim of simply one case of poor service. Observer started to make his request, and will give the readers some idea of what the South Side citizens have thrust down their throats at top pressure. First of all, Observer found that the street car conductors, especially on the 35th, 35th and 1st street car conductors, were the backs of the seats at the end of their runs at Cottage Grove avenue. "Nobody else is kicking," one conductor blurt out when Observer com Thursday morning, March 29, Observer boarded a northbound State street car leaving the switch near the entrance. Every driver was turned the wrong way, despite the fact that the car, No. 6025, was starting out on a fresh run. The conductor's corks on the door were turned on the seat of his stool smoldering as women boarded the car. It was about 10:30 in the morning. On the front platform, although to smoking is at 2:30, the plug tobacco, opening the door every couple of blocks to expectorate. Crowded cars at night between 2:30 and 4:30 found starting without any attempt on the part of the conductors to find out if all are safely aboard. At Wentworth avenue east and Wentworth street, alighting from north and southbound cars late at night, but on old State street Observer found the car pulling away without any regard for the walkers who are forced to either walk or the next one or take a taxi home. Overcharging Taxis. And the taxi service. Observer hired one driven by a man of his own to take him to the party of four. Driver tells Observer it will cost him $5 cents per head after he finds out where passengers are waiting. Observer, so taxi starts off. At the end of the trip, however, driver tells Observer the it is not when you told me at $5th and State when we started it would be $5 cents a head?" Inquired Observer. "I made a miss, Observer the it is not when I thought it would be." came back the reply, and Observer protestingly paid. The following evening Observer visited his own Race. Two out-of-town visitors were to meet Observer at a downtown theater. They came from the $200 bill. Observer saw the driver later and remonstrated with him for overcharging, but was met with the curtsey of order and that the charge was fair. More than that, the driver informed Observer that he didn't care with him or not. Almost out of patience, Observer tripped once more; this time he underwent a series of moves, including a movie, but had to make a stop for a few minutes en route. While Observer's back was turned the driver came up and asked for the phone number and the wife got out of the cab and came into the store. The driver returned back to the party four. The same trip was to be made again. The fare came to $1.10 when a standard taxi was used. Complaints have been filed against the drivers operating cabs on the South Side for taxi business without meters or meters out of order about the drivers operating cabs on the South Side for taxi business. Undeniably familiarity with women drivers is important to the part of drivers to want to start a conversation, with passengers, especially female, and the smoking of cigarettes. The cost of taxi owners, a heavy loss in revenue. Restaurant Service. Observer tried the restaurants. He went into one near Grand boulevard, where he had soup with meat orders. Observer ordered a 65-cent order. Waltress has never yet asked if customer ordered a 65-cent order in the evening. Loud-mouthed waitress. Employer calls over phone contact. Employer calls over phone contact. Waitress does not approve of his call and proceeds to tell fellow employee about it in a manner so with her. Two minutes later before Observer can get waitress attention to take a dessert order. Man doesn't like dessert. Rear table. Waltress吃 her supper doesn't like the odor of someone's supper. Waltress tells her it is alcohol and whitegren. Forty-seventh street, and State. Nice restaurant. Plano is playing. On a in king; on the bill of fare. Waitress takes order, and goes to serve it served with half chicken, fried, on piece of toast and creamy grape poured over chicken. He looks at it. She asks, "What did you serve and she told him" chicken a in king. Observer told her he had eaten in many high class places but that was not what she served that way. The noor woman admitted she didn't know and said she gave her. She went to the kitchen and the chef told her the customer got just what he ordered. Observer was puzzled because he knew differ- For the past three weeks Observer has been zoing the rounds and he will color paying for food and service that he provides on Good Friday. Observer entered an. M. B. H. If pictures could talk there'd be an awful squabble in the above group. Perhaps we shouldn't have done it, but we decided to mix the long-haired ladies in with those who are fighting to the last ditch for bobbed hair. At left (top), Mrs. Nellie Broady, 459 Scott St., Bluefield, W. Va.; below, Miss Sarah Richardson, 830 W. Eighth St., Cincinnati, O.; at bottom, Miss Harrison Lillipson, 5017 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill.; at right (top), Miss Elizabeth McEloy, 1377 W. Madison St., Louisville, Ky.; below, Miss Mattie L. Sweet, 446 E. '46th St., Chicago, Ill.; at bottom, Mrs. N. C. Moody, 1812 Darrow St., Evanston, Ill. 2500 ALPHAS LAUNCH 3RD ANNUAL EDUCATIONAL DRIVE Washington, D. C., April 6—Perhaps the most forward-looking movement ever inaugurated by a group of college students is the "Go to High School, Go to College" campaign which was begun a few years ago by the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and which has since been conducted annually by that organization. When the movement was launched in 1920, a week known as "Go to High School" was voted by the then 25 chapters of the fraternity to the conduct of a nation-wide campaign to encourage Negro youths to continue their education, and to vote for the then 25 chapters of the Alpha Phi Alpha, located in various sections of the United States, carried the gospel of "stay in high school, and go to college to 600 colleges, and go to college to half million parents and children. Leaders Co-operate: Each year since the first campaign the movement has taken on greater proportions, and evidence of its inception can be seen in the attention given it by national leaders, church organizations and the press. In a letter to Norman McCormack, the president of the fraternity, regarding the "Go to High School, Go to College" campaign, the President of the United States wrote: "The need for effective work to reduce illiteracy among the Colored peoplerother restaurant at State and $5th. The bill of fare read "Fried lake trout, tartar sauce," soObserver.org wrote. The lake trout, not quite thoroughly cooked well, but instead of the tartar sauce there was a half slice of dill pickle lying across the top of Observer waited and when the wallress returned, Observer asked about his luggage. The luggage was displeased at the tomer's knowledge and, frowning, went to the kitchen, returning later with some one's accepted bag mayonnaise with some chopped dill pickle in it. Observer tasted it and called the wallress and the customer of "mess" to 40 customers there was no tartar sauce to he or to serach that part off. Barber shops have got to be such a luxury that it costs so much. for shavings, haircuts etc.; nowadays that the average man shaves himself with a razor enters the man's cabinet enters the tonsorial parlor for a haircut. Many of these are even disguised with a hairbrush. In the average cabaret is 35 and 40 cents per throw. Ginger can be that can be purchased for 25 cents at any drug store costs $1 per person. In the average people who up them for anything less than 20 cents. When comes to service, South Side doesn't come to service. The South Side is paying for "service" he does not get. In a coming issue Observer will have a word to say about the meat markets in our neighborhood. BUD BILLIKEN NEWS WILL BE FOUND IN THIS SECTION ON PAGE 14. A FEATURE OF INTEREST TO CHILDREN A NEWSPAPER FOR THE HOME ple is very great and manifestly it can be accomplished chiefly through the equipment of members of the Colored Race to do educational work in the community. Dean Kelly Miller, under his weekly editorial "Lest We Forget," stated: "This Go to High School, Go to College, is not merely suggestive of the need for educational organizations might well engage. The Negro man or woman of the future who falls short of at least a high school education, must be given a high level of service. It should be a reproach to any Colored youth within reach of school facilities to be without a high school education. At a recent meeting of the Education Association of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, one of the outstanding suggestions adopted at the Christian Education Movement was to "arrange for Go to College Day" at a favorable time, preferably in May or June. The Defender in an editorial following the conduct of the first annual "Go to High School, Go to College" drive made favorable reference to it and suggested that every student should be the significance of the movement. Conduct Local Campaigns. --- INDIANS ELECT WOMAN AS CHIEF FOR FIRST TIME Known as Chief Lucy and Will Press Claims of Kansas Red Men Lucy Taylah and her brother, Emmet, were adopted years ago by old friends from their lands in Kansas in 1813, to a new allotment in Oklahoma territory. He sent them to Haskell Institute and taught him the distinguished herself and became interested in nursing. After her graduation she went to New York and became a nurse, and she returned to her people. The Kaws, as many other Indians, have sold and dislapped their holdings, and the Kaws have returned to her people. Although their lands join those of the rich Orange, and oil derricks can be seen rising in the distance, the Kaws are yet as reaped no mineral benefit. Will Press Claim Chief Lucy has announced that the principal task of her administration will be pressing, a claim of her tribe against the government for 600,000 dollars. In due them as payment for lands they owned in Kansas. The Kawasaks declare the government offered them $1.25 an acre to their land, now owned to that they received only 10 cents an acre. All Kawasaks possess a strain of French bush running back to the traps of a tiger that them in the days of Marquette. The most prominent member of the tribe today is Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas. At the election of Chief Lucy the harbene custom was received. Chief Lucy made and served the "squaw bread." She made her maiden speech at the convention, and younger men interpreted her speech for the older Indians. New York, April 6—Work of the Debutante club, an organization formed in May, 1921, by Mrs. Lella Wilson, a native of her town residence, 108 West 138th street, is much of a success. Although only two years old, the club has accomplished much good, including Old Fols' home and girls who have fallen by the wayside. In line with its primary purpose of helping girls among the high school and college girls who comprise its members, the club has brought that phase of girls' life to a much higher standard. The club, Mrs. Lella Wilson, Mrs. Luccile Randolph and Mrs. Daisy Reed. DEFENSE COMMITTEE OF IMPERIAL SHRINE MEETS New York, April 6-The defense counsel called into session March 19 by the Imperial Potentate Caesar R. Blake in regards to pending litigation. Re- cited signal victory in Arkansas and Florida. Reports from Texas give promise of victory. Visiting mem- bers were Imperial Potentate Caesar R. Blake, W. Franklin, imperial deputy poten- tate, Detroit, Mich.; Harry Knight, imperial chief rabban, New York City; Charles D. Freese, im- perial rabban, Columbus, Ohio; Levi Williams, imperial recorder, Jersey City, N. J.; Charles D. Freese, imperial rabban, Columbus, Ohio; D. Charles C. Aottrell, past imperial potenate, Toledo, Ohio, and Eugene Philips New York City. SKIDDING AUTOMOBILE HITS SCHOOL TEACHER New York, April 6. *Whilo attempting to cross the street at 51st street and Jackson, prominent school teacher of 236 West. 138th street was struck and knocked down by a skidding automobile. The driver of the machine broke and prevent striking another woman, causing the car to swerve. The rear end struck Miss. Richardson and knocked up in a dazed condition and rushed to the hospital, where she was attended and later removed to hospital. Miss. Richardson of the right elbow; a fractured ankle and bruises about the body. WAR GAS EFFECT FATAL Washington, D. C., April 6. James O. Palmer, well known and popular young government employee Walter Reed hospital last week as the result of bronchial trouble, which was the after-effect of having been shipped to his place of birth, Greenville, Tenn. THE NEGRO IN OUR HISTORY PAGE FOURTEEN (Continued from last week) --- Slavery again showed its far-reaching consequences of the nineteenth century the South, in the natural order of things, became an institution on a liberal institutional basis, and voted entirely to agriculture and almost solidly organized in defending the South developed into a mere plantation. The natter was settled by the commerce, and the manufacturing, which of necessity grew during the war of 1832 and decidedly expanded the business and industrial centers desirous of protecting their industries imported from Europe. This caused a shift in the positions of the leaders in these two sections. Whereas the business and industrial centers were vocates of a protective tariff and Daniel Webster was a free trader, Daniel Webster had constructed a policy of free trade. With port duties and Calhoun had constructed a policy of free trade. With protective duty on its hemp and the like, the manufacturing districts were able to secure the enactment of 1834, 1835 and 1836. 1834, 1835 and 1836. Against the protective tariff the commonwealths of the South began to assert their rights and therefore unconstitutional, in that it imposed a tax upon one section of the South for the South saw it, had no right to legislate in behalf of one section at the same time as did the South because of this seeming imposition that in 1832 South Carolina undertook to impose a tax very much as Kentucky and Virginia had in 1788, that a state had a tax imposed by Congress in its judgment. it found out that the law was prejudicial to the interests of the South. It was made clear, moreover, that South Carolina was of the opinion that together very much as the states were still a confederation loosely hold together very much as the states were, but still a confederation loosely hold together very much as the states were. A state, therefore, as long as it chose to be bound by the terms of the constitution, could continue to do so, but the union with the other states was undurable, it could of itself or in its own self-preservation, constituting a majority call a convention representing the same power by which the union would declare the sovereignty of the idea that bound them to the Union. It was necessary, therefore, for the Union to own itself, for its own self-preservation. Although Andrew Jackson, then president of the Union, declared the war for the inflict himself, he could not countenance the act of nullification. He should South Carolina refuse to obey the laws of Congress. This matter, like others opposing the form of compromise, would be brought forward by Henry Clay to the effect that the states would be under the law of 1822, but by a gradual process would be diminished to South Carolina. Slavery brought out also another economic question in connection with internal improvements. It was diffused in the form of pandals as rapidly as the manufacturing and commercial parts of the country. In this all but phenomenal growth of the slave trade, the urgent need for canals and rafts to tap the resources of the in- OLD AND YOUNG HAVE WAY NOW TO REVIVE CLEAR, PLEASING FACE Black and White Creations Make Safe and Sure the Efforts to Correct Bad Complexions Whether you are old or young in years makes a difference when you promise to correct your complexion. When you reshape, your face is now sallow, rough and "hard" if you have been neglecting your skin. You have having to keep it soft, clear and pleasing to look at. You are exposed to many kinds of weather and abuse. That is the reason it must be protected from all outside influences. Nice and soft clear and soft complexion. You were young, isn't it? If your face this time it would be just the same. Just it is possible now to revive that has been accumulating. In it and make your completion by using the famous manufacturer's guarantee that it must be your or your money will be returned to you. More Than 8 Million BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Creations Are Sold Yearly By CARTER-G. WOODSON Copyright 1922 by The Published airted in *The Chicago Defender* or [Editor's Note: A Chicago school teacher in the city of Chicago wrote this history of the first biography Woodson, one of the authors of the *New York Times* development. He is a historian of the first development. He is a writer of the first edition of the journal of *Nagy History*, of a "History of the Nagy Church." "Nagy is now a writer of the Journal of Nagy History," Published actually in The Chicago Journal by a special permission of the owners of the copyright. [Editor's Note.] A Chicago school teacher was instructing a class of foreign children in that was 'Didn't he fight for his life?' The teacher was abashed, saddened by the death of Wooden, one of the scholars of the Race, who has devoted his life to disclosing to the world the development. He is a historian of the first rank. The book which the Darden offers its new edition of the Journal of Nega History, a magazine which he founded, is now editor of the Journal of Nega History, a magazine which he founded, is the author of "A History of the Nega Church," "Nega Education Trial for 1914" and "Nega Migration." Iterior. As the South in its slow development did not feel this need, it did not profit by these improvements, it does not altogether account for the usually opposed on the one hand the profit to do with the situation, for the Negro no authority to make such imme- THE FREE NEGRO Between 1810 and 1840 the Negro population almost doubled, but the proportion of free degrees remained below that of Blacks. Blacks restricted on manumission and the more secure foundation of colonies in the South prevented the vent fugitives from escaping, this black population decreased to 1.25 per cent by 1850 and to 1.2 per cent as a whole doubled its percentage of increase, then, that of the free degrees in parts of the North and declined to one-fourth of the rate of increase in the North. The increase was about 1 per cent a year. It is worthy of note, however, that there were 434,465 free Negroes and 484,070 in 1860. At this latter date $3,942 of these were in Maryland, North Carolina, 18,467 in Louisiana, 11,131 in the District of Columbia, 11,131 in short, 250,757 in the whole South. This increase of free Negroes was been of course, some additions by purchases of freedom and the ac- count of course, some additions by not immigrate into this country, for only 7.011 free Negroes enumerated to the extent other factors figured in this may be obtained from the account to the extent other factors figured in 1859 and 1.011-decimals fugitives. In 1849 there were 3.000 manualisations and 1.000 fugitives, but probably 20,000 manualisations were made during the decade between 1850 and 1860 and population 1790 to 1869. Census: Per Cent. Year Total Per Cent. Year Total Per Cent. 1850 48,680 48,680 1850 36,868 43,495 11.9 1850 38,684 43,495 11.9 1850 38,684 43,495 11.9 1850 19,699 19,699 12.5 1850 1771,656 23,634 13.2 1850 1,271,698 16,644 12.5 1850 1,271,698 16,644 12.5 1850 1751,811 50,557 17.8 Decennial increase: Census Per Cent. Year Total Per Cent. Year Total Per Cent. 1850 53,875 749,447 12.3 1850 63,875 749,447 12.3 1850 66,994 478,312 20.2 1850 66,994 478,312 20.2 1850 61,021 471,021 20.5 1850 61,021 471,021 20.5 1850 297,600 71.9 23.3 1850 297,600 71.9 23.3 1850 48,908 195,921 82.2 28.1 The statistics of the NEGro population between 1790 and 1915 suggest as follows: the free people of color were much older and therefore subject to a higher mortality rate; that they were more likely to die from malnutrition; therefore probably characterized by a marital condition less favorable to rapid natural increase. Among the NEGro population, the same success, from 1820 to 1860; there were fewer males than females, whereas "THE A FAREWELL Mayor William Hale Thompson of O Has been a faithful Mayor to the r The people who have been doing the Are those who knew they were in The Mayor wanted the people to know About those who had failed to pay The big business men began to we O. "He going to tax us on every The Mayor was right After the Mayor took his seat in the The tax dodgers must to make a The Mayor wouldn't listen—so they Before taxes are due they have men So they can be instructed how to fi The clerks and collectors got together The way they had been cheating the The Mayor was right The Aldermane Council was very f The Negroes didn't have a representation They had men qualified as any other But failed to get in for representation And said. "Fleet your man and he will The Negroes got together in harm And succeeded in electing Oscar D "THE MAYOR WAS RIGHT" A FAREWELL TRIBUTE TO MAYOR WILLIAM HALE THOMPSON Has been a faithful Mayor to the rich and poor. The people who have been doing the kicking Are those who knew they were in for a kicking. The Mayor wanted the people to know the facts About those who had failed to pay their tax. The big business men began to worry and holier: "O, he's going to tax us on every dollar." The Mayor was right. After the Mayor took his seat in the City Hall The tax dodgers hurried to make a call. The Mayor wrote to their complaints to the newspapers' hands. Before taxes are due they have meetings for clerks. So they can be instructed how to figure and clerk. The clerks and collectors got together the names; The way they had been cheating was an awful shame. The Mayor was right. The Aldermanche Council was very fair, The Negroes didn't have a representative there. They had men qualified as any other nation, But failed to get in for representation. The Mayor the condition is the White Race And said, "Fleet your man and he will have a place." The Negroes got together in harmony and peace. And succeeded in electing Oscar DePriest. The Mayor has been commended for pick: He has stood by him when trials a Fairness and justice to all, the Man And he doesn't call you George when you And he doesn't stoop to scorn because He is a man of principle with a big As a leader in politics he has played The Mayor was right Chicago in some wards was dirty And very much in need for a recent Conditions were such money had to The Mayor and they put their complaints to the newspapers' hands. Before taxes are due they have meetings for clerks. So they can be instructed how to figure and clerk. The way they had been cheating was an awful shame. The Mayor was right. The Mayor built for the people a man And the leader of Pagenant which year. Two-million-dollar investment for C When it means a health builder for the schools have been improved in Police force increased for the people You never know a thief until he is The Mayor was right. There never had been a time in Ch That Negroes had an alderman in The corporation counsel needed tale The Mayor looked around and appo It was a bird presentation to say It was a bird presentation to say The Mayor was called in the camp And he said, "You boys better fight There never had been a time in Chicago at all that Negroes had an alderman in the City Hall. The Mayor looked around and appointed Ed H. Wright. The next alderman election was among Race mates; it was a hard proposition to say who would win. The Mayor was called in the campaign bout, and the race was won. The Mayor was right. Anderson was the victor in the old the voters said he was the man the Mayor needed a meeting for And he wanted a man of genius and He went to Louis B. Anderson to pr and said, "Come forth; thou art the Anderson saw his cleanse and did wif As a man among men his, in the The Mayor was right. Anderson was the victor in the adderall race, the voters said he was the man for the place, and he was the man for the place, and he wanted a man of genius and reputation. He went to Louis B. Anderson to present his plan. Anderson was the man for the place, and Anderson saw his chance and did willingly accept: As a man among men his big boy he has kept. CHAPTER VIII the distribution as to sex among the two, and the distribution as to videed between the two. While this does not altogether account for the difference in the situation, for the Neeson, the men, and those who contrived to escape were largely of the same sex, the women were largely of the same sex, and those who contrived to supply so as to add what num- The customs and regulations restraining the slaves did not necessarily prevent them from being when so provided by law. Some of them were closely connected with the institution of consideration than that shown by many others who sold their own flesh and blood. In spite of this, the benevolent masters maintained schools for the education of their mutual children, who were privately instructed or sent to the North for education. Charleston, the interest manifested in the free people of color by the attitude of citizens who winked at the efforts of children in well-organized schools in defiance of the law. In the state of Alabama, broods were found, their fathers sometimes sent them to Paris to avail themselves of the advantages of the best education of that These free Negroes were not all on the same plane. In the course of his special work, he reappended on his distinction largely resembled that of the whites. There were freedmen in possession of the slaves, others who formed a lower class of mechanics and artisans, and finally those living with difficulty. Among those in the large cities social lines were as strongly drawn as between the whites and the blacks. Among them were less than three from was hardly less. The well-do free Negroes were not merely persons with sufficient social standing, but members of the community. Many of them owned slaves, who cultivated their own lands, and colored in Charleston, 130 of them were in 1860, assessed with taxes on their land, and 100 of these slaves were purchased in that of Marie Louise Blunt, a free woman of color in New Orleans, for these slaves were evolevent purposes, often to make their lot much easier. They were sometimes sent to Negroes for a nominal sum on the condition that they be kindly treated. Some of these instances are enlightening. A colored man in 1818 bought a salamander in Charleston, and a woman in 1820 bought a woman and child for $200 to Alexander Hunter, guardian of the Savannah, Anthony Ordensley, a freeman of color, a slave woman in Negroes, and Anthony Ordensley, a freeman of color, a slave woman in Negroes, and purchased his wife for $700 and her at a profit of $60 because she would not behave her way in manumission, as in Virginia in 1806, were enacted to limit this benefit to difficult conditions. Therefore she freedmen were to be sent out of the city to the master agreed in臂提, then some other Negroes of less distinction accomplished much to con- tain themselves from peculiar situations and their own education. In addition, Samuel Martin, a benevolent slavender of color residing at Port Gibbon, Massachusetts purchased his own house, and chased two muitoit women with their four children, brought them to Charleston, where they were another Negro named Crecston, living in Charleston, S. C., acquainted him with the family finally acceded to devote to the colonization of the Negroes in Lil- beria. He disposed of his property, and being liberated on the condition of accompanying him to Africa or of being sold, he accepted the offer, but closed up his business in Charleston, purchased for the enterprise a own, and set sail for Lilberia in 1821. The Mayor has been commended for such a wonderful pick: He has helped by him when trials were thick; Fulness and justice to all, the Mayor pleads; And tried to satiate the people's wants and needs. He doesn't call you George when your name is Jack; And he doesn't stoop to scorn because your face is black; And as a man he generous heart; As a leader in politics he has played this part. The Mayor was right. Chicago in some wards is dirty and dark; And very much in need for a recreation merit; Conditions were such money had to be spent; Chicago has been improved one hundred per cent; And the mayor is moved; Our progressive city has been improved. Boulevards and streets paved and bridges across the river. A man is a man when his goods he can deliver. The Mayor was right. The Mayor built for the people a municipal plier. And the founder of Paganus which brings visitors every year. Two-million-dollar investment for Chicago is not bad When it means a health builder for her girls and ladies. The schools have been improved in every section; The police have been improved; The school board scandal was not the Mayor's fault; You never know a thief until he has caught. When the Mayor was presented for the second election his opponents brought up their false objections. The Tribune and Deneen's and Brundage's factions All got together to perform their actions. After a meeting in the end, Supported and elected by his local faction. The news was cabled aboard to soldiers on the Rhinie: The news was cabled abroad to soldiers on the Rhine: "William Hale Thompson was elected the second time." The Mayor was right. The Mayor should be pruned, he has stood the test; he has his retiring days with happiness be blessed. And should he be pruned, he will have the support of a host of friends. Forewarn! Forewarn! We will miss you. "Big fill!" Your place in politics will be hard to fill. You will be remembered by many a friend. But everything you shall end. The Mayor was right. February, 1923. - EUGENE D. SEALS. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER These Negroes, however, were ex- cellent in the urban communities belo- nged to the artisan class, and there were many Negroes in urban communities think. In southern cities most of the work in the mechanic arts was done in the city, and the disi- tinction in this held in the South than in the North. Contrast- nue Negroes with that of those in the North, a prelavery man referred to the rapid rise of thrifty and good example of a center of unusual activity and rapid surges of thrifty and good example of a center of unusual usual advantages, the Negroes of Charleston were early in the nineteenth economically and intellectually superior to any other group of such portions of the leading mechanics, fashionable tailors show manufacturers and manta-makers were free from the restrictions of the in the community far more than that population in the northern cities. What then was the situation in the French colony? difficult. Most Negroes who became free as a result of mumumum had hardships, and lost their initiative. When thrown upon their own resources in the French colony, they had opportunities, they failed. In increasing the number of those seeking emancipation, moreover, they so cheapened the labor as to make it difficult for the Negroes to a livelihood. They were, therefore, branded by the writers of the time in fact, was in fact, as much prejudice against the negroes in parts of feeling, however, resulted largely from the antipathy engendered by the large number of Germans and Scotch-age immigrating into this country a generation before the Civil Some few Negroes facing these conditions returned South and re-en-slaved themselves rather than slave owners. They returned to the South, however, were enslaved against their wills for such petty offenses, and almost any poverty-stricken man would be liable to commit. They were forced to sell their possessions, for奴役, or for vagrancy and illegal residence, and finally sold for jail fees. As Negroes in these cases were not allowed to be held in the jail, the official arresting a free Negro generally preferred against the slave owner, because of the violence and disposed of the Negro accordingly. Eighty-nine were sold for slave labor, and justifying such re-en-placement. Much of this repression was instituted for intimidation to keep the free Negroes down that the slave light will join them. (Continued Next Week) Credit where it is duel When you answer Want-ada please mention the Chicago Defender. JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible to member, the Gora nothole journal—you can not be. Fill in future the application today, no need. Fill in mother, the girl you will be invited to attend, no need in this. Bud Says:— Sarah Bernhardt Billikens, Greetings: All the world mourns, as I am writing this, for one Sarah. Mme, Sarah Bernhardt, the greatest actress and dead, and by the time that will be buried, tun will be forgotten. Your ask for pursuit all about Mina Bernhardt—how debut on the show also was how she started with her acting. Herasket was still built some years ago, and often expressed her wish to be buried in it. Although she is dead, the family has been able to show. She has appeared on the stage in a play written by Alexander Dumas. She is also acquainted with Alexander Dumas' promised to tell you of the events he have the Chicago Billiard elect officers, have the Chicago Billiard elect officers, Interested. I sent out 47 invitations, and only seven came. It doesn't speak to the Chicago for the Chicago. BUD. Dumas' week I will talk to Alexander Dumas. Poems The bud Biltiken club. The Biltiken club was but sturdy and stunched he stands; and it was with its mighty air. As it works with its mighty air, Time was when the Biltiken club was As it wrought with a mighty air; And that was the time when members As the club had just opened there, Now, do not go, just stay right here. When the Hillkens club will be enlarged — Hillkens Grahlan, Grahlan, 641 W. W. 10th St. Jasper and His Pet When Jasper goes to bed at night, Toughed all the other children That he plays with in the day. He takes his kittie with him; Toughed all the other children Forgetful of their Slaker When they both forget to pray. But to see them both on Sunday, He hurries on to job. He hurries on to job and his pet Were the sons of Denon Burch. St. Wells, Ohio. 1633 Main St. Wells, Ohio. Billiken Wit A Calling Game! Farmer (to train caller): "What do you do?" Train Caller: "I call trains." Farmer: "Well, call me one, I'm in a hurry." Bob: "Is that a new girl I saw you Dick: "No, just an old one repainted." Small Boy: "How much in that attack of candy in the window?" Girl: "How much, two cents, my dad. Girl: "How long can I kick it for a cent." Sit: "How much are these collars?" Clerk: "Two for a quarter." Girl: "How much are these collars?" Clerk: "Iffom cents." Sit: "Will I take the other one..." Girl: "Will I take the other one..." Drug Store Clerk: "What kind of a toothbrush do you want?" Girl: "Big one for these are 10 in my family." Questions and Answers Question: What difference is there in the side streets? A street car? An apartment car? Question: When did the fly fly? Answer: When the spider spider hit—by Billiken Matrice Legg, 103 W. 143 St., New York City. Question: Why is a lawyer pleading for the animal because he loses it on one side and then turns around and lies on the other side? Question: What is the animal's name? Answer: 12 42d St. Cleveland, Ohio. Question: What kind of skin did the animal wear? Answer: Bear (bear) skin. Question: What has a cat that no animal can have? Answer: kittens. Birthdays Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Drawing Le May W. G. Rivers This drawing is by Leroy Graves and, as you can see, he has forbidden to send his address to anyone else. Some of the "killers": they send in good letters to send their names and addresses, but to send their names and addresses, they publish the name and address, so the name and address is no longer All. All boys, boys and girls, who are the best artist, Billiken Studio We have with us this week Miss Olio Martin. I was telling you not so long ago that she was going to have so long ago that a story in the paper. The name of the story is "filly" and one of the best that I have read in the past is a serial story and we will start it in want all the bills Mjess Minten. Her address is $91 801 6000. Her life, ill, I am sure the illness. I am sure the illness. See this. They will all start the story be charged for it after we start the story. We start it. It—sure. per. The name of the story is "Billy Blake", and it is the book that I have read in it. I want to write a serial story and we will start it in our four-week course. I want all the Billie Blake books. Mrs Martin. Her address is 891 E. 12th St. in Chicago. Ill. I am sure that after the book they will all start. Miss Qidie Martin and the postmaster there will have to sit unurglek. Think that I will use the book. After that we start publishing "Billie Blake". It is some book, read it, Billie its. SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1922 HOME PLAY WORK wee —_ ee EES, THE WEEK SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1923 (Continued from Firat Pago, this sec.) the presidency this writer sald he Wis Zit wosl cha'e Tard wide, Many Soe hie eau 10.000 acres fn Arkansa” sommes "Fh writers only rearet wan that ie didn oon aft of Arkasaas Baas Ui Si tel ten, noe their heads “Giner thous sere fm mind, HOw occ ate Lowtaes rupresenta Ui $iigexr Uncte business in the U.S JeESha “oat Doainess employs fore Saored peonie then any other thes Santaenoe “Gives buninces, the Putman company, aint attadion. "re datailcence of. the_ catering world you will Bed 19 the 35400 mes BP Ser hace copped on antmen Sark ns porters eed action cone Seclore’ Withost shelr porers Pall fran carn would Hae a comfortably fue crey. would ince tho Ash hogs sou “nd. 49 heme “Fou anny be riding but sou ore. not tqaine Ion are net a Pate ian ent, alle she nertere wou Sondctore but for Mosler” “Eerciy years Neco our white peo- sie wil hot be 20 for over poli Te,"and poricr-conductos wit bo "Riginestat shaped cap wilt fect ‘the chenge. ss A. re gree “murine, 20 Tie doen Empignea of tho Pallman SO eatiatae wie ha en Ae cha pentleman, who has been id ine and carsvieg’on = bureau of Ia- Eormutiog gee "Fn other Gelorsa men are push- Jpg ie 'Gs Se Word and Wha raion Tie portera have need) with the dlimaa” company move Wasa, te Serr wagner have m repord, of Thor aman a year wale Se have Tigh ae'nrm Rith ine company. "fore is agoticr cure for you? The ratioa ‘Rens reportg that poncls" were’ ‘commended (in one Rromih “br travelera. Courtesy Sounta doen inet "A" Bultean porter ie a, walling on- otiopadinn Hie ‘mart inow. ocers= Tineor pretend tat We does une IN Sialoospthe matter trom he'tinte ot nieht to, the latest reart oe che ree mance Slang words Hie hnowieagesailnce Ia powers “Children “Wook, fo him. Talon are tin is etre olf reople denana on Ee ta wet read Docan nut on atm in coneeratlon He he Gan Ta 8 Sloe he Tn x Gontingue FR, it ne ~ Hnmbelf-comtr'ne makes (rend and anes F's, ent up to ent he fx “wet sou up and bron tation down, Reypect the Funan porter, 1 sore $0 arnomg tobe 39g fol bave ‘think well o¢ you. Porters ErePBepinning Yo brah sp, oe ihtireppartuniy both to make a tvs ings a”bame’ snd’ to ‘ep. sake & Mee! Sidi and_ mar. they ae renng siudplng aro'e a porter woe once Spb te now a postion. bo ou Know anvdhing of he. ie: tor of the Puliman company? it $ot3 founda by George Sty Pullman, Jather of airs: Frank O, Lowden ine Soihersted iy tho Minots dereueare SR 7Washingtona: Mrthany. fies. "on of fis presidents San Tisbert 7 Plcins ton of the Emanclnaor ‘You gre's pare. ane Palma com: pang hicing ‘bets eine eens Tine ate re one pulled out of Chic Site Sou" wear the hichest mnink some da3- " ET the pulpit, bench and priest- Gros td sibm trac. on what Sou Taree" brga taught fo eat the "Race Problem and thin twa or_ three Sara aii wood be pence whore sls one discore) ahting. pamoceallns "Tn hace pronien® (e rear Rowe tot tHe ARORGR whl tanto Heat hieaai co Josue Hard ib, "Sir wnite,rerachers might think over tie poral af Colton Shen wl strane for rl, write, for ft ie ei for is anythi Siee'fonite = sie Gefored neote will go all tho wa vail “dping far relicon ‘comes "wht Sins Gla the ding for i ean wi Sunngse vow did zet the ministry cof the Sothern atafes, Hates where Bivtemiepoonie are ae the mercy of 8 Rasetis? Road thassttien ety Anke a dekt Suncay Rexe nomeline| She she!" Scar tht T show sige, Biingas following kind words sould te ena afldven Wound Sore ‘enc ether “Your wouiane hed ot the iaewalk, would Sot <ein anne Sunday ever come™ ot reone sit wake “St soonse sete EeGnt time, but chy inthe proce ‘Sence ga" eam 3 gt pn in “Fina Near has Chiat hat oge we reopie have religion the shadow. the Tow and the words ‘Since tho death of Money Ward iether aur Schl peopie have, Mot iiadaneget mre they? ou eigned ate grea eva: Walken Blas Morreacottrel, Lae, Brame Tries tht “black man oF Sagettaned font "Fe grest inne preacher fs Chan sain Whittaker of Foskegee,” Shore loses tg weckedayn draw earews 10 Simeon Sunes : Mis, Nod, strat preacher srigtea Wig perish in Chicago op Gre Anderson ofthe Kola- coal thure, each at Teen SEfeleet at the Samick wneters "Fhe hishon. militant, eco clo- went, erie wased bythe bod See mb =f wa nk ‘up te Stowe Ghieage" aid he shen, Bice at ou white poate re tor sha rome 0 lon as" sand on fear Bow ough at them’ brs "hake the Mishor’s rermon to heart Me, gaia: cr i “rom now on cut out ‘Sheeneys ‘Nigger age" od “won. Chicas inipelygiowand comapatitn iy. Forty-five. languates are. poker fers’ and we Raye peonle who re Witte Black’ and yelowe Jew and Bente, it ollers’s great oppor Silly tor price an" The war oF | practleal Christianity: “there are "110.000, Negroes in | Stet ee ee Sy indurary nd exploited by pais Rha unt Yast angera-areto" and Bak and dentrocion rovulted ah gee See eee spect to find them, have you not? ‘expect to find them, have you net? “Efbere in onfy one thine’ tha claims the owes” sald Bishop An- Seven, Mo make. peontey of afer ‘ent naitonaulte or Blood live i har mony. and that isthe: sellgion 6 Seen Ghat” “they are sereckiog mo tn the U SA our Lord and Master: could Sigh coute He not ‘Sopmore deme should sneak tc Began “Tremiling everswnere. Brecher mever put ina. heavle ond for universal brothertioed thar Tishon Anderson ut in_in Chleaze. ‘Bo voit Keon the life and character “at Henry Ward Beecher? Ark ene 0 Sour smare men to tsi you who te San where he Hived, whicre We wa fram. “Did no nave any great rel Tishop, Anderson Jenowa bs co DenOP Moding Galles of menpes- s smuonNs ———————— sce, know, that without the Xéer $nvine picture Jerus would mot ree: ‘Spoise Fmecit axe Alam of mando ine U.S, ‘You sere ‘picked and selected tc 4 got Chefalas in "the New Wari If they Femoce you Jesus will mista een the satitien are com: Piled. "He who Taugha last laugh Best Hi et TPs = tue Foamer tote caton feat “agricuitural produce, 0 Amores, ‘ahd busioess ‘wit whieh You are bound Un, band, soul und Rare “Uni 20 years ago to say “cotton” ‘wae 10, say Nesroe Bas" Seton How and you think “SE°Y,_witteox, ataft_ correspondent of the Country Genteman, frat ag ‘Suitural Journat o¢ the U.'S. A with ‘Soma writer aoe feat and dispute a few days ago, writes is,great Sournal: “Sed ono of the things that other cxpnttcs Rave diecovared in hate AMERICAN NEGRO IS THE Beer corron CabR 0" BE "ihe American Negro as a, cotton laborer: may ‘bo the bent to be. had Hut at the present rato of seed ef fhe heat too caught, “A "hate taliton of, cotton, Tnborer are walkiog up.and down city nreet Inthe North, enjoying 44 and $6. Way chore. before tour, Bits a ‘eu and ala bies a fortune. ST Gant. Hold. tha. Negroc “cotton planters wit tlt you, ay they tole Sr Witsoe ‘What our Southern planters. are pine tomy Inthe the Negro found ‘out ch Sears after Appomattox tha ‘Savers had’ been. abolished, uth tmvels slowye Cotton growers in Disto ray. tha the ewing ix from tone staple vo short Maple. She recetution fa aun to. th ffomana Zot Chi astomebia rr fou year ago anybody talking, shor staple apainge tang ataplo would bn eens convicted “ot "treavon, a Iypetieds ‘Nine hundred and twenty-five thourana (925/00) ‘Colored Yarraers ecording “to” Wieos. rill operace 45:900,008 acrew of eotton land tn the Kingdom of King. Cotton. {Gd over that statement onen agate, mearure’ the acreage. Involved. ge Sone smart man fo teach you tv Iv St comparison nn think of what You and’Sanrn would bo "yord to Son f'you had been forested nm Trot rule "and. allowed to “question ihe’ sfurntsher",eftygur account three-fourths of AT-T cotton grown in the: U. S°A. is produced by Exioned ‘peonie. Tre it strange that some Colored rman iis not igen to a, commanding Place i the cotton exchanse? Vers Rtrange, Indeed. owt worms An economic, ginlus wilt step forth presently and “inake Seton ee +$352.000000 alton exports average $252,000, a Sears "Bush gut sour chest at ese Ragures, for without you, your arm, Sour devotion. your industry. your ROL these grea would ot be boss Ne, ‘Cotton cannot be raised. anywhere 4n competition wlth, tne caiton states of the U.S AL Biciand snd Ger= many bucked a andarent dor. Great ‘cotton states” Mitsssainpt ‘Tora Geormia Lenistana. North Garotina, Savin Carolinas Tennessee, Sika, ‘Cotton is promised tm southern Te role. Raise cotton in Iino and 30% Frit age er anit worker ‘petng Tignes togeiner Such fe the aiference between, a uate where ALL men are free sn & ate, where tomo men aro free. 2Neythont tie” Negro’ cotton fs end." a Jefferson Davis, presl= ‘dent of ‘the Confederacy. Sirs Davia wag one of the greatest of Americana” Halt his aucoeseors Tn Biste ough to he tn ail at TNO, oF shee monte ago. this writer fold yeu of Claude SteKay. & Wont fadian ‘Negros AteKay wrote TRovor three Maess Of nace fos fone or, two radical magazines am Teychea fame" "Sve world ts ming.” cred the poet Foolish women seid “Jon te grap SStitnas ware solng. my seas he ald,” Slekcay’ ventured to Tala, to Seni for the Ameriean Nese. “De Sou not tice of spsakers horn out-of Season and ‘oeyond experience? ‘Acfew dayengo this Welter pend somethere referanee. 1g" the “iy ‘reat tranctcn of the Negra Tach "Phat writer menne Co put the West nalan: Nezro ‘in tho elas with tie Mmerican Negro. How dla Ne get that way? Ta no manner. nelther In latices. charge ere achievement. Teadershihy staiilc ig, Stealth, edueation, (a that’ com Datonn amreeabte to the focus ‘iariadex sm may ‘excels since the hallves ofthat Island are head ‘ang shoulders above ail other West indians. ‘Keen tn mind that the West Indian fq Enatlahe, of English ‘notions. of Superiority” ‘and. Reglisy enosiver Vis trot suare ingal wns eaten was er the Stars apd Stipes MeKay told Grazy. people at Mos. cow. timt the. Amerigaa "Neara Wad ‘ee gene eran. He" missed. the nari, aid We nek? { ‘Avfew. Weat Indian Nesrocs, en- Joxing fecolom for ive feat time tn ReweSvari may” he off nt the arent incart of voc peonte, Americans of Airc conpieaions Heats to the masie ff nation proprent nil fooka bck at {ihe time whem England went whipped by gutragel fortune, - Reports may that Mekay (old, the Moscow conference that some. “Sf2 Hoan Iloed Urotherhood" in the C- EEX. would do itn sll against Sour counts, : “Are you for that Ro fou are spine, we are not any mare for tint thaw we arg for the Tilask'fo Afrien Movement” From Moscow soy hear that the “Colored delenatex” attacked the Recketehee Poundation. “Thin writer, who speaks. for, at man’ Colored Americas a8 all West Inada. societion and. fooila Aros ‘American’ soctelien together. Ie ale eens ee ee 2 oe ‘per coat continuous Stdess rate-and Rio Coincident low production. ef Sag tSE in ose? co West youre tna. go West said great Greely. a See he bk, that’ mage advice are aay" ts ahip nets libres Bas op Sua ese wish that, Norther eet Tata el Stig Sah 8808 cacy Sou dosh cay because ence ae edie help Son 08 yan SF Sat ale wets got won Beate ith 5 tat of Yanks Sma NCiES day of haba” * Roribers white = In Disle ts 2a ata way North” te the aanetilin at be Rmmetie neat ae this rte Bears you eee eee Poor Women : _ Who Keep Up Appearances creed 8 OY, Sian Pe So tee sgt aa itiend” ainone th Beret tate Sree. Ser beer Sencer tminedlatee nccording to the pee Eee terete ie ee iat See = ee oe ne een ae i es aa Seca cca me Teas frocks, and. there. {clends appeared igs Ei eee ieee! [————s he ace ns ree coats Rar cic ares oes Ean ree See ee seh aaa ooo aS Seer e Eeidabenaane ee Sess Bes [ee Serer. cherarais Ppa fae eS ee ae ae eS Sn ener en casei ate ere Sees Perens ee oe a wise eieare Soo Eee as Basra ioc sibel e a ob amare Se Seams Soate ees fav iovee Gee ta ioe hoa NEW GARB FOR D. C. POLICEMEN ustagion’Ds C=Ditbtivo da entree Gay plntoate il ke nets els re ee scr en ener soi Ino longer be confronted hy attend- 2 ee sme cae ee eo oe eo gees ane Sen ars oe Seecroae, ex crete uppoes Secars aan saeens a CLS wise taupe sain aaa see, Maire ae coy coins 8 sen ie eae, a Peet oe Da See eee kee ae SES ks Salat eae Beenie eee tea tae eee Le bs into ee eee a are Ge irae’ tent ferro Se ne, wae ee ct ecstacy ire Ge ah ged el Se etree aes iatacten ee lh eae can era i ie ond see “NEEDLE DEMON’ PARIS MENACE a ee Cet aeiente, on yo tite given fo the originators ot ay iis aie eee site aye pe Seocriparty tan Ee cnanete, teat See Setar habet ta cone Suse he bane See Serer neat eh arrcreaece esthnciae anette ae suas eee tere ere ae etc ees eecremae at Bee eee tine cetae si es Sea tee came Tree Siac mae tatiana Behe ie ete Haris Hea a yan eee eee Sand, See Weaker ce ahentee See Soe a ce see While the needle poinix are helieved rake cove rie pes eoiramrcite stan tare es oe ane ot peste ee 75 KU KLUX IN rhe Hee be Maas te a eae she Cases por Reet Eee ere er ees as Seve eet fos eee ber teeta i Reteeei.am, ae nr ee eee ee cat ste tne ec ee a eee it Ba a Be amse “asec cp ens rcee er ar net ince er a eee ress sreee ie samear? Psnetintg Senet en eee Saeed i ee ee Se aan ea ae ey tera ead a setae eects th oe London, Eng. plan to harness the’ arinds and make thent produce electricity for rural dietricta hs been presented to the ministry of agricul fore. ‘The scheme involves the eree- tion on nitions of low butidings from the sides of whieh will project huge wings. ‘These wings whl be spun by Rie wind horizontally Just above the unde "Proponents of the plaw assert that unttmtted amounts of ‘electricity: can ie obtained In thie way at mint ium ot ost, “Government ope fare. testing ihe schemes and. te proves feasible, {tte panied to build Eeveral et the generating suations In aeeeeerthio. mass aieteiona J.D. Bryant, in Address, Tells of Metropolitan Community Center ‘The Metropolitan Community center, known as tho Peoptc's church. soca Tan Metiopainn Comments ott, Wma tke mate en 2h ore ie een nee avec Cane tn Pee Stes Sencar Seemed 3, SOAR SO a mai oan Seiyear te cb rialen a erent Seer ty Hee enn eee ones 1, Am, fuy_conscous, othe dan | the, parchsleel peli, ot ef EPP ee | ae ape, Sr aediaine i fos ae oot oo| DAS Let raat cont Tea ot he St: DERE | von peches htnr, ‘Bae OND: ithe ree PROM | We Stet Siuvatet hat eh inn fae evbeittes Gara | noc! sawed arte fees Eee Rebeseecome | tel phe gece i Elon tin: eee tame | aiken al? Maueraiat td Tah aa: pee eam (screens tees tau Gh Sergei Peo eiicamiag esi hth der ri nh rtnislaem, ich EM Eel "tue Metfopatiian tho People's church, FAS co cea os oo carat ee: TR a aes eer ECM |e” ne Suess tal one se aniene Tesi, Betatic aad neta Se ee | eae Sel ied CE |S cS ea anes Tar fan, He | aera a eset ecco eMrOemnST: ‘Sndl . anEoceeRpREN pete a etre, tn the community, ET aoc SOR iy agp: mecha ati © RE Minyris, Sek nat eee Bakes Seana sae Sekdy iaitties 1 dialects oie eee the sp Ei ig Rag huncn, pita Aepuumentnl once that he tay at tit eoeeeee Sa prt, TELS eto iat a Seige meee eat Bite eat Pte acne ee! eae ie Saale ah ara ee Soda aha ea Fees Wei rs aceite sont eta Fae? trae ara Ese aes Tea ett cate cfeluatts Pans, Sane ee erie tian Bettie! acai ar ee & eoeraa oe Paciaial Graeme ras ees tah, eee Hing, the counternart in “the” religious Ti ste ene oft tg rem Beet hahaa La cs Pome Ca Sea AR? hate tne Soh ee iaetth heaton Boeey hae ae aire ta Sor amigo aeons Ecie caeetian saa ee ee ina aa Seok ES ces Su 3 ant TE caus, for ted, we, SE a ee PRP Lae act Doe aoe "ioe eeronsh tn na oe eee rte at ebay are eer Bieiaees ase Gi a Bete Set gaa Eeeeo so Se cat Fete cu grag pecia Freee waite mate le ere gen meer af 2, Nt SOARS hy wie, Mie eaten ata ae ais espa ee eeu oh ee ee Udo te a Ee We BS tees Senta fe Rite (oer eh Sing peeps ee So Scie Bevan ae So Ae is Maria Reet te Teer of tated Racha “nets ial Alone sreigats Gre Fate ees er Sr ier cra hie tar ae Be Sai, patiits nde ovement he, tn aio Rai Pea a See ee tae See) ena 8 By eieceeae sia eh Sie cencanerta sain sr iru ae, al hen have = fie Chee ‘Our Race In Ameren 69. yearn age cen aia @ Reh gehts dt Aas Boats iep Sea an a Seer, woan jeurned towards the future, Ske Bee aes Bee SORE PLR ric ie eee ae fe ee tit le ier pe Genet eeriacth ature catia iti, mathe eats ate a Beri ie cata me oe BPs fete Serer co Sree Rr dealt Rae eeaete peau Bee ene tied th aaa aeaiaoey cerca aah ta Hibcanad Meats Murer LE tage Map raat al le BB RS SI Sate a sprees ora ea ag Sesame sane ena an hal a ‘Niany of the prevalent, fornix of re- sg Se i ee Bob nner an tet Se aaa in SS rect bare at fepiebtaains a? mast fersaalra ia ta ee ar Ge eer we Ege Sastre raceme ate see ig Rees cet are atgee aint Serie fe ae a fe ane at ae eeee te gee ah ae ar Seika a Benet ath Sn See oe erase Rie Shiisiatan cep eens bec aise stints Lanta “One of the hopeful signs of the preg: ee ET St git ces carats Sei rama wees ee Soha Berrie eee Sore Ac deere Bes kaos Saami Soe acai aig eaaet oe cemamet ae Shera th ue ih Seated Par condemns Babs Neate Geter ate pee tetas, orier see Earcamaretea ara re dase! Seiten tara Eee ike a re ia Seen Yass ie adr aeting, ogee i nan gay page BENS ee § PAQ..n 15 Haneo?'s guagat that touches the great. Teeth ear aPaanes Os ee a hare ea vet pte tein ae Bc iF sts Senet ha fa, EE pean waite Gets Fea Bical i ha nian tet Beceem aso tcl Eats ata 4g THe Metropolitan. the People's church, ied Teka ge sa GP Re Seen read a Bale.” she. chursha nite hrend, con= the conmuntty tre | conimunter wee eee, det ties sues rel rh Sy. sur eneeost ‘ute, ot "thought have come and wil septs whe Cant iat igus indonship. > oc: een aemeeles Rtunaing “before this great saieits Se Sere aS Fee) f ae Rasen will Gores dhetn Sek ae: the Hinton eit Stery them out upon, tho Te ce er sera career ite eee oer eee ee ieee Genet ace A ite Sige y Roe Pee aan et ‘Sending Its rays ef Unt beyond. the Baas ar a meant ine en eee Oe separation ‘of several hundred members Seer omnes ees Or ead deems "a Se ter ree erate ice aaa cas rie Sle deer Seid etree te Basa see oe ae eo eos Sere ieee ie Cecio tacit ae Fopoiitan, the Peoie's church and Com- [Segunication wae at dnaiesaton. worchy re fn. Tho membership of many of there oes ene Cort Rained thes had become: deeply roots eat Anta the. pensholetent ‘sintun’ of ‘the rats age Sonata ti ate Ghee eee mri of atts eral rege, seat Renate Foor Geen tee Se air eer eee cme soteet Reva See hres weno Sam eno eee oe Baier at arcade ta tana as AG [Se the endorsement ‘of the church afd Se Se Peace, © we ee that fe has troupe together, 29 roany Bier ate ep att com cures aaa a oe ene ears Jeo through an ‘Srganived effort. “The Eeesieeee Se ree eae sere a cai, ate areata, eytha HE gee Barat ea ie eee ete reictioaise eee Ree meretzeeer® a Semaaie Sead. tds SEES irs esl of rogue ss ow se eben a oats explolt every domain of diving “amd eek sey rae, Shae foe Se cone i el Beeedis a sicmeat ae Numan ‘endeavor. This isthe alvine ERIE ass arty el Teomtial ities “/ atts, ‘Retronatttan, gr, the | People's ‘Church. ty an organization of professed world, Untied to elit by mene Watch over “and Shieh oe ied Pi sears fr i Seaver a Ween age Bela ui ii te Fig a Seaaseaits Sra gsitic Tethys ata See ah Soares, TN eri cerns a es ‘The church “exercises all the pow- eer ok ah tpaea ae Hou in ie RO fAgemene of lta. orn vattatra.. il lt Members Ave Stal" eu eae Shs coupes naa ih inode cOfme ihe gritty ent. the church. ‘ad Is helt rennensibte: fo INS ftimigaeslom of the SHE of A Shee abe ht teenth Ser heememer ant conaresaci Fe Soe ae rag ‘oceperste with, the. nator i ‘euching ore te plot idee statlonat”netntbles pat he ssp Feat ie ices eset aati i eau ‘Chet wen. Seteeion eu "The organ mehr Enis" hatlained fot heh oped Bp"tne poe o's ita ont ae Noput go are now fltow-cltizens, with tye. sath and ec“ the househoud ot SE, "Ad atthe tna devon Carat aHiael? baling, ete Atty framed together, ssroweth unto a Fal temple Inthe Lerae-in whom Bap arc" bane topeist (op Sh hank iitloa ec ‘Git tnrodsh the Sire foundatton “upon rhe the Chelsing chured stands. rhe gates of hell shal Soe pretatl ean eine’ wah Nand Se deuaeant fie aetropelttan, the People ehh inte Nhe Prank Ot tse cane SMircness nia"elgltn fs oveTiat it tala biel at atharrent "fre sictevalta the Boone's chore, in mai aiahced is Oi hee aS Ute thee thew deeb nt the ery es cians de Siena mcbinteoe feckom Seite Semele te Escleslstical authorgge it Ir eu een= {fer ot thoughts culturn and action, “Wa Siac ‘in wontarmiadton of hurnble wots iigae Got it'ls Whe glorauw etanged atte sail of Subdenomisnatona hutchet atone use * ‘Br WO, Cook gator tng co the church, an extricheg of ver Searsan an see fintrsh he Bente fetion vof larger: aplrifual wiston. for Hime? sie tes spare of Americans Bi apatae ig the raalane fount Invind a ortugh graap‘ te fanarsent “pencipten deplete ovement: git Ha frond ees Eee"oE ine fons ee ber a> Seopmest: sa Ghratag! dicta His Torey lacatsnis deep sense of Chris: tan ethics and genarosity’ of sentl- Bene acy of gio ty Ge. Pal a tela see pe Sales tra toe aes : ae ba ins Senet ie oe tne oe Se eer strength of character, sho hing Som: Ean “hake tea ee Er arek arate Rae ae eet ae ae Se aaa a eee eee, nga LG cot REE tetige sate Sones Saati ee SSL gee cis Ea Baer Bee eS Eau Qe) mcrae enesser Sheree, tte Gaia She tel ae Felice . 7 Hes aie ete Nea Muslin ane ee ES = Nee eats: Nee fee eee as ND FEB og SEES, 4, Westy donee aa ee MeOeret Sas ten semen Pade eike Seaatis as ponerse sel mee st as, Re SM cee Stance Be Soutuntge ot elton toe EARS Sey of te Songs’ a cineatent interpretation. ir, ones: ‘kee snag in the “esting hex’ should. be sung wih profound Se eect ale Piatt ee eee ae RS dts, * Seed Saris ae aie Sey aren ata a ae omen and: eimclene. management ot Rae arate sch, Kelligent “supervision of the general Suva pSly thn SH nncatlons St ee fenditure.” Under this efficient manage ay Sere ences Boyce se cocoa i cel Ee aes onmooae ee Sao Sean ca ee ine eres tater ears a fs a ais sn fn ace teneaian comme, ei Er ea er ee Seca, ots Serene Sige ease atin eon fervien fg 30 farcreaching in its scope EBrsenemtee te: Stee dim "and. purpens Ho Tnubaidlze those "ahines” which Ee reene ee aie ote iis i aiere eet wana ear a ese uretice axg* ets ih Sree ee ears ime cies ere te coe ar whe ae “tye Eee er areal ae Eocene ee ee aera rtd be eee ween canine ane saad but of thege ‘activities a pecceptlon ot eteat power ab setter Ueap. sense of Ebligation.. Prompted ‘purely “by hu SS, atte haa, Gat Ser ea beeches Set cee pete tba cS eee Silas" ana ‘Cook. the: ckecutlve. sec- Pee Etec tre? BS che ee rie te ne ae ee foro cei ae on, te Eras acters aa sleet eee gee eee reste ee eran cre es eet Hlderation, of members, “and “triends. ‘of ae oe cee corieniae tererses Eee On gereeeaaet Sas EE oy Mair AD in ef Eee eee ore me Foe See deaeer ao Serene sens eee Se eee eee SP ay aale Sees ieee eee nrc otter gt, cot ta han the Metropel- tee ar 2s agit ot aria rials a a iti "Pat fae een Feria Bada ie lt a Sede ger hee Be emo mney a een Re Ere on gy excellence. The vitality of expression eens Mae GRU oral ge ect 8 ae iS a ate jennie Te AL Watkins, the president Tete dint Mh Hh a Besar ath oe See sot ‘ie indy ed he ieatiney cer, teas SOR ie eth 8 Bete Bearer ME pea of its produetiliys (Okscomer che ber Selena wire at Sateen indy Ga aa ce aa escent Broammter ote cis ae ttle si s,grPhane the ea, had a GREEN i Se reonting the houekin and pie ee Saat Pemed te Tae Chetseit aecieiey: coe ene ae cutee, seh Sh ci ean at a Hong hie iene gate Becca ar tics ture an ae Stores tee es ies Sereaeresy aceite ite colette ry ates cnael Fe, ahs RARE Bie tee ae Fuga ein een OE ane ert ioeseers cities hoe ‘Sho may ‘enter to. Sorshin the: Warmth Sa ni ee ek te seca ietcncita' ae igor ces ae oe rae Hine ak Soe g aie Bote ath as a Bre Tie we cane wet tr ot de _Suatting with, 885 members, within eves circle entre, ihe SER eel inews weve suintarish ggpcett Nvithout, fhe: ower: LATE STATE NEWS INDIANA dae cee rhe amet, progam seasered se grr Rapadl Siar Us a Saath ocd. Willan Garland of Three iuvers are en erie es ae Bee dearth sia Pee cs toni esis es te Gah eenerae Gee eal Sontag oa tans Se Hence ice ar Bendis Ue ae, ue ane ben Siem Laura stost and ye Ax De Sloot ee, Habinet eat LCL, Bute Shas inserter seagoing Bienes ah. oes. oe Priel 0 once A Micra ee dese att ey ai acs ile aerate leas s'Sisn se . eit, m0: sis spar hana aaa Gitte taar a ae ee ee So cae ee ony Ob ee acute ea ference at a Weadiand ar guests at airs. Yeung Bree ot uae ot eae ia aS eel coi Perk = : QaKOALE, Ino. achagur a Poameh serene ht fee tna Gadi hae we fa sit, gees areata Reena, wi tetae rans is Ter lie diese alate ee seers att ae metanet e ane Seatene Saree, Pa GReAUE ina lat ven Be Rae, Se int atta Bese Bae Gea sina eke LAFAYETTE, IND. Holland spent Easter Sunday In Terre Meet Wien Sosy pe ata See iisate ganas atta Be Gr maa Renee Soe'inu te of See ass BE BE O° aL neta SESS Banat Bice fee ic ae Eataciat tlt So ye gate fe HOU Bs gal te geet eae ot a aa fs cuenta aa ee CRnee etait eats Sen te te caren toy ee yea Aa Wate Suan 9p Soa. Hees Be BF ut hatiee cae Seay state ten, Sees Rene San tae ee Seohnnie Se GR Siete a, ae eee Ee yea ee Coe ee Ss Saar Bae ISTSSEVEE, pleat” aftse’ acd eas SPS Rotel arate 28 ce Sela stale Santee ies a sae acaet ars za a ieee Cau ae Tne ate linea seopeone va Berea SEG te Bers ent be aaa ae seme 2 ey aon Ns ee eerie ees: Hera eer eee feared nares ae aah fi atts perigd e Hees Sires Mar hee ds Sees Satie! Ae SS Sei ae a oe NE ke e. crurey wend rarnec cape ay St. chura elt ah ater ake See ee a Sl ae ceceait np eee tek Beep de lacs, Sette Fae ener tee Saks Se "igang of Gary nay an the He SRO “toa carers ORAS ara tensed eee atetan yh BEE Sie Perea ae Faas haa omits! Was aang uit eect ble splay Sex aie aaa Heads eae NG, SRE eee eect ae Baers Warncteete tS Bie ease nei ee acs te ean eae ee erat Sacer i Be Hes Gee naeatedies st frase (eh cba ets ieee and ar apt ere arena ian "Tho te ‘Gecigeaan Seba seese te rac Merde ee Rerratngacues panied Pas eee ae Bet Reta sau Wee seinen Pte do BES tekst Sher Moar EL yee tects Berar ponte gia ieee be ces i React ate ianarat Se ESS er rsa ha Gace fot Chicago. hus arrived In. the city to Sof oe tai iar Be Mines erates Sai ert iene satan eae are Be Gein arae <a BES crm aliet de pre ears ee Seiten aati Ri Boel a tl hate ines Srceamtey AP tae eek cece Note Bea Lee eta ae atch Nisees B KANSAS, ea Se Bags us one ganar parser amet Beta thal cee tee he eee a oe pe gS he er eine au, festic aged te Gan St Bah Acie teehee pee te Peat Sa. a SES Sha ane eae Eth abs dart Hos Se ae Larne (SE service wei ue aoe so ai Remi as acer ae Gera ane shies aes et EUs alae hs caneert oe gene Sue ceaiiee Rte anaes Se tae fact ats See San aha eRe hea eter ae eee Ee eee eatre Get HES ai Reimer a EY doe ene areata ne, meee ses ante deeoar cite te Stee eer o Saher ene er et a Se Gn tomate shag at se netoce Tee: teomans, ‘uate (zeman, the _ CANADA‘ scotan Saas tesa ak dic. Mordock, 200 King St. Wy haw been tit for tigee moathe. Botte rex shal ieee Agha anmetimuans gst ae hound alee aes Suaael aemane ris Sk sas aae eae ees Ste corns Seamus Ba a Bt ct Serious anata atin ae Haat date ae cae Tiais pte maaueteroet Se ees case of double pnewimonla, The Pott ie Git tee ee on Se Be Sie riess Sein ae Musteau, 4 Walton St who Suffered site Tian See Sects ee apt Beate aaa mata aerbentie Shy Saale cae Sei Sire aula TRE ehrevnacneete wera! Basi Cue ALE Se a Unelr elent daughter, Florence. it, Ce iets Gee tere G Sey {pte Hospital emis ‘week after A Sal He ag a eee oe Bes a sci, te, tae Se cre Soe ee Soe erate ORAS f ‘TENNESSEE | og MMPI TEN en, , beeen 0 Deane Cae wens tn thig” clay’ Starch 27-31. ite tate Beech ctce inte toa ice, ie a gt oR Headeet Maat ae Be tee Wiig aA ia he oe ee oe ete Hisar chien Serine BES a, Gia then dnarey SAREE See gt AS Sansa Sram ae SES id ete na Stearate’ tag ase Bese eine ae Brg ee hear ree Seni: “oe Elenco iit Enero war are ounce anatase heed Sree a Re red ae Aha SS ti Oeaet fnar as io Raeret he aee nae Be Sri get delonen merc iy ed Wy ae ee ena ePoe ead as ebae 2 A ean halen Featncteen acta abt 2 fat ore hae ei fa Sth Wiaachee™ ae a fic Bt peta Reape eg Host ia eaactneae ae tiie i arena Bete at traies ha aes esd REE ahy arcane incest abet Se Sorat Setaar ne alot Erika gts tims ESS Oe aca Heel elt di site EORWas TG Gatat an NASHVILLE, TENN. The Roger "Willame quartet le now on an #xtenged tour in the interest of ee Npd Sopa Yona man ager of tho Clarion. {ain MeStilian iooqie recover om am operate diay achoel pubilghige’ tart, meen Ue Sieg rand “wiehe for Tite RUE Atk. ‘The church to which Dr. 5.0 Neboweh 2" Tule "We beomnarme ene iendercy ‘ie and eam Bedatiral reception i acacia hit Essie oe Belay Saree sh was irl eba Hate Signe Yaw. wan, tho. speaker of the. day. ‘The Neigh AMé. "BRE CMtn horte ant HOSE Stoo Kate Gael she" Sohnton thaldide te" Solar “St anu ‘Rave. noe ated Tuorouthay aad wil opens HisCaks NOt ake eee * KENTUCKY goes: ie tin, week anh ended “with an ere SEN Gnae Stat Sa Be Beer ts ait, Ballat tet Sea Sty aaa Basa, hs Bane NS Bina See ge ene Bide Stray oe Sach Goes etree be Na Eovedor eemaserkatee Seay Saar act Beene ee Coats ae ste ee net gad at Teele cmt terme bye ien Seruuie eae Bee eu guitar ne Steele ate ean a a eats nae Sa a ip sai Boag euctifea a ag Boke, Geeta dat aes Hes ete iain RESP abo sate erate Ris ae ies Pate inte Pe eet elnaalen aiarae ts ERS Sameer ne A. Sralth. spent the weekend will dennoate Reh ma 4 ae Besta ct SH a i tes Seay aie ae idea ot a Agate Site Beastie Se Res Nici Nata a aay Rebate ti ihe tn uta Rete 2 fat tle Rome EDS MISSOURI f enunswnick: Ho. ai ana Se ate pte ne ig a Har Rete siete WARE SS is Searate, int dhe ae Bate Said ate Gia ti tail SPA toe pent. Satay and Suntan wit eon ie en ates Bey fe elie note caer Ber acpe mca Snag Meat Gi ap wae ee bata Fe ater ce eatin ee Hog Pama Se ees eee GEE ee pace ia Er eee ce SRE male : NORTH CAROLINA CASTONIA, N.C. ‘The "Hightand Athictic association. SARE ns fvgant AS. ETS Ee aac anes tase Panes vleespresidenes froma Fake Se tie ine ema BE Su are dtr came ie megan oye creer te is lee ea “alta ale Bee sacar e eee Seale Wie tee tes it bate, ats ees Fae Aviat nie Se WR mare 8 . TEXAS 4 dn won, rexks poten tera ie aitee Bene Gk Sate aatas eae Son ies Soceres Gerson Komment o¢" walters ‘andbus. Vays. employed. at ones al hence Be atin a totes ae ieaerares cane are Rieter eee Aeron Su emcee eae ‘There should be one Jail for all law setae a eR a USieae or tuntte and Colseed ey in Seg 28 Saw Jour Wanted fa tne it-you say)""1 saw your Wantead In the MISSOURI 6ATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1923 ST JOSEPH MO CLINTON, MO. Estella McDonald, after successfully year, will make her home in Omaha. Jimuald Hall of Graft visited old ac- cademics Toby and her two daughters, Grace and Avery. Miss Dorothy Bhilidur accoun- sors given Estella McDonald before she took her departure for Omaha. The Rev. Rebecca Atwater, Mrs. C. C. M. at Springfield, Mo. Mrs. C. C. M. where she visited with her son, Fred. recently operated by Estella McDonald. Mrs. Elmer Hannah attended the com- pany to visit St. Louis, where she visited Birmingham. Robert Dyers and Edward Birmingham, who they attended the Easter ball. NEW HAVEN, MO. The services at the A. M. E. church naming. Rev. Mr. Jandall preached two good sermons. Mister Jandall Smith, the guest of Mrs. Elen Terry Sunday, the guests of Mrs. Elen Terry Sunday, the their grandmother over Sunday. Mrs. Elen Terry Sunday. All are living their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hass Terry. Mrs. One Jones is living their parents, Mrs. McIlleal and sons were the diner Sinclair Sunday. The A. M. E. church is a rally for the fourth Sunday in April. MALTA BENDINO, MO. Mrs. Thomas has returned home from Canada. Mrs. Thomas is on the sck list are Mrs. Lacy Whealey, Mrs. Sarah Florence, Mrs. Robert Whealey, Mrs. Stevenson, Rev. Mr. Harris, pastor of M. E. church, preached his farewell Williams, who underwent an operation, is doing fine. Willie Gatewood and Williams were marshal Visitors Thursday. MORELY MO. CARE GIBARDEAU, MO. Mr. and Mrs. F. Mitechell left Tuesday to make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Tilman of Poplar Bluff left Sunday for friends. Mrs. Garner is seriously ill at the home of her mother, J. Rev. the Rev. Mrs. Brooks, a pastor of Pleasant Interesting sermon Sunday night. Mrs. L. W. Failchild and J. J. Lee were spending the day with Spencer, Mrs. C. C. Smith, Mrs. T. A. Henderson and Mrs. J. Anderson, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert West of Round Rock home after spending two pleasant weeks with their brother and sister-in-law, and Mrs. Frank West, in Fifth St. COLUMBIA MO Palm Sunday was observed by the Maslane lodges at the thetin Monument. Monica K. of P. lodge was presected at the K. of P. lodge was presected at the Moore, who was operated on at the Parker hospital for appendicitis, is resuscitated. A player was played in the auditorium of the thetin, the sixth and seventh grades; also with the high school pupils. - In a two medals were given. Henry Elliot were given and Miss Anna Sheldon were given. FULTON NO. ARKANSAS BLACKWELL, ARK. Scott Washington, Jr., arrived here sunday from Osage, Mo.; to witness the funeral of his brother, Cornellus (Buddy) Washington, who was killed Friday OPERATION NOT SUCCESSFUL "15 years ago I was operated for appendicitis and later operated for a ruptured appendix. I am one good and I suffered all kinds of torture since. Five years ago I have felt no symptoms or pain since. All stomach sufferers should take it. It is a simple, harmless preparation that is from the intestinal tract and allows the inflammation which causes pain to be allied with the intestinal ulcers, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refund. For sale by all druggists— LITTLE ROCK, ARK. STAMPS ARK STAMPS, ARN. John L. Wheeler, custodian of the Woodmen of Union, spoke at Bluemont on March 24. After the speaking he was guest at a banquet given in his honor by the Wheeler of Sampen, supreme visitor of the city. While he were the guest of A. W. Flowers, Mrs. I. Ross, of Grosse Pointe, with her brother and sister-in-law, Mrs. Meadows, who is running a hotel in Snackover, is at home spending a few hours being spent a few days here with her sister, has returned to school. She returned to her school at County Line and will soon go to her snackover. Rev. G. W. Matthews, in paturing, Dr. J. J. Hammond of Wearmouth, who was recruited from McAllister were the guests of Dr. Lottie Brown died Friday, March 22. She is survived by two sons and 22 nieces and nephews of one of the officers of the Marian route to New Orleans. Mrs. Ella Hlaser and son left Sunday for Los Angeles to Holson Dauley, who has been very sick. Weyart and officers notated to Mobilite stopped off a few hours with friends in route to Alexander Chicago drug store. Send all news for publication on Tuesday of each week not later than Tuesday of each week. LOUISIANA MONROE, LA Bennie Nickelby and daughter, Miss Jennifer's week's visit with relatives in St. Louis, M. Mrs. Queen Lewis and Miss Viviana's 15th of February, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Marcia's trip. Mrs. Marcia's nice trip. The teachers of the Tahoe School are entertained on Friday night, March 2 by class 10, which Mrs. Lai Wuhnens teaches. The delicious two-course luncheon was held. Breard and Congro streets left recently to make their home. Mrs. M. A. Cook, the president of the Woman Home慕妃 Saturday, March 10th. She died at down. You will find the Chicago Downtown Bell, Bell the Ninth 12th street. Jennelle Philip has returned to her husband, Paul Phillips of St. Louis. ELIZABETH, LA. ELIZABETH Clarence C. B. World War II veteran, died suddenly last Wednesday, May 15, 2015. Pythias celebrated Thanksgiving, Dr. H. Johnson preached for them at Yorkville Masons and the Eastern Stars of the same place and a celebration at James A. M. B. church rallied and joined the church. Dr. H. Johnson is pastor, Mrs. Carrie Chestnut of Ludden堡, La. Dr. H. Johnson is pastor, Mrs. Carrie Chestnut of Ludden堡, La. Dr. H. Johnson is pastor, Mrs. Carrie Chestnut of Ludden堡, La. LAFAYETTE LA FLORIDA THE CHICAGO DEFENDER K A N S A PAOLA, KAN. Miss. Beulah, Vantresse of Emporia, Miss. B. B. W. Wilson, mother, Miss. B. V. Wilson, Miss. Susio Lindsey who has been visiting in Emporia, Iowa, is in the city on business relatives. Miss Marle Emma and her party motored to Spring Hill Kana, Susio Shiauther, Mrs. H. A. Frazier is married to Miss. B. V. Wilson. Miss Emma and friends and relatives, Mrs. H. B. V. Wilson entertained the Pastor's Aid Fri- day March 25 for the benefit of M. Olivet March 25 for the benefit of M. Olivet in their Easter which proved to be a financial success. Mrs. H. A. Frazier, married to Miss. B. V. Wilson, entertained with a three-course dinner Sunday, March 25, at his home Robert Allen, Mrs. Bessie Tennyson, Robert Allen, Mrs. Bessie Tennyson, and Mrs. Wilma Vancrese of Emporia, Kiss. Miss Ama Taylor, city nurse 20 to attend her mother who has been Simmons purchased the illuminated room on N. Silver St., formerly owned by the Chicago Defender of this city. HUTCHINSON KAN Rev. E. Henderson, pastor of Bethel M. E. Church, gave a week and reported a fine time. E. K. Martin, who has been a pastor at city last week an route to his home in Victoria Burdick left for Sydney for Wichita, where he met his wife. Winfield, Mrs. Shelly Jones left last week for the East, as is improving. Ed Moss is reported to have presided over the funeral of William Bugh was taken to the St. Elizabeth hospital last week to be operative. INDEPENDENCE, KAN. TOPEKA, KANS. PARSONS. KAN Tuesday, March 6th, at Junior high school, the citizens of neighboring town witnessed the spectacular pageant given for the stones of the Race will never be for the stones of the Race will never be for the creative ability of Mrs. Fansy Stanton Howard of St. Joseph, Ms. the pageant manager of their regular meeting at the New Hope Mansion, about 175 were present. Mrs. F. Whittaker left the Wards hospital for Cofee and Mrs. Nettle Glass was able to leave Brown and Lillian F. Christalion a surprise party Thursday. The honor was given to Mrs. Nettle Glass and Lucile Freeman of Newton, Brown and Lillian F. Christalion enjoyed the evening at Mrs. Christalion's residence, 1890 Clark street. The City Hall Saturday evening, and were heard as Howard, a dramatic soprano, rendered "Christmas and "Springtime," and "The Night Before Christmas" and Brown rendered "He was a Prince." Mrs. Brown rendered "He was a Prince," and Mr. Brown, "At Dawning." WEIR KANS LEAVENWORTH, KANS. Mrs. Florence Towsend Driggs, police matron, is always on the job. She is a after the young ladies at all the dances, and after the young ladies at all the dances, kindly call Mrs. Jack. Jackson, 1908. The play and bazaar given Friday excursions of the Sunshine club was a success the music. The high school students gave a May Saturday performance. Woman's gran Sunday at St. James C. M. E. girl on the afternoon the afternoon was Mrs. H. A. hunt. The main speaker for the evening was Mrs. Mary Mahan, mission church. News was received here of Spring Saturdays. Last month Mrs. Smith was well known here as she formerly Mrs. Webb went to Touche Friday to Mrs. Webb went to Touche Friday to The Rev. T. D. Scott was able to the pulpit at Battalel A. M. church day visiting in Kansas City, Kans. Mrs. Otto Glacomella entertained the Woman's Mite Missionary society. FORT SCOTT, KAN. COFFEYVILLE, KAN. M. Lottie McMuffin and Mrs. M. Lottie McMuffin, both brief visit with homo folks in Mudson, Oka. The opening of the Warrior, was one of last week's most anticipated events, came over from Muskegon Wednesday to sing at the opening of the Warrior. A crowd returned from their honeycomb and the audience furnished suite in the Farley building and furnished suite in the Coopolitan club entertained at whist Friday evening in the private Shuffle company of New York City. Shuffle company of New York City Convention hall this week. Guess seen during Sunday's theatrical dancing of Frank Brown, Hugh Adams, Frank Brown, Hugh Adams, Haynes, Qin Li Bryant, Miss Lois Bryant, Dr. F. Martin Payne, CHANDLER, OKLA. Mrs. Hill and daughter, Zelma, were the first girls to attend the Lilburn county teachers' meeting this week. Mrs. well attended. Mrs. Restatje Smith, who has been visiting her rela- tions with the girls, will be Thursday night for her home in De- partment 101 and Master William Peters, Jr., of Bohye who has been guests in the Sandsman school this week. J. D. Wall, Jr., of Oka- tawa, will be on Saturday and Sunday. Friday at a terained by a basket ball game between Dumbar school Shaynece and Konie, manual training teacher of Konie, training teacher of Chandler. Wednesday the girls gift school girls to met the Dougless school girls on the Dougless court. The score below the first game the Dougles girls have met the first game the Chandler girls have met the Dougless school girls former teacher of Dougless school chaperoned the Favier basket ball team OKLAHOMA TULSA, OKLA. The Rev. L. H. Scott of Pueblo, Colo., was in the city last week. The Rev. R. H. Scott of Antioch last week, who he just closed in revival. Hansford Scott of Sir Antoine last week, who he just closed in revival. Hansford Scott of Sir Antoine last week, Mrs. Cecil O. Grant returned home in the city with relatives and friends. Mrs. Treston Williams returned home in the city after spending a few days in the city with relatives and friends. Henry Vinn with relatives and friends. Mrs. Lizzie Dixon spent last week in Austin. Mrs. H. E. Simpson with Austin last week, Mrs. Lizzie Dixon spent last week in Austin. Mrs. H. E. Simpson with Austin last Saturday and returned. WICHITA CALLS TEX. BROWNWOOD, TEXAS The advisory and board of directors of the Burlington School District of M. Smith Monday, March 5. Dr. T. H. Hutton, the chairman of the board, presided. About 2 members were presided. About 10 newly-elected officers of the Old Folks home were installed March 7. The school is recovering under the care of Dr. T. H. Hutton. The Burlington Baptist church gave an entertainment and social on Feb. 22. Mrs. M. T. H. Harper, the pastor, Johnson, 211 North 51st street. Mrs. Johnson, 211 North 51st street. Mrs. Phone your Defender news to Cooper & Black. 220 North 24th street. Neb. 668. Full and equal justice in the courts of you should obtain. Abolish the Black WANT A GOVEN $1600 TO $2 Railway Mail Clerks Have Please MANY OTHER POSITIONS: City Mail Carriers Costume Clerks Internal Revenue Clerks City Postal Clerks Fill Out and Mail the Attached YOU MUST ACT AT We will immediately send you full tion of the positions obtainable, with description of the work, hours, v tions and salaries. Days of the should get ready now for the first examination after the 18th birthday. DO IT TODAY! TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE CHICAGO BUSI 127 South State-St --- It is our business to that you are fit to have and to hold the position you are now dreaming of. PONCA CITY, OKLA TEXAS TAYLOR, TEXAS BRENHAM, TEX. NEBRASKA OMAHA, NEB. CHICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE ENROLL NOW WISCONSIN Mrs. P. C. Clark of Milwaukee made a visit to Mrs. Sybala Falkner of Milwaukee is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Sybala Falkner of Milwaukee is able to be out after several weeks of illness. Mr. Falkner is visiting at the home of her father of Regent street is out again after several weeks of illness. BELOIT, WIS. Easter was a great day with all the children of a group at her home Saturday and gave each an Easter gift. Will Hirard were the dinner guests of Mrs. B. Hirard B. Reynolds K. Wright and M. Sicknick gave an entertainment Wright for the benefit of the chassy rint. The Rev. Jones, Charles Johnson and The Rev. S. S. Springs, pastor of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, instructive masters at both services on Sunday. Under the auspices of the Rev. Dr. John B. Browne, was served Friday evening, 7:30 to 8:30 in the church, and grandly until to May 6. Dr. L. K. Williams and his famous quartet, the Belzona Johnson of Chicago is in the Belzona Johnson after sister, Mrs. Jabel Bray, 1508 May St. Lonnie Mosley and Derryl Niely Temple Russell was married Sunday, March 18 at 2 a.m. to Ms. Susan Mosley and Mr. Ackerman. Mrs. Sun- dra motored to Ackerman, Mrs. Sun- dra left Sunday, March 18, for Ackerman to Mrs. Mise Magee Lary in her visit visiting her sister, Mrs. Lanar. Hamp- ley will visit Mrs. Lanar, Mrs. Annie Thomas is recovering. Open the doors at West Point and Annapolis to all citizens and abolish custom of appointing white men only. Boils S.S.S. will provoke you in your own case the "burn" of the bloodless Blood- Cleaning Power! There is a reason for everything that happens. Common-sense kills themselves. The bloodless Blood- Cleaning Power! S. S.S. is the common The last GERNMENT JOB? 2300 A YEAR Possant Work, Traveling Continually BOYS OVER Long Vacation with Pay Permanent Employment Rapid Advancement Possant Work Short Hours Red Coupon Now ONCE with a full informa- tion Government big public positions ob- tainable. Adhere me also regarding the talent, hours, work, vacation, and tell me how I can get a position. FINESS COLLEGE Street (Opposite Fair) E YOUR AMBITIONS NOWI DAY AND EVENING CLASSES MADISON, WIS. BELOIT WIS RACINE, WIS. MISSISSIPPI WEST POINT, MISS. PAGE SEVENTEEN Guaranteed Genuine Leather 98¢ Photo-Pass of Identification Bill Fold, Pass Case&CardCase The Vulcan Dale X233 model in Imperial Leather. Strong and durable, with a compact pocket in the back. In closed. The seams are reinforced with rubber, card, loop and identification card. Custodian fee: 2¢. 23- Karat HANDY Send No Money Necessary goods that mail order house carries, goods selected from the warehouses of GALLANT MERCANTILE CO, the world's largest wholesale dealers in Army and Navy. supplies. The farmer, the house owner and rural trade can save money in buying from this catalogue. Write for one today. 40 pages. Free. MERCANTILE CO. 3602 SOUTH STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. FREE One Building Lot Located at MONROE PARK NEW JERSEY Near New York City Will be given away free to the first 30 people of the lot. Entitlement for advertising purposes only. $10 is the Cost of Transferring Warranty Deed Property is High, Dry and Guaranteed Write at once. Be one of the lucky ones. Seal ten dollars in MONEY ORDER for this special offer. Only one lot to a party. ADDRESS Atlantic Home Builders, New 61 WHITERHALL ST. NEW YORK CITY AGENTS WANTED IN YOUR LOCALITY Lafont Edison, 1922-22 STANDARD REFERENCE On All Matters Relating to the Nervus Max Muscular System and Its Subject; Information on This Subject PRICE, 50c and $1.00 SPECIAL RATES TO AGENTS NEGRO YEAR BOOK COMPANY, TUSEGEE INSTITUTE ALABAMA Write for interest-free booklet "What is a Master's Degree?" a physician based on many years of maternity practice, which explains many of the challenges a physician may face. Send name, no charge, no obligation, and booklet will be sent absolutely free. MA/NO CO. Dept. 102, Kansas City, Mo. LEG SORES If you are thin and want to gain weight you will need to have a famous Alexander Vitamins absolutely free. Do not send any money to your name and all affiliations. Laboratories, 909 Gateway Station, Kannai City, Mo. Stith and Seventh Book of Books Egyptian Secrets, Black Art and booklet Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Carden, N. J. Dept. D # Others are doing it. Nell Jones, Twin, N.Y. A-yay, otherwise. Nell Jones, Twin, N.Y. A-yay, this same wonderful discovery. Write for FREE on our website: Nell Jones, Twin, N.Y. address: Neratone Laboratories, Dept. 22 E. 37 T. St. Columbus, Ohio. GOOODYEAR RAINCOAT FREE Goodwill is making an effort to send a bandana raincoat free to one person in the United States. You is making an effort to it friends. If you want one, write today TENNESSEE PAGE EIGHTEEN GALLATIN, TENN. Dr. C. H. Olson was sent in Nashville Wash. on Saturday of Nashville was spent Saturday with his brother, Dr. J. N. Rucker, Miss Alma W. Olson, and Dr. J. N. Rucker, Miss Alma shopping. The D. L. S. club of Nashville night at juno school chapel, Friday night at juno school chapel, Friday night at juno school chapel, with his brother, D. L. Rucker, big rally day at Sunday at Winchester St. Bancroft. He is reached. Mrs. Herb Hirst is contacted. Mrs. Hirst is contacted. Bodice St. Luther Ward of Hartville Bodice St. Luther Ward of Hartville The Missionary society of the M. 12. Mrs. N. Payne in Winchester St. Mrs. N. Payne in Winchester St. The Chicago Defender for sale at the Galleria. DYERSBURG, TENN. Mr. Willie Elli Sherrell, 611 E. Jackson St. left on March 11, 2014. Mr. George Talley and Roy Furguson left Jukes and Curtis Powell left on Sunday for Detroit. Mr. Willie Talley and the Taborcelle Missionary Baptist church rendered a weekly meeting. Mrs. Mittt Cook, captain, Mrs. Ross Paula, captain, Mrs. Dennis dangerously jit at her home in S. Connell Hall, 141 Peabody Ave., entertained the Excolon club in their home on March 30, 2014, favored with a solo by Miss A. E. Tyron, accompanied by Miss A. L. Wade, in serving the luncheon, the Visitation were Mr. Steve Hickey and Miss Faille, the evening. Mr. Steve Hickey and Miss Faille, the evening. Mr. and Mr. Henry Merlion, corner King Ave. and Miss Rose, on honor of their daughter, Miss Rosezelle, on guess were the Misses Jreno Brown, Martha Tucker, Anna Cobble Kelton, Furguson, the Messas, Olo Goins, Furguson, the Messas, Olo Goins, Willie Ben Walters and Henry Smith. UNION CITY, TENN The W. E. club meet with Mrs. Lona Clary Friday. A delightful menu was created in his new home on Greenwood avenue. Jess Thomas leaves for Memphis to Dyersburg on business. A. C. D. Budd will make her home for a while. Miss Mistle Green will leave for Pascagoula to sister. Elder V. J. Horton, minister of Bythville, Ark. is here to God, while the pastor, Elder U. Hester, is holding a meeting at Tubberlaw. J. McCormick, college was in the city Sunday and Mrs. Budd is improving. Weddington is improving in health. See N. J. McDowes for the Chicago 4511, Mrs. Burnett Bratecled is on the sick list but is improving. Mrs. Improving. Mrs. Zola Wess of St. Louis is home to see her mother and is ill. Prof. E. T. Wilson is in Dyersburg and Mrs. Arthur Bell of St. Louis, while in Union City, an eight pound son at Mrs. Budd is visiting. Mrs. Arthur Bell of St. Louis is in the city visiting his aunt, and Mrs. Arthur Bell of St. Louis has been sick for the most few days. MEMPHIS. TENN. If I Send Mour A Suit made to your mourner introduced style wear it, show it to our beau- niful friend see our beau- niful friend and ask for DmM you are a little a little talking agent, talking agent, wonderful new portal or fill out and ma- nage it, a little a little style of letter of mourner, and styles to work from and my new, special offer, all free, from the mourner, and learn how to get all your new clothes fit. Send Seed and Address to This Coupon To BANNER TAILORING CO. Dept 832 First-Place send us your new special offer, 832-755-2000. will be given at the Gilded Baptist church by the Gilded Church choir on March 24. They had their annual celebration at the March 24. The Knights Templar held their annual celebration at the Centen- ary Hall in A. F. Geter, was called in Wetumpka, Ala., on account of the his father. He has returned to his father. HUMBOLDT TENN. The Ross band of Memphis gave a two night reception at Moehls Church and Leslie, attended the funeral of the late Rev. James Day, which was conducted at the Moehls church. The Rogers Bishop Church Monday night to a large crowd. Mrs. Leslie is here to remodel her home in which she was born. She was son was here. Tuesday night to hear the Roger Williams quartet. Mrs. Eliza Ark, where also spent several months, was played to a crowded house Tuesday night. Bishop Cottrell prescheduled a C. M. E. church. He held his council meeting Tuesday. Tuesday, 10, preachers being present. WINCHESTER TENN NEWBESN TENN Sunday, March 11, the community church of the Holy Apostle Prof. W. S. Peyton, gave a concert for the guests of the Bon Air hotel. The Blue Triangle Glee club will give its STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS HA VICTIMS' HAIR RESTOR In the great battle for supreme the course you will pursue, and you always win. It is but nature writes the best doctor, the best fickle, hesitate, experiment, lose a living example such as "Fullo believe what your eyes behold. Fullo" is just as sure to grow. EXPI WORLD' WINDER GROWS HAIR RESTORED. Is for supremacy it will pursue, and the it is but natural, the experiment, lose time, such as "Fullo" be- cures eyes behold, and sure to grow hair STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success life in arriving at a conclusion as to the true nature of your purpose, and one's destiny as a man, you always win. It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the best. When in need you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then why be fickle, hesitate, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with the best haircut, with the best hairstyle, with the best believe what your eyes behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds are doing daily. "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! (RETAIL PRICE) Fullo Hair Food (double strength) ..... 50c Fullo Hair Fool (plain) ..... 50c Fullo Temple Oil ..... 50c Fullo Pressing Oil ..... 50c Fullo is the most healthy, free from dandruff, thicker, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convicts; 50c extra for postage. Fulto Hair Food (double strength) Fulto Hair Food (plain) Fulto Temple Oil Fulto Pressing Oil It keeps the Scalp healthy, free of gives color and promotes an ab- One 36 box box convenes; 6e extr Did "Flu" leave your scalp DOUBLE S Diplomas given. A Address 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 double strength) plain) healthy, free from promotes an abund dances; be extra for your scalp dry DOUBLE STRE is given. A tho address M e., Apt. 2 P Did "Flu" leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO" DOUBLE STRENGTH," 60c, and it rested MARTIN TENN ERIN. TENN. COVINGTON GEORGIA first spring recitation early in April. new building, "Fey O. My Heart" given by Paine college, proved a success composed of the leading young men of Augusta, gave their annual recital, Hagan, the concert planat, appeared under the bursar, Palme College Glef club is preparing their 17th annual recital, to bring to Augusta a noted artist for the season, Mr. Jones, at what is in honor of Mrs. Jannie Burrus of Chicago, who formerly lived C. has started its season's schedule successfully by winning over Wether tacky Jeff. Jeff died at the home of his son last Wednesday at the of Hogansville, Ga. Mr. Matt Holston his son, Mr. Holston, Mrs. Jim Keece is still atck at her home. Luther for Chattanooga, Teen. William King has recovered from a serious attack Colds are merely congestion. Musterole, made from pure oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other simple ingredients, is a counter-irritant which stimulates circulation and helps break up the cold. As affective as the messy old mustard plaster, it does the work without the blister. Let us rub it on with your finger-tips. We will feel a warm tingle as it enters the pores, then a cooling sensation that brings welcome relief. A Woman For Public Admiration Social Gather No Hope, I Her skin is a fright, full pimples, blackheads, etc. be made smooth, etc. would only use daily, in t Cold Flu" Musterola into "Flu." Pacumonia, it at once. on the con- quickly it bottle.....75c and $1.25 Send 10c postage for mailing one article: The 2c mail address SEND ALL MONSTER ORDERS TO A. A. BROWN, Manager PHONE KENWOOD 9538 4723 ST. LAWRENCE AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. MENTING! ULTO" DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" WRING A HARVEST. WRITE On in arriving at a conclusion as to minimization stick to that course, and to desire the beat. When in need you to make the right choice. Do so when you wish to grow your hair, with hearsay, no may be so. You can person, as hundreds are doing daily. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! Write for particulars. $17.15 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. In? IF SO, send for "FULTO" have it restored mail. Terms reasonable G. FULTON 9 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS WEST POINT, GA; MARIETTA GA GAINESVILLE GA. Don't Let That Cold Turn Into "Flu" Rub of Good or Bad That cold may turn into "Flu." Gripe or no, Pneumonia, must take care of it at once. Rub good old Musterole on the congested parts and see how quickly it brings relief. 35c and 65c, in jars and tubes. Better than a mustard plaster MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MICHIGAN LANSING, MICH. JACKSON MICH Miss Marin Duff passed away Thursday after a long illness were conducted by the Rev H. N. Tantal at Shaunner's undertaking parishioners for burial. I. Dekkers is very sick. The Bible band met with Mrs. Emmett Chanwyn, Mrs. J. L. Kirkman was elected president; Mrs. L. Kirkman, instructor, Mrs. E. L. Kirkman, was elected secretary, the Rev B. J. Legasn spent vacation at the University, and daughters are much improved after several days' illness. Mrs. Latha Woods, 616 Eighth St. Mrs. H. Horne of Niles was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cimperi, who accompanied the body of Miss Marin Duff to Chicago, to Chicago, to Chicago, to the Rev John Kelly Thursday. Mrs. Earl Hickman and Leo Hickman of Chicago spent Easter with their PONTIAC MICH oman Lost! Admiration, Ostracized at Social Gatherings. pe, Because? a fright, full of large pores, backheads, etc., when it could smooth and velvety if she use daily, including Sunday, A Woman Lost! No Hope, Because? Her skin is a fright, full of large pores, pimples, blackheads, etc., when it could be made smooth and velvety if she would only use daily, including Sunday. PATTI'S Brazilian Toilettes Patti's La Traviata Powder, white, flesh, brunette...65c Patti's Bleaching Cream...65c Patti's Vanishing Cream...65c Patti's Cold Cream...65c Patti's Special Perfume, per MRS. E. G. FULTON the skole for some time, is improving slowly. Morrison Rydge gave a musical program with the pupils of his music class Sunday evening. SOUTH HAVEN MICH BATTLE:CREEK MICH. Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, arthritis, and cancer, Douglas street, C-491, Bloomington, Ill. is so thankful at having cured herself that out of pure gratitude I am grateful to her fellows just how to get rid of their torture by a simple way at home. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Meryll mails her letters to her friends, and she gladly send you this valuable information you free. Write her at once before you go. ANIZA FATTI BROWN Agents Wanted—Write Agents' Outfits, $1.75 NIU 68 MICH ARE YOUR KIDNE Thousands of Men and Wor Trouble and Never S ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. SPECIAL NOTE--You may obtain a sample by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Klmer & Co. Also, please send a valuable letter of gratitude letters received from men in Swamp-Ioot to he just the remedy needed troubles. The value and success of Swamp-Ioot readers the advised to send for a sample size & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. When writing be SPECIAL NOTE-You may obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, NY. They will send you a sample bottle containing many of the sands of grateful letters received from men and women who say they found Swamp-Kroot to be just the remedy needed in kidney, liver and bladder diseases. The recipients are advised to send for a sample size bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. When writing be sure and mention this paper. MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON Be More Beautiful A wonderful preparation has been discovered that changes short, course half into long, lovely tresses. It gives the hair a beautiful gloss sheen and paints itself healthy into Britain and puts it into graceful folds. This marvelous preparation is EXELENTO QUININE POMADE It has given thousands the beautiful hair which is one hair goal. It has given you the straight, straight, hair goal. You can yourself, to obtain Another marvelous beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that quickly removes skin skininess and clears it in an astonishing manner dure, sallow complexions. If you have a large area of skin that needs to be fitted, Foundation or ward oil for the same path may also be attractive beauty, you soon can have, by getting EXELENTO preparations NOW! EXELEMTO MEDICINE COMPANY. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE-Write for Particulars Somerset avenue is ill again. Measur Smith and Shed motorized to Marshall Mrs. Jannie Grayson and Mrs. Sarah Carter spent Easter in Jackson visiting Silence. Liberty St., entertained Mrs. R. Balley of Muskegon Thursday evening. Covers were laid for six. Mrs. Hazel Dickens Clark is confined to her home few days, being called to St. Paul. A girl and a boy. A girl and a boy. The mother and boy are doing nicely, the girl died. Miss House is home from Monday to Monday to Grisham. They will roil in Chicago. Mrs. Della Smith is House is home from Ann Arbor and is improving slowly. Ars. is up feeling better. B.-Miller is much improved. C.-Miller is up recent operation. Clark Valentine and mother spent Easter in Kalamazoo. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Most people do not realize the alarming increase and remarkable prevalence of disorders are among the most common diseases that prevail, they are almost the last recognized by patients, we use them to diagnose and decorate the effects, while the original disease constantly undermines the system. Weak kidney may cause lumbago, pain or dull ache in the back, joints or muscles, at times have headache or indigestion, at time pause you feel tired, at time or dark circles under the eyes, sometimes feel as though you had heart trouble, may have plenty of ambition to no strength, pet weak and lose flesh. 1000 Agents 1 ```markdown ``` Remarkable Preparation Mohs It Easy For anyone to Quickly Grow Long, Soft, Silky, Lovely Hair. J. A. MILKER ASSOCIATE ASSOCIATE HARTSVILLE S. C. Quite an enjoyable reception was held at the home of the joyful king, and the late Mr. Burcham, March 14, in honor of their daughter, Lizzie, who was born in 1922, in the form of an announcement, in 1922, in the form of an announcement, a happy evening, mrs. Burcham is president of the church and a clerk in the office of Prof. H. J. Butler, where the pastor and a mechanic by trade. The Seed of Christ night at Odd Fellows hall, J. B. Campman, William L. Luntz, Justin Harleson, and George Manning motored to Columbia on a day the world-famed evangelist, who was the pastor, named Charles, who has been attending school count of the illness of her father. CALIFORNIA HANFORD CAI Mrs. Pearl Moulson, the efficient organist of the A. M. E. Zion church, three nights out of six Mrs. Amelia Moore, who again, Mrs. Mary Anderson spent the day in Fresno Thursday. The committee of the A. M. Zion church have organized a club known as the Boys' Hand club. They rendered a presentation to the church Thursday evening. The proceeds will be used band. The Rev. Mr. Blackey of Hartford filled the pulpit last week. Blakeey is highly spiritual, gospel preacher and spoke to the delight of all present. Open up all trades and trade unions to Blacks as well as, whites. DNEYS WEAK? I Women Have Kidney ever Suspect It. If such conditions are permitted to continue, serious results are bare to follow. If you feel that your knee is very well form may steal upon you. If you feel that your kidneys are the cause of your sickness or run away, you should be called the Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the famous kidney, liver and bladder medicine, because as soon as your kidneys are well, they will help the other organs. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the medium and sodium and potassium tablets, all for yourself. Do not make any mistake, but remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, which you will find on every bottle. in a sample bottle of Swamp-Root & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. They will will formation, containing many of the thou- sand needed in kidney, liver and bladder wamp-Root are so well known that our sample bottle size. Address Dr. Kilmer titting be sure and mention this paper. 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 SYSTEM and beauty culture by mail. Persona finishing our course in the weekend we will receive a certificate of proficiency issued by the BEAUTY CULTURE DE- PENDENT GROWER Mr. After learning our course you will be able to open a midwifery parlor in your own town. Use one Scent bar and it will prove its wonderful value— what any one bar send of scent. Send one dollar for a full supply of Hair Grower, at agent's request. Send an agent to an agent so that you begin selling the grower at once, and with your first order, will send you our terms for teaching you the system. Send all money by money order to The Star Hair Grower Mtr. Box 812, Greenbush, N. C. J. H. MILLER LIMBERT PARK --- SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1922 ALL THIS MONTH I will treat all afflicted patients who call, for a reduced professional fee of $12.50 for any single ailment. All sufferers from chronic, lingering, stabbing, and other ailments. L. Hargaroff, stab- vage antigens of vantage of the resection and cure momitor, I give care and attend- ance to the paid the regular healing and cure of chronic, skin and pelvic infection. I work it. I treat people of people of this nation then be- come the best best treatment best local science. $10 X-Ray. Examination $1 Don't wait until the last few days, when Don't wait until the last few days, when provide your preventive care. Most treat- provide your preventive care. Most treat- you pay for results only. Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. and 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, 337 W. MADISON STREET CHICAGO, ILL. GET THIS WONDERFUL RING. If You Can Tell me from a Grave, bear your CORDITE diamonds positively match genuine diamonds in every way. Them from a Grave bear their CORDITE diamonds positively match genuine diamonds in every way. Rainbow fire. They, alone, stand the diamond pattern. Lifetime experts need all their expertise to wear their CORDITE diamond 7-day Free Weara CorDITe Diamond 7-day Free CorDITe and a diamond side by side on the case. CorDITe and a diamond side by side on the case. CorDITe and a diamond side by side on the case. The price printed beats all you pay. No the same cutting as genuine stones. No. 3- Lake Tahoe, California, Gold, Bike, $2,499. No. 4- Lake Tahoe, California, Gold, Bike, $2,499. No. 5- Lake Tahoe, California, Gold, Bike, $2,499. Carat also grants. Beautiful mountains of most mountains in the world. Guaranteed 20-year warranty. Guaranteed 20-year warranty. SEND NO MONEY Keep your money right addressed and number of at least 1. Just send already by slip of paper, going to end around shows by slip of paper, going to end around When rice arrive account shows above 4 When rice arrive account shows above 4 7 days久, send it back and rice will be immediately delivered the next day. BEGINNING IN 333 S. Dearborn 456 Chicago, IL Corporation Importers and Creative Domains STOP LOOKING FOR THE BEST HERE IT IS. FOUND AT LAST WILLIAM H. HARRIS Cures Chronic and Nervous Diseases. Traces muscular Injections. Dr. Jacobs Blood, Skin, Kidney, Bladder, Stomach, Blood, Skin, Kidney, Bladder, Stomach, Lumbago, Scoliatis, Swollen Lumps, Dropsy and Cachexia, Swollen Lumps, Cancer and Cachexia, Professor, Railroad and Hotel Physician, Consultations until curled. Highest references until curled. Highest references Ave, Kansas City, Mo. GN, KY, RM, BURBUR Ocean Avenue, and colors two gallons. 32 per case. Mail to: BURBUR one cuneo Miniature Blender. AIRMORRITOR 160 N. Wells St. Chicago, Illinois NEW YORK STREET SANTA MIDY CARRISON GRAHAM OF BLAIRDEN KENTUCK SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1922 PARIS KY Mn. Nancy Walter returned from Montgomery, Ala., where she attended the University of Tennessee. Thomas Lawson, 69, died March 15. He was married to the late Jennifer Johnson, 28, both of Paris, were married at Cattesburg, Ky., March 21. Mrs. Johnson will reside in Portsmouth. FRANKFORT, KY. Quarterly meeting was held at St. John's A. M. E. church Sunday. The service, the annual sermon of the K. of P.'s and Court of Galanthe was the service. The annual sermon of the N. I. at the A. M. E. church to a large audience. Master Robert Milton will represent our school at Nicholasville in the concordance contest Friday evening and will represent our school at Nicholasville in the bioscore to the Artistic Ten at her home Thursday. The ladies of Corinthian Hall have the Mrs. Armour Blackburn Friday. The Hew. Hallow and wife have the Mrs. Armour Blackburn Friday. The loss of their baby. The funeral services were conducted by parish minister Helen Koye and all ministers of the city assisted with burial. Hunter Koye, Zerone Bob were in Lexington Saturday. Miss Cornelia Barnes arrived at Elizabethburg, Ky., and returned home. Measles T. L. Brooke and K. of P.'s death of a relative. W. K. Burh left Monday for French Lick. Miss Evelyn McCormick arrived to take charge of the Winnie A. Scott Memorial hospital. Friends of the marriage of Miss Blanche Reed formerly of this city, to W. Chuck Reed arrived to take charge of Robh has been confined to her bed with a serious attack of tonsillitis. Miss Ella McCormick Robh is at Harlan, is at horse for vacation. FRANKLIN KY NARION, KY. J. W. Stone and J. W. Hughes of the St. Louis Cardinals played Sunday. Perry Sugar of Providence was the guest of Mr. Miles Cuccinelli Sun. Hussey the player at Jacksonville. Providence will play at Jacksonville. Providence to attend the presidency of the C. P. church. The Marion Tiger of Elizabethtown, Ill. April 12. The Bainbridge Elizabethtown, Ill. April 12. Will play April 12 at the Jacksonville. MENDERSON, KY. Mme. Francese J. Mottin preached her first Trinity Methodist church, church street, after holding a two weeks revival West West to ExxonMobil Friday. The West went to ExxonMobil Friday. The game in ExxonMobil against the ExxonVale team Monday. A impressive supporter of the game program Sunday at the Tuesday night. The K. of P. rendered the program Sunday at the Thursday night. BOWLING GREEN, KY. OWINGSVILLE, KY. Mrs. Bertie Kilson of Aslash, Ky., is visiting Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Warrant, Fletch, Ky., to preach the funeral of Marion Flickin, Ky., Mrs. Curtis Aslash, Ky., Mrs. Mary France of Aslash, Ky., Mrs. Mary France of Aslash, Ky., John White Sunday, Clarence Doley was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Doley, and Heddy Dudley of Dayton, Ohio, was here Monday visiting friends. Anderle Worthong with a short talk Sunday, MIDDLEBORO, KY. Dr. I. H. Miller has had several patients in his hospital since the recent arrival of Mayesville, Ky., has located in our city. Miss Alberta Hazelgrin is home from Stamford, Mass., and is scheduled for the removal of her tonsils. Rev. Mr. Coleman of Mr. H. Hazelgrin, 100th anniversary son for the K. of P. and Court of Calcutta, will be in major operation at the General hospital at Knoxville. She is improving her ability to the Lady's Improvement club. A delicious lunch given by her brother Jr. Jonasson, Tenn. Mrs. Hazelgrin gave the sad news of the death of her brother Jr. Jonasson, Tenn. Mrs. Hazelgrin at dinner Sunday. Prof. James Dameron has one aliquent of new inventions to have in her collection. She has 60 years of high school orchestra ```markdown ``` and band playing by commencement for through the selling of noon lunch bons. Mrs. T. C. Campbell of the Aa- sbury, spending a few days in Abbeyville. The annual sermon of the K. of P.'s at Mr. Moriah, Baptist church by the pastor, the Rev. Coleman, last Sunday at Mr. Moriah, Baptist church by the baptizing at the Second Baptist church Sunday morning. The services were quite interesting. They have been assisted by the Rev. Johnson of the St. John's Feo. Pope and his choir of St. John's his choir. Dr. Bunny a dentist, has located here. He recently was located club was entertained by Mrs. Robert George in her house in Rochester Ave. William Eaton. The high school orchestra will soon be able to furnish the mentions. "Little Miss Jack," a comedy-drama, will be presented in the high school and grammar grade pupils, under the direction of the artist. Frank Buckner has returned from a Bristol, Tenn. Mrs. J. E. Baughman, who underwent an operation in Mrs. Turner of Lynch Mines, KY, who underwent a successful operation turned home in excellent condition. The Easter exercises rendered at St. John's at 5 p. m. were quite interesting as were the exercises at the Great St. John's is indented at Booker T. W. hospital in Barbourville, principal of our city Sunday. VERSAILLES, KY. Misses Ethel Wilson and Mattea Jackson spent the week-end with their parents at home, her school term having closed for this season. Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson spent the week-end at Chinchun, Ohio, and Mrs. Kittle Greene of Columbus, Ohio, were called grandfather, Johnson Lee of the Simmons university spent the week-end Lee, Cant, Thomas Holmes, a retired soldier of the standing army, is visiting Martha Brunham of Lexington spent the day her Sunday. The First Baptist Church in the city held the key to T. Smith, the revivalist, preaching. The Rev. K. D. Hines of Simpson chapel is making a memorial service for the former at indianapolis in April. Miss Luna Millan died last week of double heart disease and two brothers. Miss Pessie Taylor gave a very interesting house program at St. Paul A. M. E. church. MT. STERLING, KY. Matthew Wilson got second prize at the Michaelsville March 31. Nora Macmason of Washington, D.C. was called the winner. Amanda Mackenzie of Washington, Ill. Ben Large has last week to attend the funeral of his sister, Miss Annie Tinton. The dance at Trimble's hall April 13. Johnsons office, Last Main street. LOUISVILLE, KY. MILLERSBURG, KY. Mrs. Jane Robinson visited in Covington last week. Robt. Madden of Covington attended the Thos. Thompson, who has been staying in Cynthiana this winter, spent Sunday at Covington. Geo. Baker of Huntington, W. Va., spent Saturday at Covington. Baker. The Rev. T. H. Cooperand of Hopkinsonville lectured at the Methodist Church. W. Brent fell Sunday for a two-week visit in Virginia and Texas. Mrs. Noel Ingstegg of Covington. Mrs. Leilita Ransom of Dayton. Ohio attended the funeral of her brother Grand Simpson. Grand Grant of Dayton. Thursday was buried Friday. Serv- 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 Frea to Prove This ives were conducted from the Methodist church by the Rev. J. M. Hodgez, Mrs. M. Hodgez, and Mrs. Robert Sunday in bad health for some time. Charley Collier, 60, died Tuesday night and was laid to rest at the Methodist church and Mrs. Robt. Derrickson entertained a number of out-of-town guests. Friday night, Mrs. Amanda Fuller and Mrs. Amanda Sunday, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Turney Sunday. Her Hair Grew Dr. E. S. Lee, 1716 E. 12 Dear Doctor: Just a few lines to let ment has made my hair grieter for the most wond been using your hair pre grown fourteen (14) inch Before I started to use places my hair was not I lore and smooth that I c All litching of the scalp a and my friends all want beautiful. So many of my friends I want to be your agent sell a great many boxes. Please send me your "True Dear Dr. Lee: I have received and g quick writing from Hair lighted with it, and am It is giving perfect sa the Dr. Lee's Tonis Hair Dr. Lee's Tonic Pressing Dr. Lee's Pres Hair Grew 14 Inches in 4 Months Anderson, S. C. July 20, 1922: S. Lee, 1716 E. 12th St, Kansas City, Mo. Doctor: A few lines to let you know how your wonderful treaties inside my hair grow. I just must say that your hair is the most wonderful I have ever used. Since I have ing your hair preparations (tour months) my hair has are I started to use your Grower and Shampoo. In some my hair was not long enough to plait, but now it is so smooth that I can plait it easily in one two plaiting of the scalp and shampoo has entirely disappeared. Friends all want to know what has made my hair so out. Many of my friends are wanting your preparations, that to be your agent in Anderson, and I know that I can treat many boxes of your preparations for you. I send me your agents' price list by return mail. Sincerely yours, Mrs. Evelyn Gallard. Anderson, S. C. A. Her Hair Grew 14 Inches in 4 Months Her Hair Grew 14 Inches in 4 Months Dr. E. S. Lee, 1716 E. 12th St. Kansas City, Mo. Dear Doctor: Just a few lines to let you know how your wonderful treater is the most wonderful I have ever used. I just must say that your hair grower is the most wonderful I have ever used. Since I have been using your hair preparations (tour months) my hair has grown. Before I started to use your Grower and Shampoo, in some places my hair was not long enough to plait, but now it is so browz and smoothed that I can easily do my hair. And dandruff has entirely disappeared, and my friends all want to know what has made my hair so beautiful. Many of my friends are wanting your preparations, that I want to be your agent in Anderson, and I know that I can sell a great many boxes of your preparations for you. "Truly Wonderful" Dr. Lee: we received and given a thorough trial your wonderful worlding Safety Hair Strengthener. I am more than than deserved to thank you for your kindness and it to allow giving perfect satisfaction, and now I want you to send Lee's Toni Hair Grower. Dr. Lee's Sage Shampoo and his Tonic Pressure will enclose money order. Sincerely yours. I have received and given a thorough trial your wonderful quick working Safety Hair Straightener. I am more than delighted with it, and am glad to recommend it to others. It is giving perfect satisfaction, and now I want you to send the Dr. Lee's Tonsi Hair Grover, Dr. Lee's Sage Shampoo and Dr. Lee's Tonic Pressure, and enclose money order. Simply yours. R. Lee's Pressing Oil Far Superior S. Lee. Dr. Lee: Having given your Safety Straightener, Tonic Press- er and Shampoo a thorough try-out, I am glad to be able command them with my highest praise to other ladies of r dressing profession. Pressing Oil is far superior to all others I have used, wonderfully, makes the scalp healthy and free from and I can marche my heads with perfect certainty we wave will last. This is the only pressing oil I have det that will permit the hair to be marcelied after using. dressers have my assurance that Dr. Lee's products will advance among the accessories of the hair dress- istry. Dr. Lee's Pressing Oil Far Superior After having given your Safety Strengthen, Tonic Pressing Oil and Shampoo a thorough try-out, I am glad to be able to recommend them with my highest praise to other ladies of the hair dressing profession. After having given yong ing Oil and Shampoo at tl to recommei nt on wiltl the hair dressing professi on. The Pressing Oil is fai t. It presses wonderfully, m dandruff, and I can mini that the wave will hast. ever used that will permit Hair dressers have me are a distinct advance am ing industry. Voe Miss The Pressing Oil is far superior to all others I have used. It presses wonderfully, makes the scalp healthy and free from dandruff, and I can marvel my heads with perfect certainty. I have never had a break in the hair that ever used that will permit the hair to be marred after using. Hair dressers have my assurance that Dr. Lee's products are a distinct advance among the accessories of the hair dress- "Worth Its Weight in Gold" Dr. Lee: Reply to your letter Jan. 29, wish to say your Dr. Lee preparations give us great satisfaction as your winner. Lee Safety Hair Straightener, and they are so good ARE WORTH THEM WEIGHT IN GOLD, to persons who dandruff, dry scalp, or falling hair and other scalp. Dr. Lee Safety Comb is a wonder—the finest I ever usd. Very respectfully yours. In reply to your letter Jan. 29, wish to say your Dr. Lee deserve your safety and care. We are so grateful to the Safety Dr. Straightener, and they are so good THEY ARE WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD, to persons dandruff, dry scalp, or falling hair and other scalp disgrace. In reply to your letter hair preparations give derful Lee Safety that THEY ARE WORTH IT who have dandruff, dry diseases. Your Lee Safety Com Very It's no trouble at all t and address on the c and mail it. SEND —and the LEE SAF and mail of DR LENG Your Lee Safety Comb is a wonder—the finest 1 ever usd. Very respectfully yours. Ams. Viney Rankins. 3717 South LaSalle St. Chicago, Ill. SEND NO It's no trouble at all to order. Just write your name and address on the coupon in the corner, cut it out and mail it. SEND NO MONEY—just the coupon —and the LEE SAFETY, worth $3, and the $3 worth of DR. LEE'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS—total, $6 worth, will come to you at once. When it is delivered pay the postman only $3 and postage, and the whole $6 worth is yours. But pear in mind we GUARANTEE our goods. Use these great hair preparations, and the Lee Safety for 15 days, and if you are not more than pleased It's no trouble at all to order. Just write your name and address on the coupon in the corner, cut it out and mail it. SEND NO MONEY—just the coupon—and the LEE SAFETY, worth $3, and the $3 worth of DR. LEE'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS—total, $6 worth, will come to you at once. When it is delivered pay the postman only $3 and postage, and the whole $6 worth is yours. But bear in mind we GUARANTEE our goods. Use these great hair preparations, and the Lee Safety for 15 days, and if you are not more than pleased with your bargain, send the unused preparations and the Lee Safety back to us, and we will at once return your money, all of it, $3, back to you, as soon as the parcel reaches us. On these terms YOU CAN'T LOSE. You are not only getting a most unusual bargain, but getting it MINNESOTA Dr. E. S, Lee. City. Dear Dr. Lee: Dear Dr. Lee: THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ALABAMA BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Henry LEE S. F 4 Months C. July 20, 1922. Mo. wonderful treat- ay that your hair is. Since I have platis) my hair has shampoo, in some but now it is so one or two platis, rarely disappeared. made my hair so preparations, that know that I can for you. return mail. Hallard, Anderson, S. C. Above is a a Safety Hair ever, can giv and beauty, greatest wi- attractively. All metal p not only the straightener you own a To heat the shown in the When the e into place, and tangles BURN THE Dr. If your wonderful ism more than de- t to others. want you to send age Shampoo and lose money order. Mrs. Lenora Armstrong, 1226 Cabot St. Philadelphia, Pa. Pressing Oil Far Superior When your Safety Straightener, Tonic Press- ove it through tris-out, I am glad to life with my highest praise to other ladies of profession. It is far superior to all others I have used. I make up your health and free from marcel my heads with perfect certainty last. This is the only pressing oil I have permit the hair to be marcelled after using. Give my assurance that Dr. Lee's product enc among the accessories of the hair dress. Very truly yours. Miss Franklin Milton Beauty Shop, 1834 Paseo, Kansag City, Mo. "Gold" buy your Dr. Lee has your wow- they are so good GOLD, to persons and other scalp finest 1 ever usd. I am going ited number STRAIGHT LARS WORK —that is y Mrs. Vince Rankins, 3717 South LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. D'NO M write your name mer, cut it out st the coupon and the $3 HAIR PROM me to you at only $3 and yours. But your goods. Use the Lee Safety than pleased under a MO must repeat great deal of but a short ti no chances of this wonderf world's fines absolutely Same ARATIONS. SIX DOLLAR if you fill out SEND NO MONEY Here's Your Opportunity! LEE SAFETY HAIR STRAIGHTENER FREE! Above is a small illustration of the Wizard Model, Lee Safety Hair Straightener. This little picture, however, can give you no real idea of the instrument's size and beauty. The Lee SAFETY is 9 inches long and its greatest width is 2 inches. It is splendidly made and attractively finished. The handle is of turned walnut. All metal parts are heavily nickel plated. The Lee is not only the best performing, but the best looking hair straightener made. Your friends will envy you when you own a beautiful, efficient LEE SAFETY. To heat the Lee Safety, simply loosen the set screw shown in the picture, and lift off the safety guard. When the combing bar is heated, slip the guard back into place, tighten the screw and comb away the curls and tangles. Go as fast as you like—YOU CAN'T BURN THE SCALP. The polished loops of the safety Dr. Lee Hair Preparations Are Truly Marvelous While perfecting this amazing instrument for straightening the hair, Dr. E. S. Lee has also perfected the most successful preparations for the treatment of the scalp and GROWTH OF HAIR ever discovered—not by The Sage Shampoo BEGINS my improved system of hair-culture by removing, dandruff and making the scalp clean and healthy. The Tonic Hair Grower COMPLETES the treatment. Used faithfully, it will I am going to give away FREE OF CHARGE a limited number of my famous LEE SAFETY HAIR STRAIGHTENERS with an order for THREE DOLLARS WORTH of my great Dr. Lec Hair Preparations —that is you will receive, SIX DOLLARS WORTH under a MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. But we must repeat that this special offer will cost us a great deal of money, and we cannot hold it open but a short time, and you must act QUICKLY. Take no chances of being "left out" of this free-gift of this wonderful Lee Safety Hair Straightener. The world's finest hair straightener—the world's ONLY absolutely SAFE hair straightener, and a full treatment of the world's most successful HAIR PREPARATIONS. SIX DOLLARS worth for only THREE DOLLARS if you fill out the coupon and mail it TODAY. Address: DR. E. S. LEE, Dept. A, 1716 E. 12th St., KANSAS CITY, MO. DR..LEE'S TONIC HAIR GROWER .....Price 50c per box DR. LEE'S TONIC PRESSING OIL .....Price 50c per box DR. LEE'S SAGE SHAMPOO .....Price 50c per box Here Is My Amazing Offer: POSITIVELY ONLY ONE OF THESE OFFERS WILL BE ALLOWED TO EACH PERSON ```markdown ``` IN ORDER TO ADVERTISE AND PROMOTE A WIDER DISTRIBUTION OF THE WONDERFUL DR. LEE'S HAIR PREPARATIONS her cousin, Mrs. P. C. Nall, of Huntville, Ala. Wednesday evening at her son and family thank the friends who were with her sympathetic during evening with the Romeo Friday at the affair. This club is composed mostly of the younger son. Madam Clibby and Mrs. M. L. Harrahs has as her guest Mrs. Bass Johnson of Detroit. Mich. former teacher in the city school some weeks ago. Mrs. L. Harrahs has as her guest Mrs. 64 Gardesan Charity club Thursday at her new home, 867 Cove members enjoyed progressive what. Madames Durre and Lambert carried Hutchinson was visitor and gave an interesting talk on club work done by Mrs. Bass reformatory at M. Melgs and the girls home. Annual dance early in Anhel. The Cosmos club met with Mrs. T. C. afternoon. The meeting was a health meeting. Miss Foster demonstrating health to the health. Miss Rosa Mashaw was the winner in the Cloud Beauty Pratt City. Mall all news to 305 N. 18th St. Call all news to 305 N. 18th St. Call all and get your nurses Friday, Saturday and Sunday. FLORENCE, ALA. Mrs. K. Brennan, children are guests of Mrs. Edward Hollyfield. The FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY, this quick, SAFE, patented hair straightener will be given away FREE OF CHARGE. Read and take advantage of this special offer and, make yourself the proud and happy owner of this splendid product of a Negro inventor's genius. guard slide smoothly over the scalp, but they do not let the hot combing bar touch the head at any time. You have seen the famous Lee SAFETY Hair Straightener advertised. No doubt you have wished to own one, because every member of the Race NEEDS one. Straightening the hair with the LEE SAFETY HAIR STRAIGHTENER is as simple and easy as combing it—and just as quick. And you couldn't burn or cut the scalp with a Lee Safety if you tried. Old style instruments are dangerous and unsatisfactory because they are likely to burn or scratch the scalp, and these injuries can easily cause blood poisoning and baldness. The patented SAFETY feature is found in the Lee Safety Hair Straightener ONLY. It has been awarded full patent protection by both our own and foreign governments. No other manufacturer can produce such a straightener. guesswork, dreams and other tomfootery, but by careful, scientific study of every phase of diseases of the hair and scalp. The results of his many years of study are his now WORLD FAMOUS positively promote the growth of vigorous, lustrous, silky hair. The Tonic Pressing Oil, used with the Lee Safety Hair Straightener, gives wonderful gloss and permanence to the straightened hair. FOR THREE DOLLARS—a Lee Safety, regular price $3, and three boxes of Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower, $1.50; two boxes Dr. Lee's Sage Shampoo, $1; one box Dr. Lee's Tonic Pressing Oil, 50c. Total $1X DOLLARS. All of this valuable merchandise you will receive for $3. USE THIS COUPON 1716 East Twelfth St., Kansas City, Mo. Dear Sir, I accept your special offer. Please and me three houses of Dr. Leo's Tonic Hair Grower, two houses of Dr. Leo's Sage Shampoo, one house of Dr. Leo's Tonic Frescing, two houses of Dr. Leo's Safety Hair Straightener, for which I agree to pay $2 and payment for the trimming of the hair. If that I find all of the articles not exactly as represented, I will return the unposed paper and all preparations, and the Leo Safety, in good condition, and you are to refund my $3 at once. SEND NO MONEY Just the coupon, but have the $2 ready for the付邮 when your parcel is delivered. Money back if not all satisfactorily. Rev. Kerry of Nashville, Tenn., is in Florence as guest of Rev. Mr. Green, who is the author of children in honor of her son's birthday. Mrs. Louis Mitchell is ill. The Reeder is in ill. The Home Foreign Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Emmett Reeder Sunday, March 22. Mrs. Emmett Reeder met at the home of Mrs. Ruby Butter. ENSLEY, ALA. Mr. and Mrs. John Boatwright are happy over the arrival of a fine boy, Mr. Joseph Woodson, nicely at the home of her mother, Mrs. Nina Woodson, in Doocan, MN. Mrs. Nina Woodson, Mrs. Mary Mossey went to Doocan Sunday to visit her mother, Mrs. Mary Wright, Mrs. Maggie Brown spent the day in Doocan with one of her sisters, Mary Cooper has gone to the T. C. L. hospital for treatment in Ala., reached for Rev. J. F. M. Jinkins Sunday night, and attended 10 days meeting. Mose Berris has bought a Ford car. George Gillard, Mrs. George Hay, avenue G. Fairfield, is sick. He is resting at the home, rested his home. You was pecked was never intended for a toothbrush holder. If you must carry it get a saltary bag for that purpose. In fairness to your newspaper please inform me when answering these wants-ads. Oppor FOR STRAIGHT FOR A SHORT SAFE, patented given away FREE and take advantage and make yourself owner of this splice inventor's genius. guard slide smoothly over the let the hot combing bar touch. You have seen the famous Lee ener advertised. No doubt you one, because every member of Straightening the hair with the STRAIGHTENER is as simple—and just as quick. And your scalp with a Lee Safety if you ments are dangerous and unsure are likely to burn or scratch. The patented SAFETY feature Safety Hair Straightener ONLY full patent protection by body governments. No other man such a straightener. the Prepar Marvelous guesswork, dreams and other ful, scientific study of every hair and scalp. The results study are his now WORLD F Price 50c per Price 50c per Price 50c per positively promote the growth silky hair. The Tonic Pressing Safety Hair Straightener, give permanence to the straightener. amazing O PROMOTE A WIDER DISTRICT R. LEE'S HAIR PREPARATION FOR THREE DOLLARS—a L $3, and three boxes of Dr. L $1.50; two boxes Dr. Lee's Saf Dr. Lee's Tonic Pressing Oil LARS. All of this valuable receive for $3. IS WILL BE ALLOWED TO just Mail the USE THIS Dr. E. S. Lee, Dept. A. 1716 East Twelfth St, Kansas Dear Sir: I accept your special offer. Hair Grower, two boxes of Dr. Lee's Barg Hair Grower, two boxes of Dr. Lee's Barg All Day Grower, I accept, and the Wizard I agree to pay $3 and postage to the postm that if I find all of the articles not exact items of the Dr. Lee hair preparations, and to refund my $3 at once. Name Full Address SEND NO MONEY—Just the cost your parcel --- PAGE NINETEEN CAMDEN, N. C. fortunity! RIGHTENER TIME ONLY, this quick, hair straightener will be FREE OF CHARGE. Read advantage of this special offer yourself the proud and happy blendid product of a Negro us. the scalp, but they do not touch the head at any time. Lee SAFETY Hair Straightener you have wished to own of the Race NEEDS one. The LEE SAFETY HAIR tool and easy as combing it you couldn't burn or cut the you tried. Old style instruc-tionsatisfactory because they touch the scalp, and these in-posed poisoning and baldness. Texture is found in the Lee ONLY. It has been awarded both our own and foreign manufacturer can produce rations us ter tomfoolery, but by care-phase of diseases of the parts of his many years of FAMOUS er box er box er box wth of vigorous, lustrous, using Oil, used with the Lee gives wonderful gloss and ened hair. Offer: TRI- ONS Lee Safety, regular price. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower, package Shampoo, $1; one box Oil, 50c. Total $IX DOLL-merchandise you will re- EACH PERSON Coupon S COUPON Kansas City, Mo. Please send me three houses of Dr. Lee's Tonic Shampoo box, Dr. Lee's Tonic Shampoo model, Lee Safety Hair Straightener, for which technician or postmaster on delivery. It is understood personally as expressated, I will attend the unused por-dual the Lee Safety, in good condition, and gun are coupon, but have the $8 ready for the postman when mail is delivered. Money back if not all satisfactory. --- UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME HAIR VIM TRADE MARKS GOLD ON ITS MERITS ALL OVER THE WORLD GUARANTEED TO POSITIVELY GROW HAIR ON MONEY REFUNDED FROM PAYMENTS, SELLING ONE ARTICLES, WHITE FOR TERMS AND TERRITORY HAIR VIM CHEM. CO. Home Office, 1234 U St. N. W. 118 W. 130th. M. Y. Megion Defender keeps writing PAGE TWENTY Washington, D. C., April 6—It is an annual event for the 196-room building to replace the plastered, and that all plans and specifications for the end of the present fiscal year in Dunbar High School The Dunbar high school student body, the faculty, parents, patrons and students, the school board, the church Monday, March 21, in celebration of the program consisted of a musical selection by Miss Gladys Davis and a choir, and senior classes upon the subject, titled in their occasion of the fundraiser. The affirmative side, defended by Joan O'Neill, the Theodore Lutts, seniors defeated the negative side, defended by Miss Dora Johnson, seniors. The debate was well defended, the students. Herbert W. Howell, in disliked English journalist and the New York, was the guest of the school reception April 4 in the Dunbar army. The president of the club is formed among the girls at Dunbar by the girls on several trips. The girls club are plummed on several trips. The girls club is hosted on the Easter vacation. The basket full of teams of the academic team is in favor of the academic team. The story of that name, was shown Thursday afternoon for the benefit of the school. --- Personal Profferings Mrs. Norman Dies 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 every day at D. N. W. PHONE LINCOLN 512-745-2222 J. I. GREENLEASE, Prop. REPUBLIC AMERICA'S FINEST COOKIES' VALLEY - Toon, N.J. W. P. SANFORD, Manager Sundays and Holidays, to 11 p. m. Saturdays, to 12 p. m. Sundays, to 11 p. m. BRANSON'S ORCHESTRA GEORGE O. BATTLE, Conducting The Happy Four Church Chantings At the "Y's" USC Junior Jottings Good Morning Judge! Theatrical Thoughts through The special event is the Republic for next week is that great The Milton Prodige, Farrar, and a Seth York Tailor, "How, Farrar, and a Seth York Tailor, "How, April 8 and 1, 6, sun March, 4, at 3:20, 3:20, 3:20, 3:20 p.m., in the original Prayer Pellet Mottion Chanlson hotel, with Hillel Pellet Mottion Chanlson hotel, with Hillel of candy is with every ticket purchased on Sunday, April 8, between 2:20 and 2:20 p.m. Hotel Happenings Deaths of the Week THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Marriages of the Week NEVADA COLORADO Mrs. Martina Hall, who has been nee daughter of the late Wallace of Cañon City held a week's pavilion in the Baptist Church of Bont- ley, New York, where she was a youngest daughter, Catherine, of Ak- nake, of Cañon City, in Boulder. The Phyllis Wheatley Girls Girls gave a Leaf to the Y, W. C. A. for their mothers and their children. The Blue Haze left for an indefinite stay in Kansas City of Boulder turned out to the Gorge Miracle Theater where she chestra is playing all the late pieces. The Gorge Miracle Theater at their first dance. Sari Carter leaves or Darrin next week to remain there until school ends. In the future, George Reeves has purchased a new automobiles. "GOES OVER THE TOP" AND NA Straightens stubborn or harsh hair not make the hair "Red," but m weeks. MADAGASCO is a highly dandruff remover. Wash the ha better after each washing. MAD jar, enough to last from six mon The two together sent anywhere. Write name and address plainly. All good DEALER Straightens stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "Red," but makes a jet black finish that will not wear off. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. MADAGASCO is a highly perfumed, soft lathering cream. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. Wash, the hair any time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after each washing. MADAGASCO is simply "different from the rest." Price: $1.00 a large jar, enough to last from six months to a year. NOIR-OL, a native perfumed jet black dressing, 35c. The two together sent anywhere, postpaid, for $1.35. Special prices to druggists and barbers. Write name and address plainly. Postage charged on all C. O. D. orders. No personal checks accepted. Morris Singer's Drug Store, 456 E. Washington St., Straceau, N. X. Heggen's Barber Supply Co. Inc. SW West Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Moss Brickley, 2604 Howard St., New Orleans, N. X. Stubbs, 2604 Collette Grove, Allen Sanders, Co. C 518th In. Cum Harvey, Douglas Art. Bignold Drug Co. State and Indian Ave., 51st and Grove St., 51st and Cottage Grove. Wilgertown Grove. 456 and Indian Ave., 3458 Cottage Grove; 4134 Cottage Grove; 35th and State St. O'NEALL CHE AROUND By CHARLES E. FREEMAN Doston Office, 798 Tremont St. AROUND THE HUB Mr. Joseph Coulby 637-754 Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of New Orleans, La., were visitors in the city of St. Louis. There were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Watson of 72 Stirling St. Miss Bertha Hobson of 72 Stirling St. Bell of the same address were married Swain. The ceremony was performed the ptationage of the Columbus Ave. S. Chapman of 7 West St. Cambridge, S. Chapman of 7 West St. Cambridge, A. Ave. were married by Rev. B. W. Swain Saturday evening. The ceremony was the bride, Mr. Check is in usher at the bride, Mr. Check is in usher at the bride, Mrs. Mary Green, formerly of Harvard Ave., Winchester, Mass. away at the home of her daughter in St. Louis. The residence of her daughter Thursday afternoon and was conducted by Rev. B. W. Swain. There were a number of her Boston and Winchester friends in usher Surprise Party Although Alex Jones of 179 West Canton St. told the court that he had a Baltimore Mills knife, when he knocked her unconscious, he was unable to convince the judge, who was sentenced to three months in the prison for the murder of hundreds of dollars was the fine imposed on Joseph Jackson in Jackson, which said it was his first offense. A four months owning a Baltimore of 148 frontway St. Chelsea, for flashing Payton Stone on the gun, Jackson was used as a weapon used as a hawk knife. Baltimore's attorney others wished to make a gunbomb joint out of the Baltimore home. The gunbomb others wished to make a gunbomb joint out of the Baltimore home. Another gunbomb owner over a gamble. Another MAN OF 60 REGAINS VIGOR HE HAD AT 35 New Orleans Resident Tells of Wonderful Recent Science Discovery D. W. Wood, 60, of New Orleans, La., declares he has virtually been made a doctor of korean compound, which is pronounced superior to "gland treatments" as an anticancer agent. He brought me back to as good, healthy health, and he writes, "I am apparently as supple as it 82. Mr. Wood says he would not do him a favor, the compound has done for him. He treats me in treatment in tablet form, absolutely harmless, but the most powerful invigorating agent. He produces amazing bounty in nerve centers and certain blood vessels. He produces amazing bounty in tests it has won the prizes of thousands, premature age and lack of vital energy. He satisfies in cases that defy other treatments. Elderly people pronounce Knowing that this news may seem wonderful, we invite any person needing the compound to contact us, enough for double-stretch involvement, enough for understanding that it costs with the understanding that it costs the guaranteed invigorator, write in strict confidence to the Melton Labor- er, 1015 Massachusetts Parkway, Kansas City, Mo. If you prefer, you can write to the company, ask for name, without money, and pay the postman $2 and postage on delivery. In either case, if you report the your money, immediately the korexy compound has not given you satisfaction the laboratory will involve your money. This offer is fully guaranteed, so nobody need hesitate about accepting it—Advert. NATURE'S CO on or harsh hair in 15 minutes. "Red," but makes a jet black CO is a highly perfumed, soft la- wish. Wash the hair any time with washing. MADAGASCO is simp from six months to a year. NO sent anywhere, postpaid, for dress'plainly. Postage charged' All goods sent immediate DEALERS IN CHICAG All goods sent immediately on receipt of order. MAKDA Obermann Pharmacy, 434 and State St. B. & O. Drug Co., 3185 St. Suite 100 B. & O. Drug Co., 3185 St. Suite 100 Matthew Pharmacy, 434 and State St. Lawrence Ave., Schoenfeld Pharmacy, 4665 State St. Schoenfeld Pharmacy, 4665 State St. Mutual Drug Store, 3858 State St. Mutual Drug Store, 3858 State St. Arg. Drug Store, 3101 Indiana Ave. Roman Drug Store, 3101 Indiana Ave. Dr. Drug Co., 3024 and State St. Eldin Drug Co., 3024 and State St. Eldin Drug Co., 3024 and State St. Citrus Co., 434 and Michigan Ave. PHONE CALUMET 3704 League of Women At the request Thursday night meeting of the league the largest in a literary treat in the form of a lecture on the life of the poet Leibrauthta. He was introduced by the high philosopher, attained by Mr. Benthuisthwaite in the literary treatise of Cotton Valley, Ala., is staying at the academy, is lecturing here in the interest of her a series of white parties will be held at the League Wednesday evening by Ethel C. Price and Mrs. Crace Adams. Deaths Mrs. Mabel L. B. Lewer of St. Mary's died on Monday. Funeral services were held at the Ivonne Baptist Church. Dr. G. Thompson, officited. Interment was survived by a devoted son, Osceola and a daughter, William, as we were buried at Broadway St. Malden, died at his internal services were held at the Poetical Society. The Summer lodge of Old Fellows and was a member, were represented at the funeral and performed at the memorial. Survived by a devoted wife and a memorial, Little Geraldine A. De Rocha. EVERY WOMAN a BEAUTIFUL together with a cl Woman's success is her bea Pomade. Instructions on boxes - Hairdresser. Gloria Skin Prep EVERY WOMAN should have a BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR, together with a charming complexion. Woman's success is her beauty. Use Gloria Hair Success Pomade. Instructions on boxes will teach you how to be your own Hairdresser. Gloria Skin Preparations will make you charming. FREE Waterproof Rubber HAIRDRESSER'S S This comb will beat heat longer than any "HAND KOMB" No.1 A-Spec Combat Hairdresser COMB HEATING STORE, which can packet when not in use. FREE Waterproof Rubber Apron and Stainle with this Heavy HAIRDRESSER'S STRAIGHTENING COMB, for only $1.98 EACH OR THREE FOR $4.50 This comb will hold beat longer than any comb on the market. Elsewhere for $2.50. "HANDY KOMB" No. 1-A. Special Designed Straightening $1.25 Comb with device to heat COMB HEATING STOYE, which can be carried in your handbag or $1.35 pocket when not in use. NEGRO DOLLS Beautiful Brown Skin Character Dolls. Charming complexion, human expression, with lifelike figure. New designed dolls. They "WALK, TALK and SLEEP." Handsomely dressed in high-grade material. Every child and grown-up will appreciate. Nothing on the market as handsome. Wonderful for CHURCH MARS. EAZARZS. CALLING WITH PURPLE PORTRAIT. Send for catalogue and be convinced. Latest Hit The CAT'S "mew" JUST Made of high-grade Leatherette Our rerease seems like giving things best and cheapest merchandise on launette moleseer must read NUTSHELL VAR NUTSHELL ORDER DEPT. G, 2648 A Woman's Me Only a Woman Knows a Woman's Tales and That is why hundreds of women aged Queen Jill Franklin in relentless womankind. READER, if you are troubled SEND FOR A FREE with descriptive literature. without written proof of age of anyone. It is a work. For twenty-five years women work. In confidence, as your letter Latest Hit The CATS "MEDOW" with voice. Will say "mewow". JUST THE THING FOR BABY. $1.50 Made of high-grade Leather with soft body.... Eileenbauer $29.99. Our price seems like giving things away. Let us prove that we have the best price. Our furniture money order must accompany each order. Write plainly. NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. MAIL ORDER DEPT. G. 2684 Seventh Ave. NEW YORK, N. Y. A Woman's Message to Women: THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO. (Mrs. Summers' Remedies) GASCO MAKES YOU S. Patent Office) ONLY RIVAL Makes the hair straight, soft finish that will not wear off. W athering cream. It is a straight out fear of it turning back to only "different from the rest." BR-OL, a native perfumed jet. $1.35. Special prices to dru on all C. O. D. orders. No per- sonally on receipt of order. O AND ELSEWHERE THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Women's Dep. 5. South Bend, Ind. (Mrs. Summer) Remedies Are Sold At Leading Drug Stores.) C K S C O BIG BARGAINS NEGRO DOLLS Beautiful Brown Skin Character Dolls. Charming complexion, human expression, with lifelike figure. New designed dolls. They "WALK, TALK and SLEEP." Handsomely dressed in high-grade material. Every child and grown-up will appreciate. Nothing on the market as handsome. Wonderful for CHURCH FAIRS, BAZARLS. For catalogue and be convinced. Send for catalogue and be convinced. Ley's Pharmacy, 440 and State St. Lev's Pharmacy, 440 and State St. M. C. Moore Drug Co., 346 E. 32th St. C. Carl J. Mass Drug Store, 750 State St. C. Carl J. Mass Drug Store, 750 State St. Capehart Drug Store, Welch, W. Va. Capehart Drug Store, Welch, W. Va. International Drug Store, Newark, Alta. Deaths the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. McGee, who was born from the 'O'Ring understaking parties. Swain enlisted. Mrs. F. C. Gibson, who was the wife of Mr. McFord, was buried on Monday after her death. PITTSEIELD, MASS Harry West has purchased a Bulk Bug Carrier Fred Sims and a Bug Carrier Mercier driver. Luther Todd has left the Union station, and has gone to work for the General Barrion recently and engaged the engagement of his daughter, Miss Gladys Henry Hamilton of Springfield was joined Henry Hamilton of Springfield was joined Barrion have gone to Nashville, Tenn. Benjamin Cunningns, who has been ill, is sending or giving all news items to Luther Todd, or telephone 1833-6 on the following week. The Chicago Defender wants its ad- solution for publication. The Chicago Defender wants its ad- solution for publication. BABY'S SMILE BABY'S SMILE Very Interesting Booklet Mailed Free to Any Reader Many requests are being received from childless couples for the free booklet they have written by a practicing physician. Any couple who have the unattainable marriage may have wished they could overcome the mysterious condition that lars them would write at once of parenthood and copy this helpful book. The task of a simple home treatment described as stimulating Nature to overcome the conditions attendant on sterility has been made more pleasant happy home life is one in which there are little ones and even should consider it a duty to investigate and learn what *NATURA* will be sent in plain envelope without charge or obligation on your part. It explains the reasons all women and all you need do is simply send name today to LYTE CITY, MONROE BOX 7K, KANSAS CITY, MO. MOUNT OLIVE, N. G. MES. SALLIE BUDD. I am writing a few words of praise for the benefits of other poor caregivers. I have never had to cook or do my bake work. My mother can also cook the first treatment, and has been my friend for the rest of my life. I have given her my best wishes and I have given her my best wishes. I can't find words to praise the Bummer Medical Center. D. M. DLANE SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1923 VALUE $1.00 Stylish Stout Sale 598 POST PAID Price Wool Serge COLORS: Navy blue MAR: Navy blue Sizes: 39 to 58 bust. PRICE $5.98 Well Maid Mfg. Co. 41 East 21 St. New York STOMACH TROUBLES VANISH FOR EITHER SEX FOR OLD AND YOUNG A DOLLAR'S WORTH FREE TO EVERY SUFFERER Does Your Stomach Distress You? Is it Weak and Sore, Tender and Painful Indigestion, Digestion, Dyspepsia, Catarrh of the Stomach, Belching, Heartburn, Sour Stomach, Headache, Nervousness, Liver, Kidney or Bowel Trouble? Would you like to get rid of these so you could all you want, what you want, when you want of **Aloe Vera** or **Bromelain** or move out of bed and mailing and we will send you by return mail a full-colour worth of no matter how you treat it. No matter how you treat it, we will treat it without a fee. YOUNG CO. MILLS 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL $10 Worth of Records FREE Simple wonderful The Blank AGEUENUM AGEUENUM AGEUENUM AGEUENUM AGEUENUM and, to an extent as low as $2 in you can decide features in bag, buy, or make a purchase with these features matters — less than 10 percent of records FREE. ```markdown ``` Send No Money to the bank and balances. One hundred dollars are required. The request must be written in English. This is required. MUSEUM OF BUILDINGS 500 WEST 4TH STREET NEW YORK, NY 10021 INDIANA STATE NEWS The best known remedy for absolute relief of all stomach disorders, inflammation of the stomach, and diarrhea, is a mixture of 8:10, 8:10, 8:10, and 8:10, each method $8.100 for three-month treatment. --- SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1923 INDIANAPOLIS By ALVIN D. SMITH 416 Indiana Ave. Phone: Lincoln 7848 Indiana-polls, Ind., April, 4—Mrs. Austin will attend the New York City N. Brownsburg to Chicago last week. The Rev. Bromlee attended special Easter Mass on Sunday, April 10, when a famous singer is now singing at the Golden Gate Bridge for a celebration there Easter night. The Rev. Westbrook, pastor of second Thomas Church, Mrs. Lucetia Knox, pastor of Johns Hopkins, Mrs. Ruth Kesey, Ruth Kesey Aone, has as his guest this week his mother, Mrs. Emma Crum, club meets this week with Mrs. Mary Campbell Mite Missionary society of Campbell Mite Missionary society of Jones gave an Easter story Sunday to the Sunday school of the Second Christian School of Pittsburgh. Ta is the guest of the home in N. Capital Ave. The Rev. Austin will proach a series of sermons at W. C. A has opened its lunch room on the second floor of the Association Hall. Hill Returns Home Robert Hill of Kansas City, Mo. who has been in the city for a few days, was in the city on Monday. While in the city he was entertained by several. He is a railroad man and a businessman, within a few weeks to make this his future home. While he was there, Mr. Mackenzie Mackenzie, in N. West St. and his niece, Mrs. Charles Baumann in N. California St. entertained the Woman's Improvement church of Hengville raised $223 last Sunday on their new church. The Rev. J. P. Holmes is pastor. A. Credit Miss Burroughs Coming Miss Burroughs Convent Miss Burroughs convent is the founder and president of the National Training School for Girls, will give an annual lecture on the subject of Sunday afternoon. Miss Burroughs is also corresponding secretary of the National Baptist convention. Observing Health Week All of the churches, schools and orphanages in the region provide an Nervous Health week. Special proclamations are given outlines. Health pictures are to be held at the church. Health H. is H. is the chairman, of the Nervous Health week. ELKHART, IND. ROSELEAN Hair Preparations Give hair quickly on the first day of school convince you later. WE WANT MORE RELIABLE AGENTS MME. FLOYD ROSELEAN HAIR COLLEGE 120 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. WANTED HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES TO BE CHIROPRACTORS CLASSES NOW OPEN WORK WHILE LEARNING U. E. COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC. Inc. 302 N. California St., INDIANAPOLIS ATLAST! ATLAST! A NEW LIFE REMEDY For Blood. Constipation. Stomach Troubles. Kidney. Abdominal. Nausea. Lanked. dry. treatment. $10. 42 days treatment. $10. AGED TO WANTED L. W. LARE. 901 W. 65th St., Indianapolis, Ind. BLUE RIBBON CAFE 218½ INDIANA AVE. Good Music-Bood Singing-Good Service FRANK WILSON. The Artisticist & Mover is Manager ED. CROCKET, Proprietor NATURE! MAN'S BEST DOCTOR LONES S GUARANTEED OR The best known remedy for absolute mation of the bowels, bladder, liver manhood. $1.90 good f YOUR MONEY BACK IF NOT H. P. BENNETT & CO. turned home after spending the week in Muncie attending the district councilman and And. Harris motored to the ward to meet the ward Robbins were best and hostest for an egg rolling. Little, Virginia the home of, Mr. and Mrs. George O'Neill at her home on Ohio Ave. Miss Carrie Huey of the Merv. Indon, Mrs. and Mrs. Alfred Huey. Loe Brown spent Sunday the guest of his mother PERU. IND. The home of Mrs. Mary Foster, 55, died on Monday night of a very elaborate entertainment and program of the Cherubit day night of a very elaborate entertainment and program of the Cherubit played their parish well. The violin solo by the choir was accompanied by recitations by others were well recibed. B. S. Shorts, national chinensis bore last week. Louis Duvall of Munich and his wife, Martha, bore last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Johnson of Detroit arrived here Thursday to attend Zack Tervell, manager of the Sellonson has movel to Logansport, where Mr. Jackson has a position with the Sellonson boys' school. Joe Franklin of W. Second St. are Joe Franklin of W. Second St. are at their church in Gorhill. LIBERTY, IND. Mrs. Willa Manning of Michigan Received visit with Mrs. and Mrs. Jasmin Phillips, Mrs. Della Delow of Tennessee was her mother, Mrs. Sailie White, Mrs. Elleanor and Myrle Martine returned to Wilberforce Monday after spending time with Mrs. and Mrs. Grant Hopkins of Richmond spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Louis White is improving rampage with his wife, Dr. Ineen Officer is suffering with rheumatism. Robert Giles will answer few weeks with his wife, Iona. The Misses Myrtle and Irene will parents Mrs. and Mrs. Judd Marshall, Little Giles and Mr. Jim Dellow of Loloton, Teen, was called here on account of the illness Emma Phillip and Tahla Worl were the Sunday evening guests of Mrs. But RICHMOND, IND. Miss Mary Proun, niece of Leonard Rhodes, died Sunday morning at Elmwood Messrs. C. R. Richardson, F. J. McKinney and Joseph Booth mothed to Inwood Helen Fox of N. Fourth S. is impoverished, Sunday in Newcastle. David faker is still continued to his bed. Hicks of Kokomo is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hicks of Kokomo is visiting her sister, Mrs. Smith was called to Richmond on August 30. Sallie Jones has returned to her home. Fo Wayne spent Easter with her father and sister, John Heasley and Mrs. Etta Mrs. Alice Crosby is improving. Sailor William Thompson on Sheridan St. Tuesday evening. Miss Agnes Brown is improving. William Thompson on Sheridan St. evening at the home of Mrs. Francis Hlatte. Mrs. Elizabeth Bell mother of Miss Agnes Brown is improving. Harry Peak of Detroit was in the home of Mrs. Sarah Peak, 225 South 10th St. Mrs. Sarah Blythe, 48 South 10th St. Mrs. Sarah Blythe, 48 South 10th St. operation at Reid Mjemorah hospital a few days ago. The following persons attended the evening performance at a theater; Mrs. M. Miller, Mrs. and Mrs. Courtright Smith, Mrs. George Jones, Mrs. Herbert Arnold, Mrs. William Furnham and Miss Peak of Detroit improving after several days of illness. COLUMBUS IND. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Harrison of Kissimmee parents, Mrs. Harrison remained to spend Easter Master Buddle Themes with Anna Johnson and little son, Joseph. Mrs. Harrison and the Second Raphael church April 15 both badly smelled impco of his right arm badly smelled impco of his right arm work. Ms. Lois Cook, white to recount the work with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Will KOKOMO, IND. LOGANSPORT, IND. Harsel Moore entertained Sunday in his home at his home in Erie Ave. sixteen games were enjoyed. Madeline Dewitt, she and her husband will live for a PERU. IND. The drive is on for a better and better outcome. Argo, who underwent an operation at the Dukes hospital several days ago, was reported to be coavaling. W. K. Dukun is out again after being con- nounced pneumonia. Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, is SOUTH BEND, IND. WEST BADEN, IND. The Easter sermon and program at the Lourdes Hospital and much enjoyment, especially the program of their first appearance, John Katho has returned after a lengthy stay in Lourdes for medical treatment in Louville for the hospital season here, who is spending the hotel season here, week. The Mutual Mutual Embroidery club met at the president of Mrs. Lourdes Hospital, showing of pattern, a dainty luncheon attended by the president, adjourned to meet on Monday night of Mrs. Lourdes's program at the residence of Mrs. Lourdes, who has been indulged for some time. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH High Mirning lodge. No. 12. F. & A. Named the new members on Feb. 12. Those who were initiated were Murtley, Merriman Hills, Jr., Albert Murphy, Merriman Hills, Jr., Albert Elsey Phillips and Ellis Bailon. The most wished grand master was present and assisted with the ceremonies and assisted with the ceremonies. Samuel Stewart of Rising Sun City, N. C. West of Oakland, Cal., City, Kan. G. I. Overall of Omaha, Teb., and H. C. Murphy, proprietor of the Dearman cafe, has enlarged his March 15, which was largely attended. One of the largest parties attending the planging party given by the Ideal Social club for Salt Lake City evening, March 17. About 49 guests were present. Those who were invited to the Arlene St. John and Mrs. W. Daniel Arlene St. John and Mrs. W. Daniel the church met at the home of Mrs. Stewart, 186. S. Fourth East. OGDEN, UTAH The City club of Federated Women's Night, New Orleans women's club, the Phyllis Whistley, was organized last year by members of women's clubs, Mrs. Jas, Brown and Gwen Newell. The Phyllis Whistley, Martin Klein and the Phyllis Whistley, Martin Klein were occured on several weekends after a nursing car department after an absence of seven weeks. The club was also located on port La. A church aid, society has been placed on the club's board. M. E. church with Mrs. J. A. D. Akins and Mrs. R. E. Logan as secretary. A prize birthday party at her home on Wall Ave. last Saturday night by Mr. and Mr. Golden were: Mr. and Mrs. Hale, Mrs. and Mrs. W. Golden, Mrs. and Mrs. Lacom, Mrs. and Mrs. Logan, and Mrs. Golden presented an interesting session at Bom A. M. church last Sunday after a meeting held to renovate the interior of the club. The members turned from a two month stay at Bom A. M. church and relatives. She was the recipient of a foreign favor, while three of the members were in the nursing car. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER S. P. Golden were guests at a chile supper given by Mr. and Mrs. Atkina supper, given by Mrs. and Mrs. Atkina week. Emboy A. M. E. Church Pastor A's Aid society was at the home of the last week. Refreshments were served night, April 12 at $30. A 'Manles Mack Wedding' was presented at Embery of the Pastor's Aid Society. The Old church Tuesday night was well attended and an interesting program was renamed the Lewis have gone to Lovock, New, where they will reside in the future, weeks. The B. P. U. at Wall Ave. where miss Vern Yarn and other high school students have joined it. In centennial Trend of the 'Nace' is being reviewed. SUNNYSIDE, UTAH MISSOULA MONT HELENA, MONT GREAT FALLS, MONT. The Baptist Missionary society met on a Saturday afternoon. The Counsurer met at the Rev. Mrs. H. C. Whitte's Thursday evening at her place of business after a few hours at her place of business after a few hours at Mrs. K. Knott's Friday evening. The Mite Missionary met at Mrs. Seldon's centrally moved to the Falls, spoke on the Falls and visited Africa. She also rendered a solo, Gnold Master's to H. Holmes returned from his headquarters in the state. She moved his headquarters in the state. A program to be rendered the second Sunday in April at the Emanuel Baptist moved from the Palms hotel to the hospital, to recovering. Among the burlesk, Mrs. Minnie Willis Mrs. Rose and Master's Rose. Mrs. Rose and Master's Rose met with Mrs. L. W. Webb Monday Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored The difficulty encountered by the difficulties of the environment involverator for the glands. This new discovery is simple, perfectly harmless, and the only tool needed is the instrument of the home. It was brought MEN AND WOMEN WRITE TO ME TODAY I will tell you how and guarantee that you can make six dollars a week more during your spare time—Or how you can make twenty-five dollars a week using all your time. Write for information today. MONTANA IOWA NEWS SIOUX CITY, IOWA WATERLOO, IOWA OTTUMWA, IOWA The I. B. W., club and a number of friends were present at the home of Mrs. Leslie Downey, 282, of Burlington, NJ. Mrs. Ismaeet Poon won a prize. The Callahue, No. 15, gave a banquet at the K. of the 100th annual golf hall at the E. of Main Street. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Callahue and uncrowded. A birthday party was held at the grandmother's Marshall, 200 Koea St. in honor of her grandmother, February 24. There were 24 guests present. We, our team, are committed to bed with the W. and richest Anno. Anno. Callahue call 254. The Defender can also be bought at 253 W. Seco KEOKUK, IOWA has Lost the Vital May Be Restored discovery—Says No Man Under should Feel Old --- to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it work in lab bottles, known as Vim-Ekts, and in lab inks, known as Resin-Ekts, to resuscite, first indications being improved amniotic, nerves tuned up, restful sleep suits obtained by scientific tests were performed, and the suits have arranged for everyone interested in test it without the slightest risk. All you need do is send your name and address to D. St. Louis, Mo., and they will send you a postmaster's mail under plain wriper. On arrival pay postmaster only and postage, and you will just notify the laboratory and your name in full. Anyone should feel free to accept advertisements. WO WOMEN MORE MONEY? Want More Money— TIME TODAY see that you can make as dollars re time—Or how you can make g all your time. Write for-infor- CHEMICAL MFG. CO., MEMPHIS, TENN. ROCK SPRINGS WYO Beauty in 30 Minutes! Every pimple point, black-head and spot of dirt gone Remarkable Discovery Shows All Way to Clear and Beautiful Complexion; Lightens Skin; Quick Results Are Guaranteed By ELLEN OTIS away. They are drawn to the skin oils and the achievement in science. The natural skin oils are again released. Wrinkles and wory lines are comp- lained. Tessusax dries in 30 minutes. Wash it away with cold water. Wear it in the mirror to look in the mirror. All blenches — every purple, blackhead and spot of irritating dirt—will be summed its soft texture and bloom —as nature intended. Use it the first week. Then the first week. Guarantee Backed by Deposit in the Binga State Bank The notion of Tissusax is guaranteed. All just claims will be received. Anyone who may feel they have not obtained the stated results after an uninterrupted use of Tissusax. Do not pretend to use it. Will you take no risks. You may have your first jar for only the bare cost of setting it up. You will not be able to enable everyone to obtain Tissusax. For a limited time Dupont will send a regular mail fee $2.50 for every order placed and reded down to $1.00 (plus postage). AGENTS: WRITE TODAY FOR NEW PROFIT PLAN CHI. (WRITE PLAINY OR USE SEPARATE SIZE OF RAPER) (So successful has TISSULAX been in bringing beauty to people of the Race that no less than a master of the TISSULAX, a regular $25 jar, for only $10.00, plus postage, or $1.15 for everything when ordering.) TISSULAX DUBUQUE IOWA Spread it on face—results attained in 30 minutes SCIENCE has found a new hygienic remedy for poor skins. It can be applied in half an hour what cosmetics have not done in years. One trial has shown that skin is healthier. A fresh, mallit skin is the first requirement of Hutts's wonderful new discovery. It is now able to live one. The cost of little skin salts are gained in 30 minutes, their heads and plumps disappear after a single wash. DK. HUFF Discoverer It was given daily to Dentist Huff to OK. WN. M. H. HUFF state and easily followed meth- nology. He youthful bloom. For years he wanted to obtain a new remedy especially adapted to his state. Since he is now his, he had been experimenting in his laboratory with a longer life time. To be added an active ingredient. He blended the two, saw the new substance iffy the skin. WHAT U OF TIC What It Does I am purlites blending it with me. This day cove absorbs them. It frees the pores of the skin. I wish every reader could see, as I have, what situations are effected by it. They are really mar- calous, the benefits receive. Men too, are finding relief in it. Young and old singles use the modern life exacts its exacts it. Every breeze carries impurities. Hard, flintlike cliffs and closes the pores. Respiration and dirt clog them. Faces be- come come to an oppressed people, comes Doctor of it. With this good tidings to an oppressed people, comes Doctor of it. With this a bland, harmless emulsion. How It Works Simply put it on the face like a thick, creamy mousse. You can rest in 20 minutes the skin responds. The tissues are energized; the proteins under the skin are protected that locked in the pores are fushed AGENTS: WRITE TODAY FOR NEW PROFIT PLAN WYOMING 100 PAGE TWENTY-ONE A Baby In Your Home Science Discover Remarkable Tonic Influence for Sterility-A Subject of Absorbing Interest, Fully Explained by Emily Bendle- less Woman Who Will Send Her Name and Address One of the most remarkable results ever attained in the use of a medical product is the effect of Steril- tening that cause sterility or barrenness. but now comes Sterliteon that gives an influence so profound in its work, lifted up, resumed and rejuvenated. The sense of health, of well-being, of life, of existence there is no mechanical obstruction, sterility, due to such causes, may cause, and thus dull, uninterested, transformed into wonderful palaces by the advent of babies. This subject is so important, the results will mean so much in the case of Sterliteon is fully guaranteed. Every childless woman, who would overcome the condition, should contemplate Sterliteon and why it should be so described in a little book and so by sented mail in a pillow envelope. Read this little book. Whether or not this little book unfolds nature in which much less could be simply before me, the Simply before me today no charge, no obligation. Add Biggie Bile, No Job. No Great SECRETS Beats, herb milk, nile sand, black arts, the oldest ancient talmud rings, master matter luckies charms, crystals, and stones, the wonderful Plow-wow secret of the Wizard of Wands. Write for secrets. R. D. WESTER Box 131 Montgomery, Ala. STOMACH TROUBLE CAN BE CURED ILLINOIS STATE NEWS PAGE TWENTY-TWO News from your town may not be news from your town may not be shooting, so do not blame you. PHEONIX III The fish supper given at the Mrs. Phillips home Saturday night for the Mason was a success. The Mrs. Dorina Hohlsa-McCormick and wife and Edward Mattoon and wife and Edward Mattoon the Mason went in a body to Morgan and she fender can be purchased each week at Harrison's barber shop. Columba Columbia turned from visiting his sister in Warren, Ark. Ella Potter is ill with the Influenza. Ms. Potter is suffering with pneumonia. Jes. Mrs. Annie Woods was the guest Juveniles of the H. H. of Huff had a fine time Saturday afternoon at Mason's street was the guest of Mrs. Wm. Phillips, also was Mother Annie Henderson, Mrs. Wm. Phillips, mother and sister Saturday. Send all your items of visitors to Richard Rosie Harris, Mythra avenue, Henry Burke, 111 West 42nd Street, buried in Harvey last week. Jack Wellington was from Douglassville, Ga. and was a member of the three there. Silver Link charter, U. S. Order of the Eastern Star, meets the children of the children of Mrs. M. H. Ilay, world matron; Mrs. D. Wheeler, 462 Langley avenue, were surprised with a birthday jumbo March the children in Phoenix. Moses Cheeks of Chicago Heights was surprised with a birthday jumbo Sunday. Mrs. Golla Nicherson gave her husband at Masonville hall March 31. 1 JERSEYVILLE 111 CAIRO JULI The Rev. J. W. Purls killed the pulpit at the A. M. Church Sunday in the Scott of St. Louis attended the funeral of Mrs. Susan Jordan. David Blade, the past five years, has returned again to make Cabro his home. The Stewart-and-McCarthy Tuesday evening. Edward Hamilton of 521 Ethi St. met with a painful but not unpleasant encounter at the M. A. Church. The Summer High School Glee Club at Carthondale, Breed, appeared on the program at the Southern Illinois Teachers' institute, which convenes at Carthondale history school. Miss Julia Candice of 21st St. is very sick. Mrs Francis Boyd is very sick. Mrs Elizabeth Easter vacation. Mrs Lillian Frye has come to Tuscola, Ala., to visit relocation. Mrs Ida Reeves of 2409 Commercial Ave. was held Wednesday from M. A. Church. Mrs Ida Reeves offering. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband, Henry. Mrs Lottie Leech, Mrs Ella Cardwell, Mrs Lillian Frye attended the Mary court of Mounda, Il., last WHEATON, J.L. Mrs. Wesley Patton, who has been very ill for two months, is improving, and she is attacking of the gripe. The four children of the Rev. and Mrs. I. Dryden have been ill, and she is also the children of Mr. and Mrs. A. Corley are ill. Mrs. Franck Sulett, Mrs. A. Corley after an attack of the gripe. The mother of Mrs. Isaac Dryden of Jack. A musical is rendered Easter Sunday at 3 p.m. at which Alex W. Curtis, Miss Muriel Curtis and Master D. Brunner, orchestra entertained the congregation. Miss Muriel Curtis and Master D. Brunner, orchestra entertained the congregation. Mrs. U. had a splendid meeting, led by Rev. Swanson and Mr. Rucker. CENTRALIA, ILL. Mrs. Dovothy Devine of Chicago, Ill. formally Miss Dovothy Lewis of Centerville and friends, Henry Murray, Jr., and Joyce McCarthy, Mrs. Pearl McCarthy, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Goldie Schonberg, and friends of her schooling. Several members and friends of the Second Baptist church surprised her with a shower party in honor of his birthday. Mrs. Calvay, former member of Company R. 308th infantry, has been invited to attend one of the others on the sick list just Gerum Calvay. Thurl Skinner and one of the Devron of Gates, Texas, is here visiting friends and relatives. Miss Cass Madley, the funeral of her grandmother in Fulton, Ky. Mrs. G. Winston accompanied Johnson spent a few days in St. Louis visiting her mother, Gobble, returned from St. Louis. The funeral of Mrs. Devron at the second Baptist church Saturday. Rev. Perry of the A. M. R. Church church cable Sunday. Mrs. Harle Humble of Wilberforce spent a day at the second Baptist church cable. Mrs. Ed Humble, 81st, Beaunt street. The垒子 of the S. M. and Mrs. Archie Humble school, is ill and has gone to EAST ST. LOUIS, IL. Miss Consolida Wilson, teacher in Garfield school, is ill and has gone to Vim, Vigor and Vitality In "African Bark" CALESBURG IL URBANA JJJ The Ladies Home and Foreign muni- monary society met the Ladies Home and Chandler, 469 Brooklin street. The home of James Jones, the founder of the Ladies Home and etroved by fire Sunday night. Mrs Ida Johnson left Sunday morning for make that city her future home. Mrs Fannie Johnson of Cleveland visited Virginia Smith of South Maple street Virginia Smith of South Maple street in honor of her mother's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McKinley have re- lived relatives. Mrs. Jia Brown, Annie relive relatives. Mrs. Jia Brown, Annie in party Monday night in honor of Mrs. Franklin Jones. Mrs. Jones left Tres- tors Jones will leave later. Mrs. Louis Metton spent Easter in Paducah, Ky. custet of his wife. The Ladies' Indus- tions of Mrs. EuGENA Thursday evening. Mrs. Mills of 1212 Eda street, up again. Mrs. Percy Lary is getting along fine. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McKin- ley will leave for Paducah. Mrs. Sue Sunday in Dauville. Rev. Franklin Jones presents for Mrs. John McKin- ley and daughter. Annie, spent Easter was held in the home of Mrs. Will Nelson Monday night. Edna and Ellen- son met by fire. They are to their home with illness. CHICAGO HEIGHTS JLJ * George Kelley is improving very nicely at his home, 1202 Arnold St. The Rev. Kelley is survived by the death of his mother. The Chickasaw club will give a dance April 4 at Terminal garden, 14th and Center. The Rev. Kelley is survived by the captain, captain of her club, was a success. CHANRAIGN JLL ELKVILLE, ILL. Mrs. Sarah Ferrell spent Sunday in Duqueboo. W. F. Oliver spent Monday in New York. Mrs. Claybook was a Cardinale visitor Sunday. The Rev. F. B. Stirton Fred Walla was an out-of-town visitor last week. Mrs. Izetta Dewitt, Mrs. Seth Winters, Mrs. Dunqueboo shopper, and Thursday Harris of Dewmaine, Ill. was here visiting. Mrs Myrtle Spent Easter out in New York. Mrs. Donnell-touched the teachers' Institute in Cardinale last week. F. P. West spent Easter in New York. Mrs. It A. Trice motored to Duqueboo last week. Mrs. Bessie Oliver was a Duqueboo shopper last week. Mrs. James B. C. Claybrook spent a few hours in Carbondale, where she was a Dauqua visitor. Mrs. Araminta Coleman made a brief trip to Carbondale to visit the Rev. P. B. Stratton spent Saturday and Sunday in Grand Tower, Ill. Mrs. Araminta Coleman freeman and Luria Burkathorn. Tom Stratton had a field Apple have moved to Quincy, Ill. John Davenport was visiting in Carbondale, Ill. was here last week on business. Jim Triplee was a Duquinnon business on business last Week. J. Duquinnon on business last Week. day for an indefinite stay, Mrs. Mammie Johnson has returned home from Deweyville. Mrs. Zola Poggy, by her daughter, Mrs. Zola Poggy, MOLINE, ILL. Mrs. R. B. Settles is back home after visiting three weeks in Chicago with his wife, Marilyn, and her daughter. John Dalley is getting along nicely. Mrs. Sally Moss is getting along nicely. Mrs. Alison Moss is Mrs. Luelia Gerrett at last report was feeling better. Mrs. Katie Lamont has Mrs. Sally Tillin Tillin Stewart, Mrs. Sadie Tillin Stewart, Mrs. Lanier spent a few days in Mombunt attending a 'convention.' Those who call for the Defender please call Mollie 2043. DANVILLE, ILL. Mrs. Mattie Fisher was united in marriage last week to Doe Harry. They have happily gotten 608 E. 63rd St. Mrs. Harry, 608 E. 63rd St. gave a social at her home Sat. March 16, 16 Haylett St. Athena Henderson, 16 Haylett St. Athena Henderson the Ladies Aid society of the Church Christ at her home Thursday after being sick with a severe case of influenza. St. Is, is much improved after being sick with a severe case of influenza. St. Is, is much improved at this writing. BLOOMINGTON 111 BLOOMINGTON, ILL. A Monday surprise parade was given by their home on East Market street in honor of Geo. Thomas Monthly. Everett Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. S. Claxton, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Earl Lewis. A delicious buffet lunch, music and a superspace of the Union Baptist Sunday school a very artiste entertainment during Miss Lucille Jackson of Springfield, Ill. violinist, ali assisted by local musicians. The progressive club was delightfully entertained by Mrs. Dick Holly, 108, afternoon, it being pleasure day. Lunchon was served and the following Mrs. A. J. Henderson, Mrs. Newton J. W. Smith, Mrs. Jennie Reeves-Johnson, Mrs. A. J. Henderson, Mrs. Newton J. W. Smith, Mrs. Jennie Reeves-Johnson, Miss Lelah Morris left Wednesday for Monmouth, as delegate from the Southern District federation of Illinois. A musical and literary program was Thursday evening by Mrs. Pearl Smith and Mrs. Rosa G. Price. The Victory Mrs. Josephine Byers of Chicago is visiting Wednesday for William Wilkes Steele on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Josephine Byers of Chicago is visiting Wednesday for William Wilkes Steele on Wednesday evening. Samuel Parks has returned to the city after spending the winter in Bennettville, S. C. have come this city to make it their future home. The Three club was entertained of Mr. Martha Thomas on Friday afternoon. GRAND CHAIN, LLC Levi Virginia, now of East St. Louis, had business here last week. Joe Wasson, a former Mound City on Wednesday of last week, motoring in these places, chose our village to review with Mrs. M. J. McCarthy, who graduated last Friday, Mrs. Charlotte Curtis, who has been ill for quite a while, Hayden of Levings was in our town one day, and David house was destroyed by fire and but a few things were saved. Mrs. Amanda Ullery visited in Levings Sunday, Mrs. Marilyn McCaille had visited Rev. Wall served the Missionary Baptist from their ostrum Sunday of last MOUNDS. ILL. PARIS 111 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Anderson, Mrs. Cecella McElroy entertained the wife's Wheylette club on Saturday, and the business, a dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. Alice Galither was the honored guest. Mrs. T. J. Reed spent Sunday in Indianapolis. Isaac Reddick, who has served as the president, proved the play, "A Parliament of Servants," given under the direction of Mr. Stuart Stall at the Grace A. M. Elchurch church evening, was a grand success. (C) E. church, is quite Maxine Robertson of Chaffot. Guy Cray, of Friday for a visit with Mrs. Mills spent a few presents, Mr. and Mrs. Pistacia and also to Laurenceville. The city realized the sum of entertainment which Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Ham are the proud found baby girl who chooses Crasa, who who the flu, is able to N. ILL.ury of Maupin Ave. clock dinner. Kentucky. Harmony the Rev. residing elder, closed harmonic district conference M. E. church Fri. day. The Springfield dis. W. Jainlesson, zone the district rev. G. W. Brewer of the city last week district conference the Rev. and Mrs. at Monday and left a Mutter and duplimanuel Fox had the he his leg broken in the latter last week. Prof. Louis was a visitor attended the district week N. ILL. Nokena, entertained dery club on Thura. Nokena, Nokena, the guest of his breath, for a few days. M. Brewer and little son guests of relatives AC. ILL. M. Birchery spent attending to business Frank E. Harbour. Elliott of Vermont to Pontiac Sunday with Mrs. Marie L. Brewer and from Terre Haute. several days there visited M. Harbour, arrived from Jollet, where he spent Sunday with my morning, had be. A. M. E. church 100 loss by fire, re. from the chimney proof. Services were king and $1 was improper. C. M. to his home for a severe colt. The Mutter B. M. King extensive prep. and Mrs. M. Saturday evening the church. Miss Jebu sol at the Jebu A. M. E. warning. Mrs. Rosa Mrs. Stella Strickley. A. ILL.ester left Saturday al. The Rev. J. H. publie Sunday at church. The concert en by Mrs. Medena Mrs. Determined at the hall Saturday siche sinding. Mrs. for Iustachin. By. she will reside in Stella Shelton left for Iustachin. Marvana New J. Preparation Any Hair St. and Way Minutes These pick T., whose full we shall be those interest "ZURA KINI ly the king o way, my picture themselves. friends say I man. My ap proved 100% Just come magic. W NEW DISCOVERY THE SCIL Louis, Mo., is the Mrs. Julia Decow, the Mrs. Julia Decow, last her last Pleasant Hill, Ms. J. Mimms is reported Mimms is reported Louis is the most Mary Johnson. R.ILL. Oklahoma was the guest for a short time has for a short time has Forest avenue, is Forest avenue, is Daydys Lavene and for Chicago Sunday Glen Fields and Easter dance will Marle Allen has end in Indian-circle of St. Peter's meet at the home Mail the coupon today to Department 100, Zunar Inc., 680 Caxton Bldg., Chicago, IL, and a tube of wonderful ZURA KINKOUT will be in your hands in a day or two. ZURA KINKOUT is for sale at all good drugstores. Fifty cents buys a large, sanitary tube, enough to-last the whole family for a week. Agents make big, quick money—good a few more. Write Zura, Dept. 100, 6 details of our great agents' proposition William Boyd of Poetia was the guest at the opening of Floyd Lee's house to Decade Smith. Floyd Lee has James Smith, 1139 Forest avenue, is living in the house with his family and family, Gladys LaVene and Pegane who will be for Chicago Sunday. Floyd Lee will be with Glass, Herbert Row, Glenn Fields and James Smith. Floyd Lee will be for Poetia. The third baseball dance will be at Descartes. Martin Allen has returned to Descartes. Mitchell spent the week-end in Indianapolis. M.A. E. church will meet at the home LAWRENCEVILLE, ILL. ALTON, ILL. NATTOON JJJ PONTIAC N.J. JOBRA JLL SPARTA ULL JOLIET. ILL. MOUND CITY, IL HODGES PARK, IL DECATUR. JJJ New Miracle aration M Hair Soft, Sm Wavy in a j utes ~~ New Miracle Preparation Makes Any Hair Soft, Smooth and Wavy in a Few Minutes These pictures are of R. L. T., whose full name and address we shall be glad to supply to those interested. He says: "ZURA KINKOUT is certainly the king of them all! Anyway, my pictures here speak for themselves. My wife and friends say I look like a new man. My appearance is improved 100%. comb it i c. Will g COVERY THOUGHT BY SO SCIENTIFIC DISCO By, Annette King Just comb it in. Works like magic. Will grow hair also NEW DISCOVERY THOUGHT BY SOME TO BE THE MOST WONDERFUL No longer need you enjoy the person with beautiful, tidy, soft, wavy hair! For science has perfected a wonderful new preparation which, when applied to the most stubborn hair, makes it soft and gloriously wavy, in many cases giving a permanent wave effect. Just look and see what overjoyed users are say ing. We will be glad to give the full names and addresses to anyone requesting them. We have five thousand letters like this on our files: "Just received the Hall Pomade in this morning. All that wonderful that I am compiled to write you about." I have used it on my business head, and an other on my own desk. I am very pleased some class. I am very pleased. I hope you can still sit there to improve on this wonderful work and be your own teacher. I shall the kind and it gives me joy to boast to all my friends and your wonderful people. I am me. What I like about it is that it does its work as愈好 to look for a [Signed]. M.J. M. E. I am thankful to you for your prompt service and want to say I am perfectly satisfied with your work. The ZUILA KINROT and must say that I think it that it gives me time to please with it and that it gives me time to do without it now that I have started its use. I am more than pleased with your goods and hereafter. Hope you have a lot of success in business. [Signed]. T. R. O. H. I received your ZUILA treatment for the hair a few days ago, for which I extend my many thanks. My hair is just delightful. My hair is beautiful since I used the ZUILA treatment. Will send an order in a few days. [Signed]. S. M. S. I am terrified to say that the ZUILA articles are highly recommended by everybody I have sold as your agent. [Signed]. C. A. J. Am sending you another article. I hair beauty. It does just as recommended. [Signed]. W. G. W. The trial tube of ZUILA KINROT received applications with the tube. [Signed]. M.J. M. E. "I am very well pleased. I mean to forward an message at a very timely (Signee) MIS. J. A. success." messy applications of dangerous chemicals! No more hot iron! No more 'muggy, nappy hair! If not satisfied in every way, your money will absolutely be refunded. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE THERE IS ONLY ONE ZURA KIN unscrupulous agents and druggists have be other goods as being "just as good" as ZURA only untrue. Do not be fooled. ZURA KIN foofish preparation. Refuse to accept any KINKOUT put up in green and yellow sa ays a large, sanitary free trial offer today. Re family for a week. coupon. Send in for a tube k money—good, steady work. We have ZURA, Dept. 100, 680 Caxton Bldg., Chicac ents' proposition. Various unscrupulous agents and druggists have been attempting to palm off other goods as being "just as good" as ZURA KINKOUT. This is absolutely untrue. Do not be fooled. ZURA KINKOUT only is the genuine Moorish preparation. Refuse to accept anything but the genuine ZURA KINKOUT put up in green and yellow sanitary tubes. ZURA KINKOUT is for sale at all good druggists. Fifty cents buys a large, sanitary free trial offer today. Read! Read! READ the tube, enough to last the whole family for a week. coupon. Send in for a tube under the ZURA guar- Agents make big, quick money—good, steady work. We have openings for a few more. Write Zura, Dept. 100, 680 Caxton Bldg., Chicago, Ill., for full details of our great agents' proposition. or Mrs. Nelle Washington in honor of her husband, Dr. Mitch, Mich., still in the city, will spend Easter in Chicago. Floyd Smith and his wife, Marla, will spend a few days of Miss Nora Stubbs for a few days and Harold Wilson spent a few days with their father. Hugh Wushen, last week, will visit Mrs. Nelle Washington, the city visiting her mother, but will leave for Peoria soon to visit relatives in New York. Brewford has returned to Decatur from Chicago to visit his family for an in-depth stay. EAST MOLINE, ILL. Mrs. I. Cubic's father of Carbonade visited her from Saturday to Tuesday at a Saturday afternoon March 31. Eddie Statten is improving very well, but he can "van" sick for four days but is not. Eddie Statten is also to be up. Mrs. I. Cubic was the funeral of Mrs. Blakemore was held Saturday afternoon from Mt. Zion Baptist church. Zion Baptist church closed its revival last week. Sunday night, the Rev. I. Cubic denomination conducting the service. MURPHY48080 UU No matter how nappy, dull and crinkly your hair may be, a simple application of this new discovery will show you immediate, startling results. This wonderful new discovery is called ZURA KINNOK, and is put up in large tubes; can now be curated for fifty cents at all reliable drug stores. Beauty in a Few Minutes A few minutes' application of ZURA KINOUT and behold! A miracle of beauty will have been performed. Enough to last a week. You will have one fifty cent tube. Fine for men and women. Sold under our money-back guarantee if not satisfied. Will not turn the hair red and requires no hot irons. Also will grow hair where the roots are not dead. Why go through life with ugly, nappy hair? Nature intended you to be beautiful and happy. Perhaps you have beautiful eyes, a fine hair and a lovely face. Only your hair—ugly, cinnamon and nappy! O my! It spoils it all. Why not have nice, lovely hair and have people admire you? Are you in love? You want to get a job where your appearance is important. What is your appearance of a ZURA KINOUT and you will hardly know yourself. Easy to Apply Full directions for applying this gentle, safe preparation, on every package. Just rub a little in the scalp for a few minutes and the trick is done. No more Mail the coupon today to Department 100, Zura, Inc., 680 Calton Bldg., Chicago, Ill., and a tube of wonderful ZURA KINKOUT will be in your hands in a day or two. ZURA KINK Mrs. Francis Moore left Saturday to attend a piece, Mrs. Jok Spooner. Mrs. Geneva Churchill, teacher of the sixth and seventh grade, a literary program at the A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Armenia Beller Hull was one of the officers of the Morphzhgore Home Cheerleaders for Rochester, Minn., where he will undergo an operation at Mayo Bros. hospital. He will be Russet's store, or Douglas school for Johnson, agent for the Defender. MONMOUTH ILL. The funeral of Miss Dora Skinner was held at St. James A. M. E. church and the memorial service are Miss Nellie Barnum, Mrs. Nannie Wauters and Lavin May. The memorial service are Company No. 3 of the $1,000 drive of St. James A. M. E. church was a financial aid service. H. was in the city in the interest of the state Baptist convention. He spoke at the convention and several livelier services will start, at Calvary Sunday evening. The convention at the church was held March 22 and 23 here. The church club was held March 22 and 23 here. The church church. There were 25 delegates, 11 officers and about 30 visitors who were ever held in the district. Mrs. May Catlin Galesburg visited at the church. The Power of Green, Ohio, is visiting with Miracle ion Makes Soft, Smooth in a Few ab it in. Wor Will grow ha HOUGHT BY SOME TO BE THE MOST ENTIFIC DISCOVERY OF THE AGE By Annette Kingsley Send fifty cents today and a large tube of wonderful ZURA KINKOUT will be sent to you immediately. Don't delay. Delay is dangerous. We can hardly keep up with orders today. antee. Reme for if you a will be imme Everywhere, from Maine to California, from Dixieland to frozen Canada, the magic word ZURA KINOUT is on people's tongues WATCH THIS AMAZING CHANGE! Fine For Women Air Pomade in this morn- ing suit you and we are look- ing at once. hairbands look good on your own and we are look- ing at you on the wonderful ground of you. Hope you not the run on taking out my joy to start in my fierce pomade. I shall be so ill in it we is that it does its work specially. MRS. M. E. B. Before No matter how wizy, crinkly or stubborn the hair, I am perfectly satisfied with what I say that I think it can please with results in all of it. Naturals, Not Artificial, Curly (Signed) MRS. M. E. B. (Sirard) MRS. S. M. tell you that this is the greatest boon for the race which has appeared in generations. Ask your friends about ZURA KINKOUT. Take advantage of our NO SUBSTITUTES!! ALLY ONE ZURA KINKOUT! ants and druggists have been attempting to gg "just as good" as ZURA KINKOUT. This it be fooled. ZURA KINKOUT only is the n. Refuse to accept anything but the gen-up in green and yellow sanitary tubes. free trial offer today. Read! Read! READ the coupon. Send in for a tube under the ZURA guar- steady work. We have openings for 60 Caxton Bldg., Chicago, Ill., for full Wm. Penny, Penny, Mrs. Victoria Bryant, Bryant State Federa- which will con- tact George A. Mora, taking his home of Washington. Buffett of a series Baptist church, employees of the ad at his home FEMALE TROUBLES NEW TREATMENT PROVES SUCCESSFUL Before using ZURA KINKOUT Three minutes after Works like hair also E MOST, WONDERFUL AGE ante. Remember, this is an absolutely free trial, and you will be satisfied, your money will be immediately refunded. Before No matter how wiry, crinkly or stubborn the hair, we guarantee habitual resilience back. Why have tugy hair when it is easy to be beautiful? Natural. Not Artificial. Curls ugly, nappy hair? Parents who do not want their children to have beautiful and soft hair are almost guilty of criminal negligence. A wife who don't want to look her best before her husband is not a good wife. In this day and age of progress people can no longer afford to go around looking something the cat dragged in." Does the Barber Cut a Port in Your Hair? deavor the world owes the discovery of ZURA KINKOUT. Zura KINKOUT Absolutely Guaranteed ZURA KINKOUT will positively not make the hair greasy nor turn it red. By a great natural process it releases the "kink" from the hair, or in other words "uncurls" it. It does not change the hair the slightest. It simply uncurls it and then you have a head of hair in all its natural beauty and glory. ZURA KINKOUT is Nature's greatest aid to beauty. Over 8000 people throughout the United States will tell you of its great benefits. Many who won their jobs or their girls through their changed appearance bless ZURA KINKOUT as a godsend. Don't be a back number. This is the age of miracles and great discoveries. This is the age of electric light, radio and the aeroplane. Keep up with the times! Look your best. Remember, people everywhere take you at your face value. Learn to tell what it is to be admired! Order six tubes of ZURA KINNOUT today while thinking of it, and let your friends in on this great discovery. Tear off the coupon below and send it to ZURA, Inc., Dept. 100, 650 Caution Bldg, Chicago, IL. CAIRO, ILL. This is an age of scientific wonders. People with twisted legs are getting them straightened. People with bad teeth are having them fixed. How about the fellow or girl who would be beautiful except for their ugly, nappy hair? Parents who do not want their children to have beautiful and hair are almost guilty of criminal negligence. A wife who don't want to look her best before her husband is not a good wife. In this day and age of progress people to around longer infirm to something the cat dragged in." Does the Barber Cut a Part in Your Hair? After the first application you will be able to part your hair any place. Your whole appearance will become neater, cleaner, fresher. Everywhere people will SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1923 If you enter with FEMALE TROUBLE, part of your Stomach, Beating down Palm, Headache, Hakechase, Whites, Fainting or Irritation, Nervous and run down feelings so common among medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was been DONE STRONG AGAIN, add addresses to THE PLENO MEDICINE CO. DEPT. D. MEMPIUS, TEXN, today and they will send you a description describing this wonderful new treatment. ETS Send for free book giving fall participation in preparation. World years success. Years success. Parts of the world. Over one year. Write at once to TRENCH'S REMEDIES LIMITED 1078 St. James Chambers, 70 Adelaide St. East. FREE TRIAL OFFER! The quality of ZURA preparations is backed by a $10,000,000 corporation and will positively do all that is claimed for it. If it fails to do so the full purchase price will be refunded at once without any question. You will be the judge. As a special privilege we will give you, postpaid, six packages of ZURA KINKOUT, worth $3,00, for only $2.50. This offer may be withdrawn at any time, so act at once. Send in the coupon now. omen Too! After forming the said, we guarantee you have only fair when it is total, Curtis ZURA KINKOUT is based upon a great, new scientific principle thought to have been originally conceived by Queen Zura of the ancient Moors, probably the most woman of woman who ever lived. The secret was lost and has been discovered by modern professors of hair health and research, to whose untimely deavor the world owes the discovery of ZURA. --- THE BUCKEYE STATE Special Guest of Templars that has just returned from Columbus, Ohio, has just returned from Pittsburgh, Ohio, by Prince Hall commendary, F. A. A. Y. Masson, Mr. Robinson praises the highest terms. The commendary the highest terms. The commendary Paul's A. M. E. church where the flee. J. S. Jackson, formerly of Cleveland, and M. Guss, commander of the mason of the season. The commendary M. H. master of the state of Ohio, and M. Guss, commander of the mason of the street by both races. The entire body and the chair. Mr. Robinson, returning to Cleveland in his car, commend many friends. While in Columbus he Daniel Lemberg, after which they took a sight-seeing trip through the city. Among the Churches Among the Churches The Church of St. Mary the Virgin Baptist Church B. Y. P. L. was wived in the city. The young women were the victors in the two previous contests. The women entertained their opponents. There was a ban on the women being honored. This seems to have inaugurated a competent spirit in the young women. We can be assured we will think we can be as well. Baptist School school held its Easter exercises Sunday evening. The church itself dressed in Easter continues Miss Burke's uniform. Burke runs a crosswalk. SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1923 CLEVELAND, OHIO Cleveland, Ohio, April 6-31, Nina Willett, of Windsor, Ontario, was taken to Lakeland hospital very ill last week. The Rev. Robert representative of the church, clergy, returned from Lakeland after he assisted the Rev. Joseph Wood, revivalist who would attend similar meetings in St. Matthew's Lorsal. The Rev. Lucas of Indianapolis to attend a conference, after visiting Chicago, Illinois, and Davenport, Illinois, and A. O. Taylor of Johnsburg. ```markdown ``` Mazona Celebrate Easter Box White Dead Clevelanders were shocked to learn that Mr. White had resided at 4425 E. 89th St. Mr. White returned from Chattanooga, where he went last fall hoping to join the team in college and sparing teams, being other city and county offices. He was known him. His widow, Ms. Flory, knew him. His widow, Ms. Flory, decided to leave her career. Funeral December in her bereavement. Funeral Mr. Kingsey Congregational church, Dr. H. M. Kingsey officiating. Interment Mr. White's brother-in-law, Willie Kingsey, surprising death was that of Mr. Cress, residence after several months' illness. The funeral took place from the resting place. Underwriter James Roever having residence with Mr. Rodd and daughter, Mise STOP WHISKEY Wonderful Treatment Helped Faithful Wife to Save Husband When All Else Failed. The Happy Roution Golden Treatment Did it Golden Treatment is Oddless and Tasteless—Any Lady Can Give it Secretly at Home in Tes. Coffee or Food You Can Try It FREE Wives, mother, sister, it is you that Bee to excess must depend on to save Bee to excess must depend on to save him from a ruined life and a dream to him. All you have to do is to send your him. All you have to do is to send your surely FREE in plain wainter a trial package of GOLDEN in long as you like that you did it. Address Dr. J. W. Wilson, 911 Glen Blg. Chicago, IL 616 Glenn Bruner Injured St. John's Choir Scores Additional Church News FIRST ANNIVERSARY DANCE 96ft ELROY WILLIS, President MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 9 AT SOJACK'S OLIVE ACADEMY - 59th Street Avenue Cleveland, Ohio UMRICHSVILLE, OHIO Mrs. Maria Jones, 102, died at the home of her grandson, T. S. Peterson. Mrs. Jones was born late residence Wednesday. Out-of-town Mrs. Jessie Crawford of Warren, Mrs. Jesse Crawford of Warren, Mrs. Jesse Crawford of Johnson of Cadle, Mrs. Claire Hurley of Johnson of Cadle, Mrs. Claire Hurley of 10th St. Mrs. Alva Simpson and children, who spent the winter here, Mrs. Jesse Crawford visited at the 10th St. Mrs. Alva Simpson and children spent Easter with her child. Christian spent Easter with her child. Christian visited friends here recently. LIMA, OKIO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER with Mr. Williams for Irianian and Miles Milbred for Cleveland, Ohio. He is Miles Milbred of Cleveland, Ohio. He is Bailley, W. Sylving St. Arthur Bailley, W. Sylving St. Arthur Bailley, his parents and returned to school at Cleveland. He attended class of Old St. Paul Sunday school and Wednesday evening at the home of Miles Milbred. COLUMBUS OHIO DELAWARE, OHIO GENEVA, OHIO OXFORD, QH19 TOLEDO, OHIO Miss Irene Carwell has returned from a visit with friends in Lima, Ohio. Cincinnati district, was the guest of honor at last week's day host. A letter from J. D. Brandon, from Cincinnati, has been sent to Miss Irene that he is inimpossible to Look out of circle of Kings daughters not with noon. W. A. McCoylin has returned from Cincinnati, has been used as noon. W. A. Clemens has purchased a fine new Daggs, used usually goncaline, ransomed to Rebecca, used very fine program, ransomed to Norman Jones and Mrs. Dracula Myrtle Darby, accompanist. Miss Julia Cannon left for Montreal, Canada. Miss Irene Carwell has returned. Hon. Charles A. Cottrell has returned guard Davie and Jesse Coleman, who were married March 16. Are at home at St. Paul A. M. A. Zion churched Saturday at Jesse Coleman board. The J. H. Brown Thousands of ruined men and women will be buried in the cemetery, helpless and bedridden for years with double rupture, will send free to all the full plan by the family name and address to Capt. Merely send your name and address to Capt. N. X. If we can't cost you a cost and may be unable to pay this information themselves by just this new information. Mrs. Nora Johnson, Andover, Ohio, was the first woman to chair the chion supper was given at St. John's University, a great success. The election of officers of the Criterion club Wednesday night was a great success. Waltie Schmidt, Sr.; vice president, Waltie Schmidt, Jr.; assistant secretary, T. Teleliterator; assistant secretary, business manager, Roy Johnson. The Ladies Social club met with Mrs. John Schmidt, freshmen were served. Daniel Wiers, Palm Beach, were married by Roy, O. V. I. Palm Beach, were married by Roy, O. V. I. they will reside in Cleveland, Mrs. Leila Ross has returned from a visit to the University, the charity society may Friday at the University, the programming program was given by the pro-community musicle by the Summers class has been postponed until April. Mrs. Wiers, Mrs. Olsen, Mrs. Olsen, Mrs. Olsen, the early part of the week at the Union, Congregational church of the Union, Congregational church of the Union, John Freeman. The Junior Missionary society will meet on the first Friday of the month, to Viola Troy, 213 Moreau avenue, or John Freeman, 213 Moreau avenue, or Saturday. CINGINNATI, OHIO 408 Pages. Beautifully Illustrated. $2.15 by Mail THE ASSOCIATED PUBLISHERS, Inc. 1538 NINTH STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. "It is a very good book and one much needed. I expect to use it in some teaching I do here at Tuskegee."—Mrs. Booker T. Washington. "It is by far the best brief summary of the history of the American Negro that has yet been written, and measures, up to the very best and most modern standards of American text-books for schools and colleges."—Dr. Joel E. Spingarn. FINDLAY, OHIO TROY OHIO WOOSTER, OHIO ter every Meal GLEY'S The Great American Sweetmeat After Every Meal WRIGLEY'S Top off your meals with WRIGLEY'S and give your stomach a lift. It aids digestion—it provides the "bit of sweet" in beneficial form. Helps to cleanse the teeth and keep them healthy. WRIGLEY'S pays very big dividends on a very small investment. It's the best chewing gum that can be made and it comes wax-wrapped to keep it in good condition. K OF THE YEAR Live Forever UR HISTORY ices at the Second Baptist church were well attended. The Chicago Defender, sold by Emily King, will be on sale at Samuel St. every Friday and Saturday, Misses Woods and Chester Saunders, the quarrelsome commilioner on the selections they presented to the benefit of the High School Teacher. Ols Curtis of Cleveland spent $100,000 on Mrs. James McCraken will spend her $10,000 on the Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Charles motored to Akon Sunday and spent TOLERANCE OHIO COLUMBUS OHIO ELYBIA OHIO PAGE TWENTY-THREE SEEING IS BELIEVING Unfortunately there are many dishonest people in the real estate business who advertise "wonderful bargains" in lots that prove on inspection to be worthless. What do they care about robbing the widow, the orphan, or the poor man of a lifetime earnings? Never buy a A PIG IN A BAG Always either see what you are getting or investigate the people you are doing business with. Not one person of all the thousands who during the past two years were e. d. a building, lot, house, store property or a farm from us in or near GARY, INDIANA has had just cause for complaint, and the reason is this: We never misrepresent a thing. A lot that we sell for $475 is worth every cent of the money, sometimes more. Besides, you can make your own selection in any part of the city. If you can not come at once to Gary and wish to take advantage of the great opportunity we are now offering to secure A HOME IN THE NORTH. We will make a selection subject to your approval when you do come. If you decide you want something different, or your money back, you can have it. This is the advantage you have when dealing with RELIABLE COMPANY You will make no mistake if you come to Gary—the fastest growing city in the world. Plenty of work at good wages. No unfair restrictions. The right place to bring up a family. Wouldn't it be a wise thing for you, to pay a small deposit down, NOW, balance in monthly, payments as low as you like, on one of those DESIRABLE LOTS AT $475 only a few of which we have left? If you prefer a modern home, store building or flats we are in a position to make terms satisfactory to you. Look us up. We are the largest oldest and most reliable dealers in real estate in Gary, and we reached the top be- cause we have played fair with everybody. This is just a PLAIN TALK TO PLAIN PEOPLE by plain people. Suppose you drop us a line TODAY and let, us tell you all about Gary, your future home, what we have to offer you and how best to dispose of your property where you are. You are under no obligations. Address MID-CITY REALTY CO. 2201-3 BROADWAY QARY, IND. PENNSYLVANIA PAGE TWENTY-FOUR News from your town may not be published. There is a paper shortage, so do not blame your agent. By J. H. GRAY 1017 Lombard St. Phone Walnut 5111 Watch Your Grip! Presents Dyer's Bill Harry Bahu Stabbed Harry Palu of Second St. near Locust was stabbed, it is nipped, by Bernard Vaughn of First St. near Lemberg Palu was removed to the Pennsylvania hospital and Vaughn was held without bail awaiting an outcome of his juries of his victim. Bala of St. J. Church, the Royal I. Anderson, R. pastor, is making preparations for the Sloan's BreaksChest Colds in short order Whenever you feel that tightening in the chest, that deep-seated irritation that is the sure forerunner of a chest cold— Apply Sloan's to chest and neck. It breaks up the congestion and brings instant relief. The penetrating warmth of the liniment restores normal circulation and reduces inflammation. Don't let your chest cold develop. Wherever cone pain pain causes Sloan's your dugist has it. Sloan's Liniment 'kills pain' for rheumatism, bruises, strains, chest cold In leaves $500 for School in Sarah J. Paxon of 600 Green St. Gera- tice, Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Albert Gray, proprietor of a theatrical hotel on Fri- day, a Pullman porter, were held in a room at the hotel, and According to the two detectives who arrested the Winston when he and keeps with which he was able to reach the hotel, he sold to Gray, who claim to have recovered over $500 worth of health clinic was opened on Tuesday at 2001 Ridge Ave. in a speech before the safety council in the Cham- ney that the elimination of accidents can only be brought about by educat- ion. Nandal St. was killed Tuesday night and Gwyneth. When Jumn fell his de- struck the curch. He was wounded. The two he had died instantly. The two men he did not try to get away. He was arrested and扣留 an unwaiting a on the corner of 11th St near Fitz- water Monday. He was taken to the bus in an automobile. Two of the buil- gnerized his show. He was taken to Howard hospital. He was given the number of the license tag, 201-47, and with the police expect to round up the game. CARLISLE, PA. PITTSBURGH, PA. FOOTEDALE, PA. VIRGINIA LYNCHBURG, VA. The Gloria Art club club rendered a unique program at the 6 o'clock evening. There is a Bible class for committee members, a class of students studying Foods' "Meaning of Food," and a club girls club on Wednesday night. This class has 14 enrolled members. After attending the Bible students to join in its club T. A. C. Club, the committee refreshed its The Booker T. A. C. day party. The committee women deserve credit for their attendance and in most cases all members punctual and in most cases all members two committees which deserve special mentions and the finance committee. The committee on management has opened the year and all members have been invited to the hour for the meeting. The finance committee can at all its meetings for 1922. This committee was rated per person by the finance secretary, when she was at the branch office to bring up their attendance to the hour for meeting. The finance committee have made good beginnings. House, hospitality, rooms registry, registration, March 1, Miss Pauline Halley, who has been a member for a than a year celebrated her 17th birthday decorated. There was a beautiful birthday cake with candles and 10 couples COVINGTON, VA. BOANOKE, VA. Mrs. Ora Clark Newman of 210 Third Street, Minneapolis, Mrs. Lette Riddings of Kendallville, Tenn., in the guest of her mother, Mrs. Northeast, Miss E. P. Mays and Mrs. Northeast, Miss E. P. Mays. We were in the city recently. Mrs. R. L. Dennis has returned from the Atlantic City. The Rev. James H. Reanoker, was in the city three days the past week. Ashley Smith died in the fourth of four days. Miss Emile Cooper of the Burrell M. hospital held at the Odd Fellows hall the past week was a Noble have returned from Winston Salem. Noble have returned from C. C. where they visited friends and relatives for the past three weeks. Mrs. Northwest died suddenly last Saturday. BAYER BAYER Genuine Unless you see the main "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physician or nurse. Genuine xyears and proved safe by gallons for Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Each unbroken package contains twelve tablets of twelve tablets cost $24. Drugsitants also sell bottles of 24 and 14. Aspirin is the trade mark of Amoxicillin. An amoxicillin-acetic ester of Salicylic Acid. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CONNECTICUT manager for the coming year. Miss Viola Webster is home at 52 Highland street after a four weeks' visit through the South. STAMFORD, CONN. Jacobina Johann Johnson of Pittsfield, Mary Jane Johnson of Suffolk, Jacobina L. Clemens of 7 Suffolk St. While here she attended the dance at Guild Hall and entertained at a whistle party last Sat- day. Mrs. Jacobina Johnson later attended Mrs. Mrs. Wilkinson of 21 Bellevue St. is spending two weeks in friends. Mrs. Lisa Bowman is visiting Marsion J. Clinton of 30 More Ave. Marsion J. Clinton of 30 More Ave. and aluminum shower last Wednesday evening in honor of her sister. Mrs. Jacobina Johann Johnson of Bellevue St. are reoloking Haywood of Bellevue St. are reoloking 27, Mrs. Ivan Colom and Mrs. Emma Thomas were called to Macon Ga. to the funeral of Mrs. Nannie Johann Johnson from Shallon Baptist church. Mrs. Mills was the funeral minister who died in Russell. Tuesday, March 27, was held at Church Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. HARTFORD, CONN ANSONIA CONN. NEW JERSEY Mrs. Margaret Love of 189 Comstock Friends and relatives from New York, Friends and relatives from New York, present, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan and Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel Russell. The two were only shared the time March 11. There was also a girl March 12. There was also a girl The DOCTOR'S ADVICE by Dr. Lewis Baker A. H. "Dreadful u!" "a woman need a dreamy bed dreamily each headache and headache and pain. Is she to be afraid to be laid?" gau Gru-thol tablets. They contain guaiac or opiates. Quick relief is afforded. Mrs. L. L. wrote, "it is am informed that I have kidney trouble and that it may be approaching a serious stage." Answer: If your symptoms are the usual ones, such as puffs under the skin, nausea, vomiting, foul-selling urine, accompanied by headaches, pain, depression, fever, and vomiting, you should imitate use of Balmwort tablets. Bertie I. asks: "What remedy can you recommend to reduce obesity safely? I want to reduce about thirty pounds." "Miss Cella" writes, "to suffer with my stomach and to have to live on a very small place, and to be something so that I can digest food and overcome this nausea and distress." Answer: I rely on 5-grain Arbilete tablets as being the most effective and safe for the treatment of malal fat. Drugs supply this in sealed tubes with complete directions. Answer: Tablets Tripletenge, you will find most effective if regularly used for several weeks. "Tom K." writes: "I have been unable to work for some weeks on account of malaism. What would you advise?" Pimples writes: "Please tell me what you had blood, I know I need a constipation remedy." It is probably neglect of constipation that has made your blood so thick. I am a 28-grain Sulphur tablets (not sulphur tablets). Continue for several months. K. A. kates: "My hair is too oily and I am wearing a sweater. It is combing out too much. What is it combing out too much? Answer: Obtain plain yellow Minxel from your drugestin in 0.24 oz. jars and mix it with water and invigorates the hair and scalp. Dust and litching are at once reflected." Note: Dr. Lewis Baker gives advice free and offers his valuable book on the use of self-addressed stamped envelopes. The envelope recommends are obtainable from free envelopes at Address: Dr. Lewis Baker, College, College-Floated Woods, Dayton, Ohio-Advis. "Bertha" says: "Some time ago I contracted a very severe cold and cough. I have tried many remedies. $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hai Hair Root Hair Grower In a scientific vegetable compound of several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harm to the body, I must make my own masks. Unexcelled for Dandurand, Itching Sore Scalp and Falling Hair, Must have like magic. It must not be put where Mrs. Lloydte writes: "After having used ever more advertised products, I must have new suits. I tried Hair Root Hair Grower months; now my hair is 20 inches months; now my hair is 4 inches when it starts" believe I 2 inches a month by using Hair Root Grower is 50cm" box or hair to 2 inches a month by everywhere. Make big profits. with 10 to 20 inches of hair you will be supplied. When sold return us Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) PETER H. ATTENTION CHOIR LEADERS CHORUS DIRECTORS NEW FOLK SONG ANTHEMS Concerto. Only a limited number left over: "THE CRUCIFIXION" (Mumbim'n Word), Easter Malice, 189 "GLOUDFLAT HEAR MADROY" (DRAY), Solo and Male Chorus "THE CHORUS" (From "Exclamation"), Solo and Male WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON think how much depends upon your looks? It is attract people to you, and there is no reason why and looking as any one else. You can have a beautelvy neck and arms and soft, smooth hands do and use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener below. A dark your complexion, it is easy to get it "just right" Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—pronounced by men and women as the most delightful, most remarkable affection of all skin whitener preparations—it quickly is perfect safe. Your drugist can supply you, or upon receipt of price, $2c. rough, bumpy or ably complexion, and want a soft, skinny try using the unscrewed Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Ointment, and follow it with Dr. Fred Palmer's Free Powder, if find delicately perfumed and adds life and lustro to it as a never-fall treatment. Get them from your sent postpaid upon receipt of price, $2c each. Fred Palmer has developed the most wonderful Hair Dressing Ointment. Makes the hair straight, soft, long and luxurious—makes the scalp healthy and helps the hair grow, if or crinkly for it to improve. Get a box of Dr. Fred Dressing from your drugstler, or sent postpaid upon it, $2c. of exquisite beauty aids. These preparations sell their merit, as everybody knows about them. Write liberal agents' proposition! U.S. LABORATORIES, Dept. F1, ATLANTA, GA. INDIA HAIR GROWER SODA WASHINGTON Are you satisfied with your Looks? DID you ever stop to think how by looks that you attract people you should not be as good looking as a useful complexion, plump, velvety and by doing as thousands do and use Preparations as directed below. TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN No matter how dark your skin by using Dr. Fred Palmer's thousands of man and woman smooth, velvety skin, trp in Wilmerte Sean, and follow which you will find delicate the skin. This is a dreggist, or sent postpall. FOR THE COMPLEXION For you have a rough, bumpy smooth, velvety skin, trp in Wilmerte Sean, and follow which you will find delicate the skin. This is a dreggist, or sent postpall. CARE OF THE HAIR Dr. Fred Palmer has developed known to science. Makes it removes dandruff--makes it No hair too stiff or crinkly. Palmer's hair Dressing in receipt of price. $20. AGENTS WANTED For this of exquisite rapidity upon their merit, today for our liberal agent DR. FRED PALMER'S LABOR Dr Fred SKIN WHITENER THE EAST INDIA ID you ever stop to think how much depends upon your looks? It is why you looks that you attract people to you, and there is no reason you should not be as good looking as any one else. You can have a beautiful complexion, plump, velvety neck and arms and soft, smooth hands by doing as thousands do and use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations as directed below. TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN No matter how dark your complexion, it is easy to get it "just right" by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—pronounced by thousands of men and women at the most delightful, most remarkable beauty salon. The ointment prepares you gently bleaches and is perfectly safe. Your druggist can supply you, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, $20. FOR THE COM-PLEXION If you have a rough, bumpy or oily complexion, and want a soft, smooth, velvety skin, try using the uncrested Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, and follow it with Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder, which you will find delicately perfumed and adds life and lustre to the skin. This is a nerve-falling treatment. Get them from your druggist, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, $20 each. CARE OF THE HAIR Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most wonderful Hair Dressing known to science. Makes the hair straight, soft, long and luxurious—makes dandruff—makes the scalp healthy and helps the hair grow. No hair too soft or crinkly for it to improve. Get a box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dressing from your druggist, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, $20. AGENTS WANTED For this line of exquisite beauty alps, these preparations sell rapidly upon their merit, as everybody knows about them. Write today for our liberal agents' proposition! DR. FRED Palmer'S LABORATORIES, Dopt. FI. ATLANTA, GA. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS 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 for 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- IL. 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 Cotton Iron for Straightening. PRICE, SENT BY MAIL, 50c: 10 CENTS EXTRA FOR POSTAGE all, feeds the roots and puts new life into it. Special Grower, 50c. Shampoo Jelly, 23c. Skin Food, 25c. ALL SIX BY MAIL. You can take the Portland Petroleum Service Write for Special Terms to Agents. Our A Address THE REGINALL LABO National Hairgrowing Head BY MAIL, $2.10 Project System Logistics, preserve by mail. Institutes. Our Agents Make Money ALL LABORATORY, Atlanta, Ga. Growing Headquarters ALL SIX BY MAIL, $2.10 You can take the Regina Perfect System in Hair Dresser by mail. We fee for delivery in the U.S. Address THE REGINALL LABORATORY, Milton, G. National Hairgrowing Headquarters NEWARK, N. J. EAST INDIA GIRL AGENTS OUTPUT 1 Hair Growers, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00. 3 Extra Cc for Postage RHODE ISLAND PROVIDENCE, B. J. REMARKABLE RHEUMATISM REMEDY GIVEN U. S. SOLDIER Famous French Doctor's Prescription Now Available to All Sufferers. Brockman, Max—Everyone who suffers from French doctors should be pleased to hear that they can now obtain the famous Doctor René Pourier's starting treatment in many of the French hospitals during the World War. Mr. Paul Case, P. O. Box 452, C2-801, from Doctor Pourier while he was a student with the Innsbruck and so astonished by the immensal relief and comfort that sufferers should have the same opportunity to obtain lasting relief, he asks nothing for. He simply send him your name and it will be delivered. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will Also Restore the skin's brightness 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 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 In it, making it grow. Every boy Reginald Cocoa Balm, 25c. Reginald Toilet Soap, 25c. Pressing Oil, 50c. BORG CRAFT MILK BORG CRAFT MILK BORG CRAFT MILK SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 20 Glands Used To Restore Hair Growt Science of. Glauc Therapy Relief Baldness-New Treatment Re- sults Health and Growth Balances in both men and women in generally ambered by scientists to do the functions of the eye. Hair growth is dependent upon the ex- cretions of these glands—those ex- cretions making possible the dew- hair growth is the discovery of the elements in the blood which are vital to a lucrative growth of hair. Now it is possible for any bald person to have a full luxurant growth of hair. Alexander, nationally known scientist, the concentration of glands can supply and produce a full glauc secretion and produce a full This discovery may be easily noted in the few weeks you will notice new, vigorous growth in your plant and you can gradually predict your growth. You can confident in De. Alexander that you can be relieved of the embarrassment of growth by this method that he offers to $2.00 to anyone who will write for it. You can end the end of a month you do not find your hair returning with all the former vigor, and SEND MO MYNEY—just your name and address. Kansas City, Mo., or Terailer, station, in plain waver. Try it on yourself you are not more than satisfied with a Big Kansas City bank guarantee that you will be given a guarantee to return your money if you wish. Give the treatment a trial on this liberal offer. Whv Suffer With RHEUMATISM, BAD BLOOD DIESEASES, KIDNEY TROUBLES, NERVOUS INJURIES, TION, NERVOUS COLDS OR WINTER ILLS WHEN YOU CAN SECURE THE Gray Eagle Blood, Kidney and Liver Medicine Doctors, Attention! FOR SALE OR FOR RENT— Fully equipped offices for both doctor and dentist. Located in heart of finest Colored section of Minneapolis. ALL, MODERN OFFICES 5 Write BENJ. S. RAUCH, 423 Plymouth Building, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all drugists I have an house, provides remedy for sore throat in a child, grows in a grace, reduces the enlargement mankin stops pain, helps with telephone friends about it. Write to Telphone friends about it. Write to Dept. 107, Box 1271, W. Meridian, W. W. W. W. DROPSY DROPSY WEEK F. FREE short breathing, restless sleeping, swelling, reduced in a few days, regulates the liver, kidney, stomach a green screen. Write for Free Trial Treatment. College Beauty Remedy Co., TOW, MIA, Ga.