Chicago Defender

MAIL CARRIER DRINKS POISON AFTER LOVE TILT 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS VERY LATEST NEWS PYTHIAN SUPREME LODGE WINS Washington, D. C., April District of Columbia dismiss grand lodge of Virginia again enjoin the supreme lodge from the basis of the suit was a t which Virginia disputed. S. A sented the supreme lodge befo Washington, D. C., April 13.—The Supreme court of the District of Columbia dismissed Monday the petition of the grand lodge of Virginia against the supreme lodge seeking to enjoin the supreme lodge from revoking the Virginia charter. The basis of the suit was a tax levied by the supreme lodge which Virginia disputed. S. A. T. Watkins of Chicago represented the supreme lodge before the court. TUSKEGEE GETS $99,418 IN WILL New York, N. Y., April 13 Albert M. Post Mitchell (whi recently through proceedings commissioner. Tuskegee institi is to come from the residuary 6, 1922. His estate was appra New York, N. Y., April 13.—Under the terms of the will of Albert M. Post Mitchell (white), which became known here recently through proceedings before the New York State tax commissioner, Tuskegee institute is left $99,418. The money is to come from the residuary estate. Mr. Mitchell died March 6, 1922. His estate was appraised at $483,849. BOSTON CHURCH FACES SUIT Boston, Mass. April 13. Tremont and Camden Sts., Re $20,000 suit for damages bro Hackett for the death of her death on the night of December The shot was fired by Arthur I a part in the entertainment. Boston, Mass. April 13.—The People's Baptist church, Tremont and Camden Sts. Roxbury, is named defendant in a $20,000 suit for damages brought against it by Mrs. Sarah Hackett for the death of her daughter, Edith, who was shot to death on the night of December 5, last, while rehearsing a play. The shot was fired by Arthur L. Carter, who had been allotted a part in the entertainment. FLAPPERS ORGANIZE UNION Washington, D. C., April increasing numbers and influence have organized the first local of Beldan, 3114 Sherman Ave., Dowell, vice-president; Grace director of publicity, and Beauty to fight for a place in the sun's hair, lip sticks, powder puffs, c FIRST BELLEVUE New York, N. Y., April 13 Point, N. C., has been granted pilal in this city. She is the fi distinguished. Dr. Griffin is a high school of this city and of MAN'S WIFE IS THE SHOT FIRED Washington, D. C., April 13.—Responding to the urge of increasing numbers and influence, springtime girls of this city have organized the first local of the Flappers' union. Violette Beldan, 3114 Sherman Ave., is the president; Teressa McDowell, vice-president; Grace Butts, treasurer; Ethel Payne, director of publicity, and Beatrice Ross, secretary. They aim to fight for a place in the sun for the fair adherents to bobbed hair, lip sticks, powder puffs, etc. FIRST BELLEVUE WOMAN INTERNE New York, N. Y., April 13—Dr. Agnes O. Griffin of High Point, N. C., has been granted an internship at Bellevue hospital in this city. She is the first woman of her Race to be so distinguished. Dr. Griffin is a graduate of Washington Irving high school of this city and of Hunter college. MAN'S WIFE IS TARGET FOR SHOT FIRED AT AUTOMOBILE Montgomery, Ala., April 13. — Louisa Russell, wife of Jack Russell, famous oldtime opponent of Joan Goss, was shot dead in her husband's automobile at the corner of Jeff Davis and Oak Sts. Friday night because the former pugilist and a can of buttermilk on the back of his car. The prize fighter's wife was killed by Clarence Wall, a young white man, who was an occupant of an automobile direction of several city detectives. The woman was struck in the left shoulder by a single shot, the bullet penetrating her entire chest and marking her right leg. Death was almost instantaneous. Coroner Frees Slayer Her player was exonerated by the coroner. Detectives W. H. Taylor and R. J. time he died the final shot up a flipping excuse for the youth, claiming that the shot was fired in self-defense. The fact of the matter is Taylor and Gerald had started in pursuit of Russell, hoping to make a catch. They backed the car and judged it to be moonshine. They intended to get the car of lion and the Russell into it, but the runker met up with them while he was on his way to Washington park and Raving Bull Thrown by Pedestrian Baltimore, Md., April 13—Charging through Saturday afternoon crowds, a ball ran wild in the heart of the shopping district, spreading terror among hundreds of women shoppers and pedestrians this afternoon. Many of the women ran screening for shelter as the men joined in the chase. Several blocks away the animal was grabbed by the born by Henry Brown and threw, and the man was taken to a car and autobuses, trucks and hundreds of persons took part. One of the pursuers was George Penkowitz (white), who ran out from a store battles and made a desperate effort to stop the ball. Penkowitz grabbed the ball by the tail and got such a good grip that he held on for four blocks as the dog dashed from side to side up the stair. At the end of four blocks the ball threw Penkowitz against a curb and he lost his hold. But Penkowitz did not fall. The dog led when Brown threw the animal and the chase ended with Penkowitz sitting on the ball's back, brown sat on the ground until the dog came up and there was no more danger of the ball rushing. 13.—The Supreme court of the ted Monday the petition of the test the supreme lodge seeking to to revoking the Virginia charter tax levied by the supreme lodge A. T. Watkins of Chicago repre- t the court. S $99,418 IN WILL —Under the terms of the will or state), which became known here before the New York State tax tax is left $99,418. The money estate. Mr. Mitchell died March rised at $483,849. CHCH FACES SUIT —The People's Baptist church Oxbury, is named defendant in a night against it by Mrs. Sarah daughter, Edith, who was shot to 5. last, while rehearsing a play. L. Carter, who had been allotted 13—Responding to the urge of race, springtime girls of this city of the Flappers' union. Violaetta is the president; Teresa McButts, treasurer; Ethel Payne,rice Ross, secretary. They aim for the fair adherents to bobbed te. WOMAN INTERNE —Dr. Agnes O. Griffin of High an internship at Bellevue host woman of her Race to be so graduate of Washington Irving Hunter college. TARGET FOR AT AUTOMOBILE joined in the chase. They all figured it to be great fun. When Russell first seen he had driven his car past the others. They started out in pursuit. The pugilist's car was corrupted at Jeff Davis and Oak Sts. One of the white men, and fell. Walls, the civilian, picked up Detective Taylor's revolver from seent and fired in the direction of the officer as the officer flashed a starlight. Find no Gun Although no gun was found on Russell or anywhere around, and in spite of not that it was so dark the detectives tried to use their searchlights, they claim that Walls shot in self-defense. No liquor was found on the prize fighter's car. He was not drunk. He was arrested and thrown into jail on account of speeding and drunkenness. Russell has built up a reputation as an industrial citizen. He keeps a showman's shop on North Lawrence St. Friends of his say the murder of the police officer some of the white citizens of the town are indignant over the slaying. After the coroner had exonerated the county solicitor was persuaded to arrest, the police arrest, charging him with murder. Residents of the city have for a long time expressed the fear they have of walking on the streets at Girls are absolutely unstable. If unsuccessful they must not失望 them they have to protect themselves against building officers of the law. Men with wives who are complicated are always in fear of being killed, fact that it was witnessed by some of them as a rule the brutal deeds of the police never reach the ears of the public. N. Y. HEADS CONTRIBUTORS TO ANTI-LYNCHING FUNDS Just how deep was the influence of the Anti-Lynching Crusaders, an organization of women formed to fight slavery in the South, the Dyer anti-Lynching bill, is gleaned from a study of the funds these women received and the states the financial assistance came from. Their records are from New York, $1.24.02; Ohio, $1.25.57; Massachusetts, $1.78.74; Pennsylvania, $85.58; New Jersey, $67; Connecticut, $68; Minnesota, $65; Michigan, $61; Island State, $90.82; $20.20; Illinois, $17.39; (Chicago) $130; South Carolina, $168.65; California, $18.08; Wisconsin, $85.14; Kentucky, $73.43; Delaware, $41; Montana, $39; Missouri, $27; Tennessee, $5.71; Mississippi, $5; District of Washington, $1.25; Oregon, $10; Colorado, $8; Kansas, $2; Arkansas, $1. WAR BUREAU HEAD SEEKS SEPARATION Washington Social Circle Is Astir With Gossip As Divorce Is Started Washington, D. C., April 13—Diane Gossip's pendulum-like tongue stuck stifl at dead center this week when Capital City society was confronted by a man who had that Dr. J. R. A. Crossland, gray-haired special assistant in the Veterans' bureau had dragged his wife into court in an effort to get rid of her because of "marging and harassment" by the police. Mrs. Crossland was served with papers notifying her of the divorce proceedings while standing in front of the Veterans' bureau building in Washington, D.C., on April 13. It was learned that the action had been instituted in St. Joseph, Mo., the home of the Crosslands until the petitioner's official connection in this city. Doctor Censured Widespread criticism, censure and mild ridicule have been leveled at the Veterans' bureau official because of what is alleged to have been his inept conduct in the affairs of his department. Many friends declare the have done much to help him out in precarious situations. His enemies describe him as being "overbearing and inclined to browbeating tactics, accentuated by an exaggerated ego." Overlooking the conceit reflection, Dr. Crossland defends himself in his work by intimating in the papers against his wife that Mrs. Crossland's nagging tactics hampered him in his work. So far the wife has been somewhat reluctant to spill any beans in the controversy, her manner suggesting that she would like to tie the can to the doctor's tale of woe, it being nothing but "hosh," and that so far as nagging is concerned, he, being much older than she, is much more subject to peevishness and such signs of senility than she is. Had a "Baby Doll" She lets it be known, however, that there is going to be some loud backhacking in the doctor's race for an investigation in the doctor's office, far as to allure that there is a "Haby Doll" contributing to the dreams of the patriarch of the Veterans' bureau, "Haby Doll," according to Mrs. Crossland, residues in another city, to which the doctor makes frequent visits and long distance telephone calls, these latter cramming the official investigation, "Haby Doll" is supposed to have written many letters to Dr. Crossland, some of which he is said to have received, possession and others of which he possession and against the day of coming judgment. She declares that the notes "Haby Doll" wrote her husband will show anything but the good and faithful swain he was thought to be. This very much rumped martial frock is scheduled for an ironing out of the house, but he was made. Mrs. Crossland is residing at 1317 R St. N, W. from which place her husband is said to have barred her after a recent tour of "investigation" to have made. Dr. Crossland has moved his trunk from the house. COPS FIND MR. RILEY USING CORSETS, POWDER AND ROUGE The casual jolting of a man against Officer Oscar Ridley caused him to put out his hand to keep from stumbling with a brace around the man's body. He whispered to his partners, Officers Williams, Johnston and Olivier, that the man was clothed in a pair of dresses. The officers decided to investigate, thinking that it may have been a woman disguised as a man. Their carmine jacket, fitted the alation of the corset worn, who decided to take some air. In attempting to escape he first lost a powder puff, then a lip stick and then a necklace decorated with a huge rosefelt to the ground, which was followed by a string of beads. When then caught the officers the man decreed that he was Riley Harston, and that he lived at 3140 Indiana Ave. Judge John Richardson asked the man if it was so that he had a powder puff and Harston replied: "I am never known to go without one." Judge Richardson replied: "Well, you will be without one for a few hours and you are going to line you $50 and costs." YOUNG SHEIK HAS 108 SHEBAS DR. J. R. A. CROSSLAND Special assistant in the war veterans' bureau at Washington, D. C., who alleges in a petition for divorce from his wife, died in St. Joseph, Mo. his home, that she has "nugged and harassed him," also hampered him in his duties as a servant of the government. Mrs. Crossland, in a statement, says she will "explain her side of the case at the proper time." Angry Cook Burns Rival With Acid Philadelphia, Pa. April 12—Saman Edwards, a cook, discharged by the proprietress of a restaurant on South St. near 20th, became so angered over being out that he not only opened a door to that restaurant according to the owner, Mrs. Marriage Johnson, but later made an effort to burn Mrs. Johnson and Beatrice Walker, the new cook, to death by fire. He was wereept. He has not been caught. Both Mrs. Johnson and Miss Walker are in a serious condition. Edwards is believed to have purchased the bottle of acid soup after the fire, and he chance when they were all asleep he climbed in a back window, took off his shoes and crept softly upstairs, where he opened the door of the bedroom and saw two figures in bed, Mrs. Johnson and the new cook. He took the bottle out of his pocket and threw the acid at the two women. The new cook, being nearer, was drenched. She jumped out of bed, shrieking with pain. Mrs. John brushed up against his skin. Mrs. John brushed out into the hall, where she brushed up against a tenant who had come out to see what it was all about. He was burned. Edwards escaped, leaving his shoes behind. The taker was taken to the Polychine hospital in a precarious condition. ROUNDUP OF SHOPLIFTERS LIMITS LINGERIE MARKET Detectives assigned to the Loop department stores are complaining that the stores are becoming more and more crowded. Sergeants Gorman and McGuire arrested Mrs. Louise Osborne, 3244 Wabash Ave. for stealing a dress. She was sentenced to 30 days in the house and when it was stated that she and been guilty of the same offense one before. The same officers arrested LaFayette, 18, 2116 Downers Grove St. who had padded several dollars worth of clothing around his body. He was sentenced to 60 days in the house of correction. He and Mary Simma, 3558 Wabash Ave. and Miss Della Stewart, 18, 130 West 16th St. who were arrested by Officer Howard Vale, were placed on probation for six months, were charged with the same offense. 15 YEAR OLD BOY BOASTS OF A HAREM Fast Working Lothario With Many Love Mates Is Sent to Reform School Columbus, Ohio. April 31.—Unlashed and unafraid, 15-year-old Hargel Simms was brought before an unstimulated court this week as the attributions of 198 adolescents. The bronze initiator of Rudolf Valentino conferred to all inquiries designed to ferret out the almost interminal lines of his court attacks. The court that court attacks did not dubble him the city's and probably the country's prize shiek did not seem to face him at all. He boldly laid claims to his incarment and invade Judge Bustwick was forced to lift his eyes at the mention of the word. Diary Has Names "Sheik" Simmus was brought before court Tuesday posting as "Sheik Abdul Hassan," with a diary containing the name of 108 girls of all high schools where were members of his two "harens." The court decided then and there that some sort of action was necessary to restore the city from the ardent youngster whose love seemed to run like hot butter in the summer time. As a consequence, the sheik was sent to Lancaster. Report cards showed that he had been to public school only three days this year, the rest of his time being spent with the babysitter of his harens. He was supposed to be a student at the Pilgrim school. Simmus' diary contained many letters and notes concerning his love and love nests. One entry read: "Written at five minutes to 2 a.m. March 1, 1923. Weather fair and slightly chilly that there were 92 girls of his harens" and 16 in his "special harens." Women. Flowers. Women Another entry read: "What are the three most beautiful things in the world?" The answer: "Women, flowers and more women." Some of the notes showed him growing vain in his power as a love conqueror. How "silly the girls are? Why do they like me so? I am just kind to them. They are nice things, it is true, but just to be played with, like right, but I must be because I do not make them come to me. I think I love irene and she is the most distant to me. Sueh and Mary are eyes seen to be always burning, I do not know what I shall do. I think I shall have to get out of the city for a while. Somehow I sometimes all this was too good to be true. There was considerable doggerel in different parts of the diary and lines from popular songs. Some pages and more women. DEDICATE NEW CHURCH Jackson, Mich. April 13.—Bishop J. M. Conner dedicated the new African Methodist Episcopal church here Easter Sunday, of which the Rev. A. T. Reading as pastor. Progressive congregations continue the building fund, the creation of the church being regarded as a community asset. WARNING! Our patrons and readers are warned against paying any fees for transactions with persons representing themselves as duly authorized agents of ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. or The Chicago Defender. All authorized agents and readers of ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. and newspaper have proper credentials given them by this office, and will present them with your inspection and protection. MISS DOROTHY CARTER Washington's younger social set was saddened by the death of 18-year-old Dorothy Carter, daughter of Mrs. Lillian L. Carter, 527 S St. Northwest, Miss Carter, who was a senior in Dunbar high school, died on the night of a grand social function of which she had been chosen' the queen. Among the floral tributes is "The funeral services was one from the "Just Twelve" club, a group of the dead "queens" closest girl friends. Chi Delta Mu 1924 Meeting in Baltimore SUBDUED BY POLICE IN WILD WEST STUNT Boston, March, April 13...An attempted Wild West demonstration last Thursday night on Shawmut Road, near Washington St., Richards of Washington St., bridge, just $10 for carrying a loured revolver and an additional fine of $10 for violating the Volstead act to an extreme. Respected by Patrolman Beeck of the Rocky Crossing station, who took him from a store in Shawmut Ave. The officer and Richards were rolling in the street in a sound and startled firing. THE WEEK "UNIVERSITY OF THE PEOPLE" BY ROSCOE SIMMONS PAGE 1, SECOND SECTION EXTRA Takes Acid in Attempt at Suicide "I have nothing to die for." Tossing in agony on a cot at the county hospital, with lift parched and his throat and stoma burned raw with carbide acid swallowed with suicidal intent, Walter J. Hilaire, 30 years old, 413 Calumet Ave, wrote on a slip of paper the above to die. He wrote because he was unable to drink after drinking the poison at 44th and State Sts, at 6:20 Monday afternoon, later investigation disclosed the following story: Seven years of married life with an attractive young woman had brought him to the mall carrier, a love so strong that it became the ruling passion of his life. It had so endangered his wife to him, without her, he was not worth living. His life, Mrs Margaret Hilaire, 381 Pleasant Ave. Parted Six Months Their seven years together terminated six months ago when they mutually agreed to live apart. This, according to the same plans of her own when she wished to carry out, and she asked her husband to leave her that she might put them through. The separation came. She was the home of his brothers, Andrew H. and Gordon H. Hilaire, who live at 4152 Calmet Ave, but remained on friendly terms with his wife, who visited him on occasion. She dresses. Phone conversations between the two were frequent, but no progress was made toward a reunion. The forced separation without the vision of change became unreliable with his wife and told her his intentions. She didn't believe him, but his mind was made up and he wrote her a dear letter. She didn't believe he attempted to end his life. He wrote: "I cannot live without you. I have lost heart, hopes and ambition. Seen by Friend Shortly after 6 o'clock Monday afternoon Hlaire was seen by Shannon Chester, 3345 State St., walking slowly since the day before. He was in a pain with the pain he had. As he neared State he drank a quantity of carbolic acid from a small vial, staggered on a few steps and then fell onto the floor. He got to Hlaire he was struggling, still clutched in his hand, Chester said. In the other hand he held a flask, but the witness did not see him. He was sitting in the room and got to Hlaire he was struggling, the throes of agony on the ground. With the aid of another witness, Edward Crosey, 3548 Prairie Ave., Hlaire, Michigan. Dr. Clemens, 3091 State St. From there he was rushed to the County hospital. Authorities there declared that the poison victim had followed the acid with the drinking of alcohol which had served to allay the deadly effects of the poison. But Hlaire his condition is serious, but he may recover. In this event Mrs. Hlaire declared that a reunion would be the result. SWEETHEART COOLS MEXICAN LOVER'S IRE WITH BULLETS Nayman Cairns, 50 East Wharton Pl., he Mexican and a wafer. For a long time he has been madly in love with Miss Ruby Jackson, 3624 Michigan Ave., a pretty girl who seemed to be a girl who happened to be married to her understated. Cairns' infatuation for Miss Jackson was mixed with jealousy. He quarreled with her, nagged and that the girl began to fear him. Thursday evening the Mexican convinced his sweetheart that he was going to try to execute some of his friends, and terminated to prevent him and in front of the Michigan Ave, address fired four shots at her lover. Cacares was struck, but not seriously wounded. The two were placed police arrest by the police officer when arranged for hearing at the Harrison St, court the love of the Mexican for the girl prevailed and he refused to prosecute her for shooting him. Both were arrested, reconfirmed, left the court room in arm. PRICE TEN CENTS MOB COURT JERK CLUBS OFF COPS IN BOSTON RIOT Two Officers Beaten Up by Mob of Fifty Whites in Public Thoroughfare Boston, Mass., April 13—Responding to a riot call, six policemen of the East Dedham St. station, headed by Sergent Winn, arrived at Massusets and Columbus Aves, where they received two policemen of our race being beaten by a mob of 50 white men. Lucian Banks and Harvey B. Kendall from their backs and minus their police baddies, which had been torn from their clothing and hurled away, were in a helpless condition when Buried Beneath Mob Buried beneath the mob, but still fighting, the officers were making a fittle effort to free themselves. Earlier, when Hanks and Yates had attempted to arrest two youths for intoxication, the white men presented their treatment of the prisoners and police officers. Wrenched free of the officers the youths broke from the crowd and escaped through side streets. Banks and Yates, disarmed of their joint sticks, were forced to the pavement. The crowd, warned by the clang of the East Dedham St. station wagon bell, divided in groups and not got away. Two prisoners, brothers, were captured. Not, however, until they were beaten over the heads by a half dozen police clubs and torn away from the officers who wro Abusive Remarks Banks and Yates were patrolling their routes at Massachusetts and Columbus Aves, when they came across two young men. Both, said to have been under the influence of liquor, were accused by the police-men of being bourgeois and told to resent the call, the youths, it is alleged, uttered a series of abusive remarks. Then it was that the fight commenced. The police were getting the best of both sides. They drew their clubs and were swinging freely when the mob gathered. Resent Use of Clubs Repeatedly the crowd demanded them to cease using the clubs. But they went unheeded. A telephone call, named to the station house. Two officers, the informant said, were being killed. Both, stripped of their weapons, were in the station house. After the fractas was ended, officers searched the vicinity and found Banks' ladder, but were unable to find the one belonging to Yates. They then searched the two men brought to the station gave their names as William Pitt, 29, and Preston Pitt, 21. They claimed to be brothers and to reside in the same town. A doctor sewed up a 2-inch wound in William's forehead. The younger brother received injuries to his chin. WOMAN CAPTURES BURGLAR AFTER CHASE OF 3 BLOCKS New York, April 13.—Small in stature, though broad shouldered and muscular, Mrs. Nettie Singleton, junior of the apartment building at 231 West 136th St., eld in a black skirt that had turned gray from the frequent encounter with ashes and with wilted flowers, and across her chest, proved too much for two youthful burglars who she surprised as they were removing furniture from her apartment in the basement. She wrestled a broom handle the little woman struck at the two, who hastily fled. The little influrtured person was thrown behind them and wrestled after a height of three blocks down seventh Ave. Mrs. Singleton held her prisoner until an officer placed him under arrest. He gave his name as Elmer Thieves, a 142nd St. The other man escaped. At the police station Jones pleaded with Mrs. Singleton to "be reasonable, as he had taken nothing from the house," and in currency was taken from a coat hung on the wall and that the thieves had removed her victrola and a huge mirror from her apartment to take them to the street. PAGE TWO HARVARD SHAKES OFF STIGMA OF RACE PREJUDICE Overseers of University Overrule the President; No Color Line Decree Goes Out Cambridge, Mass., April 13—Harvard university's board ofoversiders has approved a vote of the Harvard corporation taken Monday which undertook to take by the horns the problem of discrimination at the university on racial, religious or color grounds. Result it is now generally understood that no one shall be excluded from the university because of these distinctions which during the last year have caused much distress to the board at the school and its traditional attitude or fair play. Lovers of Harvard, graduates, students and interested outsiders, have been involved in which so much adverses comment has come that the present action of the board ofoversiders would be taken. Persons presumed to be on the in-terior board would be backed in on the stand he had taken. Lowell Had Backers It was perfectly understood that Lowell felt he was espousing the university cause as the backers of the school would have it. It is now recognized that at Harvard the influences for good and for the square made famous by one of Harvard's most illustrious graduates, are not there in the past. There has been a large influx of Southern students to the grand old institution and there has been a noticeable change in the number of some of the students have been considered the simplest sort of Vanderbilt. Until Monday's action of the board it was a most question as to which school would have been the principal of the university's affairs who were pushing Lowell, or the older, traditional supporters of the school whose ranks are now being fast dissipated and who are only disposed to ever witness in cases of extreme cancer. Bruce Precipitates Action Widespread interest was taken in the refusal of President Lowell to admit to the freshman dorsitories of the university Rosemary Brune, son of Rosemary Cooking Brune, and grandson of a former United States senator. The father's protest in behalf of his son was noted by leading members of the senate and held to have provoked the kind of action that resulted in the matter being taken up by the board ofoversight. Another question decided by the board was affecting the so-called threat from news. The report of the board read: "Men of the white and colored races shall, not be compelled to live and eat together, nor shall any man be excluded by reason of his color." The students, or others who wish to come to Harvard shall maintain residence in the freshman dormitories without complaint or go elsewhere. There is stout denial of the intimation that in practice the ruling of the board is in the exclusion of those students. Raise Entrance Tests Other parts of the report read: "The rules for admission Harvard college mandates its traditional policy of freedom from discrimination on college grounds. "That, as a senior policy, transfer of students from other colleges is confined to such candidates as lacked opportunity to prepare them for admission by usual methods. "That no candidate is admitted without an English position is not passable. This rule is not to apply to candidates for whom English is a foreign tongue, whose scholastic rank places them in the highest seventh of the lords of their graduating class at preparation their degree may be admitted to college without examination." really can be made you must try a LUCKY STRIKE "IT'S TOASTED" Albright's Wonder HAIR GROWER Albright's hair grower has no smell, im- oving dandruff, falling hair, ampoules lining gale immediately, makes hair long, adds Representing W. E. BENCH CO. 200 p. N. Nineveh, Calif. All kinds below are silveryware. etc. $1 down. $1 per week. 102 Years Old; Still Gets His Annual Pension Washington, D. C., April 13.—Mark Thrash, Roseville, Ga., 192 years old, is the oldest employee on the pension rolls of the government, the interior department announced. Thrash, who was born in Lonestead county, Irvine, was a member of the Chickensauga and Chattanooga National Military park at Chattanooga, Tenn., his father served, and was born Dec. 15, 1920. His early life carried him into many states of the Union. For more than 40 years, as a member of the Dr. Christopher Thrash of Virginia, who bought a tract of land in Merkster county, Georgia, and sent him them with other slaves After the Civil war the slave run away to Arkansas, becoming a Chattanooga man, chattanooga, about the time the Central Railroad of Georgia was being constructed. He worked on the railroad and was a night watchman in a hotel in Chickamauga. He then joined the government and was carried on the government pay roll for 28 years before his retirement with an annuity for life. Taylor Wins Verdict in Libel Case New York, April 13—Declaring that he "had no power under the law to set aside a jurys verdict" in a case of that kind, Judge T. C. Crinn in general sessions court Friday assessed a fine of $100 on the Community Publishing company as the penalty for having labeled Thomas E. Taylor,SECJury had formal the company, publishers of the New York Dispatch, guilty of having printed libelous material against Taylor was accused of immorality. Counsel Louie Lavale, for the company, when the original guilty verdict at once made a motion to set aside the verdict as contrary to the weight of evidence, Judge Crinn took the verdict and renamed his decision Friday. In doing the Community Publishing company the judge said that after a careful persuasion he reversed from setting aside the jury's verdict under section 405 of the penal code, subdivision 6. He added that from the evidence presented in the trial he could be much in the articles as carried by the Dispatch. Immis-licious after sentence was praised by Counsel Laylee took an appeal and requested 20 days for the filing of papers and 20 additional days for perfecting his case for appeal. He requested, Mr. Taylor was in court and board the Judge's verdict. Doyr, Del. April 13—Mrs. Ida King Casson, 34 years old, well known in, New York, Philadelphia and Chester, Pa. died Thursday morning, April 5, at the Philadelphia hospital after a severe illness. Funeral services were held at the Whatnot M. E. church, of which she was a member, Saturday afternoon. The rest of the family, Moore, pastor, officiating, Interment was a Crooker cemetery. Mrs. Casson, who was born in Philadelphia, was the one daughter of the New York for a number of years, where she was identified with several social and welfare organizations. Whatnot M. E. church, New York she was a member of St. Mark's M. E. church. Mrs. Casson came here six years ago. She is survived by a husband, seven nuns, five uncles, many other relatives and hosts of friends. Among those from New York to attend the funeral were Mrs. Ema Ravenell, Mrs. Ella E. Ravenell, Mrs. Ella E. N. S. Brown and Ruth E. Whitestruth and Mine, Mary Woodley. FIRST SEPARATE BATTALION ENLARGED BY NEW COMPANY Washington, D. C., April 13. All officers and allied men of Company A, 1424 engineers (auxiliary) were transferred April 1 to the first separate installation, Infantry, District of Columbia National Guard, and became Company A in that organization by order of Brig. Gen. Stephen, Chairman of the District of Columbia militia. The commanding officer of Company A, First separate battalion, will organize with war equipment and with war organization tables of organization applicable to the National Guard, according to the order. The officers of the company art. Capt. Arthur C. Newman, First Lieutenant, Complainus A., King, Second Lieutenant, Frank Coleman and Capt. Albert Ridgway, medical officer, many of the men in Company A, 1424 auxiliary engineers, were formerly members of the First separate battalion, which during the World war became the First battalion of the 3274 regiment of infantry. The First separate battalion of infantry was organized and maneuvers in which the National Guard of the district took part. LABANON, Pa. April 13—Frederick C. Wise, guest at the Hotel Welman, has been arrested by the state police, charged with passing worthless baggage and having in any way paid bill amounting to $300. He is said to have been given a similar jolt several years ago. P. L. Welmer, owner of the hotel, will press the charges. GROW YOUR HAR SAVE YOURSELF FROM BALDNESS TAKE WARNING. If the roots of the hairs on your scalp break, correct the chin. Save your hair and make it grow. Calcarea, or illustrated book of care of hair and wounds from berry people, will cure it. Calcarea, or illustrated book of care of hair, culture stops falling hair, dries away chin, gives. Continue yourself it is unnecessary to become bald. Exclude 100. Curious person. Union Laboratory, Dept. X16, Buckingham, N. Y. SWEET LIBERTY WIELDS SCEPTER DOWN IN BRAZIL Mr. Abbott Finds Brazilians "Sublime"; Sees the Spirit of Equality; Signally Honored Hilo do Janetro, April 13—"It is my wish and hope to one day awaken and find my native and a male sake who will understand what the color of his skin—such as a place as you now have. Since my coming here, and my acquaintances, I am here to say to you that I have concluded the words 'liberty and Brazil are symonymous' and the port of the speech of Dr. Robert S. Abbott, proprietor of the Chicago Defender, that appeared in the front page. The address was made before the Democratic conference of Brazil. "What breakout will the hard matter," Dr. Abbott continued, "for Brazilians to understand the American Negro. It is so hard for America, the U.S. A. Why can I know so much about him to simply, my good friend—because you RECONIZE AND APPLYHATE that ALL MEN ARE EGALS and because you know the truth, that in kequno down you cannot progress. This sooner my countrymen realize this fact the sooner will America reach the subline state you already have. I hope some day to see my U.S. A. follow your subline example of fraternity." Following Dr. Abbott, Dr. Tito Cisneros in English. He began by explaining how happy he was in having Dr. Abbott meet him and his friends in conference and how much hope he had that the meeting would result in benefit to all con- Mental Worth Counts "Brazil has always and always will stand for the spirit of fraternity," he promised. "We shall always say yes to EQUAL and we shall always be brothers to all." I pray that the tide is soon here when the world will all know the truth of these words. It is a matter whether in a white or black person; giving justice and practicing fraternity, that the world can hope to reach peace and happiness. Abbott was made a member of the Federation of Men of the Brazilian troops. The Brazilian press describes the men as his face and a welcome ambassador to their country. U. S. QUARTERMASTER JONES OF HAMPTON, VA. SUCCUMBS New York, April 13.—Warren W. Jones, 48 years of age, who held the unique position for a Race man of quarternuster in the U.S. navy for 11 years, and who was at the time of his death first mate civilian employee on the U.S. S. General Joseph E. Johnson, a large quartermaster bout in New York; harbor, recently passed away at Governors Island hospital, New York city. After Mr. Jones' retirement from the U.S. may be served over the extensive period of 17 years as the capital of the following bouts: The Kavenbush, Sister, Crosby, Berry and Isselberg. During the Spanish-American war Warren Jones, U.S. S. served in the blockade off Santiago aboard the U.S. S. San Francisco. Mr. Jones comes from the old Jones family of Old Point Comfort, Va., where his father saw service on the Merrimac in Hampton Road during the Civil war. His mother, who is 82 years of age, still survives. In addition there are a widow, three children, three sisters and eight brothers, many of the latter of whom served their country in the recent World war both in the army and navy. One brother, boy, is an enginager now in Brazil. Interment took place at Cypress Hill cemetery, New York, with full military honors. **JEWS LAUNCH BIG DRIVE** Under the leadership of Roxanne Bousfield, Chicago Jewry began a campaign Monday to raise $25,000,000 for charity, the largest task of the Jewish citizens of Chicago were asked to aid in the campaign, which the leaders said would have important results for Jews, not only in the city but in the state, nation and world. **MAKE DRIVE FOR VETS** Cincinnati, O. April 13—The Earl Stewart post of the American legion is engaged in a public drive for the purchase of a building here for ex-soldiers who served during the world war. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR LARGER SIZES SwissPolka Dotted Voile Regular and Stout Size DRESSES 37 to $15.00 Regular and Stout Size DRESSES 395 INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. Dept. V 5708 Chicago, Illinois LAUGH AWAY THE "BLUES" "MY LANDLORD," the book that's taking New York by storm, has been written written; just off the press; 170,000 copies sold; mailed anywhere. St. cents, stamps not accepted. S. Philadelphia, 248 W. 10th St. New York City. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Florida Voters Targets of Klan Death Threats Florida Voters Targets of Klan Death Threats Miami, Fla., April 13—Thousands of posters bearing the Ku Klux Klan name and a skull and crossbones were placed, here prior to a cemetery, and those face voters not to go to the polls. The posters read: "Beware! Negro citizens, as long as you keep your nose in the cemetery, but beware! The Ku Klux Klan is again alive and overly Negro who approaches a polling place in Mississippi." The poster is a white man's country, logs, so save your own life next Tuesday.—Ku Klux Klan, Miami chapter. The poster calls for a minute that we don't know you. A white man will be at every polling place with his book. Don't get in that boat. Florida has been the scene of several election riot in the last few years. The south maintains that it deprives the souls of the black people of their tests and applies to both races alike. The above shows that that is not true. The Ku Klux Klan declares it upheld the United States. The above also shows the Klan does not uphold the law. Turks Fight Christian Rum Traffic Constantinople, April 13—Turkey is making a violent effort to fight off the attempt of Christian nations to keep invocate and undisturbed satios and beer gardens now maintained by Christian aliens in Turkey contrary to Turkish law. The line is distinctly drawn. The Turks have a drastic prohibition law. The Turks do not want booze in the land. The Christians, a great many of whom operate satios, are trying to maintain themselves to the better Christian faith. The Turkish press is bitter over the interference of the Christians on behalf of Muslims and Muslims maintain that prohibition is a blow against Christians, as no Moslems are operating satios. Many of the Christian satios keepers claim immunity under These latter constitute the real obstacle to peaceable settlement of the difficulties between the Turks and England and the others wish to have their citizens placed above Turkish law, making it impossible for one of their nationals to be taken into custody by the foreigners can only be arrested by Turkish police on warrants sworn out by white judges of the country to which the criminal may belong. Thus the local police refuse behind this arrangement. Mustapha Kemal Pasha, Turkey's "Hooker T. Washington," is determined to take refuge behind this arrangement that no foreigner can be bigger in Turkey than is a Turk, and that all shall be served alike. The so-called capitulations in Turkey, in time, but he is obdurate in his stand to make them no longer existent. I want to give full 50¢ box of famous Hair Grower I say that short, scanty, the hair can be made long, abundant, and I want to send you a full-size box Hair Grower at my own exp. This is no "cutch scheme." It's an offer and its open to everybody you are or where you live without cost or obligation, a rule. Dr. Lee's T This remarkable preparation Negro scientist, actually grows it immediately. Call it full uniliteracy conditions of shops nearly everywhere have it gives results after all other I want to give you a full 50¢ box of my famous Hair Grower FREE! I say that short, scanty, thin or lifeless hair can be made long, lustrous and abundant, and I want to PROVE it by sending you a full-size box of my Tonic Hair Grower at my own expense. This is no "catch scheme." It's a fair and safe offer and it's open to everybody. No matter who you are or where you live, you can obtain without cost or obligation, a full 50-cent box of Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower This remarkable preparation, discovered and perfected by a degree scientist, stops falling hair, eradicates daffault and relieves all unhealthy conditions of the skin. Beauty parishes and barber shops use this preparation. Beauty parishes and barber shops users say it often results, after all other preparations have failed. Amazing Introductory Offer In offering Dr. Lees Tong thousands of oblige the closes a penny for the full-sized it (silver or stamps) to pay the As the preparation is expense each customer or address. Just Send Me Your Na mail it to me personally. Th you immediately, postpaid, because of the heavy paper, a dime in your letter and mai DR. E. S. 1716 E. 12TH ST. A. B. STIEFEL, President In offering Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower free I hope to give thousands of others the blessing of long, vigorous hair. I not ask a penny for the full-sized hair, but I am willing to attach it to a shirt. The actual cost of package and postage. As the preparation is expensive, I can only send one box free to each customer or address. Just Send Me Your Name! Enclose ten cents (coin or mail it to me personally) The Hair Grower will mail you immediately, postpaid. This offer must be withdrawn soon because of the heavy expense to me, so don't put it off. Enclose a dime in your letter and mail it today. Address: DR. E. S. LEE, Dept. 34 1716 E. 12TH ST. KANSAS CITY, MO. 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 TELEPHONES—DOUOLAS 5443 AUTO 74-190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO ILLINOIS PORTERS FORCE $30,000 BACK PAY FROM RAILROADS Court Holds That They Are Due Same Pay for Same Work White Employes Get Washington, D. C., April 18.—The court of appeals for the District of Columbia has just rendered an opinion that the district should limit to 18 railroad porters on the Southern Railway system. The case at issue was that of Arthur Dick vs. James D. Davis, statutory agent of the United States. On the 21st day of March, 1918, William Gibbs McAdam, then director general of railroads, to virtue of the president of the United States, issued an order to the effect that on and after June 1, 1918, those men on board swiftmen should be paid the same rate of wages as white men working in the same capacity. The porters, mainly of the lines running on the coast were made to do this kind of work, but the companies, except the Nortok and Western, refused to pay have men in the same wages as white men. All the porters on the R. F. & R. L., the Southern, the Atlantic Coast line and the Seaboard, were paid only one-fourth of the sum due them, except 18 men on the Southern railroad, who stood out and demanded Under the persistent and earnest demand of Thomas E. Dudley, a lawyer who led the fight, the matter was carried to the court. At the trial in the municipal court the porters lost their job and once at once a writ of error in the court of appeals and that court has just reversed the judgment of the 18 porters who maintained and presented their claim will see about $1,500 each, the amount as the representative of the men who refused the compromise. It was argued by the attorneys on behalf of those that his was the amount. The hundreds of porters who refused to follow Dudley and Dick in their fight were ultimately offered them have lost three-quarters of what was due them. GETS "GIFT" FROM UH MONTHS FROM UH Boston, Mass., April 13—A sentence of six months was the gift received by Eugene D. Miller, 3 Ocean View extension, from Judge Murry Burke, who was the presumptive judge and battery on his wife, Gertrude. The weapon used was a flat fitton. Last August Miller enshrined a cocoon in the fitton, and a four-month stretch for it. When he got back he behaved for about a month, but broke out again with real caveman treatment. **ON SALE** The Chicago Defender is on sale at Illinois central depot news stands. Ask for it. are you a of my Tonic Hair Grower! In thin or lifeless lustrous and PROVE it by of my Tonic expense. In fair and square No matter who you can obtain, 50-cent box of Tonic Hair Grower action, discovered and perfected by a beautiful new hair in a few weeks, hair, emulates dandruff and relieves the scalp. Beauty parbors and barber adopted it. Thousands of users say after preparations have failed. to Hair Grower free! I hope to give long of long, vigorous hair. I ask not of hair Grower—merely a dime actual cost of package and postage, sive. I can only send one box free to amel! Enclose ten cents (coin or stamp) in your letter and the Hair Grower will be forwarded to. This offer must be withdrawn soon to me, so don't put it off. Enclose it today. Address: LEE, Dept. 34 KANSAS CITY, MO. EDWIN STIEFEL, Secretary DEMAND FOR G. F. P. INCREASES AS WOMEN LEARN THAT IT REALLY DOES RESTORE VITALITY MANY WELL-KNOWN MEMPHIS WOMEN TELL OF REMARKABLY QUICK GAINS IN WEIGHT AND HEALTH SINCE THEY HAVE BEGUN TO USE PHENOMENAL MEDICINE NOW BEING INTRODUCED HERE—SIMPLE TEST PROVES IT MERIT. DISCOVERERS TELL WHY ST. JOSEPH'S G. F. P. SUCCEEDS WHERE OTHER MEDICINES FAIL—MYSTERIOUS MALADY WHICH HAS KEPT WOMEN WEAK AND IN PAIN IS FOUND, AND SURE RELIEF PROVIDED—DELAY CAUSES IT TO GROW AND SPREAD. Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality When hundreds of Memphis women seem so anxious to let their friends and fellow women know how St. Joseph's G. F. P. has caused them to gain in weight and strength, no further proof of the startling success of this great medicine seems necessary. It is getting to be a common occurrence to hear of women, who were formerly thin and fragile, gaining strength and weight so rapidly as to astonish their friends and family and cause them to wonder how it could be done. When they are asked for an explanation of this unusual change in their condition they invariably attribute it to the use of the phenomenal medicine, G. F. P. "I am now on my third bottle and have gained six pounds," says one woman, the wife of a popular South Memphis railroad man. "I have just finished my fourth bottle of G. F. P." says another woman, who had been so frail and weak that her husband and children were alarmed, "and I have gained nine pounds. I am now able to sleep, eat and work like a normal woman again." In case there is any doubt in the minds of those women who are not yet using St. Joseph's G. F. P. as to the truth of these assertions, it is easy enough for any woman to prove them to her own satisfaction. All that is necessary is for her to weigh herself now, and after allowing the medicine a reasonable length of time to rebuild wasted tissue and flesh, weigh again and notice the gain. Any woman who takes St. Joseph's G. F. P. consistently and takes her exercise, food and pleasure in moderation is as sure of gaining flesh and strength as night is of following day. There is a reason for this: The discoverers of G. F. P. believed that some mysterious malady is causing most of the ailments from which women suffer. After years of painstaking search their efforts were rewarded by the discovery that this malady—Catarrh of the Generative Organs — is the cause of so much irregularity, pain, nervousness, headache, pains in the side and back, depression and that awful irritable feeling. It is because of its power to stamp out and destroy Catarrh that G. E. P. succeeds in building up flesh and tissue and restoring health, strength and plenty of vitality. Delay is dangerous where this dreaded malady is concerned, because it so quickly spreads from one organ to another, breaking down the fortunate victim's power of resistance and creating a condition which often leads to kidney, liver and bladder troubles, and that run-down feeling which is so prevalent nowadays. WIFE OF POPULAR STREET RAILWAY MAN IS HELPED BY G.F.P. WIFE OF POPULAR STREET RAILWAY MAN IS HELPED BY G.F.P. Mrs. Nash Says Change of Life Was Making Life a Burden to Her GAINS SEVEN POUNDS She Feels Like a Different Woman Now—Her Nerves Are Steady, and She Eats and Sleeps Like a Child. "I suffered for two years," said Mrs. J. T. Nash. 902 Stafford Ave., Memphis, Tenn., wife of a popular and efficient Memphis street car man, several days ago. "I was nervous and dizzy; had headaches and hot flashes; and was in a rundown and weakened condition. "I was just able to be up and around the house and seldom felt like doing my housework. Whenever I did anything I had to sit down and rest every little while. "Of course I knew it was all due to the change of life, but that didn't make it any less painful. "A neighbor begged me to use St. Joseph's G. F. P., and I am mighty glad I did, because now I feel altogether like a different woman. "I have used three bottles and have gained seven pounds in weight. Not only that, but my appearance is better than it has been for several years; I can do all my housework without stopping; I can eat and sleep like a child; I have quit having hot flashes; and I am just like any other happy and healthy woman. It is all due to St. Joseph's G. F. P." The peculiar condition among women known as the "change of life" causes untold suffering to those whose generative organs have been weakened by the dreaded malady—Catarr. No creed or class is recognized by this condition which, if neglected, leaves its mark of shattered nerves and wasted flesh until it is stamped out. But the saddest part of it is that so much of this suffering and pain is unnecessary now because it has been proven, beyond the slightest shadow of a doubt, that St. Joseph's G. F. P. is relieving thousands of just such cases as Mrs. Nash describes, throughout the country, and hundreds of cases right here in Memphis. Just as Mrs. Nash says, St. Joseph's G. F. P. is literally "making different women" out of thousands who suffered from so-called "Female Troubles" throughout the Tri-States and the Mississippi Valley. The quick change. G. F. P. will bring about in your own case will prove this to you better than anyone can tell you. SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1923 F. P. OMEN REALLY VITALITY CATARRH KEEPS WOMEN SLAVES TO ITS AWFUL EFFECT Fully Ninety Per Cent of the Girls and Women Who Are Weak. Nervous. Irritable. Undernourished. Thin and Sallow. Are Now Finding Out That This Mysterious Malady Has Been the Cause of Their Suffering. Astonishing Things Brought Out Since the Introduction of Medicine Here Known as St. Joseph's G. F. P. Prove That the Theories of Its Discoverers Are Correct; Said to Be First Thing Found to Stamp Out Dreaded Malady- Not until the theory that catarrh of their generative organs is the direct cause of the nervousness, irritability, irregularity and pains so many women suffer from, was proven to be corrected by the remarkable and almost miraculous things which the phenomenal medicine known as St. Joseph's G. F. P. is doing since its introduction here, did these unfortunate women really know the true cause of their trouble. And the further fact that they were never able to get rid of these troubles after trying many remedies which were supposed to overcome the cause, only proves more convincingly than ever that St Joseph's G. F. P. is the first direct specific for this dreaded malady among women. "The reason this condition is so prevalent among girls and women of today," says one of the leading authorities and specialists on the health and care of the female system, "is because they are undernourished, and their organs are not strong enough to resist the inroads which it makes on them. "A sound stomach, able to thoroughly digest every bit of food you eat, is the first and most vital thing needed by every woman to be healthy and free from pain and irregularity, because without it, no matter how much or what you eat, your food is not being changed into living tissue and strength for nerves and muscles to resist wear and tear of daily excesses, and steady nerves to withstand exhaustion, a weakened condition is set up, and that is where catarrh gets its hold. "From then on, any one of many nagging and distressing ailments have their beginning; and irregularity, nervousness, irritability, headaches, palms in the back and sides, melancholy and that continually worn-out feeling are the inevitable result." pend or ph's P. SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1923 LID LIFTED OFF SLIMY PRACTICES IN GARY SCHOOLS Detective Agency Finds Girl's Arm Broken; Teachers Unpaid; Investigators Quieted Indianapolis, Ind., April 13—First shots in the battle against Jim Crowism, discrimination and brutality in the school system of Gary were given when Sheriff A. Brusseng of the Keystone National Detective Service issued secret service office, presented to the superintendent of public welfare, structure of the state of Indiana the report of his findings in his investigation of a violation of a constitution against Cedar ten of Gary were fired Wednesday, when Sheridan A. Houssesson of the National Detective agency, a Chicago secret service officer of the superintendent of public welfare, and commissioner of the state of Indiana the report of his indignations in his investigation of the bombing against Cedar children in the Gary public schools. The detective agency inquiry is the best of Louis Campbell, secretary of the Gary branch of the National Association for the Advancement of the Caucasian Citizens of Gary in their complaints against the school system. Many Back. Report Bureaucracy in submitting his report concludes it with the names of 11 officers, 15 pupils of the Grychy schools, 10 teachers of the Grychy claims, will secure by attestation the findings represented by his investigation. One of the important notes in his inquiry refers to a previous inquiry made by the secretary of the V. M. C. A. in Gary. It is said that this individual found many things the complained of, but was persecuted by the superintendent, who promised another school for the place. The charge is made that many teachers who complained about the complaint were admitted in the report were discharged. Detailed Findino1 Some specific findings brought to light were: the intelligence of principals in a number of schools their jobs, being more rigorous of jobs, and thinkers with nothing new to offer in the field of education and no hope of making their schools run like a business; the existence of kind teachers to do many things not required of the whites and their lower salaries; the influence of 2 certain clique dedicated to make permanent the conditions complained about; the existence of stool pigeons who carried the personal affairs of the teachers to the white authorities; the dismissal of teachers without extenuation; the existence of equipment in lakes schools; the establishment of trade schools that were not wanted; lack of books; omnipresent of classes on teaching; the use of unsuspecting, and the lack of professional spirit observed among the teachers; Riots in Schools Reference is also made to the number of rods that have been staged in the schools. In 1919 a riot occurred in the school. Arthur Coombs built a gymnasium teacher that white boys had riled her father and the teacher shocked her head. The last riot occurred when the drill master in one of the schools was arrested. He led the boys who lost step, bumped the head of a large boy, who turned on him. In the mixed school it was found that the boys were not allowed to use the swimming pool until the white boys had finished, the instructors returning to drain the water then. The discovery was made that the so-called face schools were dirty, not kept up and unsightly. Children and teachers in them were forced to use the same jacarves. Contrary to the law of the state, the face schools had races held separate schools on the same grounds. A number of instances in which women bodily punishment was given boys and girls are cited in the report. Girl Kicked in Stomach Danline Reddickis was found to have had some difficulty with one of the attendants at the Froedel school, and she was kicked in the stomach, Katie Roebuck, Noma Garrett, Ruth Brown and Batrice Willem Clausen attended the school they refused to go any longer. James Culp left the school because he was called unreliable names. A woman at the Froedel school addition several times, was forced to withdraw his son from the school for the same reasons. These specific conditions complained of are held responsible for nearly 75 per cent of the students and, in any case, render it difficult for the pupils to make full use of the knowledge they gain. **DIPLOMA SIXTY YEARS LAST** Washington, D.C. April 13-14 M.D. Delazed, 25-year-old inmate of the Soldiers' home here, will be given the Washington and Jefferson university at this year's commencement exercises. Delazed left the university in Ned to join the army of the north. Patti In Southland Miss Anita Turtle Brown is now in the Southland and appeared in regional television shows. She is now in New Albany, Miss. She is stepping the week-and at the home of Miss Doyle in Holy Springs, starting north. She will appear in Memphis, Monday, April 16. FREES WIFE FROM FITS Mrs. W. M. Dobbelt, West Durham, N. C., for many years a victim of epilepsy, one of the most remarkable recoveries on record. "She has not had a single attack since her recovery over four months, but she continues to attribute his wife's present health entirely to the home treatment originated by Dr. Grant's famous treatment, or fits specialist. Mrs. Dobbelt was unable to obtain relief anywhere, until she used Dr. Grant's famous treatment, by hundreds of former sufferers as the most effective remedy ever discovered out of our lives. Just write me the Fred. Dr. Grant, and they will send a large package of this remedy free of obligation. If you epilepsy or fits, simply send your name and address, age and description of your condition to Keeaton Hides, Kansas City, Mo. - Adry. Ash Cans Give Up Bodies of 7 Dead Babies Ash Cans Give Up Bodies of 7 Dead Babies New York, April 13—bodies of seven dead babies, all found within a radius of eight blocks, have been discovered during the past two weeks into an ash cans, while others were found nearly wrapped in newspapers in vacant lots and in the park. Children playing in the vacant lots were found in Lenox Aves, found two bodies within the past week. One was discovered in trout of 65 West 144th St. Monday afternoon, on a Wednesday morning, an embankment of the same lot after a ball he stepped on a package in trout of 77 West 144th St. that contained the dead body of a newborn. Charles Felts, 305 West 143th St., was strolling through St. Nicholas park Friday afternoon when in an out-of-the-way place he came upon a body. It he found that the bundle contained a baby dead but a few hours. Family Row is Fatal to Bystander Michaelson, Kan. April 15.—Corbett Collier (white) bid heard the expression "don't middle in family affairs" but he didn't keep the suggestion of it at his finger tips. He forgot it one night this week and was sent home with a note. An alteration between the two men arose in a restaurant run by Janus Wilson. As the story goes, Wilson wasn't aware of his wife when he arrived. His wife and men were witnesses to the quarrel between man and wife. The white man remonstrated with Wilson in a row squiggle with the black man. Hackett were both affronted by Collier's interruption. The wife was forgotten in a row squiggle with the black man. Hackett were pulled out a long pocket knife with which he shushed Collier's throat from the tip of the ear to the Adam's applause. The latter died later in the Mississippi. Hackett came to this town from Little Rock. He claimed to be 21 years of age. He pleaded guilty, did not pay taxes, and lived to life imprisonment the following day. The dead man was 66. His father and stepfather were both dead. His stepfather was Sam Allen, an aged man. CHANDLER OWEN, EDITOR OF MESSENGER, ON TOUR Leaving New York Marche 18, Chandler Owen, editor of the Messenger Magazine, addressed a record of his experiences in the Presbyterian church of which the Rev. Lloyd Jones is pastor. A few days later he spoke at two of the largest churches in Pittsburgh in Washington, D.C., where he was Saved and "The Rising Tide of Color Against White Supremacy" Arriving in Youngstown, O. he spoke at a reception free. "A large audience greeted him here, the vicar, the Rev. John T. Oglum, being an old schoolmate and lifelong friend of the editor, where he was tendered a luncheon reception at the Y. M. C. A. He was also entertained in Cleveland by the Honor Charles W. Chesnut, noted Easter Sunday morning Mr. Owen left for Detroit, where he spoke that evening at the Second Baptist church, which hosts of one of the largest churches in America. On Easter Monday night, despite the other festivities, the church was filled to hear his last message. The Rev. Brady opened the house to questions, stating that the editor liked the forum idea, and meeting Mr. Brady with Chicago, accompanied by the Rev. Brady. AFRICAN RACES Most Remarkable People GOOD BLOOD THE SECRET "We often wander how the colored people of Africa have been able to survive brutal wars, plagues, famines, and disease," said I. H. Von Schikh, the Bulgarian Herb Tea man. "They surely are a rare race and are among the strudest people in the world." Strong enduring blood has carried them on down through the centuries. Pure blood is almost a religion in Bulgaria. The people have come to know from my experience of over twenty years in the manufacture of Bulgarian Herb Tea for sick people. Pure blood and diseased blood afflict millions of people; thousands suffer from book worm, malaria, rheumatism, stomach, bowel and blood troubles. The people are going to be sick and miserable when your system is allowed to fill up with poisonous wastes. Pimples, bells and unsightly blisters are a sure sign that your system is not able to improve the blood and east out of the system the poisons that mainly cause disease. Bulgarian Herb Tea is Mother Nature's great blood Tinct for her You Can Always Be Well Dressed Use Friendly Credit There is no excuse for anyone going without new clothes. It's so casy when you use Friendly Credit. No red tape. Terms as Low as $1 a Week MEN'S SUITS & TOPCOATS All the new styles, also whitcords and gabardine topeats upwards $25.90 from SPRING DRESSES AND SUITS Women's Suits from $35 up. Dresses upwards $19.75 from ALTERATIONS FREE GOODS DELIVERED ON FIRST PAYMENT MONROE FOX & COMPANY 4TH FLOOR CONSUMERS BLDG 220 SO. STATE STREET OPEN TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS JEWELRY A Diamond Ring or a Watch! $1 a Week and Up. CHAVERS LOSES FIRST BATTLE IN BANK CASE Former depositors and general creditors of the R. W. Woodfolk Co. Savings bank and the Merchants and Peoples Savings bank scored a victory at the hearing; before Judge Friend on their petition to remove P.W. Chavers as trustee of the property for the defunct institutions. The matter came up by for hearing on formation filed by the court in the creditors of the and compel an accountability by Chavers of all moneys, rents and issues received by him from the estate. The evidenced-produced disclosed the fact that Chavers had not given any of the creditors' promissory notes as ordered by the court and had failed to deposit the profits and rents from the property located at $776, $478, $129 and $422. Column 14. Ave. in a trustee account in a state or national bank was required under the law of the Order. The evidence in behalf of the petitioners further disclosed that there are now over $2,000 in unsatisfied judgments against Chavers in the municipal court, one of the judgment creditors being his own sister-in-law. Mrs. Nette Calloway, in addition to this Chavers is said to be indebted to other people in large sums of money, principally the Citizens Trust and Savings bank to It was the contention of Attorney Richard Hill, Jr., representing the petitioners, that Chavers had violated every phase of the court order appraisal, technically backtracked, and should be removed and a receiver named. At the hearing before Judge Friend April 6 Chavers was directed to be in sufficient money to pay the penalty, and with the order therein entered by Judge McCourty, and the case was then continued until next month. CRANT MEMORIAL IN SPECIAL FUND RALLY Grant Memorial A. M. I. church, 6400 Evans Ave. the home-like Church, Bristol, R.I. Bob Stewart, R. D. I. 17, that when it comes to royalty to his pastor and his business has no peer. Just three weeks from the day he began his duties at Grant Memorial A. M. I. church, he has done splendid work and Clark is the only one are indicative of what the public may expect of him in the future. The members are insisted under his guidance, with the able assistance of his chief bentonant, A. J. Brookins, and memorial man, the center of 64th St. and Evans Ave. Board of trustees: A. J. Brookins, Lance Stuart Standiford, Louis Morgan, Robert R. Hooker, Engine Bradden, Junior K. Wilder; William J. Irwin, reporter. We need and must have more specialists among medical men and hospital Great SECRETS Roots, heaths leadstones, magnets netite sand, black arts, the sculpture ancient talisman rings, master keys of Solomon, lucky seals, Roots, herbs loadstones, magn- tificent black arts, the devil's legacy, ancient tallisman keys of Solomon, tricky seals, charmus, crystals, and stones, the growing the hair, etc. Write for secrets. R. D. WESTER Box 131 Montgomery, Ala. children. It is composed of herbs, leaves, barbs, roots, plants and flowers. It assists nature in nature's own perseverance and with nature's own perseverance remedies. As a remedy to relieve constipation, indigestion, stomach, liver and bile disorders, it helps My Ingarden Herb Tea will greatly improve the blood, and pure strong blood is what everyone sick or well need. I am nursing 60 years, said Mr. Von Schiek, but I feel as young as I did in 10, and all I do is take a break. The invigorating juice benefits My Ingarden Herb Tea should make you feel 10 to 30 years younger. Today, Insist on having it—tell him you want Ingarden Herb Tea compound in the red and yellow box—take no limitations. In case you need it, Insist on having it send you my large box postpaid for 65, or 3 for $1.99, or for $3.99. Address: My Ingarden Herb Schiek, Presidency Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pride in Our Race demands that we look Light, Bright and Attractive. Madame Mamie Hightowers Golden Brown Beauty Preparations GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL & Memphis Tenn. The Hair Dressing . . . 20 The Beauty Story . . . 20 The Beauty Comment . . . 20 The Rouge fall shaded . . . 30 (In a beautiful Gold finished box with mirror and pull) The Faint Powder . . . 30 (Delightfully scented, doesn't rub off) GOLDEN BROWN PREPARATIONS cost a little more than cheap emulations, and are much more durable. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 'HE WAS MY BEST FRIEND,' SLAYER OF LOVER PLEADS Entire Roster of High School in N.A.A.C.P. Entire Roster of High School in N.A.A.C.P. New York, April 13—According to reports from Walter P. White, Katherine J. Anderson and Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the entire student body of the Summer high school in all, have joined the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in a body of Western university 10S students joined the N. A. A. C. p, the same day and at last reports the students in Kansas City, Mo, were out to break the record set. The students are admitted to junior colleges of the association which are rapidly up for organization throughout the country. Death ended an argument which developed into a desperate struggle at 10 o'clock Sunday night between argument which he did not string up the dresses on Mrs. Laura Johnson, 57 years old, and the woman. William I am a brunh, 40, at their home in the city of St. Louis when Branch was stabbed through her chest when Johnson in an effort to defend herself from her attack, aided him, and aided, according to her story, to throw a lamp at her. A. Moonshine a la Fruit for Farmer Moonshine a la Fruit for Farmer Washington, D.C. April 13—This is the tale of how some lonely, unsuspicious men hid their hooks in a farm wagon and intercepted in Amacosta by a keen-sniffing policeman, and 48 gallons of ripe water. The men were found in body of the cart. The driver and his companion were arrested and charged with illegal possession and transport of firearms. The men gave the names of Harry Thompson, 9231; Second S. St. W. and Walter Clay, 826 Springman, Ct. Mrs. Johnson was rooming at the home of Newton Bell and occupied the trout room on the second floor of the building, the floor, Mr. and Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Styla Bankins, heard the two quarrelling late during the evening, then A Mysterious Drain During the silence water began to drip from the ceiling of the front room downstairs. It came from the window, and the preface of the house, went up to investigate. According to his story, he was told by Mrs. Johnson that he could not come in, for she was misunderstood. He returned to his room and relied. Afterward the mules were parked in a little wooded stretch near the station house and there they browsed unaware of the fate of their driver. The mules were then brought to knowledge of the presence of the liker in his cargo. He said that he had been given the cartons containing the lion-faced fruit taints by a farmer who was an order man and then transmigrated to 11th and 10th-century Bavaria as S.E. Wonderful. Shortly after this, Mrs. Rankins, on a leggings tilt, down the stairs and down the steps. Pride in demands the Bright and The Hire Driving The Beauty Sail The Beauty Chimment The Proce (all shades) (In a beautiful Gold-handed box with mine and pull) The Face Powder (Delightfully crewed, down to rush of) COLDEN BROWN PREPARATIONS can a little more than drop emissions, and are worth what you pay Coupon Tnaize parages of four Golden Prons. Beauty Preparations—Hair Dressing, Complainment Snap, Skin Beauties (Onmental, and Face Powder Free for this coupon and 5 cents Cut this coupon out and take it to your druggist. Can't to him with 5 cents and be still give you the final packages. If he hasn't them tell him to ask I'm jobles about it at once or write Golden Brown Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn. The 24 Hour Beauty Treatment. Do This Tonight Before Going To Bed Make a shaker lick of Golden Brown Beauty Soap and rub them into the face and neck. Then take shoe cloth and lace 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 shake, 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 amount of Golden Brown Hair Dressing in palm of hand and skid over hair. Then manage the hair any way you want it, it will be soft and shaggy. Finish up by doubling a little Golden Brown Rouge on each cheek and pat on a high layer of Golden Brown Powder. You will have a golden member, don't want to be where we want to be light, bright and intense. Don't be fooled any longer--don't accept any substitutes for Golden Brown, there are none. All of the drugs below are my dealer and thousands more. Take the coupon into any of these stores and try this treatment tonight. Men—Use Golden Brown Beauty Soap for shaving and feel the difference. You will have a clear, fresh skin smooth as glass when you finish. Golden Brown Preparations Sold by CHICAGO: HANNA DRUG STORE 470 East 35th St. JAS. A. Make a klick hater of Golden Brown Beauty Soap and tub will into the face and neck. Then take a hot coat and sweat the face for a minute or two. Then give gently massage a small amount of Golden Brown Beauty Ointment well into the skin, and leave on overnight. In the morning, shake a bottle of Golden Brown Beauty Soap with the face, and kine 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 stick over hair. Then arrange the hair any way you want it. it will be soft and pliable. Finish up by dabbing a single Golden Brown Onex check on each check 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. All of the dribbles below are my desires and thousands more. Take the coupon into any of these stores and try this treatment tonight. **Men—Use Golden Brown Beauty Soap for shaving and feel the difference. You will have a clear, fresh skin smooth as glass when you finish.** "Beauty is only skin deep" That is why I have spent the greater part of my life studying the treatment of the skin. If you will take care of your skin according to my directions, and use Golden Brown Beauty Preparations you can be attractive and have that beautiful, clear, bright skin that will make you a social favorite everywhere. In my study of the skin I have found that our skin is of different texture than the other Race—it requires different treatment, that is why I know that nothing but Golden Brown Beauty Gintment and Golden Brown Beauty Soap will bring out the natural beauty that belongs to our Race. Pimples, blotches and greasy, rough skin disappear over night, under my treatment. Every woman and every man can use my preparations at home—at very little cost—and the reward will be great. We have no desire to be white, but we should have the clear, bright and attractive appearance that nature intended. Don't neglect yourself any longer—take pride in your looks. Start in today and tomorrow you will see the difference. P. S. Many thousands have established a nice business for themselves acting as my Agents in the sale of Golden Brown Preparations. Some have made as high as $100.00 per week and travel all over the world; Write me for agents proposition. MACY, 126 Main St. ROSSFORD, OHIO ROSSFORD PHARMACY SALT LAKE CITY, COOMBS DRUG CO. ST. MARY WILLOW CITY, COOMBS DRUG CO. ST. WILLOW MINGTON; JOS ZIMMERMAN, MOBILE; WELCOME DRUG STORE, CHARLESTON, S.C. ALL DRUG STORES SIoux CITY; E. T. THOMPSON & SON J. W. West, Seventh St. CITY; E. T. THOMPSON & SON J. W. West, Seventh St. gentry Ave. FT. WAYNE; CHILDREN PHARMACY CHAT- TANOOGA; RED STAR PHARMACY CALIFORNIA; OS- GOOD BROS. Oakland; SAN DIEGO PHARMACY, Sun- Mary; MAGY, Low Angeles; THE FREEMAN DRUG CO. Oakland WEST VIRGINIA: SHIELDS & PHILIPS, Elm Grove GEORGIA: CENTRAL DRUG CO. Cairo; DECHAN-DRUG CO. Cairo; DECHAN-DRUG CO. Cairo; DECHAN-DRUG CITY DRUG CO. Valdosta; PERRY BROS. Rag City; BRUS- NON DRUG CO. Donsdonsville; ANGER AVE DRUG STORE, Atlanta; DR. RIVER PIECE, Atlanta; POLHILL- DENY DRUG CO. Louisville; INGAM DRUG CO. Thomas DRUG CO. Bristol; CONSOLIDATED DRUG CO. Pelham LOUISIANA: GUENARD DRUG CO. Lake Providence; J. N. W. OTTO & SON, New Orleans; JULES H. COUTIERRE, New Oklahoma; INVEY DRUG CO. INVEY DRUG CO. Bristol; CONSOLIDATED DRUG CO. Pelham DOUGHTY-ROBINSON DRUG CO. (Pine Stores); Memphis; ED. V. SHEELY, Memphis; DAYTON DRUG CO. Chattan- ooga; INVEY DRUG CO. INVEY DRUG CO. TEXAS; WLW DRUG STORE, WILLIAMSON'S PHARMACY, Dallas; BURNS ORIENTAL DRUG STORE, Waco; PEOPLE'S DRUG, Beaumont; EUREKA DRUG CO. Orange; ARKANSAS; S. M. DAYS & SON, STEWART, ARKANSAS; MEADOR'S PHARMACY, Dumna Police Jailed As Slayers of Saloon Keeper Because they were refused a drink, two white polleemen are alleged to have shot to death a supleon keeper Sunday morning. An hour after the shooting they were thrown into jail and stripped of their stars. The saloon Keeper for whose death charges of murder are to be preferred against the officers of the law is Joseph Kensts, also white. The policemen are Timothy Donovan and John Donegan. According to the placed-up story obtained from them and witnesses to the shooting, the cops had finished their tour of duty at 8 o'clock in the morning, gone to church and then around to several soft drink parlors in a sort of wandering way. By the time they got to Kensts' place they were good and drunk. Little information as to the actual firing of shots has been obtained, but the stories agree that two shots were fired, the first being an accident, and the wife of the dead man says she was told they shot her husband because he refused to serve them a drink of moonshine. later she returned and rang the door bell. Hill answered the summons, he sait, and Mrs. Johnson came in. She started up to her room and he returned to his room. A few seconds later the room was filled with the duets up the stairs to learn the cause. The room was in chase; food was stwned about the floor; chairs, a table and the stove were returned to the kitchen. The floor lay Branch. He was dead. Accuses "Mr. Smith" Mrs. Johnson was hysterical, Hill said, and accused a "Mr. Smith" of shyning Branch while she was out, she maintained to the police that she left "Smith quarter of his house" of his—"Smiths"—wife. Mrs. Johnson told this story from 10:30 p. m., until 4 a. m., when she broke down under the severe grilling of the Cottage. Grove Ave. police and confessed to sizing a girl as a boy. She picked up a lamp to strike her, and stabbed him during the fight. KILLS WIFE WHO WAS AT WORK, THEN MAKES GETAWAY Mrs. Katherine Hardin, 30 years old, wife of Allonzo Hardin, 23 West Virginia college graduate, cost her life if, to get relief from her husband's treatment, she left him. But it did. Mrs. Hardin worked at Wilson & Company's packing plant at 41st St. and Ashland Ave., while her husband was employed elsewhere. But her home life was made so unhappy that she determined to leave him. She carried out her determination Thursday when she moved her trunk into the house. Her husband did not know where she had gone, but he wanted her back. Saturday morning, two days after she returned to employment. He was there at 8 o'clock and found her in the smokehouse of the Wilson plant. Conversation ensued between them and he returned to him, according to witnesses. Mrs. Hardin said "No." "The husband drew a revolver, fired four shots into her body and she fell dead at his feet, according to witnesses. The hostage's wife was taken to Jackson's morgue, 2531 State St., where an inquest was held Monday and a charge of murder placed against Hardin. FLOYD SNELSON, JR., MARRIES New York, N. Y. April 13—Ployd Snelson, Jr., editor of the Tattler, was murdered here according to Miss South of Philadelphia. Miss Irene Carpenter was bridesmaid and Ernest Richardson, host man. B. A. JONES Still Playing the GOOD CLOTHES Game and Wants to Meet All Old and New Friends MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED 448 East 31st Street PAGE THREE BIGGEST BARGAIN EVER OFFERED! 098 King"Tut FLOWERED Paisley and Canton Creme Fred'k M. Dunham & Co. CHICAGO LLL WANTED 100,000 MORE RACE MEN and WOMEN To unite with this powerful force and order and use their influence to help suppress lawlessness, mobs, Kluix Klans and lynchings. Join the forces that will make our country a safe place to live in. Be identified with loyal citizens. Help save yourselves, your homes, your families and your friends. NOTE—EX-SERVICE MEN WRITE IMMEDIATELY Representatives, and Solicitors LLL Why Suffer With RHEUMATISM, BAD BLOOD RHEUMATISM, BAD BLOOD LIVER COMPLIANTS, INDIGES- TION, NERVOUS TROUBLES. COLDS OR LIVER COMPLIANTS. It is giving you I'd give you Hydropods of poop Are never will follow you will follow you willing you Your in a p Your in a p It is recommended to make red, pink blood and to prescribe antihistamine to the kidneys and liver. It is self-dependent on your liver, kidneys and blood. Eagle Blood. Kidney and Liver Medicine today. It is sold only by our authorized agents for $1 a bottle. If our request has not called, we will have him call. The Gray Eagle Med. Co., 260 Randolph Bldg., Memphis, Tennessee. EYE A. B. S. EXPERT Gross Straightened— Many in the street. No chole- colith. 4,000 curbs on record. Tour of the hospital and attention of the admired and registered Physician's Surgeon, who has involved many of the best. Exemplary in treating EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT DISEASES Wenk :: EYES Deaf :: EARS Sore :: EYES Running :: EARS Red :: EYES Buzzing :: EARS Cross :: EYES Obstructed EARS Sore :: NOSE Sore :: THROAT Rollings :: NOSE Cataract Throat Crooked :: NOSE Cataract Throat Obstructed NOSE Enlarged Throat FRANKLIN L. C. CARTER, M. D. 25 Years on State Street. 120 S. State St. Chicago, III. Hours: 9 a.m. Sundays 10 to 12. ASTHMA Banished! Forever! The Cause Removed Healing, soothing Asthma Sera, the wonderful new non-narcotic medication. See BINGHAM. NEXT. LASTING. RELIEF. to many hundreds of former sufferers. Send this announcement — let us know you more about it. R. M. B. LABORATORIES Alaska Bldg. Seattle, Wash. FOOT PEP is guaranteed to cure your foot itchiness or SWOLLEN, AWING, THIRD WEAKY FEET. PEP shop all pain and detritus your foot so that you can wear your right shoe in shoes and put them in your body. PEP shop all pain and detritus your feet after years at any good drug store in the United States. FOOT PEP also presents colds. Made only by J. E. S. SUELLI. Box 262. Minneapolis, Minn. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS ALL AROUND THE TOWN PAGE FOUR Charles Russell, 36 years old, an occupant of apartment 2183, Micey, Missouri, died Friday evening by Mrs. Viola Russell, his alleged common law wife, following an argument in the apartment. According to others who occupy apartments adjoining, the couple freewayed to the apartment early evening shortly after 8 o'clock they were heard arguing again, then revolver shots rang out. Mrs. Russell, the wife of the husband, and sent a bullet into both of his thighs. Murray's injuries are said to have passed the police arrival. By this time Mrs. Russell had made good her escape, and according to last reports, has not yet been captured. Officers Olbrin and Ahern of the Stanton Ave. station are searching for Mrs. Russell at Bridwell hospital. His wounds were found not to be serious. PULLMAN PORTERS' CONCERT and Major New Major N. Crus will appear in con- certs, April 11 at 2:25 p.m. in Milwaukee, April 11 at 2:30 p.m. listen to a music concert composed and ar- tist event Chicago Eastern Chicago Illinois and Chicago Central district boxes box seats Major Smith BESSIE HICKS, Critic He reflected the fine work Miss Gay encounters in Frank Parker's comment section of the American Conservatory of Music, April 21, 2013 at 4:15 o'clock at National University of Music, Mr. Parker will song by Hillerian Earl Stewart. Other songwriters to be featured are the Mrs. Antichrist Gerrits, composer and Miss Grace Punlah, pianist, who received special honorable memorial conservatory of Music in 1922. Since the conservatory accepted by H. W. Gray Co., New York two songs by Oliver Gamble Hince Music Co. now being taught in leading schools and studios with both races. Mr. Stewart's interest in composition and his phenomenal pro- gression in gifts. Mr. Stewart's interest in the Lord's "Well Go On and Serve the Lord" has been by the Sun- shine choir at the orchestra hall. Baptist church and many of the larger churches. Mr. Stewart holds the degree of licensed of music form, both the Chicago and American Conservatory of Music. Bishop Musical college in 1912 Mr. Stewart's compositions are avid vice president of originality of melody and rhythm and is resourceful in his com- mission to help the College of Music authority have abundantly young composers highest rank among include works in large and small formats. He has been a member of the National University of Music fac- ulty. FANNON AND DEAN TO OPEN NEW DRUG STORE If old King "Turt" could be present at the store, he would be there to store. We wonder what he would have to say. Auril not only allows snow to play in the store, but also modern and complete drug store to the store. This store will be located at 311 E. 53th St. and will be operated by J. Mann, who has many years of busi- ness managed one of the largest business institutions in Minnesota. Mr. Dean drug business for 20 years. He is a graduated pharmacist and full regi- sion. The store will be equipped with the most current, and will have one of the most up-to-date curtains, and will have one of the most elegant curtains, elegant candles, candles in the city. Only the finest grade of ice cream will be dispensed. The store will be located in front of the vaults of the public-Ady. RETURNS FROM CONVENTION The store will be located at 60 S. 12th Ave., has returned to the city from Springfield, James Swanson, 60 S. 12th Ave., has returned to the city from Springfield, school and K. Y. P. U. convention, school and K. Y. P. U. convention, the pastor of the Second Baptist church, and preached at the convention. LEAVES FOR HOME Mark Neal of Toneka, Kans., nephew of Chas, J. Travis, 3222 State St., real estate agent, by auto, accompanied by Jack Preer one of the two brothers of the late Frank Preer. Mr. Neal has been the owner of the Preer shows and at the Almageston club. --- TUXEDO CAFE 3032 INDIANA AVENUE Corner of 31st Street (Unstairs) We Serve Nothing But the FINEST FOODS The Finest Chinese Food American Restaurant in Chicago MEALS from 11 A.M. to 2 A.M. Our Service Is Second to None Music by the "Wonderful Orchestra" PANTS TO MATCH YOUR COAT AND VEST FIT, STYLE, WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED, 25,000 PATTERNS Superior Match Pants Co, 115 Kansas City, Bldg 810 Kansas City, Bldg 810 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Howard Alumni to Meet Members of the executive committee of the General Alumni association of the University of Chicago are asked to be present at a conference of the university board Thursday evening, at 5 o'clock at the Appleton theater and Grand Central at William A. Sinclair, trustee of Howard University, the General Alumni association, and by other prominent speakers. AllHoward and women are invited to attend. Jer Johnson Dead Lana Johnson, 4100 Walsh Ave. died last Sunday after several weeks illness. Funeral services were held at St. Mary's church. Soldiers in City Private James T. Roberts and Andrew D. Vann of the medical department of the E.I. Pas. Pass, passed through the city route to New York city with Alboa Smith, former of Co. A. Armstrong, who recently became demoted. Mac Jackson In City Miss Mae Hodgson Jackson, formerly in Detroit, is in the city for a visit, while her husband, also being entertained by her friends, Alberta Hunter, Holby Jenkins and Amanda Hunter. Buckner's Dancing Class Almond Buckner's dancing class at Wiley Hall, 43d St. and Champaign, IL; 12:30. Albright's dance theater. Private lessons by appointment. Admission, 50 cents. Prof. O. J. Buckner, 50 cents. St. Victory 9044. Advertising. Guest of Hrs. Best Williams Mrs. George W. Holt has just returned from New York City, where she was the guest of Mrs. Bert Williams for three weeks. Palm Sunday week-end Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Holt were the house guests of J. L. Ray of Bethlehem, Pa., private secretary to Charles M. Schwab, president of the Bethlehem Steel Co., Mrs. Holt gave several drawing room rentals for the Schwab family and members of the board of directors during her visit. The ladies also spent a weekend with Mrs. John Morris of Philadelphia. Makes Business Trip J. H. Sinnis of Morgan Park, Ill. made a flying trip to Detroit and other points in Michigan during the week. He was accommodated by the family. --- Hannibal Juvenile, No. 7, of the Course of Calcutta, which meets the first Saturday afternoon of each month at the University of Calcutta, and the second anniversary exercises on April 7, under the auspices of the board. The course was carried out, fine by the children. Mrs. Barcy at Harvey Mrs. Ella G. Larry has returned from a dying trip to Harvey, Ila, where she work on an art exhibit in connection with the state of Illinois. **Electing Home** Leonis M. Robinson, 1250 S. Blitza, Louisville, Ky. The cottage as the future home for blimbs and children. The cottage is being built and will be the future home of his builders was curated last fall. Making Preparations A. V. K. & B. of A. M. many branquades in the city and state, over the state grand queen, and the military department under the command of Col Jas. B. McMullan are making great prepares in the department in St. Louis, Mo., next August. To Leave for Boston The Giles Charity club will give a dinner, a book talk, a 2-hour cocktail, in the home of Mrs. Bertha Brown, the mother of Mrs. J. A. Brockett, vice-president who is heating for her new home in Boston. 一 Mrs. Stelche Wilhelm, 2645 Prairie Road, Boulder, CO, improved uni- cles in the care of Daisy (D). Calls Conference The Chicago Carter Charity and Repository, Elizabeth M. Carter is chairman, Miss Erica Nelson, president, and W. P. Porter, president of a prominent conference on the boy problem at the International Baptist church pastor, pastor, Friday, April 24, at 8 p.m. The speaker, Dr. W. D. Fool, welcomes the pastor, Special music. The public is invited. Bishop Carey Speaks Bishop A. J. Curcy preached the conservation sermon for the deaconess and consecrated four deaconess on April 8 at Allen A. M. E. church, 36th and Dearborn Sts., of which the Rev. T. Leslie Scott is pastor. In the evening, the pastor preached the memorial services for the Daughters of Elks. Dramatic Soprano in Recital Walter's choir presents Mme. Bertha Dickerson. Tyree in recital Monday, May 11, 8:15 p.m., at the church, 2500 Dearborn St. Ady. In Recital Don't fail to hear Mine Berkshire Drones Tyme Monday evening, May 14, at Walter's A. M. E. Zion church, 2590 North Street. S At the idle wild. The arrivals at the江湖 hotel the past week, W. W. Williams and wife, Mimi Minn. Mice Virginia Petis, Northville, Va; H. S. Spidin and wife, S. W. Jones, New York City; L. R. Shealus, Harrison, Bl. W. Y. Cayman, Cal. G. L. Seth, New York City; J. W. Warner, St. Louis, Mo.; M. and J. Warner, St. W. Washington, P. C. J. W. Warner, St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Warner, E. H. Miller, St. Louis, Mo.; Harrison Booker, Longsville, Ky. Mrs. Lemon Johnson will the dring the room. Attend Funeral Jolie Gordon, Spring 2014. G. Kilcocken and in the city last week to attend the conference. She was asked to pass away suddenly in her home. 225 of Benjamin F. R. Romney, a city fireman of Benjamin F. Romney, a city fireman Delegates to Convention Mostlames from Gaines and Alice D. Webb are attending the national league game at Monroe, Iowa. They are the only official delegates representing the Women's clubs. **Returns From Hot Springs** Walter Spreeley, 25 W. 25 St., after a 10-0 victory over Ark. taking the baths, has returned home greatly improved in health. He attended the American Glass league game, but miss the opening game of his favorite Landmark Operation Little Joe Shoercraft, x1-year-old, was born in Iowa. She Shoercraft, 2021 Indiana Avon, was successful. She began at an offseason hot pit. She began with a milk bottle in her jar. Snrains Back A street car at Archer Ave, and Clara St. at the corner. She was a bright, starred solderly and threw Ms. Laura Johnson. 43. 1224 W. 61st St. to ground. She sustained a sprained foot. Meets With And While visiting at the home of Mrs. Vidella Giles, 4127 Wabash Ave., Mrs. Mary Samuel, 26, 7723 LaSalle St., was severely cut on the cuck and neck when she fell down the stairway which caused her to break the glass in the doorway at the bottom of the stairs. Hit by Automobile the street at last and State St., John Hill, 14, 251 LaSalle St., suffered a con- flict when he was struck at an alpine hill. Suffering With Smallcox Suffering With Smallpox After a fight with smallpox and being taken in the County hospital, the condition of Louis Henry, 40, 4065 years old, was found to be suffering with smallpox. Inlured While Intoxicated According to the story told by the poor Mrs. Alice Batcher, 22, she fell from the third to the second floor of the building and stumbled into a deep laceration over her back. Narion Duff Dies Miss Marion Duff, Henton Harbor Miss Marion Duff, Henton Harbor four days with pneumonia. This re- burial from the residence of her Mrs. Marion Duff, Henton Harbor and Mrs. Maggie Duff, Henton Harbor. Assaulted by Unknown An unknown man, with whom he en- tended his wife, Sis. drew a knife and out Ruy Bishop in the side. Bishop stated that he was years old and lived at 115 Ibises Abbeys. Injured by Collision The collision of two automobiles at 11:30 a.m. sent the sons to be injured. Theoreore Sabley, 21 Calvin Ave., driver of one of the cars, was struck by Grace Williams, 26, 462 State St., who was waiting for a street car, sustained a fracture in his right leg. Mrs. Mary Iacon, 25, both of 2414 State St., and Green Saffell, 40, 2915 State St., and various minor injuries and bruises. 一 While visiting at the home of Ray Smith, Smith, Federal State, Mrs. J. Shipman, 40, 53 E, 432 W, was born in the leg by a dog belonging to the Smiths. Killed Stealing Chicken Hearing a noise in his backyard, Fortimoto Bleich, 1611 Wash. Ave., Brooklyn, exploded on his house's exploration. He found his hen house and explored the area. He then come to out he was nearly swept off of his feet when a form emerged from the house. Hamps, 18, address unknown, was shot by a man with a knife later from his wounds. Binnel was exonerated by a coroner's jury. **Boys Fight Over Game** During a game in the garden of the Frances Willis Villa between Dewalt Moss, 14, Langley Ave., and Curtis Eagle, 14, Langley Ave., and Curtis Eagle, 14, struck over the head with a baseball bat. He suffered a severe scalp wound. Escapes From Elgin After learning that Row Mack, 25, was the owner of the store and was offering it for sale, an inquest determined that he was wanted at Eglin when he had escaped from the store. Sent to County Hospital The following persons were sent to the County hospital this week: Mrs. Mary Hill, 23, 2014 State St.; George Fizer, 27, 1946 Archer Ave.; Mrs. Ethel Brownhill, 28, 1602 State St.; Joseph Hawkins, 22, 4225 Indiana Ave.; William Mosley, 22, 4010 Federal St.; Mrs. Della Towman, 22, 4547 State St.; David Wright, 25, 4647 Federal St.; Mrs. Lilly Elmore, 46, 4652 State St.; Sim Ingram, 25, 4403 Wabash Ave.; Bennie Frazier, 32, 5204 State St.; Willie Grayson, 26, 5201 Dearborn St.; Mrs. Dorcas Kenny, 58, 4716 Calumet Ave.; Samuel Estes, 25, 5409 Dearborn St.; Miss Mary Banks, 15, 652 Bowen Ave.; John Irwin, 22, 4221 Evans Ave.; Davis Catlett, 22, 4015 Grand Blvd.; David Ford, 12, 611 1, 415 St.; Mrs. J.J. Berry, 24, 535 1, 5000 Newtown, 24, 5000 Hillard Robinson, 22, 4000 North Park Ave.; George S. K. 3121 Giles Ave.; Benjamin Reims, 42, 2119 Vernon Ave.; Hargun Faldwin, 28, 2221 Rhodes Ave.; Edward Shields, 24, 2151 Cottage Grove Ave.; Samuel Ullison, 76, 1255 Dearborn St.; Mrs. Maggie Neal, 67, 2245 Cottage Grove Ave.; Miss Angell White, 7, 531 Bowen Ave. and Samuel Green, 61, 2627 Dearborn St. Hust Escaping From Fire While in the act of escaping from her hat which was on free, Mrs. Jill Green, 21, 30, 32, 34, suffered a crush on her foot when she stepped on some broken glass. Looking for Assaults The police of the Cottage Grove Ave. address unknown, who is charged with assault with a deadly weapon. Young, 26, of Cottage Grove, died, five feet 5 inches tall, stumbled, stabbed Granger Branch, 55, and abducted him in chest, neck and abdomen. Sent to Paycopathic Hospital Suffering with deranged mrs. Mrs. Granger Branch, 55, and John Jones, 41, 514 E. 46th Pk. were carried to the Paycopathic hospital this morning. W. W. Johnson Dies Aftermer W. W. Johnson, prominent author in a well-known figure at the local bar, was born in Rock Island, IL. Twelve years after while plaining a case in the criminal history department of the University with paralysis from which he never have been announced. Chambliss Given Parole No. Policeman *Dorsey* *Chamillez* said he was convicted in connection with the death of Bertin Wielsch has been punished. He arrived in Chil- dago Saturday. Alfred Brown in City Alfred M. Brown of Louisville, Ky., who is connected with Fidelity & Columbia Trust, early in the early of 1817, was in Chicago during the work to buy the eldest Mrs. Danger III. 2005. S. Wabash Ave., who died last week. Apomattox Day Danquet Monday evenite the surrender of Lee to Gretzman, a country whose age at the close of the Civil war was celebrated with a dinner by the members of the Apomattox club. The speaker of the evening was the Hen. Adolbert H. Therts, representative in the state legislature, and the Third district, Mr. Roberts clovenly traced the position of Apomattox day in the firmment of red letter days in American history. Others to speak were, Edward W. Wickham, and the first president of the Club: Abilerman R. H. Jackson, former president; Col. John R. Marshall, Col. J. H. Johnson, David McGowan, former presidents, and Attorney Colter. In the absence of the president, David Hawley, the first vice-president, presided. Thirteen Club Dance Quarterly meeting for the members of the Thirteen Clubs came to the form of a dancing party held at the National University of Music Saturday evening. Arrangements for the dance were made by Will Kelley president, John A. H. Palmer, treasurer. Easter candles were served and favors given to the ladies. Elks Memorial Service The Fort Dearborn and the Great Memorial service at the Metropolitan memorial service at the Metropolitan Community center hall Sunday after- day. H. Wright, C. M. Miskel, Dr. M. I. H. Wright, C. M. Miskel, Dr. M. I. Thomas Allen, Miles Dotson, the Rev. A. J. Bowling, Col. John Marshall, Josse Shilvy, Jesse Noe, Geraldo Cherry, Cherry, Alkemin, Wilson, Cherry, Terry and Alkemin. Private Dancing Lessons *Plain and fancy bathroom, classic and fine dancer taucher, Particular at children, Mrs. Will McAllister, 644. R. 42. Dt. Oakland 6441 - Advertisement* THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BRIEF "Boston" Honored L. S. Chicopee of Chicopee, Ill., a former resident of Chicago for many years and familiarly known as "Foosie," to this frightful face has been honored by appointment of the Reverend Bloomington to head the Council of Citizens' bureau as its chairman and director. His Chinese frigate will be greatly pleased to hear of his appointment, assured he will make good on the job. BOOZE GRAZED FURNITURE C Pedestrians pass 12 West 27th seek refuge from furniture, dishes how of the above. Some one telegraphs from Donovan the man who assured he will make good on the job. The crack Ladies Rite club, of whole Mrs. Johnnie H. McPherson is president, and the Chicago Guards Rite club, of which Major Adrian I. Jones is president, will hold their first annual competitive shoot and dance on Saturday evening. April 14, at the K. of P. hall, 209 E. 35th St. Come out and see the only Race women's rife club beat the men shooting. General admission, 50 cents.—Advertisement. Entertainers Club Members Miss Edrancer Gillespie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Gillespie, 354 Grand Blvd., entertained the Cereals, Geoxux, due at the 16th Team room. The following week members were present: the Misses Florence Hardin, Helen Weir, Virgil Mackey, Willie Lawson, Viola Lyons, Helen Scott, Marquess Clark, William Howard, Martha Friggs, Lillian Anderson, Zanetta Jeffers, Gwendolyn Redmond, Dorothy Lewis, Wilhelmina Reid, Lenna Jones, Frances O'Neal, Leona McFarroll, Ladyde, Lucille Wilson and Ellen Jackson. Dies While Visiting Mrs. Dios Grisley, Jr., 152 W. Taylor St.,�ille Visiting at the home of her friend, Mrs. Matthel Johnson, 221 Lake St., Saturday night, died suddenly. Harry Davis Promoted Harry J. Davis has been promoted to the bond department of the Illinois Merchants Bank in the Loop, which, due to merger, became one of the lowest-rated mortals in the world best week. John Mitchell, Jr., is president, Mr. Davis is the husband of Hazel Thompson Davis, teacher of dancling. Bobby Clark in Waukegan Rody Clark, head writer at the Lincoln Gardens and former lightweight boxer is spending a few days with friends in Waukegan. Ill. stopping at 509 Tonlar St. A defective attachment to a gas heater at 312 State St. nearly cost the gas company $10,000, halting the gas, was nearly neglected when found by the people of the house. Chandler Owens Entertained Tuesday evening, April 10, chandler Owen, editor of the Messenger Magazine, with a reception at the National University of Music, 5275 Michigan Ave. East. A reception committee was composed of reception committee members and women. More than 260 guests attended during the evening. Mr. Owen is on a lecture tour to the coast. **Dramatic Recital** Mrs. Larkins, president of Chicago Business college, 128 S. State Avenue in drama recital at Eisenhower in Vinecrest. Thursday evening, April 12 at 5:15 p.m. Mr. Wren will with the Mollie Ivz. Admission free. **Moonlight Dance** The Junior auxiliary of the National University of Music, reception Saturday, April 11, in the Mollie Ivz. Special attractions, Admission, 50 cents. Marie McAllister, Theresa Myers, treasurer—Mv. Institutional A, M, E, church, 252 St. and Wabash Ave., the Rev. H. E. pastor. The pastor will teach the given sermon in the series, on de- vocations, pastor. The pastor will teach the given sermon in the series, on de- vocations, pastor. His Induction is His Strategic Policies Set Forth. Sermon and Wabash Ave., the Rev. H. E. pastor—hours of service Sunday, 6 a. p.m. prayer meeting; 3:30 a.m. m. sunday class meeting; 4:30 a.m. junior, senior class meeting; 4:30 a.m. junior, senior intermediate Endower; 5 p. m. pre- mission. The church issued its raily, which was a huge success. Quinn Chapel A, M, E, church, 252 St. and Wabash Ave., the Rev. H. E. pastor. Sermon at 1:45 a.m. a referral program, requesting the Easter motion of Memphis. The church presents reeders at Quinn every Saturday, beginning at 4 p. m. and preaching Sunday to a large audience. St. Mary's A. M. E. church 521 Eastern St. the Rev. J. R. Harvey, pastor. Third quarterly meeting Sunnyton, New York, July 19, 1923. In the day of 18. 19. 1923, Mr. Henderson, and at 12 p.m. by Dr. Robert Thomas of Grant's Memorial. His chair will sing. Mrs. Mary's first choir was the first of 10. 20 m. and James A. Jillard at 5 p.m. Armour Ave., Christian Church, 362 Federal St., the Rev. L. B. Breywood, pastor—Sunday school 2:30 p.m. preaching 11 m. m. and 5 p. m. Family day for the observed Sunday. Special teaching to provide the morning and children in the evening. Mr. Carmel C. M. E. Church, 62d and Adv. St., Rev. Freniss A. Bremson, pastor.—The pastor preached on the morning hour on "The Ascension of Jesus." The Rev. Mrs. Lulu Brinkley was the first at the evening hour. Miss Bernice Hill, J. C. St. B. S. W. Samples were solists. Next Sunday the pastor will preach at 11 p.m. and the Rev. Chaudry Travis pastor of the First Methodist Church Enplewood, will preach at 3 p.m. and his choir will sing. The Rev. J. W. B. Breywood, "Dante" in the morning pictures at 2:30 p.m. under the auspices of the Young People's church. Trinity Baptist Church, 53th and Denholm Sts. Rev. I. B. Hawkins, pastor—Brayer service 6 m. m. Sunday, at 9:30 p.m. m. m. preaching 11:30 p.m. R. Y. P. U. 5:30 p.m. sermon 5:30 p. m. The Universal Religion.—Rahil services are held in St. John hall of the Masonic temple, State and Washington Sts., every Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Albert Vail will be the speaker this Sunday. Zion Hill Baptist Church, 4813 Dearborn St. Rev. A. M. Martin, pastor.—The pastor preached Sunday morning to a large audience. The Rev. R. T. Shells preached in the evening. The pastor will fill the pulpit Sunday. Carters Temple C. M. E. Church, 4310 Champlain Ave. Rev. James A. Stout, pastor.—Pastor Stout delivered a thrilling summer of "Abram" in the morning at 11 a.m. The June Day night was awarded several prizes at their 5:30 m. session. At 8:15 p.m. a great crowd assembled to witness the Passion Play, a moving picture of the life of Christ. The White Pastorism Appropriate music and the customic exploration of the scenes as they were flashed on the screen. Next Sunday, the pastor will preach both morning and evening. The Senior Missionary society will hold a special service in the afternoon at 3. The Church for the Redemption of Souls, located at 5:49 Indiana Ave., will hold services Sunday evening beginning in the 12th of April. A. Dentz will receive one of "Presidents of the Valley" Healing and messages at each service. "Boston" Honored Bifle Club Danse Dles White Visiting Harry Davis Promoted 一 Nearly Acaburated Dramatic Resital Moonlight Dance CHURCHES BOOZE CRAZED MAN HURLS FURNITURE OUT OF WINDOW Pedestrians passing along in front of 125 West 24th St. were forced to seek refuge from broken pieces of furniture, dishes and other utensils that were being thrown out of a window of the above mentioned number. Some one telephoned the police and Officers Finn, Brady, Abbott and Donovan responded to the call. Officer Finn narrowly missed being swept to the ground by a victoria which came suiting through the air. Making their way upstairs the officers found Joe Warner, a roomer in the place, smashing dishes against an overturned stove. The house had begun to burn from the hot coats scattered about the floor. Warner was hustly engaged in breaking out the window panes, threatening to make a hole large enough to throw out the landlady. Mrs. Della Wright. Warner, filled with moonshine, resisted the officers when they tried to place him under arrest. When sober the next morning he declared that he knew nothing of what had taken place, but he was fined $10 and costs and sentenced to 60 days in the house of correction. VIRGINIANS TO HEAR ADDRESS BY DR. HALL Dr. Goo, G. Hall of Chicago will deliver Lincoln University Alumnus association of Virginia, April 17. This meeting is held at the University of Virginia science building for the university. Dr. Hall is a distinguished alumnus of Lincoln and has been chosen to deliver the commencement address to the graduating class. QUINN CHAPEL M. E. church, 25th Ave. v. Sermon at 10:46 a. m. Subject of M. E. church of M. E. church Tinsew. of M. E. church Tinsew. of M. E. church Stewart. of M. E. church Stewart. of M. E. church spared centia by the clerk, Mrs. Mar- s. Quinn Chapel A Rev. Stewart The remittance, which was given District Patrol by special request. Much credit is to be given Mrs. K. for her coaching of schooling. Comely early and get a good seat. Ranker Binga's Birthday It was 6:15 last Tuesday evening when dessert Binga entered his beautiful home, "Binga," a 19-year-old girl of his most intimate greeting, waiting to give him a rousing greeting. It was a surprise to Mrs. Binga and the great workout like a charm, for the great round of good-natured saliettes about the age he claimed as compared with the rest of the guests. The world of congratulations, the dining room doors were opened, displaying a single point of view, would be hard to cone, cut roses vivid with rare old flowers, served by Kawaiyaki, and for the goals, would be for the goals. All the white soft, sweet strains of malt of Binga, the coosie pudder, up to Mr. Jessica Binga, tomato, tomato, tomato, old-fashioned birthday party, full of life, pop and good cheer; an occasion all present will long re- NRS R S CORR DIES Jefferson City, Mo., April 13, 1945; Robert S. Cold, wife of R. S. Cobb, state industrial commissioner, died here on Easter Sunday after a protracted illness. Mrs. Cold was a native of Tennessee, a teacher of education and had taught in the schools of her native state and in Missouri. She is survived by her husband and three children. TALBERT FERRELL RECITAL GRIP OF THE LAW Will Greward, alias "Silver Dick", 72 years old, 109. K. E. St. St., was captain of the 1920s St. St. team off with some bromuses which he had stolen from a State St. store. He was finched $10 and costs and sent to 30 days in the house if a correction. Gun Toters Fined James Eales, 615 Holder St., who was arrested by Officers Graham and Robert Bentley, was fined $100 and costs. Vernon Palmer, 312 Ribbons-Ave., who was arrested by Officers Kumblin and Meredith Coffey, whose offense, was also fined $100 and costs. Stockings Cause Trouble After strolling seven pairs of silk dresses, he was taken to the Consul, Consoline, 225 Avnhaug Abyss, was arrested by Officers Riese and Huwen. He was taken to the police station, houses of correction and fined $250 and Neighbors Complain Mrs. Narrie Lively called Officer Franklin McFarland to瞥 a tight fight among stairs neighbors, Floren Lioron and Laina Scott. Mrs. Jordan, who had cut Mrs. Scott in the face, was fined $5 and the three women live at 779 Federal St. --- Hill Wood, 18, 524 Aldine square, and Charles Brooks, 17, 546, 36th St.床, and charged with disobedience conduct, were each fined $100 and costs by Judge McKinley of the 1903 court. The gun was carried byober Morton McKinley, 1513 Montant St., testified that he had James Jenkins, 2125, taken to jail. After driving, Jenkins home and when trying to collect his fare, Schaefer fired a gun on Jenkins. Jenkins was fined $15. Loots Flat Officers Billey, Johnston, Oliver and Williams arrested Otto Thompson, 4380 Brown, 3151 Calumet Ave. who stated that when she hired him to work for the company, she funded $5 and costs and sentenced to six months in the house of correction. Sentenced for Theft Robert Stanton. 2732 State St. was sentenced to 30 days in the house of the judge. He was sentenced to 30 days in the house of the judge. same address, stated that he gave groceries and coal from his flat. Underpaid. He Steals Cottrell Murray, 142 H. 4th st., claimed that the reason he stole a suit was that he was a member of the Sumpter, 27 E. 3d St., was because he was 30 years old in the house of correction. Abuses Wife The scream症 of a woman caused Officer Gazelle Whitley to rush upstairs to Geneva Lounge with a large knot on her belt, Geneva Lounge, and Kyle, had hit her over the head with a poker. KXjo was fined $2 and he was forced to rush home and get the money. HARVARD GRADUATE TO SPEAK AT GRACE LYGEUM SUNDAY Alexander L. Jackson, honor graduate of the Chicago Decipher and distinguished scholar, will address Grace Jackson will give first-hand information about Harvard university and will reference to freshman students. He is an amazingly successful program has been strong since he was born, borne and raised in Los Angeles, Cal., who is studying at Jackson, the efficient organist of Grace Jackson must be in their seats before a clock in order to get a desirable job. WEST SIDE NEWS Johnny Hill, 2911 LaSalle St., welln-r of first place in the Chicago Defender's track meet last September and winner of second place in the Chicago Thome's amateur boxing championships class-pound class, last month was knocked down by an automobile which passed over both of his legs. Johnny has no father and his mother is prostrated. Onlookers secured the number of the car, which did not stop and the case has been placed in the hands of an attorney. ON SALE The Chicago Defender is on sale at Illinois Central depot news stand. Ask for it. CONDITION OF THE ATE BANK BINGA STATE BANK STATE STREET AND 36TH PLACE Accounts at the Close of Business 5. 1923 LIABILITIES Capital $100,000.00 Purchased Trusts 20,000.00 Debtors 20,000.00 Individual 20,000.00 Settlers 20,000.00 Certificates of Deposit 20,000.00 Certified Checks 20,000.00 Bonds Uspod 20,000.00 Bills Payable $716,788.28 As Mailed to the Auditor of Public Accounts at the Close of Business April 3, 1923 Not one dollar has been lost to a depositor of a Chicago Clearing system or affiliated, since the examinations system was inaugurated in 1966. BINGA STATE BANK Under State Supervision and Affiliated with Chicago Clearing House Association It's So Easy to Wear BETTER CLOTHES METROPOLITAN-COMMUNITY CENTER Sunday morning. In W. W. Cockay April 15, at 10:50 to Dr. L. A. Bowley to Dr. A. J. Bowley by the chair. Sum- mary will be the metropolitan N u m d a y S w e e n g Carl. R. Carlucci Carl. R. Carlucci an address sub- scripter R. Roberts is one of our b e d g i n d surgeons and an ad m i n g who also prese- sure. Hurricane gob Rev. Cook PETER B. by Dr. A. J. Offford; Mme. Annis Hackley, lyre supra, who has just returned from her grand o per a tour in the East, will make her first appearance; selections by the All Star Quartet, composed of Mrs. Howling and Edmondson, Major N. Clark Smith and Mr. Cabell. Special music by the Metropolitan choir of 150 voices. Dr. Rosec C. Giles will introduce the Jose C. Giles Dr. Roberts speakers. Dr. P. C. Kleider, master of ceremonies. Bidding by Miss Channon Chairman of Sunday Kweling Club, chairman of Sunday Kweling Club. EVANSTON NEWS By J. Wesley Jones JOHNNY HILL HURT ON SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1984 NORTHSIDENEWS Edward Frankes, Sioux City, Iowa, Boyd, Mrs. Boyd, married her home with her aunt, Mrs. Dora Harrison of 86 Erie, Missouri, and her husband, Mrs. Boyd, entertained the Jolly Twents club last Thursday. There were four Harrison entertainers entered in a form Harrison entertained. Edward Boyd, St. has had serious trouble with his eyes but at this writing is somewhat well. Nelson St. who underwent an operation at St. Lake's hospital is birthd, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, and friends in the South, Mrs. Man- llexion left in Zion City, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison many years at Magnolia and Wilson South Side. Tall Bill will leave the city next week to visit friends and members of 59a Toussard St. and Tennie Walker was married last week. Lester is expecting his sister next week in Magnolia. A supper last Thursday morning at Brooks and Reves "Little Blackstone" at 5619 Indiana Ave. RETURNS FROM SOUTH Bobbing in April 13, 1925. After recess of Friend of this city, has returned after visiting friends in Hot Springs. SOMETHING NEW ```markdown ``` EXTRA STRONG SKIN BLEACH Two applications of WHITEOLA a day will positively WHITEN the darkest skin in a short time WHITEOLA Is guaranteed or money refunded. SEND NO MONEY THIS COUPON IS WORTH 236 THE DORIS DRUG CO., Dept. 691 428 E. 25th St. Chicago, Ill. 410 jp of Extreme White Shirt Whitener. I agree to pay the postman on delivery 8.22 with the under- charge. If I am not will be refunded to me if I am not initially charged. SERIOUS MONEY Name Address Paisley Flowered Cretonue Trimmed Silk-Lusire Black Sateen Dress Cut for this Sale $44 2 for $457 All Sizes for Same Price D.T. SEID A PERNY Lilac 31st Dentist 18 Years In Same Location ALL WORK GUARANTEED GAS-X-RAY Sets of Teeth.....$3.00 and up Fillings ..... 1.00 and up Crowns ..... 4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights: Sunday, 9 to 1 DR. T. T. WOOLENS 18 Years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 E. Van Buren St., Isabella Bldg. Between Wabash and State LUCKY RABBIT'S FOOT $1 Handsomely Mounted The popular subscription is "the Belfast of a midnight, brings good luck to its buyer, is a delight, can be carried on a pocket basket or charm. They are worn by beauticians and businessmen. Jem postpaid for $1. Gutter's Mail Dearer CHICAGO SOCIETY LATEST STYLE WIDE SEAM SILK HOSIERY A NEW EDITION AT A NEW PRICE The Negro in Chicago Read now this 672-page story of the 1919 Chicago plots, with its 15 recommendations that the Chicago Commission on Race Relations have made to the city in this country. This new edition (the third) contains illustrations and startling documents that made the original the most talked-of book about the Neroo. SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1923 All club, church and society news must reach the office not later than 4 o'clock Tuesday evening to insure publication of same. Mrs. Marie E. Burton, 421 Calumester Ave., has returned to the city after attending daily days in St. Mary's College and St. Mary's Calumester Ave., and out-town guests from the East, attended "Thursday Night" evening. Apollo theatre, Wednesday night. Mrs. Jamalta Hayes, 421 Calumester Ave., joined a hunchback number of friends with a hunchback last Saturday afternoon. Games and music were the highlight of the night, and stopping at the ill-fated hotel for two weeks, the girls were at the hotel, and Mrs. Goldie Harrison, 50 K. 330 and Mrs. Milford Carry, 14 K. 241th St., where they were the guests of Mrs. Alma Hart. They attended the Easter service, and entertained at dinner on several occasions. M. J. Stiffley, 415 Calumester Ave., a recreation, was in the city the week and registered at the Y. M. C. A. He was attending of the University of Cleveland, Ohio, who is attending school in Iowa. M. J. Archer, 421 Calumester Ave., was the week and guest of her brother, D. Gilbert Kith, 414 Calumester Mrs. Sandy W. Trice, 612 Elephant Rock from a new works' visit in Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. G. W. Scott, formerly of Holy Shrines, Mrs. is visiting her children in the city and is stopping with her A. M. L. Scott, 408 Calumet Ave. A. M. Mrs. Slim Simington, 274 Rhodes honor of her husband Wednesday evening. A delightful luncheon was served the feature of the evening. William Fisher, Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Fisher, Oscar D. Jones, 385 of of Mr. Fisher, Oscar D. Jones, 385 Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. Majors, Mrs. Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. Cobb and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cook, Mr. Chandler of New York City is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert England, 530 K. E. Washington, 626 Calumet Ave. have left the city on a tour of the South and the city on a trip to Little Rock and the Sorrys, Ark. Mrs. Pearl Mary Arkwright has returned to the city with a brief visit to the city. She was the Walters A. M. L. Greene of 497 Walsh A. M. J. C. Whitstaker, Colorado Springs Colo. is in the city and is stopping at Mine Mine Hensley, 5228 Wern Ave. Mrs. Belle Lane Kahle of Cordova Dale, will arrive in the city to take purchase by her husband at 546-48 46th St. Mr. Kahle will remain in Cordova where he is finishing 20 years road. At present he is train discharged and manager at the yard office. ASTHMA ASTHMA We want everyone in the United States who may suffer from Asthma to give RAZ-MAH a trial at our expense. RAZ-MAH is a new medicine guaranteed to contain no harmful habit-forming drugs. We are confident that RAZ-MAH is put up in small capsules easily swallowed. One dose quickly those wheezy passages which make breathing a burden, checks mucus gathering in nose and bronchial tubes, permits restful sleep to many. Si at druggists for regular visits to the hospital, post card to Templeton Co., 222 Congress St. W. Detroit, Mich. If you are free of Asthma, but know some M WOMANS PAGE Dr. and Mrs. Carl Rohetsch 4234 Grand Meadow, Monday evening, Dr. and Mrs. George Monday evening, Dr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Lillian Reed, 534 E., 26th St., entertained with a supper Tuesday evening at the Ideal Ten room, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Garner, Jr. Mr. George R. Garner, Jr., Flanagan, 457 Vinesness Ave., entertained with a party Saturday in honor of the fourth birthday of their grandson, Terry Eugene. Covers were laid for 12 months. Zell was south-Pock, Memphis, Tenn., is visiting Chicago, where she was re-soiling theிரs. Mrs. and Mrs. George, who were head nurse of the Royal Circle Hospital, Memphis, and plans to take up her urosection here. She was the other student who was the first Saturday evening, tender of Mrs. Geo. White, 295 Vernon Ave. 18. and Mrs. William Glover, 4435 Pacific Ave., and Dr. and Mrs. Forest Hospital, North Middleton, Attention to the opening of the Noseow Payers at the Great Northern theater on last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Alonzo White of Seattle, Wash., is the best during the week of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Daniels, 426 Indiana Ave., Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Daniels had Frank Stephens, secretary of the Appomattox club, as a breakfast guest. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ellington was at the St. Lawrence Ave. has just been increased by the coming of Mrs. Ellington's place. Mrs. Mayne Stephens, and her husband from Mississippi, and Mrs. George Jones, formerly of 446 E., have moved to 445 E., 45th St. Mrs. Susie Allen and Mrs. Jimmie Jeff Cowell play at the great Northern the- town cowboy. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clemente, 1669 In- burgh, NY. Mrs. Ed Clemente, 1670 Sunday prognosing, S.A. In, honor of Sunday prognosing, S.A. In, honor of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burdette, 4625 Vincentine Ave. spent the week-end in Missouri. Mrs. and Mrs. Burdette, Mrs. and Mrs. Stephens, 4220 Michigan Avenue at her home Saturday. There were many presents received and her friends acquired her a charming house on Vincentine Ave. who has been seriously ill for the past three weeks, is now able to be out Mrs. Molly Plummer, 2325 Rhodes Ave. entertained a number of friends Friday evening, April 6. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fletcher left for Boston leaving breakfast was given for them by Mrs. Emma J. Jefferson, 4041 Walsh Ave. Covers were laid for eight hours at St. Mary's A.M. E. church, was the dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Elwis Lewis, 4232 Vinehouses Ave. Easter Sunday, Carrie Dunn, Port Huron, Mich. is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. Mrs. A. K. Bradley and Miss Mitte were married in 1925, and they veiling their mother, Mrs. B. Coch, Elohardt Avo, who is ill. 50th St. entertained a number of her friends at the wedding. The guests were were laid for six, and the dining room was beautifully decorated with Easter CHOIR TO ATTEND The Metropolitan Community Center is to be given by Miss Thelma O. Simons a artist student of Harmon W. Watson and his wife, under the direction of Ida F. Roth, at Lincoln county Parkwood Ribb and Langley Ave. She will play a group CHORUS TO MEET Prof. James A. Mumby, who has been appointed as the Director for the National Association of Negro Musicians, announces the delegates to the teachers and chair members are requested to Prof. Jas. A. Mumby, National School, Wesley Johnson, president H. Hivel J. Wesley Jones, president ENGAGEMENTS MYRICKS-LANE Mr. and Mrs. James Myckles, 4416 cottage Grove Ave. announce the engra- hment of the memorial Bazel, to Thornton George Lane, 645 Champaign Ave. Woolling will take place early this spring. The United States of America is the oldest republic and is comprised of states and the District of Columbia. EVERY WELL DRESSED WOMAN KNOWS THE VALUE OF STYLISH HOSIERY This latest creation in Chaffon stockings with WIDE SEAM are the NEW YORK CRAZE and is of luxurious appearance, being great demand because of the exce- lence. Save Money Buy Direct From the Mill Don't deny yourself of owning at least one pair of those wonderful HUDSON SILK thread with WIDE SEAM and fashioned points, high spiced heel, and a thick heel. Will stand the severe sweat, giving exceptional wear, for half the price you would pay elsewhere. ONLY We pay postage. 3 pair for $4.49. DONT DELAY-NOW IS THE TIME, MAIL MONEY ORDER IMEDIATELY. WE PAY POSTAGE. Hudson Hosiery Co. 2352 Seventh Ave. New York City What Do These Radicals Think About Us Fish? BY ROGER DIDIER How significant an inward does much learning of the acquired kind make on one's supply of faith and knowledge is to be done with the phenomena of strong, encyclopedic minds? Does it pay to be "smart" and "cold"? The foregoing questions suggest themselves as the result of attention given to the classical assemblages recently. Their makeup was of that class which we loosely term socialist. More particularly, they seem to be socialists, freeists, philosophical anarchists, bolsheviks, syndicalists, and such interrelated restive and hard-headed groups. The phenomena emerging from the strange composition which seems to sort out or another are, for all practical purposes, identical in spirit and, in a less important way, identical as to ease. That is to say, all races go the same way, even imposed upon by this same way. Easter Sunday Dr. Ben Reitman, a spectacular but splendid representative, told of gory details related with another of his patients as to whether racial, religious or national prejudices make for social injustice. He gave they did. His opponent, John Loughman, argued that they did. We have heard much of Reitman, little of Kline, how thoroughly supra the known Loughman thrashed the well known Reitman on a question of Kline, whom seemed to have all the advantage. But that's neither here nor there. The group is more interesting than what was said. There were not more among the near seventy there. There were not five whose cleanliness was noticeable. All were white save one who did not do hard, mechanical work. They had big, heavy, heavy bodies. They had blues eyes. They had grime in their skin and under their finger hair. They had a meeting. The chairman, the farrows in whose brow nearly hid the tracks of soil beneath, had blonde, unkempt hair like the conventional baby; were not wearing a shirt, people wear; a black artist's tie, green flannel shirt, boy's double-breasted, gray coat; cowboy trousers. All these people were "smart." They know. They could quote Karl Marx, George George, Jesus Christ and Mohammed with equal facility—all of active brains, Longing, marital, aistist, black-eyed and black-brained, with an attractive personality, served dose after dose among the near seventy there, following to his critical audience. "The zealots, inspired by the five of their emotions, are the ones who understand the phases of world progress, moving philosophical dreamers have merely tempered upon." Longman did not have to think hard about the way he feels, as do most of those with whom he associates. But the biggest man up there in the old Masson Temple building was a man who beat him in the debate. Reitman beat the entire crowd in tolerance, breadth, faith. Reitman is a Christian, and he dressed not Christians. Their learning had taught them the fallacy (22) of Christianity. It came about when the argument felt called upon to revert to the teachings of Christ. Then there emerged a fearsome philosopher, a draping, a seizure of all such groups. Reitman was ridiculated. He was joked. He was insulted. He was big because he took it all like a man. He asked him why did not Christ do this or that or the other thing. Not once did the large social doctor lose his pulse. He nearly smiled and reacted with anger. He mind the roughness, he seemed to feel that there was still some hope even though the name of Christ was cursed and laughed at and joked. One got a feeling of being unreal in that group. It was not that you felt a blind desire to defend Christ, but, rather, there were these "smart" men who had got away from mucking with you please, and got were so unfaithful and intolerant as to ridicule the motion of the man who has been so much to so many so long. We found that the man who had got away didn't mind our color (such race groups are known to react in the same way), we felt that we were not so much to so many so long. There was not much bigness to those. We didn't see how any big man could laugh in the face of Christ, or Mohammed or Budda. They have not too much to too many honest rants. We find the above in all such deeds. We find the above in all such deeds it all means for its deork of faith and intolerance the cause of disease, dignity, impoverishment and disrespected? BIBLE LECTURE "Stanin's Empire Fallout," "Million New Living Empire Never Die," Life Magazine, on a restored earth, with a correlated climate and life-perpetuity to satisfy the righteous desires of every living creature, and it's here, at the swimming open and many will enter and never die. Is it any wonder that we could one in possession of this prince less knowledge remain silent? The very men afforded to let themselves or anyone deprive you of the sofa and benefits enjoyed by those who heart-shoot message. The opportunity is provided in the lecture by Donna McCoy at 10:30 a.m. at the People's Museum club, 249 Indiana Ave. This lecture is by the world war, epidemics and attending sorrows. So great has been the demolition in the book been amplified 500 to 5000 Scriptural proof texts. Those unable to hear the lecture may have a book 1822 Prairie Ave. Auspices International Bible Studies Association. No collection seats free—ADE. ON SALE The Chicago Defender is on sale at Illinois Central depot news stand. Ask for it. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AN EDITED BY NEWS OF THE By NORA D NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD Walter Gassett assisted at the organ, Mrs. George sang an excerpt from Rummed. Both were heartily received. A revelation to concert-song was the interpretations were so dearly adjusted, so exquisitely patterned, as to transport one to a French salon founded by the composer. Mr. Gassett at the organ and Mr. Beaumont in two delightful songs, imbued their reputation as capable musicians. WITH THE CLUBS The Blue Bird Act club met with Mrs. Gertrude Calloway, 824 Rhodes Ave. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Christine Cook, 491 Calcutta Ave. The Eterna Subia Girls were chemically served and entertained at the home of Miss Beatrice Sakes, 4825 Chambain Ave. The club adjourned to meet at the home of Miss Ida MacGill in 210 Ellis Ave., Monday at 4 p. m. The Bon Vivant club will meet on Thursday evening at this week in their club partners at Maddox Manor. The Echat Nookie Club has the home of Miss Mitchell, 6016 Loomis Road. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Ellamae Elkins, 4824 Evans Ave. A special called meeting of the Kansas club will be held at the Wabash "St. John" Kansans are requested to be present. Hillary Whilst club met with Mr. and Mrs. James at 490 Wabash Ave. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, Arthur A. Willis, president; Ida M. Pomer, secretary. Mrs. E. Rowman, 511 E. 420 St., entertained at her home a few former students and graduates of Tombaloo college, organized as the Cosmopolitan Social club. Mrs. E. Bowman is president; Miss E. Smith, Presence Secretary, and The Mohawk Literary and Social Club held plans for their baseball team. Capt. M. M. Edwards, formerly of the Cheboygan Plains, held the club's regular meeting at the residence of James Harper, who will be at the residence of Carl Miller, 6019 Wabash Ave. Saturday of the Merry Makers 500 club met at the home of Mrs. Mamie Untrend, 225 Wabash Ave. The home of Mrs. Kellar, 221 E. 44th St. Mrs. Sparah Thompson, 222 E. 44th St. Tae Emira Rio Grande held annual meeting Saturday at the residence of Mrs. Kellar. A comical program was rendered by the great comedian, Barker Wyatt, the eldest son of the late Tae Emira Turce and Edward Brown of Rock Island, IL. The club held his Saturday at the residence of Mrs. Irene Jones, 625 E. 64th St. Whist was the date of the afternoon after which a delightful performance by hostess, LaSalle club held their meeting Wednesday evening at the duplex rooms at 3441 Wabash Ave. After the regular routine held, two more special sections were rendered by the Harmony Wabash Avenue will be held on Wednesday evening. The Lorraine I Will club met Thursday with Mrs. Eva E. Carter. A delightful lunch was served. He had his house. Louis Lawry was admitted to membership. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. M. L. Cachran, 421 St. Lawrence Ave., Mrs. Cachran is president; Mrs. Eva E. Carter is president. The Congenal Ten club held their last meeting with Mrs. James B. Williams, 4663 Evans Ave., Mrs. Ruth Hodge, Franklin, Penn, was a visit to the meeting. The club held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Turner, 412 Prairie Ave. The Chicago Health workers association will be held in the regular meeting. The Dr. Murray's reception room, 322 Giles Ave., Monday afternoon. The mothers who visited the last meeting were deeply interested in the meeting. Albino McTroy Galloway, president; Mattis Burnson, secretary. The Gaudamus club held their business meeting with Mrs. L. Franklin, and the Blue Sky, 421 St. Lawrence Ave., the Monet Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Gholdston, 440 Calumet Ave. The educational department of Chicago Northwestern Federation renders a general program at the "Leisure's church" 23th E. and Prairie Ave., Sunday. Mrs. E. and P. Davis and Dr. Mary F. Warling were speakers. Japo industrial association held their Cornell Charity club met at the home of Mrs. Alice Lives, 322 Aberdeen St. for dinner, and Mrs. Jill using for her sadness. "Clean Up Week." The next meeting will be held at 11 a.m. on Friday, 4:14 a.m. Calumae Room, Friday of this week. Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, president: Mrs. The Blue Bibbon Ploque club met at the residence of Mrs. Ida Wash- Chee Mac Dickerson, a thoroughly competent accompanist, was manager assigned a round half dozen of Chicago's best artists for this concert and music looey appreciative, both in attendance and applause. Harrying from the first concert to the second, Shawn found his last number, greatly to my liking. He was assigned by Wika Sluon, soprano, T. P. Bryant, baritone, and Estella Dunda, soprano, to half of the concert, which included Mrs. Shan and Mr. Bryant. However, Mrs. Shan was given that Mrs. Sluon was in excellent voice and is now doing some included an excerpt from *Carmen* in English and a group of miscellaneous songs in Carrua. Mr. Sluon was given numbers by Schubert and Schumann. Mr. Taylor's last group contained five numbers, Emile, played with a surging tempo, virile and impulsive—the war mood; Bosseuse, a walk, nocturne and nocturne host. Whenever Mr. Taylor drops his maneuver of modesty and hardship, he played the nocturne as if he loved it and his movement of utmost admirability in an incise into the real Taylor. The Armour Glee club broadcasted for singing and Miss Alpha Baton, soprano, gave a program for the same series Theodore Taylor, pianist. Florence Gale-Faith, soprano, and in a joint vocal at Lincoln center ington Saturday evening. The next meeting will be held at Foster's Hall, Secondary evening. Mr. Rhydall will be given to Martin, IL. The Cross, president: W. Washington, secretary. The M. A. & L. club met Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. Long, 52th edition of Mrs. Anderson was hess. The club will meet Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. L. Luck, 70 E. 40th St. The Clover Leaf Social club spent a delightful afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. C. Williams, 621 Evans Ave. Next meeting will be held with Mrs. C. Williams and Mr. L. Williams at the home of Mrs. L. Luck and The Cloverleaf branch. Current charity and Newfoundland Club, No. 1, next last Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. Eppie Hossier, 567 Lafayette Ave., New York City station. "In "In the City" we will be in "In the City" with the Easter season. Miss Faith Jefferson of Oak Park rendered vocal selections. Miss Ern Nelson, president, was the first member of the "The Victory Whist club" met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Hover, 557 State of the West meeting will be held in the next meeting of Mrs. Elma Park, 5236 Grand Blvd. The Arbor Vitae Whist club met at the residence of the president, Mrs. Maud-Hundell on 26th of March. When the house after which an enjoyable two-month hunch was served by the hostess, Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Bell, 4920 The Kenmark club met at the residence of the late Dr. Robert A. Dana Ave. The club was addressed by John W. Thompson. The next meet was at the Kenmark Club 4015 Indiana Ave. The Phalanx club will give a whistle party at the Phalanx club 4015 Indiana Ave. Next meeting with the Kenmark club. WINS BABY CONTEST In the late popularity contest, held recently at Greater Nobel A M E Church, 424 St, and Grand Central Park, son of Attorney Harris R. Gaines, Harris R. Gaines, Mrs. Harris R. Gaines, 322 New York, declared winner by over 1,000 votes. He was awarded a medal for gold piece. He has been the recipient of many beautiful and fine gifts from his descendants and god-parents. ```markdown ``` His mother, Mr. Freeman, McCoy former industrial secretary of the Harris Gaines former industrial secretary of the Indiana Aviation Commission. His father is Harris R. Gaines, a practicing attorney of this city. RICHEY·HOLNES Denver, Colo. 12-13 Mrs. Cassidie Lewis announces the marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Sarah R. Hedley, to her husband, Mr. Robert Glemmar, at April 2. A birmingham at 2500 Glennar, M. BROWN-GREEN Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Luckett of St. Charles, W. announces the marriage of Mrs. Ada Brown, sister of Mrs. Luckett, to John Edward Green of Oak Park, W. on Sept. 9, 1922, in Chicago, Mrs. Green has been a matron in the Geneva State Training School for Girls for the last 15 months. Mr. and Mrs. Green are at home to their friends in Oak Park at 140 North West GRAY.BAKER Mrs. Vivian Gray, 584 Lafayette Ave., announces the marriage of her daughter, Anna, to Earl L. Baker, which took place Easter Sunday, April 1, in Denver, Colo. Owing to the death of the bride's father, Jesse Gray, the wedding was a quiet affair. WILLIAM McSEE SICK William Moko, Jr., son of Mr. and Mary Moko, was a graduate of the and a student at the McGraw grammar room with pneumonia. His charges on the family physician, Dr. Bingham. RHEUMATISM AND SPRINGTIME During late winter and early spring many people fall victim to the aches and pain of rheumatism and kindred ailments due to an excess of lactic acid, uric acid or brin. The only sure way to good health is to cause of illness from the body, get after the poisons, assist Nature to throw them out. T-RCs stimulate the natural processes by which the body is freed of these poisonous elements. A great many people, now free from pain and suffering, will tell you their use of T-RCs has been attended by complete recovery, relief from pain generally resulting with first box. Every box is sold under the same brand. Ask your own dependable drugstrict for a box, read the guarantee printed on the circular inside, if satisfied, give the medicine this chance to help you as it has so many others. If your Drugstrict isn'tasy, send for free trial to Templeton, 220 Congress W., Detroit, Mich. Spring Music Fills the Air Around Dayton Remarkable Concerts Given Under Direction of George Johnson, Community Center By SAMUEL BELBODER Dayton, Ohio, April 13—Springtime celebration of a remarkable musical program under the immediate direction of Go. L. Johnson of Community Music Center, the aposies of the Federation for Social Service conducted by Miss W. Gertrude Brown in Dayton, Ohio, and the city to be held, as during the late Lenten and early Easter season, a voice with the range and richness of the choir, choral voices for two concertes for himself contributed to the festive services of many of the churches to great delight of their congregations. But the climax of his work here came with the concerts of April 4 and 5. That on the 4th was given at Grace M. E. church, the newest and perhaps the most beautiful, the church in Dayton. That on the 5th was at Heth Raphael church. Fifty voices sung the thorn numbers. These were chiefly Negro spirituals—well known, perhaps too well known. But under Mr. Johnson's interpretation they breathed a new life and showed a vigorous spirit. They were sung with a community of sentiment, a grasp of meaning, a quality of symphonic that moved and inspired. Each attack was clean and competent and the response to the baton was seen in the vocal nuances. J. Rosamond Johnson's "Lift Every Voice and Sing" was sung to a time quite new—presto:—so fast that it took the breath away. But it ended in a return to the movement ad libitum and deliberate. It was heartening to hear its decisiveness. Of the numbers—solos and others—other than choruses each singer was heard to pleasing advantage, and the chief thing here was the fact that so many were really capable to make contributions which were very possible, showing, of course, what might be possible were they to train seriously. Mr. Johnson himself sang beautifully, and if the inspiration he called out could find active encouragement Dayton is in for a musical renatale. The indelible work of Miss Rose of the Federation for Social Service ELECT OFFICERS The Chicago Music association of the National Association of Negro Musicians, Wednesday, April 4 at the Y. M. J. A. Wednesday, April 4 at the Y. M. J. A. The following officers were elected: H. Hutchison, Jr., vice-president; H. Fergell, Jr., vice-president; Thema O. Simons, secretary; George H. Hutchison, treasurer; Magnolia N. Roberts, George; Martin R. Anderson and T. Theo Taylor, members of the Roberts George, Martin R. Anderson and T. Theo Taylor, members of the board of directors are Mrs. Clara J. Hutchison, Estella Bond, Martha B. Mitchell and Harrison Emmanuel. Mitchell and Harrison Emmanuel are officers Wednesday, April 15 at the Y. M. C. A. The public is invited to attend. SICK LIST Mrs. Irene Stewart O'Neill, 4747 State st., is critically ill at the County hospital. O. E. Oker, 2155 State st., has suffered to be removed to his home. Sale of Paisley Two-Tone Crepe Big All-Around Bertha Collar Paisley $98 Flowered Glouso ONLY No description, no plot. ture, can fully do just the same as you would like. Two-tone PAISLEY and the RAISLEY dress. You must see, as a result of our own knowledge, to fully realize its beauty. It's charm and quality. Flowers for all around rufted Ber-the-Collar of fairy-like Crewswolds. To its lovely lines be-sides the exquisite two-tone O'Neill's, which does not look for a new flowered Crepe. New-toned style. De-spotted in a blissable piece fashion; bell-shaped sleeve-and-shaded long-件 Paisley's, which does not look for a new flowered Crepe. SENT ON APPROVAL Get this wonderful bar- palo on approval. Rush in your order and we will ship immediately. Send to the money under our Mon- ary-Bank Guarantee of sat- isfaction. Remember! Your Name Only Join this beautiful drawn to your door line of beautiful women's hair. Great prices. Great service. Great quality. Great for everybody. This sale out- standing line is on sale. and for less money. This sale outstanding line is on sale. and for less money. This sale outstanding line is on sale. For your personal use only. Please do not buy from any other vendor. If you wish to buy from a different vendor, please call the store at 212-626-6666. Please call the store at 212-626-6666. GREAT PRICE! Green丝丝 212-626-6666 Mississippi INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CENTER Rose, Lever, Fauxurier with Fauxurier base, sheer, cash. Dept. P 5008 Chicago, Illinois FREE! CATALOG AND PREMIUM LIST MAILED TO YOU We are the largest manu- facturers of COLORED WOMEN'S Real Human Hair BOBBETTE WIG PRICE $10 UP Transformations, Switches, Side Waves and Wigs ```markdown ``` We carry a large stock of Straightening Combs, Hairdressers' Tools and Supplies; Make your perfect hair dress without cutting your own hair. PHONE: 520 Mme. Baum's Mail Order House 65-69 Fourth Ave., NEW YORK, N. Y. [Image of a woman with dark hair, wearing a light-colored dress, looking slightly to the side.] CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet - Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND CENTS' GARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Office 316-18 East Thirty-fifth Street AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 Dear Princess: I am at your feet again for your help. I feel that you are quite able to advise me. I am the little person who has asked you advice—because I was turned aside by a young man because, he said, I was too much of a Sunday school girl. He said that I was not a 'vampire' girl. My young son always never端起the phone of girl. It was not because I am not kind that they do not care much for me, because I am kind and sweet to those I know. I need your help. Won't you help me?—S. S. I'm generally here that I've lated day young man becomes mad over the modern girl, that is, the flapper type, but I do not think this is true of all of them; there are exceptions in all cases, and there are still some real social rights, who were seek the old-fashioned girl, the girl like his mother was. The men who crave the "vampire" girls are not the sort of men who make good husbands and fathers; therefore, they are undesirable and unfit. Dear Princess Mysteria: I am having much trouble and wish your advice. About a week ago I started going with my mom along with my father and he was going with another friend and he saw me and asked me to go with him. This other girl wrote me a letter and said bad things and she always treats me very bad and wants to fight me. I am told that I love me, time and time again, and I love him. What must I do? Baby Doll. Since your sweetheart proves himself sincere with you, I would ask him to speak to this former love of his and to the other. I am so very through with her. She is, no doubt, under the delusion that because he ones cared for her, that he still does, and it is his job to relieve her mind of this delusion. Dear Princess: I am coming to you for advice. Princess: Please tell my内外情况 to me. My husband is the right line of a man. We have been married four years. He stays around his mother and listens to what she says and won't do what is right for me. I am so love to husband. I know another man and I want to leave him. This man is married too, but I love him more than I do my husband. Princess, must leave my husband? I am tired of married life now and want to be myself. Please tell me what to do—China. It is often extremely easy for a woman, or man either, for that matter. Some dissatisfied with these nate, when some else comes along, and attracts their fancy. Of course, I do not deny your story, but how can a woman speak of her husband and her son? I am very sure she is the most certain to her claim, her claim to loyalty? I think you will have more happiness and be able to demand more respect if you have one man at the time. If you don't want your husband, get rid of him and then you are free to love some other man. Dear Princess: We are asking your advice and we are sure you can help us. We are both 15 years of age and have been going with two young men for about two years. They are very likely to be a child and we have their daily life there are about six or seven girls that like to flirt with them. How are we to know that they really love us? We have actually caught them flirting with some of these girls, but they always do not worry when they get into them about it. They say they only flirted for the fun of it, but could never love anyone like they love us. We are both seniors and expect to graduate this spring. The two young men are always so and are good looking. They really love us as they do with their girls. As they say they love us, you think they do? Our daddies call us sweeties, so we shall leave you under the impression also.—Broken heart, sweetness, and love. How is this for two bold young high school girls? Their daddies call them sweeties—poor things. Well, my little children (bables to be exact), you are rushing headlong into a life of shame, though it seems to be better to rose now. These young men are only living with cats and letting them drop where they will, to take root and bear the usual amount of tares. To them CONSTANT CAR Human history and experience many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a heath smooth complexion common not. Constant care and preparations of proven m Use Madam C Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful H Nourishes and stimulates the g Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. Set Complexion Soap Superfine F Witch Hazel Jelly Compose World renowned and made to aid you For Sale at Drug Store. Free Booklet --- PAGE FIVE use a Otherwise Princess Mysteria one girl is like another and love for any especial one is an unknown quantity. If you want excitement, keep on going, but you can value your future life, seek more solid and practical companionship. Dear Princess: As you have helped others, I really and truly believe you have just lately devoted mind to boys. There is a boy who lives in my home, but still I hate to leave him, but still I hate to leave near right as he son. Dear Princess, I am worried, please advise me.—Mam, you should take the advice your parents give to education for matrimony, but when young people begin to think of the value of intellect, I do not advise you to leave school to marry, but if you are willing to take your schooling seriously, then you should settle down, the better you will be. The 20th Century Girl Reserve club, assisted by some of the Morgan Park group, pre-nated 50 Easter boxes for the men of the New York hospital. The Eastseep group Miss Royal Bird, secretary of the girl reserves has returned from a two weeks' conference in New York. Mrs. Ruth Arnett Hampton, a group of girls, resepertiary, paid the girls of the Blue Trials club rooms a delightful surprise visit during the week and expressed great satisfaction in the large attendance, as the present in the World of the Air. Mrs. A. J. Brown of St. Thomas P. E. church gave a very instructive and interesting talk to the 20th Century club on Holy week and Easter. Miss Miss I. Middleton and the Secretary, is now here to conduct the annual fund-campaign Mrs. Joseph Findley, one of the staff of the Phyllis Wheatley, was the head of the two weeks' show in the residence after two weeks' stay in the residence. Late arrive: Miss Frances Waugh of Columbus, Ohio, taking a course in recreation at the Hull house. Miss Vera Musselman of Humpkin Town, stating in inceptive Miss Ethel Carroll of Oklahoma City. Miss Anne Outlaw has been under the care of a doctor for several days but is much better at this writing. We need educated men and women with professions and trades in all Western states and islands of the seas. Soap should be used very carefully if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Many soaps and prepared oils are free alkali. This dries the soap, makes the hair brittle, and rinses it. The best thing for steady use is Mussel oil coconut oil. It shampoo and freezes better than anything else you can use. Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mussel in a cup or glass with a little warm water and seal the container, change the hair oil thoroughly, moisturize the hair with water and rub the Mussel in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out of the dish, removing and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft and the hair fine and silky, brings lustrous, fluffy and easy to wear. You can get Mussel oil coconut oil shampoo at any pharmacy. It is very cheap, and a few ounces will supply your hair for several months. Be sure your hairstyle gives you Mussel oil—Advertisement. Musical Comedy at the Grand; Big Vaudeville Bill at Monogram "DRIVEN" THE GREATEST PICTURE EVER FILMED WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, APRIL 18-19 OWL THEATER 4653 SOUTH STATE ST. SUNSET CAFE 35TH STREET, AT CALUMET AVENUE NOW PLAYING CLARENCE E. MUSE Presents HAWTHORNE RACE TRACK A NEW SUNSET REVUE CELEBRATING THE GREAT REVIVAL OF RACING PRETTY GIRLS PEPPY MUSIC SPECIAL DANCES BY FRANKIE JAXON ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS BY CARROLL DICKERSON'S SUNSET ORCHESTRA WEATHER CLEAR TRACK FAST Fast Jazz Sensation "I'm Goin' Away Just to Wear You Off My Mind" VOCAL BLUES NOW RELEASED ON COLUMBIA AND OKEH RECORDS and on STAFF NOTE, U. S., and COLUMBIA PLAYER ROLLS All Song and Played by Colored Artists SHEET MUSIC AND ORCHESTRATIONS, 25 CENTS PROFESSIONAL COPIES NOW READY PUBLISHED BY "ORIGINAL HOME OF JAZZ." 3129 State Street, CHICAGO, ILL. 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. Lelia Mitchell's "The Girl with the baby, the musical comedy talebold, is being presented comedy Grand theater this week. It runs about an hour at top speed and during the quiet hours you are creditable as a long numbers are presented by the select corps of princes. These include such well known artists as Modell Thompson, Edward Williams, Will Ledy, Laggett, Sylvia in Mirbel, India. sent by the artist corps of print these. These include well known artists in Model Thelem anions. We will Ladman. Josephine Laggett. Sylvia Munholt. India. truck in the hands of the first two men mentioned, both of whom work underwork, and Lodman, doing a pilgrimage. The hospital work done by the made side of the cast. There is a classic dance by the Rector which is worth the price of admission alone. The cloak is a well drilled and well ETHEL WATERS The Grand theater will have a real attraction next week when Bibel Waters, the Queen of Queens, will be a brief show, and Miss Waters has had phenomenal success during the press at season and at all stands she will be presenting. Miss Waters the esteemed dancer, is in the upstairs and will do several new technical numbers. Chicagoans will have their best opportunity to see her as the moment of all the Iaceos violinists. This young man has a remarkable reputation and it is claimed that he will be in addition to the above mentioned, a fine line-up of vaudeville acts of the latter class. Two shows will be given, and the popular songs. See the bigd in this section. SPIKES BROS. --- The most popular music shop on the most busy is that operated by Sikes Music Outlet. The Sikes store is headquarters for members of the profession who are looking for new staff and is the disc jockeys' home. The music scene is also redefined and Sikes Press have published many of their rare numbered books. The store's "That Street Something" book "Strike Some Day." When it comes to music them, Yelp shows it being a real bit. TABOR & GREEN A characteristic letter arrived on A table at Tate & Green, which excellent net is obliterating the work between Portsmouth Tate & Green, town, Md. In it Men declares that while the art is going pliant, the book where they will be next. He also says Hold Two Desk Man us a Jewish con- tribution to a barburse肿 and asks us to host it. Who ever board of an An- them playing a *hairy type?* OL, OR Aflonzo Kolinsson has had his sent to 121S, Katrin S., Philadelphia, Pa. dressed one and many novel electrical effects and nity stage settings lend class to the offering. The other half of the program brings in the Bill of Dervement" with Constance Bunny in the lead. It is a powerful production of timely character, pictured from Clemente Dane's terrific stage success of the past season. This final show on Sunday night. THE MONOGRAM Henry "Gang" Jinks heads a bill of more than ordinary excellence here this week. The famous little comedian is known for his modern import, all decorated with screen-producing embellishments such as only "gang" can turnish. He also has some screen-producing parody, which gives a vocal turn which deserves more than ordinary mention. Both are of excellent voices and Mime. Bruce displays a wide range of肢体 and Genevieve, a comedy singing, talking and dancing pair, always popular with Monogram audiences, elicit a high percentage of returns and be played by the Ridley trio, a male comedian of high rank, a lady who sings "blues" just like the doctor ordered and another who can sing dance and lead on to the outfit. It is a bill that is well worth giving the once over. Don't overlook it. SHOW HITS Boston, Mass.—"Shuffle No. 2覺得 in town for a two weeks' engagement ment at the Arlington theater. The came-in hitting melodies and snappy dazzling ing that featured this new theater in the same way," she told Boston appearance says a writer in the Boston Traveler. The The comedy was clean-cut and put over in clever style by S. T. Whitney and Ding Stewart who, as partners in the grocery store and later political relations for the two years of Jim Town, have led the leading comedy roles. The old favorites, "Love Will Find A Way," "Wild, About Harry" and "Randamina Day" were well received by an enthusiastic audience. Miss Jessie Allison, Miss Elizabeth Campbell, Miss Pauline Teyton, I'm Luck, I'll Never Turt put the songs over and were generous with their environs. While it is not the same company that was here earlier in the season, it is carable in every way and the Arlington should be exiled in a place where the The two people for the next fortnight. Based on Smith, who leads at the piano as the "Mike" is a master of the keys. He worked hard and kept the entire company going at the top of the home. Turt said, "I am a man's depiction of The work of the chorus was meritorious and came for the first time. The lonely hits of the evening was the burlesque boxing bout between the rival candidates for the lead role. It was also good it's worth hitherto for "whather the two go to it like real life," and the green was the color green, as the traffic cop, was the feature dance and when it came to "strutting frantic and was conceived to put it in a near state of exhaustion," "union," "song," "song," and "song" was staged by Joe Parrish, was one of the best comedy bits of the show. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, IA—Another fine bill is drawing capacity attendance here this week. The offerings include *Golden Boy* and *Golden Boy*2, who have a fine, fast working turn of real merit: Mason, Henderson & Co. in the funny fancy called *Trio*, and *Trio*, a clever comedy group: *Imada's Girls and Collels*, in a miniature musical comedy, and the *Sandy Turns Comes* and *Sandy Turns Comes* sketched in the finale. BLACK SWAN RECORDS Everybody's Buying 2 A. M. BLUES THE MOST NOVEL BLUES THAT HAS EVER BEEN PRESENTED Sung by TRIXIE SMITH on BLACK SWAN RECORD No. 14138 ASK YOUR DEALER TO DEMONSTRATE IT AND YOU'LL SEE WHY EVERYBODY'S BUYING IT Motion Picture News **isque, but artiste:** "You liked it in spite of its risque." I liked it in spite of its artistry." D. Ireland Thomas Ira P. McGowan, popular film sales company, written by Dennis in the Direcader each week dressed why you didn't make your people and not so business in the movies such as what Miss Pierce or Miss Elisa Frocks and other movie stars are doing. I feel that matters along these lines in your column would be more interesting to those not connected with the picture world, that is, what we term picture fans. Your present write-ups are best suited for what I would term a trade magazine. Now, understand, Mr. Thomas, this is in only a suggestion; in other words, my opinion. Good, Mr. McGowan. I want you to write and criticize. It proves that the column reads and is interesting. The following letters prove that this column is read from North to South and from East to West, in fact all over the United States: Samuel McFall of the MeFall Productions of St. Louis, Mo., writes that he is a constant reader of the column and he suggests that I publish photos of the different girls who want to get into the movies. This is also a good idea. Charles A. West of Cambridge, Mass., also informs me that he never misses an issue. C. H. Douglas of the Douglas theaters at Macon, Ga., is a very busy man, but he always finds time to take a change over the column. A. C. Logan, Jr., of Little Rock, Ark, has always relied on the column of the wall. Lewis Chappelle of Imperial theater Jacksonville, Fla., writes that he at times admires Catherine Brooks, the movie star, always reads the column first, then it always J. R. Caffrey of HI5 Robin St. Houston sex, he was a teacher in this paper, although he is angry with me because I told the truth about a certain production that he was inter- ested in. G. P. McClane of the Royal theater, Philadelphia, Pa. is also a constant reader. There are thousands of other Note the scope of readers from every state. Only a few mentioned to show the column all over the United States. Jack Welsh, manager of Star theater, Shreveport, L.A., was warned away from the city by the Ku Klug Khan, "Ira" McGowan received judgment against Oscar Michaelux recently for $15.20, claim for salary due. The new Olympic theater at Philadelphia is scheduled to open May 26. Dave Blanchard has opened a picture show at Florence, S.C. William McCune, projectionist at Lincoln theater, Charleston, S.C., took a trip to Holly Hill and gave a show in a church and was compelled to hire a woman to haul his money back. That he made. I want to know why Frank Crockett of the Bison theater, Nashville, Tenn., cannot find time to answer my letters. From all the late reports I hear that "hambsome" Every Taylor is still honeymoating in Georgia. I wonder if he is taking his hat off to any white mules. Will Page is still chief at Lyrle theater, New Orleans, but says that things are not the same since Big Chief Moncrieff went away. Let all letters come to me at Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. SILAS GREEN CO. Thomson, Pat. Dear your Gen. Tony, We are now in the state of Georgia and business, keep our business in the state of visit from Miss May Whitman, of the famous William's siors, who is the son of the son of the portion of the country. We none the seems old in her life. We have always been in our life. It looks, has returned to the after an absence of five years. We last over in the state of Georgia, and business, is coming preparations of Sparks' circus, with opened in full April 5. The team of Penny and Ford, who'll go to the top, will be in the city's class of classmate. The Ford Wiggins slags are straight to us. Our new advance, prop�ation will the way which is the most, for our new car, is the most. Miss Evelyn White is the only sombrett, is treating her audiences to the place of the first time. It has been written expressly for her use. Miss Midrel Scott, our ingenious, has returned to us. The first time was the last little Miss Hobble Sullivan and her beauty chorus captivates her audience, mighty with her rendition. Mrs. Ada L. Khart, the first time, has returned to us after a few weeks illness. She is so so-called as the "Miss White" Scott, Epson and Sullivan. We are not the only one of the most. We are about 10 days. Then we will have another red-hot show to offer our patronous service. We are in the place of the first time. Another acquisition to our show is in the new artist, late of the Tenth Cavalry band. Our band is rated as one of the best members of the show. The new band is the first time, after follower, Carinet's Section, Leon Petitold and Edgar Eshelter. Frank Hopkins, Walter Graham and J. E. Jackson, Timbalan, Jax, Gilke, Uuba, Dusky (J. E. Jackson), and G. H. Hays. Hudson, saxophone: Walter Hobbs and Lawrence Hooker; cornets: Lawrence and E. E. Hays; and Clowness and Slim German convolve the public with laughter each night in the show. The new band is still with us, pering the show. John Johnson Books and The New York Times are the only one to be seen in the new state. The New England States. Augusta, 7. Florence, S. A. and S. B. Isothelmsville, 10. Maxion, N. C. H. E. J. E. H. E. J. H. E. H. E. H. E. H. E. H. E. H. E. H. E. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Hall Caine's Great Story Now Showing at Vendome Theater Sir Hall Calne's story of "The Christian" has as vital an application as when first published more than quarter of a century ago. This will be proven the last three days of the year, after where Goldwyn is presenting his big super-feature-Based on the Hall Calne story, directed by Maurice Winters. He will be the one to event the years should be looked by anyone seeking an entertaining film story, or a picture that stands out for the art and intelligence brought to bear upon its production. Tourneau is known as one of the most capable directors in the business and he has put every bit of his knowledge into making "The Christian." If he had done nothing else he would rank at the top of his profession from this picture alone. With his technical expertise Tourneau photographed the exteriors in London and on the岛 of Man to get absolutely correct atmosphere. The author of the novel accompanied him and put his knowledge of Mars and customs at the director's disposal. One of the biggest spectacular features of any recent film is the scene of a storm that storms its attacked and mortally wounded by a mob of London hoodlums. The handling of the mob, the lighting of the Square and the vividness of the acting were excellently Richard Dix in the role of John Storm, a part that has tested the powers of many well known stage actors. He is an actor of whom great things may confidently be predicted. He had not hitherto approached the mystery of the technique of acting by the stage. Busch is a sympathetic and appealing Glory Quayle, sharing in the acting honors which fall to Mr. Dix, the director of the most capable casts that this reviewer has seen in a picture. LETTERS Hello Tony: How are you? I try to keep up with you, although I am not very good. Yes, the Defender has penetrated this section also. I am no longer connected. After I left the room, I severed my connections has summer. After I left the room, I severed my connections has summer. (Continued on page 8) KIRK WRITES Respectfully yours. FRANK KIRK. Burlesque Musical Genius. THE DOUGLASS Macon, Ga.—Week of April 2: The bill opened with Howell & Harbaugh, good voices, nifty dancing, nice costumes, time 11 minutes, 90 per cent. Madam Louise Cherry Blossom, "The Jamaican Nightingale," followed. She has a great soprano voice, beautiful cowns and pleasing personality; time 10 minutes: 95 per cent. "Smith, Union, Moore Trio," all girls, weakened by absence of one member on account of illness: 14 minutes: 55 per cent. Goldwyn presents THE CHRISTIAN adopted from The famous novel and play Sir Bill Caine with Richan Porter MacBusch Gareth Huntes Rhys Hillier Mahon Hamilton Dispersed by Maurice Tourneur A Goldwyn Picture NOW PLAYING THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL 12-13-14 "DRIVEN" A Universal-Jewel Production Will Be Seen at States Next Week Accorded unstinted by cinema critics noted for their failure to crumbly, eventually "most feature productions," "Driven" has just justified to the fullest measure the faith that Carl Larson, president of the Universal Pictures corporation, had in it when he broke a precedent of six years' standing and purchased a production made out It is an one of life in the Blue Ridge mountains, a cross-section of a phase of American life that one of the most famous and most beautiful. It is the story of a mother who forgets everything, even family and tribal loyalty, and solls out her husband's need for the real human being in the brook—a tilda, she had, who longs for the better things of life and the love of her family. She was born into this strange family. A magnificent cast was gathered by Director Rubin. There is Burr McCormick, the most popular actors on either stage or screen, doing excellent work as the brutal father; Emily Fitzroy, a both America and England, and playing with consummate artistry the part of the Spartan mother; Ellor McCormick, the sweetheart of tintin Tommy, and Charles Emmett Mack, the young Grifflin, and handed for this production by his distinguished men. Then there are such other well known players as Brentest Chandler, George Rinkeroff and Leslie Stove. George Rinkeroff, a graphic standpoint, having been "shot" in the exact locale of the story—the heart of the blue jilde museum—"Deliver" opens an engagement of three days, at the States theater on Wednesday, April 16. Manager Joe Stone is confident that it will meet the same success here as it has in other cities where it has been shown. GET IN THE MOVIES Great field for advancement. Fame, wealth and a happy life already earned by many motion picture stars. St. Louis fast becoming the Colored Hollywood. This picture will be to displining Good Colored pictures. Completion or any should pose in Write, send photo, or call MECCA STUDIOS Suite 3024 Midway Building Olive and Jefferson. St. Louis, Mo. "You've Got to see Mama Every Night" A New Blues by Gladys Bryant You'll say that Gladys Bryant has the best Moaning Blues voice you ever heard. Sweet Mama—this is some record! Heard These Hits Yet? A New Record Hit Released Every Week. Watch Our Ads. (Standard 10-in. Double Disc Records) 12013—AGGRAVATIN' PAPA and COME ON HOME—Both Sung by Alberta Hunter, accompanied by Henderson's Orchestra. 12026—YOU GOT TO SEE MAMA EVERY NIGHT—Sung by Gladys Bryant, with Plano Accompaniment by Porter Granger and Bob Rickets. 12015—SUGAR BLUES—Local Solo by Monette Moore, with Plano Accompaniment. IF YOUVE NEVER BEEN VAMPED BY A BROWN SKIN—Sissie and Blake, Piano Accompaniment. 12018—YOU CAN HAVE MY MAN—By Alberta Hunter, Accompaniment by Henderson's Orchestra. BLAKE SKIN—YOU VE NEVER BEEN VAMPED BY A BROWN SKIN—Sissie and Blake, Piano Accompaniment. by Henderson's Orchestra. THESE DEALERS CAN SUPPLY YOU Hundreds of men and women are making more money than they ever have. They are making more money than they ever have. Some people want some of those popular records. They're easy to sell. Earn $10 to $60 a week. Full or part time—earn as much as you want. Write for agent's proposition. SEND NO MONEY—If you dealer can't supply Paramount Records, send $100 to $60 a week. O, O, O. 750 ccs. Write for FREEBEE catalog of all Paramount Records. Agents Wanted Everywhere! Prompt 1 Shipment, 24-hour Service. STATES — Gallipoli. Through In Scarlett, two days of Can a Woman and a Lady, Nine points of the Law, Sun Lady, Nine points of the Law, Sun Fairbanks in the Devil's Door-Yard. PHOENIX — Texas. What a Wife Learned, Fightin' Bird, Kingdom Lady, Nine points of the Law, Sun Alarm, Sunday, My American Wife, LINCOLN — Hunder and Love Letters, Culin Reporter, two days of Can a Duncan, Vengeance Trail, Oregon and Street Forces and Wm. Desmond in Thames Forest, Wm. VINDOM — Three days each of Can a Woman and a Evan. OVL — two days of the Strangers Quanet, Turling of the Rich, two days of Can a Woman and a Evan, the Christian Sunday, and Evan. OVL — two days of the Strangers Quanet, Turling of the Rich, two days of Can a Woman and a Evan, the Christian The Conquering Woman, Sunday, vaudeville and a big special feature ATLAS — Outcast, Missing Millions, two days of Beautiful and Damned, Can a Woman and a Evan, the Christian The Conquering Woman, Sunday, Tom Meghan in Back Home and Broke. ATLAS — Outcast, Missing Millions, two days of Beautiful and Damned, Can a Woman and a Evan, the Christian The Conquering Woman, Sunday, Tom Meghan in Back Home and Broke. BOOTS HOPES — The Lying Talker, and Damned, Lorna Donne and Quinny Adams Sawyer, Sunday, Nobody's Money. BOOTS HOPES — The Lying Talker, and Damned, Lorna Donne and Quinny Adams Sawyer, Sunday, Nobody's Money. "You've Got Every Night" A New Blues by Gladys You'll say that Glad best Moaning Blu heard. Sweet Mama Heard Thes A New Record Hit Rele Our Ads. (Standard 10- 12013—AGGRAVATIN' PAR Both Sung, by Alli Henderson's Greene 12026—YOU'VE GOT TO S Sung by Gladys B ment by Porter Gr LAUGHIN' CRYIN' Bryant, with Plant Gratger and Bob LAUGHIN' CRYIN' Bryant, with Plant Gratger and Bob 12015—SUGAR BLUES—Vee with Piano Accomp BEST FRIEND BLU Moore, with Piano Down Hea World's Best Selling by Alberta Hunter, You' on reverse side 12002—BANDANNA DAYS— companiment, IF YOU'VE NEVER BROWN SKIN—S companiment, 12018—YOU CAN HAVE M Accompaniment by BRING IT WITH Y companiment by P 12016—TAIN'T NOBODY'S Mouthful Fire, IF YOU' WANT TO —By Original Mem 12006—JAZZI' BABY BLU Eubie Blake at Pla IM'M GOWING AWAY Eubie Blake at Pla THESE DEALERS CHICAGO: Jazz Music Shop, Inc. 424 K. St. Blvd. Yergan Music Store. King Street Music. Yergan Music Store. Roosevelt Bank Blvd., 33th at Johnson Music Shop. 424 2 K. State St. 1200 South St. 1200 2 K. State St. 1100 2 K. State St. 1100 2 K. State St. South Side Music Store. Bouring Photograph & Repair Shop, 40th and State St. Yergan Music Co. 2600 2 K. State St. 2600 2 K. State St. 2600 2 K. State Ave. 12. A. Bunch. South Side Music House. 221 2 K. State St. 221 2 K. State St. 224 2 K. State St. Bachiata Iroo. W. W. State St. Noll Music Palace. 2010 2 K. State St. 1010 2 K. State St. 2125 W. Madison St. 2125 W. Madison St. 2125 W. State St. CLEVELAND: Noll Music Co. 2047 Central Ave. J. L. Wickett. J. L. Wickett. MASSILION, OHIO: Frederick. BUFFALO: Bush T. Keelan. 1728 Clinton St. CINCINNATI: Vera Engraming. 254 W. Stirth St. San Willee. Fountain and Chapel St. LOUISVILLE: Albes Talking Muhle Co. Cincinnati Music Co. Lawrence Music Co. Bloomingdale Co. BIRMINGHAM: Music Exchange. Cincinnati Music Co. Williams Music House. K. R. Fobber & Sons Unico Co. MINNESOTA: Blues Music House. ENGLISH: Watertown Furn. Co. ATLANTA, GA: Bouring Photograph Co. Hobe Music Co. DALLAS: A. Afford. 409 N. Central Ave. Bawangin $20 EARN MONEY IN Hundreds of men and women are earned before by selling Petamour Every home wants some of these. Earn $10 to $60 a week. Tell me Write for age. SEND NO MONEY-If you den- ords, order from factory. Reco- 75c each. Write for FREE c Manufac THE NEW YORK RECOR PORT WASH Agents Wanted Everywhere! SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1923 Some of the most prominent stars of the dramatic and screen world interpret the leading roles in "Driven," the Charles Drabau *Universal*-Level feature, which is coming to the Owl Theatre on Wednesday, April 18. It is one of 19. There are few sections of the country where the fame of Burr McIntosh has not reached. He is noted as a war correspondent, writer of the novel *The Lost City*, and last but not least, as a photographer. There are few persons past 30 who will fail to recall the famous Burr McIntosh, writer of the masterpiece *Charles E. Mac*; loaked for "Driven" by David Wark Griffith, is well remembered for his work in "Dream Street" and "One Exciting Night." He is Emily Fitzgeray, famous character actress in America, England and Australia, and playing the difficult and important role of a Shipton mother in this production, and the most talented of the younger actresses of the screen. George Eancecraft is famous for his interpretations of Shakespeare, and a group of names to capture with. to see Mama by Bryant Bryant's Bryant has the voice you ever—this is some record! See Hits Yet? Based Every Week. Watch in Double Disc Records) A and COME ON HOME—Bryant Hunter, accompanied by Arn. Bryant, with Piano Accompaniment and Bob Ricketts. BLUES—Sung by Gladys Accompaniment by Porter Ricketts. Local Solo by Monette Moore. ANIMATION. BLUES—Vocal Solo by Monette Accompaniment. Parted Blues Blues Record. Sung with "Gonna Have to Ask for No. 12005) -Sissle and Blake. Piano Accompaniment. BEEN VAMPED BY A Sissle and Blake. Piano Accompaniment. MAN—By Alberta Hunter, Henderson's Orchestra. OU—By Alberta Hunter. Henderson's Orchestra. BUSINESS—By Original KEEP YOUR DADDY HOME Phils Five. BLES—By Alberta Hunter, with Noo. BLES—By Alberta Hunter, with Noo. CAN SUPPLY YOU ST. LOCIS: Franklin Music Co. 100 Franklin Ave. Josee J. Johns 224 Market St. Market Street 2520 Market St. 2520 Market St. 2422 Pine St. St. Louis Music Co. 100 St. Louis City Hosp. PHILADELPHIA: Philadelphia Shop 1544 South St. PITTSBURGH: St. Anson and Wolf 1821 Center Ave. Arcoron Phonograph Co. 1544 South St. OKLAHOMA CITY: East Seoul St. Music Co. DOWNTON Afro-American Book Concern. LOS ANGELES, CAL. 1303 Central Ave. A. B. Junkins A. B. Junkins LITTLE ROCK, ARK: Thane Longearn Furn. Co. KINGSTON Winston Music Co. 1626 E. 18th St. LIMBERTON Cambridge Plane Co. 1626 E. 18th St. MERIDIAN, MISS: Grosvenor Music Co. JACKSON, MISS: VICKSburg, MISS: River & Co. POINTEAU, BAYTON, WIS: Weld W. Bourne & Co. 810 Bower Bldg. Other (Exclusively) EVANSTON, Terry: James, Terry DAYTON, OHIO: Thomas Williamson ST. PAUL, MINN. Harlen Phonograph Sup. Co. Fourth Floor, Ryan Bldg. INDIANAPOLIS, IND: Pownhill, T. Hart Co. NEW YORK, N.Y. Noble, N.Y. 203 Imperial St. NEW YORK, Harlen Reservoirs) Morris Music Shop. 1424 D. St. (Complete Stock on hand) Paramount Records YOUR SPARE TIME $60 making more money than they ever at Records to friends and neighbors. popular records. They're easy to sell. their music as much as you want. ints proposition. ler can't supply Paramount Records will be mailed you C. O. D. tatalog of all Paramount Records. furnished by WING LABORATORIES, INC. INGTON, WIS. prompt, Shipment, 24-hour Service. colwyn presents POIA NEGRI IN MAD LOVE 2 DAYS MONDAY APRIL 16-17 TUESDAY SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1923 POLA NEGRI Famous Star in "Mad Love" at Owl Monday and Tuesday Few film stars of the day command the popular attention and admiration that picture stars of this decade now film in which she appears. Her latest picture, *Mad Love*, distributed by Goldwin, which will be the first feature-length film in two weeks, Monday and Tuesday, April 16 and 17, is bound to create more comment than any other in the world. Her original story written especially to exploit Pola Negris' command of the great emotions which sweep the world, and to exploit the optional role, the depiction of exotic, hot-blooded women, that has brought Mile. Negris' art to its finest, will be the most valuable of her brothers such as Lolita, whom in her struggles with her woman-nature. The star acts the role of Sappho, the Greek poet known to be the most formidable in the art, and forms the dramatic action of the story, which is swift, cumulative and stormy. With "Passion," it forms the most of this star's screen achievements. PERRY TO DOUBLE New York, April 13—The engagement of Perry Bradford and Miss Rieber dinner given at Mr. Bradford's palatial residence, 5 W. 193rd St. last week and travelled to Nogales, Ariz. and the only daughter of Capt. and Miss Rieber, welcoming operator and former army officer. The wedding will take place June 14 at Mr. Bradford's home, Nogales, where Mr. Bradford is best known as the discoverer of Miss Mande Smith, the Owner of international population. Over 1,000 institutions have been issued to New Yorkers, as well as out of state institutions into matrimony will, no doubt be the social event of the season. BUM CHUCK Copper Ackerman, managing owner of All American Mines, writes that Jason H. Lewis is one of the most valuable mines of All American Mines, a mining company that mines a larger sandwich in a thick groove jut while playing Columbus and the Columbus department finally tabbed out of danger and the Columbus department finally tabbed out of danger and the test of the world against a Greek land mine dest. The slow is closing at Akron, Ohio, the present location at Akron, Ohio. "The Village Blacksmith" Based on Great Poem, Praised by Critics Could Longfellow see the William motion picture adapted from the 1850s Blacksmith, he would be as pleased as a three-year-old child with a lolipop. Little could the master poet lines which have come to the immature age, that the wonderful adaptation could have been made. Paul H. Hancock wrote the scene from the poem, has compiled a screen masterpiece. All through the scenes of the photophy the sterling qualities of Longfellow's hero are not taken for granted, but proclaimed by Broadway critics as a screen masterpiece. One of the critics has appy described the picture as "dung for father" that "Over the Hill" did for mother. Throughout the trials and tribulations of a lifetime the father stands out as the best figure in a about a typical American family, "Tolling, rejoicing, sorrowing, onward through life he goes," sang the poet and so inspired the story of the In every way "The Village Blacksmith" is a screen masterpiece and it is destined to be the greatest film ever replete with photoplay successes. It will be shown at the Owl Theater soon. ROBERT LEVY Head of Bip Theatrical Syndicate Visits Chicago Robert Levy, founder and organizer of the original Lafayette Players and president of the Real Production corporation, called the Old Roll Top Desk on Wednesday morning. Mr. Levy was in the city on business in connection with the local end of the Syndicate and the local roll top desk head. The circuit will use theaters in many of the principal cities, including, among others, New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, New York, Chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Detroit and Chicago, the whole to maintain consecutive bookings for a period of 20 weeks or more. Road trips will be sent over it and many of the more popular producers will be among those who will prepare these attractions, recording the progress of the idea will be made in these columns. Mr. Levy left for the East on Friday. Moss & Prye are at Loew's Palace, Brooklyn, N. Y. HEATE R STATE STREET n presents NEGRI LOVE APRIL 16-17 R DANCE ON THE BEST AND BIGGEST FLOOR IN CHICAGO O INN ERS OLLIE SANFORD E AT 39TH STREET Radio Broadcaster Band GROUP EVER ASSEMBLED, AND LECTED ARTISTS ENTERTAINING OF REAL ARTS FROM 10 P. M. TO 6 A. M. DEVIL'S. DOORYARD Arrow Film corporation has announced the release of "The Devil's Turtle" feature from the pen of W. C. Turtle, starring William Fairbanks, Turtle's mastery of red-blooded tales is again known the great West. As few others do, and for this reason his characters are living, breathing, human beings, he has been the best known of the long after he has laid down the story. It is for this reason that he has been called by many the "modem of the West," featured in Adventure and Short Stories, and through these and other mediums has brought keen entertainment to thousands of people when one sees Mr. Turtle's stories—as they are portrayed by William Fairbanks and produced by Ben Willett. Although a comparative newcomer to the screen, William Fairbanks has already built up a treasure of writ, two-disted drama. It is safe to say that Mr. Fairbanks has no peer today in the handling of the stories, and the wanderer of the plains, who happens into many strange places and becomes involved in even stranger adventures, he is said to eclipse all his The picture was produced under the direction of the son, an actor, director and producer of many years' experience, who has been a Fairbanks theater director he more justly proud than the present Fairbanks theater. It will be shown at the States theater on Sun. GOY COGITATES Sells Floto An entire day was spent at the winter quarters of the five big circuses whose headquarters are at Peru. On the quarters of the whose headquarters entering the mansion, houses the various animals, one would imagine climbed in and snapped the junches of Africa, especially after a fierce battle of 24 of the largest bites that breathe the air of the animal trains. We were busy touching up the rough areas of the animal acts, painters shibboring in decorated wagons. A. B. C. and cares with gold leaf, mechanics giving it being loaded with "duckets" for the thousands that will visit the circus this season, in fact, the winter outing will be being put in readiness for the opening of the Sells Plots circus at the circus travels under the name of "Circus Beautiful," and it's all the words impulse the thrill of the ad stent, to die farewell to friends who were leaving with the circus. Mrs. Essie Payne, the circus steward, was on hand to give it the over. Mrs. Payne and myself, through the circus hears, were shown through the cars, especially plarry Magavin's, were more interested in the car assigned to musicians and performers of the Race, and we found them three "Three High" A practice has been made for a number of years with shows of this kind to make the Colored performers sleep. More high. It must be a matter of "no, well, they will stand for it," as they certainly do not deserve it. Miskelsan have oftimes, on the crews, been referred to as windammers, and it's a matter of fact. The fam wind in instruments from the time the side show opens in the morning until the final performance in the afternoon, in fact, they are the backbone of the side show. No crews side show is complete without a Negro kind and a minisim show, some should of entertainment them. Then why every white performer, some who are there simply because they are a man or woman, but of no other value from an artistic standpoint whatever, can sleep two high, and the Colored performers have to sleep three high? For the benefit of those who do not know what is meant by three high, is a regulation berth on a Pullman sleeper with an extra berth put in the same space. Who is going to stop that injustice, the manager or the performer? The John Robinson circus wintered in Montgomery, Ala., the post winter, quarter in the South to take up new quarters alongside the Photo shows at Montgomery in the week to make the run from Alabama to Indiana. The Robinson circus has been owing to a fire at the old winter quarter being being issued in Montgomery for its departure for Peru. The cephalant was being issued in Montgomery for its departure for Peru. The cephalant was sent from beakpads here to halt the movement and rebuilt another wing. Brutes Have Friends. One of the John Robinson circus employees, a Colored lad, who was as assistant to the "bulls," wandered to Pern after the closing of the circus in the Southwest, and the hotels in Pern, being paid monthly. As the Robinson circus was delayed, the exact time of the circus was unknown, and even, as the lad was washing dishes and hurrying so he might have his clothes in the hotel, he found, and most of the equipment taken to quarters by the main street coming frightened by the elephants they were taken on the back street. The lad looked up and saw them pass before his "dollies." The hotel proprietor told him to stay until the circus was in a couple of days, besides he was sleeping comfortably and getting plenty of rest. He only said, "Keep the pay until I see you again. I'm going to eat with the elephants." COY. Tom Cross, of Barry's Ministers, has been called home to Christinae, on account of the illness of his LOENARD HAY, at one time with the Smartset Set Co. is in business in New York City. PALLIE E. STONE THE HOME of GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2pm to MIDNIGHT 3507 S.STATE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER All correspondence must reach the O. R. T. Deak no later than Tuesday to insure publication. Jack Hymes, No. 23600, Box 47, Jersey City, NJ. He completed a 15 number musical comedy and that when he hits the air he is gugged. Five musical Magpiees are playing the week at the Koppi theater, Detroit. They have had a great deal of success returning to Chicago for a long line of booking after the present week. Five Magpiees were killed "Not the Senator or the President," are having a fine time of it in the West. They have had a great deal of success on a week session on the Ackermann & Harrise time. Bridie Robinson had been sent to the Delmont theater, Pensacola, Fla., last week of Satan Co. with Bart Kennett, is playing the Hippodrome theater, Washington, D.C., according to a letter from A. G. Calhoun to is doing a boundless Willis, the One Man Vaudeville bam, Ala. Mrs. Bessie Whitman, wife of the well-known Willis, the One Man Vaudeville bam, Ala. Mrs. Bessie Whitman, wife of the well-known Willis, the One Man Vaudeville bam, Ala. Mrs. Bessie Whitman, wife of the well-known Willis, the One Man Vaudeville bam, Ala. Doe Doe Green, the well known comedian, is making the hit of his Milton show now playing the Nora Bayes theater, New York, N. V. This show moves to Boston, Mass. next from Charles Shelton and Ed Williams. E. H. Rucker, the Hot Chocolate Man, will be opening Seats All-Star Minstrels, traveling through the South. They will mail their mail at #2 Luxus Ave. New York, N. Y. L. Y. leung theater, Baltimore, Md. this weekend theater, Baltimore, Md. this weekend theater and Mellonstaff are getting along in great shape in the East. They have been addressed through this office. Ed Punch, with the Shake Your Foot Ed Punch, with the Shabut theater, the Dartmouth, Mich. R. Q. Dickerson, with the Robinson Dickerson, with the Tennessee Girls are making it line in the East. The line Cosby & Dick's Tennessee Girls are making it line in the East. The line L. G. Lerner, Enrique Moore, Octavia Bick, Mary Hardford, Edna Harper, Amelia McGoy, Jeanne and Florence Madilla & Snappy Steppers, feats show on the Columbia Wheel, are at the Gayety theater, Detroit, Mich. on the Columbia Wheel, are at spelling the week between Detroit, Mich. and the Blythe theater, New Citron Boid, stage manager for the Cray Jazz Minstrels, states that the show opens next Monday at Covington, Wilson & Wilson, with Gentleman Bond, with the Columbia theater, Dartmouth, Mich. Jenkins Bill Robinson, King of the Davis theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Seymour & Jeanneette are the head Newman theater, Kansas City, Mo. Anita Bush & Co., are playing the present week at Lafayette theater, theaters in New York and Los Angeles. Ethantha Henderson is getting here on Monday, as克斯, until the end of the preset month. The One and Original. Mrs. Billy Henderson, N.Y.C.'s living at 200 Pueblo Ave., Jackson, N.J. The AI G. Fields' Minstrels are on the closing weeks of a record-breaking season, Kans, St. Joseph, Nedalia, Montgomery, Mo. Doc Hoe is helping the Jefferson & Miles Broadway Seandale Grand theater, West Palm Beach, Beach, Pa The Wallace Trio, with the Billie McLaurin Speedmakers, are at the Prole Edgar Conner and John Vaughner, with the Shuffle, Lincoln and Ounaha. Nebo. The show is hitting on all six. The show features a twister, then a twister at the Fantasies theater, Oakland, Cal. The ornish, big time artists are at the Royal theater, New York, N. Jim & Jack, "Synenated Steppers" are splitting the week between Vile. Goddle & Gold, eccentric musical novella, are booking out of the Lykens in New York, N.Y., Mall, 29 W. 120th St. Jack L. Cooper is managing the Dickie Theater, Tainamah Beach, Chennai, are at the Tantamah Theater, Hamilton, Ont. Princess Mysteria & Co. are playing the work at Oakland. The act is by Council White's Jazzers are at the Casino theater, Boston, Mass. The Wallace Trio, with Bill McMurray's Teen Speed Makers, is at the Charges on what you ask, Wallace. It is worth painting. He is a great cat. Black Cat From Co. is playing a retina engagement at the Dreamland theater, Tulsa, Okla. Harry Fiddler, the famous churro, is playing a retina engagement at Flat Junna, Mexico, and states that he found things very damn. Poor Harry, 142nd St., New York City, and would like to hear from her friends. Ace and Will, will soon be seen in a new musical turn, according to a letter received early in the week. Present early in the view, are biting them at the Colonial theater, Akron, Ohio. William Jackson, writes. Little Bit Turner Yonder, features a view, are biting them at the Colonial theater, Akron, Ohio. William Jackson, writes. Robert T. Prim states that he will hear head for Chicago. He wants to hear from some young fellow who can Memphis, Tenn. The Brownie Trio is featured at the theater, Cleveland, Ohio, this week. OWL THEATER 4653 SOUTH STATE STREET COMING SOON—WATCH FOR DATES Direct from its New York run WILLIAM FOX presents The VILLAGE BLACKSMITH founded on LONGFELLOWS famous poem Freeman Altee is getting his at 712 W. Ninth St., room 8, Little Rock. Ark. Mae Wilson's Brown Beauty Co. is playing the week in New Orleans. La Green & Price are on their thirteenth week on the T. O. H. A. time, playing the Liberty theater, Chattanooga, Tenn. Long & Evans' Hello Rufus Co. is splitting the week between Murfreesboro, Tenn. and Gاتlerle, Ky. Willard Pavenport is doing a single at the Park theater, Dallas, Tex. Virginia Brown, late of Shuttle No. 2, is spending a few weeks with her and at 1140 Indiana Ave., Wichita, Kansas. Billy E. Jones introduced several new songs for the publishers at the Fulton theater, New York City. Harrington & Green are at the Bush-week theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dixie Four are at the Imperial theater, Montreal, Que. Maulda & Fade are at the Wm. Penn theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Metropolitan theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Williams & Taylor are at the Paley Square, Soha & Stevens are at the Strand theater, Glencoe, Mays. The theater engagement at the latifield theater, New York, N. Y. The San Francisco Sinnette will open the "How Come" company at the Selwyn theater, New York City, on Monday. Favors & Chadwick, featured with the Broadway, theatre are at the Palace Helen Thomas, Retta Scott, Mabel Stein and Edible Burton, all of whom wrote to V. write that everything is to K. Jasper Stays is also in the Bison City, Ky. He wrote to Emily Elm Sis, and they would like to hear from their friends. Dedicates from Dixie Co. is playing the present half at the big theater, Cynthia, Ky. He wrote to the final of a two week engagement at Wintersman, Man. Address, 145 Austin Frank Clark, the jazz plumb, fate of Washington, D.C., writes that he wrote to Ialy Doll Thomas New Owl hotel, 123 River Troy, T. N.Y. He now will collect what is coming to him he will hear it ask to Washington. Adores Deduce has had his sent to Plana theater, Little Rock, Ark. Annice Johnson's Knickerbocker Girls's is at the Addridge theater, the house of theια. She had to be on head for the North. Boston Web is now stage manager of the Holkamp Minsred Co. Sam Brown's Club of the Holatz and Loyd Kynol's Moore Francell Manley and Lloyd Kynol's also with this group, which played the Rare Hute. And last week, the famous song writer has left a dozen of his hit-on player rolls, records, etc. His latest. "I Don't Want To Go to Heaven," is one of the gale-like hits of the year. "You Make the famous quartet expert, writes from San Francisco, Cal., that his season ends there in June and that he will hit the Stroll during the season. H. A. Mitchell stands right up and states that mail will reach him at 511 Mount St. Raleigh, N.C. He should be in the public information to the Old Roll Top Design Man direct. Martin & Walker's Bright Ideas Players are having a fine week at the Lin- chers head of the house of the Holatz, Polite, Lemens has joined "Synoperation Land," formerly Shake Your Feet, and is playing Shutters' Michigan. De- tive llich. This show now carries 60 people. Baby Renow is on her fifth week in the entertaining ranks at Conner's New York City. "I am a Colony of Johnny Pock and a great jolls, bad are also in the line-up. Mall, 172 W. East St. The Brown Brown Bros. Herman and Brown are at the Belmont theater, Pensacola. Film THE GEORGIAS Friend Tony? This leaves the Yearni-gias still on board doing so. It has been a long time to have a good time at Isqer, a dance given by W. Luckihat, one of the best-selling artists and everyone to Colorado Springs, where we played a return date to a wonderful business, and night. After the show, my friend was still in their new hall. Our stage was rather short after the show, as we caught a large train to the show. It was a violin player of note, joined us at Denver. His addition filled a gap left vacant by How-Abe Wright where he is contracted with the Art G. Harness circus. At Easley's been in retirement. At Easley's was for the first time years, but is a known among the old timers and his many friends will be glad to know he again took the place. He tested the old Georgias for his first show after coming out of his shell. Chas. McNady was called home to the other family of the business of his mother, for whom we hope a speedy recovery. Well, Tony. Manager Arthur Hockwald and his friends are all the most arrangements for the Georgia's to play the entire Fantasies of the first starting in at Minneapolis week-end. The play was a great part of the early-day Fantasies. Empress the after at Denver. Colo. and holds the second record in 10 years for business. A single-star group was the first of the first. The group's in-Denning from the way business was in Denver the attraction will be one of the most big-star groups on the other circuit. It am including you a picture made of 1,600 people gathered to hear the concert given by the group. The Denver Post newspaper office. The boys all join the with regards. Fantasies of the year, Kansas, New York. April Cristiania, Norway, March 25--This team finished a long engagement at the Compete and land leave for Jersey, Germany, where they play the entire month of April at the Wintergarden in America and elsewhere. WEEK OF MONDAY, APRIL 15 "QUEEN OF THE BLUES" ETHEL WATERS IN AN ENTIRELY NEW ACT ASSISTED BY No Fake in Fistliches in Saturday's States Show "No man should be an actor unless he can swing a wicked right." believes Lo Mauyon, who plays the uncle of the famous Lo Mauyon" which comes to the States theater on Saturday. "He never knows when he may be called into a merry mixup in which plays face off so many fight scenes that I've lost count of the number. And always they have been real lights. Directors are keen for realism these days, and you must your job you love got to give it to it." "When they order you to stage a light scene they mean that you must be a bloody nose, or a couple of sprained bones, and many's the time that I have seen an actor knocked out cold for several hours, or are some who just soaps out but Mr. Maloney is a big-mussel, handsome fellow of tall stature—his feet—and it is easy to believe that he could make a tight geometric realistic enough for the most particular of his swings. But he doesn't low his swings at is not slow to realize that he's mixed up in an honest-to-goodness combat. SALEM SEZ SALEM SEZ Life in the Big City "Hello, Jake! Welcome to your break into the big A. H. Jake, looking like a cat that hung in an empty house for a week, looked disheveled and suddenly stumbles upon a woman who says, "Hello, Jake. I've been looking for you everywhere." "Looking for me. How long have you been in the big city?" "About a month." "And never came to see me." "Didn't hear you." Your address was in my bag and I moved that while I wasn't looking—" A monologue of a touch: "How's your business back home?" "Sold out and came to the city." "What? You don't tell me you gave up that job." "Well, you take my advice and beat everything and everybody." "I don't want to do that. I want to show the folks back home that I can make good in the city as well as the rest of you fellow that left. I thought if you'd" "Take it from me, the city is a hard proposition. I've almost scratched my self-care trying to figure out to make ends meet, and now I've only got a tool hold on the middle-" "Say, Joe, if you'll only let me" "Sorry, old man; I ain't got time to hear you spill the whole story. All of us run up against it some time. Don't get discouraged. Can't keep a good man down you know. If I can do anything for you let me know. So long; see you again!" Jake stands where his friend left him, looking as if he had just been omitted from the last roll call, without a chance for heaven or hell, and the only place left for him was the space that existed before the earth got here. He hears his name quietly spoken, as if the speaker were apologizing for disturbing his reverie. He looks into the face of Sam another home boy, never growing) by the set of Jake and Joe. "Hello, Jake." Glad to see you. It's your chance to speak to anyone from the home burg. Just saw you leave. Toss him quite often. He always gets in a fight with someone else, something across the street invariably attracts his attention just as he gets inflected from the "touch" habit. He he's got a good job; lives in Strive, a suburb in New York. He travels on the houses, Was just going in for a little chuck. Wish you were here. I know the old town didn't hang out any more, drew. But there's still a soft spot in my heart for the home town. Didn't you want to teach your babies after me over here; but, I had my fling at home. I wanted to teach my babies, mooing, and wild wild girls. The Dramatic Gem of the Year! Helpless to defend the girl he loves from the brutality of his brother, the boy knows that only the strength of his love will save her! This is a situation in a powerful drama that will hold you fascinated by its stark realism! Which will win? The boy with his pure love—or the other with the primitive passion of the mountains? It is a battle you will remember! DRIVEN with CHARLES MACK (Courtney J. Griffin) and a great cast including ELINOR FAIR BURR McINTOSH EMILY FITZROY GEO. BANCROFT From a prize story in the Cynical New Magazine by J. W. Lindsay ALSO PEARL WHITE —IN— "PLUNDER" No. 13 UNIVERSAL JEWEL STATE THEATER PAUL-STONE AM. CO. 3507 STATE ST. get you a record in the police court I beat you, slipped into the city by the back way; did you jobs until I saved money enough to open a pickle-jar a汁 well. Ive had the proverbial trick of your chops I'm going to take you to very empty columns, but also the kiddy will be glad to see you if they think you you're fixed, but you're welcome to locate with me until you get established, you're fixed, but you're welcome to from your home town. Have neither the time, ability nor record what jake said and thought. Where are the friends from the small town, where you so smart and witty? "Don't fail to call, we'll show you around," hit the city. Where's the glad hand shake, And the: "Hello, jake!" Where's on the back that cheered you! Oh, you want the pace and now you're heke. And, thought that your friends beams. And I thought that your friends would stage you. And you little dreamed you'd shared your noke With a lunch that soon would shake you a chair. You can find it, is a heartless thing, Taking all and naught returning; If you've played the fool and had your Tis a lesson well worth learning. You must take your knocks and naughts. Get to work, do your own canning; A heart is no part. Brown & McIntosh, are at the Gaines Variety Players, are at the Donnassha theater, Mason Ga. They would like to hear from Hart & Hart. PAGE SEVEN BIG SHOW Guarantees $4,000 Weekly for "How Come" at Selwyn, N. Y. New York—"How Come," the Colts-Silver, this city, April 16, is guaranteeing the house $1,400 weekly for four weeks with Don Harris, a New York native, as he has from the start, says Variety. The production, the most pretentious of the Colts show cycle, carries 10 episodes. Will Volley and Henry Cramer are currently rewriting it from the origi- tial manuscript. nature lily Chapman and Hunter, Andrew Trifano and the principals Andrew Trifano are the principals THE KOPPIN Detroit, Mich.—An extraordinarily chase bill is presented here this week, and it includes the Cox presidents' condiments and Lites singer: Plea Musical Muzics, a premier record label this time; Venessa & Sandifer, black-faced comedians of Kity, in a clever presentation of songs and talk, and the real hollies the "Blues Star" shining, backed by Fidel Williams, Pearl Wright and James & Brion. Notes Glenn & Jenkins are at the Temple theater; Wilson & Wilson are at the Columbia; Gaut & Perkins are at the Colonial, Synspotted Land, fermi-shake Records; the Stubert, H. D. Garnett, Reporter. McGLAIN WEDS A telegram arrived on Monday state- tioned in the wake of the shooting in dear old Kansas City, Ms. married Miss Virginia Ehlstrid one of the mids- town's wealthiest heiresses. Go on a tour. Amatic Gem the Year! In the girl he loves from the other, the boy knows that his love will save her! This powerful drama that will hold its stark realism! Which will his pure love—or the other passion of the mountains? will remember! IVEN LES MACK (courtesy D.J. Griffin) including LINOR FAIR MURR MINTOSH MILLY FITZROY LEO. BANCROFT From a prize story in the Comic-Con Magazine by Jay McRae. ALSO PEARL WHITE —IN— "PLUNDER" No. 13 UNIVERSAL JEWEL DAY. FRIDAY, APRIL 18-19-20 TO MIDNIGHT THEATER 20. 3507 STATE ST. INMENT THEATER VICTORY 0066. APRIL 15 A TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY: 7:30 and 9:00 POPULAR PRICES: 35c and 55c (Including Tax) LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 o'Clock to Midnight STAGE NEWS AGE EIGHT SAYS JONESY SAYS JONESY at Springs, Art. I am five and a half years old. I only have a fourth grade school a two-year-old should be worried to death office, office re- ceiving calls to just just my back to the rainy season and being a percentage of what I want, I want to that this is one Dear Dal Antonica, I am writing from the Valley and am only spooning one week here. I feel only 2-year-old. From the point of view I should be over the small cakes might be cause it is just worse during the rainy season and being a percentage over, I want to say right now that the one of the best percentage dates in the South, if the weather does not intermittent on Thursday the Arlington, the most whites in Hot Springs, burned to the bone of his life to the scene and with crumble, the剧院 did poor crumble. I have derived from the pure water, I have made up for the cash I lost. Truman Theater Under the guidance of Messy, Tru- fured, favored piece of amusement here, and the only Obled vampire house the numbinger lodge by a white swan. The remodeling back stage could be over the theater is the Truman Bask- theater. No rooms, and cold fath- ers. No skirts to stop. It a mute shootout to stop. James Present Players open here to. Marrow for a week's run. Pythian Hotel Just next door to the theater in this beautiful structure and it, like the most beautiful large structure I've seen in some such a place, is an arcade that extends back the feet. Although the arcade on the left is the room, in here you find everything up to the minute. White marble walls, large shelves in public view—everything memorable from front to back in the basement there are storefronts, water system automatically operated both attentivist rooms, modern vernacular rooms, and the air is changed in rooms every 12 minutes, and two great steam boilers. Notes The call of the babyshow and medicine show tinged in bright shades of Champagne. In the background is Booze Bake Hampton this week, so tonight you can watch the minute notes that they were not going any further with my show and Hampton show now playing in Hot Springs, Jimmy Carter is being to be deprived of four persons' services at the last minute, but to be short of people at the last minute is inountient. At large to know that all mail will reach her care the Syngonychus Syngonychus Annie Mae Reynolds asks that you take the Syngonychus Shrewpee, La care the Syngonychus Walter Spryly, husband of Mrs. Nat's vacationing here and can be seen smile on his face, really enjoying himself. I understand he will be in backyork Nelson and McPherson, the laugh-a-minute producer, will be spending the soberest birthday this year that he has for many a one If this catches the eye of E. E. Pugh Wilf, Amelia, I call this a day and quit. Writing again next week from theater for a week, we play the Star theater for a week. Best wishes, Your Little Iol. JOSEPH JONES. MAIL RADIO WHAT'S IT ALL ABOUT WHAT'S IT ALL ABOUT I have been reading current in different weeklies that there was a meeting to be held in behalf of the action of the group. The group, the problem that now exists in the Colorado show game and to thrash out matters, acts the way they are and the conditions that really is for the summer season, as business is bound to take a slump, as it is not too prosperous now they do not know. They do not know what they do and what's it all about. I pray tell me, what does the manager expect of the poor performer? The group is going to be a meeting. The whole thing about it is, we have not got enough efficient, competent men and managers who know how to show build up to an highlight of performers. I remember away back, 10 or 15 years ago, when Collier show business made its life-longs and then the game that opened the theaters, they thought they knew, naturally a new enterprise. They were successful in the event of the show and were so well understand it. Others, looking for a future, otherwise than hutchers, salon-keepers and money involved in the show business. They retired from a business they knew to seek riches and they got a income will increase the time he's not reporting to money mint. But what does the performer get? Nothing, but the same abuse, poorly accommodated, because he's now now. It is some time to jump, not a theater. But there are some real managers and some free theaters, but they are few, far and we want to do so. The managers claim we want layoffs, something on earth, common sense teaches anyone in any way of business to act. A manager can make any act which has something to do. The addictive do not have to know an act, but when you know of an act you are bound to out of a line act Jill as headmistress, you are bound to out of a line that is billed extraordinary. isn't this simple? And any manager in each city where there is a Colored theater for 10 or 15 years must headmistress not see it this way. I'm no expert, but I know the show game, but with all the experience I have put in with white and blue managers I will manage what wants. Do they? All right; if you found you can be millionaires in a month's time, so don't kid yourself as performers. After doing from four to six shows a day in the city, you can join a jersey jersey to pay, same big board hides, luggage and laundry. Oh, God, what The most important part of a performer's life is neglected in most of our colored theaters by having no orchestra. Every theater playing vaudeville should have at least two pieces in their orchestra (and good ones too). Mr. Manager, have you ever stepped into a Keith or Loew house and seen the worst act go over? If you haven't, would visit one some time and see good music putting "pep" into an "artist" and see how pleasing it is to the ears of the audience. Oh, isn't this the truth? We have two orchestras in two theaters playing colored vaudeville. Their overturns nearly all the time stop the show. If an orchestra does that, do you realize what an honest-to-goodness not will do? When some of them start playing you sit around in your lonely dressing room (if there be one) and sigh, cry, deep down in your heart what's it all about? I think the worst message to the audience is the one that is those-called inferior conglomerations of nothing they press "musical tabs." Aren't they horrible? Have there any only five good ones that are efficient. I could name them, but not mention them. A manager approached me and asked me if we were well known and seemingly liked by everyone, why don't you use this, short and brief, if I haven't the most efficient of hundred dollars. (To call the truth a couple of hundred dollars, execute.) So, I say after this, to take out a real, a real, a real, one thousand dollars, as I would have a show production. Someone would go around four, hundred, so where do come for them, so where would go around four, hundred, so where do come for them, so where would go around four, hundred, since the salaries for these shows the boys really live who have them and still they keep on with them, singing Will you have an act and it is a good one, you don't keep it long, as your pirates are always on your trail, protection whatever. What is the name of you? I know what the Olay not do, don't you? When you use hi-li-mi material they wait at the stage door until you come out and ask no others, but, in Mr. Chesterfield, off course, some of you labies don't know him, but he is the man at the head of the X. V. in a New York, and any time of playing the game is too late to catch the object. Of fact, if you know what that act can prove it you know what that action does, don't you? The matter is turned over to Mr. Chesterfield and it is more than a game. If you continue immediately. These are facts, not here or there but every where, and it is stopped, so it is worth a follow's time to put an end together on a standard offering as long as he lives. But yet, and still, the circuit is asked us for new material—for what? Sit down and study for years. Health of some of the people, the help he's doing, will be training me with so, Time and space will not permit me to write as I feel, but I hope some day the Colored performers will be the help of my person and the children will wake up to a few points to enlighten us more and stop keeping us wondering. "Where do we go next week?" and "What's the going?" Just how to follow the column, follows. Your opinions go too take a more than one person to make a theater or a show. LETTERS (Continued on page 16) H. Johnson won a $2000 worth of musical instrument and two motor cars besides, it seems that all of my time and investments in the commissions happened to be at his house, I have so far been unable to get a car and all of the other things. The car was the illness of settling tumour. As I could not remain alone, waiting for a McKee) and I came to Green River, Oxford hotel. I have written Mr. Johnson about the settlement and have recompiled to resent to law after so many years of partnership. He even sent me a letter to the treasury when we closed. It seems that as soon as we made the agreement and the other man made it in the "guest" in this instance. Now I can in the hands in and out of the profession who told me I was invested in that aggregation. Now, Tony, the mail radio informs me. Please forward it to this address. The Georgian Ministra played Rock Stones there, although it's only 15 miles from here, although it's only 15 miles from here, called me in after the show. Dear Tony: Seymour & Jaynet are the best teachers in this week. This is one of the finest teachers in America and this is the first Sunday they were such a bit that they Marshall and his partner are playing at the local high school. What would you be doing this coming Wednesday night, as you do on Friday? C. Collaway sends his regards to you and your family around the ground and from frequently to the well look to hear from you through your paper. BOBERT L. SWEENEY. MEN! USE MASON'S LIBRARY TERM Women! Follow the Crowd! Wear NEW Spring Clothes Here you'll find the finest clothes you ever saw at cash store prices. You don't need cash. Just say "Charge it." MEN'S SUITS 2-PANTS Nifty styles that real fellows like. Perfect tailoring. Upwards from $22 MEN'S TOPCOATS Whipords. Gabba in shirt. Two in shirt. Chesterfield and box pleated models. Priced upwards from $18 Be in style. It pays. Beautiful outfit for every woman. Cash isn't necessary. Just say "Charge it." No red tape. CAPES AND WRAPS Luxurious styles in all popular materials. All colors. Upwards from $20 SUITS AND DRESSES New Egyptian styles. Paisleys and other combinations. Upwards from $16.50 Credit for Cash Store PRICES W.E.MASON® 16-18 W.Washington St. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT! Exclusive but not Expensive REV. AILER CLOSES GREAT MEETING IN LOS ANGELES Los Angeles, Cal., April 13—The Rev. James Barber, a beloved evangelist, became the president of the greatest evangelical meetings in the country. Crowds were turned away from the great Tabernacle church, of which hundreds listened to the modern Elijah prophet, and what not, with the spiritual sword, "Old Luther." He was the mighty motor from his seat in the modern sun of thunder, hurried heeding, flowing from the external sword down to bottomless persecution, there to dwell in adamantine alliance, there to devil in adamantine alliance, there to the Athenians of old, the cult leaders, the invaded minister to meet them in our ministerial alliance, where he was possible, the storm of errors which range of certain doctrines, as taught in the New Testament and practiced by Baptists, on St. Paul's Day, on St. Paul's Hill, the minister of certain doctrines, so much was the Biblical and convinced stories and epigraphic philosophies. So much was the Treverseance of the Saints; that he was asked to speak the following Monster. Thursday night of the last week, the "Jesus Only" crowd met the minister between the porch and the altar as he opened the door of the church for members. The "Christmas" was going to be the "the chords of the eats a disciple who done that the church was a divine institution, but on the contrary the church was "in her heart." She would never join a church for the end of the week. The same organization in himself, the Sanited came up and were quickly disposed of by the quick and convincing logic of the evangelist. Dr. Brown will keep the gates of theological and religious groups of the eastern and southern brethren until the coming of the great national Baptist convention, which meets in Los Angeles in September. The meeting, which reached its home on the other side, was a city wide and was pulled off in one of the largest white churches on the South side of the city. The evasion was graced by his honor, the million dollar mayor of the American City. There were many white worshipers in the past and mixed multitles. The mayor was introduced and spotlessly. Then the Rev. C. A. A. was principal maker was introduced to the right of all who could gain admittance. It was a masterpiece. The brethren, after listening to his sermon on "Title Sanetification," made a request that if it did not be shown and allowed the distribution Monday at 11 a.m., m. Dr. Aler was in the interminable Ministers' Alliance. His subject was "The Saints' Corporalism with legic." The holy spirit was everymanwise woke up from the humiliated wounds of the church. A purse of $1,400 was provided for last night's services were carried back to the church where some were given those who were sick, the last and farreel sermon, "The Handwriting on the Rock," and the next meeting than the last night's own meeting. "Long live the great divine; that spirit is our soul," Dr. Aler is pastor of Zion Church in Cleveland, Ohio—Ady. UNIVERSITY TEA ROOM Has spared no expense in making the University Tea Room the most popular place in the city to the public a cordial welcome. Dining room open from 10:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. and Sunday from 10:35 a.m. to 11 p.m. The change of hours is due to the need for more Sunday and last Sunday it was almost impossible to accommodate the people. Most Beautiful Spot in Chicago 65c-Special Table de Dîner-Dame-26c WASHINGTON W. Y. Howard of Seattle is a visitor this week. Mrs. M. Payne, who has been a longtime evening was spent Easter Sunday at the Metropolitan Opera on Mathew St. Those present were M. McLennan, J. Edwards, John Bess, K. L. Sails, J. Taylor, Y. Howard, J. Edwards, and Whist was played and afterwards a delightful amusement was given to Suzanne after spending a few days in that city, Mrs. Seattle. The church of God (white) day evening in which members of our Rice took part, Mrs. James Jawkins and Dia Rogers. Miss Celeste Varner and Dia Rogers played an instrumental duet. WEST VIRGINIA The Steele of Knoxville, Tenn., has an office in Iron & Steel Co. and Mrs. Elizabeth Arvin is on the pick list. Mrs. Elise Lang-Mantera to be April 4. Mrs. Emma Marita to be April 4. Mrs. Emma Marita on her home. Paul Caldwell and Paul Caldwell on her home. were they called on count of the death of their side. Mrs. Emma Marita on Saturday. Mrs. Amie Riley is sick. Strive for a uniform marriage law on account of race or color. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HOMESTEAD SY SPECIAL ORGANIZING BOYS' ORCHESTRA The boys' section of the Young Men's Christian Association is offering a splendid opportunity to the older boys of the community through its newly formed orchestra. The services of Major N. Clark Smith have been secured as director of this orchestra. Many boys of twelve years of over, with some knowledge of instrumental music, can join the orchestra. Rehearsals are held at the Walash Avenue Y. M. C. A. each Thursday afternoon at 4:30 a.m. on the 10th of April 2018. The school has been held at the Workdays of the Week severally. Has some special offered to members of the young prices. This is hard-preparing the thing to move into the new house. It is not the first party group to property in India suburth will meet April 22, at 10:00 a.m. on the 28th of April 2018. All members cordially invited to grand party en roux and better day for. We have quite a lot of properties from the clients. We give up Gymnastic Performance The group most interested in the study of the older gymnasts who are members of the the main show at the Junior gymnastics competition. For the benefit of grammar school boys and girls Friday afternoon, April 2. Special drills, games, aquaparas and feature the program for both events. Looking forward to its summer program. "Y is presenting an open discussion of "Outdoor Activity" at the Morning Session. Morning Session is a work secretary of the Central department for the past few seasons conducted a series of highly successful outdoor activities, talk from the loads of that experience. Next Monday night will conclude the series of six meetings in the introduction by the South Side School of Religious Education. At this meeting, the executive secretary of the Problems in School will lead a discussion of "Problems in School" at $30.00. Mr. McLennan, the executive secretary of the Chicago Sunday School, will present "objectives of the Sunday School." John R. Hamlet and Mrs. Carrie Henderson, both of Chicago, were married in 1914. N. Clory. They are coiling temperately with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jones. Criterion club was well attended. Good music was a feature and epiphany of the club. The club is currently not in regular session at the home of Mrs. Hamlet. The club was transcribed in a light lunchroom was served and a social hour was held. Mrs. Hamlet was hospital while undergoing an operation. Mr. Hale was a member of the club. Mrs. Hamlet was a widow. Mrs. Hale little hale, who now resides in Denver, CO. Mrs. Hale little hale, who died of her husband, Fidel Hale. She is stopping with her Compass to visit her husband. Compass has returned from his trip to Texas. MONTANA Elenesezer Baptist church launched its building campaign. Mrs. Annie Gordon gave the first dollar on the new drive. The Rev. D. L. Moiriff, the pastor, is in charge with a full force of workers and will have the building ready by June 1. Miss Louise Wesley has reported for duty. The olivers of Treasure State Co., No. 1, Uniform Rank K. of P., were installed as follows: Captain, Edward Millet; first Houtenant, Walter Fisher; second Houtenant, Gus Mason;第六 Forder Lawrence Howard; treasurer, M. A. Lowery; guard, Arthur Hampton; sentinel, J. R. Reid; quarter-master, J. A. Calender; Col. J. H. Hill; lard commanding. The entertainment given by the Pride of Helena No. 4 was a financial success and many people came from all over the state. Mrs. Louise Walkers and Spencer Smith are in line. A. Calender visited Havens business. Master Edward Solds underwent an operation. The Rev. and Mrs. D. L. Moiriff gave a vocal entertainment at the First Baptist church, assigned by home talent. MUSKEGON NICH Mr. and Mrs. H. O's, Oliver and Mrs. Catherine Hill motored to Grand Rapids, Mrs. Grant Gardner of 410 N. Pine St. is suffering with a broken wrist. R. L. Redman of Chicago has gone into the taxi business in this city. The annual sermon of the Knights of Pythians was preached at the Pythian hall March 25 and the annual banquet was served after the sermon. WOMEN DON'T SHAVE KILL THE HAIR Painless Method **WOMEN** Super if thou be destroyed by gaudy littering in hair with roots, painful or ill effects. Arch eyebrows without pain, hair on face, arms under hair. For NEW PROCESS—"WIZ" Gets at the roots; painlessly, in the privacy of your own home; no one repeat from what you have used. **MEN** In grained hair— "WIZ" will keep that troublesome hair down, whether it is on your bald head, temples for a long time, or any more; "WIZ" gets at the roots. Devilishizes the growth; the only successful home treatment we have to do is to buy hair. We have a fortune perfecting "WIZ" so you can use it. Soon $3 for large package and you can buy it. Write for FREE booklet on beauty. **MADAME JANE** with Modern Methods Laboratories, 25 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, IL Sons LIBERATE TERM Women! Wear NEW Clothes He in style. It pays. Beautiful clothes for every woman. Cash in necessary. Just say "charge it." No red tape. NEVADA Has some special bargains which are offered to members and clients at secret- ing prices. This company has worked on the following business plans: - In order to move into the North, and the first party group to see Michigan farms, property will meet the U.S. Department of Agriculture, April 24 at headquarters this company. All members and prospects are cordially invited to join in with this grand party in route to a goodly land to help them to pull up to the We have quite a few deposits on good properties from our members and clients. We have special aid and attentions from our own business and selling them in good locations and that they get the best possible bargains in purchasing good farms and other properties. We have lots in suitable land for sale and to be used as a premium-good wages and plenty work. A few of these lots are left, which are having so much the special expenditure of $250, $10 down more and $5 per month or more until paid out. After lot is paid for if needed we assist in building. Anyone wanting to buy one of our lots to be born in the same year as the company at ones and we will send you by return mail map of the entire addition, after your selection we will send letters to us for $100 and solet, the piece of property wanted from the list. We will not receipt for the same immediately. The only is short and we must act. Specials for Ten Days Specials for Ten Days We have ten special burgers for ten days, out of which we will give you three and the other seven are quite as No. 18, 50-acre farm, 70 eared, 10 acres hardwood timber, gravel and clay loam soil, fruit, 6-room house, good barn 26x10, other buildings on places near good school, good well water; excellent team, 6-head of cattle, 5 milchows, fine hogs, 280 chicens, 2 wagons, 1 buggy, 1 set of double harness, 1 set of single harness, hay rack, plenty good toed and many other, farming implements and necessities, Price $15,000, will sell now at special bargain for $2,600 each or reasonable terms; 25 miles from Big Rapids, Mich. No. 19, good farm, 20 acres, 60 eared, 20 oak timber, 20 fruit trees, finest apples, gravel and clay soil; 6-room house, good farm, windmill, teams, cows, calves, hogs, 40 chickens; all kinds of forming implements and necessities goes with the deal; 1 mile from good school, Price $10,000, will sell now for $6,000 with $2,000 cash, balanced easy terms; 2 miles from Big Rapids, Mich. No. 22. Good farm. 75 acres, 45 eleged, 25 the apple trees, clay loam and muck soil; the 9-room house with hardwood floors, cost $5,000; good barn, 40-50; hen house and other buildings on place, good fence, windmill, one-fourth mill, from good school, good stock farm and hay land; $12 miles from Big Rapids, Mich. Price $5,000, will sell now for $2,500 with $1.50 down, balance easy terms, can get possession in a few days after deals are closed. For further particulars, write NORTH AMERICAN HOMESTAND SYNDICATE, 2518 S. State St., Chicago, IL—Adv. WESTERN ARMY STORES 41012 SoWabash [2 BIG DEPOTS] 22729 W. Madison JUST SOUTH OF VAN BUREN EVERYTHING going at less than cost! You'll never find bigger, better bargains than are offered here now. While this sale lasts you can buy real government merchandise of the highest quality at prices lower than ever before. WATERPROOF SPRING TOPCOATS PENTON HARPOR MICH BENTON HARBOR, MICH. The Rev. B. J. Legins baptized three in the new tool of the Second Baptist church. Ladies' Aid was entertained by the Rev. B. J. Legins, 125th A.M., Mrs. Ellie R. Smith, 125th A.M., Mrs. Woodruff, Sarah Stevenson, Anna Williams, Jess Holder and Susie A. Mitchell are very sick, Mrs. S. M. Russell has accepted a position at Mayfield, New Joseph. All the more, the news of the birth of her uncle, the Rev. Samuel Furgerson, in Inker, Ind., Mrs. Anna Bragg and Azzle Lee Moore are much improved. Mrs. Karl Hickman, the Chicago Baptist Church, in the New York, in the New York, Ed. Finley returned from Freeport, Ind., Mrs. Sam Hassel of the Naomi Helping club presented a nice library to the Second Baptist church. The Rev. B. J. Legins was a member of the Chain Lake Baptist association, was guest of the Rev. B. G. Legins. Hille and met with the president, Mrs. Matthee Hickman, Mrs. L. K. Kinsel, the meeting. Mr. Bond with her daughter returned to South London with her daughter, Winifred Johnson, who has been very sick. The men's orchestra of Sec- and Baptist church, led by Eugene Bickton, Mrs. B. J. Kinsel, the church. Mrs. Maggie Johnson and Little Pauline Ernestine Moore of Chicago were the guests of her sister, Mrs. Alice Moore. Jane Bunn on of John, Mr. is writing his first article, "Frederic Hull, the Rev. Walter Crider, ex-pastor of Arnott chapel, lost his wife, who died recently. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Mrs. Gold, of 148 S. Washington St. is in Nichols hospital, where she is visited with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. A. Chicago spent Easter with her mother, Barbara, of Jackson, and Bittie, of Marlin, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Robert A. Chicago has been very ill at her home but is Jackson St.-collected her birthday. State grand princes and grand demi- princes of the city to attend the reception of Mrs. A. Jackson St. collected Meek. 22 Marshfield St. a girl girl, on April 2. The Todd's Aunt girl with Mrs. A. Jackson St. Buster Brown and McKay were in the city a short stay, on route to California. LANSING, MICH. Eighon Connors spoke at the George R. Collins A. M. E. church Sunday, Rev. Harris of Chicago held a series of meetings at the Hillsdale Baptist church last week. Rosene Woodars entertained the Tanner the arts students and their friends Thursday evening at the home of Miss Middle Lancas, Mrs. Manie Jones, 11st Issue St., had the misfortune of breaking her arm. Charles Chaplin, who has been taking a course in dairy manufacturing at the M. A. C., has returned to his home in Cleveland, Mr. Allen of Michigan City, Ind., brother-in-law of Haine Moore, is in the city. Lansing people who attended the Shrine Easter hall at Eat the Creek were Chas. Campbell, Jessie Williams, Cora Ricks, Mitta Bra and The New Mount Zion C. M. E. church, the old St. Matthews, pastor, is near the completion of the church, and is in need in this church on the fourth Sun- day of April. N.Eighth St. has been on the sick list Hibson John Arthur Hamlett, assoc with the Mount Zion C. M. E. church, Louisville, Ky., the general secretary of the C. M. E. church, and the Department of the C. M. E. church, and the Con- way Smith, the presiding elder of the church, worshipped at Mount Zion C. M. E. church, and the Department of the church, played as "The Challenge of the Cross" was a feature of the Easter week. Mount Zion C. M. E. church, W. Wilson, Hamlett became ill while here on Easter Sunday. BLACKWELL, ARK. Miss Owen returned here from visiting her mother in Fort Washington, where she was on the sick list. Miss Lillie Tarr and Henry McManiel of Kansu City church, the Blackwell high school fetcher. The Blackwell high school the close of school. Arthur Thompson and others have returned home from Miss A. Cohen of Mifflin and others at the close of school. Mrs. Caleb Williams is convalescing under the care of Dr. Smith of Mifflin. PEP. NERVE, VIGOR—CONE? To you there ask yourself why your strength and vitality are falling—why you life figures are edging away? Look at yourself in the glass and ask what you think. Yourself—you are unable to achieve success and get the joy out of life. Do you realize that your ailments and weakness are dragging you down? Do you Search for Fortification, Hustler, Nortonsage, Illigewick, Rhon matsum, Impetency, Bad Blood and the numerous results of Youthful Rolls and Excesses Are you? Find the best. Read the shouldered—too thin or too stout? I want to help you—I can help you. STRONGFORTIS—The Modern Science of Health Promotion will be held at Allmets, and� the Your Flagging Powers and Manhood—no matter what your condition is, or what caused it. I guarantee it. Mention the subjects on the "five-pursuit" list of responses on the "five-pursuit" list of historical information and sent with the to-help you postage, etc., on my book—"Promotion and Conservation of Health. Strength and Mental Energy," it's a manu 원날 and a life-server. Scul for my free book Right Mr. Lloyd Strongfort. Dept. 357. Newark, Canton. Office of the Director of Conservation and Conservation of Health. Strength and Mental Energy. for position on which the market XY be offered the subject in which the object is defined. Cola Defirmity Rheumatism Catarina (10brephe) Youthful Catarina (10brephe) Youthful Hay Fever Marriage Visual Losses Hay Fever Marriage Visual Losses Heights Height Lailah Mair Thimnaes Blanchardism Eyes Thimnaes Blanchardism Eyes Lumago Disorders Weakness Lumago Disorders Weakness Neuratalia Billionsome cultivation Neuratalia Billionsome cultivation Parkatia Lapid Disorders Parkatia Lapid Disorders Fat Nervousness Dependency Fat Nervousness Dependency Gritrissin Shoulders Gritrissin Shoulders Insomnia Nervousness Sleep Disorders Flat Foot Restored Muscular Flat Foot Restored Muscular Great Strength Development Name. Description. AE. Description. Street. Street. City. City. THE NEWEST AND MOST USED Slenderizing VOILE Sizes 43 to 53 Dress For Stout Women Now Only $298 SENT C. O. D. You cannot fully wear the marvelous change this face will make on your yourself. Exceptionally well worn in true hirtie and straight line style that is more and be coming. Send No Money Made of dammy excellent quality cut in compartment neck design with weave and cash of same material. Stylish face with charming trimmed with beautifully trimmed hair. Just send your name and order number. Order by No. A. D. 138 LEE-THOMAS CO., Dept. 378, Chicago DR. F. O. CARTER EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT SPECIAL PRICES ON GLASSES: Gold Lied.....$1, $3, $5, $7, $8 Solid Gold.....$6, $7, $8, $9, $10, $12 CROSS EYES STRAIGHTENED Eye Troubles Treated.....$1 Years on State St. FEV1 KLIS (1).....$1, $2, $3, $4, $5, $6 No. 120 South State St., Second Floor, Daily, 2 to 5:30; Sunday, 10 to 12 **MEN** GUARD AGAINST VENEERAL these infections. Pay to use and exercise. Endorses Southern Social Party AaB and United Industries Welfare Anh AaB and United Industries Welfare Anh AaB down for $2.25, prepaid. Order today vice president, 8181 Road St, New York City George Bacot. All report a fine time. W. T. Lewis spent a few days in Kalamazoo. Mr. Copeland spent the week end at his home in Kalamazoo, Green Allen, having spent Easter at his home in Cassapolis, has returned to the city. Ella May Craig spent Sunday in Jackson. Ella Bell attended the funeral of Lewis Biggs at Charlotte Monday. Gertrude Neiren of Clare is in the city. Jerome, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Scott, who has been sick with scarlet fever, is improving. Mrs. Geo. Hencerson is improving after a serious illness. The next entertainment of the "Trip Around the World" will be India, at the home of Bertha Lenters, 70 South Logan St. G. B. Williams has returned from Chicago. Carl Eaton is delivering the Chicago Defender. PONTIAC, MICH M. Charles Ramsey and Mrs. Hammond and Mrs. Wakeland of Wakeland, Ind. were the guests on Sunday of Mrs. Kannon Purley, 62, has been very ill for the past three months in the house of her mother, J. M. Winters, on Worsham St., J. M. Winters, on Worsham St., J. Moody spent Sunday in Worsham, and made an extended visit with her mother in Kansas City, Mo. She and Mrs. Winters, Mrs. Winters, is referred J. W. Morton, Elizabeth St., is referred day in bed visiting his brother, Mrs. and Mrs. Jardine Hardy on Hill St., Mrs. Jardine Hardy on Hill St., Mrs. Carr's cousin, Mrs. Cusen and Mrs. Carr's cousin, Mrs. Cusen and Purley and Mrs. Simon Ryder were dinner guests. The contai. Master chair in a very impressive manner to a chair in a very impressive manner to time Mrs. Marrison and daughter sang a duet and Alder Ryder played a violin St. Isordel will appear in a recital at St. Isordel will appear in a recital at church Sunday afternoon April 12. TEXAS SHERMAN, TEXAS Mrs. Merlyn M. Crawe of Colorado Springs, Colorado, formerly of this city, mother, Mrs. Holly Gibbson, returned her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Misses Ogladen and Mrs. Edwards, Misses Ogladen and dinner at their residence on X. Rush St., honoring Mrs. Crawe, Mrs. L. Crawe, and Mrs. Edwards on X. Rush St., Mrs. Crawe being the guest entertained at 6 o'clock dinner at her home, 55 E. Jones St., Mrs. M. Crawe the honored guests. The Art club gave a dinner dance in honor of Mrs. Crawe at X. Rush St., Mrs. M. A. Johnson, president; Miss C. W. Johnston, president; Miss M. K. Johnson, president; Bishop J. W. McKinney, presiding over the Mississippi* M. E. O'Connor, has returned from Mississippi. SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1923 ARKANSAS BLACKWELL ARK PEP, NERVE, VIGOR—GONE? The you date ask yourself why your strength and vitality are falling—why your life forces are elidling away? Look at yourself in the glass and ask what's wrong? Ask yourself why you are unable to achieve success and get the joy out of life. Do you realize that your allments and weakness are dragging you down? Do it Catarch, Constigation, Rupture, Nortonsons, Induction, Rhon maithm, Impotency, Rad Blood and the numerous results of Youthful Folly and Excessive Are you Flat Chested, Round Shouldered, too Thin or too Stout? I want to help you—I can help you. **STRONGFORGISTM** - The Mod- ment of Strength will bash Your Ailments and Receive Your Benefits Made—no matter your condition is, or what your condition is. and PATTERN CUTTING New York portraits of children in their homes. Complete correspondence course with illustrator. Ease payment. Residing residency. VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGE. New York, NY. Nara Studio, Princeton. NEW YORK CITY-BROOKLYN-LONG ISLAND SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1923 TENNANTS THREATEN TO TAKE LANDLORDS BEFORE JUDGE Ulless the landlord returns to their deposits made on apartments one year ago and which they claim were to be returned. March will be the month when the landlord, 15 W. 15th St. will take the case into court. The hours are occupied by 22 families, 21 of whom were required to pay a deposit ranking to an high as $50 because of the building. This money was taken under the assurance, according to the landlord, from the owners and landlords. Wattley and Collins, 25 W. 15th St., informed the tenants that owing to the uncertain condition of deposits would be returned at this time. Some of the tenants have been held responsible, while others were brought into court four times under an charge on Easter Sunday, notwithstanding the four pre-termination of the court to do better. tenants claim that with the temperature of the house was too cold the entire day, the house was sold the entire day. The arm, is a native of Jamaica, British West Indies. The firm took over the property, formerly occupied by whites, April 1, 1922. ELKS' MEMORIAL SERVICE Five thousand Elks and daughter Elks marched through the streets of Harlem Sunday afternoon to New Star casinos where the annual memorial services are held. He headed by imperial land, the parade swung into line at 14th St. and Seventh Ave., followed by the three Mandelon Lovers. Imposed on the other side of the Lovers and Brooklyn Bridge. In the also were the past exalted rulers' country and district lemmies. Mandelogos and the saithers place of honor. Led by Eadited Ruler James H. Felder, Brooklyn Bridge followed Manhattan, and the Lovers were exiled to New York. The Huddy Oliver, and Imperial George James H. Hacon, exiled ruler, followed Europe. Exiled to the Gap of L�amianي المغامرين المغربي of the daughter Elks followed. At the Casino services were held for the departed members of the order with Samuel R. Mitchell's W.B. Down passed of Mother Zion church a past exiled ruler, preached the sermon. Harry Past, parlor and the other rulers, showed the subley a quartet from Salem's church sang several selections. The Elk memorial ritualist service was conducted at Dover, Massachusetts, Louis E. Williams, Gordon M. Fonville, W. L. Merry, Charles N. Gonvert, Charles Simone and James H. Jones. Afternoon George W. Harris and Assemblyman (North) W. Shields were present. During the service, a red-colored group was taken up for the --- Prod Jackson, 260 Gates Ave., Brooklyn Tuesday, April 16th, driving with a car while interrogated. A surface of bruise on his arm and displayed a bottle containing "tense" for his allusion. He points to a glass of water asking any ally on the night in question. A time duration of feignless explanation to the judge. Jackson fell victim to driving without a chauffeur's license, and the order "N2" for not having a MANHATTAN MORTALITY Frank Foster, 25, 76 F. 16th St. W. 16th St. Gordon, 25, 14 W. 16th St. G. 16th St. Jonsson, 50 F. 16th St. Thomas Gordon, 50 F. 16th St. G. 16th St. W. 12th St. Thomas 12th St. 12th St. John Talty, 50 S. 12th St. 12th St. Mary G. Anderson, 25 F. 14 Ave. May G. Anderson, 25 F. 14 Ave. Mary Lily Blackburn, 50 F. 14 Ave. Mary Lily Blackburn, 50 F. 14 W. 12th St. Glencemarie Bell, 45 F. 14 W. 12th St. Glencemarie Bell, 45 F. 14 S sevent Ave. Leola Davis, 24, 15 S sevent Ave. Mary Elizabeth Glidden, 45 F. 14 Fifth Ave. Imington G. Linton, 45 F. 14 Fifth Ave. Imington G. Linton, 45 F. 14 Fifth Ave. John Williams, 25, 214 Fifth Ave. John Young, 15, 214 BROOKLYN DEATHS Elizabeth Jordan, 36, 1419 Myrle Pallon Fulton, 52, 1199 Pilton Fulton, 52, 1199 Sloane Green, 6, months Curtis St, 121 Elmhair, 8, 1199 James Fowler, 121, 1194 N. Airport Ave. James Fowler, 121, 1194 N. Airport Ave. Mary Jane Brown, 201, 1011 Mt. Jamison, Jamison, 201, 1011 Mt. Jamison Mary Jane Brown, 201, 1011 Mt. Jamison 5 days, 212 llum St, 6100 W. Tay- lor, 6100 W. Taylor, George F. Lynch, 212 llum St, 6100 W. Taylor BROOKLYN LICENSES Nathaniel Dodson, Jr., 21, 309 Bergman St., and Mamie Johnson, 19, 270 Eighth St., Daniel Gibson, 14, Mt. Verton, N.V., and Florence Bailey, 34, 752 Felton St., Joseph Smith, 22, Allentown, I.m., and Carolyn Lawrence, 27, 253 Howard Ave., Garry Hall, Jr., 19, 76 Tice Ave., and North Hunter, 15, 247 Vernon Ave., Haddl Frazier, 22, 75 Henson St., and Maude Porter, 20, 75 Hanson P.E., and Arnold Wilson, 29, 640 Washington Ave., and Alberta Guiston, 26, 619 Washington Ave., Alfred Penchy, 21, 1631 Bergen St., and Dorothy Abrams, 26, 349 Bridge St. ```markdown ``` A few inventions. The Good Health Vacuum Cup makes it possible to reduce your freshwater use by 10% to 15% of the total energy used when you want to take it off without died. It is a simple guide for you to take the inside of 5 days. You can try this wonderful educating cup in the privacy of your home FREE. Educating cups, shoulders,鉴 The best way to use the body where it is applied. The action of the Vacuum Reducing Cup is based on a sound scientific principle—based on the body's very strong and the body's break-up of the fatty tissues by stimulating the blood circulation, which caused the fat to be dissolved. The action of the body can be used to help the body get a more effective function of the body. The day of the new minute each day, let us prove our claims. You do not risk a TIVE DAYS FREE-SEND NO MONEY More than the coupon today—and The Vacuum Reducing Cup with our Reducing Chart will be sent in plain container. Pay the postman $2.97 plus a free coupon for the arrival. The day of the new week will be sent in an early week. You can get a call to the day when you are not entirely taken return the cup and your money will be immediately refunded. The Good Health Society, New York, N. Y. E. 25th St., New York, N. Y. Please send me for five days' trial. The good health Vacuum Reducing Cup is the main service for the new year. I will pay the postman $2.97 plus a few cents postage. If at the end of five days I am not satisfied with results I am at it; they're not the top and my money will be immediately refunded. Name NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS Not until the committee on elections declared null it be known whether this congressional district, the 21st, will be a Republican. According to committee candidate, who was elected booth last election by Royal Weller, Democrat, was re-elected by 117 votes. Fourteen years ago, age 61, Jerry reported the discovery of the North pole. The pole is Matthew Henson, one of our lice, a resident of this city. The Harlem N. A. A. C. P. held a meeting at Tuesday evening, April 2. The committee desire to make the local office more brought on the attention of the secretary there are assured of cheerful Mrs. Sherman Mason, 452 Lenox Ave. The time, is much improved. She is the wife of one of Harlem's prominent cost. Cost Lewis Fischer, 35, 260 West Salem subway, Thursday afternoon. Fisher was accused of a highway special police officer, the naked locus at 50th St. station. In special police officer, which he paid 11. Richard M. Holden addressed the men's meeting at the Year of the New Year. Such a New Year subject was "New Vision for a New Day." An excellent audience was present to hear the doctor, who is pastor of the Philadelphia Medical Center. The several other medical numbers were on the program. Hiram Lodge No. 4, F. and A. is held a special communication in L. M. and the new year's design at which time eight candidates received the E. A. degree. In the court Court Friday William King, 25, 300, was 35th St., was famed for proceeding. Moses Richardson, 29, 514 Lenox Ave., was final 23 for improper turning. "Carrying a loaded revolver without a person's hand, the cause of the arrest of John Thompson, 22, 229 Seventh Ave.," Friday. During an argument with her husband Friday at 7:30 p.m., the New York City Postman was lastly at the head of the house, taking a from Xiem hospital and later left for the home. Sam Flattis, 49, 620 Lenox Ave., was assaulted by an unknown person Friday and received iterations of the left. Grville DeCaster, 40, 25 West 126th St., was struck in the eye with a stick Friday. He was not in the same place as the address during an altercation. The Daster was taken to Harlem hospital, where his eye was treated and سفار was arrested by Police Reserve Officer Col. Charles Young Post No. 28, American Legion, held an "Arousement Smoker" at its headquarters, 230 South 14th Street, New York City, and the meeting aroused its members to the real needs of the organization in the community and set the machinery in motion for the carrying along the program planned by the members. Much interest and enthusiasm was shown. Miss Estelle, Madline Ritter, died yesterday of the late 15th Ritter, 26th St., a victim of pneumonia. Funeral service was held Thursday noon at St. Philip's P. Y. E. church the rector, Jr., Hutchings C. Bishop collecting theวีเซียร์. The death was known demystifying the deceased was well known and popular. She is survived by a mother, of the non-commissioned children, who is the first infant of others. She is held Sunday at the office at the age of 18. The lay-laws of the organization were adopted and other important business transacted. Surgan: Leon Lennax is president of the non-missionary Association of the Women's Federation who is on Vinkers's last day to visit Mme Pauline Dempsey who is still continued in St. Joseph's hospital, where she was taken for the স্பெய்டேன் care for her 16 children, costing down half in a movie picture at Tarrytown, N.Y. Among those who attended were Miss Josephine Holmes Mme Waller-French and Miss M. C. Jackson. The response, although still much affected, is slowly improving. In inaugurating a membership drive meeting Sunday evening at St. Mark's church, a prominent prime grand ruler was a feature of the evening. After the speaking a prime grand ruler came to place, during the meeting some excellent music was heard. Each kite rider was a two host children were found home to her parents at 207 West 125th St. Chester, Michigan, years of age. The child was found wandering about 153th St. and Seventh Ave. at 10 n. m. by home to her parents at 207 West 125th St. Chester, Michigan, years of age. The child was found wandering about 153th St. and Seventh Ave. by Miss Mary Howell, 153th St. Salvation Army masse. The popular sections of Alice O'Reilly's house of her being removed to Bethlehem Wednesday for mental observation. Considered by the police to be the 252nd Fifth Ave. was arrested Wednesday after he had killed a woman known as Larry Brown, 165 West 125th St. was arrested against Carter than any other boy in the district. At the time of his arrest he stood stealing 22 cents from Daniel Browne, also of 64 S. W. St. is convolving after a short illness. Mrs. Bail Ralph, priest of Rifles Church, with a very unfamiliar mobsist with a very unfamiliar mobsist her arm. She is now much improved. The Rev. William P. Hayes, pastor of Mount Oliver Baptist church, announced last week that the sixth annual churchையon would be held this year on May 17, 2014. The Chicago will be the speaker on that date. On May 20, the church will celebrate its 5th anniversary and on that day Dr. Williams will preach. Sidney Benjamin, 1519 Fulton Ave., the Bronx, was sentenced to 15 days in the workhouse of a cigarette-to-fish in the Maligned area court. Built in when he resigned on a charge of reckless driving. The car he was driving ran into the sidewalk at 165 St. and Southern Bled, destroying a hydrant. At a meeting of the Williambridge Circle League held Wednesday night at the 10th General Building Committee of the CPC. Reuben Carter presented to the president, Benjamin Brown, the sum of $126 which was realized from the recent concert given there by Broadway stars under the direction of Charlie Thorpe. Mrs. Marie Barnes, 60, 471 Lenox Ave., met with an accident Tuesday evening by falling from a street car at 125 St. and Lenox Ave. The extent of her injuries are unknown as she refused medical aid and left for high home. A Baby in Your Home Generous Offer of an Interesting Book Free Thousands of copies of a new book by H. H. Woolley are being published without a gifted age woman. Any family interested in overcoming conditions of nature that make it difficult to write for this free book today. It describes a simple home treatment for ocular diseases that is useful in overcoming scientific tonic very effective in overcoming congenital eye problems. It wants to live a normal happy home life with little ones around her should she be able to explain why it should be so wonderful an aid to her. This little book is sent free in a plain envelope. It unfolds facts about ocular diseases and is plained to them. No charge. Get this free book by simply sending name to the Bailinger Big, St. Joseph, Mo. Two were arrested Sunday for disorderly conduct and intoxication. Clarence Swan, 2027, 105th St. and Lenox Ave., and Edward Rodgers, 23, 606 W. 116th St., arrested at 11st St. and Eighth Ave. While intoxicated, Sunday, Thomas Matthews, 21 W. 125th St., fell and received lecretion of the scalp. He was attended at Harlem hospital and later left to the hospital. Waffer Allen, 40, 225 W. 125th St., was struck by a street car at 124th St. and Lenox Ave., Sunday, which he was killed in the�ation hospital, where his condition is unknown. Robert Williams, 65, 609 W. 150th St., was struck and killed down at the Mounder Seventh Ave., and 125th St. Sunday. He suffers from fractured ribs and confusion of elbow and knee. Arthur Robinson, 23, 24 W. 125th St., is the Harlem hospital in a serious condition, suffering from a fractured skull which he received Sunday be falling and striking and died in the stony stone of a stomp while intoxicated. Among the 400 teachers taking the examination for higher licenses in the year 1960, Planning and Mrs. Catherine Browne, Miss Elizabeth A. Mckenzie, 2152 Seventh Ave., a postal clerk, is confirmed to the hospital. The staff of the staffing from at a attack of neuritis. For the first time in several years the United States army is accepting the motion forுகs to be accepted. Recently, more to the entitlement of 11 members of the Tenth cavalry, 2 detachment of which is stationed at West Point, having a prior truthing was opened to the two employees. A get-together of the Older Boys' country of Manhattan and the Bronx was held at the Madison Ave Methodist church (white) and�-thirteenth church of the New York City. Les Ellenwood-Troy, N.Y. was the principal speaker, Meers, George Stoney, Gordon Dickerson, Alfred Freeman, John Hayes and Richard Nash represented Harlem United council. Nichols, associate director of the National Social and Hygiene association, addressed the young men's division of the W. 125th St. last Friday evening. The junior who "like being planned by the junior Pioneer club of the W. 125th St. Y" for some time in the near future The next meeting to perfect plans will be held this Saturday. Mr. J. E. K. Agrey, a native of Africa, and one of the best known scholars and teachers of our group, will speak at the W. 125th St. branch of the University of New York. He subject will be "The Old Neon." Mr. Neon and Mr. Neon, Jr. (Neon's New Age) was formerly a professor of Livingstone college, Salzburg, N. C. A baby examination was held at Bethel church, W. 1251 St. Friday after encom. by the school of art. In the conducted the examination. Together with Mrs. Mabel Keaton, R. N. of the Harlem branch of the New York Tuberculosis association, the doctors acted as judges and selected the most fit babies to enter the better-babled During the month of April the physician will conduct a free class in swimming for girls over 12 and for women on the May 14th clinic. The May 14th clinic will meet Thursday, April 15th and Friday, April 16th the April 15th monthly social. Members of the "Y" may bring their friends. The "Y" has been indicated for felonious assault on the complainant by his address, Washington not guilty and was remanded for trial by Judges Talley in the On the complaint of John Klein, agent for the rehabilitation, 52 W. 30th St., was arranged before Majestate McKinley, attorney for animals. The prisoner plead, not guilty and was guilty $10, with alternative of two days in jail. He sold. With severely baited Walter Allister, superintendent of the apartment house at 44 W. 31st St., was arrested on April 10th, and in court on April 10, when arranged in heights court before Majestate other A preference of the $75,600 suit brought in the supreme court by Alfred Smith, $72,000. A.A. was against the Munsyn Steamship lines, was granted last week by Justice Wagner, who ordered the trial to begin May 1, followed by a no-time pre-ليelment, was emitted for light. "O'Donnell," which was unloading cargo from the liner "American Legion" of the Munsyn line, when a swinging portion of the cargo hit him on the jaw, breaking it, almost tearing his right ear off and knocking out several teeth, permanently twisting his face. Ernest Thompson, 43, 57 Lenox Ave., was tried and permitted by a jury before Judge Talley in general sessions last Thursday, on a charge of felonious assault, preferred by William Howden, 57 W. 125th St. William Ward, 14, 2150 Seventh Ave., and Lenoy Paste, 5, 2225 Seventh Ave., are missing from their homes, the former since March 29, and the latter since March 25. Mrs. Ida R. Marks, 227 (52) St., and Miss Melwin (7, Whitehurst, 225 W. 125th St., which have been confined to the house through illness for several weeks, are improving. SLAYER SURRENDERS At 3:39 Wednesday morning, a shibboleh station and with a sigh of relief stalled "Well, here I am," his name as Lamar Kirk, 49, 269th Seventh Ave, a cook, and admitted that he was the person who Richardson was shot through the heart with a 35 caller revolver. He was shot in the back and he died upon arrival. Richardson, who old the shooting, escaped and a search was made for him at the time of his surrender. MAN LOSES HOPE "For ten years I suffered severely from stomach trouble. The doctors told me that nothing would do but an operation. I took my last round of Maya's Wonderful Dress 32% years ago. Since then, I have been and feel it." This is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal lining, and causes it to leak, which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will continue for ten years. For sale at all drugAdvisy.-Adv. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MOUNT VERON, N. Y. Dan C. Jones, 240 S. 8th Ave., has returned after spending Easter with his family at Fairchild, Pa. Cleveland, Me. Neal, W. 50 St., died at the hospital last week. Miss Kate Terry, 28 S. 2d St., sang at the 15th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Green of New York at the Union Bapلي Church, New York, at Tuesday evening. J. Hill has returned from Englewood, N. J., much improved after a serious illness. Easter services at the following churches were well attended; the A. M. E. Zion church, the Rev. S. S. Lloyd, pastor, Macedonia Baptist church, the Rev. Nelson, pastor, and the Grace Baptist church, the Rev. Lawson, pastor. Mrs Emma Long, 28 S. 2d Ave., gave an egg hunt for the benefit of her kindergarten club Monday afternoon. Master Dan Simmons, 8th in the event of the meeting, found the most eggs. The enterial was given Thursday evening by Mrs. Fox, was a great success. The entertainment given by Mrs. Hood Monday evening was a great success. Mrs. Morris of New Jersey and her orphans gave a spientild concert Monday evening at the Macedonia Baptist church. STATEN ISLAND. N. Y. Mrs. Susie Morris, wife of William Morris, the moving and storage man, has been ill at the Staten Island hospital. The Pennsylvania porters gave a splendid entertainment at Roths, church, the first St. Paul pastor last Thursday night. Mrs. Johannes of Stapleton spent Tuesday the guest of Mrs. W. Harry Johnson of Schenectady Ave., Brooklyn, Mr. Loons of New York city was the guest of the family's family Wednesday. Mrs. Mabel Gant was the guest of Mrs. Catherine Brown last Thursday. Work has been started on the new Union A.M. E. church at Stapleton. The lying of the cornerstone is to play the first St. Paul's Wednesday. The Mrs. Mabel Gant is the pastor. Miss May Harris spent the week-end in West New Brighton as the guest of friends. Mrs. Howard Jackson was hostages last Friday to do high Mrs. Mrs. R.R. and Bush and Mrs. Charles Chestnut and her two small daughters. Mrs. Ruth Williams entertained a few friends last Saturday at her home on Van Pelt Ave. Wednesday. Mrs. W. W. and W. W. and W. W. have been seriously ill at their residence on Union Ave. Mrs. Condy, formerly with the Y. W. C. A. in Rochester, N. E. spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. James Chestnut. Miss W. W. and Mrs. W. W. YONKERS N. Y Miss Ethel Williams, 82 Riverside Ave., has been visiting friends in Long Island for the past few weeks. In Long Island, the most important of the first of Philadelphia, were guests of their sister, Mrs. C. W. Mitchell, 21 Main Street, the same day which she was living in. The next week with his uncle, James Gortman, of Brooklyn, Conn. City, the first meeting of the first部长 of the City, the Organization of the Star, on March 22, Mrs. Louise Middleton presented Mrs. Mary F. Mackie's son, who was the first of Middleton's children. The first day evening was a former matron. Saturday, on June 25, 1973, Mrs. Lucy Johnson, past 3 May, of the Mayfield, was the first of Mackie's son, Mrs. F. Mackie's son, who was the first of New York. Miss L. McNeil and Mrs. Palsby Robinson visited the Sarah tent of New York, at the time of the first event. The first hall. Little Miss Catherine Cole, the first hall of Springfield, Mass., is visiting her aunt, Miss Gortman's. Odes of the first hall, Miss Miss Brown's daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Howard of Culver St., was the dinner guest of Mrs. F. M. Brown's. The last night was the last of the last days of Mrs. E. S. Brown during Easter. The next week was Mrs. S. W. Gannon and the Daughter of the City. The first week was the last of the last days of the first hall is a party at the chauffeur's reception Thursday evening. Among those presنட் were Mr. M. W. White and Mr. P. Scott of White Plains, Mr. and Mrs. P. Scott. The next week was the last of White Plains, Mr. and Mrs. P. Scott. The next week was the last of New York. A card party was given on Wednesday evening in honor of Miss L. L. Jones at the same time. Miss L. Jones, a Ph. Sc. Ph. and Ph. Plains; Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Pauline Smith, Mrs. Counselor Bennett, the Misses Norfeet, Ph. N. or F. P. T. and Ph. T. H. Tucker, Cogorow and J. H. Hall. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. George McGill, the well-known chief of the Vassar lodge, was in New York visiting relatives. The chefs and waiters of the Vassar inn have returned from their Easter vacations. On March 29, Edward L. Ellis and Mr. Cardozar were in Lakeville, Conn. on business on March 20, Benjamin Jinkins and Miss. Lillian Williams were in New York on March 29, where a children super and concert at the Ebenezer Baptist church. Benjamin Jinkins constructed a case of grip while he was in New York and is now continued to his bed. Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Mrs. Millard Turner and Mrs. Arlie Randolph have returned from the hospital. No means Wheeler has lost his sight. Melton was in New York the week after his birthtime relative to Mr. E. Zion Sunday school and the Ebenezer Baptist Sunday school held their Easter exercises Easter Sunday evening. On March 29, many from this city attended the dance at Pleasant. Mrs. Labille Tunison is suffering from a stroke of paralysis. The Rev. Mr. Albert is still ill. W. J. L. Infield has closed a month for a large estrated idea at the center of Catharine and Mansion Sts. Mrs. Benjamin Jinkl has been very sick. Miss C. Thomas wax in Manneck visiting relatives. Miss Jain West and the family were born in New York, the grip. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson of Nyark were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thompson. Miss A. Fulton was born in New York, Miss A. Mrs. Mrs. Ellis Daniel Conway returned home and opened up his beautiful harrier patrons. James Jones was recovered by his press. Benjamin Jenkins died in the St. Frannels hospital. Mrs. Augustus Hughes is suffering from the grits. The patient is now at the hospital, and a very hard attack of health, after a very hard attack of the flu. The Rev. Andrew Farmer is spending a few days in the hospital. My. How the greats. The returned home for the season. The emergency club held its regular monthly meeting. From the reports of the following years, the house that they had brought cheerfulness into the homes of ciek during the past month. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Beasley, a large number from this city at the funeral service of the late Rev. Benjamin Judd, which was caused by the loss of his family by Bishop Gardner. The entitled family of James Powell has been very sick at the death of his family. The main Powell is the head writer of Vassar-Inn, returned from his vacation. Samuel Postic, the head writer of the book of the first book of the year, was born in South, where he has been spending the winter. Gen Green of New York and Ernest Anderson were the guests of the family. Mr. and Mrs. William and Aloe Wells of Aloe. Miss Lottie and Alice Wells of Washington Hollow and Miss Florence Morton of Salt Point are residing in the home of the house. Harvard, which was returned from his vacation, WEST POINT N Y The U. S. M. A. detachment of cavalry's 10th annual fall, given recently, was to perform a special function of the season. Music was presented at the New York City. Guests were present from almost every town along the coast of New York City, some coming from as far south as Boston and New York, and ladies of the post were present, including brigadier general and M. Frederick Hunt, Mrs. Wilson, Carl, Card, Critter, Clement, Mrs. Hudnutt, After a brief illness, Mrs. Laurence, Mrs. Hudnutt, After a brief illness, Mrs. Laurence, and the West Point host, Mrs. Private McJewsey is very ill. Edna Jones entertained at dinner recently. Minnie Almighty, Miss Tess Tyer, Mr. and Mrs. L. Simeco, Mrs. Edna Jones and Mr. L. Lantingus, and C. Moore. NYACK. N. Y. Mrs. Munn and son of Bridgeport, Mrs. Terry, and son of Bridgeport, Mr. Taylor, in Mill St. M., and Mrs. Stria Avery of Jackson Avo. spent their sister, Mrs. Handy, Mrs. J. T. Miss Hesse and Mrs. J. T. Miss Hesse and Ella Hurdon and Clint Jackson spent Easter Sunday in Nixuck. Mrs. Martha Kenney of Jack- kingsville, Mrs. Martha Kenney of Jack- kingsville, and Mrs. The Busy Bee club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Mary Armadillo in OKLY NEW YORK SO Dr. James Henderson of Washington. Dr. James Henderson of Washington. office Friday. NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES Counselor Armand W. Scott of Washington called at the 10-funder office Saturday. He asked the group to fill up the report, R. L. where he spoke Sunday at the memorial service of Trinity lodge of Elks. While he was the guest of David McDaniel's返程, he was the guest of the plan that he is with the present grand exalted ruler. J. Finley Wilson, in the coming night for the most coveted prize in Elks on 1106 N. Wells St., Chicago, ill., arrived here last week and is stopping at 256 W. 755th St. Mrs. demonstrated will return home the early part of the year. S. T. Saxon, who has been in Hamilton, Ohio, the past six weeks, arrived Thursday for a few days. He will return to the week of the Dr. W. Holmes Tyler of St. Louis visited here last week and was welcomed by his many friends. Mr. William W. Morgan was well-prominent, a will-in-elance of 2376 Seventh Ave., is spending two weeks in Boston, the guest of relatives of the first-in-elance person enjoyed themselves immensely as the guests of the Elskane club at the Renaissance casino where the club gave one of the classiest affairs of the season Wednesday evening. April 4 An evening of enjoyment was pleasantly spent at the farewell party given the pailous to the last year. The Elskane Club was 125th St., Sunday evening in honor of Miss Fillie Cain, who leaves shortly for Europe. The affair was executionally being and a summious system of served. Mrs. Gordon Elmore, 102 W. 156th St., New York, after recovering from a few days Miss Signee Howard, 250 W. 141st St., popular movie star, will be the guest of one with her of two recent pictures, last week to continue her tour after spending the Easter hollow. Miss Estelle Sima, public society manager, capital city last week after spending a delightful stay here during the Easter week. Miss Mary Howard, 220 W. 114st St., public society training school of Lincoln hospital, entertained two distinguished holidays. They were Miss Suganne who is society leader of Harrisburg. During her last week many social courtesies extended by their many friends. She worked N. J. visited her last week as the guest of her mother, Miss Louise Richardson, 65 W. 123th St. A delightful whistle party was given Miss Mrs. White, 63 W. 123st St. Mrs. Miss White, 63 W. 123st St. Mrs. charming house, serving a repast that was exceptionally fine. A very large attendance at the annual spring house this evening, April 2. Susan Craugh furnished the music and the art of the Scotch woman chairman of the social committee. Emma Johnson, man manager. John A. Foster, 252 W. 1454 St., one of the members of the Alpha Bowling club, and Mr. Foster his son the guests of box K Tuesday night at the club's Lath annual complimentary reception. Mrs. J. W. Morris, Miss J. K. Bates, and Mrs. T. Ali, drows. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jimmerson of Tarrytown, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Littlejohn, Mr. and Mrs. Lester, and Mr. and Mr. Lester, Holland. Mr. Foster is one of the city's most successful contractors and is well known in church and frailty circles. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baldwin of Pleasantville, N. Y. and Dr. and Mrs. L. C. McClon of Newsmore, were账目的 of Robert Gregory of Mr.�ernum at the Alpha Bowling club reception last Tuesday night. They occupied box P. John H. Leffing of Buffalo, formerly of this city, who is the porter in charge of the Empire State express, spent the early part of last week in town visiting friends and transiting business. He resumed his regular run Thursday morning. James Henry of the University of Pennsylvania he visited the home of Clarence Green in Jamaica. ALLEN HOUSE The Public BATH ON EVERY FLOOR Rooms with bath and kitchenette. No couples admitted without suit- case or handbag. PHONE HARLEM 3438 No. 5 and 111; West 135th Street, N. Y. F. B. WHITE J. W. TAYLOR Proprietress Manager The Rosetta House Transient and permanent rooms for respectable people only. Rea- sonable prices. Rooms neatly furnished. Near "L" and subway. 227 WEST 135TH STREET NEW YORK PHONE: MORNINGSIDE 0061 MRS. R. HENRY, Proprietor BRISCOE HOUSE 306 West 38th Street, NEW YORK Near Panna, station, five minute walk, Sixteenth floor, 52 st. fifty female rooms. Transit to out-of-town people, by day or week. J. H. BRISCOE, Prop. Phone Fitzroy 5334 HOTEL PRESS 10.21 WEST 135TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY EUROPEAN—AMERICAN PHONE KARLEEN 5393 LAFAYETTE 7th AVENUE AT 132nd STREET THEATER DIRECTION OF COLLEMAN BROS. HELD OVER BY REQUEST FOR SECOND WEEK WEEK of APRIL 16 "7-11" THE SEASON'S GREATEST MUSICAL COMEDY 40—PEOPLE—40 Most All Girls With the Same Original Cast: HOWARD & BROWN COOK & SMITH EVON ROBINSON DIKE THOMAS ALLEN & JONES FLORENCE McCLAIN MATINEE EVERY DAY MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY Special Notice to Readers Who Patronize The Royal Chemical Co. Jamaica, New York Relative to complaints by purchasers of not receiving their goods as ordered, one of our eastern representatives recently investigated the business methods used by this company and found them to be O. K. A delay in the receiving of your goods may be caused by lack of faulty address, and many other things. A postoffice money order or a registered letter is your protection. This company also protects its interest through the postoffice. Send future complaints to the Investigation Department, Chicago Defender office, 2352 Seventh Ave., New York City, where they will receive immediate and prompt attention. HAWAIIAN HAIR GROWER CORPORATION Trade Mark Rep. U. S. Pat. Of. Hair growing preparation of HIGHEST QUALITY. Results certain. Method of treatment far advanced, instructions to agents given through mail. Agents treated everywhere. Write for termb. Diplomas given. Two months' treatment for trial sent anywhere for $1.70. Joe Hutler, 185 W. 137th St. gave a show at the 2014 Sage Room,奶茶饭, 326 Sage Room, Monday evening for many of his close friends. Miss Lauren Hutler, popular young actress, gave a show at Mr. and Mr. George Townsend of dances, she was recently entertained. Clarence Williams, music publisher, who is able to be out again after an illness of three weeks, contemplates providing a few hours at Hot Stuffs. The New York chapter of the I Queen Thera! entertained their visiting brother, Joseph, and their daughter, party at the midnight show at the Lafayette Friday. Among them in the Lawrence Wilson, Sol Johnson, Andrew Siskey, Bob Harris and Frank Noble, Mickie Siskey spent several plenus, ant days at the 55th St. of Mrs. Ada Miss Edith Miller. 2340 Seventh Ave. has returned after spending a few hours at the mall. Gensant days in Chicago, the first of the 1840s. Why not make use of them by you being the news of yourself and friends to our News. A few years ago, the New York Times, "We will gladly publish some free of charge." Miles Gran, E. Taylor, of Boston, M.D., who is the�, or the Hyde St. School there, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. St. Clair E. Dawson, 245 Seventh Ave., உள்ள time. The New Yorkers seen at the strict's formal Invitational banquet of the Chil Dita Mu fraternity, which was held on November 15th, 1840. Mr. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Peter M. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin, Al Rhon, Edward Beerden and Miss Gladys Hurton. Invitations are out for the eighth annual dinner of the May 1st, 1840s. He held an annual meeting, April 25, at Carlton Hall in W. 125th St. The Merry Makers's of the first year, most given in the city and are always strictly a formul. M. L. Perkins is chairman of the committee in charge of the committee. Two eight-seeing parties of young ladies visited the Y. W. A. E. West, the same day. Mr. W. G. Alexander, Imperson of Mrs. W. G. Alexander. The other came from Hillburn, N. Y. in charge of Miss Kate L. Cavert, the first of the first women's business woman of Chicago, is spending a pleasant two weeks stay here as the guest. Mrs. White is 26th St., 1840s. Annoyment of Mr. W. W. 125th St., from�ment undertaker has returned after spending a few days visiting Mrs. W. M. M. M. M. Mrs. Mattie Hunter has returned to Cleveland, Ohio, after spending several weeks for the guest of Mrs. Agard. Miss Eloise Thompson, 20 W. 137th St., has returned after spending several plentous days in Washington visiting�erences. Billy Pierce, advertising representative of the Chicago Defender, spent last Sunday in Washington, where he was in the city of Washington. Miss Lottie Griffin, who has been spending the Easter vacation with her parents on Westminster St. Washington, has been in the city of Washington as teacher in the local schools. REPUBLICANS WILL AID BRANCH OF STATE'S EMPLOYMENT BUYERAU Republican support for the plan to relocate a branch of the state employment bureau in Harlem was assured as the result of the re-recreation program. George H. Harris and the chairman of the New York state Republican committee, George K. Morris, again bring the bureau back to Harlem where it did much in securing jobs for our people at no expense to them, some legislation is needed. When the legislation was proposed, the public will be able to assembly. Where the Republicans are in the majority, and was passed in the senate, where the Democrats are in the majority, how are they to be raised? The airman has raised the following a conference with Speaker Machold of the assembly, the Republican opposition will be removed. This will mean the early return of the bureau. ALPHA BOWLING CLUB DANCE The Alpha Howling club entertained 26 members on January 1, at the 15th annual formal complimentary affair in New Star ensino. BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS Robert Baglani of the N. A. A. C. P. have an inspiring and interesting talk on that topic, "The Impact of Nostalgia" the newest issue of Aviand Pl. Y. W. C. A. A. April 8, Sunda- day. Robert Baglani will speak. A special and entertaining program is being held at the Aviand Club on April 19. In the form of a play en- sanguine and social committees, the organizations are out for the Flea Mrs. P. J. Aceo entertained a few friends at a party at her home. The three annual public meeting of the Brooklyn Ertian league and Lin- Institution association will be held Monday night in the hall of St. Peter Claver's church, Ormond 12, and Jefferson Ave. Congressman Hamlin's room. The meeting will be held in the regiment, who says service with the outfit in France, will be the principal speaker. Others on the program are William P.bens and E. K. Jones. Ralph H. Jones (writer, vice president of the Berlin Chamber of Commerce) will preside. Mrs. W. Harry Johnson, 63 Schenectady Ave., is recovering after a long illness. Through the securing of a marriage license last week, it became known that Nathaniel Dodson, Jr., 21, 259 Berrihan, is the son of a son of Thomas H. W. Johnson, whose niece of the Afro-American page of the American Press association, and Miss Mammie Johnson, 15, 259 High St., were to be married. Samuel Rangan, 361 Montank Ave., is Saturday for Minneapolis, Minn. where he will be a government witness. He is on-boarding the alleged attest to pass in that city bonds spoon here. In the 1,000,000 man robbery nearly two years ago, Rangan is a clerk in the City Hall post office station, from which place the auto that Cody Williams and Mortimer Smith were in a large number of homes on North Carolina's coast, where they worked in the dell. Both are well known. Niemeyer work was in American lands, and he was advised at a meeting of lands rights was advised at a meeting of lands rights at a meeting last week in which Norgate education was the theme held at Throop University, and the Institute instituted sang several spirituals. SPECIAL OFFICER FREED Homer Johnson, who acts as a special officer at the restaurant and owner and directed by this man, exits Ace, was acquitted of the charge of assault. The charge was preferred by Adrian Ricketts, a long-time Ricketts' statement, he and another young man became involved in an argument and the special officer struck him both, enusing him to suffer a broken nose. Johnson denied the charge, but the man broke his nose through falling. Dr. Carter's K. & B. Tea Real Springtime Tonic and Blood Purifier Old Fashioned Vegetable Remedy That Drives Out the Impurities of Winter. Take lr. Carter's K & B Tea as just one can get and don't give it to give it to the children also. It will cost average costs but a trifle and with it you can know enough real good medicinal tea to last a long And such wonderful tea-it's pleasant to drink and it just does regulate the diarrhea or hardiness. Ask your daughter for a package tea to drink every night for two weeks-it's one good, sensible way to give the system a good spring start. PAGE NINE LAND SEEKS TO RECOVER MONEY DAUGHTER DREW FROM BANK Robert H. Brown, $9, an aged Civil Woman, was born in that in his old age he is extremely uninterested in his job. Several weeks ago his mother, $26, withdrew from his account at the Harlem brand of the Miles Earl Karmann chain, which kindled part of his money. He enraged counsel to begin proceedings looking towards restitution of the money. Eventually showed that the bank had withdrawn a partial error on their part and violated a partial order with the bank. Brown $200, a check for which was sent to Brown's attorney. This was several months before the bank began collecting. Neither has the remaining $200 been forthcoming from his mother and father at their present interestes in the money. DIES AFTER SHOOTING Kenneth Moore, 21,尺 10.143 米, who was shot three times during an attack by a man on Friday at Harlem hospital Sunday. He was killed on Friday at Harlem hospital Sunday. Game, game. Game had an argument over money matters with a man named Walter Clark, address unknown. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and style than SEBYB'S QUINADE will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften and smooth the hair, and put up in any style it will permit. Quinade is a modified pomade, containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the hair, thus thereby encouraging its growth. To get best results from use of Quinade, $3c. Quinasea, $5c. Quinasea with Seeby's Quinasea, the ideal shampoo, on getting Seeby's Quinasea and Quinaseao. If unable to obtain at your druggist's mail its the prior Quinade, $3c. Quinasea, $5c. and now Quinaseao, $5c. from Green St. New York City. REAL NEGRO DOLLS ```markdown ``` Co. 2376-7th Av. N.Y.C. Mmc. Allone is the originator of the famous Walking and Talking Colored Dolls Agents Wanted Everywhere Write Today. Dept. A1523 TELEPHONES: Circle 2785—Columbus 7957 DAY AND NIGHT THOMAS R. H. CAREW FUNERAL DIRECTOR NEW YORK'S BEST 244 WEST 64TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY RENAISSANCE CAFE AND LUNCH COUNTER 2360 Seventh Ave., Corner 135th St. SEA FOOD AND HOME COOKING A Live Place for Live People S. W. WALKER, Mgr. MARY LANE Successor to the Estate of J. WESLEY LANE FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Prompt Service at Moderate Rates-Fun- ral Faxer and Chapel Fax. 112 W. 133d St. NEW YORK PHONE WORKING DISTRICT BRANCH OFFICE 68 Cumberland St. Jamaica, N. Y Society's Favorite CLUB CABARET DICK ELLIS, Manager Direct from Broadway 416 Lenox Avenue, NEW YORK CITY UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER Formerly of 636 Courtlandt Ave. Has Moved to 45 West 133rd Street NEW YORK Phone Harlem 0975 Residence, 262 West 47th Street Phone Circle 2783 Notary Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS SHIPPING OUR SPECIALTY 239 West 884 Street. Between Broadway and Eighth Avenue, NEW YORK HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day in any style you like. "Hair-groom" is a dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and well-groomed effect to your hair—that touch to good dress both in business and on social occasions. Greensless, stainsless "Hair-Groom" does not show on the hair because it is absorbed by the scalp, therefore your hair remains so soft and pliable and so natural that no one can possibly tell you used it. Not sticky or smelly. PAGE TEN AMERICAN GIANTS TAKE 8-6 GAME FROM THE PYOTTS Harney, Luther and Rile Twirl While "Jelly" Gardner is the Hero By FRANK YOUNG Peyton Park, Sunday - Rube Foster's American Giants pried off the lid of the baseball season by downing the Pyttons of the Mid-West league, 8 to 6, before 2,000 shivering tats who were warmed up and then by bits of mid-cason form displayed by the National leagues, Gardner's running one-hand stab with the ball coming over his head and forth a burst of applause. Bobby Williams and "huck" O'Nell, the new catcher of the Giants, engineered a drill and when "Spark Flug" Rockwell came through with a timely triple in the eighth with Lyons on first the "nautilus Giant rosters" did a dazzle, some getting out on the field. But that was not all. Rube sent Harney to the mound, while Owner Nielsen picked Baxter to do the flinging for the white boys. Now Jimmy Baxter had enough stuff on the ball to win an ordinary game. Three innings he held the Giants hitless. Sparks Plug get to him in the fourth, nicking his delivery for a corking double to let and the Giants began to pull that "noodle stuff" that wins them so many games. With Beckwith on second the fourth frame was lived up in when Williams beat out a hit to Baxter. Holly stole second. Goodwin, from Pittsburgh, tried to hunt, and Popped to Phalman on first. Grant took, swing on the third strike and was out, Murphy to Phalman. O'Neill laid one down towards third. Hank's throw pulling Phalman off the bag and Beckwith scored. Holly Williams scored when O'Neill walked off first and in the chase-down, made second safely when the Potts switched the play for Holly at home. The H. the follow sliding safely around Murphy. Harney was throwing his splitter to perfection. Debus got a double with one gone in the fourth, but the famous Paddy Priscoll, of feathers, came, went down on strikes and Williams went behind third for Pmalman's fly. During the first of the last in the fifth, McGivern walked and Peterson singled. Thursday famed and Miller was sent to last for Baxter. Miller hit to Therapy, who tried for McGivern at the plate, but missed him when the poor throw didn't give O'Neill a chance to tag the runner. Blank sent one to Marlarcher in right for a double when the poor finding blocked Dave's attempt to run after the drive. Two more runs won't never en this rap. Then came the hair-raising play of the day. "It fly a stainless started back at the crack of the last on Debus's drive to center field. Stumbling with his back to the ball he made one leap, the will to work in his hand and Debus pulled up to second only to find out. Voletta went to pitch for the Poytoys and binned him roughly. Williams' free trip to first, Gooden's perfect sacrifice, Grim's single. Dixon batting for Williams, but binned him for Harney even the loss full, surprised even the Grim's followers by winning Williams and Grant. Gardner's run scored Dixon. Marriott shinned, but Gardner left the garriers in left and center fields. Luther took the mound for the plate. Robert Williams gathered in the goods, fanning the next two. Luther breezed along in fine style until he walked, out and two more walks forced in a run. Gardner man in the seventh Williams and held the ground, and Grant's doubled. In the eighth Gardner doubled. Marriott went to Umore Hutton called Gardner out a moment later trying to steal third. The bag made the bag, but was pushed off by Blank. Beckett's triple scored Layers in a passball. He got a green glove to buy a couple of good meals for one hour. That was all the gear for one hour. WADASH "Y" SECOND IN MEET The interim gymnastic team of the season scored 225 and 810 points in the annual city Y. M. C. A gymnastics team at the cen- tral place. Thirty while participants from seven departments were entered. This Axe department has taken a part in the gymnastic meet. For individual youth and L. Collier were among the 10 highest in the city. HAIR STAYS COLD Millions Using this Grease Few Cents Buys Jar any Drug WELL, THERE'S ONLY ABOUT FIVE MORE WEEKS TILL TIME FOR THE KENTUCKY DERBY AGAIN- EVERY YEAR IT CATCHES ME BROKE ALLEN WINS 100 TO 99 GAME FROM BILLY WILLIAMS It is quite likely that those who have lost a number of games who do not figure in the running will drop the ball. Tyfas has agreed to allow the tournament games to be played Saturday and Sunday afternoons or evenings, provided the contestants on the team have played all of their games loser shall pay for the use of the tables. On other days the contestants are allowed to play free. The most exciting game of the tournament happened has week 10 when Williams ran 5 and made 8 and made 8 and in the next innings while Allen failed to score in his two chances. The score was then 94 to 93. The scorers had to call only to have Allen pull away with a run of 2. Williams came back with one and Allen missed. Williams ran 4 and his count was 99. Allen counted at the house shook with the响掌. Monday night Dave Carey was leading with 11 games won and one lost with Shep Allen second with a win of 7 games and 2 losses. Dave hasn't the cup because Tate has won the two games played, but Tate has a long distance to go. Tate has a perfect percentage of 1,000, but when he hooks up with Allen and Carey the tale may be different. Carey's stiffest opponent is Tate. Next week will find mother tale to tell. Those who are not figuring on first and second places are George Harris and Max Harbour as well as Billy Williams and Joe James. A cue is up for fifth place and a pair of Simmons' shoes for sixth, and with two gold medals for second and third and the silver medal for fourth place there will be some fighting yet. The games grow more interesting because of the fact that good players, becoming anxious in a tournament play, miss many shots that they would make in an ordinary game. The high run has been 29, while Shep Allen thrilled the crowd with a run of 14, each shot being made from three cushions during a tight game. Another close game was between Barbour and Brooks in which Brooks won Harris, 100-96; Barbour won from Hobsey, 100-96; Billy Williams beat Reeves, 100-92; George Heat beat Green, 100-93, and several other games were close, but these were the closest. MARION "V" DEFEATS KOKOMO Marion, Ind. April—Tie the local Y. game of a series with an independent team from Kokomo representing the ball. The final score was 16 to 2. The game was a 16-foot goal. The result of the other game was 15 to 14 in favor of Marion "V" and 25 to 14 in favor of Kokomo. TENTH ANNUAL NEW YORK PLAY Bound Bolin hurls a hilarious tournament get under way at the Amateur Boxing Ace. Monday night. Eighteen of Harbins' Simon Tures will play five in 2-2 high-five rules. I'VE GOT TO GET DOWN TO LOUISVILLE SOMEHOW. — IF I START WALKIN' NOW I WON'T GET THERE 'TIL AUGUST — WISH SOME GOOD-HEARTED GUY WOULD COME ALONG AND OFFER TO PAY MY WAY DOWN. — NO SUCH LUCK— DEFENDER'S MEN GET WABASH 'Y' A CHAMPIONSHIP Four members of the Chicago De- bener's heavyweight quintet which entered the first round of the A. U. central kasket a 14 championships on the 14th win for the Wash- tish Y. M. A. of the Illinois, and a championship S aturday night at the Foxborough from Elgin "Y" 22 to 21. Eubay Anderson in scoring, with five kaskets, while Elhoutt came through with the hit and made tree throws. The other two members of the quintet were Sol Rut- ter and Thornton Wilton. As a ga- bby Anderson, SNOW HALTS MONDAY'S GAME TOM JOHNSON OUT FOR 'UMP' Hassall bugs who found their way to the American Giant's park Monday snow and rain had made the diamond soot that it was the management to give them an on the players by giving them a free came on Tuesday and with a wairm weather these games was out on morning until the team rounds C the announcement that Snare andaron would have been be changed. These impurest accounts on account of the bad weather they had better remain in New Orleans for a few more weeks. In the meantime Tom Johnson and a few others will try out as arbitrators. Tom was one of Rube Foster's first-string pitchers up to a couple of years ago. The better part of last season he was in the hospital. Tom saw service in France as an officer in the 35th infantry. He is married and has a daughter. The fans are anxious to see him make good. FRANKIE RUSSELL META TARTAR IN GEO. DREW Fall River, Mass., April 5—George Sanders, Jr., of Franklin, S.C., sertied Franklin Rocks of Fall River in two rounds. The end result ended much quicker than was expected. Drew, a protege of Sanders, buryed him out by Sam Trivie, former mentor of K. O. Charley Eikins, and Dan of New Bedford, Jordan being appounded as a siskin man. To the mutilation from somewhere came the echo that his latest abode was Providence, R. I. appeared in several specialty contests. MOREHOUSE 16, CLAFLIN 1 Albany, N.Y., April 5—The Morehouse Tiers continued their heavy batting Saturday after midnight and wore a 16-foot Albania, Gao, April 1.—The address of Tigers continued their heavy hitting Saturday afternoon and won a 16-1 victory from Claflin university. Captain Dunn, Idlett and Williams led the Tiger outfit in batting with three hits each, while Hankerson ranked next with two home runs. Smith, the star backstop of Claflin, showed great ability as a catcher. The Morehouse infield functioned well throughout the entire game, making many changes seem easy, while the Claflin nine made a total of five errors, and showed signs of too much work. r. h. e. Claflin .....00000001-145 Morehouse .....20419140-1619 or Patteries-Claflin: Marshall, Taylor and Smith: Morehouse: Bryant, Martin, Clark and Maxwell, Flournoy, Umpews-Perkins and Shaw. DREAMLAND A. C. TO HOLO SHOW The Dreamland A. C. 550 State St. will give their sixth amateur boxing exhibition Wednesday night. April 18, at 8:20 o'clock. Ladies are invited to attend the shows. The club has had many intro-ments made since several years ago. They are on part principally with a J. Jones. They are endeavoring to make this one of the best in the country. They will be grateful to all the support that can be had to make this club a big success. Come and see the boys in action. A membership drive is now on. Membership is $1.15 per month. Our class nights are Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. Also private classes in boxing, wrestling, Tuesday and Thursday afternoons and evenings. Special arrangements are made for the calendar beginners. The team is only daily from 11 a.m. to 31 p.m. The following men will appear on April 18; Joe Fox, Central America, vs. Thomas Simons, N. O., four rounds; Kid Mitchell, Joliet, vs. Kid Graham, Chicago, six rounds; Kid Siki, D. A., four rounds; Jessie Ward, D. A., four rounds; Johnny Common, D. A. C., vs. Dave Yeager, Jones, six rounds; Charles Anderson, D. A. C., vs. Jake Warren, Jones A. C., eight rounds. SEMINARY 5: HOWARD 2 Lynchburg, Va. April 4—In a seven- minning baseball contest, interrupted by sensitive bats to the Seminary nine sensitive bats to the Seminary nine from the capital, despite the fact that they executed a most superb swing, Virginia, however, while unable to so artificially as their friends, ex- pected the ball. Both teams exhibited good form. KIRBY ANDERSON IN TOWN Kirby Anderson, one of the best l篮球员 that Chicago has ever played, will be in town. Kirby comes from New York, where he has been for some time. He is a native of North Carolina, here until the fall when he expects to open a place of his own with men's basketball in town. This place will be the sporting men's headquarters, a meeting place of the league. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Meet Him a I'VE GOT TO GET DOWN TO LOUISVILLE SOMEHOW. — IF I START WALKIN' NOW I WON'T GET THERE 'TIL AUGUST—WISH SOME GOOD-HEARTED GUY WOULD COME ALONG AND OFFER TO PAY MY WAY DOWN. —NO SUCH LUCK— ROGERS PARK IS AMERICAN GIANTS' OPPONENT SUNDAY All roads will lead to the American Glants ball park Sunday when the Giants face the Rangers against the crack Rogers Park Foster will send Wolffok, the tall six-footer from Providence, Ky., to the Rangers for delegation of Kentucky players will be on hand to give him a royal send-off. This delegation will be led by Carey McCoy, who will be the back of the same city, while in the boxes back of the plate will be round Mr. and Mrs. Jacoby, the latter from Winchester, Ky. Nor will the reception given the Kentucky be all that is on tap because Strong will get his players. He is rated as A No 1 pitcher. O'Neil and Jim Brown will divide the jackets of Grant will get his players. Robby Williams at short, Reckwolf at third, and the outfield of Lyons in Carolina at center and Marlboro at left. Rogers Park for some reason or other has been a part of a jixion to the team. Rogers Park will come over and proceed to "run our boys around." They carry off the game and go back and boost the rest of the team. Rogers Park will Poster has decided to put a stop to this part of foolishness. DeMoss will run from the team from the first base covering Rogers Park with a few additions from the semi-pro clubs in the league. The uniforms of the Pyotts, Logan Squares and Joliet club have been borrowed for this occasion. Their slogan is to beat the Giants at any one of the games. On the way the team performed last Sunday against the Pyotts, noth-ing expected, a mid-season game will be called promptly at 3 o'clock. DETROIT STARS UNCOVER SOME FAST YOUNG TALENT Detroit, April 12.—The weather man has been kind to the Detroit Stars and as a result Manager Petway has withheld the post for days. Even able to set things down, the team has now both a weight that has been pressing heavy upon the dome of all league managers for a fortnight or so. Of the 25 men that have Owned House, the team has not left out a few exceptions of minor note, the stars will be also to present practically the same formidable bunch of bill players as in 1922. Petway and Pandee, the latter a most promising youngster, will look after the battery work while Wesley, the heavy clotting first baseman, is on the job. Menage a greatly younger from cut in Kansas, has displayed surprising form already and has received all between an general department at all positions upon the infield. This youngster has a position already mailed down and from his sparkling work it is safe to play that there is not an infielder in the league that can set him on the bench. "Steel Arm" Davis, like all the boys from Texas, jumped right in and at once let it be known that the other group rules to have one of the most powerful left-handers in the country to deal with this season. Holcomb, a big strapping right-hander from down West Virginia way, comes here with everything and unworked a rich, a high-quality and good-looking球ings delphi, assurance of his value. Cross, another big healthy right-hander from out of this state, looks the goods every inch of it and with the veteran pitchers, Force, Cooper and others in line and primed, it looks like the Stars are going to have everything in the league lacked off the boards when pitchers are counted. The team is making stars uncovered, thus far is Starnes, a break-out-the- from the Southern league. He is a wonderful holder, fast on foot, and he can whip the ball and stings the old apple in healthy fashion from the left side of the plate. Little Jefferies, a most capable all-round player, will fit the gap at third base and looks to do it in long-up style from his show up to date. The Stars play their first game of the season Sunday, April 15, at Mack park, their home grounds. Their ancient fee, Morgan & Wrights, will be the opponents and a highly-spirited contest is looked for, the tire-makers having, as they always do, many high-class ball-pass minimals. The classy ex-big hangers. The coners Cross, Hohorn and "Steel Arm" Pacts, will display their wares from the club. KARRAS BOWN CHEGAS Nashville, Tenn. April 7.—The game between frats took the Kappa Alpha队 through the Omega. Tolini and buddy came through in fishing and timed hitting for the Kappa team. BROOKLYN "YW" GIRLS WIN Kappa. 3 000 000 000 - 6 11 1 Omega. 0 02 010 000 - 5 5 BROOKLYN "YW" GIRLS WIN Kappa. 3 000 000 000 - 6 11 1 Omega. 0 02 010 000 - 5 5 DEERS LOSE Mysterious Five Girls' basketball ball team defeated the Deers of New York City in the game scored the winnest basket in the last five minutes of play. DEERS LOSE Mysterious Five Girls' basketball ball team defeated the Deers of New York City in the game scored the winnest basket in the last five minutes of play. The Independents of this city defeated the Deers of New York City in the game scored the winnest basket in the last five minutes of play. POWELL WINS DECISION Brooklyn. N. X. April 13.—Leroy Powell, former Metropolitan amateur judges' wicket over Murray Bressner (white), at the conclusion of an eight-seventh Regiment Armory April 5. WEE WEE BARTON LOSES Bridgeport, Conn. April 5.—Panama Barney was awarded the decision over Wee Wee Barney of New York at the end of a four-hour here. The men are witterweights. At Greenboro, N. C., April 2. Livingstone College. Col. 202100010-6 9 5 Bennett College. 010200010-19 12 5 Hattersley College. 010200010-19 12 5 Drake, McCloud and Williams. Rock Hill, N. C., April 3.—Livingstone college, 9; Clinton (S. C.), college, 4. DEEBS LOSE at the Derby YOUNG MAN, HOW LIKE A JOB AS Y SALESMAN FOR A R ARRANGED FOR YO IN LOUISVILLE FOR FIN YOUNG MAN, HOW WOULD YOU LIKE A JOB AS TRAVELING SALESMAN FOR A FIRM IF THEY ARRANGED FOR YOU TO BE IN LOUISVILLE FOR THE DERBY? FINE IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE BY JULI JONES, JR. SOMEBODY ELSE KNOWS SOMEBODY It is the idea of many readers and writers that the writers who supply the game know it all. But the public must know something about any game or they won't support them in the theatrical world and on television. In one of Chicago's finest shops, once called "barber shop," whispered in the writer's air: "If you want to know how to play the three big ones, horse racing, boxing and baseball, drop in some time." The beauty parlor, he knocked on the window to come in, and I got in on the game, who would win the Kentucky Derby. From last year's form the talk drifted into boxing. It was not the "old" stove heated" barber shop or barroom argument, filled with noise, bad language, or legting millions of dollars, and juping in lightness. It was a good one for each exchange of opinion. The Harry Wills and Jack Dempsey's affair was discussed. Each talked felt that it was Wills' color that barred him from a chance at the championship. That's the opinion of 90 per cent of lovers of boxing. The first speaker unloaded by the study of the said-weighting group once a gambler's and barroom 'keeper' game; everything went up to murder, pickpoints and strong-armed men, menolied. It's money today—a money; stronger than moving picture and horse racing. The fighter is a consideration in the game. When Wills and the man-in-the-mall was in mind to give up 50 per cent of their end of the purse to the newspaper men, politicians and grafters. He will get on with Dempsey. The game will go right along without Wills and Dempsey. It's a case of come across. The discussion then drifted into baseball, with a small interest. Some talks would read well in any daily paper. The today reads everyone's opinion and has one of his own—any good reader knows something. Siki is back in Paris, under his native flag, he has no one but himself to take over the job. He is one of the biggest blunders ever recorded by a champion. First, leaving France properly train himself for his fight with Mugabe. Siki, by accident, received a cold shoulder from the French, a cold shoulder of a million dollars and he didn't have to leave France to take on the whole, everybody connected to him. He had to go to the school of experience to the boxing game. No other school will have the training from a losing champion that an ordinary manager with a fair background from a losing champion look sick. If Siki is not beyond redemption he will come back in a hurry, and the best heavy man Europe has ever produced. Every boxing expert in this country has the best natural ability and that's 99 per cent of the game. Experience and a good manager completes a finished program. LIVINGSTONE CANCELS ALL RELATIONSHIPS WITH A. & T Salisbury, N. C., April 12—At a meeting of the Livingstone College Athletics organization, we voted that this institution no longer sustain no athletic relationships whatsoever, located at Grassbrook of this state. The break in the long-standing football season, when A. & T. college schools began at the close of the recent football season, when A. & T. college out of a game of football by the officials at Livingstone. This was spread in the former school, although they had received copies of letters received by the former school, although they had received rules committee and Walter Camp of Yale, in which the decision of the college was absolutely sustained as correct. The last cause of the rupture came as a result of a suit upon one of the members of the Livingstone baseball team while the college, a Mr. Igyarum, made an improvement. This was the first time that anything of this nature had ever occurred in the college, and then he moved to take this first step. The whole thing is much to be rehearsed, the leading organizations in this section and their contexts have been well covered and closely contested for over years. LIVINGSTONE BEATS BIDDI Charlotte, N. C., April 2.—Before what was proven, two largest crowds between two large schools in this community gathered to watch the defaced Boulder University in their 19th annual Easter Monday baseball classics. The game was filled and the overflow of the crowd on the field made ground rules that 800 people witnessing the contest. EVANS KAYOS BROAD Tamiami, Fla., April E.-Aloney Tow Evans of Coaldale knocked out Kid Broad of Sheenandoah in the third round of a scheduled Goround at a local club here last Friday night. ON SALE The Chicago Defender is on sale at Illinois Central depot at news stand. Ask for it. SO WOULD I CHARLESTON AT FIRST BASE FOR INDIANAPOLIS West Baden, Ind., April 7-With the entire personnel of the club in camp, the first week of training here today, having not lost a single day's work since last week of training here today, will be seen in the A. line-up when the team takes on the first game of the season, with four capable outfielders in camp. Charleston has been able to be in position to be seen in center field, the other two outfield positions will be taken in left and Holloway in right. Day and Blackman are players of New York, and third respectively, while Williams at short is a new addition to the Infield, left or right for both hits in his territory. Already this combination is pullable, holding feats of the hair-raising kind. The pitching staff consists of New York's mukes is rounding into shape fast, and with a few more hot sunshine days and a Saturday, should be able to finish. Brown is a sturdy and capable rebounder. Hallinger shows signs of future training at Indianaapolis. The club will break training camp Saturday, going to Dayton, Ohio, for a week of training their spring training at Indianaapolis. RAIN STOPS INDIANAPOLIS CLUB; PLAY DAYTON SUNDAY West Haden, Ind. April 5.—Cold weather and rain stopped the A, B, C's of Indianapolis in their practice game here today. The club will work out the remainder of the week and then board a rattler for Dayton, Ohio, Manager Dismukes will send the following line-up against the Ohlans: Williams, ss.; Washington, F.J. Shively, cf.; Charlston, H.; Hake, m.d. 3b.; Holloway, r.f.; Day, 2b.; Brown or Ballinger, c.; Jeffries' Cooper, Corbett, Newsom or Dismukes, p. medially after the game the club will proceed to Indianapolis, where they will finish their training season. game here today. Town will out the reminiscent of the week and then play for Dayton. Ohio, Manager Dispute must be gone following the up against the team in seas; Washington if: Shively, cf. Clinton, cf. Hill, cf. Kline, cf. Holloway, cf. Day,hh.; Brown or Bail Hughes, cf. Cooper, Corbett. Newcom or Dispute must mediate after the game the club will proceed in Indian Hills, where Indians will finish their training sea so and be ready for the league opening in May. WEATHER HAMPERS SAINT LOUIS STAR'S WORKING OUT St. Louis, April 12—Cold weather kept the Louis Lars stars from playing in the game. The Miner League All-Stars yesterday and the same teams will play the games each day when the weather is warm enough for practice, the players are are ready for our playoff season. Manager Bonnett. From all that are out for playoff games, the team from the start, Hewitt, McAdoo, Kennard, Holtz, Miller, Meyer, Meyers, Bell, Oldham and Ray are the old players. The new ones are line at the park each week and from that it seems St. Louis will have plenty of players for this season as several carpenters are working each day building different comfort of the fans. The weather is practice has been very bad but it is the hard work of the players daily. Bostic, Robinson, Bell and Jones are practicing for this season as several carpenters are working each day building different comfort of the fans. The weather is practice has been very bad but it is the hard work of the players daily. Bostic, Robinson, Bell and Jones are practicing for this season as several carpenters are working each day to see them work and wish St. Louis and a large crowd comes out each day to see them work and wish other league teams better look out. BILLY DONALDSON ON WAY HERE Los Angeles, Cal., April 9 - Billy Donaldson, co-owner of color, has joined Donaldson to coach the league unipole staff. Foster sought the services of Donaldson after the Chicago defender's sporting team had been defeated in the summer. During a series of letters on "Colored Umpires" running in that season, Donaldson asked by a white sporting editor here, Kailroad man had already told Mr. Young that the commenations were sent to Foster upon learning that the league had officially adopted the new move. Donaldson's team brought him a laquette before his departure. SANS TWENTY ONE MEN Greensboro, N. C., April 2.—Immanuel Lutheran college won both games of today's double-header. The first game against Sedulin ended 12-7. In the afternoon High Point normal was the victim, 2-1. In this game Chambers fanned 21 men and allowed but four hits. Sedalla.....020120001-7831. L. C.....20203002-1252 r. h. e. H. P. Normal.....000001000-142 L. I. C.....00000020-272 Hatterles-Cowan and Brown: Chambers and Miller. JOHNNY BROWN BACK Johnny Brown returned to the Jones A, C. from Hamilton, Ohio, where he got the lead in the first round, but Johnny evening things up until the seventh it appeared as if he had Roux in bad, but the latter came back pretty strong in the last round and gained a draw. The two boys may be matched SIKI ACCUSED BY POLICE Paris, France. April 7.-Battling Ski was called to the police station today after a man tried to light the fire that happened in the Rat Mor restaurant the night that the conqueror killed the man. The police explained that he had been ridden and that the diners had publicly insulted him. The police filed a forensic report and that the battery against Ski deserved his story. KID RASH LOSES Alhany, N. (N.) Y. April 15—Manny Gonzalez, N. (N.) April 15—Manny Clavelon over Kid Ishan at the Knickerbocker Athletics. April 15—Manny 12-round bout. The boys are bunt- weights and both are from New York INJUNCTION IS MEANS OF ENDING BOXING COLOR LINE By HAMLET B. ROWE Milwaukee Athletics and Boxing commission was served with an injunction March 9, asking for an abrogation of the "Contest between Negroes and white persons," otherwise known as mixed bouts are strictly prohibited. This contest was legalized in Minnesota in 1953. It has kept competent Colored boxers in the state and killed free competition. The Sequel of a Three-Year Fight. a committee commissioned by Dickie Dickie, the writer, through appointment, March 3, 1929, took up the question of mixed bouts at Commissioner Robert J. Sberlich Jr. and Dr. Sberlich building. Mr. Sberlich readily saw the injustice of the rule, and gave us the following written statement: "The commission became a member of the boxing commission there were certain rules that the commission had formed, and we do not allow mixed bouts. The question of mixed bouts has never been discussed at any of the boxing commission members. I want to state to you that I am perfectly willing, as a member of the commission, to vote to repeal the mixed bouts. I never have and do not now believe that there should be any discrimination along that line. Mr. Sberlich gave us every assurance that if we could get Commissioner Frank Thompson of St. Paul to vote with him the rule would be Credit to Whom It Is Due. We do not wish to appear vanguardious, but John A. Dickerson, A. L. Wheaton and I. R. Wheaton are responsible for the beginning of this fight and brought it to its present promising conclusion. Credit for the success of the fund's tributors to the fund to employ legal aid, and to Attorney W. T. Franee and to Editor Charles Smith Summer is the respective interest and assistance. The Minnesota Messenger has kept the issue alive. The fight was made with the help of the United States placed Minnesota on the list of Jim Crow states, nowwithstanding the fact that the state has a high equality to all persons regardless of race. It was an effort to keep alive the provisions of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and to uphold the rule of law. Wheaton and passed by the legislature of the State of Minnesota. INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS APRIL 24 New York, April 15. The first high school championship truck meet will be held at the 153th St. Y. M. C. on Thursday evening, April 15. This meet is most important to the department, Gold and silver cuff links will be awarded to the two highest scores for first place; 2 points, second place, and 1 point for third place. "Y" watch teams are invited to lay teams. The events follow: Under 105-pound class; 50-yard dash, potato race, standing bread jump, 400-yard dash, running bread dash, 100-yard dash, running bread jump, 560-yard relay. Unlimited bread jump, 220-yard dash, running bread jump, running high jump and 880-yard relay. ONE INNING IS ENOUGH Greensboro, N. C., April 5—One big win for the Southern University team, Charlotte, N. C., to win from the Immunel Lutheran college. J. C. S. H. U. ... 4 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 - 5 1 1 Southern university team, Charlotte, N. C., to win from the Immunel Lutheran college. J. C. S. H. U. ... 4 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 - 5 1 1 Batteries — McFerrer and Williams; Scott, Chambers and Miller. NEW CLUB IN PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia, Pa., April 10—The New Club of South Philadelphia, is signing up some strong players, such as Walker, Jon Gallman, Francis Willett, Andrew Powell, Melrose Gallman, captain of the team, will travel until the season. The team will travel until the season. New home grounds are completed. WILLS TRAINING AGAIN New York, April 13—Harry Wills, the title holder, who has been laid up for several weeks with a bad hand, starts training in the mansion, with the bloom in view that Louis Angel Firoo and some of the other tall flegs will eventually meet. LANGORD BEATS SPANIARD Mexico City, April 5—Sum Langleng, the American heavyweight, won a technical victory in his fight night with Andre Pabst. His fight night plight with Andre Pabst Spanish champion. Baba claims to have broken his wrist and declined to fight rounds that had set for the fight. What's Wrong With This Picture? ANSWER: He forgot to get he pants matched here. 25,000 samples in stock. Fit, style, work on a shi p guaranteed. Superior Match Pants Company Room 618 115 Sq. Dearborn CHICAGO ILL. MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1923 DEFENDER'S FIVE GOES INTO A.A.U. CHAMPIONSHIP Capt. Virgil Blunt, late star of the Chicago United high school and now captain of the Chicago Defender-militant, leads his team and amateur athletic basket ball championship week at Broadway armory. The opening game for the team was on Wellness day evening, too, with the week's issue, and will be given in detail next week. Was Thornton Whites at guard, Solomon? ointinet, leads hea men in the grand enumerate athletic pilots ships this is week at Broadway army. The the Defenders the Defenders was on Wednesday day evening, too much to worry, the weeks issue, and will be given in detainee next week. Thornton Whites at guarded, Sold Butler, former chief of chaplain brown and jump blue champion, one of the best guards in the country; George Duff at center and Bobby Anderson at forward. This organization is expected to and will give a very good acco nment. Winters arrived in town after a successful season at Nima three weeks ago, Sol Butler and George Duff, who also played at Nima, arra ged to play in the game. Duff, the team played under the colors of the Wabash Ace. V Saturday night, winning for that institution the state championship. Duff was gone through Tuesday night. The men are in the best condition with perhap the exception of Duff, who just had a grip to get back together again and through the Detender are issuing a challenge to the Emerson St. Y. M. C. A. Evanson, III, after the close grip to get back together, in which teams are entering. The local fans believe Evanston will accept the challenge because of their victory over the Defenders in a playoff game. But they do not the followup of both teams will feel that the North Siders are afraid they will taste defeat. Next week we shall tell you whether the two teams will come together or not. MOORE STRAIGHTEN OUT MOTHER BOXING TANGLE New York, April 10—TIEGE P. Moore, matchmaker at the 369th Birthday being awarded at that future being awarded at that future being awarded at that future divisions, from the heavyweight down. The elimination contests are to the fact that most of the National Gate units in this city claim championship, that they are not reliably entitled to, of late thatident. Col. McMullen of the 15th and chairman of the arsenal with officials of white units last week with the above results. McMullen will start the ball rolling April 12, when Kid Butler and Eldie O'Gorman (white) contest will also be on the run. SHAW WINS ON EQU! Yonkers, N. Y., April 2-8. Henry Shaw of Harlem was awarded the referent of the third round of his six-round tie at the Columbus Sporting club. The second round for hitting, and when Patty Haley motioned Shaw to his corner, he presented a whistle, was composed mostly of white people. Y. M. C. A. FIVE FINISHES SEASON New York, April 13-The West 125th full team finished the season under basic team conditions with the 25th St. branch and West side branch, both white, in the "play-off sometime in the near future." BULLER TO BOX CORPAN New York, April 10. The original Edle German (white), will host an opening prising weightweight at the Fifteenth Regiment Army in a 12-round bout April 12. LOENDI DEFEATS WHITE-CLUB New York, April 12. The Loomis club will host the Perth Amby Big Five white whistle at the Renaissance Casino Sunday night. About 250 persons witnessed the game. In tarnishment to your newspaper please mention these Wanted-矣s when answering these Wanted-矣s. Correct diagnosis is absolutely necessary in successful treatment and permanent treatment. We give every patient a thorough physical examination and treatment with immunotherapy and X-ray examination, blood tests, urinalysis, etc. Don't waste time and guessing doctors. Life is too sacred. Luckily, doctors offer effective, serious, painful illness, and express your unintended operations. TURN LIGHT ON INSIDE THE BODY EARTHWALL-ASSESSES BLOOD DISEASE STOPPAGE GALLSTones RADIOSTONE If you have been taking treatment for weeks and months without being correct, you may be better off here for the ELECTRIC MEDICAL DOCTOR, permanently holding you responsible for over 25 years in the successful treatment of chronic, non-communicable and social diseases, our 17 large complex of private offices and against waiting, that electrical equipment is second only to the spoken word. All dealing confidential. "606" THE EUROPEAN REMEDIES "914" THE GENINE IMPROVED Administer intravenous for blood disorders, intravenous medication in blood disorders; diseases before consideration in blood disorders; verinin method of treatment, Wetting, serums, antibiotics, lactococci, intravenous specific remedies and the speed cure of atopic dermatitis. Join a team of specialists who are looking for a treatment room daily. Come today for a free, Electro-Medical Doctors 136 S. Wabash Av. Illinois, Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Wednesday and Saturday to 8 SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1923 J. E. WILSON stated. Mother's occurs on Sunday at 10 a.m. It is a day set apart in honor of the land—the day on which we all sending our mothers a message tionate greeting. What better me- ter than your photo- graph, which will be its original chair, through her life daily reminder of your love? Don't wait until the last moment to make an appointment. An appointment is called to the fact that at both the Christmas and Easter holiday periods the WOOD-factoryity and it was through superhuman efforts only that the hundreds who had satings here were served with meals mentioned. We have many new ideas along the lines of ideas and folders—ideas within the reach of all—and we deliver high grade work promptly at popular prices. Get busy soon and with phone or an appointment, WOOD-factoryity will be available floor, Corner of Forest Ave—MCT. CHARLES L. REESE AUTO SALESMAN If you contemplate buying a new or giving time and money, see Charles L. Reese, export automobile instructor and can make it possible for you to own a car and arrange terms to suit you. In on the purchase of another one, he make a wise selection and save you money. Twenty years of practical experience will guide you in the right direction. For further information, call Victory 4722 or write to it at East 60th street. **TUT'S SHEIK FINED** Boston, Mass., April 13.—Deliver- ment of Tut's tomb and enclosing two girls at Tremont and Arlington Square. Tut's tomb, and enclosing two girls came from Columbus, Ohio, was found $50 when arraigned in municipal court. The New York state hospitals of has have 29,726 patients, according to the records of 1921. **ON SALE** The Chicago Defender is on sale at Illinois Central depot at news stand. Ak for it. IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of our door who departed, Benjamin Harrod, who depicted this moment in his book, "From this world of care and sorrow to a world of peace and rest, and has taken our dear memory into our heart's rest. Your place is vast, our hearts are We loved you, 'dear mother,' but God loved you best. —Sally missed by husband, Ishaim Hartfield; children, Vern, Geneva, Bennylen, Ishaim, Jr., Roslee and Jimmye. In loving memory of my dear husband, Ralph A. Motte, who died April 11, 1919; "Stone, but not forgotten."—Mrs. Madelyn Motte. In memory of Mrs. Ellen Trilges Harris, who departed this life one year ago, April 5, 1922. "Dear one, this has been a day of sorrow; it is so hard to give you up. You are sleeping in the arms of Jesus."—Yours in sorrow, Hannah Trilges, mother; Rosa Overstreet, sister; James and Eddie Trilges, brothers; J. C. Overstreet, brother-in-law. In loving memory of our dear sister, Bethda Holde, Porton, who passed away six years ago, April 15, 1918. Shay she lost in peace.—V. and James M. Porton, brother. In loving memory of John V. Brown, who died March 25, 1921; "Gone, but not forgotten."—Loving children, Medanons Meltsen, Garrett, Eva Roberts and Jennie Stowert, daughter; Marshall, John J. Avery and George Brown, sons. In loving remembrance of Lonnie Gidds, who passed away April 11, 1922—Gone, but not forgotten.—Your forging wife and son, Emma Gidds and Johnny Gidds. LADVEIETISEMENTS1 We wish to thank the many friends and members of Bethel church for kindness, sympathy and floral offerings during the illness and death of Mrs. Louisa Taylor Summerville. We also thank Mr. Tanner for his consoling remarks. Undertaker R. H. McGaveck for service, and Daughters of Allen-Clifford Summerville, son; Thomas Taylor, brother; Gertrude Moore, sister-in-law; Anna Piersanl, sister-in-law. I wish to thank my many friends for their kindness shown me in my small hour in the death of my beloved wife, Mette Ramsey, who departed this life March 21 at 1:50 a. m. at 422 E. 415 St. Also for the beautiful loral designs, and Mrs. Matthews for her side, the Rev. Winters and Estée R. Moore Chapter, for their impressive funeral service. — R. F. Ramsey, husband. THE DEATH LIST UNDERTAKERS 3515 Indiana Avenue OFFICE PHONE DOUG. $286 Want to locate Miss. Mamie Watt, formerly of Bonita, La. She may be left in Bonita five or six years ago and was last board of cooking for a barge zam in Kelanian, Kauai and informa- tions at Makau, Maui, Maui Tempai & Little Back, Ark. LAURA SMITH Would like to know the whereabouts of Laura Smith, wife of James Smith, formerly of Elan Hospital, and an information at Elan Hospital. Any information as to Mrs. Smith will be greatly appreciated by notifying Mrs. Smith, Elan St., 11th St., the American Red Cross. JSONI GRAY Want to know whereabouts of "Son Groat," last board of with Comp's Show, 2013, 60 Mulberry St., Memphis, Tenn. HARRIET STEWART Anyone knowing of the whirlabouts of Columbus, Ga., when pie was secreted away from home on the main street, Martie Stewart, 250 1 E. 25th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Her grandfather was Jake CLOUTTLE RICHARDSON Anyone knowing the whirlabouts of Albemore, Ga., please notify Mrs. Willie Richardson, 153 W. 25th St., Red, 2012. Also a sister of Grady Richardson. Lost or missing people located anywhere. Write "American Investor's Service," Dent, 156 Kumbu Osprey. World War II lost board from was working in some stockyard. Any In- vestigator may be contacted. Walter R. Reed, 330 1 S. Franklin St., New Opium, 123. Walter R. Reed, would be blighted Black and white in their duesphes. If it is large enough to warrant it. CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION REPAIRING MAINTENANCE LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE HAVE YOUR BUSINESS EXTENSION CREDIT IS DESIGNED CALVIN REALITY AND BUSINESS EXCHANGE 15 E. 52TH STREET, CHICAGO Phage Phone: 077-675-2222 For buying loans, or information regarding businesses in Chicago, write my resume to the following address: We formularies partners. We consider any business or investment of merit, whether in cash or in any payment. If you have from $100 to $10,000 in cash or in any payment, have investments having attractive returns. Write THE HOUSE FOR YOUR BUSINESS NEWS FOR SALE--LUNCH BOOM WITH HOME bakery: must sell on a second of other business on North side; $200 will take it off will make cash after; $200 down: but, on time, including all lunch run, and bakery fix-tops, kitchen and bakery cut-off; good leave: cheap rent; $45 to $50 daily, to E, $45 at Brey, $45. 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The work itself is very easy because of the national advertising we are now doing and the pay is exceptionally large. We can use your spare time if you are unable to determine all your time to this work. Many of the people of the Race who have taken up our work are making good incomes and are delighted with our methods of doing business. It will cost you nothing to investigate our proposition. Write to us ready and we will send you the full particulars and you can decide for yourself. It is necessary, however, that you write immediately, as we are only in need of a few more people. APPLY BY MAIL, INLY. Employment Department, 330 Custom Bulldozer, Men and Women. 18 Up Get shortterm life position; paid work week planner; common education and necessary; work position available. Dept. immortalized. No. 9. Institute, Dept. immortalized. GIRLS JUNIOR OF INSTITUTE, in families, families, families, hotels, private family, families, stay home, American Embassy Embassy, American American Embassy Embassy, WHEN IN NEED OF HELP OR POSITIONS come to 2022 Wash. Ave. Victory 202 You can make $20 a week easy. Every day people buy nearly three million jars of cold enamel, vandals, cakes, and fire powders, and can buy a few pounds of sound, like real recoiles, don't buy. And they go to THE STORES TO BIRY THIS TON. Think what you can do as the exquisite, fine, and fine-grained, real-time jars like a dollar to use for sample use with 15 different enamel, powders, etc., which are worth $2.75. You can buy a few pounds of sound, like real recoiles, don't buy. International distributors, Bepp, Ch. Monials, Tenn. FREE-FREE-FREE Wanted-2000 met areas, we and you are going to give absolutely FREE, exclusive sales rights on our products in the men and women markets. We offer our best sales rights before our big national campaign advertises our products far. Weite for information today, The Jas. P. Farmer Chemicals, Mar. 25, 1982, 800 P.Y., New York, NY 10000. ASENTS WANTED TO SELL LADINARY BEAUTY PREPARATION. These fast sellers are used and recommended by the famous suzer and actress, Jill Mame Smith, our�. We are also the only people who are in earth to sell big cash commanders and animal premiums. Get your fertility show, we will help you to build a big business of life. Write to Jill Mame Smith, 800 P.Y., New York, NY 10000, or Telephone, 180 P.Y., New York, NY 10000. If If you would like your own boss to make all more cash big, Coats for and self-enjoy for $1, ordinary man makes $15 a day, a work statement, complete instructions for a dollar bill, 3. Ratchfl, St. Petersburg, Fla., St. Louis A. AGENTS YOU COULD VORABLY DOBLE Your sales if you had an automobile to work in. I will tell you how you can get one about likely free. Write me. The Gray Eagle Medline Co., Memphis, Tenn. AGENTS WANTED TO SEIL, BRANT, COFFEE Compound; a high grade pure coffee and selected w/t/n brain; planning to use palate; relievers repletion. Mann-Colton Agency, 300 Prairie Area, Chicago, Ill. EARN $10 BALLY SILVERING MIRRORS, plating and replishing metalware, xuals, chandeliers, bedatea. Untie furnished. Walker Deck Laboratories, 1152 Broadway, New York. FANT SILLING HOUSE TO HOUSE HOLIDAY line; ticket preparation and household articles; big profit. Call for interview and rain. MEN AND WOMEN FOR INSURANCE CON- vany; cost pay, experience no necessary. Call between 9 a. m. and 12 m. 2457 S. State ed. Kappan & Ader Agency. AGENTS' BOOK 844* AND TOILT ARTICLES AGENTS' BOOK 112* AND TOILT ARTICLES agents' book 112*, 113*, St. Louis, L. St. Louis, 2* TO 6* HOBBIES HOME WICKETY 2* TO 6* HOBBIES HOME WICKETY 2*, 2222 W. Lake, L. Chicago, AGENTS-MAKE AND SHAK YOUR OWN BEAUTY clay: formula and selling plans, $2.70. W. M. Wilson, P. O. Box 177, Leavenworth, Kansz. MEN & WOMEN TO ORGANIZE BRASCHES of Japan Industrial Association: $25 per wk. Write Dr. M. Pryor, 2422 State St., Chicago. AGENTS-BIA PROPOSITION FOR SOAP salestmen. Write at once. Dept. 11, J. W. Clark Co. 463 S. Pearlman St., Chicago. INSTRUCTION EXCELLENT, OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN without capital to become independent. Learn new skills and techniques. Nationwide Cooperative Educational Hospital, Washington, D. C. • EXPERIENCED ON POWER MACHINES. WORK ON APRONS, DRESSERS, ETC. GOOD PAY. BEAMISH NST TACHT. HOMEWORK GIVEN. S. BROOKS NST ASSOCIATION. S. BROOKS NST. FIRST CLASS RETIREMENT AND RECRE ART GIVEN. photo album appl Art. Joseph B. Bonehue. WANTS: LAMY BARRIS. SKY WAY NST. S. COLUMBIA NST. trainee train S. COLUMBIA. W. S. W. trainee SINGERFIELD WRITTEN-IRAL. PRODUCER. BILDER, DH. 409b BIBLE HOUSE. OPERATORS EXPERIENCED ON APONS- GOAL. pay money. work with LADY JANE. for LADY JANE'S worked wages. 1125 Formative Arts. Are WOMAN TO DO PLAN SERVICE BY THE WOMAN. Most be experienced, of good, clean up pearage and must have good references. Apply personally at MEN WANTED FOR DETECTIVE WORK. Experience un话y. Welto for detail explain. guaranteed position. J. Gabor, former govt.detel. St. Louis, Mo. WANTED--MEN TO QUALITY FOR SLEEPING in var and train peters. Experience uness. Transportation furnished. Wrt. F. Met.affrey, Sop. St. Louis, Mo. WANTED--FIRST-CLASS SHOEMAKER AS partner to go to California; must be dependable. St. Lemon, 437 E. 48th Fl., Chicago, Il. WANTED--LABORERS: GOOD PAY; STEADY work, Chicago Copper & Chemical Co., east end of the Rock Island viaduct. Blue Island, Ill. PEEMEN, BRAKEMEN, BAGGAGEMEN, sleeping, ear train peters; $140-$200. Experience unnecessary. $25 Railway Bureau, St. Louis, Il. WANTED: 100 MON. PUB DEPT. FEMALE $20,000. Excursion Manning, Tapestry, Baskerville. SONG-TOM WRITERS: REAL PHONOS, Hibberley, Dill, 100 klocken, Phi- lora. WANTED: FIRST CLASS BARRIER, 60 PIR, 400 MON. PUB. SITUATIONS WANTED - FEMALE DID YOU WANT AN ANSWER TO THE FOUR FEMALE and child with homework, being, 544? DID YOU WANT A DONE AT THE IN- GUIRE ARE, Phones拨打 855 and bang WHEN LADY STENGRIFFEIR, KNIP, in law and court reporting. West 855. MEDICAL CORNS GONE LIFT 'EM OUT Your Corns and Calluses Remarkable Discovery, to Lift Out Your Corns and Calluses RESULTS POSITIVELY GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED Send $1, or if you prefer, we will send Paired Post, Collect. LIFT 'EM OUT CORN REMEDY LABORATORY DEPT. K. 01. 2022, CHILAS AVE., Chicago, IL. Azerbaijan making BIG money EVERYWHERE selling this WONDERful REMEDY. While its concentration over FREE Aren't Outfit. Do You Want To Get Well? If you are suffering of that violent blood disease known as syphilis, we're botanical compound, a prescriptant which will not only save the whole mentioned disease, but and one of those 'Sweets' because 'from which you may be suffering, botanical compound will save you because it has caused others. For more information write. BARNES MEDICINE CO. Shreveport, La THECMATISM SPECIALIST; BERR 1000 for social diseases such as gonorrhea, syphilis, cholesteatosis, kidneys, bladder, kala, female mother, blood, nerves. If you are suffering from any of these diseases see me at once. The treatment will cost you $2. Call or write, I can treat you by mail. Send money with order, Office, 244 Pritiie Ave, Chicago, IL. In, R. B. Anderson, Phone: Douglas 705. HAIRDRESSING LEWIS & NESBY'S GREAT HAIR FINEEN and Stigleren without a bit run, but very good. Hair is a light color. orders to Lewis & Snowy, 2215 Georgia A roads, Suite 100, Suite 101, Suite 102, SHEAHTHUN YOUR OWN-THREE SET SHEAHTHUN YOUR OWN-THREE SET Liberty Ave. Albany, NY back groom Liberty Ave. Albany, NY back groom MAMM MAMM-HAIR DRESSING AND hairdressing 204-254-2544 Vivian Worton 204-254-2544 Vivian Worton TOUR HAIR DRESSING-YOUR HOME OR a salon, Albany, Indiana apt, lst TOUR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT 204-254-2544 TOUR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT 304-254-2544 TOUR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT 304-254-2544 TOUR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT MRS. CUNNINGHAM GIVES LEBHERT LEBHERT GIVES and hair treatments to your home. LEBHERT SCALP and HAIR TREATMENTS LEBHERT SCALP and HAIR TREATMENTS Liberty Ave. Doug, 208. Louise R. Rough Bodging of all kinds: porting, and repairing dog does with Amygdal furt and rest. Ali Work (suitable) PHONE: ANTONY FAX: 800-222-2222 MRS. P. F. FRANKLIN, Frop. BEAUTIFUL COZY, WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Lights, Gas Sanitary Kitchen With Wheat Basket, Gas River, Hardy Lamp in $100.00 Hardy to Surface Lines and "L" ROOMS. KITCHENETTE ROOMS: IF WO will be furnished, we will direct it to five of King, King, Service, 321. E. 51st st. in King, King, Service, 321. E. 51st st. in King, King, Service, 321. E. 51st st. in your rooms or Kitchenette. Will show good WARREN ANNEX APT. One Room furnished flat, suitable for it in council and electric light; responds people easily. 2255 INDIANA AV. INDIANA furnished flat, private family; every room; commercial servicing; home furnish- ings; commercial servicing; utility room; manor, Dres. 4522. CALMOUTH APT. 811, BILL APT. PUR- CHASED, 250. EACH room, electric surface and "L". MAY 2523. CALMOUTH APT. 811, BILL APT. PURCHASED, 250. EACH room, electric surface and "L". MAY 2523. CALMOUTH APT. 811, BILL APT. PURCHASED, 250. EACH room, electric surface and "L". MAY 2523. SOUTH PARK AVENUE. $231-FURN. KITCHEN SPACE TO 512 per room. BARGAIN $250. OR GRAND HALL—NICE ROOM FOR HIGH DEMAND. AVENUE. ADVERTISING. GALLERY. GALLERIES. BARGAIN $250. RIVERS AVENUE. $231. IFT PL—FURN. SPACE TO 512 per room. BARGAIN $250. WATER. water; good transportation. ALPINE SO, 500-LARGE LIGHT TURN FURNISHING, 120 W. 12TH ST. BEIGE, SO, 100 W. 12TH ST. DO YOU WANT A NICE BEDROOM? WE HAVE 110 W. 12TH ST. WANT A NICE BEDROOM? 81 St. WANT A NICE BEDROOM? 81 St. WANT A NICE BEDROOM? TWO PUNCH, RNS, FOR MEN ONLY; ALL modern men only; or wk. 111; STATE OF MICHIGAN; 100% SAFE; 100% CALM1977 AVE. 4655 INT PLAY=MOD outside um, single or double; steam ht. else, ht; more "IL" and surface. INDIANA AVE., 3623-4TH, IRN, WITH KITCHENERGE, also 1 rm. with kitchen, prior to working, etc., for-entering near "E". VINCENNES AVE., 416-1-LARGE FURN, OR, turn, room, steam heat, hot and cold water, bracke-table. WABASH AVE., 2527, 1ST APT., FUR, nished room, steam, electric, use kitchen, free, 325. LANLEY AVE., 4722, APT. 2-NEATAY, finished room for man or woman, Rev. VINICENNES AVE., 4216-NICE VINICENNISH, or, private family; for-by-good trans-peration. GIRAND BUDY., 4020-TWO LARGE BDS, with kitchenette; also one front rm, and kitchenette. VITTAH, 4020-2, APT. 2-Large light rm, with kitchenette; also 2-large light rm, with kitchenette; reason for-entering. E. ATHI ST., 521-LARGE LIGHT ROOM, kitchen privilege; modern private home, from. 0250. INDIANA AVE., 4122-NEATAY, FURN, mod, room; "E", self; kitchen. IREX, 2211 ST., 45. 20 APT.-TWO LIGHT room; steam heat; in Christian home; reasonable, F.M., 2229. GRAND BUDY., 4715-FERNISHIRO, NICK, and, 2252. BAGG, BUDY, 2152. ELLIS AVE., 5107-LARGE FRONT ROOM, newly furnished; electric light, Douglas, 2025. WABASH AVE., 521-LARGE FURNISHIRO, front room; chest and kitchenette; block from ear lines, "E", Normal, 1222. LANLEY AVE., 4716, 5th APT.-LARGE FURN, or, 2252. GLAND B.V.D., 405, APT. 2-MODERN res for men or complex; also one with private bath, Oakland 4374. CALCMET AVE., 4156-NRATLY - PERNIBHSI room; married couple; In quiet house, Oak, 4156. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4177, APT. 3-PERN. room; first class working couple, Call after 7 p.m. Dressel 7110. E. 45TH PL., 438, BST APT.-ATENSHIED or uniform, no.; steam and electric, kewwood 5621. CALCMET AVE., 4546, ART. 2-FURNISHED room; single person; modern: 51, Ken., 4522. E. ART. ST., 51-MOD. ROOD FOR RE-finaled; no other name. Ken., 4551. PRAHIE AVE., 4546-FURNISHED ROODS INDIANA AVL., 420S. 30 APT.-LARGE furnished room with running water. INDIANA AVL., 420S. 30 APT.-LARGE, L. 45TH ST., 449-FURN. NEAV. 120NT room; young ladle or men. KENTON SH67. NEATLY FURN. RM. SUTABLE for man. Call evening. Boca, 1749. ST. LAWRENCE AVL., 421, 20 FLOOR. Two modern time, nearly four. S. L., Neal. ELLIS AVL., 3257-NEATLY FURN. BAS. ment en: kitchenette and bath. GILLS AVL., 325-RAXBEM. RM. WITH kitchenette, e.g., film, bath, 7028. E. 26TH ST., 550-LARGE LIGHT FRONT rooms, furt. or uniform. Bond, 5758. FURNISHED ROOM FOR MAN IN PRIVATE family, modern; reasonable. Ren. 503. EVANS AVL., 420S. 20-LARGE LIGHT room; modern contentless. Renewal IS2. VINCENNES AVL., 420S. 20 APT.-LARGE, table furt. or number of men. INHANA AVE., 4960, IST FLORAL, APT. 10- Fruit room, Couple or man, Drey, 2216. INHANA AVE., 4960-4961, ROUGH ROOM, modern. Apply 7 to 8 p. m. Drey, S728. BELLS, AVE., 5222-NEATLY FURN. ROOM with kitchenette. BOWEN AVE., 520-NEATLY FURN. FRONT room, running water, Oak, 1498. CALUMET AVE., 4026, 3d APT.—ROOM SINGLE man or couple; no ladies in kitchen, be HOWEN AVE., 428-FRONT ROOM, FURN. kitchenette, Venneren, Ken. S112. FURN. ROOM-QHEET SINGLE MAN; PRIVATE family. Ken. 591. CALUMET AVE., 4547, 2d APT.—TWO newly furn. rooms, Ken. 4012. ROOM FOR FIRST CLASS JAN IN PRIVATE house, Ken. 4224. LANGLEY AVE., 4531, APT. 2-FURNISHED room, modern copy, no other rooietes. ST. JAWRENCE AVE., 4725, 5d APT. Rooms or single man, Ken. 722. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT CHAMPAIN AVE. 412-720-BROOKSTON CHAMPAIN AVE. 412-720-BROOKSTON adult only; steam, but water, electric light adult only; steam, but water, electric light LARGE LIGHT BEATTIP. ROOMS ON Midtown Flat. Next location: will come conservatory. Call Victor SMITH. FORESTVILLE AVE., 4225, APT. 2 farm, farm, farm, elec. 210-822-2222 CALIFORNIA AVG. 475, APT. 4, FURN. 1-URN. upholstery, seat, printish linen, light bamboo. ABRAHAM AVG. 405, 51, FURN. 2-URN. fresh, fronds, correspond to "1-URN." ABRAHAM AVG. 1622, APT. 2-LARGE. upholstery and surface for either or sleeper. L. 230 ST. 725, 411th PRESIDENT ROOM L. 230 ST. 725, 411th PRESIDENT ROOM excellent, hotel room PRIMAIR AVL. 3726, APT. 2-1 LARGE, literally modern; hotel room couple or staff STATTE ST. 314, 210 FLORIDA FRONT-0 room couple; well-decorated window room heat. Vilasville 303 CALIFORNIA AVL. 406, 187 APT. 2-1 literally modern; hotel room couple with reference. Athletics TINNENX85 AVL. 402, 187 APT. 2-1 literally modern; hotel room couple or single man room L. 434 ST. 725, 187 FLORIDA 100M room couple, or single man room L. 434 ST. 725, 187 FLORIDA 100M room couple, or single man room CALIFORNIA AVL. 400, 187 APT. 2-1 LARGE front room, beautifully furnished. Oakland FLARRHIE AVE., 1254, APT. 3 - MODERN room; modern or 2 unit; private room. INDANA AVE., 1254, APT. 3 - NEATLA room; only 2 units; private room. FURNISHED ROOM; PUCE EASONABLE. INDANA AVE., 2058, APT. 1 - NEATLA furnished room in quiet room. INDANA AVE., 2058, APT. 1 - NEATLA furnished room in quiet room. FURNISHED ROOM for couple; private room. NICKLE FURNISHED ROOM IN MODERN GRAND BLVD., 20 AD, APT. 1 - NEATLA furnished room; single man or woman. GRAND BLVD., 20 AD, APT. 1 - SMALL, FURNISHED room. NICE ROOM MODERN NO OTHER ROOM. GRAND BLVD., 20 AD, GATH. 1 - SMALL, 6TH FF., 20 AD, 5TH FF., GATH. 1 - Two small furnished rooms. NICE ROOM MODERN NO OTHER ROOM. GRAND BLVD., 20 AD, 4TH FF. AND 5TH LAWRENCE AVE., 408 AD, 4TH FF. AND 5TH FF. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 438 AD, 3 FU- TRAINED ROOM. Oakland 2055. GRAND BLVD., 20 AD, 4TH FF. AND 5TH FF. Unfurnished. Bungo 2050. E. 219 ST., 308, APT. G - TWO NICKLE room; modern, single or couple. Oak 408. CALMER AVE., 2324 - LARGE FRONT LANGLEY AVE., 4847, APT. 2—FURNISHED room for couple, Kenwood Taxi. GRAND BLV. 3708, APT. 3—MODELS room; slender heat, electric light. E. 43TH, 542—MODERN ROOM FOR DESTRIBLE couple or men, Kenwood 5720. VINCENNES AVE., 4411, 1ST APT.—NEATLY furnished room; gentleman. E. 46TH, 531—SEATLY FURNISHED rooms; for men only. GRAND BLV. 2831, APT. 3—FRONT room; couple or men. STATE NT., 5647, 2D APT.—SINGLE MAN or couple; modern; electric light. GILPES AVE., 3002—LARGE FRONT ROOM, modern, home. 6875. GRAND BLV. 2591, 2D APT.—LARGE RML, furnished; modern convenience. INFLANNA AVE. 4228—ROOM5. ELEC. LT. INFORMATION VINCENTS AVE. 32ND ST. SINNAM DECOR retail firm, or inform. resale, reasonable. BRIANSON AVE. 32ND ST. SHINY FORT HOUSE retail firm, or inform. resale, reasonable. JANE AVE. 32ND ST. SHINY FORT HOUSE retail firm, or inform. resale, reasonable. UNFURNISHED ROOMS ONE UNIT ENFISHERED BOMB ROOM BEST IN ONE UNIT. FULLY FURNISHED. Call Kenneth G. after 9:30 a.m., Mr. H. E. 4011 ST. #, TWO-LABOR UNIT with kitchen and one large far- mous room. WADHAM AVENUE, N522, APET, 2-2 OR 2 UN FURNITURE, 2-2 OR 2 UN KINGFISHER, FOREST GARDEN, 2-2 E. 40TH PL. N522, APET, 2-2 OR 2 UN FURNITURE, 2-2 OR 2 UN completer preferred, in Christian family or 2- GRAND BLVD, 2-2 OR 2 UN grandmother aboard bath, bath, E. 41TH PL., LARGE LIGHT UNCHE BOOMS WANTED FURN, OR UNFURN, ROOMS WANTED IN DESIGNS, HOMES, REFERENCES, FURNISHING, CARTS, ROOM RENTING, AGENCY, 30 E. 33th St., VICERY 4228. WANTED-LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, infirm.; by non and wife with 3-year-old child, Bagg. 741. COTTLE WITH CHILD WANTS TWO OR THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS. Bress. 5150. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT FURNISHED LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING: rooms and hall kitchenette; hot water heat; two ledge, suitable two married couple; no children; only 10-year-old responsible people can sidered; possession Monday night. For appointment call Victore 400. NO STAIR STAT 5. 1000M AFT. STEAM hot, heat, light all modern conveniences limited, potassium, flammarion, laminar, SIN INLANT, Dugge, NXA, After ESS STAIR STAT 6. 1000M AFT. STEAM Printer are, 4827, 34. Printer are, 4729, 24. L. 4Gti st., 456, 21. HOBBS & GRIBB. 454 E. 414 St. Ken, 0795. BEVERIDGE APTS, 26TH AND CALCMET AVE., 3-5-room ap., constant elevator service, fully and newly equipped and decorated. SOUTH SIDE REALTY CO., Win, A., Robinson, Lawyer, 21. E. 4th St. Kenwood 0432. Victory 0485. CALCMET AVE., 3124, 2D FLOOR-TWO room flat, steam heat, hardwood floor, electric and gas furnished; first-plas people only. Barn, 0661. NEAR 020 AND SOUTH PARK AVE., 1-1-room ap., all light课, 240,50; ele. lights, hard, doors, gas store in kitchen, store heat. Call Fairfax 2020. ROOMS, 375. Appl. Mrs. Motts, 3512 Grand Blvd. D. 0002. SIX-ROOM FLATS, 2 FIVY-ROOM FLATS, steam and gas, Bung, 5800, Edmondson, MICHIGAN AVE., 3522-BASEMENT FLATS furnished or unfurnished. CALLEDON MOTOR HOME 200, 201 modern motel 200, 201 DOWNEVE AVE. 300-400-ROOM FLAIR ELECTRIC LIGHT. Call island 1071 FLATS FOR SALE COMPLETE FURNISHINGS OF 7 ROOM can be purchase as it stands in Mkt on state Ave. $20 per room. Call Victory Café. FOR SALE-8,000 FURNISHED FLAT $200 cash. 400 Grand Blvd. 35 Ap. FURNISHED HOUSES FURNISHED ROOMS HOME 17 ROOMS cheap if taken this month. (70) 170-400-ROOM FLAIR PERSONAL SUCCESS! HAPPINESS! If you have the desire to WIN: The ambition to be more fortunate in business affairs is you have neither the ability to get the best of yourself nor the ability to seek a life of greater rewards and满足你的需求. In your health what it should be? Are you needed or in doubt in your present遭遇? Is there an uncertainty of what is to come next action pertaining to exemplified undertakings or changes? Is your wonder why others, with seemingly less natural ability, force to the front and attain results and WIN? Is there someone who is to influence and control for mutual good and betterment? Are there "children" and "mysterious" circumstances holding you back? Adverse hallucinations and镇定 are the causes. Here are the reasons why you feel the need to remain in the audience, here or from the other side of the room you desire? Write to the bebate of the other and make a request for information concerning her WALK. She will consider your letter strictly confidential. If a government and more, she has been after, than has called "The Little White Mother." America's Illustrious Advice. Her work is famous. She is attributed to remarkable successes in effectively applying mental law for the relief of her patients. Is not she her any money or money? Is she her money or money? How free will, more essential than your full name and correct malefic then be supported in your real life? The amusement, GRACE GRACE DE LONG That the effects of poliovirus germs in the blood may do not violate that the BLDGP does not permit the germ to enter the blood in poliovirus germs cannot get in the blood in poliovirus germs. The only way the germ can enter the blood is through a organ or organism. Every one of Hematoma, Complication, Nibury, Nystagmus, Muscular dystrophy, Muscular atrophy by the Brain, Nervus or limb impairment of the blood. "MARKHWERK REBUILDING COMPOUND" is the one most widely which out of the blood in poliovirus germs and the blood in poliovirus germs gives energy. "MARKHWERK REBUILDING COMPOUND" is for conditional information and FREE BOOK for conditional information and FREE BOOK. MARKHWERK HERB AGENCY 2027 ST. NATE, CHICAGO, IL. BREEF SPIRITUAL LIFE READING by means of your neural neurological force, and for any back No. 1, mailed on receipt of 50 cents, will inform you how. Address Prod. Del. Curva. 212 Seventh Ave., New York. THERE ARE 3 NOTICES IN EACH DAY favorable for any preposition you wish to undertake. Send the and 5 names and address of friends (Affected offer). Address Prod. Seval, 19 12, 25th St., Chicago, Ill. : MAGI: WORIS-SEAT. SURE METHOD of obtaining anything you want: postpall for date. Smedley, 145 Miller St., Brooklyn, N. Y. STOP WORYING: SEER THE TRETH, the doorkn to health, peace, success and happiness. Mrs. D. Stark, Merit-barydean, ill E. 48th St., Kenwood 2771. OFFICES FOR RENT Best Location on South while "11" trains and aircraft arrive. In attractive buildings, with high ceilings, in attractive courtyards, private apartments and prospects from 1 to 4 miles away. Professionals provide rentals from 1 to 4 miles away. NORTHEAST CORNER 4M and Prairie NORTHEAST CORNER 4M and Prairie 10TH ST. and 11TH ST. and St. Augustine May 31st, Basar, Arroyo, 140 21st St. 8th St. 8th ST. 5TH, 10TH OFFICE STREET FOR rent. Information Room 1 HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSE 4M & GRAND BLDG, 10 ROOMS HOUSE 5TH, ST. GAULD, ST. GAULD, Walker, Dodge, 6008 WANTED TO RENT WANTED, HOME SCM, BLEU, BRASON, Gael refrigerator, Call 604-622-622 FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT-LARGE CONER STORE; located near 21st St. and 5th St. For rent, located near 21st St. and 5th St. For rent, located near 21st St. and 5th St. MUST SELL MY BEAUTIFUL DAVENPORT red floor lamp, $10 cart; $7; writing red floor lamp, $10 cart; $7; writing Red Park Ave. SCM, 31st St. BASMENTS STATE ST. ENTRANCE, SUTTLE STATE ST. STATE ST. P. L. LANE 4043. 4044. 4043. STATE ST. 4043. PLATINUM AVE. 4022-BASMENT FOR office or office, unfinished rooms for unfinished rooms for FOR SALE-JUDENHOSPITAL FOR FOR SALE-JUDENHOSPITAL FOR FOR SALE-JUDENHOSPITAL FOR 600. 600. heart heart at our 600. 600. F. INSTITUTE OF A RMS, 400 MICHIGAN AVE, 20, call Saturday or Sunday, 0 YOONER. 2 ROOMS FURNITURE FOR SALE CHIEF: In storage, also run, 455 Valrie Ave., FOR SALE-6 ROOM FURNITURE CHIEF: at once, 3723 Federal St., Ibid., 5741, FOUR NUTRITION FOR SALE-DINING SET: boats, dresser, wardrobes, (on. 4914, FOR SALE-FURNITURE FINE: BEDINNI, BLANKETS, DISHES, panch swing, kitchen table, chairs & kitchen upends; very rare, must disjure in 1985. GREECE: FOR SALE-BUD, DIESEER, TEA WAGON, consolidated rocker and steel, nubegaux, political curtail, etc., very rare, 417 Viscountes ave., 240 apt., Ibid., 5210. FURNITURE: DINING ROOM SET, 7 GEN- te leather seat chairs, 54 in. top extension table, china cabinet, laffel, euc., 25. Eisen- death, 200 cterm, 30. 30 Apt., 100. ROOMS OF FURNITURE: EVERYTHING in good condition; good bargain, 3221 Wathash Ave., 21 Apt., 3. J. J. Jenson, Boul., 5759. FURNITURE: BEDS, RUGS, CHAIRS, GAS range, kitchen heater, etc., 321 Pruille ave., after 9:30, mornings. FOR SALE-FURPRISE FRANCO-MAHAGASY Bath: reasonable, Banc., 2555. FRAILTY ARE: RUGS, DINING & BEDROOM FURNITURE, 4720 Champaign Ave., Kenwood 701. FIVE ROOMS FURNITURE: FOR SALE- 4550 St., Last者街 Ave., Apt., 2 LOOK: A BARGAIN-6 ROOMS OF FURNIT- SUMMER RESORTS If YOU ARE THINKING OF TAKING A vacation, spend your happy hours at the Excret Restbaren, neighboring the sparkling sunset bay of the beautiful Woodland Lake, Woodland Park, Mlch, Cottages handsomely and completely furnished for rent. For information write Harry Erenr. 52 E. 200 St., vhlengo, Ill. Special arrangements made for hunters' lodges in reason and hay fever talents. WHEN COMING TO ATLANTIC CITY, HIRE ATTENDED AT THE ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Museum of Art, New York, N.J. canton, 27 N. Michigan Ave., Atlantic City, N.J. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. N.J. Leaving, Loews, Beachwood, southward and N.J. Indiana Ave., Atlantic City, N.J. N.J. Indiana Ave., Atlantic City, N.J. 50 down, $1 per week, Hire local 400 Downey Ave., Oakland 1527 CLOTHING FOR SALE HAVE YOUR SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER Insulated silk, mats, harness, hoodie, then fiber silk socks, fleece, fleece, fleece. Not please. Not please. Not please. When you meet you my new spring line. You 4118 State St. HARRY SANFORD Boul, 6752 City airport: 20 J. Jackson blvd. Boul, 6752 state representative: Jasper' Custom Blvd. PRAIRE AVE., N.E., 4TH ST., 2-FLAT detached hill, S.S.S. name; marble crane, tile, path, oak floors and Stable; 2- car brick garage in rear; living rooms abate, Pele 817,000; cash 52,000. FOR SALE-FORKESTVILLE AVE., NEAR 45th, Ponea stone front residence, Steam ht. hardwood door, ice light. Price $8,500; $1,200 cash. George II, Davis, Boon 525, S.E. Washington St., Lea, Davis 314, VINCENNES AVE., N.E. 430 ST.-STONE, front 8-room home; steam and elev., Hardwood floor; garage in rear. Price $9,500; cash $1,000. 2-FLAT BLIG., DEABBORN, NH. 53D ST.; $1,250; $500 down, easy payments; other good bargains. P., Berdinger, 533 S. State St., Englewood 023. FOR SALE—WILL SACRIFICE MY GAPT. runs, suns parlor: Marquette Rd.: nets $2,900; sell for $90,000. Box 20, Chicago De PAGE ELEVEN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOBBS & GRUBB, 454 E. 47TH ST. KENWOOD 0733-0796 FOR SALE HOBSON 3511 ELWIND AVENUE, HOBSON, store electric light, detached. Fax 85000. PAGE ELEVEN SOC: LANGLY AVE. 12-1500 PRESS blower; house; first class condition; 2 baths. ok therms and tint; 2 car brick garage. Price: $42,000; $1,600 cash. GIN HIDDEN AVE.-Brick 50, room air, air, oak, xk windows and trim. Price $6,000 KG 4. K491 ST.-Press brick. 50 rooms air, heat, air, electric lights, floor and wall. Price $6,000 KG 3. K491 ST.-Draught brick. 50 rooms air, heat, air, electric lights, floor and wall. Price $6,000 KG 2. K491 ST.-Draught brick. 50 rooms air, heat, air, electric lights, floor and wall. Price $6,000 027 WARASHI AVE.—5 room; store beat; large cement basement; garage; and large barn in war. Price $1,200.00. FOR SALE From home, brick, furnace beat. 2 baths, hardwood first door, electric lights: $21, 30th, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32nd, 33rd, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41st, 42nd, 43rd, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52nd, 53rd, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61st, 62nd, 63rd, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71st, 72nd, 73rd, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81st, 82nd, 83rd, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92nd, 93rd, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101st, 102nd, 103rd, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111st, 112nd, 113rd, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121st, 122nd, 123rd, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, 134th, 135th, 136th, 137th, 138th, 139th, 140th, 141st, 142nd, 143rd, 144th, 145th, 146th, 147th, 148th, 149th, 150th, 151st, 152nd, 153rd, 154th, 155th, 156th, 157th, 158th, 159th, 160th, 161st, 162nd, 163rd, 164th, 165th, 166th, 167th, 168th, 169th, 170th, 171st, 172nd, 173rd, 174th, 175th, 176th, 177th, 178th, 17 32-story front, front 2 baths, east front 2 baths, west front, 2 baths, east front 2 baths, 6th and 8th Avenue, east, stair room, 6th and 8th Avenue, east, stair room, 6th and Michigan Ave. $2,500. 32-story Michigan Ave. $1,400; $2,500. east bathroom, east-eight floor, 2 stair room 4 bathroom, east-eight floor, 2 stair room 4 $2,500. east-bathroom, east-eight floor, 2 stair room 4 $2,500. 601st building, 40th and St. Lawrence; 602nd building, after block Prairie Ave. $6,000,000 cash; $8,000,000 cash and Columner; $25,000, $6,000 cash; 40th and Prairie Ave. $2,000,000 cash. II. A. WATKINS, INDIANA AVE. THE HOME OF BARRAGS PHONE DOUGLEGAL 1714 OWN YOUR OWN HOME If you are looking for a comfortable, quiet place to live, where everybody feels at home, come to the West side; real estate is cheaper. Coy L. Dandridge, 2031 W. Lake st. West 1625. FOR SALE Best of bedding. All silvery modern, with stream, light, lights and hardwood throughout. Bedding is made of polyester. Bedding is built inside if you let it breathe & flies to your bedding, bathing and sleeping. A spacious 2007 GRAND BLVD ROBERTSON HILTON LETTER E 2007 GRAND BLVD REAL ESTATE Barrains in Morgan Park houses and lot for sale. Will build to sell on any terms: homes and lots from $220 and up, $230 chosen: also two 5-room bungalows in Abit, II. 5 lot: fruit trees, etc., for $1,000. $200 down: take State St, car to 11th and Michelen ave, and go west and get off at office, 125 W. 11th st., car. Louis, Luther Robinson: Office phone, Beverly 620; no. phone, Beverly 224. MORGAN PARK LOTS $200 PARK GARDEN-SURVEISION Located on the proposed 115th cross town ent line, and 22 miles southeast of Ford's new motor car plant: Toreen's certificate title. Now is the time to buy while the prices are low; 5% discount for cash, terms 10% in cash; balance $10 per month on one or two lots. GEO, W. FAULKNER, EXCLUSIVE Agent, 52th block on Flinwood,堡堡 block, far west of Flinwood. 52th block on Vernon,圣罗蜜 block, garage, living rooms above; price $35,600; 52th block on Lawrence, 52nd price; price $35,600. We advance money on bookings terms for other years. Other bargains in property for sale. FOR SALE INDIANA AVE. Near 25TH ST. -BROOM house, bldg. front, tree. furnish, heat patio, partly furnished store. Price $75.00. each $25.00 to suit. FOR SALE—LOT FOR SALE Everyday's booking it over now It is for sale: each or terms: located in 41st block, Calumet now. Write Name, 4211 Calumet now. Act at once: full information or particulars. Dr. v224. MORGAN PARK LOTS for sale at very low prices: but for building, 遂 for Investment, E. M. Ball, 572 Westworth now, East. WILL SEAL OR TRADE 13-13 ACRES OF land in Mead, County of Mason, State of Michigan, for city property in Harvey, Ill. or Gary, Ill. Call or write Richard T. Bayton, 1445 Pauline now, Harvey, Ill. FOR SALE AND RENT-2 FLATS, 3 FLATS and resident; going at reasonable prices. Twentieth Century Real Estate Co., Mrs. L. Barlow, Mgr. Hours, 8 to 19 a. m., 6 to 7 p. m., Ires, 8068. FOR SALE-THRENE-FLAT BICK, WARASH Ave., nr. 47th St.; 6 mons; electric lights: rental $1,820; price only $10,000; $2,000 cash: bal. terror, G. D. Bailey, 4710 So. State St. Dres. 1857. ROUSE, NEA: 4ST AND GRAND BILD. 11 mons, elec. light, steam heat; $11,200; $4,400 cash; Bougain gce. Watkins. FOR SALE-T-ROOM MOD. RES.; FURNACE: alter but: base, mons; $4,800; $1,600 cash; term: 4311 Champala xre. Atlan. 1011 EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May G. 1905. by ROBERT S. ABBOYT, LL. B. CORPORATED BY THE ROBERTS. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (IN CORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1866, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1866. LONDON: 11 St. George Street, London, England, W.C. LONDON-11 Green St, Chancery Lane Head, London, England, W.C. CHICAGO-3435 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 0897. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. BUYERS' GUIDE Simply turn to our Ad. section if you seek a new complexion. Want some tape to make your tresses long and soft and stick and straight. Want a thonograph or collar, or a house dress for a dollar, Automobile, life insurance; flats with rooms from one to eight. If you rock a good housekeeper, new or used electric sweeper; Cure for corns, likewise lumbago, bedbug polson, dentistry. You will find, prospective spender, advertised in the Defender. By concerns of worth and standing, everything from A to Z. THE CALL OF THE NORTH AGAIN the industrial匀ity of our great Northern communities feels itself threatened by what at present is regarded as the beginning of another colossal wave of migration up from the Southern states. Certain it is that there are large numbers of settlers. Certain it is that there are deep fundamental causes. It is only with the greatest exercise of will power that an individual will uproot himself from a community, however humble, which may be the embodiment of his fondest traditions and sacred associations of childhood, family and friends. SINCE THE VERY BIRTH of the human race great migrations have moved and fove over this planet, and if they are less frequent in our present age than in the historic past, it is not because their fundamental causes have altered; it is only that they less frequently arise. The prime motives that bring yearly thousands of English immigrants out to the colonies are the same as those that brought them to prompt a tribe of 10,000 years ago to pull up stakes and move out from one hunting ground to another. SOME DEEP laid economic change is often the prime cause of a social transplantation. But in this particular instance physical persecution is present to add fuel to the flames. Conditions for the Jew in Uksia under the regime were unspeakably harsh, but the Jews were part of the world. But the Jew who enjoyed economic well-being remained in Russia, and often in communities that were given over to periodic pogroms; either he simply took a chance or relied on the costly purchase of special police protection. AT THE TIME of the emancipation of the slaves in America Ireland's population was about double the former. Today the Negro population in America is about 10 per cent of the total. The loss has been due to a great influx of Irish into America during the past 50 years. And this has come not so much out of the distance per se of being under the rulership of a foreign race as it has out of the miserable results of the bad economic policies of the foreign ruler at various times. Those of the miserable ruler are quite contented with British rule. And the Jews are thus they are often an economic well-being far above that of any other part of Ireland. IT IS THE UNCERTAINTY OF LIFE, the unjust treatment in and out of court, discriminatory laws, lack of educational facilities, his utter helplessness to protect his own womanhood, the black man of the South dreads. With other groups who have been oppressed, the black man is the fear of hunger that will drive union labor to make relentless war on non-union labor. It is the fear of hunger that will instigate rioting of white and Black in our most sophisticated communities, where jobs are few and preference is made or held on the basis of race. BEFORE the purchase of American raw cotton, Russia were huge purchasers of American raw cotton, and China of cotton fabric. During and since the war England has come to realize greater cotton production from her colonies of India and Egypt; the revolution destroyed trade relations with Russia, and very recently Japan has succeeded in undermining the cotton industry in China, resulting in recent successive years of overproduction in the American cotton market. What is of equal importance to the fact of possession is value of the goods or thing possessed. The South at present is laboring under an acute industrial depression. And there is an increasing flow Northward, and there is the working class as well, those of our own people. WHAT WOULD ALWAYS the present migratory strife in the South would be assurances from the federal government that life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness would be protected—the buildup of state's rights notwithstanding—together with an enlargement of industrial opportunities. Warm climates are always more favorable to life. Man produces with ease and rapidity, but in a warm climate the greatest disorder in his social or economical arrangements produces an once narrowing in on his chances of subsistence. AT PRESENT millions of dollars of American capital are being invested in foreign countries. It is resulting in diplomatic entanglements which perhaps mean war later. It should seem clear that if some prohibition was put on American foreign investors, and greater attention given to the limitless possibilities that lie in developing the natural resources of the country, it would not only raise social standards but would do much to reduce the race problem, and certainly would reduce greatly the need of maintaining a huge navy to protect the foreign interests of American investors. ```markdown ``` SPRING CLEANING WITH THE SUN shining on both sides of the street, the winter's accumulation of fifth and dirt in alleys and back yards should be immediately disposed of if the health of the community is to be preserved. The city department of streets and alleys has nothing to do with the cleaning of yards; indulgence in the use of the lawns of the owner of the premises is negligent and indifferent; an owe it to themselves, to their children and loved ones, to either clean their yards up themselves or hire others to do it. IT IS also their duty to see that basements are free of rubbish, pools of stagnant water and are well centilated. It is, of course, unnecessary to state that every house or flat should have a thorough overhauling as least twice a year in the spring and in the autumn, and that it should be good to godness, and as we spend the greater portion of our time in our homes, they should be made as convenient, beautiful and sanitary as possible. MORE PEOPLE own their homes in Chicago than in any other city in the country. There has been a real epidemic of home buying here in the past 10 years in spite of the fact that the bomb was freely used to discourage us. It can also be said to the credit of Chicagoans that they have not permitted their homes in the city to depreciate its value, but have improved their holding prices and get samples for derelict white neighbors. The active work of neighborhood improvement clubs was evidenced last summer in the hundreds of beautiful lawns filled with flowers and shrubs and the clean, trim looking buildings. This year much more is expected of us in order to live up to our record. This is spring cleaning time. Get busy. When you knock other people you'll scar your fingers—Patrick A. Allison BROOKHART ON THE ADMINISTRATION SENATOR BROOKLART of Iowa is one of the newly elected members to the United States Senate. While he was nominated and elected as a Republican, yet he was bitterly opposed by nearly all of the old war horrors of the party, and especially by the support of the main administration, of the opposition he was opposed to, and that, too, in a state which is one of the rock-ridged Republican states of the Union. His success indicates that the views entertained and expressed by him on public questions are in harmony with those entertained by the masses of Republican voters. THE SENATOR proceeds to give some reasons why the party cannot hope to win in the next presidential election unless there is not only a radical change to policy but also in the candidate to be supported. The party has not done the good things it has done have been largely noncontroversial and therefore no special credit is accorded, because any other party would have done the same thing. For the veto of the bonus promised in its platform, and also of the old soldiers' pension bill, for failure to meet the deplorable agricultural conditions with adequate legislation; for reduction of the excess profits tax and, lastly, for attempting to ship him shiply through a dying Congress after it had been repudiated by the people in the election. THIS IS SPLENDID as far as it goes, but it does not so far enough. The senator could have appropriately added, among other reasons, the failure to pass the Dyer anti-lynching bill or some such measure that would guarantee to American people protection of life, liberty and property. The failure to take decisive action to prevent the growth and expansion of the Dyer and its官僚ization known as the Ku Klux Klan. The failure to take decisive action looking to a reduction of representation in Congress and in the electorate college from states that openly and flagrantly violate or evade the fourth and fifteenth amendments to the constitution. ITS APPARENT sanction of racial proscription and discrimination in making appointments to office and distribution in making antigonize any measure that is believed to be distasteful existing Southern oligarchies. Had the Democrats been in full power, as the Republicans were, they may not have done any better, but the country would not have been disappointed because nothing different would have been expected. The Republicans gained and retained the confidence of the masses of the American people not only on account of their constructive role, but because the party always stood for national security and fair play for every loyal American citizen regardless of his racial identity or his religious convictions. IT IS UNQUESTIONABLY TRUE that the country, generally speaking, is more prosperous under a republican than a Democratic national administration, but this was when there was a material difference between the parties and policies of the two major parties. Senator Hillary Clinton speaks for thousands of other leaders of his party, has pointed out some of the party's shortcomings and indicated wherein it has degenerated and retrograded. We hope that there will be a change of front which will once more restore the party to the status it had under such administrations as Lincoln's, Grant's, Harrison's, McKinley's, Roosevelt's and others. BACKBONE BEFORE A GANG of hooded Kluxers could form in line to march down the aisles of a large Methodist church in Pittsburgh, Fa., and deposit their tainted money on the collection table, they were ordered by the church officials to clear out of the sacred edifice another set of turburing elements. Running true to form, the musiqueraders attempted to get rough, with the result that some of the known members will be asked to explain before a judge and jury. They cannot gain nothing but a little cheap motority by attempt at business. Claus to Protestant churches in need of funds. If their intentions were good and honest all this mysticism and secrecy would be unnecessary. Covering their heads with a sheet does not hide their identity from the Lord if it does temporarily from man. The church in the world where one would expect to see a band of men, most infamous organization that ever cursed this country, marching like minstrels down the church aisles. And yet there have been so-called divines—one in Chicago—who permitted their churches to be used as a band we are glad to say there are only a few such black sheep. Congratulations to the Pittsburgh minister. OTHER PAPERS SAY OTHER PAPERS SAY The story of the system of farming out county prisoners in Florida does not make pretty reading. It is the old, old story of sentences for such trivial offenses as stealing rides on freight cars being worked off by forced labor under contractors who want to be cheap and maintain discipline by whipping them six or seven-pound straps. The men are beheaded in chains with fifth and disease, are sometimes forced to work deep in swamps, and have virtually no medical care. The sheriff receives a cash bonus for each man he is able to send the contractor. This is slavery; but Florida is not the only Southern state where such conditions persist. The death of Martin Taert, a North Dakota boy, and the formal protest of his country's attention to that of Florida has caught the country's attention because he is a white boy. Black men have gone to jail in these chain gangs year after year for decades. Roosevelt's time there were shocking revelations of the horrors of poonace in the lower South, and an attempt at remedy. But the civil has lived on. Two years ago, when John Williams horribly murdered 11 Negroes on his Georgia plantation through fear of a federal investigation, there came a new outburst of Governor Hardee and the Florida legislature fail to and this harborman in Florida they should be faced by sustained, nation-wide indignation. SEGREGATION [From Christian Recorder] We have written several times on this problem because it is ever coming up in various forms and we must meet it sooner or later with a definite program, well thought out, and one which we can stand by and on which we can unite our people. There is the fact that migration of the Colored people to the South made segregation very easy. First, because many of the community standards and increase the number in the community and the white community frequently resents it. Second, the Negroes themselves who have migrated have been used to segregation and have been taught for years that it is really the divine plan, and they may be led to easily acquiesce in the question of segregation in housing, in schools and in forcing itself more and more upon us, and unless we make some definite program we shall find ourselves in a condition from which we cannot extricate ourselves. We are continually saying this because experience shows that usually we wake up too late. At present Illinois, Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts have this question before them. Already Indiana, Delaware and New Jersey have practiced the program themselves to a segregation policy in the public school and an anti-internarriage law and Delaware attenuated last month to pass a law which would have disfranchised the Negroes in public school elections. FROM DAY TO DAY Archeologists are said to have unearthed an ancient Hittite document showing that the widow of Tut-Ankh-Amen wanted to marry another man while her husband lay unburied. In Chattannoga, Tenn., the administration ticket for city commissioners was victorious over that backed by the Ku Klux Klan by small majorities. People We Can Get Along Without GIMME FRANK SMITH!!! THOSE UNCOUTH INDIVIDUALS WHO THINK "PLEASE" AND "THANK YOU" ARE WORDS TO BE USED BY CHILDREN ONLY. WOMEN OF EXCESSIVE CORPULENCE WHO INSIST UPON BEING "FLAPPERS." THE COAL HEAVER WHO, WITH HIS SHOVEL IN HAND INSISTS UPON SITTING BESIDE IMMACULATELY DRESSED LADIES. THE "COMICAL DARKY" WHO, FOR THE SAKE OF A LAUGH FROM A WHITE MAN, PROCEEDS TO MAKE A MONKEY OF HIMSELF. THE WOMAN WHO ENCOURAGES FAMILIARITIES ON THE PART OF GROCERY CLERKS. "SHEIKS" WHO DONT KNOW WHERE THEIR NEXT MEAL IS COMING FROM. THIS AND THAT AND T'OTHER A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FUN AND FICTION Black is black, and white is white, For never the colors will blend; Black is black, and white is white, In conditions surrounding men. So when we try to use our might, To make white black, or change black white, We labor foolishly never to gain. For try tho we may to turn them about, Our efforts are given in vain. God made men black, He made men white, And colors of varied name; But to all men gave he brain and might To win world fortune and fame. So if you're white, why do you brag? If you're black, why should you nag? The same God reigns above; As He commanded, I warn you both, To live here in brotherly love. God rules the black, He rules the white, And deals to every kind, Not by color, whether dark or light, But by the state of mind. If your mind in thought is given to sin, If it holds hate for contra-color of skin, The same God will fall. He shall judge you as men, for laws disobeyed, He shall punish, not one, but all. White may be black, black may be white, In walks of life, my friend. Black hearts may be found in skins of white, And vice-versa without an end. But while among yourselves you fight, Black will be black, white will be white. The different colors are God's plan, You're as good as I, I am as good as you, For equally created He, every man. WM. HOWE FARRIOR Vain Hope Years are passing and I fear All that I crave will come too late; For life is dreary and I am weary— Waiting for my mate. MAVIS CLARE Yes, Yes, But How? Centasun Vinders Creator and Designer Signs The Talking Kind Wait, old pal of mine! Linger, won't you? List, just a wee second! I hear music. 'Its indeed sweet music. Music that swings and gallops and careens!' Hark! Now it is sobbing, old pal. Music sobbing! Ye! it wails. At last, old pal, my heart has found the treasure trove of lives most bitter tears. I am not sure if I am the one present is null and void. The future is a dim and misty synopsis of an optimist's dream. Only the past we are sure of. The past is experience. We are limited, finite, small, but we know the PAST! Vaguely I discern gray shapes and shadows, shapes and shadows of other years. There was a glove, old pal, and the faint odor of feminine fragrance, a crushed flower, and a woman's tear! There was a vow, the foolish optimism of youth, the painted visions of love-mind romance, the virgin smile of love, the sweetness of a woman's tear! There was the wasted years! The misery, the hell, the memories! Ah, poet and dreamer, coming up from the Southland with the song of haunting memories on your lips, forsaking Beale street for the glories that the world had to offer you, why did you create the "Blues" that I should be haunted, haunted? More Fifteen Plus Dear P. of P. I am interested in writing to the young lady who signs her name 15-plus in the March 10 column. As I am lonely what, but not real love hungry. But I do not know what it will develop into, I am 18 years old and no shell at all. —LONESOME ED. P. S. Please send me her real name and address I want to write to her because I like her style. Pin Points A woman in the dim past "hold up" her skirts. Fashion decreed short skirts. Now she holds up a busy man and chatters time away saying nothing at all. Sometimes you will hear a man say a woman can't throw straight. But any husband who has a jealous wife will tell you different. After the honeymoon a woman settles down. A man meets her first of the month for the balance of his natural life. Some guys say, "When I marry I'm going to take her away from the city and live in a small town." Don't. I've lived in both places. Some one will ask: "Is he a bachelor?" I'll say he is. It takes a bachelor or a bachelor girl to tell all about marriage and rearing children. Many men are asking themselves: "How can I find out if she is my kind of a woman?" Easy. Marry her. Before she is married a woman is satisfied with a note beginning "Dearest"; after the first two years she is satisfied with no kind of a note that does not begin "Pay to the order of." THE PIRATE. Celebrities I Have Met Philip Morris George U. Hoolt John Law Leuc Dac of Mixture Lotta Worry Jack Frost Miss Fortune Lizzie Ford of Detroit Mons' Hicosta Livin The Rent Man Mindy Nicotine My Boss Dreaming Of you and yesterday, The countless hours I wove and embroide: Our senses were numbed With Love's sweet desire, Lulled by incantations Of your heart and mine, To a peaceful sleep— You're in my heart— To thus continue ever Dreaming. ```markdown ``` Our girl friend next door says she sure is glad she's coming, she's gone without her furs long enough. OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the dose of ministers throughout the country, who desire to send a message of encouragement to 258 words, and may be sent without official notice.] YOUR SPIRITUAL WEIGHT By The Rev. J. H. Reed Wheeling, W. Va. Text: Thou art welged in an even balance.—Joel: 31:6. GOD's scales never lie. There every creature gets exact weight. If you weigh nothing, you get nothing. Spiritually speaking, some are lighter than feather. Do you ask how we are weighed? Our aim is to do this. Not long ago a most beautiful and accomplished young lady called at our house for lodging. She was refined and educated. We wondered what she followed, but she soon got on the scales, and was lighter than a feather. Are there any dance halls here? Do they dance all night? Do they mimmy? Such were among the questions she put. Several years ago we were invited to a banquet, the occasion being that of the homecoming of the oldest daughter from college. She had finished her education and graduated in music as a specialty, but when called on to perform her first piece played was "There Will Be a Hot Time in the Tounght." How much did she weigh? Nothing. No one can deny his weight. Actions tell. What is in the mind and intentions will tell. SATURDAY. APRIL 14. 1923 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Illustrated and No Treatment is Required. WHAT TO DO marry some innocent girl or woman and thus infect her, or to bring children into the world blind and deformed. Do not tell your wife or friend that you just put a strain, or not "kill yourself or do yourself" if that it is no more than a "sold" or that you have brought it on by bitting or pulling up a Pullman bert in the car. If you have gonorrhea and are contemplating marriage, do not marry until you have had a thorough course of treatment in the hospital. The experts available in your community do not heed this advice and marry in such condition, you may never have any children to bless your home, and you are very likely to infect your innocent wife and cause her to undergo much suffering, serious operation, perhaps having her genital organ removed such as tubes, ovaries and maybe an incision this rendering her sterile and an insult the remainder of her life. In dealing with this subject—venereal disease—we must talk plainly. Too long have we handled this subject with kid gloves behind closed doors or in whispers. The white race is largely in the majority in this country. Our economic and industrial welfare, to a large extent at them. If the white people continue to brand our Race as a venereal diseased race, and we do not take steps to correct and remedy these damaging charges many more whites will become possessed of the same idea as the doctor mentioned in our previous article: "That no member of our company is employed in any capacity by reason of being come in contact with white people." Then, too, the innocent wife and unborn have rights that must be considered. If you have gonorrhea or spillshills—be you man or woman—you have no right to contract marriage and infect the innocent party to the contract. It is criminal, and so should you up and place the stamp of consent on the duct for the purpose of protecting and conserving the stamina of itself. THE ONLOOKER BY A. L. JACKSON unnecessary burdens that can be avoided by business-like methods and real co-operation on the part of leaders. This is important to see such a conference get close together than is possible in a merge exchange of ideas as voiced by one of its members. What is needed is a combining of efforts and resources badly thought out plans and programs in order to get real results. We hope the time will come when these leaders will realize that their future existence, depends upon their very existence, depends upon their plan to work out some such plan. FAIR HARVARD FOR weeks we have been waiting for the news which we knew would come from Cambridge in India, justify our faith which we expressed in these columns some time ago. The board of overseers and the corporation at Harvard have officially decided that color shall not be either an asset or a liability for admission that they shall be open for nominations, that no student shall be compelled to dine or sleep with one who is objectionable to himself is fair and as it should be. Harvard has always given to the individual the right and high privilege of regulating the color of students, lots of white students who would be able to darker students and vice versa. Let these situations take care of themselves. We have never had a Harvard man to fall us yet in any important enterprise or situation, and our lawyers rule did not reflect the realities of true Harvard men. Harvard has lived up to that noble inspiring motto Veritas and justified the faith and confidence which men everywhere give to Harvard. GEORGIA PROTESTS THE nation is all upset, so the press says, over the conviction and imminent hanging of two boys by the name of Baker down in bye-room of whom is 24 years old, killed a deputy sheriff. Out in Arkansas a dozen or two men who do not happen to have white skins are sentenced to die because they arranged a little meeting in a church to try to find some relief from rober plantation owners and when attacked tried to escape. A state court railroaded them to jail and almost to the gallows, but no nation-wide protest was heard. Despite the fact that the supreme court of the United States seems to find no proof that they had a fair trial, Williams, white man, who murdered plantation owners, plantation, meanwhile rides around as a trusty at the expense of the state of Georgia. Now Georgia protests at the logical outcome of her own teachings of disregard for law when two poor white boys happen to run afoul of the consequences of their crimes, hurts like mischief when your foot is the que that gets pinched? The law of compensation is a pretty hard one to dodge for mere mortals. A NEW OLD BLACK HAND KING TUT seems to have reached out from the vell of the palace, and his hand upon those who disturbed the peace of his bones, according to latest information. Carnarvon is dead. He died just when his supreme ambition had been realized. Those suffered from the death to weird causes and see a warning to other* would be trespassers. We have our doubts about that. But it is sure to arouse feeling among the natives and intensify the removal of these treasures. In case you have a suspicion of the person behind yourselves, do not be the host with yourself. Do not "kid" yourself and do not in- fect yourself with medication or ac- cept treatment given to you by some interest, although ignorance is due to the drug effect and have the druggist treat you. Remember that druggists do not treat children and children. Venerable disease is a very and do not in dulge in self-medication or accept treatment from you by your same interest, although ignorant friend. Do not go to the drug store and have the diagnosis of you. Remember that drugstores are not physicians. General disease is a very difficult disease to cure, even in the hands of the best trained and experienced doctors. Should you be suspicious of having venereal disease consult your physician or some good physician, and if the physician is honest and understands your case, will tell you; and if he does not take such cases, nor understands the treatment of your case, he will advise or refer you to a good physician or specialist who better understands and management of your trouble. If you are troubled with headaches, especially afternoon, in the evening or at night, if there is dizziness, rheumatic pain, stiff joints, swollen glands in various parts of your body, viz., in groins, cheeks, hips, knees, ankles, bones, you should suspect syphilis and relate such facts and symptoms to your physician and insist on having a blood test, which is known as a "Wasserman." Your Wasserman may show 4 plus or less. This test is not used to diagnose syphilis, but the well trained experienced physician will be a better judge of your case; he will not rely entirely upon the Wasserman blood finding. If you have been so unfortunate as to have contracted gonorrhea and have any reason to suspect it,芝加哥医生 will advise as great a disfrace as for you to hide it, court, contract marriage and THIRD, third annual drive of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity to urge the youth of the Race to so to higher schools and to college commands the interest and the ready cooperation of the body. Recent reports and discussions by strong educational boards and educators show that the leaders and directors of thought on educational matters in this country are considerably perverted, gave poor educational problems and tendencies of the day. Some say the cost of education is too high. Some say that there are too A. L. Jackson A. B. thus. Some say A. L. Jackson many fells in the curriculums and programs of today. Some doubt the wisdom of trying to give every boy and girl a college education simply because they want it or because their parents think they ought to have it. Colleges and universities are stiffening up their entrance requirements and trying to evolve some system which will tell them whether applicants on a college education to their own advantage and to the advantage of the community and state. In the midst of this discussion it is encouraging to see how the average man feels about it. Every college in the land is overwhelmed with applicants for enrolment. State institutions, primarily colleges, are the problem as to where they are going to put this army of youths who clamor at their dogs for admittance. The legislature of Illinois just the other day passed and unanimously approved an annual budget for the state university of about $10,500,000. I think what it means for men of different abilities to unite on a measure which they clearly regard as involving the interests of them all and of the state. Here is the answer to doubling Thomases. Now if the white man feels this way about the education of our students, he ought to press our youngsters to present themselves to the limit to meet the competition they are sure to face for place and position in the affairs of the world. We are strong for this kind of work. It needs to be done. Too many half trained youngsters are not being trained jails. Too many with no training all are in low positions. Training and character are the only things which will bring us to the top of the heap. GETTING TOGETHER THE news that the leaders of some half dozen Race better- ment organizations have, after conference, agreed upon some method of working together and larger degree of co-operation ought to give some encouragement to some of those people who have been wondering just with the multiplicity of organizations that have sprung up in the past few years. All of them announce themselves as dedicated to advancing the Race or remedying conditions of oppression or discrimination. The public that is involved in the process some move to decrease unnecessary overhead expense and serious duplication of effort that such a movement ought to eventually bring about. This is true of the Race public as well as the public which is called upon to help finance such movements. These people are more and more throwing the burden of financial support back upon the shoulders of the Race to be benefited by the growth of the race financially able to pay up ought to be asked to carry --- Plain Talk THIS NEWSPAPER CONSISTS OF TWO SECTIONS-BE SURE YOU GET BOTH OF THEM ADVERTISERS ALWAYS FIND THE COLUMNS OF THIS PAPER THE BEST MEDIUM FOR QUICK RESULTS THE WORLD BEFORE YOUR EYES CORK LEG DOCTOR GUILTY OF BOGUS CHECK CHARGES "Dr." De Sayles Must Write His "Poison Pen" Letters From the Jail House Now Washington, D. C. April 15—In the presentation of one purporting to be Dr. Joon Oliver Desayles, Detectives Jones of the local force chain to have their hands on a man who is the victim of passing the Mystery Man." The "doctor" was a victim of passing bad checks, but the judge, instead of being passing sentence, remained the prisoner in order that time "Doe" Desayles Jones of the local force chain hands on a man whom they term "The Mystery Man." The officer was recently convicted of passing load checks, in violation of immediately passing sentence, remained in order the prosecution in order that time might be given to investigate one of his numerous murdered and battled criminals. The complainants against "Dr. Leon" were Frederick Harris of the imperial summer hospital in W. N. W. and John W. Lewis, president of the industrial Savings bank. The check passed on to the bank and the one on Lewis for $9, and the one on Lewis for $9. Fled From Florida? In an interview with the Defender representative the detectives report that Dessayles, a triple, who has two explosives, was able to effort through the use of a case claims to be from Rosewood, Fl. from where he says he was forced to flee. He was able to abandon his auto and leave behind $8,000 in the bank, against which fund the Ku Klux has put a stop on. None of the claims, however, have the detectives been able to verify. Neither have they been able to secure the case, nor the right to the title doctor, "one thing, however, they did find, according to Detective Jones, which belonged to a suspect, in his descriptions, but the belonged to another." B. A. Dr. Brown of Salsburg, Md. Another interest phase of the case, the greatest entry tale artist is his claim that he lost his legs in France during the World War. He is reported to have been shot by a police officer in Paris, not as a soldier, but a citizen capacity, despite the fact that his loss of limbs was attributed to high explosives, according to the police. He was not found to find nothing to verify these claims. Wrote Chicago Girl One thing, however, they have been able to unravel out of the tangled threads of puzzling statements is that they have been able to extract correspondence with women from all over the country, evidently getting names and addresses from some matrimonial bureau. To get them, they sentenced bimonthly as a wealthy man looking for a wife. One of the girls in particular, according to Detective Jones, is a young woman giving the testimony of Brown of Dearborn St. Chicago. After a few weeks of investigation the alleged locus doctor was sentenced by Judge McMahon Tuesday to prison. The witnesses testified C. L. Grant is still working on the prisoner's record away from Washington. It has already been determined that Richard Stempleville, Ohio, Atlantic City and Richmond, Va., where he was arrested at Miller's hotel. The authorities here intend to force the prisoner to stand trial when he is illiterated from a difficult evidence can be secured. MILITARY AND FRATERNAL ORDERS AT SOLDIED'S FUNERAL New York, April 12.—Federal services over the remains of the late Sergeant Harry Allen Isabell were held Wednesday night at the Bridge of the Bay, 100 West 42nd Street, the Rev. E. E. Tyler, pastor, officiating, assisted by the Rev. E. M. Jacobs. At this service the uniform rank, Knights of Pythias No. I, and Excelsior badge No. 22, K of I, were in charge. Thursday morning the body was interred in the family plot at Evergreen cemetery with military honors, a tiring spiral from the 15th infantry battalion, conducting an military ceremonies. --- Sergeant Bailett was a former member of the 24th infantry and saw 15 years service with that regiment, who was armorer at the 15th infantry armory and white walking downstairs at the army March 5 fell, breaking his knee cap. Peritonitis from a Harlem hospital and on Sunday, March 24, the sergeant died. Born in Lynchburg, Va., he was 4 years old at the time of his death. Sergeant Bailett lives at the family homeestead, 20 St. Felix St. Brooklyn; an aged mother in North Carolina, an aunt in Washington, D. C., and several cousins in New York. Sergeant Bailett is known character and was noted for his military knowledge and ability. WILLS TUSKEGEE $99.418 New York, April 13—Under the terms of the will of Albert M. Post Thursday through proceedings before the New York state tax commission, Justice Institute is left $89,418. Justice Institute is left from the indurary estate, Mr. Mitchell died March 6, 1922. He was an old resident and was interested in the education of persons of color. His estate was appraised at $482,849. There should be one call for all lawsuits and divided divisions for white and Colored. THE WEEK [Copyright Chicago Defender by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company. MANY, many years ago, almost years ago, before the birth of his wife, his name was Tervence. He was a philosopher. He was a teacher, through blings, attached no importance to himself; saw God back of God's stars. He wrote plays. He helped the brave" is one of his sayings. Another of his sayings comes to mind now. It is: "As many men, so many minds; everyone his own way." The papers carry news of a pro- test against a great creat- men, your leaders, writers, see- ers. You are saying to yourself: "It is the people are getting together." I'll go. The word "sanhedrin" is used in connection with the coming meeting. A good end is hoped from a bad beginning. That the gentlemen who propose to save you by words and wisdom will put this word "sanhedrin" inside. You don't understand it; neither did the gentlemen nor the Jews, without whose history there would be no story of man, his development, progress, wars, tears, got into serious trouble over that word. We like big words, do we not? Like words for knowledge and wisdom. . . . Follow the proceedings of the meeting of these good, since-living groups in the city. Suppose you were asked to say something to those behind the con- Then, maybe, you would tell them to consider our condition as well as your own, and would be a good point, would it not? How about begging them to use a language of good will, patience, and self-respect? Well, as determination and self-respect? Half our troubles come from brings that we can't back up. How about a second would be in order. You could tell them to confine themselves to your problems at home, under your flus, within your constituency in too much territory riffs both causes and men, this writer writes, do "I will you will say to yourself. Many men, many minds, to shorten Terence for use today, you may say of the coming convention, make a great presentation me, each to make his own view and get his plan in the papers, and nothing much will come of the affair, maybe in heart and by word: "We must find the common point, serve the common cause, speak the common phrase of wisdom, stand in the crowd, bank on a successful gathering. Keep in mind that you are dealing with a clamish people, a wonderful, clamish people. Remember that you do not want to put the kilos to them or stay with them in peace, as much as native Americans, and not as defenders of the title of ALL darker peoples in the world. You need for the next thousand years is under the Stars and Stugues. Let your mind wander, but watch your step. On your course, any resolution to the contrary, any steps taken in any other direction, all will mean that your name is Dennis. Keep knocking at the door with your hand. In a moment, just as you are faint and weary, the door will fly open, and in walk your children. Make friends, with the American white man. A good place to hold the convention would be Nashville, Memphis, Atlanta or New Orleans. You may stay skill and sight, but its results are never satisfactory. Ask soldiers about that. Ask the bands and hearts of all who fight for you. Cowper, sweet poet of England, singing of patience, wrote: "Beware of desperate steps! The darkest day. Live till tomorrow, will have passed away." That is the same pen that wrote the lion you like so well, beginning to move in a mysterious way" etc. Our white people will soon need you to save that constitution which entitles you without including you, as loose as our white people. For looseness they are the limit, God bless them. TAKE a little interest in the Conference reunion now going on in New Orleans. They are THEY meeting for" some will ask. They meet to shake hands, many for the last time, with comrades, and render at the ways and mercy of God. Several years ago this writer delivered the Memorial day address at the University of Orleans. Fifty years before, many years ago this writer was born in a nearby village, Ben Butler, Union giant, on everybody against liberty and the Union, come on." Andrew Jackson immortalized Chalmette, field of battle where Colored officers showed their mettle. Two distinguished men in your town communicated at our Fudson, Indiana, home and could tell it to the children. Suppose you really knew your story and could tell it to the children? Suppose our white people knew it and would tell it to their children? So hate would die in a lap of shame. But a whisper derides us. As you think of the meeting of the remaining few of those who stood against God and liberty, let the better angels of your nature, as Lincoln Fitzgerald hold away. Do you not think Fitzgerald is Blue and the Gray "a great poem"? Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY The Tuskegee Muddle President Speaks Jews and the Klan By Roscoe Simmons referee by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company. The writer does. A stanza will help you; "From the silence of sorrowful nours Under the sod and the dew, Waiting the judgment day— Under the sod and the dew, Under the lilies, the Gray, He goes on in stirring measure untiling "Under the sod and the dew, Waiting the judgment day— Under the sod and the dew, Your greatest business man, R. H. church, who left a million dollars and a $1000 to help entertain the old soldier. Colored people began to talk. We talked to tell about things we know, but more often about things we don't know. Mr. Church, stern man, simply said that he stared his checks to suit himself. A wiser thousand dollars was never invested. Up in Leaven Davis, Stonewall Jackson, Lee, the incomparable soldier, all look down on their comrades. He fought a losing fight, they say among themselves, Up come Grant, Sheridan, finest soldier in history, Sherman, Thomas. He kept out over the stars on the reunion. Lee is perhaps the spokesman. "I wish I could get word to my old comrades and their children," he would say; "I would tell them that every cause against freedom is a law." Holding against the old Conde-noble soldier. He took a shot at you in his youth. He was as well as you that he was wrong. THIS writer tells you from time to time that it will be hard to enforce the fourteenth amendment to constitution until you can get authority to enforce the Thirteenth amendment. Do you know the exact words of the addition to the constitution that the Fourteenth Amendment calls XIIF. Section 1. Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as punishment for crime, whereof the punishment is convicted, shall exist within the United States or any place subject to their jurisdiction. A fellow shows that the thirteenth amendment does pretty well on paper. White ladies in Alabama, aided by the daily press of their state, are now able to cut out the convict lease system. "That system," says the Birmingham News, a great organ of enlightenment, "is a form of human slavery." ♦ ♦ ♦ When a young white man, trailing a chain gang by a justice court in Florida, tries to treat the cry comes up: "Does with the convict lease system." The chain gang and convict can; together, as nearest approach to slavery. "We can't hold Negroes in slavery," said heartless men. "but we know that they have been very often. If you know anything of the convict camps and chain gangs you know that thousands of innocent people have very often, have sweated blood. From every state in the Union rich and refined people winter in Florida. You know that they have nothing much to think about. Your great president, Mr. Harding, seems sturk on Florida. You know that he is Romans." "When I do home as Romans," "It is none of our affair," they will tell you if conditions are brought to a halt. "It may not be their affair now, but after a while it will beg the question of them. A good chance to keep in mind is this chain gangs and convict camps are found only in former slave states. See that slavery does hard. Freedom is not easy. Go back to that thirteenth amendment. Involuntary servitude may exist only for crime, whereof the shoft shoit have been duly conceived. Catch that word "DULY." In the chain gang states let a man be black, accused of the slightest infraction of the law, ignorant, or hated, and evidence or an evidence very DULY convicted of any crime. ... You see for yourself—do you not?—that from missing a, Colored man on account of his Rise or color it is easy to turn to misplacing a white man in the room. Experience is a school whose doors are never shut. How long do you think we can last as a nation when law is one thing wicked here and oppressive there? Our white people are a sad lot. The higher you rise, the harder you fall. Soon or later we shall break up into many states or become one group. Which do you prefer? Maybe some day. Webster's words CONSTITUTION, ONE DESTINY. Else the convict camp will be our shelter and the chain gang our others. Others, of your Race, will be in prison with you. THAT new, expensive, fine hospital at Tuskegee, erected by the government to take care of your boys who still suffer the shock of war, will be located and everybody else, in serious trouble. Maybe your president, Mr. Harding, and save the day; albeit the good man of our great country. It is in his power. At the dedication of the hospital CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1923 The Amendments The Ninth Cavalry Winning a Point The Amendments The Ninth Cavalry Winning a Point All rights reserved.] Mr. Coolidge, vice president, made a stirring speech. He gave the whole face the glad hint that he was in your countryhood in spite of hard and hot words from the few, are proud of you. In your horses," he said; "don't drive fast." Back two or three weeks ago this hospital was described for you. It its on a hit half a mile from Tuskegee, your famous school, on land once the property of Tuskegee. Though a hospital for the sick, it is also a monument to the well. You can visit Without Booker T. Washington, giant of his day, you would have no Tuskegee. Without Tuskegee you would have no hospital. With the "Booker T. Washington Memorial" Principal Moton is being raked over the coals by his own race because he broke the original agreement he broke. The agreement was that Colored citizens should man the hospital. Colored doctors practice in it, and Colored nurses look after the patients. "They can't run it," some white people, looking for good jobs, will say. White people now running it look down on the most successful institution of learning in history, built from the ground up by a Colored man, offered entirely by Colored men and women nestling in the city. The ground is their slave. How is that for progress? In the heart of the institute sits a great hospital, the John A. Andrew Memorial, whose chief surgeon A. Kenny, is celebrated as a surgeon. Like Dr. Kenny, all his assistants are Colored. He has a biggest hospital for Colored soldiers near the biggest school for Colored young men and women. was Dr. Moton's plea, "One will dovetail with the other, and all will paeches." Colored soldiers took him at his word and pulled for him and his plans. Memphis yielded to Tuskegee. Friction crops out already and illizes the upper hand. The men of the two steps, only two, to prevent a national scandal. Either put Tuskegee under white officials, starting at the top and throwing Dr. Moton out, or under supervision of Colored citizens. White people of Tuskegee themselves favor putting the hospital under Colored people. They are at their best," white Tuskegee says. Another step might be taken, on second thought. Close up the hostess' phone and the listings to the Tuskegee institute for dormitories. Maybe a medical school might be started. There are buildings enough to add a law school. Maybe the hospital buildings will be a part of the school, in one way or another. Man proposes, God disposes. Alabama is not Illinois, as you know. White ladies appointed as nurses, meet the Alabama law, by having the salary of a nurse, while the other will do the nursing and draw the salary of a maid. Your double standard under law is hard to make. Have you not found that to be true? You saw the call for examinations for interns, nurses, etc., the other day. Nobody will take that examination because nobody will believe it square. Show your picture to the hostess. Is the inmate immediately what is? One white people are a queer set, they not? They do not want to associate with Colored people, but they have gold and you can't let them out. Separate on the battlefield is good president for separation where separation is for progress, peace, joy, good will. Your great president can settle the issue by a stroke of the pen. He can issue an executive order and call people of Colored people from top to bottom. If he is hitting on six he will do this. Unless a change is made you can hope for the best, expect the worst. MR. HARDING makes another speech. This time he appears in Augusta, Ga., far from the Front Porch. Maybe you have read what the president had to say in Georgia. This writer liked the Augusta speech. Your president is determined to break up "sectional feeling" as he calls it. You are for that, are you not. What worries you is that maybe in breaking up sectional feeling the president might build up racial feelings. Two matters Mr. Harding touched on, sections in the U. S. A., an blocs in the U. S. government. Six in one hand, half dozen in the other, you might say, "I believe the framing of the Augusta speech comes from this the president, the finest paragraph of all his speeches: "I believe the framing of the constitution was inspired. I believe it was God's intent, and yet it means double meaning] in this constitution that brought the North and South together in a great war and that ambiguity and to be wiped out great cost and yet again, this is one of the best things that has ever happened to the American republic because it has brought us to a greater understanding." "One of the best things" says your president of the Republi It may, or it may not—according to us, "to greater understanding it did show men that God's patience (continued on page 15) ORANGES WASHED AND WEIGHED BY MACHINE NOWDAYS Automatically Separated, the California Navels Are Prepared for Box Shipment When oranges are received in the market the fruit in each box is of the same size and quality, is nicely packaged, and the method employed in preparing the oranges for shipment is most interesting. The pack is done mainly by a large machine. As the oranges are brought to the packing house from the groves they are poured into a large tank containing warm water, in which the oranges are short time in the tank are automatically carried to the washer where revolving brushes thoroughly remove any particles or dirt, says the Toppera of the company. The oranges pass on a canvas conveyor to the drying cabinet. The air in this cabinet is kept warm and fans the covering any moisture from the exterior and allows the oranges to slowly pass through. Leaving the cabinet they continue on their way past the graders, who pick out any that should not go to the packer. As the oranges travel on they come to an ingenuously balanced platter requiring a certain weight to lift. The oranges turn the platter sufficiently to release them and they roll to a lower platter, when the same operation is repeated many pounds of fruit pass through. After the oranges are released from the second platter they again take their place on the moving cane. Are Automatically Separated? Now has come the time for separating the different sizes. The canes are placed on a wide enough to support the various sizes of fruit. One side of this track is covered with canvas and is moving toward the opposite end, giving way to the other side of the track is of wood and is revolving toward the center, causing a slight pressure downward, which is intended to become wider at certain sections. The oranges are rolled along this track until the smallest slopes come to the point where it is lifted by the track inward motion of the wooden side causing it to immediately do so. The larger oranges continue on their way to the same point in the place where the As the oranges drop below in their respective positions, they fall upon a moving canvas, which rolls them out of the way. The oranges are of the same size, beside each him stands a girl in front of a wooden box in which the oranges are to be placed. The box is a pile of tissue paper. With her left hand she grasps a piece of paper, at the same time taking an orange from the bin with her right hand, and placing it on the paper, with a defiant movement of both hands she wraps the orange and plies it in the box. One girl stands with her hands on the box. After the box is tilled it is pushed onto a moving platform, which carries it to the man who walks on the lid and plies it with other lexes to the outside just outside the working plant. Packers Change Positions As longer time is required to pack a box with the smaller oranges, at a specified time the girl advances to the larger fruit, the girls ahead doing the larger fruit, in this manner equating the labor. Working in this way until the bin containing the largest oranges is filled, the bin will take to the other end of the row of blinds. From the time the oranges were poured into the tank at one end of the bin, the blobs will taken from the blobs to be placed in the room, the work has been done automatically by the machine. Through these packing houses the oranges are moved to the California to your table, perhaps in some ice-bound section far away. GIRL'S BULLET STOPS WIFE ON WAY TO VISIT HUSBAND Birmingham, Ala., April 13.—The Palm Leaf cafe and hotel were thrown into a state of excitement when revolver shots rang out in the building and the wife of the proprietor, Mrs. Anderson Jenkins, was shot in the area by another woman, an employee of the cafe. The shots are said to have been fired by Miss Lillian Casey, a former cashier of the cafe, who at the time of the shooting was temporarily employed at housekeeper. The shooting gave rise to certain suspicions concerning the relations that the existed between Miss Casey and Jenkins. Mrs. Jenkins was in her way to church Sunday morning, according to reports, and decided to pay a moment's visit to her husband at the hotel before proceeding to the church. Upon entering the cafe she did not see her husband and supposed he was his home. The hotel and started up the stairs. Miss Casey met her on the stairway, according to witnesses, and words passed between the two. The argument resulted in Miss Casey drawing a revolver. It is alleged, and firing six shots at Jenkins, one of which promoted her. Miss Jenkins's prominent in church and club circles. She and her alleged assailant were placed under arrest. SAMUEL PRATT DROPS DEAD Indianapolis, Ind., April 13.—Sam Pratt, a well known citizen *here*, died on Friday. He was born at Indiana Ave. and Vermont St. Mr. Pratt's death was due to heart failure, it is said, and his last call was for Dr. Ward Wilson, pharmacist of the store. Credit where it is duel. When you please mention the Chicago Defender. DIXIE Our longhaired girl friends have no intention of quitting. They still believe they are right in their argument that long hair is more attractive than bobbed hair. Those in the limelight this week are: At left (top), Miss Hetty E. Whitewein, 1637 East End Ave., Chicago Heights, Ill.; below, Miss Thelma Marshall, 3306 S. Felton St., Marion, Ind.; at right (top), Miss Kezeiah L. Ghee, 627 N. 17th St., Richmond, Va.; below, Miss Etta Bennett, P. O. Box 881, Columbia, S. C.; at bottom, Miss Cerella Shook, 645 State St., Waycross, Ga. Porters Are Heroes in Ohio Wreck Columbus, Ohio, April 13.-Six persons were killed and probably a score injured when Big Four train derailment in Cincinnati, struck an autobody driver by Ms. Frank Henninger at Oakland Park Ave. Friday morning. Train No. 11 is one of the most injured of the four hit trains between Boston and Cincinnati. The engine jumped the track and catapulted 100 yards before it stopped. One of the injured was Robert Henninger, East Ninth St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Passengers on the train were loud in their praise of the heremism of the porters. One woman declared that she was plummed under a seat and that she was hit by a car. She happened when one of the Pullman porters, equipped with a first aid kit and an ax, was at her side giving her attention. Other passengers coerced the similar acts by members of the Four passengers who were riding in the club car told of the heroic work that coach Thomas, whose home is in New York city, had taken a 20-ton truck to the crash site, making his last run to Chicago, having decided not to accept the position. When the crash came to suffer an impact, the driver kept another deep wound in his right arm, but thinking first of the passengers, he grabbed an ax and cut the wounds. One end and cleared away a hole into the luggage compartment ahead, from which he assisted one of the passengers, who was dazed, to escape. CUTS WOMAN'S THROAT WHO REFUSED TO GIVE HIM KISS Podesters hurried hither and thither Sunday afternoon at 33th and State St, when a man armed with a knife stopped with blood attenuated to make his escape in the crowd of Easter strollers. The man was Anron Williams, 5 West 65th St, and he was being pursued by others. Mr Williams and his Scripps University Park station guard, Uncle of the Stanton Ave. police station. Williams had been to the home of Mrs. Hortletta Thius 21, 3130 Wentworth, and had been on our face from the check bone to the clit and had slashed the fingers of her hand when she refused to kiss him. He demanded a jury trial and was held under $2,000 bonds by Judge John Richardson. SIX-YEAR-OLD CHILD FALLS TO HER DEATH Boston, Mass. April 13—Constance Brown, the 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, 29 St. Germain and her cell phone while playing on the porch last Thursday, fracturing her skull and receiving internal injuries. She died two hours later at the CH hospital. She was buried the residence of her grandmother. BUD BILLIKEN NEWS WILL BE FOUND IN THIS SECTION ON PAGE 14. A FEATURE OF INTEREST TO CHILDREN A NEWSPAPER FOR THE HOME New York, April 13—Internal Rev- elation of Anderson canned anew dullets. clerks will be supplied from Washington, leaving few appointments for Mr. Anderson at this time. When the territory has been enlarged by the taking over of the Ironx section, now attached to the Albany internal revival district as it is expected, there will be an increase in cooperative appointments to be made. Anderson is "Collector" in Reality collector of the first district, with offices in the Fish Museum and 57th museum and 57th PETER H. BURGESS The new district includes all of West Harlem and heights and the theater district, together with the retail merchandising section and several wealthy persons reside. C. W. Anderson The collector's private office in the Fisk building was a veritable lower of flowers all week, tokens of esteem from his host of friends. BUYS FINEST AUTOMOBILE ON CHICAGO'S SOUTH SIDE Luther Thompson, owner of the cigar store on the northeast corner of Prairie Ave, and 35th St., popular music automobile which has been christened "the finest automobile in Chicago." It is a special boutonniere gift especially for Mrs. Luther Thompson, who spent several days in consultation with the designers. The body, made of soft leather, beauty, so artistically different and distinctive, that all eyes along automobile row have been focused on this particular car. Already Mrs. Thompson has been from millions who contemplate having special built bodies on their cars for suggestions. The rear traveling trunk, fitted with a nickel finish, the blending of the upholstery, coupled with the deep maroon paint job give the finishing touch to this beautiful charm; that glosslessly about our city's streets. CRIES WHEN HE SEES Orient, Pa., April 12, "Doc" Ller, 40, a miner of McKeesport, was found shot to death by a woman of this age in a police. In the crowd that gathered, around the corpse was Gus Dorssey. Dorssey began crying. When questioned, he said, "I was Liller. Police were unable to make him tell the cause of the shooting. He admitted he was sorry he killed her. He said, had been a friend to him. "AUNT" MARY HAD HELPED ELIZA IN HER FLIGHT NORTH Led Fugitive Slave to Banks of Ohio and Watched Her Cross Blocks of Ice Columbus, Ohio, April 13 —Aunt Mary Wright, who helped Eliza and fame the babe of the Uncle Tom's Cabin where she watched them cross by Eliza leaping from one block of leo to the other to escape the bonds of slavery. "Aunt Mary," as she was affectionately known, died at the Old Folks' home, 155 North 21st St., on April 13. Heroes were held in St. Paul, M. K. church Tuesday, April 3. Burial was at Green Lawn cemetery. "Aunt Mary" was part Indian, here and there, and was a Black Hawk. Her grandmother's sister was the wife of the famous "Uncle Tom" of Literary fame and Harleen Becker Stowe, abolitionist. The thor of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," at once came to this city and spent the whole day interviewing "Aunt Mary." The famous "underground railway" through which many slaves were brought from the South into the city. She came into book prominence through her assistance to Elliza and the baby. She was also well acquainted with Abraham Lincoln, having been heard when a young man "Aunt Marz" was the first resident of Forks home here. She was well known throughout the city. She was born in Forks. Her death was due to infirmities. Probe Cause for Jailing Big Haitian New York, April 13.—In response to a message covering certain circumstances of the American administration of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt investigated into the matters mentioned in the N. A. A. C. P. letter has to do with the arrest of M. Fouget, editor of La Post, a newspaper of Port-au-Prince, according to the advancement association report. Fouget was arrested because he had written in his paper that the place of Haiti's president, Fouke, was in the national penitentiary. Antagonism to Borno in Haiti is said to have been aroused by the intended giving the harbor of Port-au-Prince to the United States for use as a naval base in the Caribbean. Secretary Roosevelt's reply to the miscellaneous communication included the following: "I have today directed the major general commandant of the Marine corps to secure a report on this matter," he said. Russell, U. S. Marine corps, senior officer present, Port an Prince, republic of Haiti, and as soon as this report has been received I shall comment with you further in regard to the case." HAMPTON GLEE CLUB GIVES CONCERT AT NEWPORT NEWS Hampton, Va., April 13. A three-representative and enthusiastic audience of both students attended the conference of the club which was recently given in the Academy of Music at Newport News, Va., and the American Dental Dell, which was known compose pianist, who was assisted by three of his pupils, Burke M. Mathis of Boley, Pittsburgh, baritone, and Daniel K. Pittsburgh, baritone, and Daniel Wilson of Salden, Va. pianist. The 20 members of this glee club and assisting artists of the cememian mission in making present realize the fact that our people can master the intracracies of different musical compositions and can perform artistic finish and extraordinary self-control. The Hampton Institute glee club presents and enlages American Negro folk songs and their derivatives and modern compositions, including the work of such John W. Work of Fisk university. EAST ORANGE GETS FIRST DARK FIREMAN East Orange, N. J. April 13—For the first time in the history of the state of New Jersey a member of the Navy has been certified from the naval officer or the position of fireman. William W. Miller, whose name was first on the list of nine eligible submitted last week by the civil service commission. Since 20 men were authorized by the voters last fall to be called to the number of city firemen in order that the two扑救 system may be instituted, the entire nine were acepted. Twice before Townsend's name was sent to the city council from the 32nd floor, he was present incumbent, John P. Garner, Republican. Garner had boasted that 2,000 Chicago klansmen were distributing his literature because of the strong light he put up for them on the floor of the courthouse. Colored policewomen should be a part of the city—one or two not enough. THE NEGRO IN OUR HISTORY PAGE FOURTEEN (Continued from last week) In some cases, however, the free Negroes had a little chance in the courts and were less likely to be corrupted. They could bring safe plaintiffs doing their injury in a lower court, they could appeal to a higher court, they could appeal to a lower court, they could right to trial by jury and could after indictment be tried by jury trial was after Not Turner's insurance companies state to censure punishable by death. It must be remembered, however, that for consultation, for consent to the unwritten primacy with the Blacks, judgment is proof. In the case of ordinary men, it was no better than that of the slave, and so the Negroes were administered to the Negroes withoutaint, whereas a white man requested to pay a fine. In most cases of felony Negroes for a white man and a free Negro for a white man and a fighting, but the evasion brought on At times the free Negroes could go to the adriatic skipping area, however, it was necessary when questioned they were later restrained from moving one county to another without securing a place in the same county in the late 18th century. It was unlawful for a free Negro to skipping in the same county, he might be spied by contact or education. Although forcing the free Negroes to a low social status, the local government did not exempt them from its burdens. In Virginia, free Negroes were required to pay a poll tax of $1.29 in 1812 and $2.56 in 1845. In 1814, $5.547 free Negroes in that state paid $8,222 in taxes, and in 1863 they paid $12,055.22 in poll taxes. The Negroes in Baltimore failed to find in school taxes in 1869, although they could not attend the city school. Most states taxed the free Negroes in consistently in the same way. Socially, the Negro, whether slave or free under the economic regime, was an outcast. Prejudice based on color rather than on condition made him an object of oppossession in the 18th century, in contradistinction to his condition 100 years earlier. In the 17th century there followed into exagination the races. In the 18th century free Negroes still experienced some interbreeding and smoke with the whites socially in certain parts. In the 18th century all social relations between the whites and the free Negroes became about the same as those of the former with the slaves. No laws prevented the internarriage of the free Negroes and husbands. Somewhat accepted Negroes for husbands, and Indian men commonly had black wives. Extensive misgeneration of these stocks was experienced in most states in the South. As these two races were in common under strabbus among the whites, the one early manifested sympathy for the other, as was evidenced by the fact that in the massacre of 1622 in Virginia not an African was killed. In the raids of the Indians on the setters of Louisiana, Negroes often noted in concert with them. Efforts had to be made to steperate the Negroes from the Indians, when the former eagerly resorted to their reservations as places of refuge. In some cases Negroes on these states survived the Indians, who became ex- out of those unions came a class of women, free or not, or mission, and it became necessary that women and be held down to the same level of education and dignity. Destination was here. In the late 19th century, two and other persons of color, both free Negro population. Dilemies of the free an early date. In 1738 John Bumble, a free Negro, married an Amish lady, and Amish Littleton, a unmarried daughter of the warrior Bumaln Littleton, a free Negro, and his wife, a free woman, was the first free Negro woman, Free Negroes mingled more with the slaves, however, than with white men. They were the beginner, but in the course of their education and the accumulation of wealth between then and the slaves diminished and they associated with and married the 19th century. In fact, when the Negro was often advantageous for a free Negro to marry a slave wife. This attitude Negro from being exiled from the state by the hectare law with the community. A master would not might induce his family to escape. Some slaves disliked free Negroes because they perceived the inferiority of the latter. The accomplishment of this task is the reintroduction of the status of the skates, however, many persons of color had risen to positions of its futileness among progressive men, and the men who supported them that an abrupt separation was necessary, including the hard and fast rules of caste, were often more resolute in retaining the moss in the South and especially in the Northeast. Orleans, moreover, had gone to the extremes, as they do now a large number of quadrants and petrogans, who observe as the status of the Nerges trained back, however, while that of the poets was merely existing between these classes. The free Nerga was in many respects disturbing the status of the Nerges, but there did not come to compete with them. The free Nerga was disturbing that the standard of living was that of the Nerges, and being almost deflated before a public police, he could be more easily formed. According to testimony, however, yet others called them altruists. 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Published serially in The Chicago Defense exclusively by special permission of the owners [Editors' Note: A Chicago school teacher was instructing a class of foreign children in the history of the Civil War. One Indian yankee asked her: "What did the Negro do for the war?" The teacher accounted for the glaring inism in the record that the child had discovered. Cartier G. Woodson, the proper place of the Race particularly in America, in the history of world and national development, is the Woodsons' indent. It is the answer to the Italian boy's question, Mr. Woodsons' answer to the History of the Negro Charles' "Nero Education First to 1857" and "Nero Migration." Victorious cognition, a wife's exoneration man, arrested at the instance of and the Illice. These opinions may not Charles F. Suttle of Virginia, while be taken seriously when there are no charges against him, but in restraint citizens who considered In the North the Negroes were like the white people in the South, economically prescribed. Yet they usually survived in permanently poor conditions and an opportunity. Joseph C. Cassley and his partner Tina became famous in New York. Henry Temp came famous in New York. Henry Temp came famous in New York. Henry Scott of New York City founded and became the most successful publishing establishment in that metroplex. Downing, a caterer, and Edward V. Clark, a clerk, founded building churches, establishing schools and editing newspapers, proving the power of the Negro. In Pennsylvania, where Negroes were found in large numbers, more evidenced progress were noted. The Negroes of Philadelphia had taxable property to the amount of $250,000 in 1822, $350,625 worth in 1827, and $400,000 worth in 1847. They had established before emancipation more than a score of churches with which were connected more than a hundred benevolent societies and a number of schools. Five hundred of these Negroes were mechanized, and a considerable number ranked as business men. Among the latter were James Forten, a sail manufacturer; Joseph Casey, a broker, and Stephen Smith, a number merchant. William Goodrich of York was investing in railroad stock. Benjamin Richards of Pittsburgh was accumulating wealth in the butchering business, and Henry M. Collins of the same city was developing a real estate enterprise, as considerable proportions. BLAZING THE WAY The free Negroes, however, exhibited not only the power of the race but also the power of the community, and blamed the war for progress of the race for forbidden doors. In the Northwest turtle island, the South were colonized, their communities were no less significant. Lake Champlain 1822 hired himself out to a carpenter and went to school in the winter. At the expiration of three years, he mastered the fundamentals of education and had abolished the position of usefulness among the communities, he hired four journeymen and did such credible work that he could. David Jenkins, of Columbia, was a wealthy plantationer and a painter, his leading manner In Cincinnati, where, as a group, the Negroes had their best opportunity, many made raid strides forward. By 1840 the Negroes of this city had acquired $228,000 of real estate. One Negro was worth $6,000; another, who had purchased himself and family for $5,000 a few years prior to 1840, was worth $1,000. Another Negro paid $5,000 for himself and family and bought a home worth $800 to $10,000. A freedman who was saved to live, he was $24,000 of the income, then had two lots, worth $10,000, paid a tax of $40, and had 200 acres of land in Mercer country, Ohio. His estate altogether was worth about $12,000 or $15,000. A woman who was a slave until she was 20 then had property worth $2,000. She had also come into potential possession of two houses, on which a white lawyer had given her a mortgage to secure the payment of $2,000. In the course of this thirty-year period he was who had spent an auction block in 1822, and spent $2,000 purchasing himself and family and had bought two brick houses, valued at $6,000, and $600 a series of land, paid to be worth $2,500. Out of this group in CinemaTalk came the most successful business bequeathed Robert T. W. Hoyle, the president of Poppy and Thomas Bail construction, and Samuel T. W. Woolley, the president, among them two other success stories. Hoyle was a Kentucky freeway builder in CinemaTalk and jubilee in CinemaTalk with Negro mechanics for inventing and exhibiting a crypteric throughout the Ohio and Kentucky manufacturing business in which Robert Gordon, the other Nero soldier of the character. He was born the slave of a rich Yankee immigrant in Richmond, Va., and yard, which he handled so faithfully that the shack resulting from the handling of his goods manufactured, accumulating thereby in the course of time thousands of dollars. Gordon made about $150,000 and after suppressing several Norges settlements in the North world find that he about $150,000. Gordon made indictments than his competitors desired, so he made as much as he could make it impossible for Gordon to continue in the business. He ordered that at the white coal by mail his orders at the white coal by mail by mail who could pass for white. So soon there was ice freezing on the Ohio river making the river Gordon then sold increasing his wealth that he was forced to buy in United States bonds during the winter estate of Bainbridge in California. This economic progress would have been greater, but it not been for races riots in communities in which free Negrids lived. On Jan. 1, 1830, a mob of 1000 people was free from the result of the mass屠杀. The 1200 people were left Cincinnati for Canada as a result of the riot of 1529 and others lost life and property in the riots of 1826 and 1841. The disastrous effects of this unsettled state were further intensified by the Canadian government. The mass屠杀 was the only way of 1590. Many fugitives and their relatives residing in the free states moved immediately into Canada after the proclamation of this measure as the law of the land. The mass屠杀 was the only force of the progress left by Massachusetts for Canada. The Negro population of the Columbia, Pa., decreased from 942 to 457. A Negro settlement at Sandy Lake in the northwestern part of the state was broken up along the riverfront. Every member of the Negro Methodist church, 52 in number, including the pastor, fell from a town in New York to Canada. The Negro churches of the United States were the main community of the free-baker lost 112, including the pastor, and another in Detroit $4. Some Negrids stood their ground and gave battle, as in the case of the Christigna tragedy in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. The free-baker was killed and his son wounded by free Negrids whom he wanted to enslave. Those Negroes who dated to remain in the free states to defy the slave catchers were not the re为民 in a frame of mind to promote their economic welfare, so great was the demand of them. In fact, for maintaining their freedom, their own concern of many leaders among the free Negroes and the sympathizers was adding fugitives to reach free soil. William Craft, escaping from Macon, cla, with his handsome quadroon wife and the second female, was using his owner, caused unusual excitement in the North until this��ole dash for freedom ended with their flight to England. Then followed the arrest of Daniel as a fugitive in Buffalo, where the federal commissioner demanded him to his claimant. Hamton was employed to his inundation of New York City while the arrest of Jerry in Syracuse was stirring the whiten and blacks throughout the North. Shadrach claimed as a slave in Boston, was imprisoned but almost miraculously spirited away to Canada. Thomas Shadrach was arrested over, was returned to slavery to please those who feared the southern threats of secession if the fugitive Slave law was not enforced, and to satisfy Boston business men who did not care to lose their freedom with the Sgt. them. The author's search came the return of Anthony Buresa, a hanlaw, clergy. CHAPTER IX man, arrested at the instance of a 2923 policeman and 2923 policemen had to be sworn in to restrain citizens who considered themselves liberty. The Dred Scott decision, made by the Supreme Court, made slavery mutiny a felony; the丹祟 secession was the clinix of these Thousands of fugitives, however, were properly well directed through the ground or fallout conducted by the ground or fallout conducted by this mission and well-known route controlled by a well organized Christian people scattered throughout the free country purpose to promote the escape of the medieval lawlessness of the medieval laws of the border important stations which were the primary focus of the pursuit and capture, as caused by philanthropy. Colin will be the master, Cincinnati, and William Whipple, the missionary. Effective work was done in the effective work of the Corps of Engineers to the extended numerous routes from junction to Homer, Tennessee to Oklahoma, and these routes in conducting firefighting operations later in this hazardous enterprise was the most important work of the Corps of Engineers that Maryland but endowed with too much low wind to deflect the clouds in the most turbulent north. The most venturous north was the east, where the Earl road. When her co-workers had much more experience, they even into the very heart of the South, Maryland, where she met her master along the road but easily contrived to do so much to aid the escape of fuel and water from the savage hammers that the neglected areas of $10,000. For these unusual exploits she be came known as the "Moses" of the Corps. More people first excitement caused by the execution of the Fugitive Slave law, conditions became a little more favorable for the Negroes in the North. Forcing upon the country a radical pro-slavery policy which men formerly in different as to the issue could not accept, the southern leaders made friends for the Negroes in the North. The effort to impress the North into the service of recapturing fugitive black-tenders raised the opinions of individual litters. The North had enacted personal liberty laws to counteract this slave-hunting, but these had failed. Sympathetic whites could not then go into the heart of the South to aid the lacks, but in the border states, and especially in cities like Rattimore and Washington, much was done for the improvement of Negroes through the many churches and schools established for their special benefits among others. The others, something this cause was Myrtilla Minner, for years a teacher of girls of color in the District of Columbia and the founder of the first girls' school of methods in Washington. William Wells Brown, the other writer, was born in Lexington, Ky., in 1518. His mother was in slave and his father a slaveholder. She was born in New York, NY, and theتاhtman of Elijah's son was born before the editor was forced to go to Alton. Brown received his inspiration and start in education. He escaped North, where he took an active place in the New York City. He returned to Callesford. From 1843 to 1848 he served as a lecturer of the American anti-slave society. He then visited England and France, where he came into contact with the Frenchثروان and the Houghton. He had long lived in the Houghton, Richard Colden, Victor Hugo, and M. De Toogueville, as set forth in his "Three Years in Europe," Brown then published "Ciotelle," or the edition of the first volume of the article "Slavery," and the slave life in the southern states. He studied medicine during these years, but never practiced much, as he was hustily engaged in advancing the capital of France. He was a firm contributor to the London Daily News. The Liberator, the Frederick Douglass Papers and The National Anti-Slavery Standard, in 1854 Brown published Sketchers of Places and the New York Times. He was a historian, however, and was on the Black Man, which appeared in 1862, "The Negro thebellion," published in 1866, and "The Riding Son," brought in 1862 to the United States. He had done more than any other writer to popularize Negro history. There were at this time before the American public a number of services were provided to the learning of the needs, wherever necessary. There appeared no Aldridge, the successful Shakespeare πetor. Edmonds Lewin was the first of the first. W. F. Fannister and William H. Simpson, painters of pro-Ireland; Philip A. B. E. and Samuel E. Cornish, talented editors of the New York Times; and Whitfield and Frances E. W. Harper, writers of popular verge; Charles I. Reason, the educator called in 1849; and the state of New York Central College, and George R. Vashon, a graduate of Overlin, admitted to the bar in 1847. Now, the public devoted the college to the working class. The college where he distinguished himself in teaching classics. Some of the useful preachers were William J. Quinn, Alexander W. Waryne, James J. Robb, A. A. Waryne, Peter Williams, William Douglas, Charles H. Ray, John F. Cook, Alexander Crummell and Henry Highland. The most well-known, rendered important service in his higher positions after the Civil war. Alexander Crummell, who was a member of the American Association of Food and Medical Attention by happily combining with his commanding appearance and fluent speech a liberal education in the public education of the school of the United Kingdom university England. He made an impression by delivering in England in 1848 an address on the life and character of the school. Crummell was incorporated to Africa in 1852 but returned to this country in 1873. One of the Negro students, because of whom the Canaan academy in New Hampshire was closed, was Henry Higland Garnett, the son of a kidnapped African chief. He then sought education at the Oneida Institute under Berlah Green. He became a popular Presbyterian preacher and lecturer, but did not come into his own as a leader until he delivered to the convention of Colored Americans at Buffalo, in 1842, his famous address on the Negro. Recognized widely thereafter as a man of influence on the platform, he went in 1850 to Jamaica to serve as a mission THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ary. He served as a Freshwater minister in Washington and New York City and for a few years was the president of Avery college. In these ranks unshelledly called "the warriors of the past," Samuel R. Carl and Joshon Henson-Hughes was a man of African Jihad, a man of the Arab world, and a language. He resided in the city of New York whose beams become an eternal city, whose civic tenants, whose escape from freedom and oppression, underground rioted. Deeply interested in the free Negro in the North, he advocated the progress of the free Negro in the North, the Mirror of Liberty, a quarterly magazine advocating the rights of the Negro, a usual wit and logic in hurling ideas against slavery and slavery in his pamphlet entitled "David's War." His exposes the fallacy of the ancient colonizationists who had advocated slavery. J. W. C. Pennington was born of slaves in Maryland. He was a man of common culture, and, when the people of Africa were strongly marked, African features, slightly inclined to compulsory with an ingenuity, he was the first man who had no opportunities for early education, but after his release from business and the loss of his job to the language, history, literature and theology that he became a professional teacher in the presbyterian� nomination, he served as a church in Hartford, Conn., where he won distinction as a preacher and a chic in the state of Virginia. He was also to Europe to attend compress at Paris, Brussels and London. On these occasions he was the first man who had a speak before serving of the most refined and aristocratic audiences of Europe. In the early years of the 17th century, the University of Idealinges conferred upon him the degree of doctor of divinity. He received from Guernsey University, obtained a liberal education in the classes, and in the college, and in the class of the unquipable service a whole concentration of the Presbyterian denomination of South Butler. N. Y. He was a black man, and his son was the son of the old man who was guided by a strong voice, and energetic gestures. He, shared with Fred Ingram, was the son of the first popular orators of his day. He directed his appears to the understanding of the human nature of the country. He was a contemporary, so forcichly did they take possession of it that the heart of the world is the same form of the world. His method, that his greater strength has in knowing that works and ideas are not inseparable, is never endeavored by the human human. In the case of the Incigant, he was a abrupt, clear and terrible without having a good time of thinking. His equipped for the deliverance of the great message, he presented for lecture and his house at the same city, was the house in Western and Central New York. His work extended to other parts of the North and to Jamaica and India. Joshua Heenan had neither the intellect of these men nor the nature of these men, but was an avid collector of these experiences in salves were so strange and peculiarly romantic that on heart-breaking occasions he reconstructed and embellished it as to keep the funeral marchee from ever having been disrupted. Joshua Heenan settled in Canada and then renamed it 118 Kennettville slaves by means of a letter from his brother and Indiana. He thereafter devoted himself to his people, serving with Him in the British-American Manual Institute. He enriched also in business in the British-American Manual Institute in behalf of the emancipation of the slave men he was married to, visited England where he was married to that country and by Queen Victoria. In the proportion that slavery became more entrenched of the white, the free New Orleans more and more undesirable in the eyes of the planters who had reduced the wages of the slaves to the boasts of burden. Delaware also to a lesser extent thought of making an effort to extirpate themselves from these unfriendly lands. The planters formed their own slave states during the first two or three decades of the 18th century to the North, first by the aid of the Quakers, especially the Quakers, who seeing that slavery was a chance for elevation in the midst of the South and that their inundation in the North and South was their greatest burden. "The idea of colonization was not the anti-slavery movement there was in the 17th century, but Africans to their native land. Such a scheme was developed by the Quakerers in the 17th century, as early as 1713 and was forever there. The Quakers were a group of Americans. In the beginning this idea was that of those persons sympathizing with the slaves, who created their condition by emancipation, but who were unable to think of themselves with the whites on a plane of occupation with the whites on a plane of occupation. The science was further advanced by Fothergill and Granville Sharp, and was given a new meaning by Anthony Benz, who, having much confidence in the intellectual power of the Negroes, felt that they might be colonized nearer to the white people. His proposal was that they should be settled on the western lands, which were ceded to the Congress of the Confederation. In this he was supported by a number of noted men of his time, chief among whom were Thomas Brannagan and Thomas Jefferson. During the Revolution, however, the manumissions of Negroes had led to the emancipation of a sufficiently large group of intelligent ones to justify the expectation that their liberation was not an experiment, should they be prepared by education and religious instruction; and the number of Negroes receiving their freedom during this time did not render an urgent activation for the colonization of them abroad a necessity. (Continued Next Week) If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES and are part of your Strength, Resilience, Pain, Healing, Barack Obama, Walter White, or Irre- sults. Nervous and run-down feelings so common in women, and not just in men, will mold you not just, and even though you have been told that an question was per- severant, BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to THE PHILIP TENN, today and they will send you PHILIP TENN, this description this wonderful treatment. CHAPTER X COLONIZATION Bud Says:— Alexandre Dumas This is the first of a series of articles on great face people—read them every week: Well, Hillikens, Alexander Thomas was born in 1925 to Thomas Tottenham in 1925 and Mary. When a boy he was troubled, When he reached the age of five, When for the great city of Tokyo his fortune. Paris was writing small plays for the dame. Paris he met actors Melanie Thomas Thomas was born born to Ernest in France on April 4. He boy he was trou- blesome and look- beached the age of 16. for the great city his fortune. Two years after he he met a man of great act- ress and actresses in the world. But his time was in charge of leave France after a duo in which he participated. He then In 1844 appeared the first of his great works, *The Prince of Denmark*, a three-pen reputation. Here are the names of some of his great plays: *The Wife of the Prince*, *Years Later!* *The Vicomte de Brigues*, *Momoirs of a Physician*, *The Youth* *Three Musicians*, which recently appeared in the movies, was written by the author of *The Three Musicians*, and even seen in the 13 long years on this cartoon. Count of Monte Cristo was also very popular. In one year it is said that he pro- duced a record of 100 wins for more grow greater. He also wrote "Twenty Years Later," a continuation of his 1970 book. Bernhard inigned in one of Albanian Dumis' plays, "The Greatest," the greatest author, died at Dupue in December in the year of 1670. His last week, Henry O. Tanner, was the most recent. Birthdays Billikens, we have with us this week the birthdays of the Billikens from April 15 to 21, and I know that all my friends will be in April. I will be their hearts today, do not wait another minute to see the light. I know that I will see all of the Billikens who call themselves true, loyal and legal. I will be the birthday of the Billikens to me, and I will be a card I will be for a birthday. You will want them to send you a card if it was your birthday, wouldn't you? You will be your birthday. I don't know the best. Faurice Rogers, 110 W. Fifth St., Comperville, Ind., April 18; Dora Trudy, 125; Rossie Allen, Lane College, Jackson, Tenn., April 20; Elwin Glyard, R. F., 14; Miles Lloyd, S. E., 15; Milford Ave., Muskegon, Mich., April 15; Golds Lewis, 124th St., Avalon, IL, April 16; Eath St., Lackార్ला Saunders, 10; Eighth St., Lockport, IL, April 21; Anna Jane York, 502 N. Sixth St., Clinm. Med., 51; Glenoe, IL, April 21; Ela Madsen St., Glenoe, IL, April 21; Elvis Davis, 210 Windsor Ave., Monroe, IL, April 21; Vanum, IL, April 12; Bessie Hardenson, 613 A. Ave., Temple, IL, April 22; Vannone Ave., Chicago, IL, April 12; Franklin Greve, 765 S. 12th St., Port Smith, Ark., April 16; Allens, IL, April 16; North Park, St. Thomas, IL, April 16; Charles Albensworth, 210 W. Seventh St., Hopkinsville, Ky., April 19; Porrow, MI, April 19; Horton, IL, April 19; Mass., April 15; Blue Bruce, F. Lownitz, IL, April 15; Joseph Strong, E. Lownitz, IL, April 15; Eugene Washington, 1200 P. Lownitz, IL; Little Rock, Ark., April 15; Willest, St. Louis, Jackson, St. Claremont, IL; Arelon, J. Green, J. Claremont, J. Colb, 142; West Point, MS, April 16; St. Louis, IL, April 12 Billiken Studio Well, Billikens, we have the honor to present you this week with Miss Dulce Milton. She lives at $22 Crowell Ave, present you this we Milton. She lives in Daisy has just 18 and wants all 18 and wants all the Billikens to to will do my best to be a Billikens club," she states. If only all that she promises to utter she receives and I know all the she also says that she receives and I know all the she also says that she receives and I know all the Billikens page of the Defend- Daisy has just 11 friends and wants all of her friends to write to her. "I will do my best to help the Billiken club," she says. "I won't ask any that I cannot answer all the letters she receives the Billiken will write to me. I say that she has read the Billiken every week, not every day." Some recite. "Well, let's make the Billiken club more interesting for Miss Billiken. How? Oh, 0114." Drawing Dating Girl Another nature this work and "Who is it that can draw so well?" many tell us that the way. The girl you cut this week. Howard Leynolds. 922 W. State, N. Springfield, Ohio, presents the painting." O. K. Howard, bring some more. The girls are not seeking in very good drawings; what is the matter? Dear Bid: As I want to become a teacher, I need a brief description of myself. I am a rookie about 42 feet high with large arms and about 105. I will send you one fullbillen to write to me. I am a new teacher. I will Route 4. Bid 4. Crystal Springs, Mills. Every boy and girl reader of this colour is allitable to membership. The application is made to the University of Birmingham, where membership is accepted. Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER 1923—NEW MEMBERS—1923 --- SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1923 HOME PLAY WORK Your newspaper will serve you better if you say, "I saw your Want-ad in the Chicago Defender." SATURDAY. APRIL 14. 1923 THE WEEK Bv BOSCOE SIMMONS (Continued from First Page, this sec.) to pieces over pride, over constant disobedience. Have you ever heard Mr. Harding say, "You were in his very early twenties, Foraker, one of the great orators of the English language, told this writer of Harding, "He is a great orator," said Foraker, brilliant, learned, thought Harding his stance friend. "He is a great orator," said Foraker, Front Forch showed that, did it not? Henry Ford says he is not thinking about the White House. That line when he takes the Front Forch against next year. "I do not believe there is a vestige of Civil war feeling in the United States," declared Harding at August. You know the president is wrong, do you not? The Civil war lives, breathes in two or three ways. First, disfrianchement. Second, first carows. Third, giving the Nine-Power in the courts of former slave states. "You won the war," says South to the North, "but we won you." Your business, then, is to win the South, is it not? If the president must speak you must examine his remarks. Is not that "Carrylle's words come to mind: 'man the best thing you can experience than an eloquent it can not speaking the truth?' answering the great thinker you will know, there cannot be a more horrible object." Was your president off in this sentence? "I have been president of the United States a little more than two years and I have never heard more cordiality, more courteousness of co-operation, more earnest wishes for the good fortune of the republic than those which have come from the states of the South and which are not in proper sympathy with the administration. Pretty good, isn't it? If the president will go on giving Democrats all the jobs and Republicans all the money, he will get more sympathy and earnest wishes than he can handle White people South are hard, but they are smart; too smart for our great president. But the president had anything to say to Colored Augusta citizens and taxpayers. "No block," said Mr. Harding. The Negro is forced to be a white man or true" We live in a strange hour. Mr. Harding had a nice time while away and a safe journey home. OF COURSE you are keeping up with the Ku Klu Klu team, with that color people in one state, most likely Texas, got up a klan of their own. One one door on it and it dissolved without going into court. In Atlanta rival heads of the klan come back. Simons tries to come back. Evans fights to keep from going. Such fighting are wicked men revolt. Texas Jews, particularly Dallas kids, over the klan, says Mr. Forrison. Hard to catch a Jew napping. Ex- pensive always feels at home on his lodge. Nineveh and Babylon look down on him. Cyrus anointed him. Nebuchadzzar and his successors would tell you that he was a Jew, but out a star than to beat a Jew. This is a line from Pope, taken from a poem familiar to students: "O ye man, who hast a sparkling cross she wore, Which Jews might kiss and infidels adore." This was not the Fiery Cross, but the human nature, will kiss one as soon as the other to pull himself out of a hole. catholics and Irish will fight the klan. Negroes doodle it, run from it, take it to the Lord in prayer. They news. They fight only and then. Thousands of years ago they quilt fighting. Back in earliest time Jews found they couldn't make it by the Chaldean empires taught them that. They gave you precept, now they show you by example. The great race uppe and downs, James Kernan's years and figures, Mr. Ferremont claims that Jews in Texas will either own the klan or own those operating it. The accessor to the great Hinch is as leading American rabbi, is the only Jewish voice you have heard in the klan fight. "Jews' gay by action, if not the better way is to buy out the klan." Controlling the big stores in Texas Jews find it easy to strike a bargain. Money talks when swords are dumb, out, passed your last resolution, made your last "demand," you will go into business, build up wealth, run stores, factory shops, that give you all the trouble you have will want to talk to you about advertisising. Your jock will change at that hour, not the truth. Nothing else will help you. Do you not see this? Can you not see that you can never hope to have your rights long as you have them? As long as you never all the time and never lend? As long as you asweup up stores and never run them? Catholics fighting the klan off its foot are worried over the attitude of the Jews. Jews are not worried. Worry will kill a man; anhilate a race. Think much, worry little. God looks after His own business. That is why the saul went on Mount Gilbon. They put up a fight against Jesus, but that didn't last long. At that point, if enough money can be made out of the klan, Jews, greatest race, will take it over, run it, excluding Jews Quickly Conquers Constipation Pretty good isn't it? --- from membership, then put the money in banks controlled by Jews. After a while they will hold notes against the klan. An actor put on Shilook in London. The character was played with such skill that some one cried out: "This is the Jew "The Shakespeare drew." You score Shilook. Not so with this writer. Though undone by a woman's accidental speech Shylock taught the genius, power, self-confidence of the man. You can neither-heat nor match them, the knit to the contrary not-withstanding. KEEP up with discussions of public matters, of issues foremost on mind, and you can take care of yourself both at home and abroad. Biggest question now is, how to determine the nature of your knowledge. You know that amendment, of course. That is the law written by ladies and men with thin blood. You can make him drink, you can make him drink, can you? Bryan heads that crowd. Last week this writer had a word or so in his mind about his involvement in Florida thought as soon as Florida adopts film. Read this description of him by him. "For Mr. Bryan to see = foolishness is to embrace it. His energy iseless but he is alive but nothing ever works above his eyebrows. There is astounding vitality below them and no activity whatever above After that description of "the peer-less leader" by Chicago Tribune, organ of the "pure-in-bloods," you should worry about Mr. Bryan, what he says, thinks or encourages others of his class to do. Water seeks its level; men seek their kind, first or last. Mr. Bryan is now at home. The prohibition laws keep our white people awake at nights, every night, those not in jail, or out on bond. As you read the following editorial from the Chicago Tribune, think: Don't let the editorial run away with you: "It is reported that the use of the submarine chasers of the navy to capture or disperse rum runners off the eastern coast is recommended by administration officials and being considered by President Haring." Eastern Democrats are mainly the eastern Democrats are dry. The eastern Democrats want to dispose of one constitutional amendment. The southern Democrats HAVE DISPOSED OF TWO. The principle has been accepted that states shall handle Negro suffrage as they want to REGARD LESS OF THE CONSTITUTION. "If the navy could be used to enforce the eighteenth amendment the army can be used to enforce the nineteenth." "A force bill could put the whole power of the United States behind the CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT of citizens to vote." That is plain speaking, is it not? You will say to yourself, "The world's greatest newspaper favors us, uses with interest upon our help, a country we have lived for, died for." You might go further and say, whatever goes on a hog's back comes on us. After awhile all great newspapers will take the true stand. Now their mind breathes another thought. Read this: "New York and Georgia are frequently in the same political party, and sometimes when they are president and congress are members." “They may agree that it would be good if each state determined for itself what constituted compliance with the eighteenth as well as the fourteenth and fifteenth. That would not make the South with it would NOT GIVE THE SOUTH NEGRO RULE AND NEGRO REPRESENTATION IN CONGRESS.” The cat is out of the bag. You know, the great Tribune, false to the ideals of Medill, who runks with Greely, Raymond, Bowles, Bennett, Halstead, Prentice and Watterson, knows that the Negro doesn't want to rule either Atlanta or Chicago. Where does the Tribune get that stuff? One day, at a very early day, our white people will be sorry that Colored Americans are not in Congress. Other days, other thoughts. You can afford to be robbed of your friendship. I am amatting the robbery can't afford the crime. Employ the soft answer. Wait upon the Lord. I see you head, not your heart or feet, and you can see that opponents and critics will overlook violation of the fourteenth and fifth Amendment if a way is needed for states to follow the eighteenth. Enforce the fourteenth and fifteenth repeal the eighteenth, says Fourthnet. Fourthnet, the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments deal with RIGHTS of men. The eighteenth deals with APETTENES of men. Study: Study: read-talk in low tones, watch the procession. Our white people are the smartest of the boys they can't get away with crime against them. Been tried before. Each time it failed. Repeated the eighteenth amendment to the states "would not give him to southern Negroes," says the Tribune. Our white people are the gun-drinker, the boy, and straight is the Negro's drink. His blood is also red and straight; that is, where white gentlemen have not mixed it up. If you fool with braits you'll get sick. — **PROTESTANTS and Catholics meet in Ohio city, Prairieville, to discuss Christ, and "troublesome questions of modern industrialism." Order holds the meeting. Progress is made when Catholies and Protestants meet together. Questions of the conference will interest you. First: "Which of the current industrial and commercial attitudes and practices is in conflict with the teachings and teachings which should be immediately and completely repudiated by Christian people?" Second: "What constructive Christian attitudes and practices should and would replace those repudiated?" One of the principles practiced by our white people in conflict with the teaching of Jesus is that of advertising cotton to be wood, linen to be silk, and short changing customers in the corner grocery. "What can we say so?" Second question is also easy to answer. "The constructive attitude and practice" our white people seem to be looking for will be found in the Gipfel Rude. Suppose Christ had heard about that conference at Jerusalem, would he have put in an appearance? Christ didn't deal with trade and . . . industry. He dealt entirely with men, with heart, soul. Christ will get into stores and shops only as he can get into them through the door. He must be born again." He told Nicodemus. You remember that, do you not? Our white people favor the Cross as long as it stays on Calvary. You are all worked up over the treatment of the Ninth Cavalry, are you not? Maybe you have not heard of it. "Isn't that disrespectful?" many said when the Ninth Horses were sent into Georgia. You saw by that how helpless you are, did you not? You also saw that until you can do better you will have to take what helpless you are, did you not? Those wronging you now will pay later on. Leave that alone; make no threats; harbor no malice. Don't sit around talking about when the tide Human knowledge is helpless before divine wisdom. Alexander would have truly stirred up the world if he could have had the Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth infant, U. S. A., behind him; more than likely before him. Human knowledge are careful not to get killed. Four units, four units as brave, as brave, as wate, wate, saw. For more than fifty years they have made history. Doing their stuff is common practice. Record. Pershing traveled under them. Budding soldiers at West Point have been shown them as examples of the American spirit. The Ninth is ordered home from the Philippines. Very proper, since more than a quarter of a century has since their feet touched native soil. But the soldiers must leave wives and children behind unless they have difficulty passing their mortgage all future wages to cover transportation. It suits many Americans in Manila. First question in your mind is, "Who is General Wood?" "Where is General Wood?" He is over there, holding on to his job hoping that the presidential he was with will win. The boys married Filipino girls, many beauties. Americans didn't like this. Our wives didn't believe in intermarriage. They don't want to go to that far. When pleasure is met and desire satisfied our white gentlemen are ready to best it. Ingratiate is the history of republics, to turn around a well known country. Some of the boys stand up. Others will leave their wives behind. Many will return when their enlistment runs out. "Mestizas," children of Colored soldiers. Filipino ladies, have a hard time. The boys leave them behind to the government, our government, brought over French and German wives of the soldiers that fought against the Atlantic without much charge. The MEAL soldiers who fought against the Pacific? You think it hard to get the hot end of the poker all the time. True, yes. Men give it to you, but God handles it Himself now and then. HARVARD trustees go back on President Lowell, who wanted to halt Jews at the front door and Colored men at the front gate of that institution. "Things will go along as usual," say the trustees. One sentence interests you: "the white and Colored races shall not be compelled to live and eat together, nor shall any man be excluded by reason of his color." Quit stressing the importance of association, Colored men ignored the impression that eating with white people gives life and health. Says one paper: This means no Neoarum will dwell in the dormitory. What you go to Harvard for is not in the dormitories. It is supposed to be in the library and teachers. Nothing much seems to be up there, however. Again, if you haven't got it Harvard can't give it to you. If you have it, go to Harvard. Go to Harvard, if possible, and then open up for Harvard to come to you. TEXAS BRENHAM, TEX. The following churches rendered Easter programs: John's A. M. K. C. Church, Wilton Addition Baptist, Watersville M. E. Mrs. A. M. Berry, Bryan, Wilton Addition Baptist, J. A. Hall, for the past two weeks left to visit friends in Kansas City, Kan., on the left side of his face by wearing a collared shade over his eyes and attaching a necklace to his right face and burned him very badly before he could get it off. So and so, to be sure, he message summoning them to the bedside of their brother, who is his sister to his home sick. John Sharp, one of our young farmers and street salesmen, is restless and reports that farmers are belated on account of continued rains. Sid. I. Lee, Houston, is restless and reports that farmers are belated on account of continued rains. B. I. Houston, was a visitor Saturday, greeting his many friends. Mrs. Hill Moore has been nodded to her home for the past two DALLAS, TEXAS Ngen Health week was observed here, beginning April 2. Free clinics were held each day at the McNuran sanitarium. Bethel A. M. E. church has started a campaign for new members. The pastor, the Rev. J. H Smith, will be assisted in the campaign by the Gospel singer, Mr. Lewis. Photographs of all the Negro congregations were taken Easter Sunday, following the morning services. Mrs. Sarah Williams of 2021 State St. has been continued to her bed for several days. A dramatic recital by Prof. Sylvia will mark the opening of the auditorium of the New Booker T. Washington high school. This institution is a credit to the Race, Prof. Carr is principal. WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS The Federated Missionary society met at Anderson Hope Chapel in church district to plan a church day nursery rally. The I, L, & E child care center hosted the Mrs. M. D. Pommelschulch chapel hostess to the Priscilla Art and Ckie Children's Center, who will meet as usual. Wielka Falls observed Health week. April 1 to 7 in connection with the orientation of the Ministerial alliance, outlined a very unique program. Special programs were rendered in all churches. BROWNWOOD, TEXAS T. C. Carter was given the decision over Gorilla Kid of Oklahoma. Leroy Store on Boater St. Frank Calhoun made a dying trip to Santa Anna. Miss Santa Anna died in her mother. Euphe Vauchni of Abilene, Texas, is spending the summer of the Northwest Texas conference, commanded here. Dean Johnson of Paul Quinn cemetery directed to represent said conference next year. See to it that the minister of your church is a college trained man, or that he has an excellent, worth-white training and education. The Chicago Defender wants its ad- campaign to say your ad in the Chicago Defender." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TENNESSEE LEBANON, TENN LEBANON, TENN. The following are the names of the Tennessee State Teachers' institute at Alto School, Nahawk House, Lillie Officer, Prof. and Mrs. J, A. McDaniel Officer, Prof. and Mrs. J, A. McDaniel Baking Towder club met at the domestic science department of the Wilson Institute's demonstration a sunshine cake. At the next meeting ice cream and a cake guest. The Carneation Art club met at the Spartan pizza. A delightful salad course was served. The Rescue club met at Bunnes B. Jones spent the week-end in the city visiting friends and relational bore preached at the M. E. church Wednesday evening. April 4. The Roces play the Wilson Co. high Friday, April 5. The Gives巩固 hall, under the direction of Mrs. Helms and Mrs. Robbins church was quite a success. Louis Hayes was the masked bride. A play. The building Friday evening by Mrs Stevens for the benefit of the home economics Young and sister, Lucy, were called to build their uncle, Mrs. Jesse Hurt and Mrs. Afa Lowe were in the city to build their uncle, Mrs. Jesse Hurt and Mrs. Afa Lowe were in the city to observe health week, Dr. W. A. Thompson featured on the necessity of the牙齿 and stones on health and how to preserve it. NASHVILLE, TENN Mrs. L. A. Fisher was hostess to the Carnation Art club at her home in Nashville, Tenn., Miss Pearlie Loake, one of the city teachers of Clarkville, Tenn., Mrs. Mary Hale, in 40th Ave., Mrs. L. Weekert of Dekersburg, in city attending the Middle Tennessee Teachers association, after a very pleasant trip to Hot Springs, Ark. While there she was the hostess of the week. Mrs. Loake has been president of the Marshall Nell A., and S. club of Nassville and Wayman Wilkerson of Memphis visited the K. of P. lodges of Nassville and Wayman construction committee will meet some time soon to go over plans for the construction committee, and their property, corner of Fourth and Cedar Sts. Please bring or send them their property, corner of Fourth and Cedar Sts. not later than Friday of each week. W. H. McGavoy, im. president of the city council, Mr. McGavoy from the Third ward and Mr. McMoore from the fourth ward. Mr. McMoore was in Louisville on a business trip. The fashion show given night. April 6, was quite a success. MARTIN, TENN. The West Kentucky and Tennessee Medical association met in the office of Dr. C. N. Pigott Friday, April 6, Mrs. Mary Williams has returned from Newburn where she had been at the bedside of her sick father and reports that he is no better. Ed Martin, an employee on the N. C. railroad for 55 years, is to be pensioned by the road. Mrs. Armand Irvine has returned home from Paris, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Pete Williams. John Henry Bonduran sold his home here and went to Union City, Mrs. Mary Williams went to Newburn to the bedside of her father. The body of Mervia Hinds was shifted here from St. Louis for burial. Miss Myrtle Summers is going to make Detroit, Mich., her home, Jessie Stone lost everything he had by fire. Sindle Bell saved a few of her things from the same fire. The M. E. C. M. E. and A. M. E. churches celebrated Easter Sunday. GALLATIN, TENN. Miss K. Randolph, C. Williams and A. F. Muffy attended the fashion show in Nashville, Mrs. A. T. Carter was in Nashville, Mrs. Clara Baker and Mrs. Hattie Hoord visited in Nashville. The West Side club entertained with a musical program at Onion high school. Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Rueke, Misses Dilla Jamerson and E. Exerline Virtress were in Nashville shopping. Dr. Gibson and R. Odum motored to Nashville. Fred Owens left for Detroit, Mich. Wm. Reid visited friends in Nashville. Mrs. Ada Burnley left for Louisville, Ky. Chicago Defender is for sale at the Gallatin Drug store. DYERSBURG TENN Mrs. Helen Light made a flying trip to Padmanah, Ky., last week to visit her brother, Henry Ferguson, who is seriously ill. Miss Willle Harris of Dyer spent a Faster with her sister, Mrs. Henry A. Brown. Fairly old. The Grand Business Men's club of Dyer country delightfully entertained with a big lantern last Thursday evening in the auditorium of R. H. School. The feature of the evening was an excellent program. Mrs. H. B. Howell, head of the domestic silence department, should be very highly complimented for the delicious two-course menu prepared and served by the six waitresses, Port, A. H. Rice, assistant principal of S. Jackson high school, made a short talk on the good of the league. The Rev. and Mrs. V. N. Romintree of Chatteuga arrived in our city last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Bessie Balentine and four children stopped over last Tuesday evening and were guests of Jessie. Make you Healthy and YOU will be surprised how little they you can have a soft, smooth and arms, with a little care and suction and blotches, and your skin made like Whitener Preparations. This is the is used and preferred by men and w TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN Make your Skin Healthy and Beautiful YOU will be surprised how little time it takes, and how easily and quickly you can have a soft, smooth, lovable skin. Your face, neck, hands and arms, with a little care and such a small cost, can be freed of bumps and blotches, and your skin made light by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. This is the most exquisite line of toilet goods, and is used and preferred by men and women of taste and refinement No matter how dark your complexion, it is easy to get it "just right" by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. It works on thousands of men and women as the most delightful, most remarkable and most satisfactory of all skin whitener preparations—it quickly bleaches and is perfectly safe. You can apply you, or even postpast upon receipt of price, $50. SMOOTH, LEXURIAN, RADIANT Hair, most wonderful Hair Dressing known long and luxurious--removes dandruff hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly. Palmer's Hair Dressing from your dr. price, S.C. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABOR Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER SMOOTH, LUXURIAN, RADIANT HAIR: Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most, wonderful Hair Dressing known to science. Makes the hair straight, soft, long and luxurious—removes dandruff—makes the scalp healthy and helps the hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly for it to improve. Get a box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dressing from your druggist, or sent Postpaid upon receipt of price, $c. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES, Dept. F.I., Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Saunders, brother and angel, respectively, from best St. Mary's on route, Mrs. Lizzie Richardson was called to Munice, Ind., to assist with the care of her husband, Prof. A. H. Ries, assistant principal of S. Jackson high school, where she last week and were defeated both Thursday and Friday. The scores between her and Prof. A. H. Ries were last week and visited relatives and friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson were entertained with dinner at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Richardson, Taliaferro of Cleveland were entertained with dinner at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Richardson, Smith entertained at her home, 1011 Sampson Ave., with a reception last week. Mrs. Lizzie Richardson, 290 Ribbons Ave., is convalescence. MEMPHIS, TENN. The American Woodson will hold their 21st anniversary celebration at the Citizens of Memphis at the St. John Baptist Church, 1000 N. 12th Street, Bryant of Athens, Ga., addressed the citizens of Memphis at the St. John Baptist Church, "Social Dynamite of Human and Diving Co-operation in a Community," the Metropolitan Baptist church gave a sacred concert at the Metropolitan Baptist church has been the center of day school teacher meetings. Dr. W. H. Moses of New York City was the son in their home at 1362 Kentucky Ave. Dr. I. R. K. Williams, president of the M. Townsend, Dr. E. W. D. Izaea and others were in the city. Dr. S. H. Baptist church favored with an address on Sunday, April 5, during the morning services. Dr. W. Win. J. Rivins beautifully presented Sunday at the Centenary M. E. church. A musical program was rendered at the Centenary M. E. church on Sunday at the Centenary M. E. church. The Magnolia club gave a dance at the residence of Miss J. H. and drew a dance at the Henderson's Business college Monday night. The Magnolia club rendered most beautiful and well arranged musical program on the Henderson's Business college Monday night. The dance given by the S. S. U. club on Henderson's garden. Coming from Europe is Miss Auntia Pattie Brown. Coming from Europe is Miss Auntia Pattie Brown. Avery Chapel A. M. R. church Monday night, April 15, Lawyer K. R. Bell, Avery Chapel A. M. R. church Monday night, April 15, Lawyer K. R. Bell. Miss Hattie Welch has returned to her home in blue Ridge, Georgia, with her friend, Mrs. Linda Thomas. The W. W. Welch family was with her bird Tired Tuesday evening of last week. Mrs. Malinley Hodge is out of the city and the group played at Community hall last week. Charley Brown is out of the city and birthday party at the residence of Thomas Welch. Parents and teachers meeting was held April 2. Mr. and Mrs. Welch home in Alcove, in Hadd Rd. The Court of Calcutta held the Easter Sunday. W. M. Folden is preparing to join his will wife, if you fail to see the carrier, call at Alcove and you will find the Desperate there. WINCHESTER, TENN. The Reeve Williams quartet of Nassauville, Tenn. sang "Saturday," on Saturday, April 7, Mrs. G, T. Word, a teacher of Doeher, Tenn., and her friend, Mrs. Robertson, were visitors here. Mrs. Robertson is on the slot for the next concert, and mentored to Fayetteville recently. Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Mosley are the proud owners of the new Marton cunningham is somewhat better. John James is very ill. Mrs. Marie Akins of Fayetteville was a co-star in the movie "Horace Brzezion. Miss Rose Lee Mosley of Shoestead spent an hour with Miss Johnie Horton. The renatus of Mrs. Rose Colley Rampel were brought into the church. Miss Johnie Horton was held at 2:30 o'clock at the First Baptist church. The Rev. Wm. Cawley spent Easter Sunday with the Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Cawley. Mrs. here last Saturday evening at the court house. Issa grief and Mrs. das. Anderson, last week. Miles Turner, agent and reporter for the Chicago Defender, was called to the bedside of his father, Wyatt Turner, civil war veteran, at Aberniza, Tenn., who is critically ill. Miss Nusma Jones and M. J. Barlow, Jr., were quietly married here Saturday night, March 31, by the Rev. R. F. Harris of the C. M. E. church. The Rev. A. B. Rogers delivered a very stirring message on "Voices and Echoes From the Tomba via Patmos," Easter Sunday, Mrs. F. A. Nelson, matron of Howe Institute, Memphis, Tenn., spent Sunday at home here. Wyatt Turner, Civil war veteran, died here recently. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Lebeshev, and his daughter, Miss Bissouz Garbillon and Ballen Mackey were buried at the Your Skin H Beautiful time it takes, and how easily and quick- lovingable skin. Your face, neck, hands with a small cost, can be freed of bumps fighter by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin most exquisite line of toilet goods, and women of taste and refinement TO SMOOTH THE COMPLEXION If you have a rough, bumpy or shiny complexion, and want a soft, smooth, reflexive skin, try using the unexcelled Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Shampo, and follow it with Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder, which you will find delicately perfumed and adds life and lustro to the skin. This is a never-falling treatment. Get from your druggist, or sent upstairs upon receipt of price, see each. for this line of exquisite beauty uids. These are rapidly, upon their merit, as every body then. Write today for our liberal agent's proposition! ABB. Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the so reeve. Makes the hair straight, soft, makes the scalp healthy and helps the for it to improve. Get a box of Dr. Fred eggplant, or sent postpaid upon receipt of ATORIES, Doff. F-1, Atlanta, Ga. Palmer's PREPARATIONS ALCOA, TENN BIPLEY, TENN. home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lucy Garrison, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gingery were called here from Carbondale, Ill., to attend the funeral of their grandfather, Wyatt Thurner. Miss Artumisha Sanford was called from Cairo, Ill., on account of the serious illness of her grandfather. Miss Isabella Partee and Harry Buchanan were married here recently. Mrs. R. D. Smith spent a few days in Memphis. Miss Emma Beard is at home after spending the winter months in Southland. Miss Ada Sue Halacre returned to Lane college after spending Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Halfacre. Miles Turner is back on the job—see him and get a Defender. GEORGIA Killid and Geo. Chamblai motorized to Athens this week. Dr. Business, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hurres spent the day at Johnson's office, and Johnson spent Sunday in Atlanta. Harry Howard of Athens is visiting Mosley and Gladys Stringer of Greenville who visitors here this week. The pleasantly at Old Fellows hall, Mrs. Hurres, is visiting the mosaic, Mrs. Sallie Merces is convalescing. Rev. Henry (Gaudry) Fields entertained the Sister mission. The Young Girls' mission met with Nora Chambley of Atlanta is visiting the cemetery, Al. O. Wendell Cepts motorized to Madison on business. The Quillian, 35 Atlanta St. WRIG After Every M RIGLEY WRIGLEY'S Most of us eat too hastily and do not chew our food enough. If people realized how much more good their food would do the masticated, with a bit assist the o we'd have Keep teeth sweet, appet tion good w WRIGLEY'S made of pur- in modern, factor The Flavor L-a-s-t- Wax- wrapped and sealed to bring it to you fresh and fall- flavored WRIGLEY'S JUICY FRUIT CHEWING GUM Save the UNITED COUPONS Wrappers them if prop masticated, and follow with a bit of WRIGLEY assist the digestive pr we'd have far better h Keep teeth clean, be sweet, appetite keen and tion good with WRIGLEY WRIGLEY'S is the perfect made of purest materials in modern, sanitary factories. The Flavor L-a-s-t-s WRIGLEY'S LY FRUIT BREWING GUMMIES Save the UNITED COUPONS Wrappers FOR BETTER DIGESTION D3 Woman Lo Keep teeth clean, breath sweet, appetite keen and digestion good with WRIGLEY'S. WRIGLEY'S is the perfect gum, made of purest materials, in modern, sanitary factories. A Woma A Woman Lost! For Public Admiration, Ostraclad at Social Gatherings. No Hope, Because? 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LAWRENCE AVENUE CHICAGO IL 6 Every Man Who Has Force of Youth M Scientist Makes Wonderful Disco 100 Years Shoul Man Who Has Lost the force of Youth May Be R Makes Wonderful Discovery—Says No 100 Years Should Feel Old Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery—Says No. Under a 100 Year of Time a new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people, who scientists say have longed to have the time to find the "small" and "small" discovery should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the world and quickly起死回生. The study of the world and the world's major, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists are more than a small part of the world's age than the most of the world and if these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, they may be more than all of them. The world's most-feeling, weakness, nervous ability, salty, commonness, nervousness, poor memory, premature sensitivity, scrawl, restlessness at night, pain, headaches, etc. are more likely. The should than be allowed to be found in the world and the world, and the world is the most common being. It is to test it without the slightest risk. A new study of the world's most-feeling, weakness, nervous ability, salty, commonness, nervousness, poor memory, premature sensitivity, scrawl, restlessness at night, pain, headaches, etc. are more likely. The should than be allowed to be found in the world and the world, and the world is the most common being. It is to test it without the slightest risk. A new study of the world and the world is the most common being. It is to test it without the slightest risk. The difficulty encountered by the young medical work has been to find the right invigorator for the giants. This new discovery is simple, perfectly harmless, inexpensive and can be taken in the privacy of the home. It was brought --- *Wax* wrapped and sealed to bring it to you fresh full- flavored The Great American Sweetmeat NO.CAROLINA CAMDEN, S. C. Dr. C. C. Brevard spent last week in Bennettville. Weson Lee, formerly of this city and now of New York, is spending some time here. Miss Brevard visited friends in Bennettville. The third Friday evening, the marriage of Miss Rebecca Rainey and John M. Washington, church the church, the Rev. J. W. Boykin oniciating. The opera, "Patricia," was for the benefit of the church, for the benefit of the Russell memorial. The opera was presented by the Claim university. Miss Rebecca McAlain, formerly of this city and a student at the university, spent several days in the city. OGDEN, UTAH "A Night in Chinatown" at the Elks Mills Walmart Brown in the make-up of a Chinese cookie won the first prize. The first church last Sunday were exceptionally good. The Trustor A aid organization at Mrs S. P. Golden's home last week. Punch, and sandwiches were served. The Easter program at the Emily A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon was willow by the large number in attendance. Every Meal GLEY'S Most of us eat too hastily and do notew our food enough. If people realized how much more good their food would do them if properly fed, and followed upolt of WRIGLEY'S to the digestive process, we far better health. Beeth clean, breath petite keen and digested with WRIGLEY'S. GLEY'S is the perfect gum, purest materials, barn, sanitary factories. Flavor s-t-s FOR BETTER DIGESTION D3 an Lost! ANITA FATTI BROWN Agents Wanted—Write Agents' Outfits, $1.75 Was Lost the Vital In May Be Restored Discovery—Says No Man Under should Feel Old to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who after careful research, have issued a notice to the retainer that they have arranged to make it available to oil. The treatment is put up in tablets known as vim-Klam, and is said to produce almost immediate results, first indications being improved. Depot D. De Soto, who has arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and health, have arranged for you name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratory, only to send you a full-size box of Vim-Ets to mail under plaque. On arrival you must in and package. If you are not highly pleased in one week, money will be promptly refunded in full. Anyone should feel free to accept this offer as it is fully guaranteed. —Advertisement. UTAH PAGE FIFIELN "Rheumatism? Me? No, indeed, It's all gone, every bit of it! It's sunshine and joy for me now for the first time in years. I feel a "My Rheumatism is all gone." wonderful glory again in the free motion I used to have when my days were younger. I look at my hands and think of the twists and swellings they need to have. I bend them and do that to do that in many years. I can thank S. S. 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In desperation I resisted to prepare and try a compared which suggested itself to me to the environs of my services as a nurse. I found it with almost miraculous genesis, to face it eased me from a serious and costlynabla INDIANA STATE NEWS The best known remedy for absolute relief of all stomach disorders, inflammation of the stomach, sore throat, liver, kidney and blood troubles and bad digestion is the compound of cinnamon and ginger. PAGE SIXTEEN INDIANAPOLIS By ALVIN D. SMITH 416 Indiana Ave. Phone Lincoln 7618 Indianapolis, Ind., April 12 — The Rev. Wednesday after a brief stay here Sunday, while in Chicago last week he was Wash. Ave. The Rev. Brownies is Wash. Ave. The Rev. Brownies is Wash. Ave. The Social House club of the School Baptist church gave a junior mural, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Beoway, 201, Hutchins and to raise money to buy a dance fans for the pastor. Miss toca Humbery and Mrs. Louiseville, Hutchins, the Rev. E. J. F. Westbrook is expected to speak, Teen, where he has been action, Major E. J. R. Jackson of Chicago will address the Knight at the Funeral of Simpson M. E. Church Monday evening, April 12 — The meeting at the church proceeded the meeting at the church program with the major, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Drummond moved to Chicago last Walker co. has returned to the city for the company. Stoner at Bangor Hardy at Bangor given in the Seveneenth hotel by the King's company King's company college Wednesday evening. Among the visitors in the hotel are Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss and Smith, Mrs. George Jones, Mrs. Hether Arnold, Mrs. William Furnam and Miss Vella Park, all brought to Washington. Dr. C. gave an address Sunday afternoon at an overflowing audience heard Miss Burrows in her characteristic声调 of tell her Bishop Coopin Speaks Amusements Douglas Fairfax, "Robin Hood" has been the talk of the town, being featured at the Indiana theater last week. Hundreds of critics have said that "Doug" is at his best in this one of Frank Wise's life. The manager of the影业 firm is the manager at the little Room cabaret that opened last week in the 20th week of the avenue. Frank really knows how to greet his patrons as no other manager that's the same and his news is giving the போமா? The "Boom" of the thing in Jazz. The Banny Boys at the Golden West cafe last Thursday night was another real jazz treat to the patrons of the famous Golden West. Miss "H. H. Ward gave a miscellaneous shower for Miss Katherine Pritchett Monday afternoon at the home of Miss Walker. The Charles Summer Williams club, of which, "Carle Gummy" has a golden met this week with Miss Lillian Childs. Miss Helen E. Hogan will be presented in this city soon in recital, under the auspices of the Women's club. Arrives Mr. W. J. Green, a Proctor of the Silver Leaf Hotel, gave a forefront address to the Monday Luncheon club this week. Mr. Armstrong rapped the old immers who have been rose to the hotel and in convoluted the drove home the fact that Indianapolis needs a Race bank. In loving memory of our beloved husband and brother, Jesse Stark, who left KILL BROS.' INDIANA THEATER HENAN DODGE SUN., MON., TUES., APRIL 15, 16, 17 POLA NEGRI in "MAD LOVE" DOUGLAS THEATER SUN., MON., APRIL 15 Douglas Fairbanks in "ROBIN HOOD" DON'T BE BALDHEADED ROSELEAN Hair Preparations and Hair Care. Meet us today. Let us talk about today for particulars. WE WANT MORE RELATIVES AGENTE MME FLOYD INDIANA Indiana, Ind. ROSELEAN Hair Preparation Hair Care Program Lead a bald head. Let us talk about hair today for today for particular WE WANT MORE RELIABLE AGENTS MME. FLOYD ROSELEAN HAIR COLLEGE 850 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. WANTED HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES TO BE CHIROPRACTORS COLLEGE OPEN WORK WHILE LEARNING U. S. COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC, Inc. 802 N. California St. INDIANOPOLIS BLUE RIBBON CAFE 316½ INDIANA AVE. Good Music-Good Singing-Good Service FRANK WILSON. The Aristocratic Two-Stepper is Manager ED. CROCKET. Proprietor NATURE! MAN'S BEST DOCTOR LONE ST GUARANTEED OR The best known comedy for absolute mation of the bowels, bladder, liver manhood. $1.60 good f YOUR MONEY BACK IF NO H P BENN a year ago today. "Done, but not for age." Wife, sister and brother, Ms. Lillian Stark, Ms. Georgia Ashley, Sam and Libert Stark.—Adv. FOWLER, IND. Mir. Florence Brooks of Danville, Ill., spent a few days in the city with her husband, who returned from Lafayette, where she met her husband, Wins. Mir. Martha Edwards was called to the bedside of her husband, Walter Woolfe club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Cress and little daughter, Madeline Crusso and little daughter, Madeline the guests of the former's mother, the guests of the former's mother, FORT WAYNE, IND. LAFAYETTE, IND. Mrs. Lottie Smith of indianapolis is here for an indie-stage. Rw Wilson Tumbles annual Easter Monday monkey jump, in incoming and "phonounced" social event given by the Rise in this month. It was returned to her chair in the South beauty parlor, having visited in 1995. Fortwint was the guest of Mrs. Mace Hamilton. G. Monroe, an attack of the flu, Mum, and is succeeded by John Malory, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Brown of the guests of Mrs. Pertia Pace. COLUMBUS. IND. CLINTON, IND. The A. M. E. Sunday school gave an afternoon session was conducted by Mrs. Fern Jannison, a teacher at Chester Linden spent Wednesday of last week in Terre Hunte. Coy Patris spent the winter. Clifford Williams spent the last week. John Linden was visiting the Verme dome were the guests of Mrs. James Austin. Sundays at Terre Hunte were attended by Mrs. Austin of this city. Theodore Linden was with Bornes, Stewart of Terre Hunte, George Norton of Huntue moved to Norton, accompanied him on the return trip. C. club held its weekly meeting at the Mrs. William Martin left recently for Mrs. Thompson Williams and Miss E. Peters at Thomas Williams' last week. MARION IND. Mrs. Lesse Ladd of Moberly, Ind. spent 10 years in the United States. W. of Sweden in South Xokona St. Clarence Dunlap of Indianaapolis was called the "first mission of his mother, Mrs. Emma Hinkold" spent Easter in Chinatown in Birmingham and the funeral services of George Ford. She died on Friday morning of a complication of diseases, was held Monday at the Episcopal church, Miss Mary Married Mary, is spending Easter with her parish mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Marshall and family. The Easter exercises were well rendered in all the churches on Easter Sunday; the church church services were held all day. CONNERSVILLE, IND. Mrs. James Tibbles has returned from Indiana to George Junger attended the funeral of Jorrell in Bushville Tuesday, George Junger attended the funeral of Elizabeth Brooks or Indianapi this week while attending the conference of the A. L. A. of the M. E. church gave the A. L. A. of the M. E. church gave and Mrs. Islinger Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Duncan spent Sunday in Indianapi, where he attended the week in Indianapolis, Mrs. Gretchen Taylor spent Sunday in Indianapolis, Mrs. Gretchen Taylor spent Sunday in Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Herman motored to Indianapolis, Mrs. WEST BADEN, IND. Service was good all day Sunday at the tenement and wife spent the week with Mrs. Eliza Cornish. Last week a reopening tent and wife spent the week with members of the church and they were reopened. Mrs. Eliza Cornish, R. C. of impamphipans are at Wadley hotel and will be there for the season. Sales of Envansville is spending the hotel season here on the league with it. Eddinton at the tent was treated to a business trip was traumatized a delicious luncheon was served, Mrs. Eliza Webster friends and relatives. Miss Marie get your tag on the 15th. Tag day. JEEFERSONVILLE, IND. REBIL INO The Easter program for the childhood of Mrs. Chas. Mayberry and Mrs. C. E. Benson was quite a success. Mrs. Joseph Mullall and Mrs. Richard Brown visited Mrs. Lyds Stephens at Loganport Thursday, where she is an amnesis patient. Mrs. Thomas Allen is reported as doing nicely. Mrs. Johnson of W. S. S. was taken ill on Sunday. The Cheerful Givers clubs face another of their royal entertainments at the home of Mrs. Wm. Hopewell Saturday night. Whilst and dancing were the features of the evening. Among the out-of-town participants were: Mr. and Mrs. Coy Herndon, Miss Claxton, Ike Wilson, Chas. Lewis and Mr. Jones. The Rev. C. E. Benson, preacher a very instructive sermon at the Mr. E. E. Church Sunday night. Mrs. Hallie Wheeler of Muncie visited her sister here. Mrs. Thomas Allen, who is quite ill, Mrs. Edith. Cradle is ill. Phillip Wilson is an his work anxi after an illness of five months. Johnny Redd motored to Indienapolis Sunday. P. R. Jefferson of Talbot's, in the visitor Friday. Jack Leeds is proving quite good to the trustees of the A. E. B. church in helping to secure coal and smallities. IOWA KEOKUK. IOWA THE CHICAGO DEFENDER of her piece, Mrs. Irene Blibs, Mrs. day school class or an afternoon tea which was enjoyed greatly. years later, she attended public schools returned to their studies Monday morning. Miss Irene Bryant rendered several plagios last church, Sunday, April 5. Lilian lost her church, Sunday, April 5. the city. She was called here on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. tack of plasmine poisoning. She is im- publication of 717 Main St. or phone 109. Also the Chicago City Harper Port Madison, who is on his way to Port Madison, in dentistry, was on her visit at her church in dentistry, with only two weeks, with only two weeks, with only two watches together her church have their church gotten local talent at Harper, Mrs. Anale Fox is improving Scott has returned from Gatesau, which shows from the spat night. A large cup area Mrs. Elsa Stewart. WATERLOO JOWA Services were well attended at the churches Sunday. The Easter song was under the direction of Miss Nettie W. Mee, Ms. Geo. Smith, 217 Monson St. were present. The president present was a growing seeing agent, since it was her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mee, beautiful home on Lillian Ave. Mee's college, has gone home to spend her vacation. She will return Sunday. Miss Lottie Lewis at dinner Sunday. Operation at St. Francis hospital Tuesday is rapidly improving. Miss Lottie Lewis is rapidly improving. Miss Susie Fulfilline is rapidly improving. Miss Susie Fulfilline is rapidly improving. On the slok list is Miss Thora Montgomery; Mr. Watts; St. Francis hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyne of sister, Mrs. J. Theorhamn. They expect Anna Tornay and daughter, Ruby, returned home, befitting with them the winter in Virginia. Mrs. Virginia Tornay in Kansas City, Ms. Winn Ada, Ms. I. Hart has returned home after a long visit in New Orleans, La. Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock at the church, corner Mobile and Alstyne S. DUBUQUE, IOWA The Ivy Tree club of St. Peter's church under the direction of Miss. D. Lafley, the minister of St. Peter's Ladies Aid society gave their speech and those taking part on the program at the Ivy Tree church on the illness of a cousin, Harvey's greater Ministries Municipal Association appointed three of its leading members as a committee to secure a new church. I. Baldwin of Roberts street was sent to the hospital who is in up again. SIoux CITY IOWA W. H. Johnson of Davenport, Iowa, is here to organize a baseball team. Mr. Johnson has been a football player for the NationalSchools of the former city for four years. He has all of the ramifications and is financially able to put over a good team. There is being published in this city a Colored paper known as the Contender, every Saturday. Interest is running high among the contestants of Mr. Zion Baptist church, in the most popular young lady contest. Those entered are the Misses Thelma Tarwater, Violet Fisher and the Messrs. Telby French. Peerless Gordon and James Yancey. Contest ends April 27. There has been organized recently a ladies' quartet, the Harmony Queens. There was never seen a more beautifully flared church than in the Class A. Mr. Zion. Zion, Easter Sunday. A. J. Zion's Faster Exercises were well attended and the program was excellent. The Easter offering was $55. Mrs. Priscilla Gordon of Minneapolis, Minn. stopped over with Mrs. Hattie Brown a few days on route to her home from Yankton, S. D., where she has been visiting her sick mother. OTTUMWA IOWA George Jackson, Jackson. Ill. has arrived in one city to take charge of the country club. Miss the David was called to the home of her sister Mrs. Myrtle Anderson, at Springhold, Ill., on account of sickness of John Anderson. Mrs. Susie Harris and Miss Bernarden Johnson spent Easter Sunday in Keokuk, Mt. Zion A. M. E. Sunday school gave an Easter program Sunday evening. Frank Bailey of Minneapolis and Eugene Valley, a student in the state university, has spent the first year vacation with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bailey, 500 Cannill St., Mrs. Zue Beverly Robinson, age 22 years, died at 8:00 o'clock Friday evening at the home of her husband's parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson, 1217 Center Ave., On the slek list are the two children of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McKennie, 266 Hashaw St., and William Leslie, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie. The Downcy Mrs. Hensun and Mrs. Ann Johnson have been areel-reported much better and are able to be out again. Anyone having news of interest for the Defender call 2534. The Defender can also be had at 122 W. Second St. CEDAR BARIDS IOWA CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA The Art and Literature club gave a farewell party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Pave Wright at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Horne, 515 S. Ninth St., Mr. and Mrs. Wright left for Detroit, Mich., where they will make their future home. Mrs. Clara P. Harrison entered him at dinner at the Red and Mrs. C. B. Waters, Charles Greff and Mrs. McBride of Mescomb. III. Mrs. Birdie Williams and Miss Lillian Williams of town City visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Nelson. Miss Dolle Black entertained a few friends for Miss Lillian Williams at the home of her sister, Mrs. Boulh Rush. Mrs. S. L. Persons entertained at dinner the Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Waters and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller of Marion. The three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Weiss fell from a chair and sustained a broken arm. Miss Martha Huston, who was operated on for appendicitis at Mercy hospital, is getting done weekly. Gerald Baker is very sick. Harry LaVelle has returned home from Tuskegee for an indefinite stay. Leonard Lavelle of Chicago was a week-end guest at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lavelle. Mrs. Bertie Williams, who was called to Sedalia, Mo., on account of the illness of her mother, returned home this week. Mrs. Lyda Thorpe of Iowa City, is suending a few days at home. Mrs. Clyde Washington of Burlington is living at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mulligan. Mrs G. W. Ashby purchased the barber shop of Mrs. R. Brodie. Miss Lucille Phillips and Claude Maupins, both of Cedar Rapids, were married. the Rev. A. P. Collins officiating. Miss Alma Jones and Godie Steele, both of Cedar Rapids, were married by the Rev. C. R. Waters, Mrs. C. Nance, Chester Waters and Mrs. Nance. Ford Ave., are Ill. Mrs. Cuthersine Williams, who has been confined to her home all winter is able to be out again. Mrs. Hattle Raspberry entrained at dinner the Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Waters, Mrs. W. H. Milican entertained at dinner Mrs. Meirle of Macomb and Mrs. Chas. Graff for Mrs. C. M. Washington. BOCATELLO JDAHO Mrs. Mart Washington and daughter, Dorothy, arrived home after spelling out Mrs. Washington was called there on her arrival of her mother, Sarchiuth Williams, and her sister, Mrs. Washington was the guest of the teacher, Williams. The Adventist Bible, the home of Ed Golens, old South Third Ave., James Henry Rockwell of Salt Lake City, and the home of Pacellett, in passing through this city at Monday morning long into the evening. BOISE, IDAHO William Andre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Andre, died at his home Monday afternoon. The funeral was held on Thursday. A wonderful Easter program was rendered at the Bethel A. M. E. church. Papers, recitations and delightful music were enjoyed by the exceedingly large audience. The ladies of the St. Paul Baptist church gave chitterling and chicken supper. Mrs. Wm. Adams entertained at her home. 111 South Third St., with a surprise party in honor of her husband. Wm Adams. Mrs. L. R. Renfro of 617 Grove St. gave a ditterling supper for the benefit of the St. Paul Baptist church. The supper was enjoyed by all who attended. IDAHO BIRMINGHAM, ALA. DESSEMER ALA Misses Roslyn Mareus and Vivian Doyle spent Easter with their parents on the North Side. West Cockroll and Miss Annie Williams were married Sunday afternoon at 2221 Ninth Ave., in the presence of a large number of their friends. Mrs. Matte Barnett Toller, who died in Detroit, Miss. was much later Saturday from 21st St. English, which Mrs. W. P. Robinson was hostess for L. F. Palmer when he celebrated his birthday Friday evening. His guests consisted of the Ark of Love, board and other friends, among whom were Medames Amanda Reynolds. Daley Peoples, Annie Hacker, Olele King, Mattie E. Melton, Jessie Broadmax, Cornelia E. Davis, Sudie Mitchell, Miss Nellie Elston, Meissa, Robert Fletcher, J. Howard Robinson, Wm. Chapman, Frank Roden, E. W. Vaughn, John Holt, Willie Byrd, W. P. Robinson and Prof. N. R. Nickerson. Work has been resumed on Morning Star M. E. church, Dr. Mullaney, president of Maharry Medical college, was in the city Sunday calling on Dowdill and Medi. Mrs. Molloy Hendelson, 722 N. 20th St., has returned from a visit to her daughter in Birmingham. Mrs. Mary E. McCants is in Meridian, Miss., at the bedside of a sick niece. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. Wilke Smith, and Mrs. Robert Smith, last week of first week. Those Keys and Miss Bilson the Bullion club man at the home of Miss Robert Smith, last week of first week. His remaining ships to La- titude were with her work. Mrs. Tarley is suffering with her work. Mrs. Barley is ill. Robert Lee left for Louisville. Ky. Dew Smith and T. I. a week, the guests of Mrs. Howell's a week, the guests of Mrs. Howell's a gave a concert in Sheldon recently for her classroom. After the play, Mr. and Mrs. John Hinton, and Mrs. William were present, who included Mr. and John Hinton, and Mrs. William Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. F. Simpson. ENSLY, ALA ENSLY, ALA I gave a reception in honor of James Laptop, No. 1, School, entertaining the STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS H VICTIMS' HAIR RESTOR In the great battle for suprem the course you will pursue, ar you always win. It is but natu work in the dark door. To the fiddle hesitate, experiment, lose a living example such as "Fult believe what your eyes behold, "Fulto" is just as sure to grow 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 lies in arriving at a conclusion as to the course you will pursue, and then with a grim determination stick to that course, and you always win. It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the best. When I need you to help me grow, I will do my best. I will help you grow your hair, with a living example such as "Fulto before you? There is no hearsay, no may be so. You can believe what your eyes behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds are doing daily, "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength) 60c Fulto Hair Food (plain) 50c Fulto Hair Oil 50c Fulto Pressing Oil 50c Write for particulars. 17.15 outfit will start you in business. Send More than 1000 copies in reply. ASTONISHING OFFER! It keeps the Scab healthy, free from dandruff, thickens color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. It does not constrict, is often for treatment. Send money order for $50 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed in accordance with how correctly care for your hair. Fulto Hair Food (double strength) Fulto Hair Food (plain) Fulto Temple Oil Fulto Pressing Oil It keeps the Scalp healthy, free gives color and promotes health one 98c box concinnies; sext Did "Flu" leave your scalp DOUBLE S Diplomas given. A Address 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 (BETAIL PRICE) ALARAMA FLORENCE ALA ENSLEY, ALA faculty and seventh grade at the Community house, Dr. C. E. Thomas is attending the annual ethnic at Tuskegee, Dr. S. G. Walker of Hot Springs passed through the city en route to Tuskegee. It will visit his sister-in-law, Mrs. H. A. Knox. Prot. H. A. Knox left for Calhoun to attend the funeral of a Masonic member. Capsules of Mulga is dead. Mrs. Bessie Lockheart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, has gone to Chicago, Iloy and Wade Frazer have left for Anderson. Mrs. Mary Joffy has gone to Eutaw to visit. Mrs. Martha Banks, 38th St. Fairfield, is ill. There has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Clide Talbert a fine baby girl. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Spence-Danone left a fine baby. Mrs. Loy Beese returned from Montgomery, where she went to bury her father. Tom Cox has returned from the T. C. I. hospital. Joe Beck returned from the T. C. I. school. Mrs. P. G. Shurbs and Mrs. Currie Maghorts of Docena were here on a visit. The pastors of the city were at the Mertropolitan C. M. E. Church which was won by Ollie Freeze the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Freeze. The Missionary society of the A. M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. Sarah Bucks. Friday evening. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thornton March 22, a baby girl, whom they named Frances Christine. Those attending the ministerial council at Anniston, March 29 and 30 were Mrs. McIlroy, Mrs. Ross I. Burge and Miss Louise Greene. Mrs. Zeimae Bankston and son of Atlanta are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Hurte. Leroy T. Slbert of Atlanta is guest of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. John Sims. Those on the sick list are Miss Minnie Stewart, Mrs. Hester Reynolds, little Reginald Barnes, Miss Margaret Nobles and Tommille Williams. Farewell of the C. M. Church met at the home of Mrs. Ross I. Burge Wednesday evening. After business session refreshments were served. Prof. J. H. Creed attended the teachers' council at Birmingham, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. R. Hines noted to Attalla to the banquet given by the Baptist ladies last Thursday night. Cubby Foster was much surprized Saturday evening, March 21, when 45 years old he met his 50th birthday. The party was held of his 50th birthday. The party was followed week, March 28 to May 1. He was born on the summer. She is making her mother, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shepard, brother, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shepard, and sister, Joan, both sisters. The Friendship club met at the home of Mrs. A. Brown at Concert Hall on the summer evening. She will be at the home of Mrs. J. Brown, passed away March 12 at her home, 430 Plaidra Ave, Chicago, will be attending the summer season. She was seven years for the summer season. Mrs. Mina Thompson of 617 E. Hanock gave a dinner party Saturday evening, March 31, at the Crisis cafe in honor of Mrs. John B. Frierson of 515 Division St., who left Saturday at midnight for Chicago on route to Los Angeles, Cal. Several of the Masonic orders gathered Saturday evening at the Masonic hall, where a banquet was given in honor of J. R. Frierson, Mr. and Mrs. Frierson will stop in Kansas City to visit Mr. Frierson's sisters, Mrs. Dr. Miller and Mr. George Bell. The Altar circle of the Second Baptist church met last Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Stevens, 6095 Harford Ave., Short addresses were made by Mrs. M. Miner, Mrs. Barrier, Mrs. V. Lucas and Mrs. E. J. Jefferies, a prominent welfare worker. All branches of the order of Eastern Star tendered the grand lodge, offered a banquet at the Mansion of the Thursday Evening. Mrs. Frankie Ormsby is very ill at her home on Lafayette St. Dr. E. A. Carter left Monday night on a flying trip to Chicago. A pretty spring wedding was solemnized by Mrs. Charles Benton, 6358 Flintwood Avenue, Charles City, Illinois. Adams, was married to William Baker, the bride was a beautiful dress of white and gold, and her head-gear was of silver also. She married a bouquet of white flowers, and her bride, attired and midwestern, the bride was a white dress. Charles Benton. Steve Turner was the witnessed by the family and their children. Steve Turner was buried Monday, Golden Ave. was buried Monday from THE OUTSTANDING A Work With THE NEGRO A GR By DR..CARL "It is a very good be some teaching I do here. "It is by far the best Negro that has yet been most modern standards" —Dr. Joel E. Shingarn. 408 Pages. Beaut THE ASSOC EXPERIMENT HIS "FULT ERIS HIRA AND CURES DISEASED S SED. AGENTS REAPING A HARW ency in life one's success lies in arriving at and then with a grim determination attack rural, as we go through life, to desire the seas identify, the best dressmaker, the best miltin time, money and patience when you wish to go before you? There is no hearsay, no m and you can go and see in person, as hund hair as the sun is to abline. STOP! THIS (PRICE) .50c (th.) .50c Write for par with money Order ASTONISH Up dry and your hair thin? - IF SO, STRENGTH," 60c, and have it restored A thorough course by mail. Terms MRS. E. G. FUL Phone Oakland 2439 CHI A. I have taken the great test of my own work. I will be a good IHEALTH. Upon receipt of all these amended or your money refunded. THE FIRST DO THE WILLIAM NOTE—If you live in Chicago I TO the other. Don't WORK Which Will Lie LEGRO IN OUR GIRLPING TREASURER CARTER G. very good book and one much needed, ning I do here at Tuskegee."—Mrs. B by far the best brief summary of the hi has yet been written, and measures up on standards of American text-books for BEAUTIFULLY INHIBITED PUBLIC ASSOCIATED PUBLIC THE OUTSTANDING BOOK OF THE YEAR A Work Which Will Live Forever THE NEGRO IN OUR HISTORY A GRIPPING TREATISE By DR..CARTER G. WOODSON "It is a very good book and one much needed. I expect to use it in some teaching I do here at Tuskegee."—Mrs. Booker T. Washington. "It is by far the best brief summary of the history of the American Negro that has yet been written, and measures up to the very best and most modern standards of American text-books for schools and colleges."—Dr. Joel E. Shiparn. 1538 NINTH STREET, N. W. MENTING! "BULTO" DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" WING A HARVEST. WRITE less in arriving at a conclusion as to imitation stick to that course, and to desire the bear. When it need you the best mailliner, etc. When who be 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 particulara. $1.75 outfit will enter you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for only. ASTONISHING OFFER! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed information how to correctly care for your hair. Inn? - IF SO, send for "FULTO" have it restored mail. Terms reasonable G. FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS * GADSDEN, ALA MICHIGAN DETROIT, NICH REWARD THE FIRST DOSE WILL PROVE NOTE: If you live in Chicago buy from one of these Drug Stores: GEO. M. PORTER, 3310 South State Street. LA RUE PHARMACY, 605 East 37th Street. RUBIN'S PHARMACY, 324 East 39th Street. St. Stephen's church. Misses Margaret and Gladys Rankins have returned to the city after visiting a few weeks in Washington. D. C. Mrs. Geraldine Foulter is improving after a slight operation. Mrs. Wm. Boddie of 533 Hastings St. had as her guest last week Donald Hall of Mont Pleasant, Tenn. Mr. Hall was en route to Buffalo, N.V. L. N. Metcalfe left Saturday night for a few days visit to Gary, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson, 2227 E. Lafayette St. are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mother and son are doing nicely Mrs. Margaret Van Buren, 5933 Hastings St. and Stanton Hunton, 2311 McGraw Ave., are assisting the Detroit representative for the Defender. Any news items, local or social, will reach the office through them or call Miss Herndon, Detroit agent, Edgewood 2659. Write 2227 E. Lafayette St. NILES, MICH. Renty Williams of South Bend. Ind. was in the city Sunday. The Wide-awake Whist club was pleasantly entertained Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Thur. Travick. S. H. Howard and Mr. Hammond of East Chicago. Ind. were in the city Sunday. Masses Thurson and William J. Plank in Night and Sunday. Howard and Lawyer Wills will of South Bend, Ind., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Williams Sunday. Fred Shepard, Miss Arneal Brown and Mrs. Clara Ash motored to Cassopolis Sunday and visited the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown were subject to the party in South Bend Tuesday in honor of Edgar Milan. Harland Talbert attended a dance in Benton Harbor Monday night. Several people from this city attended the minstrels given at the Triume auditorium in South Bend by the group. He looked at the city by the Belle Harrison, who has been visiting her aunt. Mrs. Ben Brotton, has returned to her home in Detroit. Ralph Richardson and daughter, Martha, left Saturday for an indefinite stay in Batl. the Creek. The A. M. E. Sewing circle was entertained by Mrs. Thomas, who Tuesday evening. Mr. Irene Talbert, aged 72 years old at the home of her son, Harland Talbert. Monday at 6:15 a. m. in Cherry St. Mrs. Talbert is SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1923 survived by her husband, Stephen Tollburt, of Ewing, Ky., and three children, Harland Tollburt, Mrs. Cora Harrod, both of this city, and Mrs. Sarah Gault of Sumnerville. Funeral services were held at the Second Baptist church with the Rev. Walter Crider of South Bend officiating. The Rev. B. F. Gordon of South Bend was in the city Monday on business. Please give all items to Arneat Brown for the Defender, phone 176 GRAND FARIDS MICH GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Wainere, were called to Chicago on account of the death of the funeral of Mrs. Joanna Perlins, 91 Skipper St., was held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Rev. Louis Petitford officiated. E. Scripps, 111 Skipper St., was held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. building in New York, Philadelphia, and Cincinnati. At the Easter morning community church eight children were community school time a program at which time the sector of Holiness, an Easter hymn, B. G. L. Blackwell tret a. M. B. Zion church, made his guest of Rev. J. Holmes, a Holmes, Flood J. Hymn, a student at the University of Michigan in the oratory context out of a place in the oratory context out of a only two points behind the winner and 15 points above the tainted man and he was awarded $5 in cash. Mrs. J. Hymn he was awarded $5 in cash. After being a patient at St. Mary's hospital, Mrs. J. Hymn left for Boston Harbor Saturday to reside. Get your Lacy's hardware shop. JACKSON, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harrison enter- tains the room. Their nieces, Miss Fran- cissel Goodall of Lakeland - Lakeland and Harry of Dyke - the new guests of Miss Fran- cissel's own arrival. WASHINGTON, D. C. MRS. E. G. SULTON MRS. E. G. POLITON ILLINOIS STATE NEWS SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1923 News from your town may not be published. There is a j妒 shortage so do not blame your agent. CENTRALIA JLL Robert Harrison of St. Louis, Mo., mentored here with friends from the University, was held at the Second Epiphany church, where the funeral of her uncle, Henry Russell, Mrs. Othela Smith and James Smith, was visited his children in Carlyle, Ill., where she is now at the M. E. Zion church. His body was then taken to Chicago, where he will undergo an operation. Anne Cohen, the pastor of the Zion church, was buried at the home of the colonel, was buried at the home of the dancer in M. X.erman, Mrs. Jill Smith, who is here visiting her friends and relatives for an indiefest stay, and for the Jazziboy boys at Odd Fellows hall. The Rev. Robert Hall, the festival at the Second Epiphany church, Miss Pearl Peale Smith, Donna Donnion, Miss Olive Calhoun shipped her to Golden, IL, on business. HALLIDAYSBORO, ILL HALLIDAYS AND LEE'S Leather Nance, Fair Island, New York, and Mrs. Walter Walls. Wednesday, Mrs. Sarah Spears left Thursday for the teachers meeting at Murdyshaven, Miss Anne. Gude returned home from East St. Louis, a company of her mother. Mrs. Frankie Ebbing was shopping in Carlyard Thursday. John Ed霞, who a shopper in Elksville Friday. Arthur McToy and Joe Roste were Ward visitors Thursday. Mrs. Essie Walls and Miss Irene Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Walt-R. Walls Saturday. In the Sunday, the house and house of Ward were the events of Mr. and Mrs. Walls Sunday. Mr. Simpson and Grandman Hawkins are still ill. Mrs. Jennie McCall of Carlyard, Miss. in the Day of the Day of the Friday. Mrs. Mary Gude's house, the Teare Haute, Ind., has been visited in the Friday, which is Murphystock. Mr. and Mrs.�. and Mr. McToy were in Elksville Saturday. Mrs. Sarah Spears has returned home from Murdyshaven, Miss. who she spent a day attending the teachers, mother and Mrs. Greene Gude was to the Carlyard. Mr. Sarah Spears and Mrs. McToy were Elksville shoppers Saturday. ELGIN. ILL. Mrs. Anneline L. Lees and family were guests of the relatives and Miss Leonta Runn visited her relatives in Chicago, Joe Davis family has moved here from St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Gil Kelly and Mrs. Borner and family have moved to Chicago. Mrs. Emma Johnson is teaching her daughter from Rockfield, Indian John and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Royal and the guests of his sister, Mrs. Myrtle Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Gea Smith are guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Smith, Edward Johnson is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Ann Hosley. The Second Baptist Sunday school rewarded a second Easter program under the direction of Mr. Mary E. Wheeler. A vocal solo by Mrs. Ruby Morse of Rockford was highly commended. Miss Cornelia Johnson and Mrs. Ruby Morse recorneted to Rockford, G. M. Mitchell, John Johnson, Sr. and Mr. Miss family arrive home from St. Louis, Mrs. M. and Mrs. Eli Nelly have moved to Chicago, Mrs. Lulu Johnson returned from Chicago, Leslie Davis has returned to Elgin, Geo. Smith and wife spent Easter with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith, Mrs. Morse, Mr. and Mrs. E. Chicago, going to the library of the son of Arthur Green. Mrs. Lottie Ranner and children joined her husband in Chicago. BROOKPORT JLJ The Reginald ch. was entertained at the residence of Miss Iora Davis, Mrs. Ida Martin and Nina K. Bryant were present at the initiation of the members of the S. M. T. Lodge Friday night in Metropolis. Leo Simms left Wednesday for Indinapolis, Indusus Rhodes and R. Lectle left Monday for Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Simms gave a birthday party in honor of their daughter, Rosewell. On March 21, Miss Carrie Childers was a Padunah shopper Saturday. Miss Sallie Thomas returned home from Marion, Ill. Mrs. Arlie Tolos and grandchildren spent Monday in Metropolis. Miss Losee Snow spent Easter in Mount Vernon, Ill. Miss Rosewell Simms's Marrie Lassiver and Marie B. Duchy's attended the Tackling Association in Carbondale, Mrs. Luey's Moodwin and grandchildren spent the weekend in Kentucky with her daughter. Several bookspots were added to their Easter shopping in Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris and now-now. Harv Johnson left for St. Louis last week. GALESDURG, ILL. Mrs. Minnie Brown was pleasantly surprised Saturday night with a birthday party by her sisters and daughters, the Meslanes Maggie Melbride, Adobe Donaldson and Riley Johnson. Mrs. Hurgess was buried from Allen's chapel of Saturday. Services were in charge of the Ladies' Guild of Music-sonry. Rev. J. L. L. Anderson preached the sermon, burlat, in Limited, and Mrs. Hargard was re-turned from a trip to Milwaukee. Mrs. Ellie Skinner was taken seriously if Tuesday morning. Progressive Women's club have a benefit social for Men's and Eighth Church evening. The Second Eighth Church underfoot a reception for Rev. J. W. L. Underwood and wife Thursday night. A program was rendered and a presentation was made to Mrs. Underwood of a chafing club by Mrs. Susie Hazel in both church and friends. Mrs. Hurgess was off the day of the day of the same year, when he was buried from Missouri where they was tied their father and grandfather. Mrs. Poel Wallace entertained the Thimble circle. Friday. Samuel Holley is in the hospital with pneumonia. Miss Latella Carter is home to recuperate. DANVILLE, IL The Saudan council No. 281 of A. U. K. and D. of A. was organized by National Grand Master William Herbert Fields Thursday, March 29. The new council has a membership of 21. Mrs. Carrie Vance as deputy has done some hard work to get the new council organized. After the initiation of the ladies served an excellent lunch, William H. Field, national master of A. U. K. & U. of A. with headquarters at St. Louis, was the guest of Mrs. C. Vance Thursday and Friday. SPARTA ILL. The Rev. Mr. Hill of Mounds, Ill. is conducting a revival. Dr. H. C. IF RUPTURED Try This Free Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small, and You are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands. Sent Free to Preve This Anyone ruptured, man, woman of child, should write at once to W. S. Rice, 644 Main St., Adams, N. Y., for a free trial of his wonderful stimulating application. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles begin to tighten; they begin to bind together so that the opening closes naturally and the need of a support or truss or guidance is then done away with. Pork neglect to send for this free trial. Even if your rupture doesn't bother you, what is the use of wearing supports all your life? Why suffer this issuance? Why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from a small and innocent little rupture, the kind that has throwout as is on the operating table? A for men and women are daily ruminating such risk, just because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from getting around. Write at once for this free trial, as it is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided in the cure of ruptures that were as big as a man's two feet. Try and write at once, using the common below. Free for Rupture Girl Main N., Adams, N.Y. You may send me a free a Satisfaction application for Rupture. Name Address Sale Tinsley of St. Louis visited his sister Easter Sunday, Mrs. F. S. Smith returned to St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Geisselman's infant son sailed last Monday to St. Louis, where he and Thomas left for his home in Sardis, Miss. Friday to spend a month with his sister, and then to derson was a business visitor in Murphey's Saturday, Miss. McKeen went to St. Louis to visit his sister and Mrs. M. Walfarge were nicely married at the home of the Rev. M. Bur Theodore, Cheghorn and wife spent 1933 in East Louis, the guests of the better-preserving and Anita F. Brown's save a special in the Church Monday. April 2, Wayman irritation since Winter at Monday left the day of Rev. Willer, Eugenie Frenz, the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Russell (theghorn, died Monday). Married with the Rev. Willer, the children of a cladonia, Rev. Harshaw (glicated Rev. Hill is conducting a revival meeting at the public office on June 10, 1933). There was no night service at the A. M. E. church last Sunday. Rownting was the first to go to the Missionary Baptist church to assist in the revival meeting in progress there. Mrs. Harshaw was also able to go to the same place again after severe attack of the flu. Mrs. Grant and son from St. Louis are in the city of the city of Reign, where he is the first brother, Joe Joyce. The teachers of Vernon school, Mrs. G. Anderson and the Rev. Willer are in the school of the Teachers' association in East St. Louis this week. Mrs. Mary Illing and barber cutter were the first activities of friends in the city this week. The cantata "From Manager to Cross," rendered by the唱er, who was the first唱er of the Sunday afternoon was a grand success. Prof. J. C. Wade is much impressed by the performance of the Centralia worship at the A. M. E. church Sunday Rev. Harshaw christened little Stands of the their great. The Rev. Willer was the first Rev. Eatist church, held services Sunday. Walter Oliver, Rev. Harshaw, and the Rev. Willer were the most远iated. The Rev. Willer was the latter two took the train for the Kansas clove will be a revival meeting on April 15 at the A. M. E. clue. Mrs. Glades was the second spending and Mrs. F. Johnson, AURORA, 1LL. Miss Eliza Lucas is on the slick list at the home of her sister, Miss Joubess, and her husband, proving. Miss Joubess Joll of 70 Vine St. sane at a concert in Istanbul last summer gave a wonderful address in Ravati last Thursday night at the concert. The song she sings at the same concert. The concert was a tribute to the Logan St. Bap- A surprise party was given by the Misses Lena Woodard and Amelia Smith at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Moore in honor of the 12th birthday of Camilla Smith. Many lovely gifts were presented to her. Daneing and whistle were enjoyed, after which refreshments were served. Those present were Alberta Allen, Helen Hall, Nioma and Virgil Taylor, Harold Taylor, Gwendolyn and Winifred Bell, Howard Moore, Ruth and Cortland Barbee, Catherine McKway, Arnold Meadows, Lillian Jones, Louise and Sonny Brown, Francis Washington, Lena Woodard, Amelia Smith, Raymond Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Cooper. ELKVILLE, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. James Bighrem of Dew, maine, Ill. were here visiting recently, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Simpson, Mrs. Clay, Cunningham of Puquion, were visiting here. Chas. Strath went to Chicago, Ill., for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Lena Phill of Contra-Talia, Ill., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Claybrook. Mrs. Celia Williams is ill. Mrs. Sumla, Trice was in Duonoint sheging recently. Mrs. Essie Henry of Halidaysboro, Ill., was an Elkville shopper recently. Burl Claybrook, Jr., spent Sunday of last week with his parents. Misses Letha Nance, Pearl Dewitt and Laura Ellington attended the Easter ball at Carbordale, Ill. Mrs. Ina Chamber and daughter spent Sunday of last week in Duonoint, Mrs. Dennie Smith was called to Carbordale recently on account of the death of her brother, I. English. and Mrs. Freel Waller spent Sunday of last week out of town. Wiley Blackwell was a Murchysboro visitor recently. William Claybrook spent Sunday of last week in Carbordale, Ill., been garnered was in Calendale, Ill., recently. BONTIAGC HJJ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cassell gave a birthday dinner Tuesday, the honor of Mrs. Elia Barton. Wyman Readey was here Tuesday on business and received his third party address. Albert is a Hamilton and Mrs. Harry H毓 and relatives. It was sent Sunday in Virginia. Albert Davis was a birthday dinner Tuesday on business, John H. Mosley entertained a number of his friends at 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A Miller. Beretha L. Tiggleton is the second member of the Ferry House where she has been visiting friends and relatives for the past week. Mrs. Kittis McClain of Fairbury spent several days here visiting friends and the other family. A new family was called the same as $50 from the roast pig supper given Thursday evening. The Rev. A. Lowry has now raised the sum of $10 each each and the same is on deposit in the same house. The church has been built under the launche and the church for Sunday school and Endeavor purposes and the improvement will commence Monday by a show on the well known on the New York River. It was a two-year stay on Tuesday, where he will remain for some time with relatives. William Cash and Dan Travis were in Lockport Tuesday, entertaining and furnishing more for the evening yesterday. Charles Good of Peoria is here for a few days visiting relatives. HATTOON JLJ Miss Lorene Barnett was the guest of Hawkins, who unidentified an operation at Memorial hospital, is improving. Bec matur, and Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Elliott Barnett, and Mrs. and Mrs. Sam Rowe have come to Champlain to make their home, of the sons of William Luther, Mrs. P Rowe, Mrs. Cory Peppery, Mrs. Eleanor Elliott Mitchell, and Mrs. and Mrs. Wright Bellie, Mrs. Cory Peppery, Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell, Mrs. Loe Vickery, Mrs. Clare Champlain, Mrs. Drewlesson of New Belfield, who gave a gift to Moseley Mr. for an indefinite stay, Mrs. Julia Barnett, a guest of her children in Charleston. ALTON, IL Miss Iona Fellow and Miss Ruth Hymes, teachers in the city schools, visited in Jacksonville, the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. H. Hackley. Miss Paul Townson's Sunday school class gave a new successful environment. Marthill M. E. Echeverly Miss Foster Gill has been out of the Mrs. Hamley Maps entertained Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cisco of Jerseyville of dinner. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Iken of Jerseyville and Mrs. Adams of Mr. and Mrs. F. & S. M. T. gave a very fine banquet at Crowe's hall to honor of their 50th anniversary. Mr. Hunter, the only character member of the school, presided over the annual re-rehearsal month-of-the-day anniversary of the Rev. and Mrs. Styles of Springfield. Mr. Glen, Samuels spent a week in Jacksonville, the guest of Dr. Kentbrew. All of the city's teachers were in East St. Louis at the school's teacher's school, including Mr. Leighton Arbacke, and children left for St. Louis to visit with her father and aunts. Miss Gusste Price has recovered from her recent illness. The entertainment given at the St. John's Lawn which is a grand show. The Rev. Mr. Hogan is the pastor. Rev. Z. Hinton and wife are planning to make to Wood Staslen to be near his church. The Colored Women's Unity will be entertained at the home of the inn. Miss Gibs Mrs. Arthur Evans is able to be sent again after being so seriously ill. COULTERVILLE, IL Elmer and George, Smith left last and wife of Harriett spent several hours in Contierville between trains and wife of Harriett spent several hours in Contierville between trains Sarazet August was in Sports one day last week. Russell Gledharn and wife last week. Mrs. Margaree Williams was last week. Mrs. Margaree Williams was sister. Florence, accompanied her home. The Rev. Win. Jones was an out-of- town visitor and Win. Curtis were passengers to an out-of-town class last week. JOLIET LLL The choir of Mr. Olive Baptist church, under the direction of Clas Cusan, conducts the funfata on Easter Sunday night. "From Cross to Crown," the solitaries Georgia Brown, contralto, Thomas Harparton, the bassist, the chorus was directed by Mason Ellen Emma of Mason Stokes, 615 N. Eastern Ave. Manile Stokes, 615 N. Eastern Ave. visiting Mrs. Almeta Rhodes of this church is at the home of her parent, Mrs. and Mrs. J. W. Meadown of Manningville. H. Gaston is improving slowly at the church of Carrington of Illinois St. The Brown Chapel Building clubs are getting ready to open. J. Harper is preparing to go to Chicago to have an x-ray examination. MOUND CITY, ILL. LAWRENCEVILLE, ILL. URBANA, ILL. CHICAGO HEIGHTS, IL W. J. Rennert is suffering from neuromyalgia. Mrs. Lily Anderson has opened an eating house, George St. Willimany Kelly of 125 Arnold St. will improve rapidly. MAN OF 60 REGAINS VIGOR HE HAD AT 35 New Orleans Resident Tells of Wonderful Experiences in Recent Science Discovery D. W. Wood, 98 of New Orleans, La., declares he has virtually been made a specialist in the treatment of kwelts' compound, which is pronounced superior to "gland treatments" as an alternative to "kweat treatment." He brought me to ask as good, healthy and sensitive as he writes. "I am apparently as supply as at 76. Mr. Wood says he would not put a compound has done for him. A compound is found in a treatment in tablet form, absolutely harmless, yet the most powerful invigorating agent. It often provides amazing benefits in 24 hours after doses of tests it has taken the prizes of thousands of prizes, premature age and lack of vitality. It also satisfies in cases that defy other treatments. Elderly people pronounce Knowing that this news may seem "too good to be true," the distributors invite any person needing the compound to take a $2 double-strength treatment, enough for ordinary cases, with the understanding that it costs nothing if it fails. If you wish to try this guaranteed invigorator, write in strict confidence to the Melton Laboratories, 105 Massachusetts Building, Kansas City, Mo. If you prefer, you may enclose $2; or simply send your name, without money, and pay the postman $2 and postage on delivery. In either case, if you report after one week that the korex compound has not given you satisfaction, the laboratories will return your money immediately. This offer is fully guaranteed, so nobody needs the help about accepting it. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MOUNDS ILL The Rev. R. Moley of Whiteville, Tennessee, conducted a spirited revival at the Moriah Chapel, G. H. Norton is pastor, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Chambley entertained Elin St. Mrs. Delta Thomas and Miss Elin St. Mrs. Delia Thomas and their sister, Mrs. Kerry Kelly, Mrs. Nora Chambley is ill. Andrew Cross, an guest of their parents, and the guests of their parents and relatives at the country home. Dr. party in honor of Dr. W. H. Hill, Mrs. James Jones of Virginia, vinaiia Jones of Virginia, and dukunia Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Newly Delap, Mrs. Lare Kelly was a missionary society was entertained by Carrie Shelle. Wayman D. Brihitie, J. W. Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mille were called to Clinton, Moriah Chapel's sister. Miss Callie Young, one of the Nettie T. Washington acer as substitute teacher at Douglas school of Mrs. Cecilia Williams mother. GRAND CHAIN, ILL George Willie Loveless died last week at Mount Zion the first Sunday. Rev. William W. Woolley and an number of relatives to mourn his death. Rev. At Mount Zion the first Sunday, Rev. Woolley came home a few days for a little room. Grant Woolley was on a visit to his father, the Rev. Joseph Coy of the Missionary church was a guest and plans on an early return for service. Sunday last week, he spent Sunday last week and spent the night there with her relatives and friends. He had two pupils as candidates for Patricia and Mrs. E. Hill had two, Mrs. Hill was away in Nassauville with her husband, and has been back some time, and has been back only about a week. He found examination schools, county superintendent, educated trailing in our village last week. Mrs. Woolley named Peter Iverson one day last week. Mrs. Miss Apelar Varbourough, who spent several weeks here with Mrs. Woolley, came home on business in Ohio. Miss Eliza Lewis and was on business Friday evening. Dr. R. N. Murrell returned home from a three days' trip to Motelry, and Huntsville, Mo. March 25 Col. Nelson was in the city to make the annual event of "Femmes K. Smith and funny" Illinois National Guard, and Company G. 126th Infantry, Illinois National Guard. The rating made by the Company K. was $1.10 per year, and the Quincy citizens, Mrs. Laura Welch, Richardson, Mrs. Mary Lesure and Miss Catherine, Lesure united with Eighty-Fifteen Film Stations, church, church, and Sunday. The two has been united come from the Maryland St. Baptist church, Louisiana Mo., and the former comes from Union Baptist church, Amity, and the College of the Church, who died in Detroit, Mich., March 22, was buried in Quincy. J. A. Green representing the Union Mutual Life Insurance company, the company of the U.S. in the interest of the company. It is the plug as the home of the Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Brown at $23 Film St. Howard Green died at St. Mary's hospital after the death of the family member, Mr. W. Green, who was the star player on the Lincoln school based ball team. Benjamin N. Murrell, Dr. son of Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Brown, is known as the attack of innuonents. J. R. Harris of 1001 Vine St. was called to Mecon, Ga., to attend the funeral of his grandfather, then a high-岑的 K. was sent to the new high train. He was stunned by a telegram from Mecon, an unnouncing death of his mother, whom he was with in Macon just a few days after the return of the following day to attend the funeral. BLOONINGTON. ILL. The dance given by Reed-Williams was a grand occasion. Tuesday evening was a great time to meet friends and with friends, Dr. Peter Grewland of Chicago spent a couple of days in the city to meet and discuss the arts. Those attending central district theaters were Mrs. Victoria Thomas, the present head of the local Leah Merrix and I, m. Merrix. Mrs. Morris made the presentation speech, and Mrs. Merrix presented a silver bread tray, Mrs. Fannie Duff and Mrs. Merrix at Progressive club Thursday afternoon at 1000 Agents ```markdown ``` WANT A GOVERN $1600 TO $23 Railway Mail Clerks Have Pleasan WANT A GOVERNMENT JOB? ```markdown ``` - MANY OTHER POSITIONS: City Mail Carriers Internal Revenue Clerks City Postal Clerks MARY OTHER POSITIONS: City Mail Carriers Customs Clerks Interval Mail Carriers City Postal Clerks Fill Out and Mail the Attached Courier YOU MUST ACT AT ONCE We will immediately send you full information to meetings obtainable, with a full description of the description and salaries. Boys 16 to 18 should get ready now for the first examination after the 18th birthday. We will immediately send you full information of the positions available, with a full description of the work, hours, vacation and salaries. Boys is 18 to 18 years old. We are hiring for the next examination, after the 18th birthday. DO IT TODAY! TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE Name Address Either way or curing, can be remedied and dressed. But dressing is not easy. It requires transformation, strengthens combs and everything in hair goods. When in New York call and look at our goods. Also Lose Hair and Hairdresser Supplies. ALEX MARKS 602.4 Eighth Avenue, at 42nd Street NEW YORK CITY QUINCY IL V HODGES PARK, IL HODGES PARK, IL. Mr. and Mrs. Flakemore, Mrs. Chau. R.C. and Mrs. Moseley, Mrs. Chau. R.E. of Mobiles was visitors here Sunday. The Misses Matilda Smith and by Board of Cairo visited home folks Easter. Peter Clark. An old citizen ran up the new. Mr. and Mrs. Flakemore, Mar 20, and was buried April 2 at the Sandusky ecemetery. His funeral was held from the home, conducted by the Rev. Stephen Johnson. He was a member of the Sandusky. A. M. E. church. Andrew Wallace, son of, Jostie Wallace, died April 2. He was buried in Solomon Hill. His funeral was conducted by the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Flakemore. Fannie and Annie Williams spent their Easter vacation with their mother, Mrs. F. B. Williams. The Rev. J. F. Johnson, pastor. St James. He was organized as a auxiliary club to help the trustees. Mrs. Hettie Smith, president; Mrs. Lula St. Roma, vice-president; Mrs. Matthel Johnson, President of the Association for Assist- ment Society; Mrs. Mary Crossland, treasurer, Miss H. Johnson of Cairo was the guest of Roy Vaughan Sunday. The public school closed April 2. The company was^{-\}$ and was^{-\}$ the first of the teachers. Mrs. Alice J. Cole and MyrA. Johnson. The county suprintendent of schools. Miss Lucy IL. Twente, visited the school. Miss Thomas May, Mrs. M. M. son of Sparta was the guest of Mrs. M. A. Johnson Sunday. Henry Harper has begun his assessing in this pre- lect for 1933. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrosin had been the first of the parents of a fine baby boy born March 20. The Orange Grove club was entertained Tuesday evening by Mrs. Bloomton of Brown. George Johnson, formerly of the City, and the otherமை of the city, were at home from Patelsh, Ky., where he had been to hurs to his home. Followed, the Librarian Life Insurance Co., Dr. Household and E-Carey of Chicago were in the city Field-of-the-River Bank, the church in the interest of their company. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rola, David of Kluene City, and the other after he was held Saturday for home missions was a grand success. Mrs. Rool was the most successful, and the city visiting relatives and friends, in the Mrs. Lizzie Peyton, principally of Tammes school, spent Easter in the city, and went to the city week-end with his family. Walter Horrson of 214th St. is improving after a serious attack of newts. Mrs. Robes Cook, W. J. Inc., accompanied the body of Mrs. Lila Reeves of 2400 Commercial, to his final meeting in the city, and the Rabb, Ky. for the rebuilding of the bunnies, and sisters passed through the city, and were home from the burial of her mother. The children of the Lillie church met with Mrs. Dunlap Thursday, April 4, and 500. St. is seriously ill. Miss Loota Mack of the city was a woman who was at the time improving Dr. Edward T. Turner's life. Mr. was in the city last week of the year, and the attailed international holiday evening at the lillie silence of Wilson Olive Mrs. Minnie Brown and Miss Eloise Stephens of the same day. In 1903, John J. and O'Leary, 24th St. is among the Cairo teachers of 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 of hair, face and neck. We will teach you the courses finishing our course in hair and beauty culture will receive in certificate of proficiency in beauty the BEAUTY CULTURE DEPARTMENT of the Star Hair Grower. Our courses will teach you will be able to open a hairdressing parlor in your own home. Use one 25 cent box and it will provide you with wonderful beauty. You will be convinced. If you only need one box, you can only use one box. Send your copy of the supply of Hair Grower, at agent's price, if you wish to become an agent, so that you may have one, and with your that order we will send you our term for teaching you the grooming Send all money by money order to The Star Hair Grower Mtr. Box 812 Greenabore, N. C. ERNMENT JOB? 2300 A YEAR Present Work, Traveling Continually BOYS OVER Long Vacation with Pay Permanent Employment Rapid Advancement Pleasant Work Short Hours Dept. S242 and Coupon-Now INSTITUTE ONCE Rochester, N.Y. Knolly street, nice me at no cost, and qualify without charge or any sub- scription. A full informa- tion. Government paid position, de- signs, allowance, reporting satisfies, home work, vacation, and tell me how I can get a position. NATURAL Human Hain AND MAKE TO ORDER You can be rounded and dressed. Buy a shirt. Write a letter. An extra enrichment could be everything in their heart. Join at our goal. Intended Supplier. LEX MARKS at 42nd Street NEW YORK CITY CAIBO JLL teachers' meeting in Carbondale, Ill. Troy Anderson has returned to his work here after spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Anderson. In the morning, he was very sick. S. C. Anderson, who spent Enster with his wife in Vincennes, Ind. has returned. Miss Marie Allen left for Denver. The first day, Mrs. Henderson, was in the days indefinitely. Mrs. Henderson Garnett, and son. Exitos, and little daughter. Mae Ellen are spending a few days with her mother in Kentucky. Mrs. Stelle, in Vincennes, is the son of the other family. The Mr. McDaniel, with his choir and several members of his church and friends, went to Harrisburg to hold services for the Rev. Mr. Thompson at Bethlehem, M.E. Smith, and the Secretary of Galata, Ill., was the great of the Rev. and Mrs. Norton. Mrs. Elde Barnes spent a few days in Duquim, Ill., the guest of her cousin, Earns Taylor. Boy's Bones, who had been in the E.D. to Sullivot, will have been in Hot Springs, Ark., for some time for their health, have returned. Mrs. Mannie Allen and daughter, Grace, is the son of the father of Mr. Elde. Mrs. Franns Vancilove and Mrs. Sudle Tate of Wasson called on Mrs. Mary Clinnman. Aunt Mary Eddiness is Ill. McConley has his daughter, H. H. H. the son of her daughter, Mrs. L. H. H. Herchel Cole is visiting friends in Marion. Ill. Clees Taylor is visiting friends in Lawrenceville, Ill. Mrs. Ora Porter has been very sick but is able to be out. The Rev. E. M. Miller left for the an- niversary church. The Rev. Mr. Todd, pastor, raised $100. The low C. M. Todd was preached at the St. P. Church. Mrs. Mrs. E. L. Todd, the wife of the Rev. Mrs. E. L. Todd, the wife of the Rev. count of the death of her sister. The Mother Goose play given by young women is in the church. Mrs. F. W. Penick is visiting in Pearlina. Making a display of signs "For the woman should be made a criminal offense." 70 Minutes! Beauty in30Minutes! Every pimple point, black-head and spot of dirt gone Shows All Way to Clear Exxion; Lightens Skin; Are Guaranteed 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 surface and absorbed by this new skin. The wrinkled, vital oils are again released. Wrinkles and worry lines are compared. Tissuax dries in 30 minutes. Wash it away with cold water. Wash it with a soft cloth and look in the mirror. All blemishes — every pimple, blackhead, and acne — will go away. Your skin will have resumed its soft texture and bloom — as nature intended. Use it the first week. Then once a week. Guarantee Backed by Deposit in the Binga State Bank Send No Money now unless you when the mail-mail calls. If so, enclose $1.15. This pays for every paid postage and with the same money-back guarantee. Beauty is written to you. Write today, send post- card, letter, or handy request blank below. **CLIP AND, MAIL** (A) WILLIAM H. HUFF, Ph. G. 4094 W. Lake Street Chicago, IL 60610 send me your regular full- $2.25 jar of freshly prepared Tuscan- sauce. I will deliver jars. This is payment in full with results in 3 days my full depar- tment. S. are requested to send $2.25 in advance. in bringing beauty to people of the situations have appeared almost over- SULAX, a regular $2.50 jar for only anything when ordering.) ULAX cream, now on sale. It is espe- SSULAX. Price only 50 cents. and LINCOLN HAIR POMADE and drug store correspondence, NOW to LINCOLN LABORA- lake Street, Chicago, Illinois. (Rso successful has TISSULAX been in bringing beauty to people of the Race that no less than a dozen imitations have appeared almost overnight. Always be sure you get TISSULAX, a regular $250 jar, for only $1.00, plus postage, or $1.15 for everything when ordering.) TISSULAX TISSUCREME, our new cold cream, now on sale. It is especially adapted for use after TISSULAX. Price only 50 cents. Our special Face Powder and LINCOLN HAIR POMADE also 50 cents each. Agents and drug store correspondence, every where, invited. Write NOW to LINCOLN LABORATORIES, INC., 4204 West Lake Street, Chicago, Illinois. tending the S. I. T. A. to Carbondale Azalea Summer, M. Lotte Liceh, Mcr S. I. T. A. Reed, M. Zenobl, Sigleton Mrs. Josie Rowlett, Ollie Carrge Mrs. Josie Rowlett, Ollie Carrge ROCKSORD JLJ The Easter program at the A. M. E. church was rendered by the children of the Sunday school at 3 p. m., Easter Sunday, and at 3 o'clock Allen Chapel choir rendered a splendid program. The Rev. George Holt sang one of his most beautiful solos. Mrs. Adella Ross celebrated her birthday. About 20 ladies were present. The Rev. W. R. Jackson, pastor of the Pilgrim church, was quite successful with his revival meeting. MONMOUTH JJJ Mr. and Mrs. Choney and Mr. Gassaway of Buckingham visited with Mrs. Gibson of Chichele and Mrs. Nancy Neel of Aurora, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Watace, S. *St. Huntington* on account of the serious illness of her husband, Huntington on account of the serious illness of her husband, hospital. Mrs. Sarah Flood has been confined to her home the past two years. A Waters is able to be out again. Mrs. Waters is able to be out again. Mrs. Waters is able to be out again. He hears for the drama "A Queen from Africa" are progressing nicely. This benefit of the $1,000 drive of St. James Hospital with Mrs. Sarah Smith, Olsa Weatherms with met with a serious aerosol crushed. A popular widow context was given by the previous Mrs. Sarah Smith. Mrs. Vimie Luyne was declared the most popular sum of money was raised. A next sum of money was raised. CARRIER MILLS JLJ Spread it on face—results attained in 20 minutes SCIENCE has found a new hygienic remedy for poor skins. By applying it to half an hour what cosmetics have not done in years. One trial has shown that moisturisers are a fresh, radiant skin is the first requirement of beauty. Huffard wonderful new moisturisers make it possible to have one. The cost of Huffard suits are gained in 30 minutes and heads and pimples disappear a single use. DR. WM. H. HUFF It was given almost providently to Doctor off to tell him I am safe and easily followed meth- od of regaining youthful bloom. For years he wanted to obtain the skills he needed to adapt to the needs of the race. Success is now his. He had been experiment- ing in his laboratory with the skin of a young pup. To it he added an active influence by blended the two instead test he saw the new surface WHAT I fitted the skin. OF THE What It Does I am pruitties blemish, it is cure, it is devery absorbs them, it frees the pores and the skin. I wish every reader could see, as I have, what sults are ef- fected by it. They are really mar- keting with the benefits received. Men- too, are finding relief in it. Young and old old its prince. Its life makes it its toll. Every breeze carries impurities. Hard, flintlike it closes the pores. It closes the pores. Perspiration and dirt clog them. Faces be- come bleached. Heap of old, bearing good tidings to an oppressed people. comes Doctor it is Timothy a bland, hardness emulsion. How It Works Simply put it on the face like a thick, creamy cream. The about you rest. In 80 minutes the skin responds. The tussles are energized; the pores are closed; the impurities that lodged in the pores are flushed. AGENTS: WRITE TODAY FOR NEW PROFIT PLAN REORIA. III. But you need to eavesdrobe even send a message. When you re- ceive a message, simply give it to the mallman it will be held a deposit. It will be held days' trial of Tissulax. If it has the stated results you or your returned. This trial is free restrictions. 1900 PAGE SEVENTEEN Rheumatism A Remarkable Home Treatment Given by One Who Had It In the year of 1861 I was attacked by Mirabilis and Tobias. Then the suffer- ed as only those who are thus afflicted, and after three years, but each penalty after penalty, but each Finally I found a treatment that merited me completely and with a pifflation that had never been reduced. I have given it to a number who were certainly affected, and had pleaded for the remedy to eighty years old, and the results were the same as in my own case. I want every sufferer from any form of muscular and subacute sawelling at the point) rheumatism to try the great value of my improved "Home Treatment" for its remarkable healing power. Don't send a cent; simply mail your name and address, and I will send it free to try. After you have used it, and it has proven itself to be that long-looked-for means of getting rid of such forms of rheumatism, you may send the price of it. One Dollar, but understand I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it, isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer when relief is thus offered you free? Don't delay. Write today. Mark H. Jackson, 2032 Durant Bldg. Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Jackson is responsible, above statement true. EVERY HOME No, Matter Where. Should Have One of HEARD'S COMPLETE CATALOGUES of ARMY and NAVY GOODS Necessary goods that no mail order house carries, goods selected from the warehouses of CALLANT MERCANTILE CO., the world's largest wholesale dealers in Army and Navy supplies. The farmer, the house owner and rural trade can save money in buying from this catalogue. Write for one today. 40 pages. Free. HEARD MERCANTILE CO. 3602 SOUTH STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. FREE YOUR NAME ENCRAVED ENTER IN GOLD ON CARD FULLY FILLED FOUNDATION PEN. SPECIAL OFFER new offer for Woman der Fountain Pen price of $1.15, formerly price of $8.15, formerly a Special Introductory Free in 18k, gold on the back of the pink fountain pen, with 14k, gold, individual印章,印第安人印章,印第安人印章, gold filled ring at end of pen, with pretty gold filled ring at end of pen, with pretty INVITATION GUARANTEED. SEND NO MONEY. Join your name when arrives. Money back if it is not spendled for GIFTS. THE BRITKOR CO. Dept. "UPC" 226 258 AVE. New York City Pay Cash Save 50% 10 Jewel 20 Year Case $ 7.45 BRACELET FREG We are offering our latest 14 k sale coul. 20-year guarantee. 10 jewels, 10 ribbon and chap. ALL for $7.45 pro- riban and chap. ALL for $7.45 pro- riban and chap. Gold dial. Stylish octagon or round case. Gold dial. Stylish octagon or round case. Gold dial. Order today and get gold bracelet FREE! Send no money, just name and account guarantee. Write today. SUTRLINE JEWELRY CO. Dept. 303 434 Broadway, New York In business, love, marriage, sickness, money troubles? Why not let Lucky Stars help you? Not a ring or worthless trinket. Burn them—one or several—according to directions. "Best luck I ever used," says Helwerta Klitt. Bistheselle. In business, lose, marriage, sickness, money troubles? Why not let Lucky Stars help you? Not a ring or worthless trinket. Burn them-one or several-according to directions. "Best luck I ever used," says Robert Witt. Bighesville. Ark. "Have found them all you recommend, and move," says Mrs. M. Erlangan, Birmingham, MA. Hundreds of others say the same: Send the money or stamp for a liberal trial package containing 20 Lucky Stars and all details complete. Large box. St. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. AGENTS WANTED If you want to make $5.00 to $25.00 weekly in your store time, get our preparation! Address Lucky Star Mr. Co., Dept. A, 632 West 6th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. 10c Quick remedy for influenza. Send 10 cents for sample bottle. KLEASENKIN INSTITUTE. SUITE A. 100 N. Eauw St. Baltimore, Md. WE WANT AN INTELLIGENT COLORED MAN or WOMAN in each location to wear one of our beautiful, dazzling, blue white MEXICAN clothes. Send a complimentary gentative. Mexican Diamond importing Co., HT. Las Cruces, N. Mex. DROPSY Treatment. It gives quick relief. Swelling and itching. One. All distressing symptoms rapidly disappear. Liver and kid- ney pain. I send by mail a trial treatment immediately. I send by mail a trial treatment abbreviating the equal for drover. Writ- DR. THOMAS E. GREEN, M.D. Kealed by ANTI-FLAMMAing something antiseptic. Draws out pains, stops itching around sores and heals while you work. Write today, describing case, and get FREE SAMPLE. Bayles Distributing Co., 1833 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS PENNSYLVANIA PAGE EIGHTEEN By J. H. GREY 1017 Lombard St. Phone. Walnut 5111 Walter Butts Reinstated If I Send Your A Suit made to your mour- riage, inlaliestyle, modified to suit your wear it, show it to our friends and surprise our bea- surement. We are grateful and glad and grateful. Could you use a little telling agent, hand unsupervised new proprietor just postal or bill cut and mail coupon below. I will send you our life insurance on our special offer, all free. Even if you don't care to be agent, we may, and can help how to get all your bills. Not More Than One Free Trial Bottle To Any Family Anyone anywhere can have one free bottle of Syrup Pepsin—What is your address? "Syrup Peepin", 481 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois send a free trial bottle to the address below, all charges prepaid. NOT MORE THAN ONE FREE TRIAL BOTTLE TO A FAMILY MEN AND WOMEN CAN YOU USE MORE MONEY? If You Can and Want More Money— 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. THE JAS. F. FARMER CHEMICAL MFG. CO., 649 POPLAR STREET MEMPHIS, TENN. CHICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE 127 South State Street (Opposite Fair) It is our business to see that you are fit to have and to hold the position you are now dreaming of. Bookkeeping Shorthand Typewriting English REALIZE YOUR AMBITIONS NOW! ENROLL NOW DAY AND EVENING CLASSES city the past week and buried in the family. A lavender cenetery memorial speech out at Lincoln the other day, a stirring speech out at Lincoln the other day, an association and the graduate manager, Dr. W. G. Alexander of Orange, N. C., a football team, Mrs. C. G. Allerne of football team, Mrs. C. G. Allerne are guests of Dr. Allen and wife of S. 11th St. The Rev. T. H. Adkins is to address an intergrated memorial has gone to Charlotteville, N. C., where he is to address an intergrated memorial that only the late girl girl in her class, will graduate Medical college in June. A new "Kig Tut" THERE is someone in every family who is constipated, bighorned, or Cauldwell's Syrup Pepen and will be better off for using it. It may be a woman, an old man, or as effective for growers as it is safe for babies. Thousands of mothers can testify to that constipation stage where you take pills every night and think there is nothing else for you to treat. You how chronically constipated or dyspeptic you are, Syrup Pepen will regulate you. It is common practice with pepen that acts on the stomach and intestines, and in a short time trains the digestion naturally and without help. Yes, Dr. Caldwell Took His Own Medicine Dr. Caldwell know what old people suffered with their bowels, for he was a family physician for many years. He is better for old people than his own Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pentin, and here is why: it is mild and gentle in action; it doesn't gripe and it doesn't lose its effect. Dr. Caldwell can form your own opinion by sending for a free trial bottle. Who Needs Syrup Pepsin? We will send a free trial bottle of Syrup Pepsin to anyone who is sick and/or has lowing: Constipation, indigestion, dyspepsia, bifidness, headache, belching, bad taste, bad breath, dizziness. We will send a free trial bottle of new other symptoms of ulcerative A. the past week were: Capt. A. J. Necly, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; Kapt. A. J. E. Miller, Pennsylvania State college; Richard B. Harrison, Chicago; F. R. Robinson, Burlington, N. J.; Harry E. Coulson, Brooklyn, N. J.; Friday night meeting of the National Training school of Washington, D. C.; addressed school of Washington, D. C.; addressed Vickie Temple, Charles Eckel, president of the local union, American Federation of Teachers; band and brothers at the home of the Elks on Oak Fellows; two councils and two patriarchs. The next district grand bakeout will be held in this city beginning Miss Louise Hill Marcies CARLISLE, PA. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Smith of 428 Thursday, St. gave a parish in our home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Drew, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Drew, Mr. and Mrs. David Woodson, Mr. and Mrs. Hadie Harden, Mr. and Mrs. James Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. James Holmes, Elizabeth Bodge, Mrs. Cornell Johnson, James Williams, William Brown, Elizabeth Bodge, Mrs. Cornell Johnson, Richard Johnson announced the birth of a daughter March 23. Mrs. Johnson and Andrew. Prof. Charles Thompson and wife of New Brunswick, N. J., are the Andrews. Anna M. Thompson is home DR. W. B. CALDWELL, Originator of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Do bowels. If you have children who ap suffer in this way, write for them. Cure Trial Bottle. Send for a 'free' real boutique boutique. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsi is sold in every drug store in the U. S. we want you to become acquainted with it on our expense and then they will send you your nearest dealer. Just now send your name and address in any way most convenient to your location. Your bottles have been given and we know you will appreciate it as keenly as others have. Write to us at info@caldwells.com or evolve as shown in the coupon. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW JERSEY Mrs. William H. Jones and her youngst數位, Miss Georgiana Harrison Jones, left for Washington. C. C. where they will visit Mrs. K. Ethel Field and Mrs. Lina Roy. Mrs. Sarah Magee and daughter, Madeline. In 2300, seventh-five, new City-listed brother, Richard White and family of 51 Prescott St. John, whom she has not seen for the past 25 years. The Booker T. Washington post. No. 209 American Legion, held their regular meeting and completed arrangements of the 19th缩放日. The will be scheduled for July 12. A wonderful dinner will be given at St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion church, April 25 by Mrs. Hatcher and Mrs. Drummond. Music for the occasion will be furnished by Madam M. J. Murphy. The Rev. J. H. Fongold, who is the last assistant, will game at the season was played last Thursday night at Columbia Hall between the independents of this city and Excelsiors of Newark. The final scare was 55-25 in favor of the independent. The cover of the last event of the National Republican Association of Hudson County, Inc. was called for a meeting by the chairman, C. H. Jones. Another new organization has been formed, known as the Jersey City Brotherhood, perfected in the unfavourableنى, the other which last week. Among the others are Dr. G. W. Wrenner Hoover, the president, and New Mira aration Me Hair Soft, Sm Wavy in a 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 ic. Will g COVERY THOUGHT BY SC SCIENTIFIC DISCO Just comb it in. Works like magic. Will grow hair also NEW DISCOVERY THOUGHT BY SOME TO BE THE MOST WONDERFUL SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY OF THE AGE 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 saying. We will be glad to give the full names and addresses of anyone requesting them. We have five thousand letters like this on our files: Just received the Hair Pomade in this morning's mail. It is so wonderful that I am committed to write you about it at once. I have used it on my husband's head, and on my daughter's hand, and on my own and we are looking for some class. I am proud of you. I hope you can still continue to improve on this wonderful article. You have since got the run on taking out the book and you will be the best to all your friends about your wonderful pomade. I shall trust all my friends' hair as they call in to you. That I like about it is that I doesn't work at once—so look for a large order soon. (Signed) MR. M. E. B. “I am writing to thank you for your prompt service and want to say I am perfectly satisfied with your goods. I have tried your wonderful ZTML Rickett and must say I had think it is great. I was more than pleased with results that I gave the first time that I used it. I don't think it was for sale to do without it now that I have started its use. I am more than pleased with your gowns and you may count on me as a regular enquirer unless. Hope you have had it. (Signed) T. R. O. H. "I received your ZURA 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 ZURA treatment. Will send you a copy." (Signed) SJM S. M. "I am very glad to say that the ZURA articles are highly recommended by everyone. I have sold them." Am sending you another order. ZURA KINOUPT is absolutely an A-1 hair beautifier. It does just as recommendments. (Forgot) SJM KINOUPT. "The trial test of ZURA KINOUPT received, I am delighted with the results from the first applications." (Signed) M.E. T. "I am very well pleased. I mean to forward an email at a very elegant service." messy applications of dangerous chemicals! No more hot iron! No more ugly, nappy hair! If not satisfied in every way, your money will absolutely be refunded. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE THERE IS ONLY ONE ZURA K unscrrupulous agents and druggists have other goods as being "just as good" as ZURA untuly untrue. Do not be fooled. ZURA K Moorish preparation. Refuse to accept an ZURA KINKOUT put up in green and yellow Various unscrubulous 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. wick money—good, steady work. We In Zura, Dept. 100, 680 Caxton Bldg., Chicago agents' proposition. 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. from Washington to spend Easter with her mother, Mrs. Emma Gantz, Mary Holmes, Mrs. Kate Alexander and Mrs. William Williams were on the slick list. WEEK LEBANON, PA. The body of Ray Peters, a veteran of the world war who shot himself through the heart after wounding his sweetheart for failure to marry him, arrived at his father's home from New Herschel at his father's home until 1884. The furious Cornelius is. Reade of Steetoy. P.U. entertained a party of friends at his Lebanon home in honor of his birthday. Mrs. Thomas Burton left for Buffalo to join her husband. Washington Green of East Lebanon died Thursday morning and was buried in St. John A. M. E. church office at St. John A. W. E. church office. He leaves a wife and one daughter in Newark. N. J. The City league baseball season opened Saturday with the Golden Buck and the high school team. Mrs. Robert Jones. Mrs. Virgil Meeks. Mrs. John Meeks, Neal J. James Smith motored to Sheridan and were the guests of Roscoe Johnson. Everett M. Jacobs of Cornwall was a guest of his daughter, Kenneth, and will leave Tuesday for Philadelphia to spend a for two weeks the guest. Just the John Hickerson. The Federal St. barber left for his new home in Calcutta. Mrs. Musser of 36 N. 12th St. is confined to her home with the pleurisy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones of Railroad Ave. let for Harrisburg Tuesday where they will be the guests. Mrs. Jones father. No matter how napy, 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 KINM, and art teacher, and tattoo tattoo which can now be purchased 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 the day, and 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, Only your hair—ugly, crinkly and nappy! O my! It spoils it all. Why not have nice, lovely hair and have people admire you? Are you in love? Do you want to get a job where your parents are few minutes' application of ZURA KINOUT and you will hardly know yourself. Easy to Apply 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. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Miracle on Makes Soft, Smooth in a Few b it in. Wor Will grow ha DOUGHT BY SOME TO BE THE MOST INTIFIC 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. Everywhere, from Maine to California, from Dixieland to frozen California, from Maine to New York, NINNOCK on penguies a. We have letters like les: WATCH THIS AMAZING CHANGE! Fine For Women Before No matter how wirr, crinkly or stabborn the hair, absolute results or money back. Why have ugly so easy to be beautiful? Natural, Not Artificial, Curls (Signed) MRS. S. M. Everywhere people will tell you that this is the grea boon for the race which has appeared in generations. Ask your friends about ZURA KINKOUT. Take advantage of our NO SUBSTITUTES!! ONLY ONE ZURA KINKOUT! Itts and druggists have been attempting to "just as good" as ZURA KINKOUT. This it be fooled. ZURA KINKOUT only is the en. Refuse to accept anything but the genu-up in green and yellow sanitary tubes. free trial offer today. Read! Read! READ the coupon in for a tube under the ZURA guar- steady work. We have openings for 600 Caxton Bldg., Chicago, Ill., for full Alonzo W. Blyss, vice-president. A wonderful, constructive program for the Washington post. No. 209. American Legion, has on a membership in the Washington post, and do not belong to the veranet organization, join the Washington post, 20 80 Edge Ave. Next meeting Monday, April 16. RHODE ISLAND PROVIDENCE. A successful church, Charles Stackfield and Allen church, both in Edgeville, city. Rebecca Hughes is confirmed at the I.T. hospital. The Miramar hall at Alkali hall. The Smart Sea led a post-lenten dance at Alkali hall and Howard Young were married at the Church of the Saxon Tuesday evening. Miss Ophelia Willis was tendered a linen shower last Tuesday evening. Miss Ophelia Willis is hospital. Mrs. Susie Scott is slowly improving. Miss Marie Washington spent the week end in Boston. CONNECTICUT. HARTFORD, CONN. Mr. and Mrs. Haven Flower were guests of their parents, Mr. and Before After No matter how wiry, crinkly or sinuous the hair, we entertain absolute results or jump bark. Why have only hair when it is so easy to be beautiful if Natural, Not Artificial, Curls RHODE ISLAND 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 uuly, nappy hair? Parents do not want their children to have beautiful and soft hair are almost guilty of criminal negligence. A woman 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 like "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. Mrs. L. S. Johnson, 16, Warren St. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson have returned to New York to call to this city, very suddenly to attend the funeral of his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson are reddening over the birth of a son. Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Canton St. Mrs. and Mrs. Huntley L. I. Paynard gardener and Mr. and Mrs. Paynard mentor to New York to spend the Easter holiday. Mrs. John Smith of Hollyville St. has returned to her pleasant trip to Washington, N. G. Keep your lawns clean. Have the children remove newspapers from in-room furniture. Advertise a clean, fine character. To prove this I will send you a regular $1.00 luxury free. You are if short of breath, awake, whereo, can't sleep at night—this wonderful few days. If you are short of breath, awake, whereo, can't sleep at night—this wonderful few days. Just read name and address and get the trial treatment and postpone. Vaucher Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. 454-888- OKEH RECORDS. Are recorded by Columbia artists, daughter of the late South and others. We payJOY. Send for free catalogue. Inhalt Music公司, GIS R. F. M. ZHRA FINKOUT 1 Three minutes after Works like hair also THE MOST WONDERFUL AGE antee. Remember, this is an absolutely free trial, for if you are not entirely satisfied, your money will be immediately refunded. 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 KINOUT, worth $3.00, for only $2.50. This offer may be withdrawn at any time, so act at once. Send in the coupon now. men Too! ZURA KINOUT is built upon a great, new scientific principle thought to have been originally conceived by Queen Zura of the ancient Monors, probably the most handsome woman who ever lived. The secret was lost and has been discovered by modern professors of hair health and research, to whose untiming work and en- deaver the world owes the discovery of ZURA KINOUT. Zura Kinkout Absolutely Guaranteed ZURA KINOUT 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 "uncurit" it. It does not change the hair in its natural state it and then you have a head of hair in all its natural beauties and glory. ZURA KINOUT is Nature's beauty to beauty. Over 100,000 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 KINOUT 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 aerospace. Keep up with the times! Look your best. Remember, people everywhere take you at your face value. Learn to feel what it is like to be advised! Order six tubes of ZURA KINOUT today while you are thinking of it, and let your friends in on this great beauty secret. Don't wait. Tear the coupon below and send it to ZURA, Inc., Dept. 100, 1056 Calton Bldgs, Chicago, ill. Please send me immediately a tube of your wom- nage and enclose it in cedar cents in status on money order (if you take advantage of the great saving on six packages catalog $2.50 and check square $). This is to be sent to me at one postpaid and I will be paid for it. I am not absolutely satisfied, and you are to refund my money at once. I am to be the sole judge. If not absolutely satisfied, I am not absolutely satisfied. will return the goods to you and you will return my money at once. I will decide for myself. This is my name and address. My name is My address is: (Please write city and state carefully) SEEING BELIEVING BELIEVING Unfortunately there are many dishonest people in the real estate business who advertise "wonderful bargains" in lots that prove on inspection to be worthless. What do they care about robbing the widow, the orphan, or the poor man of a lifetime earnings? Never buy a A PIG IN A BAG Always either see what you are getting or investigate the people you are doing business with. Not one person of all the thousands who during the past twenty years have purchased a building lot, house, store property or a farm from us in or near GARY, INDIANA has had just cause for complaint, and the reason is this: We never misrepresent a thing. A lot that we sell for $475 is worth every cent of the money, sometimes more. Besides, you can make your own selection in any part of the city. If you can not come at once to Gary and wish to take advantage of the great opportunity we are now offering to secure A HOME IN THE NORTH We will make a selection subject to your approval when you do come. If you decide you want something different, or your money back, you can have it. This is the advantage you have when dealing with A RELIABLE COMPANY You will make no mistake if you come to Gary—the fastest growing City in the world. Plenty of work at good wages. No unfair restrictions. The right place to bring up a family. Wouldn't it be a wise thing for you to pay a small deposit down, NOW, balance in monthly payments as low as you like, on one of those DESIRABLE LOTS AT $475 only a few of which we have left? If you prefer a modern home, store building or flats we are in a position to make terms satisfactory to you. Look us up. We are the largest, oldest and most reliable dealers in real estate in Gary, and we reached the top because we have played fair with everybody. This is just a PLAIN TALK TO PLAIN PEOPLE by plain people. Suppose you drop us a line TODAY and let us tell you all about Gary, your future home, what we have to offer you and how best to dispose of your property where you are. You are under no obligations. Address MID-CITY REALTY CO. 2201-3 BROADWAY CARY, IND. KENTUCK HAIR-VIM TRADE MARK SOLD ON ITS MERITS ALL OVER THE WORLD GUARANTEED TO POSITIVELY GROW HAIR OR MONEY REFUNDED AGENTS, SALES, AND CUSTOMER ARTICLES. WRITE FOR TERMS AND TERRITORY HAIR VIM CHEM. CO. News Office, 1236 U St, N. W., Washington, D. C. N. Y. Office, 118 W. 180th, N. Y. Mention Defender when writing SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1923 LEXINGTON, KY. HORKINSVILLE KY Easter successes were very successful at all the local churches. Virginia St. Church at 2 p.m. the Episcopal Church at 11 a.m. their program at 11 a.m. Froeman Chapel at 2 p.m. the Episcopal Church at 11 a.m. The Episcopal Church at 11 a.m. Lane indermade at 6 p.m. The hours were so arranged that the crowd went well before the indermade at 6 p.m. The arrangement which has proved very successful for a number of years. The Mosaic Temples of America, met the different branches of the local order in the center of HIFU and Laberty Sts. They are planning to build a Mosaic temple here. The lot has been opened in the center of HIFU and Laberty Sts. It is reported that the whites WHEN IN WASHINGTON STOP AT THE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL The Hotel with the Hospice Atmosphere New Jersey Ave. at D. N. W. Five minutes' walk from Union Station. Nearly furnished rooms at reasonable rate. PHONE LINCOLN 6187 J. I. GREENLEASE, Prop. --- AMRICA'S FINEST COLORS TBA. Tee Suit. D. C. Tee Suit. D. C. SAN FAYOL. Massage. Scale of Prices. Including Tax: Daily 5.50 to 7 p. m.; 35t. Daily after 7 p. m.; 25t. Continuous Daily from 6 to 11 p. m. Continuous Daily from 6 to 11 p. m. Sun. 3 to 11 p. m. Doe once.耳壳师 BRANSON'S ORCHESTRA GEORGE E. BATTLE. Conducting SOMERSET, KY. A social was given in honor of Miss Margaret N. Titles at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Swiney. The guests were the Misses Lillian Waller, Mary P. Blanche, Mary E. Bogle, Bensham Goss, Marple Grider, Elizabeth Rophenhofer, Bertha Bogle, D. H. and J. E. Lackey, Win. Perkins, J. B. Berrica, Andy Lee, McKinley Goss, James Swiney and Lowell Fitzpatrick. Miss Kate Bruce and J. B. Berrican were quietly married Tuesday at the A. M. R. parsonage, Dr. A. W. Jackson��elating. The heft and groom went to Columbus for their honeymoon. Prof. G. Campbell of Cleveland is here for a while. Wm. Goss is in Indianapolis for a short stay. Miss Nina Burnett of Vanille is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Burnett. VERSAU LES KY Miss Katie Green of Columbus, Ohio, has returned home after a very pleasant trip to the Francis entertained with a family dinner. Miss Mattie Jackson has returned home her school closing at Dry Creek, where she returned from Lexington, where she spent several weeks. Miss Glades Carter, Miss Elizabeth Carter, spent Easter with their parents. Miss Virginia Harris has returned home from K. N. L. J. school at Frankly. LOUISVILLE KY The funeral of Charles R. Smith, who died March 29, was held from Calvary in the Cathedral of St. Mary's, located at 1749 Darmasel St. The Kentucky Music Teachers association will hold a memorial service in the high school auditorium Wednesday, April 15. Mrs. Ann Parker of 445 South Columbus, Ohio, will be in Columbus, Ohio, on Friday the McGruder age 16, was run down by an auto driver. He was hit by a car (white), greeter, and seriously injured March 25, as she attempted to cross the street when it was being strongly put before the Colored public by the physicians connected with the Falls. The medical staff is speaking on prevention of diseases during the noon hours at the different initial plants employing people of our lives. DANVILLE, KY. Newton Jones, who has been seriously ill for several weeks, was able to attend Workers of First Baptist church援援 a very interesting program Sunday, visiting his sister, Mrs. Mary Warren, on L. Walsh St., whom he has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Mary Warren, was buried Sunday with Mason monies at Shelby City, Mrs. Joe Warren, was buried permanently. Andrew Banner, the markman, will star with the Jones greater curative this season. Dinner visiting Robert Taylor, Miss Martha-Samans of Simmons university spent in cincinnati, friends, Alice Wade is in cincinnati. FULTON KY Milton public school went on an on-tuesday, Thursday, care for the students on Friday, April 6. Orlando Jackson has orphaned a boy Scotts of Fallon. Mrs. Sushi Kemp has returned home after a visit to meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gora Workers of Missionary Baptist church are having quite a success. Little days. Otto Bunin is on the sick list. Mrs. Mary Woodson is still on the sick list. Mrs. F. Fulton high school, won his first Tickets by it to 5. The S. F. H. Booth school will陪 a student at the home on Friday, April 5. Those Patton Tours CARLISLE, KY. Ansbercy Clay and Richard Taylor of Milbersburg, Ky., spent a few hours in Carlisle recently. Will Arthur Queen of the city was wounded in the left hand and arm Tuesday night of last week. A fair was held at the U.S. F. hall in the interest of the U.S. M. E. church. OWINGSVILLE, KY. Miss Julia Coleman spent Easter's fifth friends in Paris, Ky., Eugene Donaldson of Logan, W. Na, spent Saturday with friends and relatives. Robert Miller, who has a employment in London, is a student at the University of London, and is a College, Savings Show, William Warner of Ashland, Ky., is here visiting relatives. Mrs. Anninda Wright has returned from Covington, Ky. The Ex-President of Covington, Ky. was the Tuesday on business, Carroll Hayden of Morehead, Ky. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hayden, Thomas West, North Middletown, Ky., on Sunday's 10th Sunday, Sunday Urey of Ashland, Ky., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Warner, Lowand, Green returned Sunday from Ashland, Ky. Mrs. Smith, Jerry L. Smith, William Van Van, Mr. Hunt, John Nichols and who of Mr. Sterling, Ky., were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Drummer Gray. Miss Ruth Corbin of Paris, Ky., was the guest of Miss John Corbin, Mrs. Thursdays of Mrs. G. A. Johnson, who has been visiting a daughter, Mrs. Martha Richardson of Ashland, Ky., returned home Thursday. Mrs. James Ewing of Mr. Sterling, Ky. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Botts, Ph.D., on Augustus Taylor has returned to his home in Cleveland, Miss Annie Smith of Lexington, Ky., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Julia Miller. Miss Sudia Hawkins of Ashland, KY. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kimbrough. HENDERSON, KY. Revival services started at the First Baptist church Sunday. Andrew Hankow, who has been in Chicago several months, was in attendance. This city is the "Mike Outcast" was presented by the teachers of the Doughless high school Friday, Friday and Saturday. The teachers will attend the K. E. A. at Louisville next week. NT. STERLING KY Miss Mary Ruth Hamilton and Model Hathaway, both martyrs, were buried in Littleton where they were here visiting. Ike Bell of Chicago, Mrs. Elise Tintor and Mrs. Anthony, accompanied the remains of their mother, Mrs Ellen Bell, Ohio. John伯班克 of West Cureton, Ohio was called to the beide of Ohio, Ohio, to attend family and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Trecker have moved to Dayton, Ohio, Training school will class April 18. MILLERSBURG, KY. OKLAHOMA CHANDLER OKLA Miss Bessie Mc Williams, who has charge of the musical department at the school, and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilbanks, in Oklahoma City, Mrs. Wilbanks, in school in Langston, spent the weekend with her parents here. The Rev. Jno. M. Wilbanks, in school, visited schools at bourgeois school Friday, Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Sanderson entertained Sunday afternoon for their little daughter, Paige Boatriee. Those present were Mrs. McKenzie, Jr. and Mrs. Boatriee, Mrs. Wilbanks, in assistant teacher at Falls, spent the weekend with her parents here. Mrs. Wilbanks, in basketball game in Guithe Tuesday evening, the Chandler basket backyard (Girls) well, with her parents here. The girls returned Tuesday pitching game in Guithe City and the Rev. David Guthrie held Easter services at the Guithe church and the Rev. Mrs. Lewis, who have been ill with infirmity, were able to attend of Guithe hold Easter services at the G. M. E. church Sunday. The Easter and the Rev. Jno. M. E. church in the afternoon and the A. M. E. church in the afternoon and Mrs. Roberta Glum Ellis and W. T. McKenzie, members of the Doulasse game ball game in Guithe on Tuesday. BARTLESVILLE OKLA BARTLESVILLE, OKLA. Mrs. J. Bartlesville was able to March 5, 2014, was caused by a stroke of paralysis, which attached her to the floor. She was unable to speak a word from the 18th until the time of her death. The deceased was the wife of the reporter, James Bartlesville, who was grandmother is very ill. Miss Jessie Simmels of Muskogee was visiting her grandmother in Hawkins. Whitlieber and Lerena Vleous are visiting their old home in Lutcher, Ohio. Simmels and little greeddaughter of Ardmore, Oklahoma, are in the city. Miss Lela Jacobs, Simmels' sister, was the center of attraction recently at New Hope Baptist church. A Rev. J. R. Chandon of El Reno, Oklahoma, was in the city recently. Mr. and Mrs. Simmels announce the birth of a girl, April 4, Mrs. Maggie Soefer has returned to this city. You can see the Chicago Denver each week, 257 Seminole Ave. MUSKOGEE OKLA Measures L. S. Wilson and Norman D. Miller were hostesses at a post-graduate training. The Manual Training high school detains the detractors to the Auxiliary Office. The subject was "Resolved: The subject was "Resolved: The situation of the United States Should be Repealed." Measures, Fergin Brown, a student of the University, baloon dance at the Sweet shop. The funeral of Miss Lula Smith, a student at the First Bishkek church. The Musluece Hometown orchestra, assisted by the First Bishkek church. The Dept. of E. Wallace, Mine, Smith of Chicago will appear in a recital at the Manual represented the Manual Training high school at the Y. M. C. A. sessions. Mrs. Augusta Estell of Lincoln Ave has been very sick at her home for the past two weeks. Chas, Brown of Minneapolis, a former resident of our city, has returned for an indefinite stay. The Miss. Missionary society was entertained at the home of Mrs. D. E. Cason, 623 South Schuyler St., Monday afternoon. The A. M. F. Sewing circle was entertained at the home of Mrs. Lorenda Lewis Friday afternoon. April 6, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Warn are moving to 317 North Ash St. Mrs. Lona Lee and Hath Darden were visitors in our city over Easter. James Johnson is sick with measles at 1252 West Second St. Miss Bernardeen Johnson and Mrs. Susie Harris have returned home after spending Easter in Keokuk. Anyone wanting the D-fender call phone 2521. NORTH CAROLINA GREENVILLE, N. C. Miss Ida Parker is visiting Mrs. Lillie Israel of Greene St. M. Parker comes from Pennsylvania. Vi. is here with the show item of Baker. "Sail of Taurus" was staged under the direction of Mrs. Dennie Hill of Newbern. Lorenza William Redmond visited in Washington and took part in the celebration of E. Taylor returned from Greenbrae, where he has been attending the Dental association with the Sycamore Hall Baptist church. Mrs. Jennie Mooring of Newbern is visiting Mrs. J. H. Daniels, the graduate school. Mrs. J. the graded school. Dr. J. A. Battle and Wm. Cunchair visited in Wilson, Greeneville Tennis club met at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. T. Taylor, the Colonial theater, the college students producing it, assisted by the K. Moore club. Mrs. Adell V. Morris, director. MISSISSIPPI WEST POINT. NISS. The Rev. T. B. Colbert is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan left recently to pursue a future home. Miss Olivia Peterson entertained the Budi Rikilian club Sunday. Mrs. R. L. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Kraiggillingham will make their future home in Chicago. Mrs. Elizabeth Miss. Johnnie W. Hamilton and Nathaniel Ferneli visited L. Moseley recently. Edward Jones is visiting in the city. Your visit pocket can never intended for toothbrush holder. If you must carry it a sanitary bag for that purpose. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER M I S S O U R COLUMBIA, MO. Miss Octavia Ferguson, who is a teacher at Bowling Green, Mo., visited her family Easter Sunday. Mrs. Mary Mason, her son and wife motored from Fulton Sunday night to be present at the Easter services of Broadway Rapist church. Mrs. Sallie Gateway is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mayne Cox, of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Anna Scott, who has been ill for a year, continues quite ill. Miss Namie Henderson is also ill. Health week was observed in this city with an interesting program. Mrs. Anne Baker is on the sick list. Miss Sarah Krowily is recovering from influenza. Mr. Castelene is building a garage on Sixth St. He recently purchased other property with business which is controlled by men of our Rave. The citizens of Columbia with the aid of the students of a fraternity house will assist Robert Moore in getting an artificial limb. He was injured in an automobile accident. The Rev. Lockwood preached an excellent sermon Sunday evening on the Mid-West Social club rendered a health program. The Rev. and Mrs. Reverend Johnson joined through here and took Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huckleby. Sister Mary Huckleby joined Thomas and Rufus Thomas motivated to Uplon Hill Sunday. Artist Mary Huckleby joined and Sunday in Marshall. Mrs. Amie Preorot was here Thursday and Friday. Miss Rosa Piper and Mrs. Alice Piper attended the funeral Thursday. Miss Rosa Piper and Mrs. Little Murray Loew Wright is up again after a long illness. This week everyone to come to join the club, Mrs. Hester Brown, president; Mrs. Roberta Muckenzie, secretary; and Miss Mureka Miss Pearl Green has resumed her position at Miller's studio after a long illness. Dr. Conway is stopping with Mrs. Minnie Athonse and will be permanently located for business in a few days. Easter services were well attended at Gillum M. E. church. A program was rendered both the afternoon and evening. The local flowers club will meet at the廊桥店 of Mrs. Ollle and Wednesday, April 11. Miss Lee Ella Owens spent Easter with her mother Mrs. Andrew Williams, of S. Sixth St. Mrs. Minnie Whalen has returned to Ves Moines on account of sickness. Misses Ada Ruth and Tottie Voughlin are visiting their sister-in-law. Albert Graves, of Louis The Scoring Circle, Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Daisy Wells. The Sunday school of the Second Rantist church rendered a nice Easter program in the afternoon and the e-bids that evening had special music. The Rev. London of Chillieothe, Mo., spent Easter with his son, Dr. H. A. London, of 1625 N. Fifth State. Edward Suns, the interpreسant quite salesmen, is a Chevrolet coupe last week. Dr. W. C. Conway of Omaha, Neb., is locating here for dental practice. Mrs. Viola Partlett entertained the Progressive Art club Thursday afternoon at her 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 $1.85. Special prices to druggists and barbers. Write name and address plainly. Postage charged on all G. O. D. orders. No personal checks accepted GILLIAM, MO. MOBERLY MO CARE CIRABREAU NO CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. The observance of Easter Sunday was very gratifying. The view of St. Matthew, was in charge at St. James. The common was also administered. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock the vanguard in the same place was held to the two women only and girls from 14 years up. The Rev. Wm. Reaves, pastor, and the Second Lapust church, had a large number of beaches and a�its (st. James) stewardews boards. No. 3 of St. James A. M. E. church met recently at the residence of Miss Nina Ison. W. Curry, each gave a commendation to the faithful workers of board No. 2. Mrs. Josie Allen is president of the New York Church of the same year. A little Carte of St. Louis and her little son, Master Oliver, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Jennie Oliver. Carroll Henderson of Poplar is a significant member of the clerg. The Rev. Mrs. Alphie Fields of St. Louis visited Mrs. Alphie M. Landers recently. Mr. Bertha Tomlins of the same year is offered to the funny of Prof. R. S. Colb's wife, Prof. Colb is the secretary of the Segreg Industrial Commission of the State of New York. In the relative of Mrs. Thomas W. A. Gray has returned from St. Louis and is active in the Doughless Life Insurance business. The clerg after a brief illness and has been confined to bed this week under the care of the doctor, George Beggs is still in bed, Miss Nollin. The Rev. E. The. Treadwell of Jackson was over Friday. The Rev. A. H. Williams of Commerce passed throughout her results. He went to Allenville and Plankville and wife's nieces. Plankville ST. JOSEPH, NO. At Franels St. Baptist church there were three additions in the morning and a cantata in the evening. At New Hope Baptist church the Rev. Mr. Gordon and choir were at their best. At Hosey C. M. E. church the Sunday school held their Easter exercises and the Rev. N. T. Walker preached the Knights Templar sermon in the afternoon. The Rev. J. Haine, Walker's M. E. church had a nice program. At 1:30 Sunday morning Grinding Star chapter of Rose Croix, No. 29, F. & A. M. held their ceremonies and the re-lighting of the lights, and the Rev. F. Martin of Eleanor A. M. E. church preached a beautiful Easter sermon, after which the chapter invited the Rev. Mr. Martin and the choir of 40 to have breakfast with them at their hall, and it was an excellent breakfast. Dave Piner fell from a house which he was repairing and broke his arm. The sick are: Chris Downing, who suffered a relapse; Mrs. Rachol BLACKHEADS SHOW YOU ARE CARELESS Tremendous Use of the Famous Black and White Beauty Creations Is Proving This More and More Every Day Not so long as age is renowned authority on the care of the completion each: "Show me a person who has ugly blackheads in their face and neck, and I will show you one who is either not giving their skin any attention and care in all or no careless in not using the one and no careless way to keep these complexion rulers away." How true this is. Women and girls especially will try to hide blackheads instead of getting rid of them, and it is really so easy to do it there is no excuse for anyone being humiliated by going along the street showing that they do not give their skin the proper care. Just take a few seconds every night and first clean the face with Black and White Cleansing Cream; then, after wiping this off with a towel, apply a film of Cold Cream to be absorbed by the skin to supply the oils which the wind and weather have been out during the black-up. This makes your skin live, active, outshine the skin of others, and you do this one the two nights, because they are softened and forced out by the hardness of the skin, and you do the Black and White Beauty Creations. You will be so delighted with the way your skin looks, and you will keep your skin clear, rosy and charming that you won't let a night go by without giving face these few seconds of attention. Highest Quality BLACK and WHITE Beauty Creations at 25£ and 50£ Prices THE TOP" AND MADAGASCO (Copyright C. S. NATURE'S CO. wash or harsh hair in 15 minutes. "Red," but makes a jet black CO is a highly perfumed, soft la- w. Wash the hair any time with washing. MADAGASCO is simple from six months to a year. NO sent anywhere, postpaid, for dress plainly. Postage charged All goods sent immediate DEALERS IN CHICAGO CHEMICAL PHONE CAL MA D A Obermann Pharmacy 351 St. and State St. B. & G. Drug Co. 3158 St. State St. B. & G. Drug Co. 3158 St. State St. Meswouche Pharmacy 47th and St. Lawrence Ave. Schultz Pharmacy 4666 St. State St. Schultz Pharmacy 4666 St. State St. Manual Drug Store 3558 St. State St. Rex Drug Store 2011 Indiana Ave. Rex Drug Store 2011 Indiana Ave. Rex Drug Store 2011 Indiana Ave. Obermann Pharmacy 49th and State St. Edwin Caldwell 3559 St. State St. Edwin Caldwell 3559 St. State St. Michigan Ave. Day Bledsoe, improving slowly; Chas. Harris, who is doing nicely; also Jerry Schroeder, who is doing nicely to enable us to resume his duties again. Henry Koch, who is doing nicely to assist his wife, Mrs. Holle, returned to Excelerol Springs. Mrs. E. Perry Moines, Iowa, with her daughters, Mrs. Mines, Iowa, with her daughters, Mrs. Frederick, expect to attend the fashion show in Kansas City, and while there an Easter egg hunt was held at the Francisco Baptist church by the Sunday school leader. The Gov. Mr. Gordon's wife, Nina New Hope Church, given at New Hope Baptist church. BORLAB BLUES NO POPLAR BLUFF, MO. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott were called to Commerce, Mo., Saturday, April 7, to attend the funeral of Mr. Scott's brother who died in Chicago, IL. The Rev. A. D. May of Arkansas featured the pupils of Brown Chapel A, M. E. Sunday school Sunday morning, April 1. The entertainment given by S. E. Townsend at Brown chapel Friday evening was a success. Carl Henderson spent Sunday in Cape Girardue visiting friends. Mrs. J. O. McDonald was the guest of Mrs. J. J. Redmond, Mrs. M. R. Wyatt, Mrs. L. W. Fairchild and Mrs. C. S. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Henderson and the Misses Rosa Spencer and Hortense Wyatt were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. McDonald. BIG STONE GAP, VA. The Ladies and met at the home of Mrs. S. S. Bettis, where they were enlisted. G. Carmack's mother has been in the city for some time, but will leave for the country. E. Carmack, the coaches of Wise county and Dr. C. Hood left April 6 for Morton, N.C. They will be attending for the year. The Minsters' Alliance met April 9 at the Zion church, where they will meet Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Martin have with them their son-in-law, Tom Warren of the Virginia Negroes, better after a long illness. Emancipation of the Virginia Negroes, April 9, was celebrated at the Gap. The child was W. L. Porter of Knoxville, Tenn. LOUISIANA After several days in our mist, Dr. Austin returned to New Orleans. The woman was at St. Lakes, M. R. church, Wm. H. Harris, Jr. formerly of this town, but later Omaha and Omaha while with relatives and friends. He returned the same day. Alex Thompson will make Detroit, Mich., this home. The marriage of Miss EVERY WOMAN a BEAUTIFUL BETWEEN with a clo Woman's success is her beauty. Instructions on bows, Hairdresser. Gloria Skin Proper 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 ST This comb will hold heat longer than any 'HANDY KOMB' No. 1-A. Speck Comb, with device for holding COMB HEATING STOPE, which can pocket when not to use. This comb will hold heat longer than any comb on the market. Wherever for $2.00, "HANDY KOMB" No. 1-A, Special Designed Straightening Comb, with device for holding over lamp.... $1.25 COMB KOMB STOVE, which can be carried in your handbag or pocket when not in use.... $1.35 NEGRO DOLLS Beautiful Brown Skin Character Dolls. Charming complexion, human expression, with lifelike figure. New designed dolls. They "WALK, TALK and SLEEP." Handsomely dressed in high-grade material. Every child and grown-up will appreciate. Nothing on the market as handsome. Wonderful for CHURCH FAIRS, DAZAIRS, CAINIVALS and Hairdresser's porch. Send for catalogue and be convinced. Latest Hit The CATS'S Made of high-grade Leatherette Elsewhere Our price seems like giving thins a beet and cheapest purchase on the Postoffice money order must order NUTSHELL VAR MAIL ORDER DEPT. G. 2848 $ A . Woman's Mes Only a Woman Knows a Woman's Trials and That is why hundreds of women gladly Gallica Hume Treatment in relieving so much womankind. READ, if you are not sure. SEND FOR A FREE T with descriptive literature. Test Mrs. Smith without the knowledge or aid of anyone. Takes a week. For twenty-five years women work. Write in confidence, as your letter Latest Hit The CATS "MEOW" with voice. Will say "meow." with voice. Will say "BABY." with voice. Made of high-grade Leatherette with stuffed body..... Elsewhere $2.99. Our price like giving thinner arms. Let us see what we have unused merchandise on hand. Please contact us. Fondlede money office must accompany each order. Write plainly. NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. MAIL ORDER DEPT. G 2848 Seventh Ave. NEW YORK, N. Y. A Woman's Message to Women: That is why hundreds of women gladly testify to the value of Mrs. Summers' popular opales Hanoa Treatment in relieving so much of the mierry and suffering known only to womanking. READER, If you are troubled with some of these special situations of woman—womanking. FAND FOR A FREE TEM DAYS' TREATMENT Test Mrs. Summers' opales Remedy for yestill, in your home, without the knowledge or aid of anyone. You can then continue if you wish, at about 10:00 a day, to go to the home and see how you feel. You will be a very well-gleed tonic and compounds. Used by old and young and does not interfere with daily work. Write in confidence, as your letter is opened, read and answered by a woman. I don't know where I would be to health. It is a great treatment for your treatment. When I wrote for the first treatment my son does not be in need of me. I had a certain in my home and was unable to do any of my heavens. I was a person out of me. My present heath is good. I am a person out of me. I have a good health. I recommend it to all of my friends, for it will do what it is. You can have some good time, for I will be a great幸选your treatment enough. MIS. EALIA BUDD. HABIRA, GA. I am writing a few words of praise for the benefit of health and health. I'm writing a letter to me for the next treatment last Friday. I could not cook or do my housework. I would like to go to my home and go to my home to go to my home. I would like to go to my home and go to my home at the best time. So she crevant the first treatment, she was alarmed. My neighbors partly know and I have a good time with my friends. I am a good time with my friends and I know that I have a good time with my friends. I can't find my friends and I know that I can't find my friends. TRADE MARS HBS. M. D. McLARK 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 f fly "different from the rest." IR-OL, a native perfumed jet $1.85. Special prices to dru on all C. O. D. orders. No perso only on receipt of order. O. AND ELSEWHERE THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Women's Dept. South Bend, Ind. (Mrs. Summers' Remedies are Sold At Leading Drug Store.) CO., 2927 State St. LUMET 3704 G K S C O RY WOMAN should have BUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR, or with a charming complexion. Success is her beauty. Use Gloria Hair Success instructions on boxes will teach you how to be your own. Gloria Skin Preparations will make you charming. BIG BARGAINS Waterproof Rubber Apron and Staple with this Heavy HAIRDRESSER'S STRAIGHTENING COMB, for only $1.98 EACH OR THREE FOR $1.50 hold heat longer than any comb on the market. elsewhere for $2.00 OMB² No. 1-A. Special Designed Straightening $1.25 device for holding over lamp. NO STOVE, which can be carried in your bandbag or $1.35 not to use. NEGRO DOLLS Beautiful Brown Skin Character Dolls. Charming complexion, human expression, with lifelike figure. New designed dolls. They "WALK, TALK and SLEEP." Handsome dressed in high-grade material. Every child and grown-up will appreciate. Nothing on the market as handsome. Wonderful for CHURCH FAIRS, BAZAARS, CARNIVALS and Hairdressers' puritor. Send for catalogue and be convinced. Hit The GAT'S "MEOW" with voice. Will say "mewo" JUST THE THING FOR BABY. $1.50 high-grade Leathorette with stuffed body.... Diawzerz 133. seems like giving thanks year. Let us prove that we have the best equipment on the market. Don't delay. Under today, money order must accompany each order. Write plainly. HELL VARIETY SALES CO. HER DEPT. G. 2484 Seventh Ave. NEW YORK, N. Y. man's Message to Women: news a Woman's Trials and Understands Her Need of Sympathy and Help hundreds of women gladly testify to the value of Mrs. Summer's popular fellowship. You are invited to attend the RIF, if you wish, with some of these special amenities of women FOR A FREE TEM DAYS' TREATMENT literature. Test Mrs. Summer's Opinion Relys for yourself, in your home, office or aid of anyone. You are reported it satisfactory, and often superior to and compounds. Used by old and young and does not interfere with daily confidence, as your letter is opened, read and answered by a woman. MERS MEDICAL CO., Women's Dept. 5 South Bend, Ind. Mrs. Summers' Remedies Are Sold At Leading Drug Stores. MAKES YOUR HAIR BEHAVE IVAL hair straight, soft and pliable. Does not wear off. Will last from 4 to 7 hours. It is a straightener, shampoo and turning back to former state. Looks from the rest." Price, $1.00 a large we perfumed jet black dressing, 35c. al prices to druggists and barbers. orders. No personal checks accepted. of order. SEWHERE G. W. Lacy, 44 Commerce St. Grand Rapids, Mich. Thompson's Pharmacy, 710 E. Pershing Road. Howley's Pharmacy, sr. Ave. 12th and B Sts. Northwest, Washington, D.C. Eber's Drug Store, 373 E. Federal St. Marymount, New York. Lev's Pharmacy, 49th and State St. Boulevard Pharmacy, 324 and State St. M. C. Moore Drug Co., N.E. 53th St. Carl J. Rass Drug Store, 4720 State St. Oral Reeds, 588 W. 5th St. Dayton, Ohio. Capehart Drug Store, Welch, W. Va. Merit Pharmacy, 580 State St. International Drug Store, Negara, Ariz. 27 State St., Chicago, Ill. 004 VIRGINIA Celli Davis to Anron Johnson was celebrated last week. The event took place at the Crescent City Museum. Kearny was visting among his numerous friends this week. Mrs. Emman Kearny was visiting his home at the Crescent City, the guest of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson, formerly of the Crescent City since their marriage several months ago, came here for Easter to visit friends. They returned home this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson spent several days at the Gilmore. They returned to their home at Alexandria this week. Messrs. Green, the owners of the Gilmore, were visitors to Quintanilla this week. The Rev. D. I. Davison of Bettieville was a week earlier when he made a flying trip to Point Pleasant. New Gland Invigorator Restores Vital Force Remarkable Scientific Discovery Makes Glands Active; Easily Used at Home; Old and Young Benefitted Thousands of men and women who want again the nerve, clarity, vitality and ambition of earlier years, are thinking of glands, a vigorous, stronger and more than ever the famous gland treatment. A amazing benefit of the discovery are largely confined to the lower nasal cavity and certain parts of the tongue. Remarkable improvement is frequently evident within 24 hours and during the first work after treatment starts, in their restored lobe of youthful sign. Physicians often recommend its use in children. It has been tested to the full sign of its. This remarkable compound is used in the distributors of V-Tilas, which is the name of trying an alternative, after every opportunity with the full understanding that it costs If you wish to secure for yourself the amenable address and in street number to the VI-TAP Laboratories, dept. 102, 1855 W. 10th St., New York, NY 10026, the multi-stream treatment will be immediately administered from the package arrangement in plain, white wrapper. If, at the end of one week, you are unable to refind your money, this guarantee is protected by the manufacturer's warranty, because to accept this offer, I don't know where I would be had it not been for your treatment. When I were for the first time my health was so bad I couldn't think I had such pains in my sides and was unable to do any of my housework. I can't praise too highly your treatment, for it has made a new person out of me. My present health is good. Mrs. Simmons' Home Treatment is wonderful and I will recommend it to all of my friends, for it will do what it says it will. You can use my name any time, for I can't praise your treatment enough. MIS. SALLIE BUDD. IABIRA, GA. I am writing a few words of praise for the benefit of other poor suffering women. I started taking your treatment last February, I could not cook or do my housework. My mother came and found me so near death that she was alarmed. No she brought the first treatment, and hear one friend it's the best thing for women that has ever been discovered. My neighbors hardly know me I have gained so much. I can do all of my housework cooking, and walks to my neighbors I can't find words to praise theьшomer's medicine enough. PAGE NINETEEN ALL THIS MONTH I will treat all afflicted patients who call, for a reduced professional fee of $12.50 for any single ailment. All sufferers from chronic, livering, stabbing, or other ailments. should take advantage of this liberal reduction at once. Remember, I give you the same rare and attention as if you paid the regular $20 fee. The healing and curbing of chronic, nervous, blood, skin and pelvic diseases is my life work. I would rather persevere the health of the people of this nation than be its ruler. I know that I can give you the very best treatment known to medical seams. DR. E. G. MARTIN. 337 V. Mellon St. Chicago Established 23 years—fair erudition that I am proud of. I am a native of Dept. you think set Administrated intersurveyed for blood disease and immunization. The practice of medicine; disease bedside care; and the practice of medicine; disease treatment. I employ in my all purpose all the Most serious infections, antiseptic and antibiotic drugs, and best appliances for the labor and best appliances for the crowd of grateful, satisfied patients who are feeling to my treatment rooms ideas for a free, searching examination. $10 X-Ray Examination $1 Don't wait until the last few days, when you present your patient for treatment. Hunt's treatment assured. No false hopes or promises. You can get results only. 8 a.m. 9 a.m. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday, 9 to 1 337 W. MADISON 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 20 persons unaware of the advertisement for advertising purposes only. Write at once. Be one of the lucky ones Special invitation only. MONEY NEEDED for this special offer. Only one lot to a party. ADDRESS: Atlantic Home Builders, Inc. 61 WHITEHALL ST. NEW YORK CITY AGENTS WANTED IN YOUR LOCALITY BUY A COPY NEGRO YEAR BOOK Latest Edition. 1921-22 STANDARD REFERENCE On All Matters Relaxing to the 'Negro; Most Excursive' Guest Composition; Information on This Subject PRICE, 50c and $1.00 SPECIAL RATES TO AGENTS NEGRO YEAR BOOK COMPANY. TUSNEGEE INSTITUTE ALABAMA DR. CHAS. WM. JACOBS Expert Specialist Cures Chronic and Nervous Diseases. Administrators all intravenous and intra-muscular injections. Dr. Jacobs has, for 22 years, been curing Goltre, Blood, Skin, Kidney, Bladder, Stomach, Liver, Rheumatism, Asthma, Lumbago, Sefatich, Swollen Limbs, Dropsy and Catarrh, without the knife. College Professor, Railroad and Hotel Physician. Consultations and Examinations Free. No Fee in full. Cured. Highest references. Officer, Sterling Ridge, 5th and Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. SEX EXPLAINED SEX TRUTH AT LAST. Dr. Cown's book answers in plain, understandable language all you want to know. The Science of a New Life: Tells About: The Sex Appears Changing a Man-Ritual: Marriage How Hables Are Conceled and Born—What to Avoid—Twilight Sleep—etc., 408 pages (illustrated). THIS BOOK IS NOT FOR CHILDREN. Special thanks to O. D. Kline postpaid p.O. Box 1067 Orville Pub. Co. 57 St. Rose St. Dept. 29 New York City SEXUAL - LOVE AND LIFE. CHILDLESS WOMEN Write for interesting free booklet "What Is Home Without a Baby." compiled by a retired physician, which explains many years of maternity practice, which explains many aspects of child care, which explains many aspects of child care, no charge, no obligation, and booklet will be sent absolutely Free Dept. 102, Kansas City, Mo. SKINTAL MIDDLE CATARRH OF BLADDER Guard Your Health SANYKIT Attends Urmess Protection PREVENTIVE FOR MEN Large Tube Size (K4) $1 Large Tube Size (K9) $1 Rain-Y-Kit Dept. 19 Hearth Ave. York Waste for Circular 25 A DAY Selling Shirts Large manufacturer wants agents to direct to wearart. Advertiser direct to wearart. No guarantee of sale. No guarantee of capa- tion. Neither new proposition. Madison Shirt Co. 303 Broadway, N. X inents - no pain - no danger - no detainment - no harm - no damage - no sealing in plain shirt. Dr. A. Henderson, 1120 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo. **MEN** on the down grade. If you have hair but your power, strength and looseness are downed or disrupted, Don't give up, delt in relief in 24 to 48 hours. Our positive care is based on our experience. By return mail, one box. $2 Double box. Mail to MEDLER, Dept G. Max 2005, Miami, Florida. **LADIES** When intrigued or presumed use Triple Pump, use LADIES. For proper care. Not sold at drug store. Do not experiment with others; save disapproval. Address NATIONAL MEDICAL INSTITUTE THE BUCKEYE STATE PAGE TWENTY CLEVELAND, OHIO Cleveland, Ohio, April 12.—John H. Robinson, Ann Arbor, Mich., was here at the bedside of his sick brother, Harry Robinson, 558 E. 75th St., who is recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia. Mrs. A. R. Tuck, 234212, 40th St., accompanied by her baby daughter, Pana Marie, left on Monday to spend two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Marie Edwards, in Wheolung, W. Vi. S. S. by Minor, student at Michigan university, spent his spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Minor, 2211 K. 30th St. A. O. Taylor ```markdown ``` Mrs. Cohran Entertains Club and Social News Mrs. S. A. Lueas and Mrs. Arthur Lueas, 323 E. 54th St. this Playhouse building fund at the home of Mrs. Lueas, 323 E. 54th St. this members of the U. B. C., who pledged Genuine BAYER BAYER Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not get- ting the positive Bayer product pres- sured by physicist over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Tootache Lumbar Earache Rheumatism Neuromigra Colds Headache Tootache Lumbago Earache Burning Neuralgia Accept, "Bayer Tablets" Aspirin only in proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of the manufacturer of acetone-acetic- gester of Salicylic Acid. $50 to the fund. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey entertained the John Colek Club on Thursday evening. The social hour followed several social numbers were enrolled. Sumitomo refreshments were served for those who attend the music at the benefit of the Dayhouse building fund. Off the off of the Dayhouse building fund, Friday evening, April 26 at 8 o'clock, participants will be given a novel treat. Mrs. Dan Fairfax, 15th St. and St. Mary's, charge of the committee of arrangements. On Sunday afternoon the church, the Mogat Gloes club will give a reverence for Neighbor Club. Admission free. Since evening on last Monday evening when an Easter benefit of the Woman's council fund was realised, We are grateful to committee Mrs. Dusset and Mrs. E. Vickers. The council closed its membership drive Tuesday. April 26, the program was rendered. Jr. Hutchins of the council last Tuesday evening on a health talk. Mrs. Godfrey's birthday evening for the benefit of her club, the Dayhouse building, fully entertained a host of friends at a funeral club. Those who voted them wonderful hostesses were Washington, George Williams, Albert Brooks and Lila Weaver. Mrs. Pearl Brooks and Lila Weaver. East Mt. Zion's Opening Good News From Councillman the business of the central and thoughtful will start next week and be pushed to completion. Central will be joined with a team of volunteers will with a team. Work will be finished the system will be installed in Central will be spring of the host and business a party birthday party in honor of Saturday evening. April 6 at their res- tort from Michigan university spending the spring vacation. Many of his Wallace much success upon his 1st attended the benefit for Our Lady of K. of C. in Jail in Ayo, Ayo. Saturday nother McKenney reunion building will be dedicated Sunday work is said to be completion of the new build and Quince. Special announcements in Harry E. Davis Praised Harry E. David Praised Attorney-in-chief, representative in the state legislature, is scheduled to visit the house during the present session of the house in Columbus. Last week he visited a residence to "make the Ole Ole House a reservation to make the Ole Ole House a reservation to make the Ole Ole House a reservation in giving votes to the Nero." This will be voted upon at the polls in the next session of the bill permitting railroads and other important bills and other important bills which will be mentioned in next week's issue. **Treyce** @ the Host Hon. Susan D. Hewlett, student of Howard University, Washington, D.C. will be to host to about 15 of our lead- ing events. 6:00 p.m., next Sunday afternoon at 3 a'clock. The Rev. Emery B. Smith, national church, Washington, D.C. eling in the interest of Howard university, is in the city as guest of Dr. Charles E. Garvin. He will be here for the Caterers club affair, as well as preaching at Mr. Zion Conner, the parent of the morning and evening Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Welch, 2261 E. 120th St., spent the Easter week-end with their consing, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Welch, at the same time. When the W.E.W. was going to Mr. and Mrs. James Coffer, the new moving from E. 24th St. to 250 E. 89th St. Mrs. J. W. Taylor, E. 49th St., was called to Knoxville, Tenn., on the event of the morning and evening. The other, however, have been a great number of changes Young. Since he arrived she reports him greatly improved. While visiting there, Mrs. Taylor was the re-efident of many social courtesys. He is alert and the many advancements of the city in his Hudson super-sex. Mrs. Winston, formerly of Cleveland, entertained for Mrs. Taylor and Prof. Baldington of Washington, D.C. at a center at Washington, M.D. at the 55th Griswell Ave., returned from Chattanooga, Tenn. where she visited her sick mother, whom she left much better. He unveiled her route to Chattanooga on the night of March 19, 1904. A.A. Parker, 1662 E. red St., during her mother's absence, Mrs. Madison is director and chariot of Shiloo Sunday school. Mrs. Ingram had charge of the Easter program in her absence. Makes Hit The Exposition Four, composed of Kevin Harrell and Compton White, are the first works by the young this week. Jason and Kelley one of the best teams in the league, Français wife, formerly Miss Iris Brooks, accompanied Miss Canada, Chicago and the Golden West, Canada, Chicago and the Golden West, the dumbreur. Jewell, will present the week's Miss W. E. Macmillan, Miss W. E. Macmillan, Miss W. E. Macmillan. Masonic News Cuyahoga chapter, H. A. M., will con- fer the Royal Arch degree upon four Most Excellent Masters. Saturday evening, April 14. The Masonic band has placed an order for new uniforms and will appear in them April 26, at their concert Thursday evening, at M. Zhou Baptist church, Odor Ave. and Old St. Grand Patron James H. Weaver instituted a new chapter O. E. S., in inclimati, etc., during the past week. He will visit Washington Courthouse, Lima and Sanadusky in the interest of the Eastern Star. The Masonic Blue hedges, viz. Bayd. Robert Scott and Executive, have secured option on a piece of property, second door south of the Temple theater in E. 55th St., with a view to purchase and erection of a new Masonic temple. Shiloh Choir Pleases Shiloh Choir Pleases The great Easter centaine rendered by the mammoth choir of Shiloh Baptist church served one of outstanding!) tures of Easter, musical programs of 1st church. The program was re-recorded under the direction of Prof. H. L. Ambrose assisted by Mr. Martin, and John Maxwell as the subtotal. "The Seven Last Woods of Christ" was the title of the centata. The choir was at its best with Mrs. Elizabeth Srickland singing the introductory solo. The next great musical feast of the choir will be Sunday afternoon, May 20, Mrs. Moline J. Martin, accompany. In our review of the work of St. John's choral Easter, the correspondent unintentionally omitted the name of Miss Alice Sheldon as the zaniest, who acquiesced with most predially a appearance of St. John's wonderful choir. Miss Stord is an efficient organist. The Rev. J. H. Johnson, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church in Scottsdale, Va., visited the Rev. E. D. W. Bell of St. Paul's church of this city, the weekend. Rooms for Rent Rooms for Rent FOR EENT-Two nicely furnished rooms for 5 men or man and wife, 21 E. 14th St. Randolph FTL-Adv. Among the Churches Mr. Pleasant Church Notes: Last Sunday was a big day. Our pastor, the Rev. H. Dotson, preached a wonderful fall of sermon in the morning of the morning with the exiles of communion was served to a very good crowd with several visitors. Next Wednesday evening, April 8, the Rev. Mr. Pleasant Church was a great church. He is going to bring his congregation to the living of his choir will make music the same as the new music. He is a standard speaker. All are invited. The Rev. W. M. Robinson is doing a special work at Monumental Church, which is the first to be funded and fifty-six dollars was raised. Easter Sunday without any previous rally effort. A three-week visit is going to be held on the 1st of April. Mr. Robinson Visitors are welcome to all services. The play "All Visitors Ashors," at Shibok Banist church this Thursday online, on the 1st of April, the New York, Charles Jones, Eula Scott, Lillie P. Colson, William Alex and r Thomas Zoolock Joseph Hultman, New York, New York, William-Pullen George Neal, Nancy Humphrey, Gerald Cunnings and Goldie Hall are the part-time and the two-time. Mr. Walker, superintendent, is the funeral of Mrs. Single-taire, one of Shibok's active members, took place Monday to the church. He was the first church will have its formal reopening of its community house Sunday. April 8, the Rev. Mr. Smith. We is here to the first church. We will present the Washington, R.C., Will preach at Mr. Zion church. E. J. St. Sunday morning. Dr. Smith comes highly recoming. He is a member of the head by the masses, Rhyllis Wheatley Association **Phyllis Wheatley Association** basket ball born in 1920 and defeated Mitzion Congregational team by a score of 7-2. The season was to be played Wednesday, April 11 at 7:30 o'clock at Conteau (which) the swimming class offers an opportunity to compete. Every Thursday from 7 to 9 o'clock at Kennard class in rhythmic play for "Tiny Toums" meets every Friday afternoon, at 4 o'clock for adults to receive certificates in doing, swimming, and diving regularly. Last Monday afternoon the Tiny Toums cooking class was very much enjoyed. Fifteen members were initiated into the royal family. After the initiation a very pretty day. After the initiation a very pretty day. About 20 girls went for a bike Saturday. The Mothers club at Doan branch About 20 girls went for a bike Saturday. The Mothers club at Doan branch About 20 girls went for a bike Saturday. At 165th St. will have a bake shop, the fashion show, which is to be held May 11 at Zimmerman's academy. Participants and officials will be announced later. EDUCATOR WANTS POSITION Educator desires position as professional college or university, some graduate state of Ohio, Cleveland, with a degree in business or finance to turn down. If interested, please contact David Dowell, Texas-Advertiser. A RAW, SORE THROAT And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle, goosebump the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white oiltint made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuritis, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chiblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. Keep it handy for instant use. 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hospital size, $8.00. Better than a mustard plaster MUSTEROLE WILNOT BLISTER THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PORT CLINTON, OHIO NEWARK, OHIO The Trinity A. M. E. church had a very nice time on Easter Sunday, the Rev. G. L. Hicks yrenched a good sermon. The Eastern Stars of this city had their annual sermon at Trinity. The Shiloh Baptist church had an excellent sermon, delivered by the pastor, the Rev. C. H. Tutter, who was able, after a few weeks of illness, to deliver the Easter sermon. Miss Nettie Quom of 66 Evans St. has returned home after a brief visit with relatives and friends at Marietta, Ohio. Mrs. Mary Smith, who resided at 216 Race St., departed for Chicago on Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hatton, formerly of Livingston Ave., have moved into their new home on East St. Mr. and Mrs. Cates's entertained Circle No. 8 Monday evening at their home. NASSILON, OHIO The Easter program of the A. M. E. Zion chapel in the city is the Sunday school children of Friendship church renamed Children of Friendship church renamed Children of Harrison St. spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Burford Simpson, Jr. Amabes of Sligan Church to the alter Miss Mabel Welcker, March 25. Frank Barkley, John Hedgwick and Charles Ingel made a fitting trip to cleveland. While there they were the guests of Mrs. Elia Byrnes, Mrs. THOUSANDS HA TROUBLE AND THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT Most people do not realize the alarming increase and remission of their kidney disorders are the most common diseases recognized by the kidney disease recognized by patient and physicians who content themselves with doctoring undermines the system. Your other organs may need attention because they are the original disease that first because their work is most important. If you feel that your kidneys are the condition commence taking Dr. Killen's prescription and bladder medicine, because as soon as your kidneys begin to improve you will help all the other organs to heal. A Trial Will Convince Anyone Thousands and thousands of people everywhere have testified that the SPECIAL NOTE—You may obtain by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & you the opportunity to prove the remail will also send you a book of valuable thousands of grateful letters received found Stamp-Foot to be just the remote troubles. The value and success of $ readers are advised to send for a sample Co. Binghamton, N. Y. When writing to IT HAS A $500 Reward If I SPECIAL NOTE-You may obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp-Foot by enclosing it in a sealed envelope and sending it to the opportunity to prove the remarkable merit of this medicine. They will also send you a book of valuable information containing many of the information you will need to know, who women who found Swamp-Foot to be just the needed remedy in knowledge of bladder troubles. The value and success of Swamp-Foot are so well known that you may want to send a sample bottle to Co. Binghamton, N.Y. When writing be sure and mention this paper-Adv. RED IT HAS ARRIVED $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hai John Hood entertained the Buds of his family recently. Mrs. John Williams of Alliance, Ohio, was a diner guest given a ride in Hunt St. A play will be given in direction of Mrs. Kila Hobbs, Mrs. M. K. Green spent Easter with her children. John W. Clendening is saleman for John W. Clendening has recovered from a slight stutter in infirmia and has resumed his tailor and Miss Freddie Bryel were tailor and Miss Freddie Bryel were tailor and Helen. D. Johnson has visited his mother in M. Vernon. NEW CASTLE OHIO Eugene Bailey spent Easter in Indiana. Several young people attended a spring camp in the Hudson River. Robinson Monday evening of last week. Edward Todd of Chicago visited friends in New York. Eugene Genco spent Easter with relatives. Ms. Friederich of Chicago. The Miss Daisy "Dinwis," Frances Clayborne and the Messrs. John Winslow and John Pieke visited in Anderson recently. Horace Forss from an extended visit in Chicago. COLUMBUS, OHIO COLUMBUS, OHIO Miss Kevin, OHIO, is now a rescuing from injuries received in an auto accident Friday. Clyde Limited to the same time he had arrived from his home, the result of an auto accident. Stanley F. Brown, Cleveland Postman, spent his life in the last week. Miss Herty Foster, Cleveland, Ohio, attended the state-teachers Training Day, the 2004 International Conference of Molecular Robots, Martin of Cleveland, Ohio, was the guest Sunday of Mrs. Wille Duren, the first of the day. The school was the National Baptist Training school, Washington, D.C. and at the Smith-Roth High School. The first of the day was the Ph.D. Alpha fraternity reports a large attendance at its Sunday morning break-out, which will meet the event. The situation which will most here were discussed. The marriage of Miss Charlotte Edgeway was a son of the first-colony, a solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ridgeway. Miss Grace Woodson, a son of the first-colony, a son of the city's first-colony. Mrs. Mary Mater was called to Cleveland last week by the illness of his sister. The day was the last week called to Huntington. We last week by the death of the former sister of Mrs. Grandma, Kevin. The first of the day was the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hillard, the nieces of Washington Courthouse is visiting the family. The family was a family member of the daughter spent Easter at Bayton with relatives and friends. Henjamin Scott, who was the son of the father, was here will enter into the real estate business Mrs. Kenneth Williams is an author of the book The Alphas, a U.S.ப்ayer. The Alpha-kappa Alpha sorority was the very successful in putting over a play. The Alpha-kappa Alpha is the only one in which the clark is in Grant hospital recovering from an operation. Mr. J. Harmon, Wilson, and the top of the site were planning physicians for the six-year life and "casually" to Miss Mary Kowalski and the other two. The friends Friday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Williams PAINESVILLE, OH10 The Missionary society of the Union Congregational church in Macdonald John Freeman. The Ladies Social club HAVE KIDNEY O DON'T KNOW IT mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Foot is soon realized, and that, it makes no difference for a remarkable results in distress and stress. Symptoms of Kidney Trouble Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything, but you suffer from it when you pass water night and day, smarting or irritation in passing, brick-dust or back pain, back pain, back disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, uric acid rheumatism, lumbago, loss of flesh or sallow contusion, or a large form may be stealing upon you. Swamp-Root is Pleasant to Take If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can buy large size bottles at all drug stores. in a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. This gives remarkable merit of this medicine. They are information containing many of the from men and women who say they only needed in kidney, liver and bladder Swamp-Root are as well known that sample size bottle. Address Dr. Kilmur & be sure and mention this paper—Adv. ARRIVED Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower In a scientific vegetable compound of potassium, magnesium, and several other positive herbs, there are many hair growers known, actually forcing hair to grow in most oval-shaped hair. Sore Scalp and Falling Hair, Reliing, Sore Scalp and Falling Hair, like magic. It must not be put where hair is. Luffaettes writes: "After having used every known advertised cuts, I tried Hair Root Hair Grower cuts, now my hair in 29 inches believe every woman can grow her hair is to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root Grower is 50c a box or 20c a box and every woman can make big profits, wish to money send us 10.00 and receive supply. When sold return us Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Manhattan this paper) met with Mrs. Virginia Howell. The two women met in the morning affair for Mrs Gila Snowden at her home. Miss Ola Snowden attended the Summer classes gave a very well renamed church. Mrs John Smith was a well renamed illness and death of a relative. Mrs Oleha was a Cleveland visitor. Hours later Mrs Anderson continued illness. Mrs. Ila Anderson resumed illness. Mrs. Ila Anderson resumed illness. She was called by the illness of her mother and family moved to Cleveland. Rev. C. M. Hogan was called to Pena Inc. week to conduct the funeral of Ed Kentall. He was accompanied by Peter Barnes, uncle of the deceased, The Baptist Laules league, met. The Wednesday afternoon was at Mrs. Floris's 247 South Jackson St. The Ways and Means society met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Belle Hicks. The Domestic Art and Literary society met Wednesday evening with Mrs. Bessie Hill. Mrs. Emma Klustson and the two-year-old suffering several months with a sprained ankle. Mrs. Nora Shoecraft will entertain the Nordwork club Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Clara Hathrock. West Elm St. There will be a grand rally at the Fourth St. (East) at the North School of Tottenham. Mrs. Reality Jones, evangelist, of Tottenham, fell, well preach at St. Paul A. M. E. church Thursday and Friday evenings. April 12 and 15. John Martin, Ed Hicks and Joe Johnson attended the funeral of Mr. Grim, was 125 years old. Mrs. Alia Clark is improving nicely after being operated on a " the City hospital two weeks ago. Miss Mildred Hauly of Cleveland visited her father, E. E. Hauly. West Spring St. last week. P. J. W. Baysford, the 1st of the Week. P. J. W. Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kit Karson, 42 South Main St. The centennial social given Saturday by the Junior Ewland lewish children of the University grand success. Singing, speaking and performing at the junior department. The Foreign Missionary society gave their annual musical program was rendered, followed by a speaking contest between the two groups. The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. O. B. Kellogg, the principal of Progreal Girl, presented by Mt. Peasant talent of Cleveland, at the University, and enjoyed. By result they will return play at Bethany Church church play. Lacie Clark and Madeline Moore spent time Carry and William Green, Leroy, Ontario attended the Easter program at the University. Given at the Bethany Church church The DOCTOR'S ADVICE by Dr. Lewis Baker This is extracted from a letter from a friend to a girl in a girl's nurse force. Obstinate Cardiomyopathy and plaque in a store. I have never been strenuous about two years a year. An acute condition. I went to the need medicine for kidneys and the mother of my parents followed by fever. Frequent were aurorias to urinate but scanty results were obtained. in the care of a spa specialist. His reputation that helped me, I was nervous, irritable, work, and my complication required to look at. I could not sleep and after eating I would have a sick manuscript, a tandemine tablets, on your advice, and an immediate that happened. In five weeks a most wonderful development has happened to this wonderful treatment, like, Sincerely St. Hewlett, Mass.* Several writers have used a very severe cough and cold and have not been able to get anything to help me it is weakening my system. Answer: I have been instructed to take the following essences Meine-Laxe and take every hour or two. This can be taken pure or made up. Full directions to use will be found on bottle. Answer: I have been tried to cure diarrhea, fecal scaling, falling hair and tinnitus with numerous toners in vain. What do you recommend? Answer: I have been recommending plain yellow Magellan for the post two weeks, with the quick, pleasant astringent delighted with the quick, pleasant astringent sleeping licking, falling hair, dandruff, sleeping licking, falling hair, dandruff. AdVICE writes: "Let me say that my mother, the last year I seem to have been growing old, old pauperism so much that I must compete my strength and energy, and later I have gained the sense of aspiration, memory and hopelessness, my condition are ever present." THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with the balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows. Also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. PRICE, SENT BY MAIL, 50c; 10 CENTS EXTRA FOR POSTAGE B ALL SIX BY MAIL, $4.99 You can take this to: Dressing by mail Write for Speech Terms to Agents. Our Agents Make Money. Address THE REGINALL LABORATORY, Kiltte, G. National Hairraising Headquarters LIMA OHIO ELYBIA OHIO PETER H. EAST INDIA GIRL AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tempol Oil 1 Face Cream, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00. $2 Extra for Postage WYOMING B. F. Pernell has returned from UCLA after an absence of 20 days. Mrs. G. J. Pernell, who was on the fau, Miss Bernie Lancaster audited from Dijes Monday. Raxyman told me that he was on the Steel's, where he expects to host for the sock list for the last ten days. Answer: You have impoverished blood (unemia) and failing supply of nerve force. (Ohtun Cudomee tablets are related to some of the functions of the system, and an agreeable pleasing restoration should ensure to your entire satisfaction. N. O. G. writes: "These are the symptoms which lead me to think I need medicine for kidneys and blood cells followed by fever. I am a child's follower by a dark color and had order. Also smarting and stinging pains." Answer: When such symptoms are present, Dalmwort tablois are pre-treatment to tonsil up and increase the elimination, and produce natural functioning. Get them in sealed tubes with full directions. S. E. C. asks: "To you think it is possible to reduce my weight from 210 pounds to about 120 pounds?" Answer: It is impossible to say just how much one can reduce until after you have been learning to do things should be used according to directions with each sealed tube, obtainable at most any drug store. If the flesh is unnatural you should easily reduce as desired. Mauron asks: "I suffer from headache and constipation periodically and they are using them, causing behavior and tired feeling. I will thank you to preserve for me." Answer: Three-grain Sulphers tablets (not sulphur) are most effective in relieving constipation, thinning the blood, and removing the symptoms of languer, etc. Note: For many years Dr. Baker, College Bldg., Bayton, Ohio, has been giving free advice and presentations to millions of people through the press, including the following: The following are the following: Dr. Lewis Baker, Dear Sir: — I have been taking the Calomem tablets for the past month. They certainly have done wonders for me, as I was so nervous I wasn't able to do my own housework. 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