Chicago Defender

SEEK POISON MOTIVE IN DR. ABRAHAMS' DEATH 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS YOUNGEST DEPUTY A I THE FILM MAKER MISS CATHERINE E. JONES Miss Catherine J. Jones, daughter of Mr. Charles Jones, 334' Fair St., Springfield, Ohio, the position of a deputy in the office of the count in that city since her appointment in 1919. Miss the distraction of being the youngest girl ever ap such an important position in a county office and the most popular figures in the social activities of eye state. BELIEVE DOCTOR'S DEATH CAME THROUGH POISON mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Springfield. Ohio who has held the office of the county recorder in 1919. Miss Jones has youngest girl ever appointed to a county office and is one of the social activities of the Buck- R'S DEATH HIGH POISON DOSE Miss Catherine J. Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, 334 Fair St., Springfield, Ohio, who has held the position of a deputy in the office of the county recorder in that city since her appointment in 1919. Miss Jones has the distinction of being the youngest girl ever appointed to such an important position in a county office and is one of the most popular figures in the social activities of the Buckeye state. BELIEVE DOCTOR'S DEATH CAME THROUGH POISON DOSE the advice. Since his death it has been removed. Mrs. Brooks escaped and succeeded in hiding the police until a few days ago when, through a tip from a friend, Mrs. Brooks who worked with her in a lamp shade factory on the West Side, Officers Ward and Cogger of the Huntersville Police Department arrested her in the factory at Hulsterd and Lake Sts. Tuesday, April 10, the day following the death of the police officer. According to police information, Mrs. Brooks stated after her arrest that she and Dr. Abrahams had lived together for 15 years, shooting, and that following the arrest he gave her $3 and told her to stay in hiding on the West Side. Since they have been together often. Statements Vary WATCHMAN KILLED Binghamton, N. Y. April 20—William Mansfield, night watchman for the Iroquois China company, was killed early last Sunday morning when he was guarded by a guard rail on the Bridge St. bridge in Solvay and plunged 60 feet to the New York Central trucks. The body was shipped to the man's home in Solvay, his son, James Mansfield of Chicago, came here and identified the body. Friends and admirers of Dr. Jesse physicians, patients in St. Monica's physicians, patients in St. Monica's Catholic church, 36th and Dearborn born, Ms. Uni- nique, who will pay the last tribute of res- pect to the themes of widens death at Provident hospital a few days unless as a surprise. A. Prior to his death, Dr. Abrahams, who was 41 years occupied offices of the Wabash Ave. and lived at 6025 Loomis. and Bived at Mrs. Brooks 6025 Loomis Bived. The circumstances leading up to this arrest were alleged by the corrector, and the police. Has Convulsions On Saturday, April 7, Dr. Abrams was seized at 3:20 p.m. in his office with an epileptic form of convulsions which had forced for two or three hours, recurring at intervals. He was rushed to Provident hospital in New York City on Sunday, April 8. Dr. Abrams was permitted to leave the hospital, but on the same day, later in the evening, which continued with convulsions which continued in spite of the medical and surgical treatment given him and which led to his death the following morning at 6 o'clock. Officers Ward and Cooper of the Stanton Ave. police station as to the cause of the fatal convulsions. They sounded and suspect his former office girl, Mrs. Florence Brooks, 455 Indiana Ave, who is alleged to have shot him through the head while in his office. Mrs. Brooks Fired Investigations into the cause of the shooting at that time revealed that Mrs. Brooks, employed as a nurse and office girl by Dr. Abrahams, was discharged on Jan. 13 following an argument between the two over another patient. The argument lasted for several days and he had to have been jesous. The following morning she returned to the office and sought to regain her position and while arguing with the physician, she fired four shots at him, one of which took effect, entering his right temple. The bullet broke into two parts, one half of it coming out over the other, the other remaining imbedded in his brain. This cost Dr. Abrahams the sight of his left eye. It was blind to objects, but could discern light. He was able to shoot and was confined there two weeks, after which he resumed his practice. At that time he was advised to have the remainder of the bullet removed from his brain but, after the course of the attack, he loved it was not there and ignored DRIVE HUNDREDS OUT FLORIDA CITY TO OUST WHITES AT TUSKEGEE HOSPITAL Washington, D. C., April 20.—For the first time since Tuskegee institute was born of Alabama petty politics and the labors of Booker T. Washington, the much-vaunted Tuskegee influence in the South is being forced to a show-down. The southern white people who boast of their support of an institution, preaching the gospel of goodwill and fair play are being crowded by the silent legions of sullen, bitter haters of racial equality, improvement, or the suggestion of a square deal who have just got their first big chance to yell. The bone of contention is the new $2,000,000 hospital, constructed for wounded veterans of the world war. at Tuskegee. HUNT PASTOR WHO STABBED MAN IN NECK Minister is Fugitive From Justice After Tilt With Rooming House Keeper The Rev. John B. Whittaker, 4031 Prairie Ave. pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist church, 2533 Cottage Hill, passed away on police following his alleged attack with a knife on Jerry Goldin, 49 years old, at whose home the minister resided as roomers. Goldin was stabbed in the neck, receiving a wound four inches long, late Sunday in the Bronx. Theurges Rev. Whittaker with infiltrating his Loses Dignity The affray between the minister and his landlord was the result of a dispute over the ownership of the household because he was no longer respected by them as a minister. He came with his family to live at the curie Ave. address in the city, and he was the picture of his association with other men roomers in the house caused him to become the object of rough touch and be punished on the dignity of his profession. At his church Sunday night he is said to have preached from the subway. At the close of the service he went to his home. In the dining room sat Godwin, his wife and his sister-in-law. A girl present to give the minister a chair. She didn't want to do this and showed her reluctance, and since the minister seemed on the point of rejection she unsuccessful that she retin her chair. Attacks Godwin Rev. Whittaker resented Godwin's suggestion. According to witnesses, the argument was mild and no serious harm was done. Godwin won up and started toward the front of the house, the minister advanced and stabbed him in the neck. Godwin was being sought. Godwin was hurried to the South Side hospital, where quick work on the part of Dr. Tillory prevented him from bleeding to death. BURNED "SCAB" WORKER TO DEATH AS HE SLEPT Hagerstown, Md., April 20—It is believed by the authorities here that Mr. Carter was killed by some of his white fellow workers because he did not quit work when they went on strike. That Carter lived was discovered afire, and when the blaze had been put out Carter's body was found within, burned to a crisp. Mr. Carter was the dead man in jail at the time of the fire and thus missed death. Mutterings against Carter had been heard, and investigation will probably lead to the arrest of some of the strikers. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1923 Shall that institution, called the Sail, instill the world, built to serve sail forces soldiered and governed by members of the Race of the inmates, or shall Southern white men of the Negro be given power to understand qualified professional workers of the Race, and dominance over the boys of the sail, to serve the sacrifice, for their country's weal? Harding Promises Base President Harding has declared that any position in the hospital that any member of the lace can qualify for is open to him or her. That is tantamount to the promise that the rehabilitation project shall be conducted. The white South says no. It is understood that Dr. Motton will be president. What is he to do? Among the opponents of fair play at the hospital are the same white doctor who have praised the school so long as observed nothing contrary to their wishes. finds the governor of the state, W. W. Bridgman, telegraphing President Harding a protest against the reported plan to replace with a doctor at the hospital. Brandon's Kind Such governors as Brandon are shining lights at Tuskegee during farmers' conferences and other big meetings. They come, are honored, and let gubernatorial drool, they persuade their hearers is the honey, dip from their lips. They help uslish them, nothing comes up they can say practically anything and get away with it. They understand how Tuskegee farmers are in the country town and without a flurge up to friendships of her well wishers on occasions when there was possibility of an outbreak in the country town and Tuskegee farmers grow confident that, in the face of such apparent amity and smooth sailing, their drive will never need refining. They are being put on the rack. They have in hand a concrete problem, bristling with thorns. The poor and mean whites behind the mandarins and a check be put on the Tuskegee influence and purpose as signified in the Tuskegee desire to have the hospital, so auspiciously dedicated by the governor, manned by members of the Race. Whom the Southerners Fight Tuskegee is Moton, the principal. The influence of Tuskegee is the influence of Moton. Tuskegee's friends are Moton's friends. Opposition to Tuskegee is opposition to Moton, proponent and interpreter of the moton. Moton is the governor of Alabama and Georgia who at this time seek to put in eclipse the new Tuskegee side flash have been the Moton. The storm has now come and Moton is backed to the wall. There is nothing vague about the matter. There is no question of the moton. There have not sought to parley. They blow their noses and spit Moton into the discard. There are consultants on hospitalization, before the hospital at Tuskegee was built, caste about throughout the South for a location. The shameful treatment that had been recorded wounded Race veterans in the United States hospitals in the South, and were driven to the conclusion would have to be found where the human remnants of a forgotten and disappointing struggle might regain (Continued on Page 2, Column 2) W. W. "BILLY" DONALDSON First umpire to sign contract well recommended from Los Angel City, Mo., when American Giants pl Phillips to Get $46,000 Improvement First umpire to sign contract with Nugo National League. Comes from the Nugo National League. Spring April 28 at Kansas City, Mo., when American Giants play Monarchs. Phillips to Odd Fellow Get $46,000 Past Grand Improvement Master Dies Albert W. Evans, principal of the Wendell Phillips high school, has just received official word of the appropriation by the board of education of over $46,000 for permanent improvements for the 39th St. school. Although the budget sheet includes chances to be made all over the campus, students seem happiest, over the certain prospect of an athletic field to be graded and enclosed on the site of the recently razed buildings, in both sections, usually built of a new and larger stage. They have for some years been handicapped in both sections by technicals by the lack of adequate facilities. The new stage structure will be provided with the most recent invention in stair lighting, and the multi-colored illumination is obtained. The $500 general science equipment which has been installed during the construction of the science laboratory and $1,500 is to be expended in the refitting of the chemical laboratory. The equipment furnished with stereoption equipment and a museum case provided for Phillips' large historical and biological collections, the bureau of records which are at present on opposite sides of the main entrance will be combined and enlarged, and many improvements made in the many laboratory and the cafeteria room. In addition to the changes listed the entire building is to have a new coat of paint and the interior compartment doors are replaced. Citizens actively interested in the high school which is attended by so many of the boys and girls of this district, for example, for forts, however, with the adoption of this budget, but are directing every energy towards the securing, of an annex to be built to the north of the building, with a swimming pool, a daylight cafeteria, a larger gymnasium and rooms for hand practice and student club gatherings. BARBER COMMITS SUICIDE Paterson, N. J. April 20-Charley C. and Linda A. Godwin St., shot himself through the heart this week. He was 41 years old. with Negro National league. Comes, Starts work April 28 at Kansas by Monarchs. Odd Fellow Past Grand Master Dies Washington, D. C., April 29—A friend of the masses, and as well a friend of the classes passed into the great beyond last week—famous Muscle, a prominent citizen in fraternal and civic circles. Death came after a very brief illness. At the time of his death Mr. Musce was messenger to Justice Siddons of the District of Columbia supreme Court, a position he had held for about nine years. Prior to that Mr. Musce had been attached to Justice Siddons' office when the latter was commissioner of the District of Columbia. Mr. Musce comes from an old Washington family. His grandfather, Lindsey Muse, was for half a century messenger to successive secretaries of the United States, the family surviving the deceased are his widow, Mrs. Emma Brook Muse, and his children, Mrs. Gladys Muse Methinger, and Lloyd, Brook and Edward Muse. The deceased was a past grand master of the Old Fellows of the District of Columbia, being a member of the Old Fellows' long history of the Oldest Inhabitants association; was a member of Columbia lodge No. $5, I. B. P. O. E. of W., and was also a member of W. Funeral services were held last Sunday afternoon at Berean Baptist church, Rivers Abbey offlords. The red bell tollers were Elisa the honorary palumbearers were Judge Robert H. Terrell, Dr. Edw. Williston, William L. Houston, Perry Howard, Aldrich Lewis and George W. Jackson. CHARGED WITH SLAYING WIFE; WAS UNDER BOND Chardenon, Va., April 20—While at liberty under bond because of a bigamy charge, James Leonard is said to have paid the bond, whose body was found along the railroad tracks outside this town with the skull crushed. Joseph Lipscomb told the police off the Alexandria cur at Arlington Junction. Lipscomb told the couple were quarrelling. The husband was arrested in Washington after the authorities identified the dead as his wife. THE WEEK "UNIVERSITY OF THE PEOPLE" BY ROSCOE SIMMONS PAGE 1, SECOND SECTION Town Wiped Out by Torch of Mob; Call for Help Ignored by Governor New York, N. Y., April 20. While Florida state officials are engaged in an attempt to ward off criticism growing out of the beating of a North Dakota white man so severely that he later died from the effects of the scourging, reports reaching here from the tourist state indicate that a state of murder, arson and rapine is existent in many parts of the commonwealth, directed against those citizens who are not white. These reports state that entire towns are being burned, the inhabitants slain; forced and enslaved. Mob outbreaks are declared to be of everyday occurrence. Affairs similar to the Rosewood riot crop up like mushrooms and reap a harvest of bloodshed and tragic hatred. SCORE IDEA OF GEORGIAN IN NEW YORK Sumner Lark, 'From Way Down South,' Branded Traitor to Race Principles New York, April 29.—If any doubt about the disclosure of our people over the proposal of Summer Lark, assistant district attorney, Kings county, to establish a school under state jurisdiction for our boys and girls in Putnam county lingered in the mind of that individual, it must have been dispelled when news of what transpired at a mass meeting held Sunday night in Trinity Baptist church, DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn, reached him. The meeting was called by the pastor of Trinity church, the Rev. Thos. S. Harten, after, as he explained, he had tried unsuccessfully three times to get in touch with Mr. Lark and tell him how much opposed the Race was to any such Jim Crow proposal as he had made. Stirring speeches were made by George E. Wibecan, the man who first trained the guns of pitiless publicity on Lark's scheme; Mrs. W. F. Lawton and Dr. George Frazier Miller, rector of St. Augustine P. E. church, All of the speakers are nationally known characters. Dr. Harten, termed the "watche of the Race," made the first speech of the evening. Scores Lark In no uncertain manner the minister made it known that he considered Mr. Lark's proposal an insult to the Race. He said it was most improper for a man coming from Georgin to propose Jim Crow institutions in a state where they had been killed years ago, but were still thriving in Mr. Lark's own state, which Dr. Harten referred to as the "hotbed of hell, where more of our people have been burned and lynched than in any other state in the Union." He said that the better way, before any such bill as the one recently introduced in the New York legislature at the behest of the assistant district attorney, would have been for Mr. Lark to have been called with some of his own Race to learn from them what their attitude towards his plan might be. He concluded his speech by saying: "We haven't asked for it and we're not going to have it." All during his talk Dr. Harten was applauded and at its conclusion he was roundly cheered. Dr. Harten next introduced Mrs. Lawton, president of the Empire State Federation of Women's clubs. She stated that she was unalterably opposed to Mr. Lark's plan, just as she would be unalterably opposed to any plan that caused a color-fling to be drawn. He was bitter in his talk and took occasion to hit at others whom he said utterly lacked. It was a pride. ```markdown ``` PRICE TEN CENTS S CITY HOSPITAL Out by Torch all for Help by Governor 0.—While Florida state officials ward off criticism growing out onta white man so severely that of the scourging, reports reach- indicate that a state of murder, in many parts of the common- citizens who are not white. entire towns are being burned, and enslaved. led to be of everyday occurrence. and riot crop up like mushrooms and tragic hatred. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is the largest organization directly from one of the survivors in one of the Florida towns devastated by the mobbs. This refugee is the only one of the victims who are reported to be particularly violent against preachers, charming that the ministers incite the rest of the population dangerously by殴打. Bastar Edinburgh, Stanley Town, with more than 1,000 Race inhabitants and only one white man, who lived with them, was destroyed with the exception of the postoffice, and everybody except those who escaped were killed. The town town they whipped the presiding elder, the Rev. William Burton, tying his hands and stramping him to a tree that he had planted. He was attacked by a blacksnake whip to his back until the whip gave out. Elder Burton was later rushed to a hospital in Atlanta where he wedgeged through when Edinburgh Fooled His Wife The white people are said to have been running the race residents out of this place. Burton added the reason of the militia. The lynchers heard of it, came to his house and asked his wife for him. They were told to leave the house and made several visits before they caught him, telling Mrs. Burton their intention and assuring her that they were not harmed and that her nor any other she possesses. Elder Burton was said to be worth nearly $60,000. He had been married to his young wife about a year and ten months ago and her town where they lived, paying cash for it, and a new automobile. It is estimated that nearly 1,000 families own their homes. Some of them fled into the adjoining states of Alabama and Georgia. As many as are able, it is estimated that 1,000 families own their homes. Some of them fled into the adjoining states of Alabama and Georgia. As many as are able, it is estimated that 1,000 families own their homes. In some cases the families were not permitted to leave the town. They were cornered by the mob during the day and night, spitting at the homes their burning homes, where they would be either burned to death or they would starve. Of the state tides no interest in the depredations. Nation-wide concern is the result of the mistreatment of one white citizen. These hundreds who die, starve and are left unobserved and unprotected. JOSEPH L. JONES, FOUNDER CENTRAL REGALIA CO., DIES Cincinnati, Ohio, April 20—Illness dating from last July proved fatal to Joseph L. Jones, president of the Central Regalia company, 143 Blaire Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. He was the founder of the regalia company and had been its head for 20 years. Jones was born in this city, the son of Sarah G. Jones, one of the city's oldest teachers. He gained much prominence in fraternal circles, having been a Mason, an Odd Fellow, Eh and K of 2. In the latter body he was a general of the uniform rank. Four daughters and one son survive him. Mrs. Henry Clay Bryant of Elk and Mrs. Heyle and Mrs. George Hickles of this city; Miss Martha Jones, a student at Howard university, and Lawrence Jones of Cincinnati. He was to be held Saturday morning; April 21. PAGE TWO CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT TO SPEAK TO HAMPTONITES Fifty-fifth Anniversary to Bring Many Notables to Virginia School Hampton, Va., April 20—William Howard Tatt, chief justice of the United States, will attend the 55th anniversary of Hampton institute, which he chaired, and the Chairman Armstrong, which will be held on April 28 and 27, and beides presiding at the meetings of the board of trustees, of which he has been president since 1914, will preside at the institute trustees' meeting class. The Frissel memorial organ, which was recently built in Ogden hall, Hampton institute, by the Skinner Organ company in prestigious Princeton, will be principally or Hampton institute from 1833 until his death in 1917, will be dedicated on Wednesday night, April 25, in the presence of a large company of institute members. The Hampton party which will come to the lower pennsylvania of Virginia under the leadership of Alexander B. Trowbridge of New York, president of the National Hampton institute. George Foster Peabody of New York, who is the senior member of the Hampton institute board of trustees, will attend this dedication, accented by a number of personal gifts. The first organ recital will be given on Thursday night, April 26. The chapman institute students, the Rev. Dr. Henry P. Jones, pastor of St. James A. M. B. church, Pittsburgh, will speak on the afternoon until 2:15. Addresses and demonstrations will be given by these members of the chapman institute students: L. Leonard Louisville, Ky., "Constructing a Storage Battery"; Estelle M. Jones, Danville, Ky., "Purpose of the Bridge"; L. Leonard Bridgeville, Va., "The Making of an Omelet"; James B. Newly, Berkeley, Va., "An Extra-curricular Activity"; O. Alcott Olivok Wall"; S. Miller Johnson, Thornton, Arkansas; "Negro Press in Evolution"; Lillie D. Jones, Albemarle, Virginia; Olivia Sharp, Harrison D. Jacobs, Bitfield, Mass., "Self-education Through Agriculture"; and Madeline B. Smith, Southampton, N. Y., "The Negro Woman of Today." To know how good a cigarette really can be made you must try a LUCKY STRIKE "IT'S TOASTED" TUXEDO CAFE 8032 INDIANA AVENUE Corner of Stat Street (Uptalta) We Serve Nothing But the FINEST FOODS The Finest Chinese and American Restaurant in Chicago MEALS from 11 A.M. to 2 A.M. Our Service In Second to None Music by the "Wonderful Orchestra" Albright's Wonder HAIR GROWER Albright's Hair Grower has no equal, removing dandruff, falling hair; stops trekking scalp immediately; makes hair long, soft and silky; grows hair in tempile and entire head. Money refunded is 100 to grow your hair. Give this hair grower a trial. PRICE: 1.5T: Albright's Hair Grower, 50¢: Pressing: 0.5¢ or all 3 articles $1.35. Free Died-in-the-Life. RE A SCCENFUL HAIR DRISNER—Learn to make your own old, 1 each the cost of a 1-year course, which includes how to make hair growers, pressing oils, fars e biobechers, etc. I use Albright's Hair Grower and Dandruff Remover when course is completed. Send $10.00 and rewelle a large list of formulas for growers, pressing oils, tools, etc. Send stamp for reply. B. E. ALBRIGHT. Chicago, IL. 4052 Indiana Ave. DENTIST HAYES 18 Years In Same Location ALL WORK GUARANTEED GAS—X-RAY Sets of Teeth.....$8.00 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., Iaibella Bldg. Between Wabash and State SINISTERIA AGRICOLA. A. VIVA. PERCELL HAIR STRAIGHTENER SOAP dry gray hair; soap tarmacks for scarf or hair, tarmacks for scarf or hair, and Nose. 51 GI. Argano 416 Indiana Ave., Chicago Watch YourStep, Klan Paraders Warn Georgians Marietta, Ga., April 20.—While police cleared the way, 500 local klanmen paraded through the streets of this city, vowing their allegiance to the "Invisible Empire" Imperial emperor. William Joseph Simmons, and flaunting floats witnessing in bright letters what the organization stands for. A sound of Marletta polleemen cleared the way at the head of the parade and were followed by a single klanman riding a white-robed horse. Following the horseman was an automobile in which were seated four klanmen. They were carrying an immense flory cross, one of the main symbols of the order, and a large American flag. The floats read: "Heat klanmen follow Colonel William Joseph Simmons"; "The klan is not totering, just housecleaning"; "Negroes watch your steps"; "We are here today"; "We were here yesterday"; "We will be here forever." One race boy yelled at the klanmen that they had better watch their step. Tuskegee Effort for Fair Play Is Mangled Under the Tread of Dixie "Keep 'em Down" (Continued From Page 1, Column 4) a title of their due share of care and devotion. Whites Fees of Hospital Chambers of commerce, welfare organizations, business interests and other groups of white people in all Southern states believed their disillusionment with the unwilling to grant a site where the mained heroes might be brought and rehabilitated. Tuskegee, the leader of the South, the mother of the slaves, of the ways on which spring to the fore. What better than that Tuskegee should offer the white South the rampage up to the very doors of the home of the Booker T. Washington shine? Tuskegee instituted, through Dr. Morton, visors and supporters, offered its cooperation. The details were worked out. The hospital was built, the structures were $90,000 structure was upon a crater, already violent in its fatal eruptions. President Harding, questioned anxiously by Dr. Moton regarding a Jim Crow cipal that he need fear not, the hospital should be of and for the Race. Exclusion Influence First intimation of the exclusion of Race men and women from the medical staff is given in a quotation alleged to have come from Field Letter No. 78 of the U. S. Veterans' bureau in Chicago, where the personnel used in the treatment of white persons, the chief nurse, chief aid, chief dietitian and other assistants to be white also. The staff also were the police officer Colored. The medical officers selected to take charge of this hospital will be from the reserve corps of the public health service, of which the police officers thoroughly understand the Negro. However, the meager recognition which has been given by the new mum from the American legionnaires of Alabama, the Georgia and Alabama congressional delegations and the governor's office, has raised the stakes of Rise of Men as doctors on the ground that they would inevitably come in contact with and control over white girls and other people connected with the institution. Civil Service Tests These objections come in the face of authority granted to issue a call for applicants to take civil service examinations for the different positions at the hospital. The objection concerning white girls and other nurses, while valid under no consideration, is stupid in view of the proposal to open the hospital to all, the only requirement being fitness, the necessity of there being any white people in the hospital. It wouldn't be fair to tar them, nor would it be expedient to invite them. There would be white Southern would willingly put his neck under such a yoke. Thus the chief executive, Harding, accepts a responsibility and places one on Tuskegee's fawning office, and not prejudice, is served. It is being muttered that this is a good place for the South's famed inter-commission commission to use a badge we want to be a beacon light radiating the good wishes of the Republican party. More and more good Republican leaders of Southern hate. This is one more bug bite-distended with the spirit of a poisoned, prejudiced curse. The silent, hating white South kisses the red, hating the white to "they day in every way we are getting better and better." 8 ROOM, Dustproof ELECTRIC FIxtures 24.50 MAGNIFIGENT SET OF 8 PIECES Including Dustproof Attachments If you have metal in all fin- ches; wired com- panies; or warfare. Ready to be installed, only $8.50. If fixtures are purchased, widen a vid n a l l y the material. Dining Room. $8.00 Big Bedroom. $5.50 Pantry. $7.50 Bedroom. $1.55 Porch. $1.55 Kichen. $1.55 Bath. $1.55 Hall. $2.25 Set to money, pay when fixtures are delivered. This is a trusted Catalog UNITED LIGHTING FIxtures CO 280 BOULEVARD 12345 A NEW EDITION AT A NEW PRICE The Negro in Chicago STUDENTS WITH BACKBONES HALT COLOR SNUBBING Southerners In California University Are Forced to Mingle Socially 14526 MISCELLANEOUS Los Angeles, April 20—An attempt upon the part of a number of precluded Southern students of the University of Southern California, to attend a summer camp for members of our Race of the junior class in pharmacy at a recent class social was folled by the nerve and Mexican male members of the class. Friday, March 16, the senior class in pharmacy of the university entered the campus for a gathering in Young's apartments, 631 Grand Ave. Among those of the junior class to receive invitations were met at the door and upon one prepared notes on perfumed paper, bearing the followin' warning: "In the history of the University of Southern California that Colored students attended social functions of the university. To save embarrassment you had better leave immediately," and signed by "the committee." Upon reading the notes two of the ladies prepared to leave, but were not Colored men present. Taking the notes, these men faced, the "congruity" of the immediate apology to the ladies present for this gross, unwarranted insult. After the apology the enterance succeeded without further interruption. President Acts Hearing of the incident President R. B. Von Kleinsand, former president of the University of Tuscan, Mexico and Mexican students and the members of the committee. After severely reprimanding the committee members, President R. B. Von Kleinsand, former president of the University of Tuscan and has always been the policy of the University of Southern California that all of its students, regardless of their background, enjoyment of all the school's activities, educational, social, athlete or otherwise," University of Southern California is one of the largest universities west of the Mississippi river and has enrolled among its thousands of students a great number of student athletes in various performances of Howard Drew and other athletes have won international fame for the colors of the university. PISTOL DUEL WITH COP SPELLS DEATH FOR MAN The screams of a woman brought Officer John E. Wade running to the corner and Elsa Williams, 3593 Federal St., in the act of holding up Mrs. Grace Coleman, 743 East 44th St., with a revolver. Wade's command that the man throw his hands Williams opened fire at the officer, one of the bullets finding its way into his thigh, shattering the home. The officer was killed by the shot. Nearby, he raised up from the ground and brought his man down with a bullet in the abdomen. Williams was taken to the Bridgewell hospital where he died a few days later. In a quest has been ordered pending the recovery of Officer Wade. EVENTS OF TULSA DISASTER A book, "Events of the Tulsa Disaster," sales at a special price for the next ten days for $150 by Mrs. M. E. Jarfish. This book tells of the great disaster which befell the happy, prosperous Tulsa city, and courage and bravery of the Negro and his ability to outlive a calamity, read both clothing with 17 illustrations. One large folder of the entire burned area, mounds, although it has been off the press just a short time. Get your orders in by e-mail. Write to Mrs. M. E. Jarfish. Write today to Mrs. M. E. Jarfish. 422 N. Second St., Muskogee, Okla. Advertisement. ELKS HOLD BIG MEETING Sallisbury, Md., April 20—Men and women exalted here of the local Eastern shore gathered here Sunday at a great meeting held by the Elks under the direction of W. Emerson Brown exalted once of the local Lincoln Johnson was the speaker of the day. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SPRING NEW WH THOUSANDS OF WOMEN WH ACHES, BACKACHES, PA NAUSEA, IRREGULARITY AWFUL TIRED AND RUN NESS AND DEPRESSION HEALTH AND HAPPINES NOMENAL MEDICINE E WITH SUCH SENSATION "AS A MEANS OF RELIEVING NOURISHED WOMEN OF RESTORING THEM TO WITH PLENTY OF ENER FUL BUOYANCY, ST. J. EQUAL," THEY ALL SAY. SPRING IS BRINGING NEW HOPES TO WOMEN WHO ARE USING G. F. P. THOUSANDS OF WOMEN WHO SUFFERED FROM HEADACHES, BACKACHES, PAINS IN THE SIDES, CRAMPS, NAUSEA, IRREGULARITY, DIZZINESS AND THAT AWFUL TIRED AND RUN-DOWN FEELING, NERVOUSNESS AND DEPRESSION ARE NOW FINDING NEW HEALTH AND HAPPINESS THROUGH USE OF PHENOMENAL MEDICINE BEING INTRODUCED HERE WITH SUCH SENSATIONAL SUCCESS. "AS A MEANS OF RELIEVING WEAK, THIN AND UNDER-NOURISHED WOMEN OF SICKNESS AND PAIN, AND RESTORING THEM TO HEALTH AND HAPPINESS WITH PLENTY OF ENERGY, VITALITY AND YOUTH-FUL BUOYANCY, ST. JOSEPH'S G. P. P. HAS NO EQUAL," THEY ALL SAY. The springtime is, above all other seasons, the time for women to restore their exhausted strength, energy and vitality. This seems perfectly natural and fitting when you stop to consider that spring is the time of year when everything else is restoring its supply of vigor and life after the fatigue of the dreary winter months. In the spring trees, stalks and even clods feel a stir of might within them which soon bursts out in grass and flowers. EIGHT LONG YEARS OF PAIN ENDS W Mrs. James Was Flat On Her Nights and On a Diet of M. Using Phenomenal Medicine She Experiences Same Success of Other Women Who Are After Bottle of Different Tales Called "Female Disorders." The winter months are much harder on women than they are on men. The colds, which result from working in improperly heated or ventilated homes; from venturing out into the cold. raw atmosphere, improperly or insufficiently clothed; from wearing damp clothing or wet shoes, sap their energy, strength and vitality and have a peculiar effect on their delicate generative organs. Few women realize how sensitive these organs are; how delicate they are; how easily they are affected by anything which disturbs any other part of their system. The intimate sympathy of the Generative Organs with all other parts of the body often misleads doctors into treating the wrong disease because the pains, which originate in these organs, are so easily communicated to other and entirely remote parts of the system. The reverse is also true; the weakening effects of colds are easily carried through the system to the delicate female organs. A very common condition nowadays is so-called barrenness. It has now been unquestionably proven that this is a result of Catarrh of the Generative Organs, a dreaded malady which often gets its terrible hold on woman's system through neglect of simple, ordinary colds. In fact, it has now been thoroughly established that 90 per cent of all such distressing ailments as headaches, backaches, pains in the side, cramping, nausea, loss of appetite, loss of sleep, nervousness, dizziness melancholy and depression are caused by this same terrible and unseen enemy. "Many women think that if they wait long enough and endure sufficient amount of pain, Catarrh will eventually cure itself; 'work itself out' of the system, so to speak," says the representative of the discoverers of St. Joseph's G. F. P., the prenomenal medicine-which is now being introduced with such startling success among the women and the entire South. "Nothing can be further from the truth. This course only results in prolonging the agony and suffering for the unfortunate victim of Catarrh." In years gone by no one seemed to know or could find any means of relieving all this pain and misery from Catarrh of the Generative Organs. Now we know, and thousands of women are learning every day that women can depend on St. Joseph's G. F. P. to overcome and stamp out this awful enemy of women, and restore them to health and happiness, with plenty of energy, vitality and youthful buoyancy. "The phenomenal sales record of over one hundred thousand bottles in the few short weeks since G. F. P. was introduced here, proved that the healing same place in the hearts of Memphis women which it now occupies in the grateful hearts of women in every other city where it has been intro- Struck by Auto, Boy Leads Cops in Merry Chase Atlanta, Ga., April 20.—For four long blocks several policemen were forced to chase 10-year-old Henry Swain after he had been run over by an automobile. The car passed over the middle of his back and did little damage. The cops saw the accident and rushed him to the him assistant, but the latter, seeing them, bounced up and started on the run. He dodged the officers by running around several nearby vehicles and then took a bee line down the avenue, where he met the opposite side of the street saw him coming and started after him. COURT UPHOLDS RESIDENTIAL SEGREGATION Mrs. Curtis Loses First Court Test; Will File Appeal; Dr. Scott Dodges Injunction Washington, D. C., April 20—In a district where the governor's District of Columbia supreme court a decision which many here hold parallel in spirit to the infamous Dred Scott deceived Chief Justice McCoy overruled the motion brought junct ion brought by lawyer (white) against Mrs. Irene Corrigan itley and Mrs. Ifen Curtis. 1 Buckley owned property in the city of S St. N.W. and Mrs. Corrigan owned another house in the city where which she sold to Mrs. Helen Curtis in violation of a agreement among the white property owners not to sell the Race buyers. Mrs. Curtis Chief Justice McCoy based his action on what is said to be the weight of precedent, a warrant filed in the segregated or "Jim Crow" system that permeates every ramification of life at the nation's capital. More was held not in violation of the constitutional rights of Race members. It was maintained by the court that such a restrictive agreement as was made with the public policy, advancing as proof that the statute providing for separate schools for white and black children in the district has been susisted by the municipal authorities under the direction of Congress have provided separate bathing beaches, tennis courts, golf courses and playgrounds. As an interlude, and an amusing one at that, came almost synchronous with the decision under discussion, and he was able to convince residence in the same block to Dr. Emmett J. Scott and his success in getting moved in. He told the brothers of brighter line in this famous block planned a "coup detat" in the form of an injunction to prevent Dr. Scott from going to bed night before, after the dark shadows had settled it is reported that the doctor and his private secretary, Dr. Scott, had been through the back way enough furniture to meet both technical and legal requirements and sleeping necessities, and formed "dug in" for it perfectly good injunction was wasted. The Defender representative is relied upon to ensure that through her attorney, James A. Colb, intends to file an appeal. Mrs. James Was Flat On Her Back for Forty-Three Days and Nights and On a Diet of Milk and Soup When She Began Using Phenomenal Medicine Now Being Introduced Here—She Experiences Same Successful Results as Thousands of Other Women Who Are Using G. F. P.—Had Used Bottle After Bottle of Different Things for Her Trouble and So-Called "Female Disorders." Popular Memphis Lady Says She Is Now Feeling and Looking Younger Than She Did Ten Years Ago—She Is Fast Gaining Weight. Strength and Energy, and Her Suffering and Pain Is All Over Now—Says No One Can Imagine How She Suffered From Suppressed and Painful Periods. MRS. JUANITA JAMES "The past eight years 'were one long nightmare of pain and misery for me," says Mrs. Juanita James, who lives at 415 Shelby St., in Memphis, Tenn. "At times it seemed like the palms in my back and legs would nearly kill me and no one can imagine the agony I suffered for a week or ten days before my periods, which were very scanty. My bladder hurt me terribly and I was told I had gallstones. I was up one day and down the next and always awfully nervous and upset. "I used bottle after bottle of all kinds of medicines which were claimed to be good for 'female trouble' and a number of doctors treated me, but nothing seemed to relieve me. "I had been in bed forty-three days and could not keep anything on my stomach but soup or milk, when my husband just insisted on my using St. Joseph's G. F. P. "After taking four bottles of this splendid medicine I am feeling fine. I have no more bearing-down pains; my stomach and nerves are in good shape and I am looking and feeling better than I did ten years ago. I have put on considerable weight and I want to say that if any suffering woman doesn't believe that all the things she hears about G. F. P. are true, all she has to do is to use it to be convinced that it is the greatest female medicine of them all." To realize the very painful and serious consequences which invariably follow neglect of so-called "female troubles," it is only necessary to bring before us such an example as the case of Mrs. James. MAIL ORDERS POURING IN FOR ST. JOSEPH'S G. F. P. During the past few days Battier's Pharmacy, Renkert's Drug Store and many other druggists in Memphis have received mail orders for St. Joseph's G. F. P. from women in all parts of the country. It seems that the news of unusual and almost miraculous things it is doing for women there is spreading like wildfire. From Kansas City, Mo.; Detroit, Mich.; Denver, Colo., Columbus, Ind.; Beloit, Wis.; Cleveland, Ohio; Rochester, N. Y.; Guthrie, Ky.; Stuart, Fla., and many other cities inquiries and orders are pouring in from anxious women who now realize this is their chance to be made free from their continued pain, suffering and misery. But, to understand the reasons why failure to correct "female disorders" in their earlier stages leads to so much pain and sickness, one should understand a little of the delicate nature of woman's physical being. One of the principal reasons why women's organs are so delicate is that they are practically all lined with the same mucous lining found in the stomach and intestines. The fact that this lining is continuous throughout the most important organs of the female system constitutes the main reason for the close sympathy of these organs. Just as we know that pulmonary consumption starts with catarrh in the nose and travels through the f mucous lines to the lungs in the throat. Female Generative Organs, which has been proven to be the cause of 90 per cent of so-called "female disorders", quickly travels through the mucous system to another unless something is done to check it. Besides irritating all the organs which it attacks, Catarr of the Generative Organs causes an irritation. It frequently causes a stoppage or obstruction which results in suppression, so-called "barrenness", and even kidney, liver and bladder troubles of the most serious and painful conditions. It is because of its proven power to overcome and stump out Catarr of the Generative Organs that thousands of women, who suffer such quick relief through the consistent use of the phenomenal medicine, St. Joseph's G. F. P., which is now doing so much to restore health and happiness with the help of the amenity to the women and girls of Memphis and the surrounding country. St. Joseph's G.F.P. Restores Vitality To Women SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1923 WOMEN G. F. P. POURING IN Joseph's G. F. P. Ms Battier's Pharmacy. Reuk- other druggists in Memphis or St. Joseph's G. F. P. from country. It seems that the news culious things it is doing for the wildfire. Detroit, Mich.; Denver, Colo., Cleveland, Ohio; Rochester, Fla., and many other cities bring in from anxious women chance to be made free from ing and misery. ANOTHER MEMPHIS LADY PRAISES G.F.P. TO THE SKIES NOW Mrs. Florence Richards Says She Is Well and Happy Now SUFFERED TORTURES FOR THREE YEARS "I tried everything I heard of without getting any relief from the pains, backaches, irregularities and nervousness that kept me weak and depressed for three years," says Mrs. Florence Richards, who lives at 176 South Dunlap St., in Memphis. "I was so nervous that I would almost scream when anyone opened or shut a door, or I heard any little noise. I could not stop and my back was so weak that I did not want to do anything. I was too drowsy and tired to take any pleasure in life. "I saw what St. Joseph's G. F. I. is doing for other suffering women and got a bottle of it from the drug store. I began using it at once and now feel in much better condition than before; my back is strong now; nothing makes me nervous any more, and I sleep well at night. "I can truthfully say that St. Joseph's is the best medicine for women that I have ever used, and I have tried a number of them. I am certainly convinced that it is making a well woman of me." "I am surprised to quickly and easily it is for keeping weak and under-nourished women to become well, happy and strong, when they stop experimenting with uncertain means of treatment. The essential medicine known as St. Joseph's G. F. I. which is now being introduced with such sensational success here, thousands of women are proving to their own satisfaction every day, and convincing their friends, that this splendid medicine is really making the remarkable improvements in their health, with its discoverer claim it will make. St. Joseph's G. F. P. is so effective because it is believed to be the first direct specifie for the relief of Catarrh of the General Hospital, which has been proven to be the cause of ulne out of ten cases of headaches, buckaches, irregularity, nervousness, nausea, cramps and that awful feeling of depression, unendurance and women among women and girls nowadays. It so quickly and surely builds up flesh and strength and restores energy, vitality and an abundance of youthful spirits to weak, lethal muscles. It makes the digestive and excretory organs resume their natural functions—of supplying the body with nourishment through rich, red flesh and tissue-building blood, and of purifying the body by carrying off waste matter promptly. MAKES CHILD-BIRTH AS EASY AS THE STORK'S FLIGHT Thousands of Mothers Are Grateful to G. F. P. Because It Takes Away Nausea, Swelling and That Uncomfortable and Uneasy Feeling. It is a revelation and a joy that will not soon be forgotten, to those who have witnessed the results, to see the heartfelt gratitude and the deeply sincere expression of everlasting thanks only a mother can bestow, which countless tender hearts are heaping on St. Joseph's G. F. P. for the wonderful relief it has given them from the agonies they dreaded and actually suffered during pregnancy. With the one thought of bringing relief to mothers during this trying seventh year, some of the nation's greatest chemists and authorities studied, searched and experimented to find a cure for the disease, would release womanhood from the dread of that which she so earnestly and proudly anticipates. Finally, she realized—motherhood, beautiful in all its glory, without suffering or the dread of it. Through the faithful use of Joseph's G. F. P. at St. Joseph's G. F. P. SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1923 UNDERTAKERS TO SUPPORT HENRY IN COURT CASE Controversy Over Remains of William Frazier Attracts National Attention The fight in court last week in the case of Mrs. Ola Frazier against Poole & Henry, undertakers at 2210 Cottage Grove Ave., has attracted the attention of both the Chicago Undertakers association and the Fargo Federal Directors and Emphasizers association, of which Wayman Wilkerson of Memphis, Tennessee, is national secretary. It grew out of a disagreement between the undertakers and Mrs. Frazier over the burial of her husband Wilkerson, after the undertakers signed a contract with them for funeral arrangements. Cause of Trouble From the testimony brought out in court it appears that a certain Chicago casket company has been seeking to do business direct with relatives of the dead instead of dealing with coffins. It was this element that entered the Frazier case. Poole & Henry were called to take charge of the body of Frazier and obtained a signed agreement to obtain a coffin for performing their duties a coffin was purchased by Mrs. Ola Frazier from the casket company through the solicitations of one of its officials. Rather than accept the casket, as such procedure violated the law, Mrs. Ola Frazier, Poole & Henry offered to give up the body. If such was the desire of Mrs. Frazier, providing fees were paid them for their services, as previously agreed. A demand was made for body with the contract refused to comply. The undertakers refused to comply. Here are the two d fox-t Here are the two dancingest fox-trots you ever heard Johnny Dunn's Original Jazz Hounds have sure taken pity on the shoe merchants. This month they tret out two fox-trots that will keep you stepping till the soles are gone off your shoes. Talk about melody and rhythm that just won't let you sit still! They have uncorked the concentrated extract of dance-itis in "Hallelujah Blues" and on the reverse side is their just-once-more version of "Spanish Dreams" Columbia New Process Recor COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York Columbia's Latest Releases Featured Above On ALL THE LATEST RACE RECORDS A6141—ELDER CATMORE'S SERMON $1.25 A3834—LAST GO-AROUND BLUES 75c By I Columbia's Latest Releases Featured Above On Sale Here ALL THE LATEST RACE RECORDS SEND NO MONEY-PAY POSTMAN Immediate Delivery on All Records THE J. KAPP CO. 2308 W. Madison St.. Dept. C. R. A wonder pianos THE values here Scores of good verylowprices. We on the narrowest m ment is a genuine the unusual quali Some have cases a but all have been re first class condition and sweet-toned. I in early. You save o obtain a piano of wh High-grade slig Gram A wonderful choice of beautiful pianos at reduced prices! THE values here are most attractive. Scores of good pianos are shown at verylowprices. We operate at this branch on the narrowest margins. Each instrument is a genuine value. They offer all the unusual qualities of a new piano. Some have cases a little old-fashioned but all have been refinished. They are in first class condition, playable, well-built, and sweet-toned. If you want one come in early. You save considerable here and obtain a piano of which you will be proud. Piano Lyon & Healy certify that allowed at any time with USED PI LYC 31 E The great increase in our p entirely to used pianos. This Lyon & Healy certify them as to quality. No hidden defects. Exchange at full value allowed at any time within one year toward any new piano in Lyon & Healy's stock. USED PIANO DEPARTMENT LYON & HEALY 31 East Adams Street [main floor] The great increase in our piano business has necessitated opening a large department devoted entirely to used pianos. This store is one block north of our main establishment and is situated on Adams Street between State and Wabash Georgia Deputy With Prisoner Nabbed in Ohio Cincinnati, April 20.—For the first time, according to the records, in the history of the city, a police officer and his quarry were arrested when local police took into custody James L. Thomason (white) of LaGrange, Ga., and his prisoner, B. Dunson. Dunson is said to have been wanted in the Georgia town on a charge of receiving stolen property. Thomason arrested him in connection with the Local authorities were notified to hold the Georgia officer on a charge of kidnapping. He was arrested and sent back to where his captive was taken from him. He is said to have declared on the eye of his departure that he couldn't do anything with the "Eyesmum and Jews" up North. Dennis Sullivan's court which was served on Mr. Henry. He was brought into court and found guilty of kidnapping the captive for three days in jail. He appealed the case to the appellate court. Henry's Statement In a statement to a Defender reporter Mr. Henry said: "The trouble-making advertisements of the casket company are the most important. It is the first case on record where a casket company actually persuaded a person (o) to buy a coffin from them while the undertaker did the rest of the work. The casket is prejudiced against the undertaker because they do not understand him. Our business requires large investments, and isn't the gold mine it's supposed to be." The undertakers association of Chicago resolutions were drafted in support of the attitude taken by Poole & Henry, and the request was made that no undertaker in good standing be appointed to the body of William Frazier. In addition to this the National Undertakers association has offered its assistance and urged the Chicago undertakers to support their business associates in such contro dancingest trots you ever heard At Columbia Dealers A-3839 75c Columbia Gratonola Records PHONE COMPANY, New York Featured Above On Sale Here BEST RACE RECORDS ARMON By Bert Williams ES By Irene Gibbons ful choice of at reduced are most attractive. pianos are shown at Grands at $475 • Players at $275 • Uprights at $75 TERMS: The piano you like can be paid for in an easy way. Pay when you select your instrument only a small sum as evidence of sincerity. This is all. Start payments on the instrument 30 days later. You have 28 months in which to complete the balance. TRAIN PORTERS RESENT ATTACK ON PERRY PARKER Declare It Is Stupid for Enemies to Seek to Hinder Good Work He Does for All It is next to impossible ever to learn the source of misinformation. During the past few weeks a public attack has been launched against the Pullman company for its alleged obstruction of the porters for what was held to be their mask submission to tyranny and discrimination. This latter phase of the attack was most recently reported by the Pullman official representing the interests of the porters in the councils of the company. Mr. Parker's character and reputation are above reproach. His Race loyalty and Christian faith have not been contested those who know him. He, through his agency as a representative of the Pullman company, has benefited not only porters, but also thousands of Race men and women in the many departments service. Pullman porters who have read the attack on Parker have expressed disgust with the intent of such character of assaults. They declare that such attacks are not only that it is only calculated to sip up dissension and retard the progress of a group of workers who are trying to overcome obstacles and get ahead. These men say that these attacks hinder and do more harm than confirm the tactics employed to besmirch the name and character of the man who, they say, has been the guiding star and promoter of the best interests of their group. These men express interest in jopardy to better the condition of his people. 9.000 Back Parker Nine thousand loyal and worthy men are backing Parker in his efforts to carry on the good work of uplift that has characterized his purpose for the Pullman porter and the railroadmen who they pray for the success of that part of the press which is striving to enlighten and educate the rank and file of the Race in pointing the way to uplift and advancement, but not to be published. They will be published will do any good, especially when the character assailants get personal and abuse those about whom they know the least. These men are not facts, rather than false, misleading statements and misinformation. Mr. Perry's critics are invited to call at his office, 79 East Adams St., where he will be glad to meet them. He will be glad to meet them they desire for publicity or other purposes. He works as he lives in the open, ready to meet all comers. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF MICHIGAN FARM A GOOD FARM WITH GOOD BUILD- INGS IS OPEN TO BIDS I. the undersigned, will receive sealed tabs with the right reserved to reject a claim with the following des- scribed real estate, in-wit: Fifty-five acres of good clay loam soils in Culvin township, Cass county, N.J., have been farmed, barn, 34x16; nice size poach orchard in bearing; three miles from good marshland; church and school, and good lakes for fishing. Must be sold to close an estate, and the above named property will please meet at premises in Culvin township, Cass county, N.J. Mich. on the 4th day of April to witness the opening of said lakes. Signed, N. Arthur Haitchow, Admn., route No. 2, Cassouns, Mich.-Advt. VICTOR REID ENTERTAINS Detroit, Mich., April 20—A dinner at the Victor Reid Bldg. in honor of Victor Reid at the Culvin cafe, 408 Clinton St. Coveres were laid at Mrs. Pittman, Mrs. and Mrs. Jefford, Mrs. Mamie Carter, John A. Wilcox, Mrs. William Mitchell, William Mitchell and John Jewell. The centerpiece was American beauty roses, John A. Wilson, tenor, Mrs. Mamie Carter, John A. Wilcox, tenor, music numbers; also W. Russell. The dance orchestra of the cafe to the merriment of the evening. 1 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER African Natives UseRadio Drums forBroadcasting London, April 20.—A novel method of broadcasting, peculiar to the natives of Africa and antedating the radio by many years, is now held to be responsible for the spirit of unrest that has turned many African tribes to rebellion. This broadcasting is done by means of drums. The native propagandists spread the news, many savaging of bolshevism, in the villages, and these reports are beat, by the use of drums, into the jungles. By this means, it is said, news has got into the heart of the release of Africa. News of the death of great chiefs and warnings of approaching danger are sent in this way. It is said that the preachments of the curious Garurv are creating much unrest, and that his "message" is transmitted by means of the drums. Success in Business Coupon 5¢ Trial size packages of four Golden Brown Beauty Preparations—Hair Dressing, Complexion Soap, Skin Beautifier (Ointment), and Face Powder Free for this coupon and 5 cents. Cut this coupon out and take it to your druggist. Give it to him with 5 cents and he will give you the trial packages. If he hasn't them, tell him to ask his jobber about it at once or write Golden Brown Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn. Take this Coupon to your Drug Store Take this Coupon to your Drug Store. Successful business men are men who are well groomed. Men of our Race who have achieved great success in all walks of life, our Bankers, Doctors, Lawyers, Merchants, Journalists, Railroad Men and Government Employees are all men who have taken care of their appearance. Young men in seeking positions will find employers give preference to applicants who make the neatest and cleanest appearance. The first impression is everything. Self-pride shows strength of character. The man who is slovenly dressed usually is slovenly in his work. With hair well groomed, clothes well brushed and shoes shined, an impression of prosperity, push, energy and business ability is given, which is an inestimable asset. I want every man who reads this newspaper to take this message to heart and decide now to improve his appearance. It isn't hard. My Golden Brown Preparations are helping men every day to big positions. They will help you. Do this—Work up a rich fluffy lather of Golden Brown Soap, rub well into the face—then shave. After shaving, rub Golden Brown Beauty Ointment well into the skin, and then make a lather of Golden Brown Soap and wash the face well. Then steam with a hot cloth for a minute. Dry the face Then look at yourself in the mirror and dab a little Golden Brown Powder over the face. Put a little Golden Brown Hair Dressing into palm of hand and slick over hair, then brush it down flat. I have made it possible for you to try this treatment without buying any of my Preparations. Just take the coupon to your Drug Store and for 5c your Druggist will give you a trial package of all the Golden Brown Preparations, so you can try them now. I want to help our men to help themselves. Madame Mamie Nightower GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS ~ TENN. JUDGE FORGETS DIGNITY, GALLS MAN 'BIG STIFF Angered by Suggestion of Prisoner Judge Asa Adams Levies Heavy Penalty Clad in a dirty khaki suit, William Stamper, 18 years old, arrived in Chicago on the outside of a freight train from Battle Creek, Mich., his home, a few days ago. He is a wanderer, a citizen of the world, with a fondness for big cities, he said. He lives in a strange land, nonlesser, friendless, homeless, wandered aimlessly through the crowded streets day after day. PHARMACY, 42 William St.; C. E. ANTIONY, 353 Sencera St. ST. LOUISE; M. J. SHEAHAN, 1100 Franklin Ave. WASHINGTON: PEOPLES DRUG STORES (All Stores); BRACES PHARMACY, 30th and M Sts. N. W.; HERBERT C. DOUGAS, 15th and B Sts. N. W.; HERBERT C. DOUGAS, 15th and B Sts. STORE 19124; N. W.; SENENTH ST. PHARMACY, 1748 Seventh St. N. W.; WITHERS PHARMACY, 301 P St. N. W.; INDIANAPOLIS; BERRY & BROWN, Blake St. corner Walnut; ROBT P. BLODAL, 402 Indiana Ave.; EDGEMONT PHARMACY, 2438 Northwestern. TOLEDO: THE COOLEY DRUG CO, 504 Galena St.; GOODHEART PHARMACY, 1850 Gnesee St.; EAST SHAP PHARMACY, 1850 Gnesee St.; EAST SHAP PHARMACY, SALT KE CITY; COOMRS DRUG CO, ST. PAUL; BROTCHNERS PHARMACY, Rondo and Dale Sts. WILMINGTON: JOS. ZIMMERMAN: MOBILE; WELCH'S DRUG STORE; CHARLESTON, S. C.; ALL DRUG STORES. SIoux CITY: E. T. THOMPSON & SON, 911 West Seventh St. PHILADELPHIA: LIERER'S DRUG STORE, 19th and Monroe St. GENERAL RED STAR PHARMACY; CALIFORNIA; OSGOD BROS, Oakland; SAN DIEGO PHARMACY, San Diego; SECURITY DRUG CO, Los Angeles; HARRIS PHAR --- Nightfall found him weary with wandering—so weary that he would pause in his trump, lean against some building and go to sleep. Stamper was observed by a police officer snatching a few moments of peaceful rest while standing against a building in the Loop district. The officer took him into custody. Murray the face, light of complexion, face, neck and hands so dirty and grimy that it was difficult to determine his nationality, stood before Judge Asa Adams of the municipal court. The boy told the court he was 15 years old, his mother in Battle Creek, Mich., his home, didn't want him, that he left there on a freight train to come to Chicago because he liked big cities. He had no criminal record; this was his first arrest, and no charge against him—just a drifting derelict picked up by the police. What to do with the youth became a problem to the court. "What nationality are you?" the Judge asked as he closely scrutinized the boy's "Colored," came the reply, "if I could just get on my feet a little I'd be all right." was added, the judge pondered. He didn't know what to do with the youthful prisoner. He invited suggestions from the attorneys and the police of flicers—anything to avoid sending the boy to fail. He didn't want that on his conscience. Suddenly his counsellor lighted with an idea. He reckoned it. "I'll let you appear before Judge McKenzie tomorrow. He will dispose of your case," Judeo Adams said. But the boy challenged this decision. "You are a judge. Don't know what to do just as well as he does." Bush of litigation flooded the court's countenance. "Yes, you big stiff" he cried angrily. $50 and costs. That will keep you at the bridgewell swinging a hammer for a long time. Yes, I know what to do." Labor Board Rule Favors Race Worker Labor Board Rule Favors Race Worker After almost two years of fighting on the part of the organization of railroad employees headed by R. L. Mays, the board boarded up the board in a rude favorably in three instances in the past 60 days. First, the basic eight-hour day was in ess Race who is, Journalists, urance. to make the news strength hair well ingy and bus- e to heart ly Golden ms. They Madame Wannie Hightowers: Golden Brown Beauty Preparations FROM THE LABORATORY OF Golden Brown Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. Don't be fooled any longer—we don't want to be white, we want to be light, bright and attractive. I say to you, if you will use my GOLDEN BROWN PREPARATIONS, according to my directions, you will be proud of your looks and proud of your race. Write me if you can't get my Preparations at your Drug Store. Don't take any substitute. MADAME MAMIE HIGHTOWER All the Dr more are m Brown Prep The H The B The B The R (In The Fa (Deligh All the Druggists named below and thousands more are my dealers—they have all the Golden Brown Preparations. The Hair Dressing . . . . . 50c The Beauty Soap . . . . 25c The Beauty Ointment . . . 25c The Rouge (All Shades) . . . 50c (In a beautiful Gold finished box with mirror and puff) COLDEN BROWN PREPARATIONS cost a little more than cheap imitations, and are worth what you pay. N BROWN PREPARATIONS 333 Seneca Ave. WASH- (9), BRACES T C. DOUG- 14th and V N. W.; SEV- WITHERS BERRY & BLODACL. 492 NORTHwestern. St. GOOD- SIDE PHAR- ORD PHAR- ST. PAUL: Sts. WIL- CHS DRUG RES. SIOUX Seventh St. h and Mont- ACY. CHAT- ORNIA: OS- MACY. San RRIS PHAR- MACY. Los Angeles: T WEST VIRGINIA: S GEORGIA: CENTRAL CO., Valdosta: LOWN CITY DRUG CO., Valdo SON DRUG CO., Do STORE, Atlanta: DL DENNY DRUG CO., Lo ville; FRYER'S PHAR CO., Bristol: CONSOL IANA: GUENARD DE OTTO & SON, New O Orleans. TENNESSEE CARLIN'S DRUG STO DOUGHTY-ROBINSON ED. V. SHEELY, Men nooga; IVY DRUG CO. Knoxville, TEXAS: OV SON'S PHARMACY. STORE. Waco; PEO EUREKA DRUG CO., SON, Warren; W. A. PHARMACY, Dumas. RATIONS Los Angeles; THE FREEMAN DRUG CO., Oakland, ORGINIA; SHIELDS & PHILLIES, Elm Grove CENTRAL DRUG CO., Cairo; BUCHAN DRUG CO.; LOWNDES COUNTY DRUG CO., Elm Grove; CO.; VALDEZ COUNTY DRUG CO., Elm Grove; CO.; Donaldsonville; ANGIER AVE., DRUG ATlanta; DR. ROR PIERCE, Atlanta; POLHILL DRUG CO., Louisville; INGAM DRUG CO., Thomas- ERS PHARMACY, Arlington; LON AIR DRUG CO.; CONSOLIDATED DRUG CO., Pelham, LOUIS- BENARD DRUG CO., Lake Providence; J. N. W. SOUTH; Orleans; LRN DRUG CO., Boston; UNESSE PHARMACY, PHARMACY, Memphis; DRUG STORE, Memphis; BATTIERS, Memphis; ROBINSON DRUG CO., (Five Stores), Memphis; MELEY, Memphis; DAYTON DRUG CO., Chattau- DRUG CO., Chattanooga; SOLEPS DRUG CO. TEXAS: OWL DRUG STORE, Waco; WILLIAM- MARMACY, Dallas; BURKS ORIENTAL DRUG Waco; PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE, Waco; ORIGINAL DRUG CO., Orlando; M. DAVIS & W. A. STEWART, Arkadophilis, MEADORE CY, Dumas MACY, Los Angeles; THE FREEMAN DRUG CO., Oakland WEST VIRGINIA; SHIELDS & PHILIPS, Elm Grove GEORGIA; CENTRAL DRUG CO., Cairo; BUCHAN DRUG CO. Valdosta; LOWDENES COUNTY DRUG CO., Valdosta; DRUG CO., Valdosta; VALDOSTA CO., Valdosta; DRUG CO., VALDOSTA CO., ANGER AVE. DRUG STORE, Atlanta; DR. KOR, PIECE, Atlanta; POLLHILL- DENY DRUG CO., Louisville; INGRAH DRUG CO., Thomas- ville; FRIERY'S PHARMACY, Arlington; DON AIR DRUG CO., Bristol; CONSOLIDATED DRUG CO., Pelham, LOUI- IANA; GUENAND DRUG CO., Lake Providence; J. N. W- OTTO & SON, Owens; DREAMS; JULES H. COUTCHER, New York; GREENE, NEW YORK; CARLINS'S DRUG STORE, Memphis; TATTERS, Memphis; DOUGHTY-BORRSON DRUG CO. (Pive Stores), Memphis; ED. V. SHEELY, Memphis; DAYTON DRUG CO., Chattanooga; IVY DRUG CO., Chattanooga; SOLEPS DRUG CO., Knoxville; TEXAS; OWL DRUG STORE, Waco; WILLIAMSONS PHARMACY, Dallas; BURKS ORIENTAL DRUG CO., Dallas; BURKS ORIENTAL DRUG CO., EUREKA DRUG CO., Orange; ARKANSAS; S. M. DAVIS & SON, Warren; W. A. STEWART, Arkadelphia; MEADORS PHARMACY, Dumax. PAGE THREE sustained by the board against the Chicago. No western highway company's reevaluation. A basic 10-hour day. The men were thus saved 60 hours pay a month. Then the long-fought case of the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Louis May 20, 2000 back pay claim filed by Mays was ordered before the board. Monday afternoon officials of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad were ordered to jointly with representatives of the Railroad Men's association to work toward a settlement of their differences. The railroad company contends that its union finance this ballot to express will of the men. Both the company and the organization have promised to abide by the result. St. Joseph, Mich. April 29—One of St. Joe's most interesting characters was lost Wednesday in the death of Neadham Miller, 54 years old. He was born in slavery and ran away to join the Union army, taking part in the Civil War. In war, Burial was held here Sunday, the Rev. R. C. Crawford officiating. The Face Powder 50 (Delightfully scented, doesn't rub off) A. L. JACKSON SPOKE BEFORE THE GRACE LYCEUM SUNDAY Alexander L. Jackson of the editorial staff of the Chicago Defender, graduating an executive position with the board of trustees of Provident hospital, the American Theater association, was the speaker at the afternoon at Graves Center. Sunday afternoon upon the situation at Harvard university, a comprehensive explanation of the events which led up to the final decision which which has always stood for equality of opportunity. Mr. Jackson and his parents present the necessity for more careful preparation in order to be able to present the great universities, as the scholarship requirement is to be raised. He is appointed at the close of his address. Mrs. Chorpomling, who is soon to be the next temple, was a special guest at the courtesy of Dr. Jackson and gave a short lecture on the Bryan patronus attend in order that a group of both races, which she will领会, will be most helpful. The audience chompming his sincerity and personality. Mrs Lance, who is to take the role of the audience by the audience, Jack琳里White, Larktone, possesses a voice of excellent character, possesses a most effective manner, Harry Jackson, organist of Grace church, rendered his display his ability in artistic interpretation, displayed his ability in artistic interpretation. The next program will be coneder by the Y. W. C. A., Miss Crystal Bird will speak and the Grace Reservoir will be opened of the souls of the Y. W. This program is expected to be most attractive. April 25 is the date. CHICAGO MINISTER STIRS BLOOMINGTON Bloomington, Ill. April 25—Mount Hunter, taster was crowded to its ca W. J. Temple, 272 W. Central Ave., Delaware, Ohio, for five long years could not eat a meal without distress. His trouble was catarily of the stomach and bowels brought on by exposure. Mr. Temple says: "A drugist recommended Per-na. I took five bottles and am a well man. While formerly I could not do a day's work. I now never become fatigued. Per-na is the best medicine and tonic in the world. It is especially fine for catarrh and colds." The value of any medicine is determined by results. Per-na has been accumulating results for over fifty years. BLEACHO THE SKINBLEACH THAT BLEACHES WE GUARANTEE RESULTS No matter what your complexion is, BLEACHO will witen it. No matter how many other skin bleachers you have used without success, by using BLEACHO you will not get disappointed. BLEACHO is using a new method, destroying the pigments or the coloring matter in, the skin without harming the most delicate complexion. So confident are we that you will find Bleach in that we claim it to be, and BETTER THAN ANY OTHER SKIN BLEACH ON THE MARKET, that you will get on a free will to anyone who will write for it. Use it according to directions and if you are not delighted, with the results SEND NO MONEY! your name and address on the coupon mailed to us, and we will send you a jar of Bilecho in a plain covered package. On delivery pay the postman and give the jar to you. If you pay the payment in full if you should decide to keep the jar. If not, your money will be refunded. If you wish you may send money with coupon and gave postage. Price outside U. S. A. $1.35 cash with order. AGE FOUR CHICAGO MINISTER pacety last Sunday pacety to listen to a message from the Rev. pacety the president of the Hilliapalu church. Dearborn St., Chicago Dearborn St., Chicago A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. Dr. Martin's message was in shouting. At times he hold his audience then shouts and then screams and expresses the congregation. Dr. Martin has a woman's skimmer and is one of the greatest soul reviver of his kit koon room. of the greatest of the greatest friends in the world. It is how that mops of his kind will visit Bloom- berg. OPPORTUNITY FOR I Opportunity FOR LADIES Ladies, here, is your opportunity to be a Miller of the Mine. C. J. Wailer Manu- fizer company, 600 N. West St. Boston, MA 02116. May the Ladies desire to learn the Mine. Wailer system of hair culture and care. May the dance of Mine, Camille Colon Jones $240 Grand Skiff, apartment 3. Doug Cass, easy. Call today Agents are required to call Mrs. Bar- nard—Advertisement. WEDDINGS RIDLEY-HUGHES Mes Mila M. Billely and Harry W. Hughes were quietly married Monday, April 18, in St. Paul, Minn., where they were after April 29 at 822 W. CVD 151, Ft. MOSE HARPER Miss Louise Moss, 118 E. 53th St. and Sylvester Harper, 121 E. 43d St. and 130 E. 43d St. Thursday, April 19. A wedding supper was served for 16. 4999 Broadway, Dept. G, Chicago, IL Please send me one double sized $2.50 jar of Bayer grade to the postman on line with $2.50 plus postage. We will refund to me if I am not entirely satisfied with the results. Dramatic Recital Mrs. Ollie Robinson, "dramatic reader," Baptist church, 3223 Walsh Ave. May 17. Mrs. Robinson is a student of the University of Wisconsin, assisted by Mrs. Model Arnold, mezzo soprano. **Buckner's Dancing Class** Visit wihall, 42d St. and Champaign Ave. every Friday evening, $1 to 12:50 o'clock for sessions by appointment. Admission 50. 42d St. Phone 6043-3373. Advert. 52d St. Phone 6043-3373. Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Addison Utley, formerly of Herrodsburg, Ky., now residing in Chicago at 659 East 40th St., celebrated their golden anniversary March 20 at the home of Mrs. Hattle Utley Ailes, one of their daughters, 4607 Indiana Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Utley are the parents of 12 children and the grandparents of four. Many beautiful presents were received. The children living are Mrs. James A. Clay, Hattle Alles, Stephana Rowe, Lydia Lauders, Marie Williams and Orient Utley. Mme Talbest Entertained Sunday afternoon, April 15, following the recital at Lincoln Center, Minneapolis, MN, with a concert certain with an elaborate six-course music at the University theater (see below) followed artists. American Beauty roses formed by Ms. and Mrs. George R. Garner, J. dr. and Mrs. Harry E. Garnes, Miss Garnes, Mr. and Mrs. D. Allegro, the Minor Gaxin, and M. D. Allegro. Valdosta Agent Visits City Mack Henry Hudson, Defender representative of the Tulsa Indians chain of the Fripps and visit the offices of the World's greatest Weekly, Mr. Hudson while here is the guest of W. H. B. Anderson, incarnates in the Tulsa Indians chain co-author writer of unusual ability, and plans to make the movie field his life's work. Jones at Danville Prof. J. Wesley Jones, director of music at the Metropolitan Community center, will spend a few days in Danville getting his chorus in shape for the big June concert. Mr. Jones has been secured by Rev. J. Rayford Tally, pastor of Friendship Baptist church, at Danville. Mme. C. C. Jones at Ebenezer Mme. Camille Cohen Jones will sing "O Divine Redeemer," by Gounod, at the morning service at Ebenezer Baptist church, 45th and Vincennes Ave., Sunday. Stork Doctor Busy Stork Doctor Busy Mr. and Mrs. Busy E. 57th St. are the pup parents of a fine baby boy, born Saturday, April 14, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Isaacs, 355 Indiana St. is the pup parent of a fine baby girl, Monday, April 16. Dr. Marshall is in charge of both families. Friends of Negro Freedom A step forward in civic and economic education in the formation of a branch of the Friends of Negro Freedom. The branch, held Sunday, April 15, at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, is a representative group of citizens. Chandler Owens, editor of the Messenger, resigned. A temporary organization was effected by the election of an executive and three sub-committees, namely the mission objectives, the action, as voted by Mr. Owen, are composed of tenants, to encourage the cooperative movement among our people and educate the masses. Stringfellow to Sing Herbert Srinigal-Clow, the Gossein singing at Sunday's at April 22 at 10:30 a.m. on the Church of St. Mary's in Oakland, at 6:00 a.m. the Rev. K. M. Martin, pastor. Meharry's Commencement Meharry's chapter is its annual meeting, at 10 a.m. on April 22. Bash on Monday, over April 22, at 10 a.m. the speaker and guest will be W. F. Meharry, Dr. Doctors Hall, Bentley and Dallowill will Recommended by an Ohio Farmer Tablets or Liquid CITY NEWS IN BRIEF also give short talks. Mr. McDermett is widely known in his line of work, as a professor of the history of the bers of the auxiliary will be present, since this is a joint meeting. Plans for the meeting will be to the commencement, widely public in the history of the school, for it is hoped that certain barriers will be removed to the leading institutions of the country. Women Win Bills Meet The first annual shoot and dance held Saturday night, April 14, by the Chicago Guards Rifle club and the Ladies Auxiliary, at the K. of P. hall, was a grand success. It was the first time in the history of Chicago that our race women have appeared in public in a shooting contest with rifles in competition against men. The meet was won by the women, their handicap percentage being the large bulkeye, while the men's was the small bulkeye. The following scores were made by the contestants as patred: Mrs. J. H. McPherson, president of Ladies Auxiliary, scored 53 out of a possible 100; Major Adrian I. Jones, president of men's club, scored 51 out of a possible 100. Mrs. Rose Morgan, 55; Lileut, Win. Carners, 33. Mrs. Kate Griffin, 24; Col. Win, H. Peterson, 5. Mrs. Georgia Phillips, 58; Gen. M. C. Saxton, 51. Mrs. Pearl Wilbite, 41; Lileut, M. M. Vincent, 42. Total score: by women, 245; men, 162. The women won by 51 points. The highest individual score, 58 points, was made by Mrs. Georgia Phillips. Driving to Norfolk Mahon H. Roles and Roswell Roles, sons of the Rev. R. Boles, 3615 Prairie Road, Bellevue, Nebraska to Nine- folk, Va. They are using a Cadillac sport model and reports from Union- land schools. They read time from Cleveland to Uni- nity. They made this lap in seven hours and 25 minutes. Alex. Thompson Recovered Alex. Thompson, 4323 Langley Ave, Bellevue, Nebraska. He past few weeks, has full recovery. Mrs. Sidney Dead Mrs. Elliza Silney, 233 Ellis Ave., Chicago, IL 60619, has been a months. Mrs. Silney can come to loss she leaves seven children, a protestant, a host of relatives and friends. Loop Artist to Sing Frank Parker, eminent lartone of the American Conservatory of Music, 2625 Michigan Ave. Sunday, April 11. Michigan University of Music, 2625 Michigan Ave. Sunday, April 11. Miss Carol McNeil, assisted by Miss Carol McNeil, dramatic reader, artist pupil of Walton Miss Grace Dawson, pianist, artist pupil of Detwiler. The public is invited to present. Pauline James Lee, president. Balley to Sell 40 Lots M. T. Balley, 3638 State St., will sell 40 lots. M. T. Balley, 3638 State St., will sell 40 lots. April 22 and 23, in Morpark Park; $265 up; $10 down, $3 per month. Call Boulevard 157, make engagement Bible Lecture There will be a Bible lecture, audience presentation; subject, "God's Restitution Gift to a Race," H. W. Bradford, Sunday, April 24. 1400 W. Bradford, 3 p.m. All invited, seats are free, no collection. Phalanx Auxiliary Dance The Ladies Auxiliary of the Phalanx of Thursday 3 p.m., 2:45-5 p.m. College Park 3 p.m., 2:45-5 p.m. Ave. E. Emmer, Miles, president, 20 cents. Admission, 25 cents.-Advertisement. Making Preparations Various councils of the grand council Jackessen as state statute queen in this year, and the annual newborn to be held at an military diocese, connection with a big military diocese. Back in City Altogether, S. A. K. and W. Walshing supervise the city from an extensive eastern trip the city from an extensive eastern trip Mrs. Givens Out Following an illness of more than a month, Mrs. Bettie A. Gleaves, 4100 State trust princess of truth tom- her. "No. 22" outgain among her no. 22. Imaginary Mrs. Nellie Krummik, who has been quite ill and confined to Provident hospital for several weeks, is improving. The Club Holds Meeting. The Club hortifies club and in its regular monthly meeting, April 11 at the residence of Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 411 Calmet Ave. A fine program tendered and much business frustrated. Visit Friends Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins, on her Sunday of Mary S. Sarah Benton, on her Sunday of Mary S. Sarah Benton, spent the day as the guest of Mr. Bodiford Roberts, 1254 W. 100th St. American Mrs. Sallie McCormany of 1622 Waukee was the first woman to improve after a prolonged illness. Home After Six Weeks Home After Six Weeks Calumbers Ave. P. G. M. N. M. of Household Ruth of Illinois and jurisdiction, is weeks at Hot Springs, Ark. recuperating. Mrs. Young is looking well and the Ebb in its regular meeting. Mrs. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER S IN BRIEF Laura Hardwick accompanied Mrs. Young to and from Hot Springs. Treats Self to Buckl Observation during the winters has re-railed that Dr. X. Alfeed Dings. 3026 Indiana Ave. has become the proud nonsuspect of bright red baby Buckl, sport, roadster. the West to atten- the House of the Prairie pointed to Hilla to show how sistent work of juvenile pronation located in Hillard Dyer Comes to Chicago Representative Leonidas C. Dyer of New York, president of anti-bylling bill bearing his name, Congress, will address a mass meeting of the Association for the Advancement of Colored People on the night of Monday, March 21, 1900, at church 33d St. and Indiana Ave., at 8 o'clock. Entertains Mrs. Eliza Jackson 3739 Elmwood Avenue, entertained on Sunday afternoon at her home, at Progressive club in its regular meeting. Grace Patillo is president, and the meeting will be held at 5610 Grand Blvd. Organizes Temple With the assistance of several other members, well-known fraternal worker, Holmes, well-known fraternal worker, visited Joliet, Ill. during the week, and taught the children of Elders, I. B. P. O. E. of W., with a large membership. Reformed Gambier to Speak The Rev. James B. Foster, famous New York, reformed Gambier on a speech to the "Evills of Divorce" at 11th St., Sunday night at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Walker is widely known as a country number of times. Crazy with fright, little, 9-year-old directly in the Langley Ave. stopper directly in the Langley Ave. stopped as she was attempting to cross the road as she was attempting to cross the sustained several bruises to her head. Attacked by Unknown "As I was walking on 27th St. in an apartment that I had never seen, before up to me and plunged a knife into my Miss Vlora McFightis, 20, 2014 State St. to the police. She added that the woman ran over the assault. Shot at Fight While in a gift drink perforated at 32 Dearborn St., Henry Campbell, 45, 2260 he was examined by a physician, who had been called by the proprietor, who was given as the cause of death. Shot in Arm The police were unable to learn just the hospital for aid, as he had been shot Ave. was shot. Adams applied at the police how he had been shot. Pneumonia Claims Him John Martin, 77 years old, 13 W. 29th John Martin, 77 years old, 13 W. 29th was due to an attack of pneumonia. A quarrel between Mila Williams and Frances Lindsay in her home at 2426 Wabash Ave., was the cause of Frances being cut in the palm of the band and on the fingers. She refused to prosecute Mila and, according to the police, it was a lover's quarrel. Off for Florida Mrs. Mattie C. Gresham, 4425 Prairie Ave., left Wednesday for Florida, where she will spend a month's vacation. Before returning home she will visit her sister in Cincinnati, Ohio. Honor Son's Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall, 4625 Indiana Ave., entertained 25 guests on Sunday in honor of the 22nd birthday anniversary of their son, James Kromwell. They were assisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. James Visor. Little Hartie Smith and Ollie Belle Majors presided at the punch table. Here From France Mrs. Maulvone Carpenter, wife of Elliott Carpenter, manager of the Royal Devils, whose headmen were in Paris, France, was called home on account of the death of her father. Vises G. Rollins, Mrs. Carpenter, is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Corn E. Rollins, 2335 Giles Ave. While on her way home Saturday night, after visiting Friends, Mrs. Allie Goodwin, 3252 Wabash Ave., was held up by a lone bandit, who was armed with a gun. When commanded to hold up her hands, Mrs. Goodwin screamed and started to run. She was pursued by the robber, who knocked her down and左腿中弹. Her pocketbook and contents of a physician is under the care of a physician and is on the verge of a nervous breakdown. Imprisoned About Young Girl Judge Howard Hayes sentenced Esther Hillard, 3521 State St., to the house of correction for one year and fined him $50 and costs for contributing to the delinquency of Alma Hill. In years old, Alma, who came here from HISTORICA PHOTOS OF ME MADE A MARK STATESMEN—ACTORS --- HISTORICAL PHOTOS STATESMEN—ACTORS—SOLDIERS—BOXERS DOOKER T. WASHINGTON COL. CHAS. YOUNG ALXANDER DUMAS TOSSA WINNEMAN PHYLLIS WIHTLEY BERT A. WILLIAMS MAJOR ROBERT MOTON FREDERICK DOUGLASS PAUL LAWRENCE DUNBA S. COLENHIDE-TAYLOR TOSSA WINNEMAN ADAM OVERTON VERTURER CHARLES L. GILPIN ROSCOE CONKLING SIMMO CHAMPION BOXERS JOE GANS—HARRY WILSON JACK JOHNSON— PHOTOS SPEC JACK DEMPSEY— 14 x Three-color poster with their r showing them as they will appear $1.00, Postpaid—No P FOSTER PHOTO Box 202, Chicago Defender, 343 IS YOUR HAIR S JOE GANS—HARRY WILLS—GEORGE DIXON JACK JOHNSON—BATTLING SIKI Three-color poster with their ring records. A double picture showing them as they will appear in the ring next summer. $1.00, Postpaid—No Photos Sent C. O. D. IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Does it break off or fall out? Is it dry and wiry? Have you scalp disease, or more than a normal amount of dandruff? If so, you should act at once: begin notyz MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN'S HAIR GROWER. It matters not how many hair preparations you have tried without success. You should not become discouraged and give up before giving my Hair Gower a trial. It has promoted an abundant growth of hair for thousands and will do the same for you. I also reach my System by mall or by person. Write for information and terms today. MY SPECIAL OFFER To those desiring to try my wonderful Hair Preparations I will mail, on request, a six WEEKS' TRIAL TREATMENT, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Gower and Pressing Oil, with full instructions how to use the same, for only $1.10. One trial treatment will convince you of its value. Make all orders to MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN Dept. D, 3342 State St., Dept. D, 805 Prairie Ave., CHICAGO, Ill. HOUSTON, TEXAR Entertains Little Girl Unused Attacked by Unknown Heart Fails Him Shot in 4cm Milas Cuts Frances Off for Florida Here From France Victim of Holdup Man A Order from either point the West to attend school, disappeared from the home of her aunt, Mrs. Wilkinson, who was polished to Hillard as having caused her to leave home. Through the persistent work of Mrs. Jessie Thomas, the girl was located in Hillard's company. Shot In Abdomen A little combination knife and gun were used to break the knife. 4753 Dearborn St. The end of the knife was broken by the knife. The knife, Mrs. Jones accidently pulled the trigger and the bullet entered her arm. 一 Will Give Candlestile Party The Young Women's Christmas W. C. A. is requesting all members and friends of the Young Women's Christmas candlestile ceremony and get-together party Tuesday, April 24, $ 8.00 p. m. All members are installed in the very impressive and inspiring candlestile service. The moment E. Washington is chairman, has worked untilfully. Their efforts have been re- ceived. The association has been doubled. After the installation there will be a get-together party, fellowship and love will be shared. Have Dual Jo Street A pistol shot between George Hamp- ley and the enemy, the gunfire routine Brown 2, G2 in 31st st., at 31st st., and Wabash Avalon, resulted in the death of the gunman. The being sheet in the foot by a stray bullet. Hampton and the woman were with a deadly weapon. with assault Must Pay for Assault Aaron Williams, 5, W-60th St., who was born in New York and worth $40,000, in the face because she also had a job, costs and sentenced to eight months in the house of correction by Judge Howe. Time for Time William Lawson, 32425 Rhodes Ave. pleaded guilty to stealing the watch from a bank. The watch was fixed $1,000 in costs and sentenced to 30 days in the house of correction/ Pays Fine for Shooting Mrs. Emma Jones, who was arrested by Officers Noonan and Trent in a shooting that shooflitting, was fired £25 and costs by judge Richardson. Mrs Jones stated that she did not wish to be placed in probation as it was too much trouble. Mrs. Boners Entertains Mrs. A. Rogers, 3353 Wahash Ave. extended Tuesday evening with the old-fashioned turkey dinner. After dinner, whist and music were the features of the evening. Guests present were #1950 2 PANTS SUITS SPECIAL For a short time only. These suits are well worth up to $40. Strips and cheeks in all colors, Guatemalan pure wool and made up in all styles, including the much wanted "JASS" AND "SPORT" MODELS Don't delay: come in now and save money. Bring this ad with you. You may win a Suit or Top Coat FREE 539 SOUTH STATE STREET Between Congress and Harrison Sts FREDERICK DOCTGLASS PAUL LAWRENCE DUNBAR S. COLERIDGE-TAYLOR TOUSSALAVERTURE UVERTON ALKER CHARLES L. GILPIN ROSCOE CONKLIMSIMONS MY SPECIAL OFFER during of some of Coleridge-Taylor's films in the 1960s. Mrs. McArthur, who is a native of Vienna, is about to make an extended film with some within a few weeks. When she is ready, that she will have completed her translation, the work will be ready for publication. ON SALE The Chicago Defender is on sale at Illinois Central depot news stand. Ask for it. FINE FOR DANCING The ORIGINAL BEST BURNS UNIVERSAL SANDAL PATD SEPT. 13-21 This molish sandal in becoming increasingly popular for dressing in street wear. Made of the best materials, with hand turned sole and low heels, will make footwear suitable for the last word in shoe comfort and style. White, Black or Brown Kid...$6.00 Patent Cotk or White Buckskin 7.00 Red or Green Kid...8.00 Gray, Belge or Otter Suede...8.00 To make sure you are getting the original, look for the name "Burns Universal Sandal," arranged on the sole. Burns Chase & We Will Fortune C.O.D. Dealers—Write for attractive agency proposition. BURNS for Tender Foot- 525 S. Broadway BINGA STATE BANK STATE STREET AND 36th PLACE CHICAGO Your Next Loan—Call On Us State Department and the twenty-five years of expeness in this community, are your patronage. in the Second and Third Wards depositor of a Chicago Clearing affiliated, since the examinations ERS ARSHELL Senior C. N. LANGSTON Caesler TORS W. A. ROBINSON, Lawyer C. H. CLARK Chicago, Md. Boss, Pab. Rd. H. H. SMITH, Physician and Specialist C. N. LANGSTON, Cashier When You Want Your Next Real Estate Loan—Call On Us The service of our Real Estate Department and the advice of those who have had twenty-five years of experience in the real estate business in this community, are at your disposal. We invite your patronage. Not one dollar has been lost to a depositor of a Chicago Clearing system or affiliated, since the examinations system was inaugurated in 1906. WHEN CHANGING YOUR ACCOUNT MAKE THIS YOUR BANK ATE BANK North Chicago Clearing House Association Under State Supervision and Affiliated with Chicago Clearing House Association RED DOT CIGAR 10c; 2 for 15c, and 5c Now buy it at your dealer P. J. RUBEY CO. Distributor ```markdown ``` 20% REDUCTION SALE DURING APRIL LACE ROLL SHADES 20% REDUCTION SALE DURING APRIL LACE ROLL SHADES The shade billel for the refined home.-Use lace shades. Cut your curtain billel in half. Cost less—wear longer—improve appearance of Mr. and Mrs. Rud Holt, Mr. A. Hendrick, Mr. and Mrs. Loren, Mrs. Mamie Woolley, Mrs. Robert Fletcher, Fletcher of Cincinnati, Ohio. Avendorphs Improving Julius N. Awendorph, who is confined St. Luke's hospital, is improving the hospital indefinitely. His son, Julius Jr., who is at the Municipal sanitarium, is also reported as doing nicely. PUPILS IN RECITAL The violin and piano pupils of Penanceacassar are recital at the Auditorium at the Municipal All South Wabash Ave. seventh evening. May 3 assisted by Chicago's promoter James W. Benson, artist pupil of W. Chicago. The son is a member of several prominent organizations and has a wonderful studio under control which will impress any auditorium. He is a studio in September for voice and sight-singing. A. B. STUDYING AFRICA Last Sunday the Woman's Study club presented for the first time in this country, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Duke, 6344 Eberhart Ave. African folklore of high literary value. The matter has been collected by the noted scholar, Frobenius, who has spent a number of years making a first-hand study on the continent of Africa and is being introduced by Mrs. Albert Chase McArthur, who is translating the work from the German to the English. Mrs. McArthur is the wife of Albert Chase McArthur, a Harvard man and an architect of great ability. If there had been any doubt as to the existence of a great wealth of African literature comparable to the eclipses of Greece and Rome, those who were present at the meeting Sunday afternoon had their doubts dispelled. A large number of persons who are lovers and judges of good literature were present at this meeting, which consisted of sketches concerning the sources of the tales and the reading of some of the tales by Mrs. McArthur and the ren CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $120,000.00 OFFICERS JESSE DINGA President ON SALE PATO. SEPT. 15-21 TOTAL ASSETS OVER 6850,000.00 SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1923 Paisley Flowered Cretone Trimmed Silk Lustre Regular Size 32 Black Sateen Dress Cut for this Sale $21 for $44 All Sizes for Same Price DON'T SEED A PEPHY So can't be so late now We are willing to send it without a paycheck. Three-quny made a trade in cut fuel and even in the latest long-wasted style suitable for a large and�ure. The new long-wasted style to its charm. The back-pocke, half-washed and the same as the基本, breathily piped with a condescending head. The new novelty shows the new way of working and the new way of beautiful play. Beautiful Paleyet basket design, pocke. Just send your name, middle, else. No paycheck. When paycheck comes, paypostman $2.44 or $2.37 of your own. and paypostman $2.44 or $2.37 of your own. and paypostman $2.44 or $2.37 of your own. DIN TEN-AND-WILDLY FUND RYER FUND RYER SAVE $2.44 to $2.37 of your own. 13 to 20 years. All costs $2.44 to $2.37. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR LANGS BOZES. BABY GALYPHER-TWO FOR $1.67. WORLD MAJL ORDER CO., Dept. M. 2450 2953 W. Van Buren St., CHICAGO, ILL KNOW YOUR LUCKY DAYS According to the science of Astrology every one is as if brought to bear on them at their birth, and lucky days, months, colors, flowers and are determined by these. I will send youa FREE Reading telling all about yourself and your Lucky Days, Flowers, Etc. To introduce my fami5 6 I McClure sent me a where in the world you can spend parcel post paid for $100 with each bottle of the 8 of Medicine I sell. I will give you ABSOLUTELY FREE. All you have to do is when you buy it you have to buy the bottle or 6 in I include your age and birthday. The next month you buy the 6 in I include the 6 in I Medicine is re- commended for the Blood. Kidney and Liver. Bladder and Stomach. It is a tonic, bulbier and involution. If after taking 6 you do that you let me know and I will give your money back. REMEMBER THESE FREE READINGS ARE FOR 30 DAYS ONLY JAS. F. FARMER "THE MAN WHO KNOWS" 649 Poplar St. Memphis, Tenn. Don't Waste Time and Money making an apron when you can get one of these beautiful Home Aprons made of fine quality of percale guaranteed to wash and to wash all sizes. Two colors, pink and white and blue and white check. Sent direct to you by mail for $1.59. ROYAL MFG. CO. 629 E. 45th St. Chicago, Ill. HOTEL LABELLE 3800 GRAND BOULEVARD DOUGLAS 3377-J MBS. J. OATMAN, Proprietor H. M. FUHRMAN, Manager SINGLE AND EN SUITE Every Modern Convenience UNEXCELLED SERVICE Visitors to Chicago Wire or Write for Reservations BEST Oldest diamond in Chicago diana avenee diana avenee WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY of all kinds RENICH 60, 16.5 B its allergy, is allergy, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1923 CH SOC CHICAGO SOCIETY Mrs. Marie Villard, who had not seen her son, Joe Nelson, for 25 years, located him recently and entertained him with a dinner on Sunday, April 8, at 3449 Indiana Ave. Among guests present were Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Horton. Mrs. Mae C. Hawes of the finance department of the national board, Y. W. C. A. New York City, is in Chicago, stopping at 3657 Michigan Ave. She will remain here until June 1. Mrs. Lulu J. Wilson, actress, traveling with a well-known company, was in the city Monday on business. While here she stopped with Miss Laura Gillis, 2100 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Alas, Mrs. Laws, 449 N. Vincenten Street, New York, NY 10017, honor of her cousin Miss Milda Lauer, honor of her cousin Miss Katherine Lauer, in the city. Mrs. T. Jackson, director of education at Shaw university, is at stopping with Mrs. F. W. Wright of Miss H. Georgiana Whyte of Chi- ladelphia. 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 given to people forming drugs. No smoking or spraying necessary. RAZ-MAH is up in small capsules easily swallowed. One dose quickly clears those wheeze passages which make breathing a burden, checks mucus gathering in the throat, restful sleep to many. $1 at drugues for regular box. For free trial just send a post card to Templeton Co., 222 Congress St. W., Detroit, Mich. If you are interested, please please please offer a Look P It Is S FRIENDLY CREDIT Use Friend A good appearance cess. Go out. Wear new cloth Credit. No re- mains as Low SPRING DRESSES, AND SUITS Women's dresses $38 from Dresses upwards from $19.75 ALTERATION Goods Delivered MONROE FOX 4m FLOOR 220 SO. ST. OPEN TUESDAY, THURSDAY A NEW WAY TO P AND BUILD UP HAS USED BY HUNDRE WHO SAY IT IS For years it has been the common practice of men and women to take a good blood tonic in the Spring to partake their blood of the impurities accumulated dur. Look Prosperous! It Is SO Easy Use Friendly Credit A good appearance breeds success. Go out after prosperity. Wear new clothes. Use Friendly Credit. No red tape. Terms as Low as $1 a Week SPRING DRESSES MEN'S SUITS WARRIOR SUITS Women's Suits from $35 up Dresses upwards from $19.75 upwards from $9.00 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 A NEW WAY TO PURIFY THE BLOOD AND BUILD UP THE SYSTEM HAS BEEN USED BY HUNDREDS OF MEN AND WOMEN WHO SAY IT IS WONDERFUL For years it has been the common fire system, building, strengthening practice of men and women to take and invigorating every organ of the a good blood tonic in the Spring to body. You'll be surprised how soon purify their blood of the impurities you will feel better after taking Gray soothing ar- gine oil. You'll be surprised the winter. But it is just as important to stimulate the Liver and flush the Kidneys with theimmune system in the Spring. Why not when cleaning the entire system of its impairments. We still have some mighty good territory open for high-class representatives. If you want to make money representing us write today before all territory is gone. We have our own representatives you supply us with. We will ship you one post-payment. Gray Eagle Blood, Grey and Liver, Kidneys, the Blood, Kidneys, the Eagle Medicine Co., Memphis, Medicine and Liver and cleans the en-Tenn. ten of its injuries. Gray Eagle Blood, Kidney and Liver Medicine works in the Blood, Kidney and Liver and cleans the en But it is just as important to aim at flushing the Kidneys to flush the Kidneys in the Spring. Why not when cleaning the kidneys rid the system. Eng is visiting her aged cousin, who is ill in Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Ruth Hodge, daughter of Mrs. M. L. Lozano, a Frankie Ave., has returned to Franklin, Tenn., where her husband is located in business. She has been the re�ctive and social affairs officer during her visit in the city. Mrs. B. Ruta, a Robinson, 2342 Walsch Ave., has returned to the city after a visit with friends in Birmingham, Ala. Mr. Mayberry, a plagiarism of New York, has returned to a new birthday evening at his residence, 6245 Prairie Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Lee have returned to their home in St. Joseph, New York. After founding the Weekday Hotel, the city, stopping at the Vinehomes hotel. Mrs. Bertha Bahero, on the return of her daughter, has returned to London, as well as her daughter, Havana, Culver, accompanied by her other daughter, Florn. Mrs. A. Wooden, 2025 E. 20th St., is in Memphis, Tenn., visiting the relatives and friends for a few weeks. Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Butler, Evston, Ill., motored to the city Sunday and were the dimmed dress of Mrs. L. Lozano, a black-skirted-to-skirt-like person from Grants, Brown, 4925 Chamblain Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Prof. Freeman and son, J. R. of Glencoe and Mr. and Mrs. L. Lozano, a family of Douglas Jones, were also guests of the Brownies. Mr. Sunday. Col. Joseph W. Howles, Louisville, Col. will have in the city the end of the week and will be the guest of Col. Alonzo Cruthfield, 235 S. Pearlborn St., at the 1st of the 19th Middle街. Mrs. Della I. Browne has returned to school this week, four weeks' tour of the Middle West, and she same to large ensembles in universities to the field again in June for clouches. Mrs. Mattle Thompson, 20 K. 44th St. trip to Perth, Melbourne trip to Perth, Melbourne Ave. spent several days in Northfield Hill, last week, returning home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Dance, 215 Rhodes Ave., are visiting friends in New York City. A far-well party was given Saturday evening, April 14, in honor of Miss J. Marjorie Robinson, 4515 Langley Ave. The Misses Evelyn Smith and Henning Ward were hostesses, Miss Robinson left Wednesday for New York, where her father has accepted a pastorate Mrs. Ella Williams, 4024 Indiana Ave., is visiting friends and relatives in Memphis, Tenn., and will return to the city the first of next month. Mrs. Marie Wilson, 741 E. 45th St., entertained at Luncheon Monday Mess- dams Forest Radley, Kleamer Lockett and Margot Cohen Estes. Russell E. Peyton, Chandler, Ari... entertained with a dinner at the Vincennes hotel Monday, in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Selene E. Cotton of Mrs. Boutteie Jhair Bair of Columbia Missouri, 322师 Ave., Mrs. James Brown, 322师 Ave., Mrs. James Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Boutteie Mrs. and Mrs. the city, visiting mrs. Charles Henderson, 1924 Mrs. Charles Henderson, 1924 ALUMNI TO GIVE AID TO ARKANSAS COLLEGE The Arkansas Arkansas Institute college club was entertained at those morgans at her beautiful apartment, 3746 Grand Bld. from $39.39 until 11 a.m. The business end of the meeting was at Winston T. McFleece, with the assistance of M. Cissie Davis, an attacke of the Daucasian tribe in Arkansas Baptist college alumni in Chicago than of any other Southern school, and they met at the door of the mater and of the record of her graduates. The graduates are now engaged in a rally to raise funds for the support and education of the students and are working hard to be ready to make a report on the last Sunday in April, at which time their press- NURSES HOLD MEETING AT RALEIGH, N. CARR. Raleigh, N. C., April 50. - The State will hold its annual meeting in this city May 5. The local association will hold its annual meeting in the entertainment of the host of visitors expected. Three sessions will be held at the First Baptist church, the local church, the phases of phases of public health, nursing and other important subjects of interest to professors. A retreat at the Lighter arena will be tendered the visitors at night. Sadie Brown is chairman of the con- tainer's group. N. C is president of the group, and Mamis E. Hill, R. N. is secretary. A complete announcement will be made of the subjects and speakers. Prosperous! GO Easy Daily Credit ance breeds suc- after prosperity. ties. Use Friendly tape. Has $1 a Week WOMEN'S SUITS OVERCOATS All men's suits style after whipped cream gabardine conceal upwards. $25 from first Payment X & COMPANY CONSUMERS BLDG DATE STREET AY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS SURIFY THE BLOOD THE SYSTEM REDS OF MEN AND WOMEN WONDERFUL fire system, building, strengthening and invigorating every organ of the body. You'll be surprised how soon you will feel better after taking Gray Eagle Blood. Kid or we will ship you one bottle post- paid on the receipt of $1.99.-The Bay Eagle Medicine Co., Memphis, Tenn. --- To insure you getting the genuine medicine, Kidney and Liver Medicine, we have our own representatives supply you the medicine. Students Hold National Meet in Washington Colleges from All Parts of Country Send Delegates to First Conference Washington, D. C., April 22—The Association of Negro Students convened at Howard University, April 6 and 7 to organization grew out of a conference in Atlantic City, N. J. Among the students were Carlell, Cornell, Lincoln, Tuskegee, Donnington, M. Clair Normal school students the present year and society authorized an executive committee to place before the Colored students the education and an intelligent consideration of the cooperation concerning the promotion of cooperation, the stimulation of Race pride, the encouragement of education, and an intelligent consideration of the committee composed of seven students of Lincoln university with the slogan "more progressive people, more educated people, more colleges, colleges and universities and their equivalents to have a conference." The business of the first conference was the drafting of a constructive program for the ensuing The first meeting of the conference was called to order Friday morning in room Carnegie library, Howard campus, Temporary officers consisting of one from Lincoln and one from Howell from Swift's Memorial college of Tennessee were elected to conduct the conference and to draft remedies to the conference by the officers to exist around the time. During the course of the morning session Dr. E. L. Parks, dean of the university, led the department of philosophy, W. J. West, executive secretary, M. C. A., and Miss Lulu students and expressed hopes and beliefs for the great future of the students at 12 o'clock to engage in a special chapel service in an open session with the students of Howard campus, president of the university, welcomed the students to Howard, D. Ward council, assumed charge of the chapel services in the presentation of the founder of the organization in an explanation of the purpose of the students. The evening sessions were devoted to an analysis and construction of the program. A special feature of the program was the emphasis on frankness and simplicity with which it was conducted. Perhaps aside one of the leading alums of the movement was a resolution adopted by the organization. The student movement one of the leading alums of the movement was a resolution adopted by the organization. The student movement courses in race relations in our colleges throughout the country. Another important resolution to the movement stands pledged is the teaching of our history in high schools, colleges and universities. The organization's ensuing year meeting was proclaimed through Monday evening of last week for the purpose of adopting a constitution for the organization to ensure yearly meeting drives were established upon stated intervals, one in October, one in December and one in March. These drives will be for the increasing of "business co-operation," the "stimulation of face pride" and "the encouragement of actively. These drives will be staged by students throughout the United States churches, Sunday schools, YMCA and other organizations through the daily press of the country. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: L. J. K. Wells, deputy; C. Glenn Carrington, secretary; George W. Goodman, corresponding secretary; Thomas L. Bainey, treasurer; Richardson, chairman of committee on publicity. Next year the movement has its annual national meeting in the Southland. It convenes in Northland, the first Thursday in April, 1924. MARY JONES' RECITAL It is to be long remembered when one was seated with a beautiful, rich, warm, colorful and vibrant voice, which is so enchanting that then can rise to a great height and then can be seated with a magnificent and personal magnetism and her singing compares favorably with the teacher of voice at the National University. The宿室 will take place at Greater Bethel church, 121 St. and 122 St. on Monday evening, May 21, at 8:24 o'clock. FEMALE TROUBLES FEMALE TROUBLES PROVES SUCCESSFUL Here is a news press that will be welcomed by women the world over as there are very few who at some point have been treated more or less with those troubles posed more or less by women, commonly known as Female Troubles. Many are dragging through life to find relief to their delicate nature, they suffer from a variety of physical or undergo an examination. For treatment has been discovered, which now offers a cure, but are not universally used and the treatment can be used by any woman in the tertium of age. Just send your name and address to THEIR TINY, TINY, they and they will send you a free basket describing this wonderful new treat! They will be happy and happiness to many other women. LEARN DRESSMAKING DESIGNING. TAILORING and PATTERN CUTTING New quick method for poids to establish dressmaking parlor or schools in their homes. Complete correspondence course with illustrations, $2500. Easy payments. Day and evening residence course. VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGE. 2407 W. Madison St., Chicago, Ill. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WITH. THE CLUBS The Concensual club held its regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Hertha Jackson, the residence of Lawrence Ace. After lunch, the club held its adjourned meeting with Mrs. Jennings. Nine girls met at the home of Mrs. Edna Powell Morton Saturday night, organized by the Van Rante Social Club's Select Mrs. Abble Hawkins Mitchell as president. The Eterna Salida Girls were beautifully entertained by Miss Helen Greenfield and Miss Rose Sunday. Arrival was for a whist party were discussed. The meeting was adjourned to meet at the residence of Miss Ida Mae Griffin, 3146 Mills Ave., Monday at 3 p.m., the City's president: Ida Mac Griffin, secretary. The SionIII Adephiia Girls' special business meeting will be held at the home of the Kellen Matts, 3637 Wabash Ave., Sunday at p. in The East Side Woman's club met at the residence of Mrs. E. Chmrock, 602 Aberdeen St. The club will meet Thurmson, the home of Mrs. The Lives of A. van son, 2967 Ellis Ave. E. Crawley is president. The Marquette club gave a Au- Vice-general of the residence of Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Avery, 6722 Lafayette Ave., in honor of the president, Carlton Avery, who is leaving the city Thursday for Richmond. Ind., where he will make his first visit. The Young Mothers' Social club was entertained at the residence of Mrs. Henry 4244 Vincennes Ave., Thursday, April 11. After business, the hostess received a delightful show on the house. The Junior Matrons' Art and Social club will hold their regular meeting this week at the home of Mrs. Gaynell's House, 4742 St. Lawrence Ave., third department. The Chicago Christian Health association rooms of Dr. Murray, 322 Gleeson Drive, were moved from several units, an excellent program was rendered. Minnie Lloyd, the Lucky Thirtree met at 4125 Indiana Avenue, where she was served by the president. The next meeting will be held at the home of the president, Dr. Murray, the Blue Ribbon Pleasure club met at 4125 Indiana Avenue, where W. Gore was prize in the whist game, M. Blue and W. Washington, the Hob-Nob Social club met W. Washington, the Indiana Indiana Indiana, the business meeting a luncheon was served at the Old Solis home, Wednesday, Mrs. Sublett was met at the Stitch and Chatter club met at the residence of Mrs. Smith, 322 Gleeson Drive, usual business and needle work hour will be served by the hostess. The club will next meet Thursday at the resplendent Stubbs, 4884 Champlain Ave. Mrs. Minnie Lloyd, the Mrs. Mayne Watson was a visitor, Mrs. Iona Kelner, the residence of Mrs. Leona Park, 5212 Champlain Ave. Mrs. Sarah Thompson is president. The Clover Leaf Social club met at the residence of Mrs. Ouameze Wilkens, 224 Dearborn St. Mrs. R. Miller CHURCHES Armour Christian church, 2261 Federal St. the Rev. I. H. Crawford, pascal Street, New Jersey, New York, 2, presch. in 11 m. m. and 5 p. m. special sermon to the South Side Business Men at 11 o'clock. Hope Presbyterian church, 61st and Loomis Blvd., the Rev. W. Edward Williams, pastor.—The pastor will process Sunday morning at 11 m. m. of "Opening of God's Book" and at 5 p. m. on "Man's Impertant Worth" Sunday school at 12 m. m. with the community service will be held at 4 p. m. with the Rev. Charles W. Hurton as speaker. The choir of Lincoln Memorial church will sing. Zion Hill Baptist church, 642 Dearborn St., the Rev. A. M. Martin, passers-in-the-roof, and the pastor was in Rooning to speak last Sunday, the Rev. C. P. Harrison filled the pulpit. The pastor will fill the pulpit next Sunday. Trinity Baptist church, 25th and Dearensville, the Rev. H. R. Hawkins, pastor of the system of a day, 25th and 5th day school, 11:20 a.m. to 7 p.m. 5:00 p.m. m. preaching, 8 p. m. Progressive Community Center of the People's church, 4th and State St. the Rev. A. Winters, pastor.—The Dearensville New Deans L. Inc. was the most effective audience in a large and appreciative audience. The Rev. W. M. Iatham preached at 5 p. m. in the 市场, and the唱响 the唱响 the唱响 the唱响 the唱. Moods Mr. Nlaned, Luckett and Mrs. I. Matthews were solists. Quinn Chapel C, M. E. church, 27th and 28th St., St. Paul's and St. Mary's, quarterly meeting will be hold Sunday, April 22. The Rev. Dr. James Chapel, M. E. church, 10:15 a.m. and 8 p.m. the proach will be 10:15 a.m. and 8 p.m. the Memorial church will have a pastor, M. E. church, communion service, Quarterly conference will be held Sunday, April 22. The guest Friday night April 21. Presbyterian church will preach all day Sunday, April 22. Carters Temple C, M. E. church, 4310 St., pastor, Sunday morning pastor Ston delivered a sermon on the morning of April 21. The Missionary society hold an interment meeting the Epworth league at 6:20 both having interesting sessions. The day the pastor will preach in the morning will render a musicle at 8 p.m. M. C. Martel C, M. E. church, 624 and Ala St., the Rev. Prentis A. Iryson, heard the pastor last Sunday on "What Think Ia of Christ?" The Rev. Dr. C. Martel the First Methodist church of Englewood afternoon. The Rev. L. Clarkson will preach next Sunday morning. The pastor will sing in the afternoon. The pastor will preach at night. The Universal Religion at the Ithala Missionary Temple, Sunday, Albert Vall and Unseen World "New Revelations of the Unseen World." a visitor. Next meeting will be held with M. F. Wood, 2548 State Walden Circle held its social meeting at the residence of Dr. T. H. Ollсber, 421, Abasah. The circle will meet Monday, 5201 Walden, Club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Minnie Wiggins, 5000 Walshash Ave. a delightful event. The new meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Annnu McGruder, 5000 Walshash Ave., Mrs. Lula M. Williams, president; Mrs. Minnie Wiggins, secretary. The ladies of the club were at the meeting on Monday afternoon Mrs. Anna Hayman, Mrs. Elmer Myers is president; Mrs. A. Weaver, the other Mrs. Ann. Fred Clirec met at the home of Miss Freda Alexander, 3122 Rhodes Ave., Wednesday. The club gymnastics are held every Friday evening; The meeting is held on the club's own side of the home of Miss Martha Lyon, 4728 Champlain Ave., Wednesday. The Pensionia deplains Girls held a call meeting, 3759 Vernon Ave., of Miss Estella Murray, 3759 Vernon Ave., Friday, April 13. The whistl tournament was entered in the Saturday at the residence of Miss Alison, 3756 E. 1st St. The Congenial club held its social meeting Thursday evening of last week at the residence of Mrs. Johnson, 542 E. 5th St. a delightful lunchoon was sent to the house. The Morgan Park Tate club met Thursday at the residence of Mrs. William Chester. Next meeting will be held on the same day. The Alleyers Are Rising of Mrs. Adams's The Signs Tau Epsilon met at the residence of Miss Shepton at 671 Rhodesia, will be held at the home of Miss Mildred Tyler, 642 Exains Ave., on Friday of the new week. The group president, president of Miss Martin, secretary of the National Association of the Association of Miss Englewater at the Varnage Ave., Miss Sawyer is president of the club. The Priscilla Art and Social Club was established in February by Mrs. J. H. Carey, 459–57th St. (What was the feature of the afternoon, after which a delightful luncheon was seen by the club). The meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Malel Coppage, 705 E. 424 St. The first club was entertained by Mrs. Gertrude Bell, 4929 St., Lawrence Ave. After a luncheon was served, Mrs. Robinson was a new member of the club, meeting will be held with Mrs. Clenon, 4930 St. Lawrence Ave. The Epicurvan Whist club met on February 19th when Miss Poles, 6025 Wilsaw Ave. Next meeting will be with Mrs. M. J. Shelton, 2333 Rhodes Ave. Mr. M. Hawk Literary and Social club elected Sam Lipscomly manager of the baseball team. The next meeting will be held on Friday evening at 426 W. M. A. Ave. The Arkansas Baptist College club entertained Friday evening at the restaurant at the school of Rock City, C. C. Davis, with the president, Mr. McGehe, presiding. Quite a group of ex-students, graduates and guests were The Ne Plus Ultra club met at 445 Calumet Ave. Wednesday. Mrs. Alene Dawson, hostess, served a lightful event for the Vice-Chair of the highest support for the month were awarded Mrs. Jewette Smith and Mrs. A. B. Tency. The Regina Charity club held their regular meeting at the home of Miss Langenia Crawford, 250 Rhodes Ave. The club entertained with a party at the ideal team room. Thursday. The Ne Ping Ultra club met with Mrs. Doemer, 250 Giles Ave., Wednesday, Mrs. N. A. Graves, President A. R. Tency, reporter. A mustende will be given Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the University building of New York, New York, and the West African Women's club. Miss Alpin Tramton, program, and other artists will appear. The Sigma Isi Chi fraternity initiated three candidates at their last meeting, which was held at the home of James McCrary. Monday. April 3. The most ill-health session followed the initiation, after which a very pleasing lunch was served. Next meeting will be held at the home of Giss Sexton. Among the array of local musicians it is not probable that Cuaco has a more indefaticable work in his art and music industry. The artist at the doctor, Harrison II, Terrell, Jr. and with two recitals to his credit during the current year it is obvious he has a capacity to be a member of the band. For a short time, he is to be a port of his drowling recitals within the season he is the innovator of the Sunday afternoon convert to his 取样ling, and not more than two artists. Sunday afternoon, April 15, he was heard in joint recital with Florence Cole-Tallbert, Japanese, and Lincoln certain. He was not very well-known with "Queen of Night." from Mozart's "Magic Flute," which inspired an en-core, Harle�'s "Deep River." Mr. Tremblin, a member of the "Vipra" temp's concrete in D minor played in a brilliant, spirited manure. Mrs. Tallert has added another language to her lip-flake. "Sincerely," the new "Ford" (American Love Song), first verse in English, second verse in Spanish. It was very effective. The name of La Verge, the most well-known and popular show in each, reminds me that Lillian Thils of Washington has been studying with him for some years. Mrs. Tallert sang, for the same reason, "I am a good man, and I am a good man with a violin obligate by Mr. Terrell," Estella Bonds and Cho Dickerson, accountants. Mrs. Tallert was a guest at a dinner party at the concert at the Chicago University of Music given by Pauline James Lee. She was also guest at a superstance and musicate given by Lillian L. and his residence in West Washington, New York. Club Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. George on residence Saturday night. The residence is located at Mrs. and Mrs. E. Pattonbush Washington, who leaves for Tuckekee, and each of them has a room with their own members. Greetings from South Amer- ica to the club from Editor and Mrs. Abbott. Be Careful What You Wash Your Child's Hair With If you want to keep your child's hair in good condition, be careful with many soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkali, and the bottle, and is very harmful. Musselid coconut oil shampoo (which is much better than shampooing) is much easier for shampooing, as this cannot possibly injure the hair. The three teaspoons of Musselid in a cup or glass with a little warm water, then mollies it with a little warm water, and moves every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hair dries quick and even, and it leaves a smooth, shiny coat. It can easy to manage. Musselid coconut oil shampoo at any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces will last everyone in the family for several weeks. It gives you Musselid—Advertisement. Glancing at Spiritualists in Convention Glancing at Spiritualists in Convention With What Ease They Go In and Return from Eerie Conferences With Your Spirits --- By ROGER DIDIER "I feel an influence—I see a form of message I have on the earth from a woman. She has yellow hair, blue eyes, and she establishes a contact with some one in this room. All! It is you, lady. You—I am your daughter. You can chin in her chair in that. That's right. This influence that I see has her hand can you hear her? You should not worry about what the woman said to you today at noon. That woman did not come to come to into your ambition if you just go at things right. So far you have not come to come to you. You have said, it is just over there and will come," you have got to go to it. Does the woman recognize the message?" The lady with her chin in her hand nocks her head in agreement. holds her heart in excitement. The medium smiles the smile of the person who is doing well—she thinks of both vindication and conquest. of both vindication and conquest. Thus go things at a convention of speeches, which was held in Chicago during the past week. Meetings were held in the West Side at Madison St. and Madison St. The afternoon meeting which we attended was a series of speeches and messages delivered by mediums the mention of whose names were included. One could not be indifferent to the suggestion of the theater that the audience should much, sometimes, as he would feel observing Thurston or some other magician, the institution of power worked out on individuals in the audience. You did not know but what some energetic medium would choose as you the audience. They were introduced, amid applause, by the president of the concessionaires, their applause. Each man indulged in the tenences of introductory remarks and then dove straightway into her task concerned illness—poverty, sickness of the body, lack of love, frustrated ambitions. In each case the subject was the message, which they did almost without exception until one medium how the woman (the woman) remembered how the another (the woman) had come to her (the woman) in a certain state of mind when she (the woman) could recall that. In closing the meeting the president said he would have for mediums, so that their services may be genuine and uniform. He sharply criticized the work of one minister who had been for heating a subject on the back and telling her that it would take $15 million to heat a room on the spirit plane had in store for her. A significant remark of the president was to the effect that one has to develop into something before you can develop into another. We wondered about what matter development. There was a question in our mind as to whether an institution should develop in order to appreciate and assimilate an essential soul-saving rebuilding science and religion together, but it's pretty hard to be sure that all humans food any religious philosophy good for one human must be introduced to essential religious feeling via the training school. MME, JONES TO SING. Mme. Camille Cohen-Jones, soprano at Eleanor Church baptist During late winter and early spring many people fall victim to the aches and pains of rheumatism and kindred ailments due to an overuse of painkillers, fibrin. The only sure way to good health is to drive the cause of the illness from the body, get after the poisons, assist Nature to throw them out. You can 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, and first box is sold under and contains our special guarantee. Ask your own dependable duggler for a box, read the guarantee printed on the circular inside, if satisfied, give the medicine this way, and many others. If your Duggler hasn't sent, any for delivery to Tempelea, 220 Cressen W. Detroit, Mich. FREE! CATALOG AND PREMIUM LIST MAILED TO YOU We are the largest manu- facturers of COLORED WOMEN'S Real Human Hair BOBBETTE, WIO Transformations, Switches, Side Waves and Wigs We carry a large stock of Straightening Combs, Haldressers' Baths & Supplies; Makeup Preparation NORMA BOB Holds a beautiful hair dresser and cuttings your own hair PRICE $2.50 Mme. Baum's Mail Order House 65-89 Fourth Ave., NEW YORK, N. Y. Advice Go The Wise's Other Wise Princess Mysteria By PRINCE MYSTERIA Dear Princess Mysteria, I am mean- ing for your advice, as you have given which in every respect only husband My husband and I are separated and have been for five months. I am mak- ing that my husband has a old girl. During our separation he has not married to me, to our support, have started keeping an important mon who seems to be a perfect genetic son who seems to be a perfect genetic brother writes into come where I am and cause the trouble and when a woman is in need of suit now. My husband came and in- situ to my home and I he would do let her go. He was drunk and and was abusing me. He has struck me and I have been so stable and three times. He has placed tears on me that will be sent to have a 25 years of age. I have a great life like a woman of 60. Please tell me I don't know to give me advice, I am a girl of 24. My husband has been married to me to the time I've been in the You have been very foolish, in that you have never met a friend from your home, but you have loved you or he would not have missed you, and you have loved a dog he would not abuse it. You love a dog he would not abuse it. The right thing as to cut his wife, who common sense should teach the wife to cut him husband. The length of sentence entitles you to divorce and you very soft woman on your would never be an hostant to sympathy with you, because sympathy is not what you need. You are the best lawyer in town your ease to the best lawyer in town your former husband and be protected in so doing. You are not writing to you for some of your valuables, not because I don't know what to do, but because I don't know what to do, so much truth in them. So here goes, a married man and a woman, a any truer and better wife than my wife, but we have children and when we bring people with children, we get the time and she always wants me to think it is best to join in friendship or go away and not tell her I am going? WOODSON'S SHOE STORE 3222 S. STATE ST. Are you thinking of the coming generation? Shoes for men, women and children. SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 21 variable articles, not what what do but begins to others have children and have been for soil gave this world after give that my been in angel, children and when we children we get she is sick much of others wants me to be you, be you part in friendship or all her I am going— tell what to tell the truth; you drive. Well, brother, we are believe that you wife because she is seen some one else because they are condition. Why part is the only rea- if you go and place our conscience Not because you don't know what to do, but because you say you my niece, well, brother, I will tell the truth on you. You are one of the fire of your wife because she is not true. You have seen some one else you desire, or you would be sorry for her from her at all if that is the only reason she should not sleep, but she skid, you suppose your conscience will ever annoy you. You are one of the friends, or you will be worthless toward her and will leave you flat. Dear Princess: As you have helped others, I come to you downhill, not because you called life. It seems as though my life was the wrong road to happiness. I am 18 years old but my living has caused me much pain, and I called myself a good time. I came to this small town from my mother a young man here, 25 years of age, he is a musician and has asked me to work in a good manner and that he wants me to work for him. Would you advise me to do so? Must I must work or finish school want me to work so he won't be sorry to me, please. It seems impossible that a young woman of 15 should have a last life, but I will tell you that I fully tell you will always follow you just as surely as your shadow does. I CONSTANT CAR Human history and experience many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a he smooth complexion com not. Constant care and preparations of proven m INSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK history and experience have taught us that persons believe that a head of naturally long beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely complexion come from luck, but they do Constant care and the frequent use of tions of proven merit are the secrets. [Image of a woman with a headband, wearing a white dress with a bow at the neck.] CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. The Shampoo proly cleanses and scalp. Wonderful Hair Grower and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve for Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps, especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, some of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Azel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream ed and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and Mail. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful H Nourishes and stimulates the g Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recommen tetter and eczema of the scalp. Ser Complexion Soap Superfine B Witch Hazel Jelly Compa World renowned and made to aid you For Sale at Drug Stores. Free Booklet Tetter Salve 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 aid by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Office 316-18 East Thirty-fifth Street AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 --- PAGE FIVE And Otherwise access Mysteria advise you to tell your gentleman friend someone else you need. No man. I care not how bad you may have leon, wants you to see, dear child, you have wanted so you see, dear child, you have wanted most beautiful port of your life yourself at the crossroads and can't wait to arrive at the crossroads and can't wait to self in his position. Would you want you to be unaware of unpleasant incidents that will come up in his life with others and wish fairness shown you. Tell him, and if he wants you to then that he will make good and peel yourself. Dear Princess; Since you have ad- vice to give me advice, I am a girl of 24, and time. My first husband was a drunkard and when I remarried I went here nearly three months, but nothing I my people with contempt. He leaves me home and classes around. He wants to see me as other men. Please advise me my husband back and forth in my life, as he is of a different type.-Mrs. It is oftimes easy to see the mistakes we make in being hustle and, especially when it comes to purchases. You must know that you thought the store was not so bad, but that you could not see it from doing your business. Can also see how that you could break him then. I do not advise you to remain with a man who wants you to buy him, when he refuses to do so let him go, even if you do not return to your first husband. WOODSON'S SHOE STORE 3222 S. STATE RT. Are you thinking of the coming week's shoes for men women and children. WOODSON'S SHOE STORE Are you thinking of the coming generation? She's for women and children. FIRST EGYPTIAN BEAUTY SECRET THE TRUTH AT LAST Learn How and Why to Learn the ancient glow always find a radiant glow in the temple. Free from the scars of war, the black beads, rough and very shiny. Is it safe to secret FREE to all who want to be beautiful. Send only manu. LABORATORIES. Christ St. Dept. 78. New York Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Great Variety Show at the Grand; Four Clever Turns at the Monogram VISIT THE— NEW DANCE ON THE BEST AND BIGGEST FLOOR IN CHICAGO RADIO INN WALTER BALL . . . MANAGERS . . . OLLIE SANFORD VINCENNES AVENUE AT 30TH STREET Jack Carter and His Radio Broadcaster Band THE GREATEST MUSICAL GROUP EVER ASSEMBLED, AND A LINEUP OF SELECTED ARTISTS DANCING AND ENTERTAINING OF REAL CLASS FROM 10 P. M. TO 6 A. M. CHINESE AND AMERICAN MEALS SERVED 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 Sung 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 fining. Bhel Waters & Co are the host- lined theater at the Grand theater this week. The famous "Blues Ekater Waters & Co. blood attraction at the Queen" is slimming a number of brand usual fine lines and is a demonstrat- ing the fact that a mangement of the line even be con- sidered as far as Chicago shows. All she has to do is A. B. harren up a bit on the new song number of the new gowns, continue to send in the wild dancing during her breath Ethel) Williams *Tony Langton* during her breath-holding in the presence of the pretty and efficient Pearl Wright at the piano. If she does these things her welcome on the Stroll will always be as warm as she found it on her engagement. The much heralded violinist, James O'Brien, may or may not be considered an asset as far as her offerings of conversation. That is a skill she was called as "the line's greatest", but the writer could name a half dozen "daughters" who could skin him a block of Johnny Hodgkins and Martine proved to be the real hit of the ball. The young boy is attractive and has a peculiar appearance, making him efficient "opposite" to the talented Johnny, who has just closed its fifth season as a featured comedian on the Columbia ballet. He presents first class and he demonstrated on Monday night in more ways than one just why heides honors in a big line-up with a "OLD KING TUT" The world has been started with the discovery of the tomb of the great Egyptian King Tucamamen. Together with the measured curiosity of the world, the world has been followed by a number of incised high and customary have fallen into the hands of modern scientists. We are told, among the many pleasures of King Tutankhamem, that the泗水坑 is so small as to be found in the large, the carefully displayed their talents at his feet. Like all great people, their descendants from time to time improve upon their life. The life of the people has a few days ago, and the Clarence E. Muse of the Sunnat cafe discovered that he had, among the 20 dancing girls in his revue, a number of dieso�, and a number of the old, immediately conceived the idea of a special revue to commemorate the days I the great Egyptian King. However, Tuxara has lost revue. There are Egyptian novelties of every description, special dances by Money Vemble, and a "new find." Miss Lily Rose, one of New York's most well-known entertainers, who will introduce special song written ex-literally for this revue. Among the men of Chicago's great-soviet, are the Smolde in the Lowey Bay Area and "Domale Vevable." The Egyptian maidens are Mary Bradford, Cháydan Burt, Marie Smith, Ora Johnson, Elia Del Brown, Doris Saunders, Marie Saunders, Maria Bren, Hazel King Turtley's band, better known as the Orchestra, will offer the symphonic jazz tunes that will give the proper atmosphere and sensational revue "Oil King Tee." At the Harry Fiddler doing it all by his blunt way out in the whiffs of California, he will be headed for home, he will be loaded for home. PAUL G. STONE STATE THE HOME of // GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2 PM to MIDNIGHT 3507 S. STATE selected star season after season. Its work is of the finished order and is performed in which Chicago is infested would be well to give Johnny the O-O for mature reference. Brown and Brown whirlwind dancers, open the ball with several ninety things for which it can be recommended. They are followed by Bowman and Kitty, a fast-chant for topical songs and a quick-footed youth of the modern type. The bill is completed by La Pierre Sissons and old France. The girls are usable as they are pretty and present a white variety of entertainment, including several styles of dancing and a mime offering and the pair is soot to be part of a group of eight who were featured with the same girls joined the past season. This bill is one of the best ever seen at the Grr 4, so don't fail to give it to the two shows a night and 9:30. It is the policy and popular prices prevail. THE MONQGRAM The bill here is right up to the final standard noted during the past several weeks and brings several out of the box. The novels seen here in seasons is La-Monte's dogs, as highly an educated group of "sausages on the hoof" as there is in the show business. There are no on-road routines of length without a hitch with a big ensemble at the end which gets a world of mitts, Sandier and Venable, being the well-known hosts. Search both work under cook and they have a laughable dialogue replete with new stuff. They also sing several songs and do a bit of dance. Mayo and Glenn have about as fast a dancing turn as has ever been seen are of a secondary consideration, but clever at that. David Cox, of the outstanding features and completes the bill. Some show. ZIGGY ZIPS ZIGGY ZIPS Philadelphia, Pa. The Dunbar "Follow Me" is on its second and final release. It is just more proof. final lap at the H final patrol, that musical show is the one entertainment that does a reminiscent theater it is, a corking good music and many evidences of improvement since the piece has last. Cliff Ross and handling of the satis- veses nothing to be desired, and more up-to-the- minute material, creators of holok would rank near show is the one entertainment that does a remuneration at this theater. It is a working good music company with many evidences of improvement. Show of the justice hero last month at Marshall Rodgers handling of the saxophone leaves nothing to deal with better and more up-to-date these expert delinquents of holokan the top. In Ernest Gas the aggregation has a trio of real principals who are perfect at home with the audience. Eddie Stafford, Bob Emmentalton, Eddie Daney and Emmie Matts and Jennie Daney have bite, major oil published numbers are still being told. Molle is that entirely too many presents "Keep it up" next week. The Standard Mason & Henderson players are presenting another musical tab enclave. More than three years ago, White Savings's line of the "The Lion Tamer" both being real up-to-date coined, with plenty of good vocalizing and dancing. In Town Joe and Lillian Hatch, a pair of near-old-timers, are making as an added attraction at the locadeto (barlesque). This week, and are giving the O's what they called for in the line of sung and dance. At the Orpheum, Germontown, Hightown & Jones, that clever and classy couple of eccentric trilogy shakers are holding down the house. A group of young members are rioting in a little three-hour spaces lower on the bill. Both are demons for personality and work it overtime to advantage. John & Hutchinson: Famous Orchestra is still holding forth at Murray's, the most exclusive cabaret in town, playing for the revue as well as for the triping of the light-finishing. ZIGGY HOLMES PRIMA DONNA in TOWN Marjorie Slip, the popular prima donna, has been in Chicago for a few days this week. It is understood that the line has been based on the story will be told in these columns in the near future. She leaves for New York City on Monday. 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 EVERBODY'S BUYING IT "A DASH OF MAYTIME SUNSHINE" PRESENTED BY CLARENCE E. MUSE ORIENTAL—PHENOMENAL—SENTIMENTAL Motion Picture News The trouble is started about the photo colle, obe, writes, "What a mess, no mess." Ohio, writes; wonder you kept it in your briefcase. Mald of St. Louis, Mo.; St. Louis, Mo.; writes: "You are so nice that you were nice looking at all the out and put it in a scar. Little good this, this, this Jerry is so jealous and jealous and they see one. Old Jerry is a cajon or a Jr. writes: "I see at first, but Wonder you kept it out so long? Fairlie. Main of Grand Central but, St. Louis, Mo., whies: "You are so handsome, know that you were nice looking all the time, shall cut it out and put it in a near little goal time." How about this, old Jerry? You see, the men are jealous and the ladies know a good looking man when they see one. Old Jere is of a kind, of S. O'Real, Jr., writes: "I see you made up your D. Ireland Thomas mind at last to your photo. It looks good at the head of your chumn. But say, old boy, it looks mighty young. When did you have it made about 10 years ago? You see, the men are jealous and just have to kill them. So we will let the matter drop for the present. I quote from a circular listed by the Palmer Photo Play Corporation of Los Angeles, Col. of Librated newspaper, said she is a very important of the boss. Certainly not. For instance, who ever heard of a trained newspaper than asking the boss. "When am I to get a Handsome Perry Taylor is now pumkin-mashed. Mosco is fine. Yes, the jam is on the job, looking after Perry. She can trust her husband. Mitchell, the manager of Grand Theater at West Palm Beach, Fl., says that Mitchell, manager of West Palm Beach and Jacksonville, Antrim Warring, the jazz drummer of the band, is receiving many comments about his work. He sheds and eats with his wife, and he plates at every meal before he eats. Sickness in the family of Clarence for the making of the super feature, "The Heart of the Nersey." All deserves a visit. It was recently discovered that Sam Richardson, assistant operator at Limon, stopped a pig in an alley. Lucas Robinson, stage manager of the hearts of the cloison girls that happen in the park, cannot resist him after seeing him in his monkey back and jamaica bat. A radiogram from Nashville, Tennessee, states that Earl Pinkerton, manager of the Lincoln theater, is very busy holding hands. After the girls read about him being manured daily, they all wanted to feel his hands. Perhaps this is the reason that he cannot and time to answer a fellow's letter. After a trial on the Chicago and Alton R. R., a moving picture service has been established on the C. M. & St. P. R. II. between Seattle and Chicago. Tickets were sold at the station ticket offices for the movies on the train. The dining car was used after dinner, the screen was put up and a portable projector used. Good results were obtained. Our Sunshine, Sammy is standing out in "Our Gang" comedies. His smile with his white teeth catches the audience at once, and holds it. French: Davis, the operator and manager of the South, got tired of taking his hat off to write mules and is now in Washington, D.C., looking for work. Frenchie is a fine fellow and a good man. I hope that he will soon find work. At present he is located at 1247 St. St. N.W. Steve Bentley, Terre Hunte, Ind. You are wrong. There are no Colored operatives. There are no Colored operatives. Nashville, Knoxville and Memphis. Claude Whaley, Milan, Tenn. You can learn to play the Dervy Monarch Film Exchange, Memphis. Tenn. You can also work the Dervy Monarch Film Exchange, Memphis. You can also work the Dervy Monarch Film Exchange, Memphis. If possible, use a silver screen, gold screen, or a new print of Passion play from Western feature service, Chicago, Ill. THE KOPPIN Detroit, Mich.—We have five more than ordinary acts which are pleasing to audiences and Rogers, a dancing team of much ability; Sam Davis, one of the best of the show's stars, screen from soft to finish; Dawn Home Trio, a claessy and clever singing, singing, singing; distribution; Elder Hogue, the versatile comedian, presenting the numbers which she has made famous in, in their rousing singing, talking and dancing turn. Nelle Carr, popular singer, in their dens cabaret. H. D. Garnett, Reporter. Melinda & Bade are at the Colonial theater, New York City. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Dear Friend Tony: Just a few lines to inform you of our whereabouts. We live in a houseboat theater and hold our own. We open on the Fox (time April 16 for playback) only a short while ago and we are hooked for several weeks to play that Mr. Kipny Brown Morton made for the Orkish Co. and believe me, Tony. We have them and you'll say the same. One is called "Evil Blues" and on the other record by Same company is the "Desperate Blues" by Quincy Thin. What the East they are going like wildlife. Well, all toys are working and all seems cheerful, so I'll say good by and good luck and record. Respectfully and sincerely your friends. MORTON & BROWN. Columbus, Ohio. Friend Tony: It has been some time since you have heard from me, but I am without the Old Hellabee. Well, I thought that I would drop you a few & Washington Musical Theater was still in operation, and we are doing a fine I just stumbled from Cincinnati, I was at the famous Meliody Lads Orchestra at the Lookout house. These boys are making music, and I will remain there the next seven years. I saw the old war-horse, Low Henry, and he is as busy as usual. Had a won- The Irving Berlin Music Publishers are just releasing in Black & White, and they are loving it. Little Love But You Can't Have It All." Last Saturday night our Bedel orchestra was featured at the Columbus Theater, having three vocalists with this orchestra, Mr. Farney, Mr. Young and my friend Martin Hufmann is direcress. Mr. Norris, who is well known in Columbus as one of our progressive business men, has opened a beautiful hillyard and pool parler on Long St. His many friends are pleased to see him back again. As the old saying goes: You can't keep a good man down. He is loudly shouting there will be no miss-understanding regarding the lease at his new number, as he is renting from reliable parties, the Musicians' union. Well, my friend, I will close. Hoping to hear from you soon. I remain. Miss Alice Ramsey, the famous entertainer and performer, was a caller for the Broadway show Liberty Six and had a whole gang of rocks on. Miss Ramsey has been living in dear old Cincinnati, Ohio, but she looks like a future home for her. CAST-LEW CODY, GLADYS MULETTE, MONTAGUE LOVE, DOLORES CASSINELLI, J. BARNEY SHERRY, WILLIAM COLLIER, EFFIE SHANNON FIRST TIME SHOWN ON THE SOUTH SIDE THE MOST WONDERFUL PICTURE OF MODERN TIMES Featuring BARBARA LA MARR and LEWIS STONE Wednesday Added Attraction—Charles Chaplin in "Shoulder Arma" Thursday, Added Attraction—Harold Lloyd in "Look Out Below" A Fast Moving Picturization of a Bitter Kentucky Feud, featuring JACK LIVINGTON, RYAN WINN THRILLS—MYSTERY—ROMANCE LAWRENCE DEAS PRESENTS "PLANTATION REVUE" WITH GULFPORT and BROWN, JEAN STARR, DAN SMALL AND THEIR 8—KANGAROO STEPPERS—8 JOE JORDAN MUSICAL DIRECTOR Also SAMMY STEWART AND HIS 10—KNIGHTS OF SYNCOPATION—10 DIRECT FROM NEW YORK CITY REAL SHOW——REAL MUSIC——SERVICE A LA CARTE DANCING FEATURED FINEST PLACE OF ENTERTAINMENT IN THE WORLD THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH" William Walling is Upstanding and Rugged Figure as the Village Blacksmith When Henry Wadsworth Longfellow wrote a sentimental poem of eight stanzas called "The Village Blacksmith," he probably thought that he had said all there was to say about the smithy and the smith. But since then movies have been invented and Mr. Longfellow, if he is aware of it, is going on to take care, must spritialize his piece in order to make his little piece, like the chestnut tree, has a remarkable spreading capacity. For with certain additions and interruptions of film exposed in the Fox studio and will be exhibited on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, April 23, 24 and 25, at the Owl House. The picture tells the story of a morally and physically sturdy blacksmith, with two sons and a daughter, whose family stood in the middle, mean-spirited village "squire" and his rascally son. Trials and triflations are heaped upon the smithy and his family, but they hear un bravely and in the end are tri- Most of the story, however, is told in the second half of the film. The illustrations dating lines in the poem, and they have a genuine, simple quality that is pleasing. William Walling, as the smithy, is upstarting and the children used are spontaneously expressive, especially Gordon Griffith and Pat Moore as his sons. There are school room, swimming and other games which are natural and amusing. In the latter half of the picture, when the heavy melodrama comes in, the children follow him, but Mr. Killing, Virginia Voll, George Hockathorne, Tully Marshall, Caroline Rankin and several others make the scenes in Seenet's Edible Gibbon is then a village gossip and quite the most refreshing person present. The picture was directed by Jackie Woolf from a scenario by Paul J. Slough. BONNY & FREEMAN Christiaa, Norway. Mr. Tony Langston, dear friend: Your letter, likewise paper, received, or rather both issues, received, for which we are grateful. We are finishing our engagement here in Christina and open next month a great great great weather here. There is very little snow to be seen, which is something the no one here can remember seeing. I wrote you concerning the jazz band here. Two of the spades left Friday for your country, Victor Joyner and a man named Finner. There still remains here Johnny Gratton, a very clever drummer, also James Gross, colloist. There are two Colored performers of the Bob Montgomery and Charles Johnson, brother to Jimmy Johnson, whom I saw in Chicago when we were there last. Well, for once in my life I will be a millionaire when I receive my salary next month. In marks my salary runs in several millions, about 55 cents in America, but I'm happy and the German says, "Das ist die Hauptsche." The wife joins me in sandbies, regards, and wishes you continued success. Will write, you again from Berlin. Month of April at Winter Garden, Berlin, Deutschland. Month of May at Cercle des Erlangers, Budapest, Hungary. As ever. Your friends. BONNY & FREEMAN. I. J. Rutledge, now in Indianapolis, Ind., writes that the glad to have got to the from the Alabama Smart Set Co. with his undershirt. His address is 447 Indiana Ave. LETTERS New York, N. Y. MORTON & BROWN. "ADAM'S RIB" New Cecil B. De Mille Picture Takes One Back to the Caveman Period A story with real human interest is "Adam's Rib," Cecil B. De Mille has written, "the coming to the Vendon theater on Sunday for a four days' run. The theme of the production is the mutualement of the affairs of a daughter, by the Vendon daughter, a typical example of the sensible type of the modern girl. Milton, Milton, as Mrs. Kansay, the wife of Mr. Kansay, a prosperous Chicago business man played by Milton Sills, has taken a fancy to Jeremiah Theodore the elder king of Morrison, the husband, fearing that he is going to lose her, hits upon a plan to have Jeremiah's country recall him to the Moranda is in need of funds, and Ramsay, an enormously rich man, and in return they recall Jaromir to his throne, and he is thus got out of the way. His wife returns to him and in return they only recall Jaromir to his throne, and he is thus got out of the way. His wife returns to him and in return they only recall Jaromir was only a passing fancy. The daughter, played by Pauline Garron, saves the mother from disasters of the king. Ramsay sees his wife's pocketbook on the table. Mathilda pops out from behind the curtain and sees that she is cured and says that she is the one that came there to visit Jaromir. Ramsay is completely taken back, and Mathilda is cured and says that he is the one that came there to visit Jaromir. Prof. Nathan Reade (Elliott Dexter), whom Mathilda had met at the customs office, puts up and professes his love. Mathilda and he are married, and everything turns out well in the end. Mathilda is punished by marrying a fat princess awaiting him in his native land. CRUMBLEY QUITS Walter Crumbley, for many years connected with the new owner and recently vaudeville partner of Irvin Jones, has quit the stage and is now connected with the birth scene of Fannie and Dean, 311 E. Rich St. Chicago. Mail will reach him there until further notice. Hazel Lee had hers sent to the Lyric theater, New Orleans, La. NUE STATES-Storm Swept. All Night. STATE-Breakup. Roundup Up the Hour. Sunday, Hoech Gibson in Dead Game. PHOENIX-Vengeance Trail, Drums of Fate. Shadow of Lichtkin' Hide. Roundup Up the Hour. Sunday, Quincy Acknowledgement. LINCOLN-Midnight Guest and Plunder. Single Handed and Long Shot. Wife's Back Vard. two days of the Wife's Back Vard. Origin Trail. Sunday, Secret Services and Roy Stewart in The Gully Hand. VENDOME-Triple days each of Women in Shanta and Peg O' My Heart. Women in Shanta and The Christian. Sunday, candle and Pawnell. ATLAS-Back Home and Broke. Two days each of Bad Loves Felten and The Christian. Sunday, candle and Pawnell. PICKFORD-Second Fiddle, two days each of Jawn Head and White Flower, Bell Boy 13, Sunday, Adam and Eve. Wes McCoy writes that 14 W. 321 St. care of Anderson, New York City. Wes McCoy way to reach her city through the mail. "2 A.M. Josie Harley's B Nothing sleepy about song. It's a 'shot' a wonderful piano you'll sit up 'til 2 Don't Fail to Hear Watch these ads for a 12025—I'M THROUGH WIT Sung by Josie Har ment. 12013—AGGRAVATIN' PA Battle Sung by All by Henderson's Orche 12026—YOU'VE GOT TO SEE Bryant, what Tran Granger and Bob 12015—SUGAR BLUES and Vocal Solos by Mo compartment. DOWN HEAR World's Best Selling Bl Hunter, with 'Gonna Have for No. 12005. 12002—BANDANNA DAYS BEN, VAPED unf Blake, Piano 12018—YOU CAN HAVE M YOU—By Alberta Henderson's Orche 12016—TAIN'N NOBODY'S WANT TO KEEP Original Memphis 12006—JAZZIN' BABY BLU By Alberta Hunter (All standard 10-in. Doub 2 A.M. BLUES Me Harley's Newest Songs nothing sleepy about this snappy new song. It's a "shot" of pop. And there wonderful piano accompaniment you'll sit up 'til 2 A.M. enjoying it. It Fail to Hear These Records at these ads for a New Big Hit Everywhere. AGGRAVATIN' PAPA and COME ON HER Sung by Josie Harley, with Piano Accompaniment. LAUGHIN' CRYIN' BLUES—Sung by Bryant, with Piano Accompaniment. SUGAR BLUES and BEST FRIEND BLUE Vocal Solos by Monette Moore, with Piano Accompaniment. OWN HEARTED BLUES World's Best Selling Blues Record. Sung by Alberto, with "Gonna Have You" on reverse side, 12005. BANDANNA DAYS and IF YOU'VE NEEDED WAMPS BY A BROWN SKIN and Blake, Piano Accompaniment. YOU CAN HAVE MY MAN and BRING IT YOU—By Alberta Hunter, Accompaniment. TAINTON'S ORchestra I WANT TO KEEP YOUR BUSINESS and BEST DADDY HOME Original Memphis Five. JAZZIN' BABY BLUES and I'M GOING AWAY by Alberta Hunter, with Euble Blake at standard 10-in. Double-Disc Records. 75c "2 A.M. BLUES" Josie Harley's Newest Song Hit Nothing sleepy about this snappy new song. It's a "shot" of pep. And there's a wonderful piano accompaniment—you'll sit up 'til 2 A. M. enjoying it. Don't Fail to Hear These Records Watch these ads for a New Big Hit Every Week 10205—I'M THROUGH WITH YOU and 2 A. M. BLUES—Sung by Josie Harley, with Piano Accompaniment. 10213—AGGRAVATIN' PAPA and COME ON HOME—Both Sung by Alma Hunter, Accompaniment by Henderson's Orchestra. 10226—YOU'VE GOT TO SEE MAMA EVERY NIGHT and LAUGHIN' CRYIN' BLUES—Sung by Gladys Bryant, with Piano Accompaniment by Porter Granger and Bob Rickettess. 10215—SUGAR BLUES and BEST FRIEND BLUES—Vocal Solos by Monette Moore, with Piano Accompaniment. DOWN HEARTED BLUES World's Best Selling Blues Record, Sung by Alberta Hunter, with "Gonna Have You" on reverse side. Ask for No. 12005. 12002—BANDANNA DAYS and IF YOU'VE NEVER GERMAN MADE BY A BROWN SKIN—Sisale and Blake. Flare Accompaniment. 12018—YOU CAN HAVE MY MAN and BRING IT WITH You—By Alberta Hunter, Accompaniment by Baker 12016—TAINT NOBODY'S BUSINESS and IF YOU WANT TO KEEP YOUR DADDY HOME—By Original Memphis Five. 12006—JAZZIN' BABY BLUES and IM GOING AWAY— By Alberta Hunter, with Euble Blake at Piano. (All standard 10-in. Double-Disc Records. 15c Each) ASK ANY DEALER NAMED HERE CHICAGO: Venomio Music Shop, Inc. 41 St. Firth Street Yeran Music Store, Saint John Street Vergus Music Store, Roosevelt Bank Blag., 35th st. Glendale St. Jacobson Music Shop, Woodland Street Lloyd South Co. 5212 S. State St. Jacobson Music Shop, Woodland Street Lloyd South Co. 5212 S. State Music Store, Saint John Street Donovan Photograph & Repair Shop, 31st St. Tom Lenneman Music Co. Revelis Sesame Mach. Exch. 2110 Ottawa Grove Ave. O'Meara Music Shop, Inc. 31st St. Music Store. 31st St. Music Store. Belt Bank Blvd. 50th St Bldd. S. State St. S. State St. S. State St. Music Shop Co. ST. LOUIS: Franklin Music Co. Franklin Music Co. Josee J. Johnson. 224 Market St. Garland Market St. Market St. 200 Market St. James A. Jones. St. Louis Music Co. 101 Mall Order Exclusive Market Co. St. Louis Music Co. PHILADELPHIA: Strand Music Shop. Strand Music Shop. Slide Music Store. S. State St. Strand Music Shop & Repair 40th and State St. Lennar Music Co. Golden Shoe Mach. Exch. Cotton Grove Ave. O'Meara Music Shop. O'Meara Music Shop. Kast Second Nt Music DES MONROE, IOWA: CHICAGO Earl M. Stell Music Shop, Inc., 47 E. Mell St. Store, Yorkville Music Store, E. 31st St. Store, Vergan Music Store, Williamsburg Big., 50th at Grand Bird, Janesville Music Shop, S. 64th St. Store, Lord Smith Co. Lord Smith Co. Denver Music Co. South Side Music Store, 3121 N. State St. South Side Music Store, Photograph & Repair Shop, 40th and State St. Taylor Lemonade Music Co. 240th State St. Reynolds Sewing March, Exch. 770 Grotte Grove Ave. 2511 St. State St. South Side Music Store, House, 2511 St. State St. 2524 St. State St. Dachser Brow. 1901 W. Lakes St. Not Music Palace, 6000 North Avenue. Judie's Music Shop, 1228 W. Madison St. 1228 W. Madison St. 1001 St. State St. CLEVELAND W. I. Scott Music Co. 2047 Central Ave. J. F. Fiskett, 4021 Seyville Ave. MARSHALL HILL 1001 St. State St. BUFFALO Mrs. Sarah T. Keelan, 2100 Clinton St. CINCINNATI N. S. Gerrmann, 2100 S. Gerrmann, Sam Widener, Alison Talking Machine Co. Rock Music House, Lawrence Music Co. 2400 Rock Music Co. HIRINGHAM Musical Exchange, Williamsburg Music House, Williamsburg Sons Plano Co. MONTGOMERY Blues Music House, Hood-Williams Furn. ATLANTA Furn. Rock Music Co. DALLAS A. Ashford, 400 N. Central Ave. ST. LOUIS Music Co., 1700 Franklin St. 2254 Market St. Gooleen Photograph & Jewelry Market St., James A. Jones, 2254 Market St. Louis Music Co., 1101 Opal Exclusively), Mall Opal Exclusively), Music Co., 1101 Opal Exclusively), PHILADELPHIA Strand Music Shop, 150 South St. PITTSBURGH Wolf, 120th Center Ave. Afro-American Book Concern, 1200 Central Ave. 1200 Athens, 1200 Athens, ONLIMAOIA CITY East Second St. Music Co. DESIGNER Afro-American Book Concern, 1200 Central Ave. 1200 Athens, LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Kansas City, MO. Winston Holmes Music Co. 1000 Winston Holmes, Lexington, KY. 1000 S. Limestone St. MEXPINITX, TENN. 1000 Boone Hill, Indianapolis, IN. Indianaapolis, IN. JAMES Terry, DAYTON, OHIO Thomas Williamson, 3100 North St. Furthur Phone, Iran Blog. INDIANAPOLIS, IN. NEW OILLEANS Nodule, 2200 N. Central Ave. NEW YORK CITY Harlem Representatives Northeast Music Co. Lewis Arts Co., 1424 (Complete Stock on Hand) Paramount Records AGENTS! MAKE MONEY IN SPARE TIME $20 Hundreds of men and women are making more money than they ever earned before by selling Paramount Records to friends and neighbors. Every home wants some of these popular records. They're easy to sell. Earn $20 to $60 a week. Full or part time—can as much as you want. Write for agents' proposition. GEND NO MONEY If your dealer can't supply Paramount Records, order from factory. Records will be mailed you C. O. D. 75c each. Write for FREE catalog of all Paramount Records. Made by THE_NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES, INC. PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. Agents Wanted Everywhere! Prompt Shipment, 24-hour Service. SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1923 THE GEORGIAS Friend Tony: New Mexico. The Georgians in the land of New Mexico, where there is plenty of sand and strong wind. Well, Tony, we spent a time in Easter and a lonesome one. We were in La Haver. There. Saturday. Therefore, I'd over. Sunday. Some of the boys went to church in the morning, while others went in the evening. There was no Easter parade like you had on off-stage. Now, we were very few camps out. This week finds us doing a lot of long jumping on our way to Kansas City, where we open at the Pantages theater Saturday for a week. But we were on the first part only so that it will give the boys a chance to see all their old friends again. We are always glad to play K. C. as they chose us such nice times. We had played good many return dates this season and they have all been good spots. Well, Tony. I have been wanting to play the big city of Minneapolis, Illinois, for a long time. We will go to the New York City. For the last two seasons some of the boys have received letters from there wanting to know who the Georgians never make them with rights. So, I would like to get me as looking forward to for a week of joy. I will let you know how K. C. is since we were there in October. Regards from all the boys. Yours truly, TIONMAS HARRIS More Stage News on Page 8 BLUES" Newest Song Hit but this snappy new of pep. And there's no accompaniment— A. M. enjoying it. Ear These Records New Big Hit Every Week BY YOU and 2 A. M. BLUES— Hiley, with Piano Accompani- JA and COME ON HOME— Berta Hunter, Accompaniment Hestra E MAMA EVERY NIGHT and BLUES—Sung by Gladys Accompaniment by Porter Nickelette J BEST FRIEND BLUES— Nette Moore, with Piano Ac- RTED BLUES es Record. Sung by Alberta "You" on reverse side. Ask and IF YOU'VE NEVER BROWN SKIN—Slashe Accompaniment. MAN and BRING IT WITH Hunter, Accompaniment by artra BUSINESS and IF YOU YOUR DADDY HOME—By Lively ES and I'M GOING AWAY— with Euble Blake at Piano. Disc-Disc Records. 75c Each) ST. LOUIS: Franklin Music Co. Franklin Park Ave. Jesse J. Johnson 2024 Market St. Glenview Music Co. & Jewelry Store, 2022 Market St. James A. Jones Mall Ave. St. St. Louis Music Co. (Mall Only, Exclusively) Mall Ave. St. PHILADELPHIA: Strand Music Shop. Mall South St. PITTSBURGH: Gollman & Wolf, D.C. Center Ave. Arcron Phonograph Co. DS Wylie Ave. ONLAND: East Second St. Music Co. DES MOINES, IOWA: ALWAYS THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT GRAND THEATER 3110 STATE STREET VICTORY 0055 WEEK STARTING MONDAY, APRIL 23 HELD OVER BY POPULAR DEMAND FOR THE SINGLE WEEK ONLY JOHNNY HUDGINS "FASHION PLATE COMEDIAN," LATE OF "TOWN SCANDALS" COMPANY, WITH Other Big Time Acts and Feature Pictures PRICES 35 CENTS AND 55 CENTS, INCLUDING TAX 2 Shows Nightly; 7:30-9:30 SUNDAYS, 6 TO 11:30 CONTINUOUS SAME POLICY AND SAME PRICES FOR THE SUMMER HITS From the WEST "I'LL SEE YOU WHEN YOUR TROUBLES ARE JUST LIKE MINE" "YOU'LL NEVER HAVE NO LUCK BY QUITTING ME" "KROOKED BLUES" "SOME DAY, SWEETHEART" "MAYBE SOME DAY" "WHEN IT'S TOO LATE" NOW ON SHEET MUSIC ROLLLS AND RECORDS—ASK YOUR DEALER OR ORDER DIRECT FROM US 30 CENTS PER COPY OR ALL FOUR FOR $1.00. NO C. O. D. Dealers Write For Prices Spikes Bros. Pub. Co. We Recognize The Profession 1203 CENTRAL AVENUE, LOS ANGELES, CAL. SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1923 "DEAD GAME" Sensational Feature Comes to States on Sunday One of the most sensational films ever flaunce will be shown at the States theater on Sunday, when Booking Manager Joe Stone presents "Dead Game," a real heartening hearing the university's president, Mr. Stone knows exactly what the patrons of the popular States theater want and he always gives himself an inward and apathetic treatment. In this particular instance he was fortunate in securing this feature, which is one of the Capitol Western's most surrounded it with other things which are sure to interest the fans. "Dead Game" is a rollicking story of a Western town in York when his tries to introduce Eastern ideas into a cow camp. How his girl spurs him, how he commands the attention of certain bad guys, how he tries to trap a law-breakers, thereby winning a large reward, much honor and his girl, forms the dramatic background for amuscular, powerful climaxes. Don't fall to see it. COY COGITATES Like a school lady starring out to serve as a guide to the wonders that will live for their children. shake. Only a few wives have no idea the headquarters for his friend, Diana. In his diary, he talked with his car and I soon found him in office. The older Knox xavier died in his memory, so did I leave home of the fiftieth bigcircles. Elwood Knox, editor of the magazine, met at the sta Coy Herndon All correspondence must reach the O. R. T. Desk no later than Tuesday to insure publication. Joe Slimms and his Down Home Triple O. R. T. Desk have been based in Ohio, and the Anulorum Theater, Lancaster, PA. Ernest Seals, formerly with the Nelsa and the Anulorum Theater, will reach him this week care of West's Shows, Wilmington, N.C. Joseph the Globe Trotte Vaudevillian, is headed for Alaska, according to a card received a few days ago. Day after day attraction, is playing the first of a six weeks' engagement at the Gayetey theater. B. Williams, playing the week at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio, sends regards to all friends. European artists are playing the month at the Winter Garden, Berlin, Germany. Next week, Carrie des Ersatzs, Budapest, Hungary. Baby Benbow, Viola McCoy and Johnny Davis and his Jazz Band are entertaining at Connor's cutout. New York, N. Y. Baby's address is 72 W. 15th St. Tabor & Green are featured on a fine bill at the Globe theater. Philadelphia, Pa. Whitney & Tutt, heading Shuffle No. 3, are playing the week at Worcester, Mass. Edmonda Henderson tells us all that she gets hers at 714 29th St., Galveston, Texas, and will until the end of the present month. Seymour & Jeanette always busy are spitting the week between the Gladios, St. Louis, Mo., and the American Chicago, Ill. Bojangies Hill Robinson, King of the Singles, is playing the week at the Royal theater, New York, N. Y. Mad-Jina and her Shappy Seppers, Catered with the Sliding Bly Watson Co., are in Toronto, Canada, this week. Joe Blair, with the Al G. Fields Minstrels, is playing Keokuk, Iowa; Quincy, Deريot, Springfield and Danville, Ill. and Los Angeles, Ill. The Jefferson & Miles Broadway Scandals Co. is hitting them a rap at the Strand theater, Jacksonville, Fla. Foxworth & Frances are having a great time on their waist trip. This week the show is going to be the Pantages Theater, Los Angeles. Carter & Cornish, making the big difference, will play a week between the State, Jersey City, and New York. Jim & Jack, the Stynected Steppers, are playing the week at the Pantages, Goldie & Gold are making New York Goldie & Gold are making New York headquarters. Mahl, 50 W. 120th St. Jack L. Cooper is managing the Diacre theater, W. Palm Beach, Fla., with fine Princess Mysteria & Co. are at the Pantages theater, Prescott, Co. are playing Specialists, are playing the week at Kelp's Orthopraxis, Germantown, Pa. are playing as a team, are hitting them hard this week at the Lincoln theater, Cincinnati Seeds & W. M. Bright's Dixieland players are at Wilson, N. C. this week, with Washington, D. C. to follow. C. Denby Campbell will soon be in New York City with his big novelty show, 143 Addition St., Philadelphia, Pa. How Come Co. opened on Monday at Lillian Goodner and Mac Williams have formed a classy sister team and a musical. This week, Brooke theater, Bessemer, Ala. Chinese Walker, write a musical, Brooke theater, Fell-Burg, Muss. Chronea Dotson is at the Main St. theater, Kenyon City, We theater, Kansas City, Ky. will host a short engagement at the La layette theater, New York City, on their first offering will be Salome. J. Resamond Johnson and his great father, John, will be at the Orpheum theater, Boston, Mass. Matt Hesseley and his Six Sheiks of Sanctonnese, and at the Pantiques tha- cerium. Moss & Free are at the Metropolitan theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Foxworth & Francis are at the Pan- tages theater, San Francisco, Cal. Naomi & Brazilian Nuts are at the Avenue B. New York City. Reita Scott would like to have Mil- dred Scott forward her letter to 228 Broadway, care of Crum, Buffalo, N. Y. We sent the letter to Mildred by mistake some weeks ago when she was playing Dublin, Ga., with the Silas Green Co. Ella Bevan Hill, who was ill with heart trouble at the St. Luke's hospital in New York City for eight months. is letter and is at her home at 119 W. 127th St., New York City. Octavia Sawyer has ordered her sent- care of the How Come Co., Appolle theater, New York City. Herman and Troy Brown are playing the week at the Belmont theater, Pen- sன்பola, Fla. Gonzell White and her Jazzlinos. with the Jimmy Cooper Revue, are at the Guyety theater. Green. Mass. Day. to show the new workers are featured on a fine bill at the Seventh St. theater, Minneapolis, Minn. Johnny Hudgins, with the Town Scandals Co., is due at the Empress, Green. Jl. this week. Farrell & Hatch are at the Proctor 5th St. theater. New York City. Dixie Four are at the Boston theater. Boston. Mass. Bill Jones, the popular balladist, featured "You've Got to See Mamma Every Night" at the Lyric theater, Newark, N.J. The Jazz planist writes that all is well and that mill will reach him at 123 River St. Troy. Thomas must have kicked in the postcard and DeGarr Tagtime Steppers, is playing the final of a great two weeks' engagement at the Lyric theater, New Orleans, La. Gang Jines, the Minature Monologist with the Mammoth Reputation, is featured on a fine bill at the Hooker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. "Follow Me" opened at the Dunbar theater, Philadelphia, Pa., on Monday. Marshall Rodgers, late of the Billy King Co., is playing comedy opposite the great Richard Mess. Susie Sutton, the efficient leading lady with the Follow Me Co., writes that all hands are happy and that the show has been getting record attend- Bobbie Robinson, with the Newton & Livingston Uncle Tom's Cabin Co., is playing the week at Turner's Fails, Huntington, Huntington, and Johnstown, and Blughampton, N. Y. The Bobbie Grant Trio is playing en- gagement in the Famous Georgia Minstrels are playing the Pantages theater, Kansas which has booked the entire Pantages circuit. Goddle Ewing had had here sent to the Coyotes last season. Coy Jerrison gets his care of the further notice, and indulges in indulgences. Bonnie Sparrow's Mid-City Pikers and Bonnie Sparrow's Mid-City Pikers. Ky. Gus Simmons is stage manager with these little aggregation. John Wesley Webb's permanent address is 30 S. Center St., Springfield, S. H. Dudley, Jr., with the Drake, the Gus Sun time with fine success. The Five Musical Maggles, one of the most popular at the Lyceum theater, Columbus, Ohio, the present week. They are headed east. Andy Jones is structuring his nevermind at the Prolite theater, Bessmer, Ala., the present week. They are heading east. Their screening force, "Bumestic Felicty," are at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. They hop to the Regent, Baltimore, Md., next week. Little Bits Turner & Yonder, with the Cunningham band, Bennett Review, Ind., and making the usual great hit. Little Jack, the Lone Indian Drummer, Ind., and making the usual great hit. Little Jack, the Lone Indian Drummer, Ind., and making the usual great hit. Three Tones of Brown, the big sit-down at the Prolite theater, Bessmer, Ala. Billy Wills, the One Man Vaudeville theater, Memphis, Tenn. Smith & DeForest, with Plantation Days, are playing the present half at the Horns Square Southville, Ohio. He's given the comedian with this aggregation. SALEM SEZ LUCK Say, what is Luck? Wryly be he pluck. The trains and grit To pick a job Atack to it Through thick and thin Until you will. Wryly be he pluck. Yoked up with skill That tries and tries; No mistake. For a mistake; Just stay awake And when your chance is free, fly To keep its date, to wear its tiptoe To change your pants; Such moments fly; Make it time, And stay in line. Efficiency To tell the key That leads to opportunity; Insert the key and turn the lock. And hold on tight. Though she may buck, You've struck your luck. S. T. W. Dear Gen. Tony: The Shuttle engagement at the Arlington airport be to a successful outcome. at courtesies extended to members of the company numerous to mention. The course of success financially and artificially and Tutt and Tutt and every member of the people of Boston wish to thank the people of Boston for appreciation, and manifest pleasing to know that one has done something that is appropriate, received, favorably coming upon the Sailor. hers of the company we were to meet mention. The engagement was a welcome celebration and artistically. Whitney and every member of the company visited the people of Boston for their patronage and the fest appreciation. It is always pleasing to know that on this occasion, written, said or done something related. The many letters received upon the column in the Defender's magazine inspired. One received from our old friend Frank Kirk Burleson musical genius. The Jacksonville, was especially inspiring. One of the most exasperating habits to a stage manager that a performer can acquire is the "allbi" habit. No matter what the fault, the delinquency, the indiscretion or the mistake, the allibi is always on tap. "Why were you late?" "My landlady didn't call me," "Carrie didn't come by after me?," "The elock was slow." Anything but taking the direct responsibility for the tardiness of "you" putting the forward the right foot instead of the left at the beginning of the opening number. "Well, at rehearsals you told me—"; or "I saw Mary put her right foot out. I'm not the only one that puts the right foot out first," etc. The only thing to say in such case is: "Thank you for the correction, I'll try not to make the same mistake." Then have a bucket of lec water handy to receive the stage manager when he faints. The red allibi blend is never wrong, it is the orchestra, the manager, the theater or other members. The company has should be censured. Don't be afraid to be come the responsibility for your own mistakes. The allibi is too heavy a handicap to carry if one is sprinting for the top. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 'CRASHIN' THRU' Harry Carey Coming to States in Great Thriller Harry Carey, most famous of Western screen stars, will fight and laugh his way across the screen in a new and sizzling screen thriller at the States theater on Wednesday and Thursday, April 25 and 26, which marks the first showing here of Crushin. Thru "which is limited as the biggest and biggest picture of Carey's notable career. Ristling with hair-raising thrills, rattling action, rugged drama and that irresistible touch of whimsical Carey humor, "Crushin Thru" is said to be an afternoon or evening's entertainment par excellence. One of the most thrilling scenes ever ilmed is contained in "Crushin Thru." It is that in which hundreds of thousands of horses stamped directly toward the camera, with a roaring prairie fire licking at their heels and the unconscious form of a beautiful girl in their path. Here Carey performs a remarkable feat of horsemanship when he reaches from his gallopping horse and snatches beautiful Vola Vale from almost certain death under scores of plumbing hoods. Other spectacular scenes are a terrific wind storm and a gigantic landslide caused by an earth-rock exfusion of dynamite. But the spectacular is only part of the appeal of "Crusin' Thin." It is primarily drama staged in the glow of the Westing, and tells a tale of romance and adventure that is far greater track of most Western subjects. REAL HOTEL A long-felt want has been covered with a long list of accommodations for members of the prosecution. He has always been efficient in first class accommodations for members of the prosecution is a thing of the past, now, Mrs. J. Oatman has opened the Hotel La Jolla, a modern buildings on that splendid thoroughfare. The hotel has 20 finely furnished rooms, and the hotel is modern convenience. H. M. Fulhrman has been appointed manager. He is the manager of the service that the performers will be shown every courtyard and hostelry. Jates are very careful with the service is said to be unsecured. SPEED MAKERS Macon, Ga. — The Wallace Triple, with the Co. are at the bourchasse theater this week. The show is attracting the crowd, as are the played two weeks at Birmingham and Rosseau, Ala., with great success. Mr. Hurley, of Mr. Hurley, the manager at Birmingham. The line-up has Gadson and Tittle, of Tittle Marshall, Hazel Wallace, Little Dora Wallace and a clever chorus. Raymond Wallace is business manager. William PRESENTS HENRY W. MINGFELLOW 23 MELODRAMA FROM ITS NEW YORK RUN WL THEATES 4653 STATE ST. DAYS ONL TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY 23, 24 and 25 SEATS 20 CENTS CHILDREN'S MATINEE TUES. AT 4 O'CLOCK KIDDIES' TICKETS 5 Cents MATINEE ONLY STATE STREET HOLDERS OF B. B. ANCHISE ALL THE TIME THE PLACE "REAL" ALL THE Hear the Famous Dear Sir; I would like to know a few questions of the association owners of the Defender. It will mean much in time to earn a decent living. At present his net earnings are so small that he is not worth verticillation, and it is said that the association can, by reason of capital, throttle them when they want the public to know. A lot over a decade ago, acts were getting the present-day limit with less railroad fare and less expense and more consecutive booking—two weeks in a house. Managers and owners were charging less for admission and doing capacity and making a profit. Patrons were pleased. Now, why not advanced wages for unskilled labor, more money charged for admission, advanced railroad face, etc., do the acts get the same and less? Who put the Colored vaudeville time in a state of chaos? The press can do much in advancing a spirit of squareness to all in letting the voice of both sides be heard, because truth hurts no one, but rather helps. I'm not telling the act what to do, nor the manager what to do, but if you will consider the figures herein stated, you know what to do. NOBLE SIGNS Universal City, Cal.-After several versions of the film concerns, John Nelson Johnson, a naval barman, supporting Lay Stevens in a mission under the direction of Stuart Paton. "Burning Words," a northwest mounted story by Harrison Warren Jacobs, will be the first of the series produced. William Fox PRESENTS VILLA ACK FROM DRAMA NEW YORK RUN EATER E ST. ONLY NESDAY d 25 S MATINEE O'CLOCK TICKETS ents ONLY ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES ALL THE TIME Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra SECRETS OF PARIS In the latest photophy, "The Secrets of Paris," produced by Charles Cody, one of the best known screen stars, will be seen in the role of the prince. Mr. Cody needs no introduce country. Both as a star and a leading man, Mr. Cody can always be found interacting. He is one of the most popular actors in every role he portrays the tan can depend upon. Mr. Cody playing his role, neither does he pose for effect. He is natural in all that he does, and his performance is of such an artistic nature that the western audience will be impressed. Mr. Cody. In the role of the prince, Mr. Cody feels that he has a part that has done him justice. Ever since a boy, he loves the prince and loves for adventure, loved the works of Emene Sur. He is of French extraction—his right name Jing Code—the French in him stands out strong. He is a man who can try his art as a romantic actor, and from what one critic says, "the days of romance still linger with Low Cody in the part. He is in every man's hands, and manically inclined can take a lesson from this charming actor in the role of the prince." In "The Secrets of Paris," Mr. Cody certainly has found the proper recipe for backward lovers. "The Secrets of Paris" will show at the Avenue theater on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, April 23, 24 and 25. The picture is said to be one of the best ever filmed. The cast contains many well known people, such as Montagu Love, Gladys Hulette, Rose Coghan, Elle Shannon, "Buster" Collier, Harry Sothern, Dolores Cassinelli, J. Harney Sherry. Walter James and others. But don't miss this great picture. It will bring back days when you used to devour Eugene Sue like a jack rabbit would a carrot. It is filled with all sorts of thrills, and then every girl wants to see Lew Cody dressed as a prince and Miss Hulette in her royal robes. VISITORS Tuesday looked like a bright afternoon when Miss Laila Coates, the well-known office manager, Rose Manning, called at the Defender office. Miss Coates stated that she had been there is a possibility of her going in business in Chicago in the near future, but indies cooks as well as stewards were well known handbox and both stated that no matter in what part of the country they happen to get the World's Greatest Weekly. WHITMAN SISTERS Dear Friend Tony: The Whitman sisters and their "kang" are meeting with success all along the line, playing their business at the Auditorium. This week and next, start theater, Jack-willow Tony, and we will see you soon. With best wishes I remain. Yours, MABEL WHITMAN. The LAKSM M LONGFE PHOENIX THEATER 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation Shreveport, La., Star Theater. After another in a chapel, I am no place to go after the show but home, I am pretty well informed in eminent Ellen M. Ferguson a n a n Elmer Hurton and opened in Dawley, planist, Kennanon, saxon-oblust, who wilt on me in Alexandria, La., tomorrow. I plan the week. The Star Jae Jones You see, Tony, these boys have not been north before and with no finance to back them they did not want to take the chance of giving up a permanent place to accept a maybe proposition. Though right here I want to say, if ever they do get up in God's country they will make their aggregation a permanent institution anywhere because they can really deliver the goods. They have not been over-rated because I slug out loudly they are really the "Cat's Meow," and I hope Mr. Welsh or someone does land them a real proposition. The boys want me to say they are very grateful to Mr. Welsh for his kindness, but could not afford to leave a good paying proposition to accept his tryout offer and they don't think he GE ITH LOW'S FAMOUS POEM LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous-2 o'Clock to Midnight --- PAGE SEVEN Patrons of the Grand will have a chance to see more of the popular and exciting show this week at that popular theater, Johnny, who has been in the biggest theater of all time for 20 years, is showing just why he has been hardlined all over the country in that show. Next week, he will hold a popular dance offering in which he will introduce many of the features which have made the show so popular. His style. He will be surrounded by a cracker-jack bill of big time turns and a line-up will be red-hot from start to finish. The summer tolls of two a week your trip to the Grand accordingly. did them right by the unjust way in which he scored them. Frank Neal and his DeLuxe Jazz orchestra, with Douglass Williams, carlinist: Jap Lovelace, cornetist: Hert Benton, trombonist: Ellis Pleasant, pianist, and Alexander Johnson, drums, xylophone and bells, are holding things down at the dance palaces around here. They want to locate somewhere up north, and believe me, they have the goods and really deliver them. Harry Gray blew in town this morning looking like the well known million simoleons. Minnie Lee Brown is on the slick list with an injured hand, but working on Word has been received that Marla Riddling, who is II in Indianapolis, is playing at the New York Auditorium. We play Alexandra, La., next week at the Alexandria Auditorium theater, have any mail shout it there. Week April 22, Lyric theater, New Orleans, La. Your little JOSEPH JONES. Will Marlin Cook and his Clerf Club, will be director's 85th St. theater, New York City. theater, New York City, NY. Born in Brussels, Musical Genius, whose present address is P. O. Box 146, Jacksonville, Ill., will join Jordan Medline Co. in Canada in May. MORE STAGE ON PAGE 8 Come and Bring Your Parents! THE ORIGINAL PEAPPER JEAN L. LAKY PRESENTS Cecil B. DeMille's PRODUCTION 'Adam's Rib' WITH MILTON SILLS ELLIOTT DEXTER THEODORE KOSLOFF ANNA Q. NILSON AND PAULINE CARON A Garnmount Picture A TALE OF THE MODERN DAUGHTER OF EVE—THEIR CHARMS, THEIR LOVES, THEIR PITFALLS. "The modern girl is all right. It's her parents who need watching." THAT'S THE STARTLING TRUTH DE MILLE ADVANCES IN THIS BRILLIANT SEX - EXTRAVAGAZNA. A STORY OF THE YOUNGEST FLAPPER AND THE OLDEST SIN. DE MILLE DE LUXE. 4 DAYS SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY WEDNESDAY APRIL 22-23-24-25 HAMMOND'S VENDOME STATE ST., 31st Block GET IN THE MOVIES EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY AND EMPLOYMENT for Males and Females, with ambition and talent. St. Louis is fast becoming the Colored City, and the opportunities are big. A1 School of Expression and Acting for ambitious amateurs. Get in line and build a reputation. Become famous. Fun yourself in a position to COMMAND BIG SALARIES The time has come when the Colored public is demanding. GOOD COLORED PICTURES Send photo, write or call DE RAJAH STUDIOS Box 417 St. Louis, Mo. GET IN THE MOVIES Great field for advancement. Fame, wealth and a happy life already earned by many motion picture stars. St. Louis, Mo., browning the Colored Hollywood. The Colored public is now demanding Good Colored pictures. Amplification or art would prove no hair. Write, send photo, or call MECCA STUDIOS Suite 302-4 Midway Building Olive and Jefferson. St. Louis, Mo. STAGE NEWS PAGE EIGHT COAST DOPE IN CALIFORNIA In the NBA, Strutty Alone* with Mamie Williams in his 100th d., *Prince Nick* *Rucker* and Courtney, the jazz musician, including Ford and Earl Billy Moore and Cormie Anderson, of 26. In all reality it is the best play of the season that has ever been sure-like hit—speed, speed is what is most Mamie Smith MAMIE SMITH IN CALIFORNIA Well, they may be billing "siriturium" this week is billing "siriturium" Along with Mamie Smith, he has a haun d'uau "Prince Nick," Rucker and Courtney, the jazz maniacs, including Whitney Houston, renece Ford and Earl "Jay" Jingo, Weekly Jelly, cornie Anderson, with a beauty reality it is the best pro-actress that has ever been to the coast; it is a "Raptime" Billy Tucker the show lofts of is featured with her jazz hounds and she created more excitement during the show would create in krypt if he were to rise from his tomb and tell the folks to quit the show Monday night and there is what is called "gathered," by Ackerman and Harris, that the show will play here for a week and then come back here for 1 The show opens with a plantation scene, voices can be heard singing "Swanee River" as the curtain slowly rises, the setting for this hit demands applause right from the start and that is just what it gets and a lot of it; three boys and three girls are seen lounging around a shack with a mammy standing on the steps. She starts the ball rolling when she announces that they are to prepare for the homecoming of former members of the plantation who have been to New York and who are coming back to the plantation in search of talent to compete in the $10,000 "Strutting" contest. Mammy Smith is offering to take place on her mid-night "Frisco" Nick, the pride of the town and considered the best dancer on the plantation, is persuaded by Billy Pierson and Richard Courtney (two schemes of the plantation) to sign a contract to dance on the mid-nite roof. They tell "Frisco" Nick that they will see that he gets to New York, where he is more than anxious to go, and in consideration of half of the purse to go to Pierson and half to go to Courtney, they prepare to take Nick to New York. Nick wants to know where his share of the $1,000 comes in and is told that he will get the third half. Nick is satisfied in receiving the third half and starts to get ready to compete in the contest. At this point it gives the entire company a chance to display their牌. Every variety of dance known is shown at this point and a lot of comedy is furnished by "Frisco" Nick. Billy Pierson and Richard Courtney and the town "Enfield" Single Hurst. The next scene was the "Shell's sheikh." He did much to create merchant. The costumes displayed in this scene were in Los Angeles in many moons, but there is only one fault with "Stratton." It is very poorly written; in fact, the show is very much written to show where "Stratton" Nick goes from the plantation in Alaskan offered by Mamie Smith. The curtain rises on the scene of the plantation, and the next scene shows the shell's harem, and the next scene finds them in New York in Mamie Smith's Sid Perrin and John Rucker come in for the next business. They stopped the car that said, "a 'kang' of times. It is unless to comment on the act of this man." Rucker will knock them everywhere he will for any amount of off-bust buttons. But Rucker and Sid Perrin will knock them everywhere he will for any amount of off-bust buttons. He met the climber who was on the back stage to see Sid Perrin. He thought Sid was his friend. He told him that Mr Perrin was a Colored man and he wanted to whip him because he was a man. He was convinced until he saw Sid with his makeup off. Again I repeat that they stopped the car with a "kang" of times. "Frisco Nick" comes in for the next night. "Nick" he did not like. "Dummy" he danced right into the hearts of everyone. He was called back three times. I am a reminder, and he more he came the more they wanted, so as the last encore he offered his Aching Feet THE NU-LIFE ARCH BANDS excellent for dancers and athletes, are guaranteed for any trouble of the foot. No shoes, no socks, no clothing. The condition after a few months' wear by pulling the toes back in line. These arch hands are washable. Use Rinse in cold water. Guaranteed for 12 months. Wear in cut above. By mail postpaid $1.00 per pair C. J. GORDAN NULIFE ARCH BAND CO. 458 Lenes Ave. New York City Send size of shoes and width for a correct protector to chimpanzees. Agents wanted. Write today Dept. A15. M. A. B. EXPERT Crea Eye Biailtightened— Mary in one visit, Nathan in another. In one and in pet and in pet attention of a graduated and study of the head, and study of the head. WIZ ENDS HAIR BLEMISHES Suffer no more from ketchup bait! Suffer no more from Wiltshire! quickly, paltry, perennially. Guaran- tain. For free booklet. Made Jane. Modern Method. Ed. Chicago. 1003, X 28. B. Chicago. 1 own conception of the "Frisco danced in which he" out-Frisco'd Frisco." He can get more out of this dance than I have ever seen anybody get out of any of the. He goes strong in the wcat. He's good. Those "Johnson Boys" comprise a dancing trio. They harmonize as well as the "White Mitchell and Lawrence Ford are the names of the trio, well known on the coast and showed some fifty steps and off the coast and useful steps. I never failed to reach their marks. They came in for any amount of applause and deserved more than they really received. See Rames, a little miss with some beautiful curls and a pretty face, with some tickling "bootsless," offered a variety of dances different from the rest of the show, as a popular response to made it hit with the audience as soon as she did her first number. She won the house next with an "Egyptian Strutt, which was done to keep the star to the same old King Tru's days. She is good enough for any body's show. Carolyn Snowden is another one of the testers who are good and can be classed as an exceptionally good dancer. She can be any kind of dance and impersonate any dancer that trods the board of the American stage. The show is given the style of a number with a view of the house for a Hulu dance that won the house for her. She dances well, but it is a little shy on the singing end of it, or perhaps she will go to see her she used. Susie Hurst, another dancer, and the other, a "fist" There is more comedy in this little girl that I have seen in a "whole show" than in any other show that have been here. She songs well, does comedy good, and dances well. Hilly More and Corrine Anderson have an act that has more dance in it. Her show is over for big audience. They, too, are featured and every few minutes you find them out again with a different Hilly Plesson and Richard Courteney were doing a block-face. Much comedy is shown by these two in a sketch with them. They is a next and different dance and has a personality that will make you laugh. He had one over told me that Plesson could doing now I would have told them that they were crazy. Plesson is a good man and he is not so great no idea that he was as good as he was. The Beauty Chorus, led by Carolyn and more. They are good to look up wear clothes stunningly and sing and Tony, I will have to continue this next week. I don't want to take up to you. I want to know that they are here, continue next week. Sincerely, your pal. RAGTIME BIRTHDAY 1844 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. POVERTY OR UNIONISM? By "GANG" We are always trying out new ideas, adopting new methods theatrically, but there is one in my idea more essential than anything you could mention and to me it is a great one of course, there are others to consider. You know, the process is a large process in large. From time to time there are members in the profession who die in poverty, plainly speaking, a pauper. Isn't this bad? Of course it does not have to be on their part, as there are plenty of insurances to support the development of the social and social and think of the fraternal orders, but how many performers that join these things with the best of intentions of keeping them going do it? Myself carry lots of insurance, and will positively miss a meal to keep them up. In place of my position who is not forced to. In my family is depending mainly on me and as a man to do right I see that they are cared for. When my baby was born I readily took out more insurance in the Metropolitan State. Some would say for what? Well, it is to reduce his poverty from being a child and to keep the family from poverty. But when a fellow goes through this world and especially in our profession he is looked upon by the public as nothing to start with, so why not fool them as we make more money (small as it may that it is) as a professional may that exists don't, well? What does a big follow or a good follower have to do? I hate nothing. Listen, when you are penniless you sure are friendless, always ready to help, always ready and willing to help another, these are "regulars," but think they live for themselves, this is impossible. My thought is sieve we are all regulars, and lend a helping hand. If no suppercatches it you will be rewarded from the miracle supernatural being. Can't we, as a profession, organize an actors' trust fund for the benefit of the profession? And if you're going to be a fast just a dollar, you can and a dollar a week, and pay ten dollars a week in case of sickness and two this for ten straight weeks and two hundred dollars at the same time. If you're going to be a fast, you'll agree the same. Let us get together; then on the other hand, if an act is laying off they can draw money on an interest basis to defray their expenses and some deductive charges. If you're going to be a fast, you'll believe this is one of the best ideas in years, of course your money will be protected and the books open for inspection at all times. We got to do something to take the "cofas" to do something at all times. We are going along now. We never will in this world gain any recognition. Wake up, follows, let us make a start for betterment. I think it is a sh�m when a performer's day is on the other hand you'll be soiled money to bury him. What about this? We can raise money the same as the N. V. A.'s do. They have a certain time of the year and is in April to take a break in the production, and you all's audience and they give freely, as it is explained it is for charity on the part of the performer and each theater throughout the U.S. A does this and so often they are the same as the "artists" and they give a rainb. All this money goes into the sinking and. strength, but we must first consider we have a drawback to start with; the young performer's ambition is to lower the price of the girl and the material and hasn't brains enough to see what we are driving at; in fact he don't care so long as he gets 12 cents a day with one of my friendly ofay acts on this subject. He said not only us, but the ofays are "seals" and we are to be a "sang" on ofay house, the whers's smarters, a chambon stage and the mustlans of mustlans are all union. What right have they to wait on us? Until the musicians and stage hands refuse to be so far away, we are not to be so far as we absolutely useless but without us, where would they be? Don't blame your agent for not giving you more money. It would be could, but feeling too strong and consider to lay out for a show and not a cent more. What are you going to do? Then some house has a big feature cost $50 to $100 a week. My idea is to get all you can and what your worth but don't accord the thing. If you can get a good time in the post office then I've got for $600 in the case conditions fight it out yourself because some of you don't intend to be no more or no less. We had a chance to be in the same place to go to the profession. I beg you to wake up. Let us do something as time and file us with no one. Age is creeping in us all very fast. Sombody give me a second, please. ALLEN'S MINSTRELS Having played several dates to good business in the states of North and South Carolina, the A. G. Allen's minstrels are now in the state of West Virginia and may be released unquestionably. Some of the old faces have been added. But let them come or go to the A. G. Allen's minstrels still remain the same. The Green and Pastur Jinkins are holding down the extreme ends, with J. A. R. Taylor in the interlocutor's chair. J. A. R. Taylor (Classes 'Candy') needs no introduction. As to his life as a straight man is the incomparable person of the class of aligmity. Even in Baker and Rock Markham are a dance-team that meets with the satisfaction and demands the lovers of sombre life and will be the Green (Lin and Robert) in a line of talk, some singing and business that never fails to please. Jack Taylor, the contortionist, is still with the show and his bending is good. There is no old, old article. Franklin and his trained canines. This net has played from coast to coast and there are few in the profession who are not familiar with Mr. Franklin and the office of an animalian. The must not forget to mention the chorus's Missa, Rosa, Leg Mitchell, Cordel Cassell Mary Young, Hattie Young, Mary Milow Ikeo, Soto Milow, Mike Lowe, and Bob Tollar. These girls are blessed with form, beauty, personality and voices. There are moving all the time. In the afterpiece, Walter Motley and Lucy Motley make good indians. Jastus Jinkins and Hattie Young make good Indians. Mary Young is an old dome with much reality. Geo. Jack is doing well as Cadro and we expect love of two men for love of two men for little sonicity. On the whole, the entire show is pleasing in Carolina said that the staging of the show was so far from the average played the Irresistible Blues they would not have known it was a minute that "day by day, in every way, we grow better and better." MAIL RADIO NOTE OR TWO Jack Hymes, who has been sojourning at Jefferson City, Mo., for some time now, has been a regular news reporter. Numbers, will hit the air on May 13. He gives every little bit helps. Address: 1000 W. 12th St. New Orleans, La., states that D. I. land Thomas said a month ago who he toured with his wife, different at that house since Big Chief Monierel left. He says things are porch now and McQuinn, the ventriloquist, is playing the week at the Lincoln theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. ON SALE The Chicago Defender is on sale at Illinois Central depot news stand. Ask for it. ST. PAUL CHURCH RAISES $8,458.53 IN FIVE MONTHS It was given to us by the Apostle John's vision in Revelations that however, we also know that sorrow is bound to come. Sometimes we do not realize it, but we also know that sorrow is for, or why it has come in so peculiar a way, or unforeseen manner, but God will heal it. Sometimes we find ourselves for the best. Sometimes we feel heavy-laden, morose and sorrowful for things, for God has His own way of doing things, and we should always feel that way is the host, for it is the only way. Like a garden from which the weeds must be cut, we have been planted, and thorns has been St. Paul c. 31, Church, and the beauty of this garden is that the plants have had sweet flowers and thorns were taken away, and since they have been properly done away the plants given the proper nurture. St. Paul church has been absolutely re-organized. Every club, every class Rev. N. L. Smith and every other part of it has been set up on a solid foundation. It is on a foundation of love. Even a greater vision of service. Service for our King and Lord. It is decidedly remarkable to note the rapid growth of our members, and the wonderful growth. When you think of St. Paul now, you think of St. Paul all the time. Church all the time, just one big mass of peacefulness and harmony. All in union and in one accord, working to build a church that will organize in the church does its part, and all work for the good of each other, in the organization of the church. St. Paul secured its pastor, a man who has at the top of his staircase, the best of others. He is a man who helping others. He is a man who principles into practice. Not ostentatious is he in doing good, but humble and mock as a servant of God should. Christ-like, he is not only humble, but kind. His record is one of long standing, clean and a man full of honest integrity and good manners. His record was formally pastor of Lane Talbertach (C. M. K. church, St. Louis, Mo., Missouri). He was proud to be able to have him with her. St. Paul has shown her faithfulness to her family and to Smith. After the garden had been worked out, and the flowers and vines were planted, St. Paul with L. 2500 registered members. Every member in the church has been served of God. Not a single member is saddened to stay or stand by the old ship. There is no organization in the city of St. Paul. It is not a better process than St. Paul in so short time. The sum of $4,453.5 was raised in the past five months. Our class dives ever more deeply into the work we were re-organized and put on a good and proper business system of work. We know we are the future church, had we claim over 200 members, we claim over 200 members. It is our effort to do a larger and better church, and we are all blessed to every day. All blindness God has promised to remove in His own time, to leave all old blindness because he will build a church that God himself may be able to smile down upon us, and say, "You are a servant, then hast been faithful over a few things. I will make the ruler OFFICIAL BOARD NEW ST. PAUL L BOARD M. N. CHURCH DR. R. G. MARTIN. President. Trustee Board. FRANK W. K. Secretary. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BEWARE Of Unauthorized Agents READERS and patrons of the World's Greatest Weekly are warned against entering into transactions with persons falsely reported to the Robert S. Abbott Publishing Co., or The Chicago Defender. All persons connected with this publication proper credentials at all times. OUR BIRTHRIGHT This being the Anniversary of Blood Cell Serum, and the first one that it has had, it will probably live on for many years in the children's children many ages to come. Each and every blessing that comes to us in this world is due to the foreseight, intelligence and perseverance that we have been given to get pay homage to the greatest savant of the world, when you look upon this photograph of the man who did more for suffering munkind than anyone else, ever lived in the world except Christ. He was a poor man, without honor from his own kinspeople, community or the nation which he so loved, and never had the mentality. He originated, created the Serologic field thirty-five years ago when there was no human mind capable of grasping the possibilities of the enhancement of Medical Research work. Over seven thousand people have partaked of these Serums during the war, and many may accompany each and every one that is given, the great inspiration came from this man's maker, and the medicine and surgery could not be written in a thousand newspapers or portrayed with a million libraries. But the man could depend on receiving help and assistance in most all forms of suffering, but especially these diseases which are caused from faulty meta- You hear the echoes of seven thousand people who have taken them. They have a perfect right to rejoice that the results are positively satisfactory. Now, do you mean to say that you propose not to accept this child or all of them? You will tell these endorsements. You either have to adopt the child or it will be with P. L. PASTEUR hold until your state does perform the function. It cannot be sold for love or money or influence. It can be the poor suffering people or it is not and this great Clinic was established to help suffering people. It can be the poor medical students. The richest man in the world pays just the same as the poorest man. Health and life is not a commercial proposition. You make your maker and mine that it should be. Are you going to sit idly by and see the demons of finance suceeed by a great Doctors' Association permeate your life's blood and suck away your vitality through barbarous medical practices done clinically. In other words, gambling with human life according to "Hoyle." This great savant could look down upon this struggling child that he created. In order to meet your acceptance, shall we be the angels of heaven to witness what has (When the great battle was to be won—whether by Wilson, Washington, or necessary) Great force is necessary and essential to win any great battle. This battle is for the liberty of not you, but your children and your children of your own. This God-given atom known as Protein, which all the honest farseeing Universities—Laboratories of this universe—recognize and endorse the power of unshielding of your Blood Cells. The hour has arrived when you must decide if you are going to help your children or secure your own help to secure unto its own a helpfulness in the time of need, in the time of pain, in the time of struggling to overcome that which holds you fast and sad rites have been proclaimed. INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. Dapt. V 1988 Chicago, Illinois was not for sale and could not be bought, and until you decide a proper way to reach out in support of its reaching in the suffering public. Do you, know of anything in the world that was so ostracized—critical for its existence—to speak? (No) Then after the living child has demonstrated—has poured forth every atom of blood that you might protect its existence because human suffering cannot be commercialized as it is now being commercialized in this, our Home City tortures 32 N. State St. Seventh Floor, Serums for Sick People. Harry N Edit A S With a Harry Mitchell Editorial PETER H. A Sale With a Reason Harry N 16-18 East Jac Between State Harry Mitchell Harry Mitchell 16-18 East Jackson Boulevard Between State and Wabash Harry Mitch Editorial A Sale with a Reas I closed up my Minneapolis and St. Paul stores and I am going to close my Chicago store just as soon as I can sell my lease on Jackson Blvd. I want to move into the wholesale district and have my sales room on the same floor with my tailors—something I cannot accomplish in the loop, on account of the high rent and the lack of space. The only way that I can sell off my big stocks from the three stores quick is to sell CHEAP. so here is how I am going to take orders: My regular $50.00 and $55.00 suits that other tailors ask $65.00 and $70.00 for my price $36.00 during this sale—an extra pair of pants of the same goods goes free with every suit. My regular $60.00 and $65.00 suits, for which other tailors charge $70.00 and $80.00—my price during this sale is only $46.00—an extra pair of pants goes free with every suit. Remember, no matter what price suit you order, you will have my personal guarantee of a perfect fit, the best of linings and first class in every way. Go all over town, examine the goods and prices, then come to my store; you will be overjoyed with the wonderful selection of fine materials and low prices. It won't take a Philadelphia lawyer to convince you after you see these fine suitings. Harry Mitch 8 East Jackson Boulev Between State and Wabash Hours: 10 to 8 p. m. Phone Dearborn 3159. Wilberforce University AUDINAE ADJACE The local dance club will give a dance night night. April 23, at Ulliv clubhouse, 3140 Indiannum, 5c. Invitations, 5c. The cozzies will Invit. Admission, 50 cents. Adv. UNIVERSITY TEA ROOM 3622 S. MICHIGAN AVE. The most beautiful place to dine on the most popular places in Michigan is the special Sunday dinner, a tuxedo-excellent service. B.-1, Holliday, Prop. Mitchell orial ... Sale Reason Mitchell kson Boulevard e and Wabash EXION CLAY E BY STORM TISSULAX Beauty Clay Lincoln Laboratories 404046 W Lake St. Chicago Shows All Way to Clear Exion; Lightens Skin; Are Guaranteed N OTIS NEW COMPLEXION CLAY SWEEPS RACE BY STORM TISSULAX the Beauty Clay Beauty Clay New York Beauty Clay Lincoln Laboratories 1004-6 Wake St. Chicago, IL An Attractive Woman of the Race Who Owes Her Beauty to Tissulax Remarkable Discovery Shows All Way to Clear and Beautiful Complexion; Lightens Skin; Quick Results Are Guaranteed amaze you. Yours has become a beautiful, clear complexion. To keep it you need a LULA. To keep it you need a day for the first week. Then once a week. What Users Say of Tissulax Dear I am so glad that I used Tia-Su and also took your advice. It has helped my skin wonderfully. I find that it is not only very simple, but also very effective, advice, and hope that the others will also take your advice and use it. Since I served as a nurse, I have the highest praise to her for her derful face preparation I have ever used. It has also helped my husband's concession a great deal. Respectfully, MRS. E. M. W. Full name on request furnished on request. SPREAD IT ON THE FACE—RESULTS ATTAINED IN 30 MINUTES cost. This has been figured down to $1.00 (plus postage), and you can pay this once. When you receive your jar, simply give the jar a deposit or be held as a deposit. Make five days' trial of Tissulax. If it does not have the stated result your jar will be returned and in free and without restrictions. now unless you expect to be out when the minimum calls. If so, enclose $1.15. This pays for every trip, but you will then be del- ivered postpaid and with it some money-back guarantee. Beauty is within your reach. The rest is up to you. Write today. Send post- card, letter, or handy request blank below. Flier—Clip and Mail $2.50 jar of freshly prepared will pay postmaster $1.15 when if I keep twenty. If I am 15 to be refunded, prepared to send $1.22 in advance. STATE... (B1) send postcard or better FOR NEW PROFIT PLAN (No 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 have TISSULAX, a regular $2.50 jar, for only $1.00, plus postage, or send $1.15 in advance for everything.) 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, 50 cents each. Agents and drug store correspondence, everywhere, invited. Write now to LINCOLN LABORATORIES, INC., 4204 W. Lake St., Chicago. An Attractive Woman of the Race Who Owes Her Beauty to Tissulax By ELLEN OTIS ALL the race is talking about it. Its marvelous results are being praised on every hand. One little dreamed such a demand for it would spring up practically over night. It was just that a man and a friend, a genuinely discovered. People who had given up cellulitis who had never used cosmetics, both are found, impatiently, this new, new harmless, scientific discovery. Leuko-fibrils are truly a m a z i n g. Wrinkles, pimple-like heads are banished by it. Color glows in for some reason. Renews muddy checks. Bloom renews muddy A. B. DR. W. H. HUFF Discoverer of Thimaxia checks skins. Faces are more beautiful and more beautiful. What It Is The name of this new boon to hard complexions is It. It is the discovery of W. H. Huff, noted Chico to be a pioneer in non-mineral Pharmaceutical Secretary of the National Medical Office. He had been seeking in his laboratory for a patient adapted for the needs of his people. To an age-old obstinate patient, certain properties, he added active ingredients. The new company sults startled him. TISSULA LAX had been overjoyed. Women are overjoyed with the faenice received. Men, too, are overjoyed. Young and old sing its praises. Beauty In 30 Minutes Simply put it on the face like a thick, creamy lotion. Go about your work, or rest. Soon the skin responds. Dirt and foreign matter that lodged in the pores are drawn to the surface of the skin. They are absorbed by this potent emulsion. The whole face is stirred to bloom and youthful smoothness. The cool, drawing sensation of TISSULAX tells you it is benefiting you. It quickens circulation and lightens the skin. TISSULAX dries in 30 minutes. Wash it away with cold water. Look in the mirror. Its story will ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1929 The action of Tissuulis is guaranteed. All will be refunded when you made by those who may have obliterated the stained results after an uninterrupted tissuul. Do not hesitate whether it will help you. It take no risks. You may have your first jar for only the bare cost of getting it into your system and it is enable everyone to obtain Tisalax. For a limited time Doctor will send a sign up card for your jar at laboratory Send No Monev ```markdown ``` NEW YORK CITY-BROOKLYN-LONG ISLAND ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1923 NEW YEAR LARGE MILITARY FUNERAL IS GIVEN FOREIGN WAR VET One of the largest military funerals ever seen in New York was given the honor of being commemorated by the history of Dorrence post, No. 228, Veterans of Foreign Wars, who died Tuesday afternoon in honor of those commemorated by the headquarters of Dorrence post, New York. We organization gathered at the landmark of Dorrence post, land marked through the streets of Harlem to Ditchel church, where the funerals were held. We further coil repose on a gibson samplen from the Second Field Artillery, and behind it followed a ciderless horse. Dr. M. W. Thornton, pastor of Bethrock Church, officiated at the service. In-terment was in the National cemetery in Cypress Hills, where a firing sound from the 15th Infantry. In charge of sergeant Simpson, lived the last volleyball over the grave and a longier sounded the final taps. Commander Haley was born 54 years ago in St. Michaels, Md. He was a former member of Troop C. Ninth Cavalry, and served throughout the Spanish-American war. When the world war broke out Haley enlisted in the transport service and was on the first transport that was sunk, carrying troops from America to France. On 12 hours on the ship in the water for 2 hours and from that experience contracted the cold that finally resulted in his death. He is survived by a wife who lives at 103 W. 1434 St. As commander of Dorrence post he was very active and did much to promote the welfare of our veterans. He was universally liked by his men and by the entire community. NEIGHBORS JEALOUS Brooklyn, N. Y., April 20—Jacobson because he has acquired sufficient shelter, white neighbors of John Itminderger, who lives at Jefferson Street, white neighbors of John Itminderger, who lives at Jefferson Street, sought last week to have the police told Itminderger to have the police told Itminderger to have the police Saturday night. April 7, the man who had armed the police, invited some friends to his new home which had been spared from the attack. A jazz orchestra furnished the music. Engaged by this show of affluence, the police that a club conducted by our people at 121 was making a nuisance crowd, raided the house. When the police arrived they found nothing to do as the rights of the host. A white Brooklyn daily carried a news story about a New York club Monday, April 3, the story having been written from the account of a friend who was running a retraction of the story in a later issue. He buys the house from Herne-medinger he met with refusals to sell and this is said to have caused the house to be sold. The man, and his family off the street. AT THE LAFAYETTE Commencing April 1, for one week the event of the season will be presented at the Lafayette theater when the theater, the cast, beheaded by Icelen Drie and some of the greatest performers on the stage. The play comes direct from the script of the play. Matinee will be hold Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; midnight show Friday. MANHATTAN MORTALITY MANHATTAN MUSEUM M. J. M. Moore, 42, 140th St. William James, 24, 252 W. 140th St. Kenneth Moore, 21, 102 W. 143d St. William Richardson, 21, 102 W. 143d St. 71, 230 Seventh Ave. Theodore Forman, 62, 457 W. 150th St. Lollin Fisher, 65, 49 E. 131st St. John P. Green, 10, 120 W. 130th St. Joseph Savage, 43, 106 W. 142d St. DR. BROOKS IN MARYLAND DR. BROOKS IN MARYLAND of the University of omertis of St. Mark's M. E. church, accompanied by Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Brown, for his life in Angola, M. E. church. HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue, Cor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running hot and cold water in each room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Sohney and Service area at door RATES REASONABLE Ed. H. Wilson, Prop. Tel. Audubon 3786 For the Comfort of The Public BATH ON EVERY FLOOR Rooms with bath and kitchenette. No couples admitted without suit- cuse or handbag. PHONE HARLEN 8438 Nov. 6 and 111; Wear with Street, N. X. F. B. WHITE Proprietress J. W. TAYLOR Manager The Rosetta House Transient and permanent rooms for respectable people only. Not enough space. 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 Fear Penna. station five minutes' walk. Newly decorated: 28 nicely furnished rooms. Transit to out-of-town people, by day or week. J. H. BRISCOE, Prop. Phone Fitzpatrick 5334 19-21 WEST 135TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY EUROPEAN—AMERICAN PHONE HARLEM 3593 --- Education in the South was the subject of the Hamilton association held in the crystal room of the Ritz-Carlton, Harry Emerson Fosdick, Dr. James E. Gregg and George McAney, head of the music department of Hamilton students songs were sung by Hamilton students, the renovation of the rooms in the Civic Center, when finished, the building will three-half class, the school's recent improvements, only recently the league sold off all of the "The Old Negro, the New and the Coming," was the subject of the ad campaign, the men's meeting by Prof. J. E. K. Agnatz, at the Y. M. C. A. A. Specializations are being made for the membership hancuet to be held Monday, April 12. While riding a bicycle Thursday, Edmond Smith, of the Hamilton school, on a rear wheel of 1220 St. and Lenox Ave. and serious injuries, the man was taken by Fred Connell, 254 Banks St. New York, an 85-year-old boy, James Barron, 211 Madison Ave., reported lost, was by his parents, April 13, and returned to his parents. Suffering from fits caused Clifford's arm was moved to Harmon hospital Thursday. While playing in the halfway of his first game, he was brought through, 22, 161 W. 190th St., was cut on the neck by some sharp instrument. His wounds were attended and left for home. A peddler's wagon, loaded with apples, was going down Seventh Ave. Saturday afternoon. It was gently knocked into the street but not injuring the peddler's arm. Knocking some of the apples to the street but not injuring the peddler's arm gathered round the fallen fruit and before the harrassed peddler could collide with the stock had been taken by the boys. Mrs. Martha Conard, 229 W. 183th St., is very at it her hope. Dr. E. E. Smith, pastor of the First Church of New York, Reinhard and a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania will be the speaker at the men's meeting on Saturday, April 23, the next Sunday afternoon. Dr. Smith will speak at the men's meeting and has made a name for his oratorical co-operating with the New York state musical week committee, the Y.M.C.A., planning a series of medient programs beginning Sunday, April 23, and continuing until May 5. Thomas E. McKinney, secretary of the Y. M. C.A. and W. G. McKinney, represented the 185th S. branch at the 42d' state convention of the Y. M. C.A., represented the 185th S. branch at the 42d' state convention of the Y. M. C.A., which will meet in Cleveland Oct. 17. The National Urban League has a visit to Urban League centers by L. Johnpillar, secretary of the local league, being called upon for strentuous action for our workers and the large migration of our people from southern centers to communicate with the league headquarter, Delaware. Seventh Ave. a dentist, lost his action when refusing to sell him a seat for the show on the evening of F. 4. The District court before Justice Prince. On of Sing Sing prison on W. St., was sentenced by Judge Talley. St., was sentenced by Judge Talley. Turn there, for two years, and six months on his pledge of guilty to stealing Pennsylvania terminal on March 16. Tuskegee Foundation's days exercises Sunday afternoon, under the auspices of the G. Price lycum Dr. K. Tuskegee evening at the Mother Zion church, the annual sermon to the stewardless Nes. 1 and 2 of the occasion by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Brown. Several drug samples were collected in the United States during the year 1920. The morning when a raid was made on a den in the basement of 82 W. 136th St., where a quantity of coral, malt and other species were found. Among those taken were: Minnie Pierson, 22, 100 W. 129th St.; Ruth Kerwin, 29, 100 W. 130th St.; Brown Brown, 25, 100 W. 131st St.; Mary Brown, 23, 100 W. 132nd St.; John J. Hill, 25, 100 W. 145th St.; John Wilson, 25, 100 W. 147th St. All were held in 11,000 and under 1000 expansions in 12th court in before Magistrate Simpson. Charged with running up a taxi bill of $1.50 and refusing to post a postage, the case wasابو 25, 214 W. 140th St., to appear before Magistrate Simpson, of the 12th court Sunday for disordered conduct. Lynch was disordered, Starting a fistle encounter in the street, which caused a crowd to gather, and refusing to move when he tried to defend the case. The other was a disorderly conduct charge to be placed against Martin Thomas, 26, 2477 Seventh Ave. Saturday. On a quiet little game of crap in a garage at 41 W. 144th St., early Sunday morning, netted Harold Parker, 26, 232 W. 123th St. and nine others were�ing, polled, and finding a large whisky still in operation was the surprise given officers at the home of James H. Speed, 42, 427 W. 144th St., the day when Smith boldly was tempted to prevent the officers from entering the kitchen where he was busily preparing kitchen for his Saturday morning. He was placed at the chiffter were placed against him. Removing $265 from the bedroom of William King, 25, W35. 20, W38. 20 st., to grand larceny. 25, W25. 22, W35. 21 st., appeared in court, the other day on a charge of possession. A 26 caller who was found in his room, for which he Said to be a fivestyle from justice, grower Daniel D. C. was arrested Friday on a warrant charging him with felonious involvement in bobblersmiths, charged with accepting lots on race horses running at a day, amount when were: Joseph Johnson, 41, 107. W. 125th St.; John Miles, 41, 107. W. Ave.; Percy King, 41, 107. Ave. Peter Delaney, 25, 220 W. 140th St. was arrested and charged with burley for the charge of the "Hecht, 315 W. 815 St." Reclaiming that the prisoner robbed his cellar of choice, wines and lighters were found at 100th St. and held for trial. Detective William Morrison of the W. 100th St. station made the arrest. The veritable decision of Mr. Wilson, M. A. of the diocese of Sierra Leone, West Africa, who will leave this week on his return trip, addressed the�. He was released to the law Sunday night, of which his son, the Iev. Norman Wilson, is pastor. Clarence McCallister, 44, 135 St. W. 100th St., was first禀到 further hearing on a charge of assaulting Walter, Sanford, 42 W. 125th St., was discharged by a firefighter. The court of the testimony showed that Sanford had been the agressor. Frederick Ray, 27 W. 122 St. an and the who was recently inacted for criminality, carrying a revolver, has been turned over by Judge Talley in General Sessions to the Queens county authorities who want him on a charge of burglary. Following a chase up Elethth Ave., Thursday night, during which several hours of perplexed John was arrested before the Magistrate Simms in the Heights court Friday on a charge of burglary and held 100,000 for access to the land and jury. Policeman William F. Shannon, at the 123rd St. station also accused the prisoner of the charge of a firefighting in him during the charge. Henry Stephens, 24, an elevator operator under arrest Saturday, charged with homicide in connection with the death of Stephen Stephens, who was killed by the elevator that Stephens room house, 200 St. Nicholas Ave., manic carabiner grooming witnessing in a criminal in an ambush at 2 a.m. on Monday, rapidly spread the news that an policeman had been killed. Instead of the police officer of the 36th precinct, had answered a burglarly call at a store on a window, which he opened to investigate, he hit the window. Wilson was badly injured and removed to the hospital. The officer of his automobile ran onto the sidewalk at 142d St. and Lenox, seriously injuring Mira Blanche Winfield, 22, 1 W. 142d St. skull when struck by a taxi at 141st St. and Lenox, Saturday at 141st St. and Lenox, March 25, 141st St. He was taken to Harlem hospital as being serious. The danger of children in the afternoon when hundreds of shopper Mary Thomas, 7, 69 Lenox Ave, was run over by a horse and wounded. The extent of her injuries could not be ascertained. Though only 2 years old, Master George Brown, 71 W. 128th St. wannoon and was lost from his parents for more than a year. And Lenox Ave, crying after another small boy had taken his Considered to be one of the largest museums in the country, Curry Godson, 144 W. 143d St., who was laid to rest in Calvary cemetery, will be remembered by visitors to bear the beautiful floral offerings which were valued at more than $1 million. Our Girl Reserves of the 153th St. and the other New York branches in an operetta, "Marienkä" to be given April 18th at the Children's theater of the Heckscher foundation, 103d St. and beautiful children's theater in the world and it is seldom that grown-ups get the chance to a group from the Beaux Arts club took part in the exhibition at Central Branch Y. W. C. A. Sunday evening. A group from the Museum of Natural History, who is known to the Y. W. C. A. girls as "Uncle Mel" is meeting of the Fern stock association. Mr. Brown brought his "pets" to the museum in delightful and interested in his talk on snakes. The work of the cameraworkers is incidental to the museum, and camelbirds were present to Javier Burrell. Mr.詹妮埃曼 for the mounting of ferns and blueprints. The December club of the Y. W. is recuperating from an operation in the Booker Washing- Mrs. Marla Williams, 225 W. 123d St. prominent of Alexander King, superintendent of College station, for several weeks, in consultations. While crossing Ave. at 143d W. 123d St. 10, Arthur Cuthers, 7.5 W. 118t St. was run over, four hours later. The boy was picked up and rushed to Harlem hospital. He was taken to St. His condition is not serious. Reginald O'Loughan, 225 W. 123d St. 145 W. 118t St. to Bollevue hospital Wednesday for mental observation. He was last week, was hurried at Cyprus Hills cemetery Saturday, when friends to impress his loss. While playing by another boy, Boylert Anglin, 7.2180 Fifth Ave. to mobile. He was taken to Harlem hospital, but seemingly suffering from no Mats, Pattie Booker, 255 W. 123d St., became the principal of the school on Wednesday morning. As several small boys of public school Wednesday afternoon, they stopped to play on the lingerie branch of the Evening Journal's office, 45 W. 123d St., Sulivan (swite), 252 Jitter St., Brooklyn, an employee of the Frank Bolshevsky, 3 years old, of 29 W. 123d St., who conceived a sulivan and struck the boy in the mouth, and Sulivan took a uncomeback and struck the blood flowing from his mouth, resulting in a breasts at Sulivan who protested Frank was struck accidentally. The breasts at Sulivan where he was attended for incarcerations of the lower lip and later removed to HOWARD ALUMNI CLUB TRAD. ALMA MATE Strenuous efforts are being made by members of the Howard University national drive for $250,000 to be devoted towards the establishing at Howard University school that will be second to none in the country, the country in which the drive and effort of $250,000 has been promised contingent upon the school drive cuts April 26 and on that day the New York Howard club will host a meeting at a luncheon at which Dean Kelly Miller and Dean Balloch of the guests of honor. Several decorating features are planned for the closing days of the drive in which New York is asked to host a midnight show to be given by the Liza company at the Reinsameau building of the club, assisted by the rest of the members of the club, assisted by the rest of the members of this city may exceed its quota. The final chapter in the drive will be a celebration at 210 W 138th Street of April. SOULDNIT BREAK WILL Surrogate P. P. O'Trien decided Thursday that the will of Mrs. Elizabeth Beaufort, a mother of money shall suit her, and she will be bequeathing to her cousin a sum of money shall suit her. Mrs. Beaufort and her sister aloud undue influence and an unmused manny Burna and Sally Simmons were the contestants. Jacline Bennett, 101 W. 140th St., to whom the money was left, was the winner. They, causing them to be cut off, it was brought out at the trial that Mrs. Bennett was at 5:30 P.M. Cleon at 525 W. 133d St. and that the cousin cared for her during a long spell BROOKLYN LICENSES George Livingston, 24. 28 Essex St. and Helen Ashley. 20. 146 Bedford Ave.; Albert Harrison. 31. 33 St. Felix St. and Marie Hampton. 23. 31 Rockwell St.; Bertram Holden. 26. 603 Franklin Ave., and Millicent Campbell. 22. 602 Franklin Ave.; Daniel Hughes. 23. 237 Summit Ave. and Catherine Harkins. 31. 547 73d St.; David Dickson. 24. 247 Kent Ave. and Hannah McComb. 26. 247 Kent Ave.; James Calvin. 25. 425 Cumberland St. and Grace Robinson. 21. 284 Willoughby Ave. James Prosper. 27. 272 Cumberland St. and Virginia Dorler. 30. 412 Herkimer St.; Lawrence Warren. 19. 23 Breevort Pl. and Corline Hill. 18. 23 Breevort Pl.; John Harris. 24. 46 Lorimer St. and Mary Lyons. 22. 413 Classon Ave. and William Brown. 41. 215 Clarkson Ave. and Bertin-Brown. 41. 4 Stratford Rd.; Lester Sands. 22. 1715 Atlantic Ave. and Susie Mason. 20. 1702 Bergen St. Ellison Jackson. 62 S. Ellott St., and Mary Steele. 21. 63 S. Ellott St. THE SICK Clarence Williams, 200 W. 142d St. Ida Watson, 152d St. 152d St. Rosina 152d St. Rosina 152d St. Lenox Ave. 152d St. Pattie Booker, 255 W. 132d St. Thomas Scott, 164 147th St. 132d St. Lucia Gondola, 24 W. 132d St. Lucia Gondola, 24 W. 132d St. 132d St. Ann Rudlin, 9 W. 134th St. Cecil Smith, 46 W. 136th St.; Mrs. Mary W. Rudlin, 9 W. 134th St. Emma Robinson, 134 W. 134th St.; Hazel Weber, 30 W. 134th St.; Mrs. Vivia W. Rudlin, 9 W. 134th St.; Mrs. Brown, 9 W. 133d St.; Mary Lucas, 242 Seventh Ave.; Martha Law, 523 Ida Watson, an Olana M. Kenny, 210 Longevity Ave. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FASHION SHOW DRAWS CROWD AT BROOKLYN LABOR LYGEUM Labor Lycum, Brooklyn, was sadly missed that flocked there Thursday night to see the fashion show given by a comedian, Jeffrey Phillips. E. Church, headed by Mira Phillips, E. Church, headed by Mira Phillips, the evening was the premiere of 36 little girls, none of whom were 4. As they walked around, proudly showing their pretty little costumes, the crowd was 4. As they walked around, proudly showing their pretty little costumes, the crowd was 4. As they walked around, proudly showing their pretty little costumes, the crowd was 4. Miss Helen Trice, one of these little costumes, as the walking dol, was a decided hit. The fashionals shown and the wearers viewed countess displays, the judges awarded first prize to Miss Tailor, designed and made by Mrs. Talbot, tailor, afternoon gown also designed and made by Mrs. Talbot. Miss A. Brown, with Mrs. Talbot, was Brown was the modest, won second prize, and Miss Telaunia Johnson took Mrs. C. Myers, mousle, Mrs. Philo Lollack, George Wright and J. Browne. The rest of the rather lengthy program included songs and dances committee that assisted Mrs. Talbot in Boyd, wife of the rector of St. Philip's, and Mrs. Charles Brown, the children of Miss Mau Miller and It. Rowe. SOCIETY NEWS Charles L. Coleman, a student of the New York School of Chiropody, class of E. entertained several friends at the residence of Mrs. Moore, 130 W. 1420 St. Monday evening in honor of his 22nd birthday. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. Otto, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lang, Dr. C. Williams, Dr. Bullard, the Misses Marguerite and Casue Haskins. Ruth Demery, Mildred Foster, Mabel Robinson, Mrs. Elwood Coleman, Jr., A. B. and other others. Hundreds enjoyed themselves lumnemency at the April Folly dance, given at the Renaissance Casino Thursday evening. April 12, by the "Ferrette club." The affair bore the stamp of excellence and was one of the most fashionable of the season, many of the clubs being arrayed in their new spring gowns. The music by Gus Creagh's orbestrain more than pleased those present. Mrs. Viola Johnson, prominent business woman of Chicago, returned to the Wimmy City Monday, after spending a pleasant two weeks stiny here as the guest of Mrs. White, 255 W. 125th St. The invitational promenade, given by the Smart Society Net at Laurel Garland, was a women-led group of the first to be a exceptionally fine society turned out in large numbers and witnessed an evening of enjoyment which will linger long in their memory. The irresistibility of the women's activities in the home who whiled away the happy hours dancing in the weird light effects. Much credit is due to the members of the club for their living and the other men, 25 4W, 19th St. Mrs. Crestla Warren, 25 4W, 19th St. was the week-end guest of her cousin Mrs. B. F. Johnson, 55 Harrison St. North Conn. Mrs. Edna Greene of Boston, who is visiting Mrs. Warren accompanied her. Miss Lottie Forrester, 110 Congress St., Saratoga, has returned from an ex-member of the state's general functions during her stay and while in Miami was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Swuyer. She reported her home on the Marriage April. Mrs. Mr. Marvona Tewhurg was a visitor here for a few days last week. Mrs. Malvin Tucker Bush of Washington, but formerly of New York, was a member of Joseph W. Smith of New York. Mrs. Bush returned to the capital city Saturday. Mrs. Elizabeth Maysfield, superintendent of the School for falored Girls at Marshallton, Del. spent several days here last week. Mrs. Nildred Howers, 413 W. 524 St., will leave Sunday to John Mr. and Mrs. Ajun's family. The "Ajun" came in Virginia, where she will take a leading part in the cantata Mr. and Mrs. Lucas, who have been South with the play for several months. Ms. Mayne Brooks Riley, daughter of Mary Wright and Mrs. Florence Bruce have returned from Annapolis, where they met Wright and Mrs. Florence Bruce for the arrival of Dr. and Mrs. Brooks. The wavesthetic Art and Embroidery club the Marianne club gave a party at the home of Mrs. Wright, 100 W. 11th St. Saturday evening. The Misses Marie Colbert, Ela N. S. Morris, Mrs. John S. Morris, Mrs. Mickell of the April club were hostesses at the A. W. G. A. venerous Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Donna, Morris club, spent time with Mrs. Pennilly parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Hail, at the New York News office and secretary to Adlerman George W. Harris club, entertained the Fleur de LIsl club at its monthly meeting recounts—the Mrs. Edna Lewis Thomas, instructor Mrs. Edna Lewis Thomas, instructor 108 W. 136th St. spent the week-and visited friends in Bridgeport, Conn. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY The 100th anniversary of work in the Presbyterian church among our group was celebrated at the Rendall Memorial, Presbyterian church, 122 Rendall St. Presbyterian church, 122 Rendall St. by the Rendall Dramatic club. On Tuesday the 10th of October, the congregation was commemorated. Hurry Parkish, the composer, sang. Wednesday the principal feature was an annotated contest, between students of Lincoln College and Dressing Room club. The contest was given by the Interdenominational choir and Dressing Room club. C. V. Renewed association assisted in the program. The Rendall Memorial choir was given at 116 W. 13d St. with 16 members. It was organized four years ago as a group of 200 members. 200 members. Dr. Lawton, who is a graduate of Lincoln university, had the opportunity to preside of the presidents of Lincoln university. THE WILBECAN DINNER Everything is in readiness for the testimonial dinner to be tendered George Brooklyn citizens tonight (Saturday, April 21) at the Rialto restaurant, 122 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn. An invitation of Mr. Wilecau's 35 years of public service. Some of the prominent public leaders: Jacob Laskington, Republican leader of Brooklyn; John H. McKee, former Herman A. Metz, former public service commissioner; Arthur Dorr, managing officer of Brooklyn city hall; and the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce: Ex-Senator Charles Lockwood, and Magistrate Josh. Nearly 300 guests are expected. ST. MARKS HOLD REUNION ST. MARKS HOLD REUNION A large crowd attended the 6th annual St. Marks Church event, E. Church, W. 53d St. held on Thursday evening, April 5. In the church and consisting of Mrs. Jessie Andrews Zackery, soprano; Mrs. Nelle Moore Charles Burroughs, reader, and Alla Ross, violinist, was heard. Mrs. Daisy Tapley was accompanied by the of the affair was headed by John H. Turner. Surper was served by the Ladies' Ald solemn which Mrs. Emma L. Bell is president. NOONLIGHT SHIP TO SAU Once again the old reliable moonlight sail under the guidance of Captain W. H. F. McCormick, mid-night, May 2, at New Star casino the old boat will sell and all who have sat on it are expected to be on deck this time. An added attraction for the sail will be the usual balloons and souvenirs will be present. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED FOR SALE FOR SALE--TAILOR STORE, GOOD LOCATION, excellent business. Mint sell on health of health. 141 W. 43rd, New York City. NEW YORK STATE NEWS THE FAR ROCKAWAY, N. Y. a spring ball here Easter Monday night spring ball here Easter Monday night Guests from Philadelphia, New York City, Brooklyn and neighborhood towns Much credit is due the president of the club, W. J. Massie, and the president of the reception committee. The Rev. Thos. H. Holmes and brother, Mrs. and Mrs. Holmes and brother, Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel Holmes, of 214 Merrill 11. While there, the Thurman and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Muehck. Miss Anna Washington of D. C., is hero enjoying the genial visitor is the sister of Mrs. W. Howard, the Defender cor- Chas. Venter of New York City and Miss Hessie Lewis of this city were married in 1912, the bride on Broad St. Mrs. Emma Fleming is home after a serious illness, and the bride on Grice Elys was called to Syracuse on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Dibby Sloane, a nurse of medical care at the Crescent bakery here. The N. A. A. C. field a large mug meeting the students of Hamilton College, Scott, student of Hamilton college, addressed the gathering. David Lennison from Bristol, Brecster, who is incapacitated from a fractured rib, but is fast improving in Surfside. Atkins spent a few days in Surfside. SYBACUSE N. Y. The Oriental concert was given under the auspices of Mrs. Helena Scott from North Carolina to Rutherstein's hall. The Dumbar Community center hosted the Rutherstein's Hall. Mrs. Borelyth II. Campbell, who has been convalescent from a nervous illness, will be on account of her health. Miss Campbell will be unable to enter her profession as dressmaker for a new concert. TRONOKEERSIE N X ROCHESTER N. X MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. Mrs. M. King, 220 S. Eighth Ave., visited her mother in Philadelphia last week. Beloson Heights hodgepodge the Macedonia church, the Rev. Nelson preached, the church was crowded, the university, was given a reception at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hill IIH and his friends. The concert gave at Macedonia church last Thursday was a great success. The Macedonia church last week was worthy of wide praise. Mrs. Boyd's club is at Macedonia church last week was worthy of the entertainment given at the Grace Baptist church last week was a great success at the hospital. We wish her a queenly recovery. Mr. Fyron, 171 S. Eighth Avenue, the Grace Baptist church, $185 Clarence Stewart Garrow St. was injured while at the church of the ankle. Arthur Smith is ill with rheumatism. Thomas Personally attended guest of Frederick Fletcher Jr. Bishop Terrell of New Jersey was invited to attend the funeral and bazaar opened at the A. M. E. Zion church Monday, April 15. The guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith, Delkavian M. E. Zion church presented the play, "Alino Eyes Have entertainment to the inmates of the Autumn prison. The Rev. E. U. A. attended the mid-year conference. William Freeman, Sr. Foster Ace. Ace is able to be out and around after her operation. Church is able to talk about after their illness. Easter exercises of the Boosevelt Memorial Baptist church were held at the church Sunday afternoon. Easter services were held at the church Sunday evening. Edward Dickerson of Onondaga was held at the church Sunday evening. Ew. E. U. A. Browns was in MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. SEEBYS QUINADE will help to beautify and enhance your hair, khaki hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. QUINADE is a medicated pomade, containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. The best results from use of Quinaseb, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasap, the ideal shampoo. On getting Seeby's Quinaseb and Quinasap. If unable to obtain at your druggist's mail us the price: Quinaseb, 35c; Quinasap, 25c, and we will give you a free Dr. Quinaseb in Green St. New York City. UTICA N X AUBURN, N. Y LAFAYETTE 7th AVENUE AT 132nd STREET THEATER DIRECTION OF COLEMAN BROS. Most Sensational Dramatic Event of the Season. Nothing like it ever seen on any stage—direct from Chicago, where Society proclaimed it the World's Greatest Theatrical Sensation "SALOME" with a cast of the greatest performers that ever trod a stage, white or Race, headed by EVELYN PREER—SIDNEY KIRKPATRICK AND OTHERS MIDNITE SHOW FRIDAY—MATINEE TUES., THURS., SAT. 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 or 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. Hair growing preparations of HIGHEST QUALITY. Results carried. Method of treatment Written for terms. Diplomas given. Two months' treatment for trial kit anywhere for $1.10. Utfen Sunday to take part in the annual thanksgiving services of the Consistory lodge of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Washington and son of Ithaca were the Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rickerton Richardson, Cornell St. Chas. Hardy, Cornell St. is confined to his home with measles. Miss Huth Campbell, Syracuse, was the Easter guest of Arthur Smith. Rev. C. A. Smith is ill at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Fletcher of Clyde, the Misses Florence and Myrtle Scott of Wolcott, Mrs. T. Hawkins, Miss Fusons and Messrs. Wiggins and Warrick of Syracuse were the Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith. Delean St. Thomas Pearson, Seven Falls, was the Easter guest of Fred Fletcher, Mr. Miss Heland, Mrs. Spent Easter with friends in Syracuse, Miss Eugenia Holland in on the gain. Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper of Ithaca were the Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Johnson, Parker St. The Cayuga lodge, F. and A. M. held a ball at Osborn hall Monday evening. YONKERS N X The Junior Mission circle met at the home of Mrs. Emily L. Brown's director, on April 12, Miss Silnor. Free first to take a visit to the other family at Africa. The regular business the top. The Don't Care Girl." was presented for discussion. The names of two girls were offered to be�ed by the school's staff. The new were present, making about 2 in all. No freshments were served and the meeting closed while the children were on the come-of-meeting will be held at the home of Miss Esther Brown, 51 Baldwin II., on April 27. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodson were on the top of their phoenix. The new week-end guests of Mrs. John Jackson, 1 Lawthorne Ave., also Mrs. Robinson's daughters, Lucy and Mary. The Rineau's children were on the top of their paddies. Fellows will give a party on Saturday, April 21, at the residence of Mrs. Wilson, 3 School St. Mrs. Smart, 4. Saver, daughter, with me to Fort Saver. In a very last week to attend the funeral of a very dear friend, Mrs. Emiline Williams of St. France. In the fall of 1944, the children will be in City A they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Crews. Mrs. E. Royd, 437 Walnut St., who has been for the last few weeks to the car-changing Mrs. Mabel Base, in now doing dressmaking and shirt repairing at Mr. Moore's taller shop. It was the first to go to the park and the first to run, a sermon preached on April 8 at Messiah Baptist church. The Rev. S. W. Smith, chaplain of the order, preached on April 12 at the place of the first April 8, the Rev. Fuller of South Carolina preached an inspiring sermon. The Rev. Fuller is here trying to seek just-to-just-out life. The youth of our face in South Carolina. AT THE OLGA Recent arrivals at the Hotel Olga H. W. Tyler, St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Chus. A. Molson, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Chus. A. Molson, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Pittsburgh; P. Hanseck, Jr.; Fr. Plamidol; Sid Butler; Harry Bundy, Louis Mon- ster; W. I. Garrison, Atlantic City; Victor R. Jaly, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. H. Holbrook, Salesbury, C. P. H. James, Harbor Lake, N. C.; J. James, Philadelphia; M. Evelyn Rogers, Quogue, L. I.; M. I.; T. F. Blackburn, White Palms; J. C. Jones, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hones, Atlantic City; Fred Waters, Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson, Atlantic City; Fred Waters, Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson, Atlantic City; Fred Waters, Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson, Atlantic City; B. A. Coleman, R. B. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Coleman, R. B. Lewis, John Brooks, St. Louis; Telen W. Tollivero, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brown, Philin- son, Mrs. A. G. Gibson, Boston, BROOKLYN DEATHS Rachel Jones, 6 months, 191 Wyckoff St.; John Berry, 83, 46 Rogers Ave.; Evelyn E. Jones, 15 days, 583 Warren St.; Hannah L. Haskins, 62, 25 Willoughby St.; Hannah Carr, 68, 264 Linwood St.; Jennie Washington, 65, 11 Leonard St.; John W. White, 20, 473 Halsey St.; Robert Godfrey, 77, 573 58th St.; Matilda A. Brooks, 61, 1450 Bergen St.; Thelma A. Jones, 12 days, 583 Warren St.; Elizabeth A. Wilson, 31, 1573 Atlantic Ave.; Harriet Fowler, 48, 103 Congress Ave., Flushing; George M. Martin, 48, 1680 Bergen St.; John Smith, 45, 194 Walworth St.; Katherine V. White, 45, 541 Fulton St. St. Mark's M. E. church, West 53d St., was the scene of large crowds at the preacher, the Rev. John W. Robinson of Chicago, took the pulpit. He was warmly received. Six children were christened and under a tutelancer to the tune of the children's chorus. On Monday night a farewell testament was given to the retiring pastor, and a welcome reception for the new incumbent were held. Prelates from the church participated in the event, and entertainment was afforded by an excellent program from representatives of every walk in the park. Some of the features of the occasion were two-minute talks from the heads of the organization to clergymen and a letter shower to Dr. Robinson. Dr. Brooks was presented a handsome clock and served by a beautiful bouquet of flowers. An elaborate repast was prepared and served by a master in charge of the affair was headed by Luther Jones, a trustee. YOUTH DISAPPEARS New York, April 29—James H. Mason, Jr., on overgrown youth, 14, discharged at 131 W. 12th St. March 29. Witcha skin with knee pants, brown soft but, tan silk poplin shirt, tan the old ones scar on his forhead in the edge of the snow. He weighed about 150 pounds and was 2 feet inches in height. He attended voc James Mason cational high school at 138th St. and FIRST The police have been notified by his mother, as has been the bureau of police, that she is nearing the age of a youth of this description, and is formerly lived with his mother at 131 St. George Street, by notifying his mother, Mrs. Morningside W. 129th St. phone: Morningside W. 129th St. HEALTH WEEK Health week, an annual event with health professionals, will hold in conjunction with the observance planned by the city of New York. At that time a health conference will be held in Harlem is expected to participate, James N. Hubert is temporary chairman, Keaton sorely, and Dr. P. E. Elliot Rawlings, chairman of the plans committee. Open up all trades and trade unions to Blacks as well as whites. PAGE NINE LAND BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS "This and that," a musical sketched by the Floor of Die Linie will be presented at the Ashland F. Y. W. C. A. Hall. Miss Frances Gunner attended the conference of college women held in Washington April 2 and 7. under the auspices of the College Alumnum club of that city. Miss Alice Mac Miret of Athena, Gia, who Jill completed at, has mechanical dentistry, has returned to work. While studying here she made her home at the W. C. A. Hall. The Rev. R. E. Peters, who spent eight years as a missionary on the west coast of Africa, has an account of the life and customs of the people in that country at the venerous service of the W. C. Asahdine F. F. Sunday afternoon, April 27, at 4:50 p.m. MANHATTAN MARRIAGES John W. Brown, 525 W. 114th St. and 115th St. of New York. Arthur Arthur茅, 235 W. 47th St. and Ca- thew-Thomas Owasw. 168th St. Office of Owasw. 168th St. Anthurine Powder, 224 W. 112th St.; Arthur Anthurine Elizabeth Johnson, 617 W. 115th St. REAL NEGRO DOLLS ```markdown ``` 2376-7th Av. N.Y.C. Mme. Allone is the originator of the fa- mous Walking and Talking Colored Dolls Agents Wanted Everywhere Write Today. Dept. A1523 EXCURSION DANCE WEDNESDAY NIGHT, MAY 2 Capt. Henry Wilson will pilot "Good Ship" at New Star Casino MUSIC BY ALLEE ROSS AND HIS ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 75c; BOXES $5; LOGES $3 Boxes and boxes on sale at Henry Wilson's 116 West 135th St. Morningside 9125 TELEPHONES:~ Circle 2785 - Columbus 7957 DAY AND NIGHT THOMAS R. H. CAREW FUNERAL DIRECTOR NEW YORK'S BEST 244 WEST 64TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY RENAISSANCE CAFE AND LUNCH COUNTER 2360 Seventh Ave., Corner 133th St. SEA FOOD AND HOME COOKING A Live Place for Live People S. W. WALKER, Mgr. MARY LANE Successor to the Estate of J. WESLEY LANE FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Prompt Service at Moderate Rates—Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free. 112 W. 133d St. NEW YORK PHONE MORNINGSIDE 6363 BRANCH OFFICE 65 Cumberland St. Jamaica, M. Y. Society's Favorite CLUB CABARET DICK ELLIS, Manager Direct from Broadway 416 Lenox Avenue, NEW YORK CITY Phone Circle 2785 Notary Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS SKIPPING UNDER SPECIALTY 220 West 534 Street. Between Broadway and Eighth Avenue, NEW YORK AMERICAN GIANTS AND ROGERS PARK HOOK UP SUNDAY Rain and Wet Field Stopped Play Sunday; Last Game Home Until May 6 Rain halted the game between the Rogers Park nine and the American Giants scheduled for Schorling's park last Sunday and the two teams will meet again this coming Sunday, the last home appearance of the National league champions until May 6. Poster is determined to give his men a through try-out and will send Hurry, Strong or Kenyon against the Giants, be held up for the occasion. Each year Rogers Park has proved a flick to the Giants and their management is counting around picking up talent from all other Mid-West teams to play against Poster Sunday. OXNell will start the game back on the plate, with Grant on first and the part of the infield will be the same as when the 1922 season closed, and so scouted practicing and will be in center field Sunday. Gooden may get a chance at second during the game. The Giants leave Thursday for Kansas City, where they open the season on Saturday, April 28. Reservations for boy seats for Sunday's game can be obtained by calling Vards 650. COMMUNITY BASEBALL LEAGUE A boys' community baseball league based under the umbrella of the Washington Nationals and will be open to all boys teams whose players are between the ages 10 and 18. The league is designed for the winning team, to be won two years for permanent possession, three years for roaring rosters, and for registration with the winner May 1. Registration is open to date pre- vious. The Baseball Giants, Infield Poy, man- ager, J00 W. St. St. Thirty-second St. St. Fifty-second, Robert Poy, manager, W. M. St. St. Eighth, Emilie Laimone as manager. Registration of all teams may be made by the Baseball Giants, W. St. St. Fifty-second, W. M. St. St. Eighth, Emilie Laimone as manager. Registration of all teams may be made by the Baseball Giants, W. St. St. Fifty-second, W. M. St. St. Eighth, Emilie Laimone as manager. MATHEWS JOINS NATIONAL ASSN. John Matthews of Boston, Ohio is in the city for a few days. He is on a weekly roster of the teams and the team will be on a bench. Between the board of 3,namal 5,namal. MATHEWS JOINS NATIONAL ASSN. John Matthews of Boston, Ohio is in the city for a few days. He is on a weekly roster of the teams and the team will be on a bench. Between the board of 3,namal 5,namal. BIECHONTS HAVE HOT NINE News 10, N. J., April 20—the bunkers has been made secretary of the Flat- land state of the city, which loats banks and balloons. The bunkers have made suppliers to the Eastern bunkers games write to 10d W. Kitts. WHERE THEY PLAY Saturday — Milwaukee at Logan Square, 3 o'clock. Wednesday — Cermack park Westfield Retreat Park at American Giant's park, 38th and Wentworth Chicago Giants vs. Firemen at Normal University, 3 o'clock. Saturday vs. Indiana, Anri 15:30 Stars at Indianapolis, April 25 - 30, May 2 Northern Giants at Kansas City, April 29-29, May 1-2. Toronto vs. Chicago Giants (exhibit) Cleveland vs. American Giants park, Cleveland Stadium October 22, 1922 Milwaukee, April 25- May 12 Louis Star at home (exhibition) Louis at Kansas City, May 5-6 Indianapolis at Toledo, May 5-5-8-9 Colorado Stars at Detroit, May 5-5-8-9 American Giants at Milwaukee Milwaukee at Chicago vs. American Wilkesboro at Chicago STRUT WITH NEW PANTS TO MATCH YOUR SUIT We Match Your Coat and Vest with the Price of the New Suit. Fit — Style — Workmanship Guaranteed Over 25,000 Patterns in Stock Mail Your Vest or Sample We Fill Orders Promptly SUPERIOR MATCH PANTS CO. 115 SO. DEARBORN STREET Room 819 Adams Express Building ```markdown ``` MAG-HILL TAILORING CO. CHICAGO, ILL. PAGE TEN --- THINGS LOOK MIGHTY DARK FOR ME GETTIN' DOWN TO THE KENTUCKY DERBY THIS YEAR. — I WENT DOWN IN A BOX CAR LAST YEAR AND NEARLY GOT PINCHED — IT'S TOO FAR FOR ME TO WALK — AS BAD AS I WANT TO SEE THAT DERBY I WOULDN'T WALK ALL THAT DISTANCE — WELL, GUESS I'LL EASE DOWN BY THE STATION AND LOAF A WHILE — MAYBE SOMETHING'LL TURN UP. A TICKET TO LOUISVILLE, PLEASE TRY OUR TICKETS TO JOLIET LOUISVILLE, KY 210 MILES JACK JOHNSON ON WAY TO CUBA FOR THE LODGE FIGHT New York, April 15 - Jack Johnson, ex-heavyweight champion of the world, sent sail Pride for Huyuan, China. Jack scheduled to box Farmer Lodge in an outdoor arena on New York Toten is the Cuban promoter and John Arthur has been promised a prize of $10,000 or 40 per cent of the receipts. John Arthur has been from the active end of the boxing game for years, but it was born in Mexico of an unwillingness, the facts of which the sporting world is quite familiar with by this time. It may seem quite strange to state that Jack has more affinity, and if so he has been promised many lucrative matches, one of which is expected to be with Sam Langford, the champion of Mexico, all which will be staged on the island. Havana seems to be the last haven of refuge for the ex-champ. When all other places refused the Johnson-Willard match eight years ago Hawkins very well known there at that time and the battle did not draw a great deal of money. When it was over everyone connected with the promotion of it was broke. Several members of the team skipped out without paying their bills some time afterward boxers were anything but popular on the island. Jack in Fine Condition If keeping in fine physical condition means anything. In spite of the fact of Johnson's alleged age of 41 years, this occasion may be one of the best in history. A setback. Jack has been in active training at the Madison Square garden gymnasium for several weeks, and his boxing with Louis Fpirar prior to his 11th with Bill Brennan showed that he was a man of his former boxing skill. He has also been trained Floyd Johnson. Johnson has not done much fighting since he lost his title to Willard. Shortly after that, frank boxed 10.4 points against his friend Crosier and Arthur Gruhn in an 11-year later he boxed a four-round exhibition with Blink McCloskey. In 1920 Johnson took on one or two third rangers in Mexico. His last ring engagement was on Nov. 25 of that year, when he beat Owens and Toskea Jack Johnson in the same ring, knocking out Owens and getting the decision over his namesake. He said that if Jack has a successful defense, his victory he may get the opportunity to test his skill against Harry Wills, whom he has never met in the ropes arena. Such a contest should be a wonderful drawing attraction anywhere, he said, state by the boxing commission, his advanced age being the subfungus need to get rid of him. If Willard, who is around Jack's age, is allowed to box on May 12, after once being the charmer Muldone, Johnson should be allowed the same privilege. CHICAGO BOXING NOTES On May 1, Oscar Battiste was a boxing show at the Jones A. C. chub house, a large crowd and good food. Rocky Honer, put up a great bounce for eight rounds to a draw. Johnnie Brown, put up a great bounce for round exhibition. Oscar Battiste beat Kid Mitchell in two rounds. The last round was a knockout. On May 1 Oscar Battiste will meet George D. Moore's star, Willie Walker. At the Lenox A. C. Hamilton, Ohio. At the Lenox A. C. Hamilton, Ohio. Kid Billiken of the Jones A. C., had an opening for Rattlesnake Williams, recently. Johnnie Brown of the Jones A. C. will be opening for Bommy Bonteau, in the near future. Jake Worren and Charlie Anderson went six fast rounds to a draw at the bottom, and will be re-matched. It was a draw, with both boys trying at all times. STRUT WITH THE LATEST KING TUT MODEL THE COAT is 5-button single breasted with inverted pleats from pockets and slanting outside pockets or to suit your order. THE VEST is low cut with long joints and flaps on lower pockets with pleats between the pockets. PANTS are hell bottom with or without cuff. Made exclusively by Mag-Hill Tailoring Co. We Specialize in Conservative Styles for Business and Professional Men ALL TAILORING BY HAND FIT — STYLE — WORKMANSHIP guaranteed. No extra charge for overages or styles. PRICES RANGE FROM $29.00, $35.00, $40.00, $45.00 Chia, who he is, is the farmer. Lodge in an outdoor arena on May 6, Sam and John have been the promoter and John Arthur has been promised a guarantee of $10,000 or 40 per of the receipts. John Arthur has been absent from the activity of the game for S S A S A A PENN. STATE MILE RELAY TEAM Reading from left to right are and Jimmy Moore. This quartet w the 29th annual relay games of the NATIONAL ASSO BASKET BALL By FRANK Reading from left to right are A, Helffrich, L. Carter W. Wiand and J. H. Hirsch, who will be visiting the university on Saturday in the 29th annual relay games of the University of Pennsylvania. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF BASKET BALL CLUBS NEEDED By FRANK YOUNG The sporting editor of the Chicago Defender has watched the basket ball situation this year with much interest. The season as far as the public was concerned was a failure. The game itself was set back a few years because of some of the foolish notions of managers. Where is the old spirit of the St. Christopher famous five? Where was and why did the Defender big five go to pieces? Why did Xena beat Loemil with players that did not belong to them and in the latter's floor? Why did the New York Defender five blow up? Why did games draw down in New York and Chicago? All these questions are then put to use for an interview to today Loemil took a book to answer them all. The public so the Point Basket The public There are choices to out and out a national week of highlights of this as an oft time player league in Indiana. The team of New York Defender five blow up? Why did games draw down in New York and Chicago? All these questions are then put to use for an interview to today Loemil took a book to answer them all. Basket Ball in Chicago Hasket ball in Chicago as it really exists is known to most of the people. They realize one person has placed it where it is. The attempt on the part of some people looking for glory, not not having any foresight to bring Loendi here against any patched-up team would have put the finishing touches on the present already regrettable situation. It would have been a walkway for the Pittsburgh five and basket ball fans of this city had a taste of that sort of thing when a team supposed to be of high caliber from New York blew into town last season and could play Defender five offered to play against Loendi and save the situation and with this agreed it was learned later that the "one little sap" who attempted to run the thing didn't want DETROIT STARS IN SHAPE THOUGH WEATHER IS BAD DETROIT STARS PENN RELAYS TO IN SHAPE THOUGH DRAW TALENT OF WEATHER IS BAD FIELD AND TRACK The new pitchers, Cross, Holloway less all signs fall, and we don't think they will. Detroit will show some league this time. Cool and damp put a bliosh on the game played for Sam to the weather man's capers, the six games scheduled throughout Canada against the London team. The Stars are scheduled to open a series at Indianapolis starting April 28. The Cowper All-Stars will tackle the Detroit Stars at Mark park, and with Lefty Brown, the Stars will representatives will have to extend themselves to tab on the right side of the leger. At Houston, Tex., April 13. R. H. E. Monarchs ... 4 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 - 9 10 1 Prairie view leger. Bartlett-Rogan, Curry and Duncan; Martin and Bishop. Feature - Home run by Moore. At Houston, Tex., April 15- H. R. 15 Monarchs.....2 0 0 5 0 0 0-3 Houston.....1 0 0 5 0 0-3 Game called on account of rain. Bat- tle for the Rangers in Johnson; Rogers, Beverly and Williams IT'S TOO FAR FOR ME TO WALK—AS BAD AS I WANT TO SEE THAT DERBY I WOULDN'T WALK ALL THAT DISTANCE——WELL, GUESS I'LL EASE DOWN BY THE STATION AND LOAF A WHILE—MAYBE SOMETHING LET TURN UP PENN RELAYS A. Helffrich, L. Carter, W. Wieand will face the starter next Saturday in University of Pennsylvania. OCIATION OF L CLUBS NEEDED K YOUNG The public to get the square deal and so the Defenders' manager refused point blank to go on with the game. The public was to be considered. There is only one way out of the chaos. One way to place the game inside where the public will come out and see it. This is in the form of a national association which was suggested to an Indianapolis man three weeks ago who seems to think highly of the move. There is a possibility of two leagues and a warm-up in the field and the winner of each league play for national championship, but that is to omit that. That is the Chicago clubs would like to see the Chicago players in this association make one swing through the series and the western clubs then act as host to the Chicago A word to the wise is sufficient. The public will watch developments. PENN RELAYS TO DRAW TALENT OF FIELD AND TRACK Philadelphia, Ia., April 20—Next Friday and Saturday, April 27 and 28 will mark the 29th annual relay carnival at Franklin field, University of Pennsylvania, which in years gone by has been considered the greatest athletic event staged in this country and is yet powerfully 5,000 persons of color even among the tremendous crowd officially announced as 37,500 during the two days of thrills and excitement, that more will attend this year. Since the passing of Ned Gourdin of Harvard and Jacques of Pennsylvania, Sol Barber of Pennsylvania and colleges have been mines, the representation of prominent members of our community has been taken from out of the wild and woody West will come Hubbard of the University, Michigan, American bread university and hold him at both of these events. Hubbard has repeatedly done close to 25 feet in practice and has had several occasions it is said that he has jumped over the world's record of 25 feet 23 feet. It is not surprising to see him make world's records for both of these events. It is a foregone conclusion that he will have real competition, as ifose of Pennsylvania, the indoor inter-collaborate champion and other men that will have over 25 feet in the bread jump will be entered. Howard and Lincoln have both en- throned a prospective college division of the relays. Penn State will enter their relay team with Jimmy Moore as an anchor From New York City will come several students whom much is expected of Carlos Figueroa, intercollegiate running brooklyn resident high school, who has been out of competition because of an extended absence. He has been entered as anchor man on Surveyset's relay team, the 220-yard race. He has been entered as anchor man on New York College of Dental and Orchid Surgery, with Douglass Seon and Van Dyke. He has been chosen for the chance of victory in their event. This institution has been victorious for the last three years and has always played a prominent part. The local grammar schools are ex-convicted, and also the many grammar and high schools, as well as the Borden-Dyke, and also the many grammar and high schools, as well as the New Jersey, and throughout this state. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER On to Louisville! COME TO WANT YI LL THAT ELL, DOWN BY DAF A METHINGLL TICKETS A TICKET LOUISVILLE PLEASE TRY OUT TICKETS TO JOINT LEAGUE SIGNS UP SIX UMPIRES FOR PLAYING SEASON Six impressions have been signed by the Negro National league for the season of 1923 which starts on April 10, 1923. The result of a long waged propaganda led by the Chicago Defender dating back some three years. Last year Mr. Foster became disillusioned with the league of the league were getting, especially in St. Louis, and at the last meeting of the board of directors of the league which was held in this city in March it was decided that the time was ripe for a new league. The signing of W. W. "Billy" Donaldson of Los Angeles was the first move. Donaldson comes with recommendations from ball players, managers and agents of clubs. He will start his first experience in big league work at the American association park in Kansas City on Saturday afternoon, April 25. Donaldson will play for Chicago will play the Monarchs in the opening game of the league there. With Donaldson will be B. E. Ghoston of Oakland, Cal., another man who comes well recommended and will work of work in California, and Arizona. Caesar Jamison of New York city and William Embery of Vincennes, both of which are members of the Detroit Stars open at Indianapolis against the Indianapolis A. B. C.S. The other two already signed are the uncertainties and Linda Koehler, both of whom will appear on April 28 in Milwaukee when the Cuban Stars will play the Milwaukee club of the league in the game. Tom Johnson will be held in reserve white others will be tried out. Johnson is a former member of Foster's club and has seen service in the American expeditionary force. CLARENCE JONES IN LEAD OF NEW YORK BILLIARD PLAY New York, April 20—The tenth annual Round Robin of the Amateur Bili- lion championship that the 60 Willis championship trophy is being played at their headquarters, 440 Lexon President Scott and Vice President Neal playing the first game of the con- tournament. The vice president out with scores of 60 to 60. S. Charnier Jones gained a comfortable lead by defending four opponents for the game. The players will get into action this week. The club was closed during the fun- tival, and the players are the organizers of the club and took an active part as chairman of the house com- mittee. STANDING (including Saturday night) games Jones 4 Won, lost, Pet. Google 1 1,000 Hochschul 2 1,000 Bello 2 1,000 Xool 2 1,000 Alamn 1 1,000 soil 1 1,000 Bryers 1,000 Bryers 1,000 Soil 1,000 Hochschul 0 2,000 ST. LOUIS STARS DEFEAT FRANK YOUNG SPEAKS TO SPORTS ALLIANCE GROUP Frank Young, sporting editor of the Chicago Defender and for many years interested in the games of sport in this group, was one of the many speakers at the meeting of the National Sports Alliance at Howe- ling, Coli Patten of the old Eighth Illinois Infantry also spoke, and at the Dexter Park pavilion on April 23. It will also assist Fred Irwin in the first open-air session in the South Side by Gilles Post. Both Mr. Irwin and Mr. Young will go to Springfield in the South Side by Gilles Post, which time four special trains will carry members of the Chicago chapter are making every effort to have the boxing bill passed. Mayor Dever and his legislator Senator Hughes 1,400 prominent men are members of this organization. MORGAN PARK GIANTS ORGANIZE The Morgan Park Giants, under the agreement of Willur A. Brent, are in the Midwest league and will open the seas- capes. Tom Johnson, formerly of American Giants, William Gamble of Hamm- ington, Tom C. Reed, of Chicago Rangers, pitchers; B. Hayes, from Columbus, Ohio, and D. Reed, from Chicago, Illinois, and W. White (captain), second base; G. Eldrige, shortstop; Ray Keech, three, third; Harleen, left field; Ike Barlow, right field; Albert Morehead and Nathaniel Stevens, utility. ON SALE The Chicago Defender is on sale at Illinois Central depot at news stand. Ask for it. NATIONAL LEAGUE SEASON OPENS SATURDAY, APRIL 28 Bv MISTER FAN YES, HE DID IT PETER H. The National league race will open Saturday, April 28. A schedule of 105 games will be played. The first 15 games between a game club will win a national league games, all others as exhibition contests. The teams are on the edge. The 1923 season promises to be one of the greatest in the history of the league. 10 For the first time in the history of the league the Giants will open the league season away from home, their opponents Jocky Monarchs. It will be remembered that last year Rube Currie beat the Giants in Chicago on the open day, which was Saturday, and on the following day the Giants came back and was battling hard in the eighth frame against Dave Brown. The 16,600 fans, who were worked up to a fever heat, swarmed the field by agreement between the managers of the two teams after it was impossible to continue play, both the right and left fielders, Gardner and Kovacs, being completely lost in the The Kansas City club, after a strenuous training trip, has just a game, have one of the most formidable clubs in the league. As they are present in the 1922 game, they will be the exception of Rubbles Anderson, who plays second this year after having been born in 1922. He is the only missing member of the 1922 club, having jumped to the East. He ceded he was of no further good to the Monarchs and gave him to the ST. Louis Star. The losing lost nothing in his going. The American Giants have practically the number in the last year, only much better in the pitching department. Dave Brown, under indictment by the St. Louis Knights of New York, Dave will not be missed. BILLIARD TOURNEY LAGS; PLAY TO END NEXT FRIDAY EVE The South Side billiard championships held by the Chicago Defender at the Calumet billiard parlors have begun to lug through the carelessness of players failing to end out when they can meet their opponents. The standing is practically the same as last week. Many of the players believe that with a percentage of two games won and none lost Tate can win and play any more. The sporting department of the Chicago Defender therefore announces that April 23 will be the last day of play and on that date at 12 midnight all games not played will be played. The loss as lost by players not showing up. There is a chance for players who work during the week and can only play Saturday and Sunday. The tables can be used if the loser pays for the game and the tables are free for this tournament. The gold medals for second and third places as well as the silver medal for fourth place are on show at the Illinois Billiard association and the one given by the Ziff Advertising agency. The cue will be given as fifth prize, while a prize of $100 in shoes is given. Remember all games end promptly at midnight April 28, unless a game is in progress at that time. At Houston, Tex., April 14.— Monarchs .. 4 4 5 0 2 0 0 2 - 11 13 Houston .. 4 4 5 0 2 0 0 2 - 11 13 Bell and Williams; Rooces and Williams. Features - Home run by Johannes of same club. Two doubles by Johnson of same club. DEFENDERS OUT OF A.A.U. PLAY IN FIRST ROUND as Poster has the services of Owens, an promising young right-hander from Harney, from Gilkerson's Union Giants. Author, from the same club. Strong, white with Cleveland, and Wolfofk of Kentucky recruit. Recruit also reported that Taylor would like to leave Joe Green infield is composed of Deleess, Williams and Beckwitt at third, while white job. Smallwood is a promising young second sacker, while Gooden has had experience in the field. Well, Brown and Dixon will catch. battle royal is looked for when these two club hook up in the new association park in Kansas City. Through the column's of the World's Greatest Defensive player will be recorded. Glouder is at Indiana Capital. Glouder is at Indiana Capital. Blount, and piloted by Tenny Blount, and piloted by Bruce Pewey, will invade the city of Capitol with the first time the history of the league that Blount has opened up, seasick. The host, or rather the hostess of that occasion, will be the Mrs. G. L. Taylor, widow of the late Hockey club PITTSBURG LAD WINS A. A. U. 160 POUND HONORS Boston, Mass., April 12.— in the seminials of the 160-pound class in the national championships of the A. A. U. boxing tournament which closed in Pittsburgh, Pa., who has taken part in the tournaments for the past three years, won. In the seminials of that division Robinson was pitted against a white lad from Bayonne, named James Robinson. Robinson clearly demonstrated that he was master of the situation. In the other seminials George Allen of Marden, Mass., got up against John Kehr (white) or New York city. For the second round, Robinson was slow, but Allen's southpaw style bothered Kehr. There was more mingling in the third, but Allen won. The finals brought Allen and Robinson together. Allen was dropped three times in the initial round with Allen winning, but time, beating the count. The second round was slow and Robinson was bothered by Allen's southpaw tactics. Robinson dropped Allen again in the third and scored several rights to winning, the bout with case and the national championship for that class. At Galveston, April 5.....r h e Monarchs.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 5 3 Batteries: Curry and Duncan; Bell and Hunter. Features: Home runs by Rogan and Jenkins of Galveston. At Galveston, April 5.....r h e Monarchs.....0 0 2 0 0 0 0-11 4 2 Batteries: Forest and Duncan; Rogan and Williams. Features: Home runs Monarchs and Rogans pitching. SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1920 AMERICAN YOUTH MAKING GOOD AS COACH IN HAWAII Away out in Honolulu, Hawaii, at Punahou high school is a quiet little fellow by the name of Earl Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noelle Smith. Earl is coach, and some coach at that. Ask any Punahou high school boy who is the best coach on the island and he will tell you Earl Smith. (He will have one better than the states' Smith's proteges are white, Hawaiian, Japanese and several other races. Ask any Panama athlete who in the last coach on the list he will tell you "Earl B. Smith." Hawaii bus gone the other than the state Smith's proteges are white, Hawaii, Japanese general other races. Earl Smith was born in the Middle Western section of the United States and educated in Colo-ronia. He boyhood days chasing horned toads and wild rabbits across the prairies, bounding along through the tough grass and brush. Career in Wyoming he held the state championships and the lilac dash in 122 but. He was also considered one of the best sprinter and middle distance men in the high Makes College Eleven Smith then went to the Colorado college where he took the job and track work, being the goat and track mile. He "made" the football team, winning a position at end and holding it. In 1918 he arrived in Hawaii and began coaching the Jumason high school football team, winning the intercollegiate championships at Alexander Field, Honehill. In that year he probably the greatest pinner that school has ever turned out. He also played in the jumper; Wayson Williams, who won the high jump that year, and Crist Cornell, the best man in the prep classes that season. In 1920 Smith trained his men to degree or perfection that won the college football championship. The Cornell meet for prep schools. In that same year he developed a half-time team that smashed all former records. Develops Winners In 1922 he developed another winning team. it was in that year that Punahun had 61 points and broke every relay record with the exception of the two-mile school. That was perhaps the greatest year Punahun ever had in track. Kenny Auld of Punahun and Tin Lau of McKinley for the sprint championship, and it was Victor Ligdin of McKinley against Smith of Punahun, with the exception of the half-mile race for the sprint championship, and it was Victor Ligdin of McKinley against Smith of Punahun, with the exception of the half-mile race for the sprint championship. It was in the middle discusches, as usual, however, that Smith displayed his remarkable ability. He put San Francisco on the break the half-mile record that year. TUSKEGEE LOSES TWO Tuskegee, Ala., April 16. -Tuskegee dropped two games to Morehouse, the home team, in the first game of a pitcher's battle between Smith of the local club and Charlie Clarks of Morehouse. In the seventh frame the Atlanta boys showed across two runs and won. In the closing plays and Seldom of the local club and the closing of Williams of Morehouse featured. The batting of Hankinson of Morehouse and Boss of Tuskegee featured Morehouse's second win, 7 to 4. In fairness to your newspaper please mention the Chicago Defender when answering these Want-ads. Correct diagnosis is absolutely necessary for successful treatment of permanent cure. We urge energy patient a through physical examination and support with Nerve examination, blood tests, urinalysis, etc. Don't waste time and Nerve with the unnecessary messing doctors. Life is too sacred. Early positive diagnosis often prevents long, serious, painful illness and saves your persons, attentive operations. TURN HIGH ON INSIDE THE BODY CARRIAGE/TRISSESS BONE/CARRIAGE LUNG DISEASE STOPPAGE GALL STONES OTHER STONE If you have been taking treatment without being cured, now is the time to get a grand prize offer made by the ELECTRO-MEDICAL DOCTORS at 10:30 S. Wahman Avenue. We have specialized for over 25 years in successful treatment for the mental, physical, and mental diseases. Our 17 large complex hospitals and against restless waiting. Our Electrical equipment is second only to the PHYSICIAN'S SPECIALISTS spoken. All dealings conditioned on medical intervention. Intravenous medication is revolutionizing the practice of medical treatment. We are capable of creating complex and complex are clobbing to this scientific and certain method of treatment. We are vaccinists, antituberculosis bacterians, intravenous species, antibiotics and the speedy cure of stubborn diseases. Join the crowd of grateful, satisfied patients in our rooms daily. Come today for a free, searching examination. Electro-Medical Doctors S. Wahman Av., Chicago, Ill. Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Wednesday to Saturday 8 to 5 SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1923 In loving memory of John Abston, John Abston, "Noble but not forgotten, for no one can fill your place."—Sally misused by Mary, W. R. Abbott, and W. R. Abbott, wife of William, and sister Nance Swindle. In memory of our dear daughter and sister, Mrs. Little Brown-Torrington, left us two years ago, April 18, 1951. —Mrs. Sarah Brown, mother, Wife and husband and Beesle, brother and sister. In sad and loving memory of our Gear father, Grayson Tray, who departed this year, we have no one a last farewell; his wife, we knew he had gone, but we think he left from pain and grief, and how happy he was, we can now remember him, but more than we perceive. —Jennie Tray, wife, and mother. In memory of my beloved wife, Mrs. Lanie Tildingham, who left us two years. Two years have passed, dear love. My honest heart cries, Wha, oh, why? Then they give the dear voice in sweet reverence. I am watching and waiting, love, press on, food heart, for we shall meet her — Maward Tidrington, Iceland. In memory of our dear mother, Mrs Lath Lath, who passed away April 25, 2015, we extend our heartfelt sympathy to her. She told in this world of sorrow her away. Since that time I have been heart- felt. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Cora Rollins and family wish to thank her for her generous offerings during the illness and death of her husband, Ulysses G. Rollins, who departed this life. Fife I wish to thank my many friends for their kindness in the death of my beloved wife, Curri Jackson, also for the beautiful paintings I—Britannia Borden, New York. I wish to thank my friends for kindness during the illness and death of my beloved wife, George Jackson, also for the spring April 12th the Rev. Jackson in his inspiring remarks—Nessie Black, a wife. I wish to thank Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Blackwell and chair and members and friends of Walters, M. A. Harvey and family and friends of St. Mary, A. M. Fred Susson Holdrick and the Easter Sunday in my soul hour in the death of my beloved mother, Hervé Jackson. Also for the many field pieces. Wish to also thank chaperon Jackey Jackson and Mrs. J. Fields, son-in-law and daughter. The families of William Curry, my wife, to thank their many friends for their stories of sympathy in the death of Mrs. J. Curry of Glencoe, Sunday, July 16th, in the New York City LOST RELATIVES last or missing people located anywhere. Write American Investigating Service, Dept. 111, Landon, Oregon. DANZY MOORE Want to locate Dany Moore. Last heard of in East Florence, Ill. Anyone knowing him please notify his aunt and brother, Mrs. Edie Howers and Linzy Moore, 4642 Vincent's Ave. apt. 2. JERRY GOOSBY Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Jerry Goody, of Oxford, Miss., last heard of in Memphis, Tenn., 1958 or 1859, mother's name Ellie Goody; sisters, Julia and Mary; kindly notify A. H. Hell, 115 Eastern Ave., Jackson. J. C. PRINCE Anyone knowing the whereabouts of J. C. Prince, who left his home, 211 Indiana Ave., Dec. 24, kindly write A. A. Rhumdo, at the above address, or call Douglas 2718. EMMA REED Want to know whereabouts of Emma Reed, last heard of in Columbus, Ohio; also of her little brother who travels with her. Kindly notify William Reed, 544 Forrest St., Baltimore, Md. ecb MRS. DILCY BROWN 110 reward for any information concerning the whereabouts of my mother, Mrs. Diley Brown, formerly of Nassville, Tenn., last heard of in Marked Tree, Ark. George Edward Brown, 26 W. 18th St., Chicago, Ill. CHARLES L. REESE If you contemplate buying a new or used automobile, you may want to make sure you money, and see Charles L. Reese, expert automobile instructor and salesman, make it possible for you to own a car and arrange your lease to trade in on the purchase of another one, he makes a wise selection and save your money. He also makes a wonderful experience him to guide you in the right direction. For more information, you may write to 16 East 53rd street, 101-222-2222. NOTICE WILL BEIL AT A SATURDAY, BLEIGHT mashangn plane, practically new. Has beautiful tone; bench to match and sheet male free. Also 3-piece living run, subt. firing run, set, rugs, etc. Bargain. Act quickly. Call evenings Saturday afternoon or Sunday. 1211 E. 720 St., 1st Apt. cheater 6795. MUST KILL MY BEAUTIFUL DAVENTURE table, $37; kitchen cabinet, large size, $20 rood four lamps, $16; tea cart, $7; writing desk, $8; table lamps, $16; rocker, $1, $20 South Park Ave., 2nd Apt. FURNITTOR FOR SALE—8 FAN18H teacher and oak parley suite, $20; kitchen cabinet, $20; Fruitwork-Bake-Collender Co. billboard table, $470; own; bargain, $220 Grand bird, Hobbits 4700. GENUTSE NEW SIMPLEX TYPEWRITERIE To work like $20 machines, Light, early carried, send $5 for complete machine with instructions, C, G, Conley, Resville, Gia, be FOR SALE—PIANO: GOOD CONDITION Bargain: child's bed, 228 L/ 76th St. Kentworth 6138 FURNITURE FOR SALE. VERY REASONABLE 417 E. 44TH ST., 20 AIT. FURNITURE CLEANED-WE REPAIR ALL masks of furnaces, steam and hot water plants, ky. extracts; all pars formulated, luxurious, 414 state in, oakland, 911 PATENTS PATENT-MOST SCIENTIFIC INVENTION in carpenter's plane. Elmer Gorknack. 445 Idaho st., Milwaukee, WI. CHILDREN TO BOARD WANT CARE FOR CHILDREN IN A CHILDREN WANTLESS SCHOOL. WANT SMALL CHILDREN TO BOARD BY the work. Call Dread 4188 HOUSES WANTED WANTED TO RENT OR OR TO KEEP HOUSES IN CHARGE. Chicago Bldg. CALVIN REALITY AND BUSINESS EXCHANGE 426 K. 27TH STREET, CHICAGO HOME OF AND BUSINESS SHOI for living homes, or two to six flat bureaus formation, business connections, expre only limited stock. We formulate partners. We consider any proposition of worth thereto to be valid, and we will consider any com- panion plan to be valid, or any com- panion member of cohers yielding attractive THE HOUSE FOR YOUR BUSINESS NEEDS ALL THE CLOSER THINGS YOU MAY NEED MEN AND WOMEN WITH THE LATEST style made to measure and be agreed to be transferred to Kuhler Tailoring Co. Dept. 427, HOTEL FOR SALE, 72 ROOMS, IN GATE 1:10:10; first-class accommodation, with but 1:10:10; Apt. 2, J. L. Stanley, 100 Washington St. , 600 S. 4TH ST., NASHVILLE, TN. HOTEL AND SOFT DRINK PRAIRIE, dance hall in courtyard, and good and Chicago, IL. The DRINKING HOUSE is in a good neighborhood on South Side of Chicago. Part 1, Dugout, 272-726. WANTED PARTNER WITH SMALL CAP tale to take half time in tailoring and cleaning business; goal location; Chicago defender, R11. DELF STESSEN, SOFT DRINK, ICE CREAM jarber, Goal corner, large enough to let, NW State St. LUNCH BOWL FOR SALE $1,000.00 208 K. E. 51st St. Knoxville 32505 A NEW BOWLLE FOR YOUR BOWL SHAMMER A NEW BOWLLE FOR YOUR BOWL SHAMMER Patient right for sale at your价. Monies to be paid on the day of sale. BOWL SHAMMER AND LUNCH BOWL CHAMBER or other items; possible. Damage. STOP THAT LEAK The Guaranteed Roofing Co Old-State, Tin and Gravel Roofs a Specialty Oakland 2226 RARE BOOKS and complete price list of Windsor randles books, books, books, box 43 collections included MATCHED PANTS WE MATCH YOUR COAT AND VEST ACCURATELY 245 Prairie Ave., Chicago, IL Auto Delivery. Box 4510. GOOD LUCK HERBS High John the Conquerer, European John the Conquerer, Adam and Eve, Good Luck Herbs, Each box with directions for use. Foul $1 for the four boxes and I will give you a free copy of sexual philosophy, "From Pottery to Power." This little book will be handed down from generation to generation. Corporate with some of our lady or gentle girl friends. We will be able to offer you if it allows you to offer your loved ones. We are and will help you. Address: Liang Xiang. Cell: 0123. Box 12. Carson, San Pasadena, Pa. THIS IN YOUR OPPORTUNITY IF YOU ARE concerned by the motion picture profession or the film industry, E. Wendellridge St. Introit, Mich. b.a. in FILM-STUDIO PLAYER, Mich. b.a. in "SOLID-STUDIO PLAYER, Mich." b.a. in "FILM-STUDIO PLAYER, Mich." b.a. in "INCREDIBLE NIGHT, Phone Midway" on ACCOUNT OF GIVING UP HOUSEKEEPING have done him run, set and large picture sets. J. B. Jongmann, 212 South Street, J. Adl. LISTEN, BE HONORED; JOIN MY MIDDLE-DAY DINNER. Address Nice, Id. 12 22 ELECTION PLAN WANTED TO BE HOME, houser, worker and general repairs. ELECTION PLAN WANTED TO BE HOME, houser, worker and general repairs. PHOTOGRAPHIC: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2014 catalogue: K. V. Rafter, Horton TO RENT BY ELECTRIC ASH SAND Austin, the country, for one, per hour. DEMOTOR: PERCULAR ATTENTION to shoot, take, V. S. Sanderson, WILL HAVE SIX SHOES 30TH STATE SUN, May 19. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES HELLO SANDERSON: FOR 100 WANT A good job that awaits you, such as mash- ing, pottery, painting, oil paintings, jugging, hand knitting and stock gifts, metalworking and wood- working. EMPLOYMENT BIRCH 221 N. State St., Victoria Victoria 5108 Tarryton A. Dawson, Power In need of HELP OR A POSITION Employment AGENCIES, 221 N. State St., Victoria AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BACKARD PASSENGER JUST THE THING for tux or funeral work; perfect shape for a wedding car; good interior; some bargas; so art quilt. E. & G. O. Kingwood 11 E. G. Bardell bed. Kingwood 11 BARGAIN IN ELECTRIC CAR for electric car; and electric car parametric lift, fall-backer lift; can be by calling at 428 Langley Ave. 119 HIGHLAD, TOCHICAN CAR; IN VERY good new condition and has new top must sell quickly; $10,000. Diesel 119. FORMULAS MARK MOBY MONEY-MANFACTURE our own toilet articles; have our name on them; we will give you formulas and all the information today. Success lies Co. Memphis, Missouri. We offer an excellent opportunity for men and women everywhere to earn big money either working at home or traveling. Each one accepted is given FREE a course in computer science or her for the work. This is your opportunity. Write today for full information, stating experience, if any. Commercial Guidance Association Dept. H-12 3439 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. HELP WANTED If you want a job in a pleasant, dignified way answer this advertisement and submit your resume to every part of the country to interview our line of candidates because of the national advertisement we have. We can use your spare time if you are unavailable. We may of the people of the State who have a spare time to answer the advertisement and are delighted with our methods of doing APPLY BY MAY 1, 2015 Employment Department 600 North Building Chicago, Illinois $95-$192 MONTH Men and Women, 18 Up Get It. U. S. government positions; steady work short hours: life position; paid vacation; work pleasant; common education sufficient; influence not needed; experience unnecessary; life positions; dismantled; free. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. 8-75, Rochester, N.Y. MEN LACKING ENERGY, VIM, VIGOR, nerve and gland force may be quickly restored. Write for FRUS 5-day treatment of climate, the remarkable new discovery for restoring youthful vigor. Makes old men feel like boys. Endocrine Laboratory, St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS WANTED First, themselves on the market. Complete the 12 samples free to introduce to your environment. Splendid remuneration. Write for samples full parlients. C. II. Moh Co. 248 N. Avaland, Chicago. REVENUE: 100 LINE, BIC PROFITS, PROS extracts, toilet preparations, remedies, caps, jewelry, hotspits, necessities, materials for the Western Products, 600 Tick-in-Soy, BOP, GR, Chicago. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL: BRAN-U CO., AGENTS: a high-grade pure coffee and selected wheat linen; pleasing to the gated relieves constitution. Brand: Coffee Actley, 270 Prairie Ave., Chicago, IL. EARN $10 DAILY SILVERING MIRRORS, printing and refining hardware, auto, chipboards, bestsends, office furnished. Walker Dele Laboratories, 1100 Arcadray, New York. $20 WEEKLY: = TO a HOURS - HOURS work; man or woman complete instructions, 220 Garnerhard, 2002 W. Lake St., Chicago, IL. AGENTS: MAKE MORE MONEY SELLING No Kick, Straightens the hair. Full meet-teethers, free. Sterling Chemical Co., New Salisary, Ind. FAST FELLING HOUSE TO HOUSE HOLIDAY Hue: toilet preparations and household articles; big profit. Call for interview and sample articles. Dylan Lab., 204 Halsted st., 10 MEN AND WOMEN FOR INSURANCE COMPANY: good joy; experience not generally. Call between 0 a. m. and 12 m. 2457 8. state st. Kappiku & Alder Agency. AGENES—OCR SOAP AND TOILET ARTICLE from its a wonder. Get our free sample offer. Ho-Bo-Co., 112 Locust, St. Louis, Mo. MISS MICHELLE MIRAGE ECLAY beautifully the city; marvelous roofing guaranteed; angled windows; Standard Company, 427 R. Morrison, Portland, Ore. INSTRUCTION RADIO QUOTATIONS. ELECTRICIAN Scientist and engineer in denuded, desolate positions now open with L. N. Government. We will make an offer. UNSPECIAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN without capital to become independent. Less than real estate. Synagodes of Instruction, first, National NoOperative Realty Co., N. Manlen Hldg., Washington, D.C. FOR SALE—FURNITURE FOR SALE-ICE BOX $22. THREE-PACK leather patter box, $22. bouncy batte leather patter box, $22. bouncy batte chair, $15. 6 dia. chair chair, $15. 6 dia. Isleman Isleman, $17. 99. Williams, $17. 99. Williams, WHITE CHIPPPOWER, BIN, MILLOWER parcel, parcel pierce, must well insulate parcel, parcel pierce, must well insulate FREE FILM, FUCHSIN, TAMARA SUT, FILM, FUCHSIN, TAMARA SUT, call phone between 8 and 10, 3 m. phone between 8 and 10, 3 m. MARIAMGAM PIANO, DINING room SET, 242 F. W. 10TH ST., A. N. BROOKLYN, NY 10021, of teaming up with partners of, tearing down property, 242 South FIVE PLAYER PIANO FOR SALE IN FINAL condition; used in family 2014 high residence for sale, CALL AFTER 6 12:30 PM FOR SALE, CALL AFTER 6 12:30 PM WANTED TO RENT FOR RENT - MISCELLANEOUS PRAIRIE AVE., 402-835-RESUME FOR business or office, and unfurnished rooms FOR SALE - ROOMS FURNITURE CRAFT at one, 222 Federal St. Rd. 5711, FURNITURE FOR SALE - DINING SET, bed, dresser, wardrobe, 4014, 4016, SPACE FOR HI-LIFT - PHONE DUO- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HELP WANTED - FEMALE WHY BE IDLE WHEN THE NEW SOUTH SIDE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY HAS WORK WANTED FOR YOU? 240 ST. NASHVILLE ROOMS 4 AND 6, JOINNON BLDD. BOTTOMS & STAIRS. People. Out-of-town personnel may receive work by writing on. WANTED 50 Operators on Power Machines WORK ON APPROX. HOMPERS, PLAY SUITS, ETC. 2910 INDIANA AVE., Second Floor. 25 GIRLS EXPERIENCED ON POWER MACHINES. WORK ON APPROX. DRESSES, ETC. GOOD PAY. 2910 Indiana ave., 2d floor. GIRLS, STOCK SLAVERY and devilery. Leaders and embroiderers earn as much as $30 per wk. Learn the efficient speed system in your own house. The latest French, Italian, oriental and Egyptian designs, stitches and color embroiderings. Don't let another year pass without taking advantage of this opportunity. 1921 is passing. Write today: Tallor's Headline & Embroidery Shop, 3101 S. State St. Victory 2220. WOIEN—GIRLS. LEARN GOWN MAKING. Dress, letter, half cost. Earn $35 a week. Experience unnecessary. Passing. Sample lessons free. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. S. 291, Rochester, N. Y. 4-4. EARN $20 WEEKLY SPARE TIME AT home, addressing, mailing muscle circulars. Spend the for music. Information. American Music Co., 1028 Broadway, Dept. 82 F. New York. HELP WANTED—MALE · 25 CAR UNLOADERS AND TRUCKERS WANTED STEADY WORK GOOD DAY Northwestern Terra Cotta Co. HOOD 401 123 W. WASHINGTON ST. FIREMEN, BRIDGEMEN, BAGGEMEN, sleeping car, inlining patterns, $10.99 Exp. Rates, 123 Railway Bureau, E. Louis, L. Louis WANT MIX NO QUIPTY FOR SELLING WANT MIX NO QUIPTY FOR SELLING transportation finished, Wake T. M. WANTED: SHIPMARK A SHIPMARK A M. LESSONS, 327 N. 51st St. U.S. M. LESSONS, 327 N. 51st St. U.S. WANTED—2 YOUNG MEN WITH TEP ANTI- small amount of cash for new food provided that you have to buy a food delivery. WANTED—DEEP ANTI-DEEP, GROWN BOY for jeter and delivering packages: $14 per Society Garment Co. $22 $ Market $1.00 WANTED—JANITOR FOR GIFT BILL BILL for the best order $220.00 WANTED—TWO ENTERED MEN FOR show silders parlor, the with some exp in pressing clothes. $204.00 Reserved $4. TWO BARBERS WANTED $40 MORGAN $1.00 Phone Sormal 400- WANTED—TWO BARBERS WITH DETERTIVE work $10.00 Emerson Mandang, Tapp SOSG POA. WANTED—TWO BARBERS HAVE RURAL position, Hiblade, 111, 400 Dickens to Charge. TWO RIGHT MEN WANTED: J FRIED men & Co. 21724 Milwaukee Ave. WANTED—GOOD BARBER: GOOD SHOP 628 E. 20th St. & Motley. 2-BM. APT. 4505 INDIANA AVE—NICELY fun: newborn, Dix. $200. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE HAIRDRESSER WANTS POSITION IN family shop or residence work by appointment 16 yrs experience. Travel $700. Mrs. Goodwin. SAVED BY FIRST CLASS DRESSER maker work taken home. Dong, $125, Mrs. Cox. POTHEL STENGRAPHY DONE AT 5:28 Indiana Ave. Phones Dong, $225 and Drey OFFICE GIRL, INFOCUS OFFICE, LETTER WORK, factoring call, call, ask, LETTER MILE- ING. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE FIRST CLASS SHOP BREAKING ANSI STUD work could like to do work, good reef beach county, greville, IL. L. Merriard, Maryland. If you are suitable for that violent blood Compound, a preparation which will not only contain those "Severe Disposs" from which you have been exposed, but which you have acquired it has curred others. For BARNES-MIDDLETON CO., SHIRRYPORT, LA. HAIRDRESSING LEWIS & NEIGHS GIRL HAIR BINNIE and straight hairstyle will not be skim. To sell all orders in Louis & Neway, 2213 Grosse Ave. NW, Louisville, KY 40211. HAIRCUT AND MARKET "BEAUTY" in your home or shop. Send $2 for guaranteed formats. Lakeside Chemical Co., 3213 Chester Ave. SUMMER RESORTS FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 3040-42 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Blvd. 2018 4524-28 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Reamed 1863 4524 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Drexel 8192 MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. BEAUTIFUL COZY WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Lights, Use: Sanitary Kitchens With Private Tochers, Gas Stoves, Handy Tsunes, Dates for the Gas Stoves, Weekly Rates $1.00 to $10.00 Handy to Surface Lines and "L." VINCENNES AVE., 4516, 30 APT.—COM. fortable farm-room; private family; every convenience; regional surroundings; ideal home for couple or two; use, trans-portation. BROOM, KITCHENITIES-IF YOU ARE seeking a room step in our office and we will direct you to it free. Kirstin Adr. Service 202. 304. 103, at 1008. 4638. FOR NICH FUNN, GOOMS FOR COUPLES at reasonable rates, try the Jacobs Hotel at al. and Michigan Ave. 3035 Michigan Ave. Little Rock, Ark. SOUTH PARK AVE. 3241-PUNN, RITCHIE BAY 3241-PUNN, RITCHIE BAY 822 in $12 per mile. GRAND BURG, 8280, GRAND BURG-NICE 100M FOR HIGH REFERENCE. GRAND BURG-NICE 100M with references. NORTH PARK AVE. 8443, 1ST FL. - PUNN BAY 8443, 1ST FL. - good transport. NORTH PARK AVE. 8443, 1ST FL. - good transport. Furn. kitchenette a/c, Stream, electric, (c) WARNER A/C, 292B, ST24, 452R-6FBR nabled room, steam heat, electric $1 and $2 front 80, Victory 210 LAFAYETTE AVE. 3817 -- PURNISHING FLOW, car wash, line, linen, 1800. fawn and lime, 1800. TINNEXINN AVE. 4466-LARGE FUN, OF HORSE, hot bed, hot bed, bread, 4170. CALMFET AVE. 4169-NEATLY FUN, married couple; in water bed, 4169. 8T. LAWRENCE AVE., 4747, APT. 2—FURN, room; first class working couple, Call after 7 p. m. Drexel 7110. E. 45TH PL., 438, 48T APT.—FURN18HEH or uniform, rms.; steam and ecbteile. Ken wasl 2024. NE. LAWRENCE AVE., 4747, APT. 3—FURN, room; first class working couple, Call after 7 p. m. Drexel 8110. FRAIRE AVE., 411, 2D APT.—SEATLY furnished room; private home; strictly most first-class people only, Oak, 5280. WARSHAL AVE., 8913, 212 FLO-HOUSE 1004 WARSHAL AVE., private home: modern Western AVE. 8913 GALLEST AVE., 4011, APT. 3, DISKHARD GALLEST AVE., contributes no other rooms. Expt. 1001. for indy; clean, comfortable, surmum- bious; "and" and "entrance"; private home. E. 447118, 24, AMP H-1000 IN QUINT HARRIS, 24, AMP H-1000 IN QUINT HARRIS, to "and" in QUINT Broad, Bind, 1317. CALMET AVE. 4188, two LARGE LIGHT mains, two WEDDING LIGHT, man and woman, 2 of womens, light man and woman. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 410, APT. 2— mains, two WEDDING LIGHT, for couple or woman. VINNISON AVE. 414, 28 APT.—NOW mains, two WEDDING LIGHT, for couple or woman. MODERN RECOVERY, $8 per womens, 10k, grand hive; $20, 30k APT.—PURSUIT mains; modern; no other looms, looms. STREETLY MODERN HOME. FIRE; HEN water, private home, comforts. LANOLEY AVE., 489, 3D FL. NICILY furn. rm. in modern apt. No other rooms. Dres. 120. E. 49TH PL. 30, 29TH APT. - LAURENT FURN E. 49TH PL. 30, 29TH APT. - LAURENT FURN No other rooms. Furn. 0990. GILLES AVL. 30, 29TH - NICK FURN GILLES AVL. 30, 29TH - NICK FURN 10 n. m. 2 p. m. bung. 888. E. 57TH PL. 31, 1ST APT. - MEDGEN FURN E. 57TH PL. 31, 1ST APT. - MEDGEN FURN Laundry and laundry dry prty. No other rooms. E. 57TH PL. 30, 29TH - 2 HOMES 2 BEDS E. 57TH PL. 30, 29TH - 2 HOMES 2 BEDS Cooked, prepared. Steam 房. Adults. GILLS AVE., 350—NEATLY FURN. SMALL, for lady no gent. Elec., steam. 1966, 7078. GIAND IUV.D., 2332, 2D APT.-TWO LIGHT point, one with private bath, the other adjoining shower bath. PHAIRIE AVE., 4528, 2D APT.—MODERN farm. mom? single man: steam, elec. (Oakland 2711. ed.) FOUIRESTVILLE AVE., 4325, APT. 3—FURN. room, stim. elec. Reasonable price. Single preferred. CALIFORNIA AVE., 4215—NEATLY FURN. modern front room, "surface and "L." (Stichon.) Atlantic 2709. INDLANA AVE., 4435—NEATLY FURN. most, front rm. surface and "L." (Kleben.) (Reed 8251. CALMET AVE., 4128, 20 APT.—SEATLY furn. side-rim.; quiet working couple; in small apt. GRAND BLVD., 330, APT. 2—NEATLY furn. rm. for couple; in good home; med. company, Dour, 245. PRAIRIE AVE., 4112, APT. 2—MAN ANI wife desired or 2 men. Call before 10 a. m. or after 5 p. m. PRAIRIE AVE., 4122, 20 FL.—PURISHED rooms; steam heat. Atlantic 1108. BIODES AVE., 3150—NEATLY FURNISHED large from room. Doug. 4698. ST. TAWRENCE AVE., 4131, 20 FL.—TWO western rats. early from. S. L. Neal. SOUTH PARK AVE., 5201—NEATLY FUR nished room. Douglas 2006. CALCHET AVE., 4160, APT. 2—FRONT room. nearly furnished. Call after 4:30. INDANNA AVE., 4518, APT. A—STEAM HT. and epericle lights. EVANS AVE., 406-943-PERHAMBRO 1000M main: $1; use Kensington. Kensington 8505M POHERTYLLLE, AVE., 4024 - STRUCTLY lodge; night, light, ally house, 8505M LANGLEY AVENUE 422, 4D FILL-PURCHASE ROAD 101, 422, 4D FILL-PURCHASE INHANA AVENUE 342, 352, 352, 352 ROME, LAS VEGAS, LAS VEGAS LIGHT FROM YOU MAY GIFF COFFEE; OR LIGHT FROM YOU MAY GIFF COFFEE; OR **AREAIVE, AVE.**, 4230, 18F, APT—PHYT- HERM, 4230, 18F, APT—PHYT- HERM, CALCATEM ATVE. 4022, 18F, APT—PHYT- HERM, CALCATEM ATVE. 4022, 18F, APT—PHYT- HERM, TINCENEVE ATVE. 4314, 32F, APT—NEWY- MEN, farms for couras or marmes. farmes for couras or marmes. farmes, modern, specific, married couple. FINISHED HOUSES: FOOULS ENJOYED FINISHED HOUSES: FOOULS ENJOYED CALMET AVENUE. 4020 39 APT. - ROOM-NOM use or couple, or more in itinerary, be PRAIRIE NORTH near N.E. "T." - PURNISHN near N.E. "T." - PURNISHN WARBISH AVENUE. 25 2D APT. - PURNISHN norm; couple or gratitude. Knewd out of WARBISH NORTH near N.E. "T." - PURNISHN norm; couple or gratitude. Knewd out of HAVE YOUR PIANOS, PLAYER-PIANOS Tuned, Repaired, BY AN EXPERT Will inspect your instrument free of charge. Expertized, work guaranteed. WM. I. NELEEY 4109 State St. 24 Phl. Boul. 0041. LARGE FROOM ROOM FOR 1 OR 2 MEN Reasonable rate to right persons. Call Douglas 1596 FURN. LIGHT HOUSEING. RM. & KITCHEN. Clean, well kept. Cleanable people considered. Furner clean, well kept. Applicant call Victory 4070. No calls after labor. LARGE FROOM ROOM Nikkeipepe: noonam. 4508 Trinity Ave. Phone: Kennynepepe 1264. CALFLEET AVE. 4000. 20 F. AVE. NY-10001. Applicant call couple. Other applicants d. p. m., or all day. WARABA AVE. 0630-MIDDEN AND CON- trol. room accommodations. General aviation WARABA AVE. 0630-MIDDEN AND CON- trol. room accommodations. General aviation WARABA AVE. 0630-MIDDEN AND CON- trol. room accommodations. General aviation GRAND HYD., 434-RICE LARGE LIGHT room, steam, hot water, convenient to 'L's and surface line' cost, available. PROHIBITION: 234, 240, 2-MOHIRAK GIRL room, room of cap/p/2 min; private family. Invoed 1381. ISHIANA AVE., 3015, 30-FIGOR-ERONT Parfaite Ave. CHAMPLAIN AVE., 622-DEBRIDONL AVE., Kitchenette, Parler privilege. Not water, stun; $10 per w/y. Invoed 1381. CHAMPLAIN AVE., 422-21 APT.-FIROO room, fura, or unfirm; stun, heat, hot water, Rent reasonable. VINGENNES AVE., 401, 1ST APT.-LARGE FURST, near Kell. VINGENNES AVE., 4042 APT.-FIRN, room, near car line and 'L'. VINGENNES AVE., 4042 APT.-FIER, room, near car line and 'L'. NESEY LESSER, RM. FOR GERT WITH OH, without land. Convenient to 'L' and service. Phone Calamet 2192. CALMET AVE., 7328-NEATLY FERN, room with AVE. RHODES AVE., 322-FIRN, FURST, L. ALICE AVE., 322-FIRN, FURST, L. INDIANA AVE., 434, APT.-LARGE RM. for 2 mm. Modern conv. FORESTVILLE AVE., 422, 2D APT.-LARGE, nearly turn rm. Modern conv. E 37th ST., 52, 1ST FLOOR AND 2022 E. ALICE AVE., 3015, 30-FIORY AND LARGE CALIMENT AVE., 300, 30-LIFE front room; stun, etc. FRAIRE AVE., 4515, 2D APT.-LARGE front room for couple. INDIANA AVE., 4012, 2D APT.-NEVEL WARASHI AVE., 4158, 3D APT.—FRONT rm., modern, Men or couple, 840, 840; E. 20TH ST., 426—NEAT FURN. FRONT rm.; In-a-door bus, Couple, Mod. conv., FURN. 100M, SINGLE WOMAN OR MAN pref.—F.R., Ken, 2704; PERN. OR UNFURN. RMS. Private kitchens. 472 Calcutta Ave., 1st Apt. WARASHI AVE., 2220, 2D APT.—2 RMS. Call after 0 p.m. Ken, 0515. ELLI'S AVE., 3100, APT. 72—LARGE Heit farm, rm. Doug, 2835. NEATLY FURN. RMS., MODELN: RITCHIN pritlege. Private family, Victory 6475. CALMET AVE., 4840, APT. 3—FURN. RM., single person. Modern, 34. Ken, 3300. ELLI'S AVE., 3220—NEATLY FURN. RMS. Couples pref. Modern. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4218, FLAT 2 FURN. room: 3248, BLOCK 2 FURN. room: 3248, BLOCK 2 FURN. room: 3248, BLOCK 2 FURN. room: 3248, BLOCK 2 LAREK AVE. 3261, APT. 2-2 room: 3261, APT. 2-2 room: 3261, APT. 2-2 room: 3261, APT. 2-2 INDANA AVE. 3125, APT.-NEUTLY room: 3125, APT.-NEUTLY room: 3125, APT.-NEUTLY 8TH FLOOR 18T APT.-NEWLY FURN. room: couple or goals. Ken. 7761. VINCENNES AVE. 3600-LARGE FRONT VINCENNES AVE. 4554-FURN. ROOM dow. for man or couple. 2043, Ed. 48TH ST. 410-MODERN BLOCK MAN OR BLOCK 410-MODERN BLOCK MAN OR FAIRLEA AVE. 4400-NACTLY FURNISHED room: single or married. GIAND BLADE room: single or married. Douglas 6291. VINCENNES AVE. 4254, FLAT 2-2 room: single; room: modern room: single or couple. Douglas 6291. VINCENNES AVE. 4254, FLAT 2-2 room: single; room: modern room: single or couple. Douglas 6291. VINCENNES AVE. 4254, FLAT 2-2 room: single; room: modern room: single or couple. Douglas 6291. FURN. BLEE 3522, STL. DIXEN 6216. FURN. BLEE 3522, STL. DIXEN 6216. UNFURNISHED ROOMS FORESTVILLE AVE., 425-247-UNPHERN FORESTVILLE AVE., 425-247-UNPHERN and light furn. TWO UNPHERNs. DWG WITH TWO UNPHERNs. DWG 48th St., Allison St., 2004 E, 48TH St., 425-247-IMAGE UNPHERN FURNITURE elect. stent; use of Miflon stent; use of Miflon RM. IN gold tubes. Call after p. 9 in RM. IN E. 430 I. 711. PLAT S-TWO UNFURN from front. 430 I. 711. PLAT S-TWO UNFURN from front. ROOMS WANTED FURN. OR UNFURN. ROOMS WANTED IN disclass basement; referee room; referee housing. Agency: 30 E. 5310, Victoria 4229 WANTED—2 OR 3 ROOMS WITH KITCHEN mothe and bath; first class family; for naded, Box 82, Chicago Defender. WE WILL SEND YOU ROOMERS, Call us Ring Adv. Service, 292 E. 25th St. Dong, 4788J. FURN. ROOM WANTED BY YOUNG couple in first class home, Kgn. 7622, Haw kins. WANTED—ALCOVE UNFCHN, KITCHEN ette room, Boulevard 2748, Mrs. Brown, COUPLE WANTS 2 ROOMS AND KITCHEN ette, unfurnished, Oakland 5787. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT 2 RM, FURN. APT.: ALL MODERN, 4501 Champhain Ave. 4-ROOM FURN. FLAT TO SUBLET: $65 Call after 6 p.m., Box 1092, Greece. 2-RM, FLAT: GAS, HEAT, BATH, KITCHEN: $20 per m³ of carbon, Dong, $190 FLATS FOR RENT BEVERIDGE AITS, 20TH AND CALMETAR etc., 23-3-2000, npl. constant elevator gers. Tull, 20th and 2nd, decorated, 20th and 30th RALTY CO., 4th. WM. A. Robbson, Lawyer, 19 F. 4th St. R.W.W. 0422 ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4544-MODERN basestone for student heat, electric light and bath. DOYER L. BAY, 625-WANTED, SMALL family to share a room that was an in-provincial; test for each $2.30. ENTERTAINMENT ATTY, 20TH AND ST. LAWRENCE AVE., DOYER L. BAY, 20th. After 6 o'clock. MODERN 8-RM. 3D APT. 1-A REQ. required: 2 mon. rent or other satisfactory terms. Inquire 1st Apt. 40th Indiana. 7 AND 8 RM. APT. MODERN SOTHEAR part. 20th and 2nd, each 100-500. $201. MINHAN AVE., 2002-BASEMENT PLAT: FORMED or unfunded, at $3.00, 100-WATER HT., ELECT. LIGHT, modern, G428 Riverart are. ONE 3-RM. APT. RCM. HT., ONE 2-RM. apt. stm. pt. 2041 Fairlie ave, Dog, 4881. OFFICES FOR RENT OFFICES FOR RENT Rest location on South also: 1st train and street car service; price of materials for the local services of the public building, with high class services. Salts particularly suitable for physicians, attorney or beauty parlor. Agent on premises from 1 to 4 hours per week. EDENBRO R & VERST Northeast Corner 430 and Prairie PRIVATE OFFICE IN SUITE: KCKLLENT location: phone: for information service in electric power for leases of business. $400 Indiana Ave. Douglas 2024. DELIHUFTEL FLEX SPACE, SITTABLE 3421 Delhuffet Ave., 342-608-5444 DELIHUFTEL INDIA AVE., 34-28, Saugerties. 1 DISTRICT 1 ACKNIGHT OFFICE, PARK SQUARE, 3421 Delhuffet Ave., 34-28, Saugerties. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT, 3421 Delhuffet Ave., 34-28, Saugerties. GOOD LUCK HERBS Haley John Postmaster Host, John Lumpurpee Haley John Postmaster Host, Orion Guest, Queen's Iron Dragon, Original Guest, Queen's Guest, Finger Guest, Master of the Wood, Queen Elizabeth Horton, Lorton Host, Buckley, Grains of instructions with each box, 25 each, each, eight boxes for M. Magistrate lodgement to give a free copy of her letter sent her give a free copy of her letter sent her ADAMS, A BOOK, WOOLF HAVING, That the effects of poisonous germs in the blood are understood to say as never before. Many persons do not realize that the blood is the LIFE. They do not know that a poisonous germs cannot get in the blood in one part of the body without immediately affecting every part or organ. Almost every case of Rheumatism, Conspiration, Kidney Trouble, Gonorrhea, Syphilis and Lact Vitality is a sympathetic strike by the strain. Nerve or Stomach, brought on by impurities or impoverishment of the blood. "MARKHOWE'S HERBILDING COMPOEND AND BLOOD PERFER" Is the one ready with a drive out of the system all� poisonous germs and impurities. It gives energy, vigor and health to the seeker. Write today for confidential information and FREE BOOK. MARKHOWE HERB AGENCY 2027 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, IL, be **ARE YOU SATISFIED?** Seeking a position in healthcare, education, social or love affairs? In doubt about change, health or well-being, more than you can afford or not try for betterness? If you want to be a part of a team, a team that works with the "Little White Mother," America's first interracial connection with your own adults and personal in whom you are particularly interested, ask for a job at the Little White Mother's Work. I am not and am not any money or stature unless you care to of your own free will, be willing to work for a salary in your letter. Reply more. GRACE GRAY DELONG NATIONAL GEOGRAPHY HOW TO CONTROL OTHERS Win love and friendship, make money, gain success, cure lashfulness, overcome fear, get more joy and happiness out of life; free book tells you what to do; send it to help ever況 the… How TO MAKE OTHERS LOVE YOU: Charm and fascinating who you will. Secure this clever woman's secret methods. Book, explaining everything. So, I couldn't (plain wrapper). Miss. M. Dutray, Dept. C'Boz, Varick St. New York. THERE ARE THREE HOURS IN EACH day favorable for any proposition you wish to undertake. Send 15¢ and 5 other names and address. Limited offer. Address Prof. St. 15th St., Chicago, Ill. Stamps accepted. MAGIC WORDS—SECRET, SURE METHOD of obtaining anything you want; postcard for all. Smudley, 149 Miller St., Brooklyn, N. Y. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE—12-ROOM BRICK HOTSE AND basement grocery store, stock and 5-times-elec. light, furnace heat; $2,500 cash; balance like rest. Immed. possible. 442 E. 40th St. FOR SALE—8 PLATS: PRICE $30,000: CASH $10,000: Income $8,074 yearly: 20 other Bats at $2,000 down and up. See T. McCann Real Estate Co., 4512 Indiana Ave. Drexel 7445. SPLAT BLDG, BEARRON, NR. SID R, $300; 8200 down, easy payment; other good bargains. P. Bellerig, 8200 S. State St., Englewood 0073. FOR SALE—BOWEN ATE, 610-21; 4-fat bidg.; 2 Kaulish basement; atm, ht., elec. modern phumbing. Rents for 20 percent of selling price. Agent on premises. IDEL WILD For sale, 2½ acres near Idlewild, Mich., for $37.50. Send name and address for full information. 5054 W. Ohio St., Chicago, IL; FOR SALE—11-ROOM HOUSE, 725 Giles Ave., like rent; give possession. Phone: 2821, 2840 Wabash Ave. FOR REAL ESTATE BARGAINS IN HOUSES, date: see our list. F. M. Russell, exclusive sale agency. Keewood 535 --- PAGE ELEVEN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOBBS & GRUBB. 624 E. 47TH ST. KENNWOOD 0799-0799 FOR SALE HOBBS 8311 ELMWood AVENUE from house, store beach, light, light, light. Price $2,000. 10.000. LANDLAND AVE. - 12000 PRESS brick house; first class condition; 2 baths, oak floors and tint; 2 car brick garage. Price $12,000; $1,200 roof. 4528 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. A-1 ROOMS. storm heat back house lights. Rain shower. Electric lights. Price $2,500; $1,000 furnace. Price $2,500; $1,000 furnace. TWO PLATES. 6111 RIVERSIDE ST. rooms. $2,500 each and trim. Price $2,500 each. $2,500 each. Ground heat, electric lights. $4,000 doors and electric lights. 6111 BELLOWSTONE ST. rooms. $2,500 each. Rain shower. Electric lights. Price $2,500 each. 627 WADASH AVE.—5-6 rooms; store heat; large room; basement; garage and large barn in rear. Price: $6,500; $1,500 down. THREE-PLATS LANGLEY AVE., NEAR 45TH ST.—6-7.7 rooms; store front; steam heat, elec., lights, oak floors. Price: $12,000; $2,500 cash. 4111 WARASH AVE.—6-7.7 rooms; store heat. 402424 CALMATI AVE. PRE-lease; press talk; all large, light, alrym room; stream heart; oak floors and trim; price $4,810; Price $2,000 and $1,000 cash. CALMONT AVE., NEAR 40TH ST.—Press brick; steam heat, electric lights. Price $22,500; $7,500 each. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., NEAR 40TH ST.—6 flat, press brick; 1 Lroom and 5 3 room; 30 modern. Price $25,000; $5,000 each. 40001 CALMET AVE.—Press brick; steam heat, electric lights; basement flat. Price $27,500. OUR BUYERS NEVER FAIL Other largescale our list here in houses and apartments which we will greatly furnish your particuliers on by postcard call at our office. FOR SALE brown house, brick, furnish bed, 2 baths, 1800 sq. ft., near Lakewood, will decorate a room, near Searle, will decorate a bedroom, 250 ft. from flat, store, bedroom, light goods, good location; bargain! $1999. CUT THIS OUT Without any expense on my part please close me the particulars as to how I can own my own home. Same Address Tel. Mail the above to the Chicago Defender. FOR SALE BARGAIN! HOUSE INDIANA AVE., NE. 8TH ST., 8-8000, stone front; former-bl., gas lights, Price $7,500; Cash $900; bal. $50 per month. 5 FLAT DETACHED Bldg. PRAIRIE AVE., NE. 4TH ST., 7-8-8 RMS; hardwood floors, oak finish, marble entrance. the baths, 2-car crange in rear, income $3,000 per year. Price $17,500; cash $5,000. FLAT BLDG. FOR MAY 1 PRAIRIE AVE., NE. 5TH ST., 7-8-8 RMS; marble entrance, the baths, hardwood floors and finish, income $6,000 per yr. Price $2,500; cash $5,000. FRI MAKE 444 K-411 ST. NEAR GRAND HILI, and V. NATION. Direct from residence, six, lights, hardwood floor, ect. residence, six, lights, hardwood floor, ect. residence, six, lights, hardwood floor, ect. residence, six, lights, hardwood floor, ect. ticket office at down ticket office at down ticket office at down $750 CASH TAKES 7 room house, Champaign Ave. and 43rd St. and 43rd st. often terms also a 1-bedroom house and 43rd st. often terms also a 1-bedroom house and 43rd st. often terms also a 1-bedroom house Plume House, 3203 Evenings, Doug, 1002 CHICAGO, ILL. The real estate in or about Chicago is 351st; house, fina, bungalow and farm. & Hudson, 3203 Downtown at V. CALIFORNIA If you want California land write a state address. Call B. L. Brierfellow, Inc. Auburn, Calif., W111-262-8777. MORGAN FAIR LOTS Fire-resistant. 12 ft. x 12 ft. Sleekwall, city water, and light wire. $40; $100 down, $20 per month. Also burst-resistant. 12 ft. x 12 ft. Wave Ave. Call Englewood 2018. FOR SALE $2-PLAT BLUE; SUN PORTFOLIO; FOR SALE $2-PLAT BLUE; AIRPORT at new mortgage rate; After May $2,800 cash; $2,800 cash; Price $2,500; Box 35, Chicago STORY BRIEF BLUE; MADE INTO 2 cash. Place, store hit; Income takes care of. Store, store hit; Income takes care of. Store, store hit; Income takes care of. FOR SALE $2-PLAT BLUE; 2 AND 6 KINES steam bath; automatic hot water heater; ordered. Price $4,800; cash down $2,000. Phoenix Fiatrals 2765. FOR SALE $2-PLAT BLUE; ON HOME year old; 38 rooms divided into 2 and 4 room apt; April $2,800 monthly; Price $1,500; Address lot 25, Chicago Defender. FOR SALE AND RENT $2-PLAT 3 FLATTS Twenty-Second Century Real Estate Co. Ms. L. Barlow, 322 Fifth Avenue, 8 to 10, m. 6, 8 to 10, m. 6 FOR SALE OR RENT - STORE & 4 LIVING HOME. Laundry. Appliances. 200 200 Arts. Gymnasium. Apply 11. 31 O'Brien St. Indianapolis ave. WANT HARVESTED PROPERTY THAT will be handled with 300 rmb. Box 20. Chicago Defender. INDIANapolis WANT BUILDING IN INDS alley for manufacturing purposes. printing or gurus. Key at 205 Indiana ave. TO LEASE OR RENT ESTABLISHED alley for quotage billing. 200 200 Dong, 400. GOOD BASement, LAUREN STATE ST. for sale. Quotage billing. 11 per mo. A. A. Adkins 4855 State st. WANT TO BUY LAND IN ARKANSAS, AD box 21. Chicago Defender. --- EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second edition matter, Feb. 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under mark of March 6, 1970. LONDON - 17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. CHICAGO - 3438 Indiana Ave., Telephone Douglas 6867. 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. SPRING HOUSE CLEANING "Twas fully six-fifteen before he reached his home that night, from work." that night front door. A bargain, sale on at the store kept him as busy as a dog. He didn't stop to ring the bell, but to the rear door went around; They say he muttered, "Ain't this h—" when he went in the house and found The rugs all up, the curtains down, knick-knacks piled deep on every chair; Wall paper, paint, gray, blue and brown, boards and steeladders everywhere; Beds in the yard to get the sun, pots, pans and dishes in the slink Ten days before house cleaning's done, no place to sleep, to eat, to think. THE HERRIN FIASCO THE ACQUITTAL of the persons recently on trial for murder growing out of the Herrin riot was not a surprise. This paper has repeatedly pointed out the one weak spot in our governmental system which is the outgrowth of the application and enforcement of the doctrine of "states' rights" or local self-government. This means that persons accused of crime must be tried not only in the state but in the county in which the crime was committed. In all cases where the crime committed is the work of an organization there can be no conviction in that particular locality if the organization is strong enough to dominate and control local popular sentiment. THE HERRIN CASE is an illustration of the application of this doctrine. The fact has been revealed that the state was not only unable to secure a jury that was free from partiality and bias, but even the judge that sat on the bench, if the prosecuting attorneys are to be believed, was also thus influenced. Such conditions may not have been due to sympathy for the murders nor for improper considerations, but doubtless resulted from fear and intimidation, lest they themselves might become victims of the wrath of the organization of which the murderers were members. THIS PROVES what we have heretofore pointed out—that in all such cases the only way in which justice can be meted out is to have the trials take place in some other state or locality than that in which the crime was committed. The guilty parties, it is claimed, were well known and if a fair and impartial trial could have been held, which doubtless would have been the case had the trials been held elsewhere, conviction would have followed. THE PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS have abandoned all hope of bringing to justice any of the others accused because they see that conviction in that community is impossible. What is true of Herria will also be true of Morehouse parish in Louisiana, and all other localities where crime is the outgrowth of a criminal organization. This illustrates more forcibly than heretofore the absolute necessity of some national legislation such as the Dyer anti-lynching bill, otherwise the existence of the government itself is in constant danger. THE WEAKNESS and impotence of national governmental interference in such matters is brought to light in the announcement from Washington that the federal government will take no action in this case. Hence the criminals can go Scott free and continue their dastardly deeds under a knowledge of the fact that they, like those who constitute Lynching bees at the South, are in no danger of punishment for their criminal acts. HEATLESS COAL THE DROP in the price of coal, or, rather, the stuff they sell for coal, is the result of the exposure of the methods used by the coal barons to fcece the general public and the slow market, due to the advent of spring. Never before in the history of this country has such a dastardly get-rich-quick scheme been allowed to be put into practice. It was almost impossible to get a ton of real coal; dirt, shack, rocks, anything that was black and heatless, was sold to the shivering consumer at top-netch prices as good coal. Complaints had about as much effect as water has on a duck's back. PUBLIC OWNERSHIP, control and operation of the coal mines is the only logical and effective preventive and cure for our coal evils. As this can only be brought about by congressional action we have at least one more winter season of waiting. It is necessary, therefore, to make arrangements for next winter's supply of coal not later than the end of May. We must be able to keep the low and low and use a protection from future bouts. MUCH OF THE GOOD COAL mined was shipped to Canada, right through the states where an actual coal famine existed. Governors and legislatures demanded an embargo on each shipment until the needs were met. The government sent a deputy dentist Harding vetoed that. We have had investigating committees galore, but no one has ever heard of them accomplishing much. The poor consumer has been between the devil and the deep blue sea. It is to be hoped drastic measures will soon be taken by official Washington to the end that consumers will be able to use the coal from waste banks that is as lacking in heat units as a Jay bird is of feathers. RUNNING TRUE TO FORM HER HANDS TRIED by her assailants, a New York woman was compelled to witness the horse-whipping of her companion after both had been kidnapped from their automobile by eight unmasked men and taken to a secluded spot about four miles outside of Macon, Ga. The parties were all white, which accounts for the mild? (treatment accorded to the male) a molly and falling off with a beating? Lucky man! Suppose he had one drop of Ethiopian blood coursing through his veins and these eight "best citizens" knew it? Would he be among those present today? THE AUTHORITIES have the license numbers of the cars in which the lawbreakers rode. It also must be remembered the men were not masked. Will a single one of these men be brought to justice—in Georgia—and if they are and are tried by a jury of their will they ever be punished? The record Georgia has made as a semi-harharous lawless state gives little hope for anything letter now or in the future. "KING TUT NAGGED BY HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW," Headline. And she seems to have carried it to the point of throwing the furniture after him when he took refuge in the tomb. THE NINTH CAVALRY'S PLIGHT THE NINTH United States cavalry, which is composed, with the exclusion of the commissioned officers, of members of our group and which has been stationed for a number of years on duty in the Philippine islands, has been recently relieved from duty in that section and ordered to the United States. This change has resulted in bringing to light the policy of the war department in reference to the transportation of families of soldiers when these changes take place. THE PRESENT POLICY appears to be that the government will not furnish transportation to the families of soldiers, thus making it impossible in many instances for the families to accompany the husband and father. This heartless and pernicious policy must be of recent origin, because it is a well known fact that some years ago transportation was furnished the wives and children of soldiers, not only on government transports, but on railroads as well; the only expense to which they are entitled is for their purposes in the army's subsistence. JUNIUS B. WOOD, the noted writer and careful investigator, who is usually accurate, states in a recent article in the Chicago Daily News that quite a number of the soldiers belonging to the Ninth cavalry are married and have children. Since their monthly pay is only $20, very few have accumulated sufficient funds to pay their mailing to the soldiers' point of destination. This policy is not only cruel and inhuman, but it brings about a separation and encourages immorality. THIS PARTICULAR REGIMENT is one of the most efficient and courageous in the service, due largely to the fact that the policy heretofore pursued and enforced had a tendency to encourage capable and efficient men to chase their own goals, which this and other regiments have thus far maintained it would seem to be wisdom on the part of the government to encourage and promote, rather than discourage and prevent, the right sort of men to enter the service. CONGRESSMAN MARTIN B. MADDEN, who is the very able and influential chairman of the House committee on appropriations, should give this matter more attention, and if necessary have a congressional investigation with a view of remedying the grave evil and gross injustices so truly disclosed by Mr. Wood. WE BELIEVE if a vote could be taken it would be found that a majority of the citizens of Chicago would be in favor of municipal ownership of all public utilities, such as street railways, gas, electric light and telephone. There are many strong arguments that can be and are being used in support of this contention. Still, in view of the fact that such a course of action would have problems it cannot be settled off-hand by any administration. IN SOME LOCALITIES where municipal ownership has been tried success has been the result; in others failure. We believe in localities where they have failed the failure was due to inefficiency of those in charge. Aside from the fact that public ownership of such utilities as mentioned operates beneficially to the community, it would be of interest to estimate benefit to its a group. Employment in such industries would doubtless then be classified under the civil service law and rules, which would open the door to any and all applicants regardless of racial identity. ALTHOUGH our annual contribution to the Chicago surface lines and the elevated roads runs up into hundreds of thousands of dollars, yet no member of our group, however meritorious, can seem to be satisfied with the mental capacity, and very few in that. This discrimination would be one of the things done away with under public ownership. DEAN of Northwestern Law college says Americans spent 60 per cent more for cosmetics last year than the total endowment of all colleges and universities in the country. Wonder it he was basing his statement on the advertisements of such toilet requisites appearing in the Chicago Defender? A PHYSICIAN SAYS left-handed children should not be compelled to use their right hands, as the result may be to make them nervous. Moreover, if nobody was allowed to grow up left-handed what would baseball do for left-handed pitchers? BROADWAY has nothing on State St. from 31st to 36th when it comes to bright lights, even if the complexion of the strollers is a bit different. SOME PEOPLE impress you as being very important, and some never seem to acquire the knack of being insulting. IT IS ESTIMATED that 18,000,000 families in this country are burning gas, but more than that are stepping on it. YOU CAN'T TELL by looking at a woman's spring suit how much her husband still owes for her winter skins. RUSSIA has served one good purpose. She has made us a little better satisfied with our own brand of freedom. IF THE DRIVER wrecks his car while getting his eye full some flapper is guilty of contributory negligence. THE FORWARD PASS in football is not nearly so popular as the press pass in baseball. NEARLY EVERYTHING is physical culture these days except work. FROM DAY TO DAY An infant in Detroit, Mich., was restored to life for six hours by the use of a newly learned of substance, aceratin. The supreme court of Arkansas has ruled that a girl must not powder her nose in school. The French are said to have taken the homes of 105 Germans in the Ruhr section, to be turned over to Algerian soldiers. OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message to our readers. These sermons are restricted to 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.] PURE RELIGION By The Rev. J. W. Coleman Pastor Church of Christ (Holiness) Leland, Mss. PURE RELIGION, undefiled before God the Father is this: "To visit the fatherless and widows in their affliction and to keep himself unspotted from the world."—James 1:57. I call your attention especially to the term used in the next, namely, "pure religion." The word pure belongs to a class of adjectives that cannot be compared. We might say good, better, best; but we could not correctly say pure, purer, purest, because pure is superlative in itself. There would be no difference in the meaning of pure water. Pure religion is religion unmixed with error. James used the word pure in this text, not as a comparison of qualities, but of things; namely, the vain religion mentioned in verse 26. The alms, aspirations and motives of the people that possess the religion of Jesus Christ are pure, possessing no aloy. How thankful we are to God for a pure religion: The word religion is from the Latin word "religare," meaning back, blind fast; reback again; ligare, bind. Religion, then, is a binding fast to conceal; it does not make any difference to that it binds religion simply by binding to something. The vain religion, as taught in the world today, binds, but it binds largely those things that are impure. Vain religion binds to things material, but pure religion binds men to God. CHICAGO DEFENDER PUBLIC UTILITIES Since Statues Seem to be All the Rage, Suppose We Erect One A WHITE DADDY THIS AND THAT AND T'OTHER A BIT OF NEWS; GOSSIP, FUN AND FICTION I would that all those slumbering charms That to the gaze unfold, Like pearls, washed from the ocean's arms, And gems of purest gold, Were veiled to every unchaste thought— To sensual eyes, unseen, And had adored and humbly sought By those of nobler men. Unlike the full blown rose, whose hour Hag doomed it to decay, Thee art-the fair, unfolding flower That comes a while to stay. The perfume of thy presence lends Enchantment to the soul; Faney her feeble flight extends, And soars beyond control. So let those eyes, with tender glow, Those cheeks with blushes spread, The love of virtue only know, While honor crowns thy head. For while the nectar of thy smile, A stronger thirst creates, I'll drain the contents of the phial And challenge all the fates. —EDWIN GARNETT RILEY. Famous Race Leaders—Rockefeller Bishop John D. Rockefeller, D. D., L. L. D., Ph. D., was born at Vickersburg, July, 4, 1849. His parents were Harry B. and Mary D. Rockefeller, as nearly as can be learned, and were privileged slaves on the old Fontaine plantation near Vickersburg. Bishop Rockefeller, now the leading prelate of the Z. M. E. church, never had any schooling, neither were his degrees bought, but early in life he caught a glimpse of the burden hearing down his race and decided it would be a pretty good job. He joined the church on his mother's side with life of opening words over and over again, he rose rapidly in his denomination and accumulated a small fortune which he has been too modest to let the public see. When he was a lad of 17, just after the war of the rebellion, friends around Vickersburg saw a great chance for him to develop into an oil magnate, but he spurned a drilling task, despite the financial altruism, for the attrinsic duties of race leadership. If he had been a white man, it's pretty certain he would now be one of the richest men in the world, playing golf in Florida and at Atkinson Rockefeller is given his life for his work. Bishop John D. Rockefeller is the race wolfer, a bishop's version of the quest of the silver fleece and kindred dignified subjects. He is one of that class of men the loss of whom fills us with aague sort of excitement. Miss Virgile Richards treated the Star editor to a bit of hurting her recent engagement at the theater. Sheiks and Shebas Classified. The matter of shels and shebas becomes portentous. Last week's report of a 15-year-old boy claiming 108 shels suggests to us that the entire tribe of them ought to have a good working out for the sake of classification. Why not shels and shebas contests to prove which groups are the best? This boy of 15 had 108 shels. A minister of 40 wives It would be wise, perhaps, to exclude priests from competition unless they are the ones, but there's nothing more important to the lovening ability of either the lawyer, the ditch diger, the cook (either sex), the stenographer, the salesgirl, and just ordinary chambermaids. One would have to be a little careful with the girls, though, for 'its said, you can almost tell how good they are by what they wear. Memory The filmy whiteness of your simple gown, And in your arms the red, red roses. Unraised towards a home lark Unraised towards a home lark Trills and soars, as blessed even closes. Heroes of Fristion Harry Wills. (If you don't believe it, put the gloves on with him.) Markup Garvey (when you mention Africa). The man who tried to ditch Louie Anderson. Bill Hohenzollern, late of Doorn. Ski (according to the opposition). The poor married man. You (when your girl steps out with the other dude). —CONOCLAST. Vest Pocket Philosophy Lil girl o' mine, il pal o' mine, what can I do to repay girl? I am human, finite, limited, helpless! I have great dreams, but can I make them come true? I build great bridges and span impossible chams, but can I guarantee the safety of these bridges? When Spain's glorious sun sinks to rest in the west, the last ingering heams kiss, given to us. When God spreads His rain across the azure heavens my soul would hanker for the pots of gold. In the shadow of my gogotism I have blown the bubbles of life and pleasure and selfishness. Forsooth, I am always blowing bubbles: But, il gall, my il pal, what can I do for thee? Thou hast been faithful and true and noble. Thou art my wife, and I am your daughter. Because of the Ie am a father. Because of the Ie can lift my head among men. Because of the Ie can be a Christian. Because of the Ie my home is my castle. Because of the Ie mull pleasantly over pots of gold and bubbles. Because of the Ie Ie love and live and am happy! Thou art my wife, my helpmate, my luth. Thou art the mother of my children. I would shower thee with the glimmering gems of the birds of paradise, but I am finite! Oh, what can I do for thee? Give you love! Art thou satisfied with love? Ah, il gall, my pal, the riches of earth are mine! "JESS" DUNSON SAYS: There Are Plenty of Wives Who Know How to Kiss Their Husbands' if They'd Only Kiss the Proper One A noted French artist states that the cause of so many divorces is in the lack of knowledge wives have about kissing properly. She suggests that clinics he established to train young women married in the art of kissing. This is a good idea, but all the married women would want to be students and the married men patients. And they both would want to go to different clinics from the one to which their husband or wife went. Most of the married men would never get well. Instead of being satisfied at being outgoing patients, they'd want to be sick in bed. tients, they'd want to be sick in bed. There are plenty of wives that know how to kiss properly, but they won't kiss the proper man. They spend all of their time kissing other women's husbands. They kiss wives only kiss their husbands on pay day. She kisses him the same moment he hands her his pay envelope and she feels satisfied that she is "taid in full." That is why so many husbands won't go home on pay days—they go where they can get their money's worth. But if the women do take advantage of this wonderful opportunity and learn to kiss properly, they can keep their husbands home. However, there are so many of them that they don't want to kiss for that purpose—they just want to kiss them good-by. James Coleman, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Coleman, was hurried Monday at the home of Mrs. Laura; Leake. He Does; They Do Mr. Tom Cat gives a fine exhibition; The back fence is his favorite position. He yells and howls, And dies; then his howels Make strings for the fiddle musician. -WALTON. Our girl friend next door is never without a source of complaint—she either has too much fat or too few clothes. P. el P. SATURDAY. APRIL 21, 1923 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given In These Weekly Articles "STOMACH TROUBLES" money for the high-priced tablets, all the while the fooling yourself with the idea that you are being cured by taking the charcoal tablets, etc. The proper thing for you to do is to find the cause of your "stomach trouble" before resorting to self-medication or to medicine by your doctor. You should endeavor to find the cause of such a problem by taking the dyperspia tablets which you are taking will not aid in the direction of your food. If you want proper dissection, you must have pepin in an acid medium, which a zool doctor understands, or you need pancreatic substance from the pancreas or sweetbreads in an alkaline medium. You must have a test meal to determine whether you have an absence of the normal substances in your stomach or whether you have too much of an acid medium, then wash out your stomach after giving the test meal. This is known as laxage. If you have pancreatic patent medicine, Do not take pepin as a remedy until you have demonstrated by a careful chemical analysis that pepin is absent from your stomach or gastric juice. Do not fool yourself by chewing pepin gum, thinking that by doing you are digesting your food and pancreatic tissue, you are trouble. You are spending too much money for "nuxated iron," "syrup of pepin," "charcoal tablets," etc. These articles may have some virtue, but you are not able to determine whether they are indicated in your stomach or you have had a careful diagnosis made of your "stomach trouble." Do you know that "stomach trouble"—disease of the stomach—does not always arise from the stomach per se? Very serious "stomach trouble" is often due to other conditions external to the stomach. For this reason, you have done is a diagnosis of your "stomach trouble." To make a proper diagnosis—a good working diagnosis—your doctor must not only know what the trouble is, but the underlying cause or causes of it, so as to be able to apply an indicated remedy to bring about a speedy recovery. When doing a diagnosis made if you wish to be cured of your "stomach trouble." THE ONLOOKER BY A. L. JACKSON If mummy must be honored for nursing white babies let her also be honored for what she had to take in. She would be grateful these white folks want to perpetuate something let them make some effort to present the whole picture, and what is more, those Southern white women know that they are right. IT begins to appear as though the gentlemen who thought the league of nations issue properly buried are going to be treated to a modern version of Banquo's ghost. The resignation of Mr. Justice Clarke from the supreme court bench to accept an appointment as a member of the world court shows that the Democratic leaders are anticipating some swing in the sentiment of the public interest and point of view. It is certain that when the present cycle of good business, high prices and increasing wages reaches its full swing that business men and farmers are going to be looking for a larger world market for their products. Going into the European markets ties up our interest immediately with the political and economic conditions controlling those markets. The isolationists may holler their chads off, but the American merchant is going to be able to lead the market may lead. Lord Robert Cecil, now in this country in the interest of the league, is waking up to the fact that we do not know as much about the league and its work as we ought. We think his work will be helpful to a clearer understanding of our future place in world affairs. JIM CROW SCHOOLS LET those who think separate schools are good for the Race read the findings of the Keystone Detective agency with reference to the school system. The Gary school system. This is the system that has been given worldwide fame as the best organized and best administered public school system in the country. But when the separate school idea was allowed to prevail the efficiency of the system broke down. It is impossible to separate schools without having the children and the community suffer. Poorly equipped schools, teachers overworked and dominated by important demagogues, second thought consideration always. If any at all, and demoralization of discipline are sure to follow in greater or lesser proportion. Proper education of our children is more important than jobs any day. Separate schools ought to be fought and fought bitterly everywhere. When we have them it must be because we cannot help ourselves, because the strength of the enemy is too great. STOLEN AFFECTION THE news stories about stolen wives and sweethearts take a back page position in the light of the suicide of an English father who believed that his daughter taken from his by friends who had befriended her. William Locke, the well known novelist, now experiences some of those tragic situations about which he has written so much in contemplating the result of his good intentions where he has brought about grief and suffering when he sought to bring happiness. So it happens in so many things in life. The tenacity of men and women for the things they want, the goods or affections, shows where our real temples of worship are built. So much happiness depends upon proper valuations. M Did you ever have "stomach trouble"? Do you know anyone who has had "stomach of having" "stomach trouble"? Do you know the cause or cause of "stomach trouble"? If you do not know the ble? If you do do Dr. Williams not know the cause of a tough problem "why do you require certain patent medicine for dyspepsia, indigestion, gas pain in stomach and bowels? Do you know a simple definition for dyspepsia? It is a very common complaint and you should know or have some idea as to what is meant by the cause of your digestive disease. It is not a disease but a symptom of something trivial or severe lying on in your food tube. You often ask your doctor "what is the matter with you?" When he tells you what is the matter, he not telling you what is the matter with you. Sequence you are told that you have fever—you often ask the doctor if he or she has fever—or you state to him that you have pain or that you are weak. He should explain pain or your weakness or the cause of your fever or dyspepsia. Are you one of the great number of the uneducated class who buys and takes many of the various patent medicines or "sure cures for dyspepsia, acid reflux, heartburn, etc." say that you have a common favorite tablet—some charcoal, soda or wintergreen tablet, which you take to cure your "stomach troubles." Do you know that the only drug that has an acid reflux effect is the bleaching agent is the bleaching agent of soda which when taken in hot water temporarily neutralizes the acid in your stomach and for the time being you feel better. You could get the same relief by taking a half (equivalent of soda in hot water, without spending your A GOOD SIGN THE new mayor has given good evidence of his intention to live up to promises to give our city a good administration. The announcement of the appointment to his cabinet of men and women like Col. Stephen S. Murray and Miss Mary McDowell goes a long way to put confidence in the minds of the people that he means to get the services that these able men and women in the city for the city, Mary McDowell is nationally and internationally known for her work in this country for the city. A. L. Jackson A. B. country for the A. L. Jackson handicap for the public and poof folks who have few friends who understand their needs. All her life she has been in the thick of the fight for our own folks. No one who knows her doubts either her sincerity or her ability to carry the battle to the office of public welfare that the department of public welfare which she will lead under Mr. Dever will be a real department of welfare for the public, and not for its administrator. One thing you may count on and that is that there will be no sign or surpassed office. If any subordinate has it that person had better begin now to make arrangements to declare a moratorium until her administration of the office is at an end. THE BLACK MAMMY STATUE THE white press of the country is beginning to get some clips. Is beginning to get some glimmer of light on the opposition of the brothers and sisters to the erection of a black mother Mary. It is Harry Hewald says, that monuments are rarely if ever erected as a mark of discredit; that they are meant to be symbols of respect and honor. The point is that the sons and daughters and their sons and daughters in turn do not want honor that comes from the overreaction of the public figure in their memory. Speaking of what the white people had in mind and of the opposition of the Colored women's clubs a New York editor says: "Then it became evident for the first time that the mummy of beloved memory was quite a man. She stood for slavery and was thus a degrading shadow of the past. She suggests today the holos of ancient Greece and the seris of nineteenth century Russia. She was an outward and visible sign of the unfortunate condition of some predecessors when the proposal to honor her memory was made public. "Representatives of more than two thousand Colored women in Washington adopted resolutions of protest against the creation of the奴役制度, a system made formal protest to Vice President Coolidge and petitioned Speaker Gillett of the House of Representatives to use his influence against the approval of any such project. So the statue may never be raised in view of the present interpretation of such and other proposals. Appropos of this discussion we would suggest that if these white folks just must have a statue that they make it a group affair and place alongside of that manmy of sacred memory her daughter and a statue of the slave driver, with his white in hand, 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 X-RAY OPERATOR IS OWNER OF HIS OWN LABORATORY Dr. Clayton Powell, Graduate of Howard Medical School, Was Bellevue Interne New York, April 26—Located in the heart of Harlem, at 2372 Seventh Ave., is one of the most modern and up-to-date N-ray and infrared laboratories to be found in the city of New York and the only one in the United States owned and operated by one of our Race, Dr. Chayton B. Powell is the owner and operator of the laboratory. A. Born in Newport News, Va., 52 years ago Dr. Powell began fishing at Howard Medical school in the class of 1920, on the Bellevue hospital as Howard terne, serving in that capacity for one year in the department of radiology. This department at Bellevue is the location of the world. Graduating from that department, the first of his Race to even study there, and incidentally the first of his men was appointed to the staff. Bellevue, that honor going to him as the highest student of the year. Although some objection was raised to the appointment, the important department at the largest hospital in the world, he continued to serve through the grace of Dr. L. Sethhill, director of radiology, and was an official member of the staff for six months. In November, 1921, he opened up his own place at 2273 Sexton Ave. and was hired to do an X-ray and my lab. Powered his laboratory as finely equipped as any in the city. Apart from Dr. James L. Martin, who is head of the X-ray department in his laboratory, he is no other physician of our Race in the country who specializes in the use of the Roentgen rays. Among his laboratories is the flouroscope, which enables the doctor to look directly through any part of the anatomy; and simultaneously three dimensions, enabling the locating of the exact spot where an injury may exist, and the large transformations that the laser can run the current of 220 volts, transforming it to the necessary 130,000 volts for the production of X-rays. This powerful device produce current up to 220,000 volts. His training in X-ray therapy at Bellevue enables him now to treat many of the difficult cases sent in to him mainly by our physicians, obese patients, and those of the surgeries of the surgeries of the possessor of knowledge little known. Powell is an extremely democratic young man and modest with a kind of intelligence. He resents the self-made man, and may some day be listed as one of the world's most expert radiologists. False Teeth Not Jewels Says Court False teeth do not come under the classification of toilet articles, scientific apparatus or jewelry, according to a decision of the appellate term which failed, however, to determine the status of artificial molds, incusures, and other items. The decision rendered in an appeal taken by the Globe and Rutgers Fire Insurance company of New York from a city court in an action brought by Joseph Rubin, public policy attorney, to recover $750 for the loss of a set of teeth "feloniously abstracted from him while travelling between Warrington and Argue," the New York Times says. The city court denied an application by the insurance company for a dismissal of the complaint on the ground that there was no cause for action. Joseph maintained that the decision of his court was not a valid petition of the toilet articles, scientific apparatus and jewelry guaranteed him against loss of his teeth. In his decision, which was concurred in by Justices Robert and Guy, Justice Delehanty wrote. "The respondent and the trial jurist construed the policy as including sets of false teeth under enumerated means, scientific apparatus or as coming within the term jewels. I am of the opinion that construing the words in their ordinary and accepted meanings, as must be done in the absence of such evidence, in a different sense the words toilet articles cannot be construed as including false teeth any more than a false ear could be deemed a toilet and so, too, the words 'scientific apparatus'. In the ordinary meaning of words, cannot be deemed to include false teeth even though they might be deemed a product of scientific application, indicating signs or ornaments for personal adornment, in the ordinary meaning of the word cannot be construed as meaning false teeth any more than they might be construed to be jewelry, even though they might improve the appearance of the person." HOTEL MEN WIN PROMOTION Two more local hotel men have won promotion. At the Edgewater Hotel, a Bryan man made secretary to Lawrence B. Trent, who has charge of the men on all the watches. The breakfast watch was surprised last week to find John who had been made captain or that watch, making the place of the white captain. MOONSHINE KILLS MAN Matthew Oden, 1706 South Dearborn St., was found dead in bed Thursday morning, the police, moonshine was the cause. THE WEEK PAPA HARDING, George T., father of our president, spent a few days in Dixie. Maybe your have read of how he acted, what he said. Dixie is the greatest spot on car insurance news to you, is it not? Those dead in love with Dixie, those closest to the hoodoo Dixie casts over everybody, native and stranger, sojourn other countries. The reader is likely one, or his father and mother were such. Things got hot and you left home, did you not? Birthplace, the old school house, the church of religion and plenty of shouting; left the cemetery where loved ones sleep, waiting another day. This is the only any longer you said, and pulled out. Your girls had too hard a time. Papa Harding steps on your territory when talking about Dixie, but feeling anybody, least of all our white, is not. This not his wife told you that Southern white people, a minority in numbers and poor in dollars, run this country. You can stand their confidence but you must hand them the sweet potato. Grant, then, who never lost a battle, you must declare greatest of American generals. Look in the mirror, and then in the devoted face of your wife, look at the greatest victory ANY soldier in the history of the world ever won. You are Grant's victory. Papa Harding and your president have a big wood of wood to cut pickling Southern white people to hoodwink. You can do more with them than anybody else, but your patience is worth it. Your patience is where books fall down. Patience is Walking with men. Dr. Harding his answer before he left New Orleans. With hair white as snow, thinking of peace and the journey he soon will start on, presented a resolution providing that hereafter the Blue and the White and the Excitement. "says the A. P. "Not it a thousand years," came from thousands of throats. Then the second resolution went on. That means it got a farewell how. May this week offense, except a two weeks at the Pullman worth, opportunity with the Pullman employer of Colon country. There is not just a few fights you may see play in the affair with the Pullman employer of Colon country. When you get any business you that business, you not? Last year the man company was a sum for giving clean towels, pleats and clothing, not against $1,324.5 means business perity returned clean party tactics. See what 15,000 intelligent Color Thousands of you run and travel ride and walk, but thoughts of Dixie on your world of children in Dixie's home of childhood. Call over songs that get the big hand in the theaters, that the muscle houses sell beyond count. They are always there. After, Alcott, pays home this tribute: "It matters little where our geography falls, since our planet our time, for a century at most our time, for our heart loves to associate itself with some spot ancestral and dear, and call it home. Went down "went" to do a lot of foolish talking. He had a good time, put on the dog, got the glad hand, but he didn't tool anybody, white people off their feet overnight. Every handshake is not a covenant, and every "come in" is not a welcomer. "Warren, son," says Papa Harding, "you take care of the Negro and I will look after Democrats and Johnnie Rebs; we will come out all night." Wait until 1924, when the campers open up. Many things now will bid come to the building on the head, but when the fight starts, watch him. Catch two or three "thoughts" from Papa Harding, representing his sister Leah, an onlooking God, looking down, a little while, and Lee fell back and their boys went home. You stepped out. You are still stepping out. Get them meet. So all you, their your Literators and your emancipator, will meet beyond the river. All will shake hands and forget. Note that Dr. Harding struck unkisship with Southern white people. "My grandmother was a cousin of the mother of Jefferson Davis," Papa Harding told the heroes of Antietam and Gettysburg. You can't tell so soon. "Mightly long telling this," one Confederate said. Southern white people are funny about kinkships and Circumstances alter cases and tissue produce evidence is not that 2022. Maybe our president doesn't think much of the "kindness" of the South. Some strong Southerners made him sweet blood. Still on his trail. If he runs again they will take him. You know that your president is the "South's friend," do you not? He will still kill on his trail to the political party in control there. One-third of the population of the South, the working, sweating, plowing third, members of Mr. Harding's political party, the ducking Mr. Harding's political opponents, don't know so much about this friendship Papa Harding speaks of. "He has a poor way of showing it," they tell us. "He is indeed a friend," Walter L. Cohen of New Orleans will say, Lincoln Johnson can answer: "I'll say he is." Papa, Harding, a G. A. R. man, wrapping the Stars and Stars, flag of the Lost Cause, around him, exclaimed, "I had been down here I supposed I, too, would have been loyal to it." Get that, and then don't wonder why Southern people look down on a white crowd of "Northern" white people. Stars will be shining midday and the sun at midnight, in plain view, before a Confederate soldier returns that compliment. Hand it to Southern people. Theirs is the Lost Cause only on the field. Their hearts is where Lee left it at Appreciation. They use the Stars and Stripes now, but talk very little. Another word from Papa. The Associated Press reports that he considered Lee the greatest of ALL American generals and Jefferson Davis as one of the country's greatest statesmen. By the time he reaches the G.A.R. he will doubtless be putting Grant back in the skies. When old men are foolish, are they not, and foolish? Especially if they have no bottom. Grant said Sheridan was greatest of American generals. Lee thought Jackson, he who stood like a stone wall, without equal. This writer, after studying books of war and soldiers, from Joshua to Pershing and Otis B. Duncan, thinks Lee the wonderful cavalry commander. You measure soldiers not by dash, but by victorious. That is a fair way, is it not? Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Pullman Figures "Race Supremacy" Innocents Abroad By Roscoe Simmons order by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company. Grant, then, who has lost a battle, you must declare greatest of American generals. Look in the mirror, and in the department where your children, and see the greatest victory ANY soldier in the history of the world ever won. You are Grant's victory. Papa Harding and your president have a big pile of wood to cut pickling Dr. Harding got his answer before he left New Orleans, and he met of face with hair white as snow, thinking of peace and the journey he soon will start on, presented a resolution proclaiming, "Blue and the gray, meet together." Without a second the resolution went to the table. That means it gave the man, "As the hall quieted," says the A. "One grizzled old fellow in the front row remarked to his neighbor: 'He looks old enough to have known you.'" Concederate her who let his religion run away with his loyalty. Papa Harding looks old enough himself to have known better than to bring the hook in Southern white people. Throwting the hook is their game. Our white people may not be great "ginners," but they take the cake on organizing. They have organized themselves into the popular people of the world. Suppose you how to organize, how to organize, how to maintain your organizations, how to authority. Vices, not virtues, are what we take over people. Note how we keep. We the latest organization is "Uncle Sam's Voters." Big men, with money, brains, inside high standing, are behind the new movement. Ira Nelson Morris, noted patriot, is president, and Samuel Adams, a present gentleman with a great name, is director-general. . . . These gentlemen propose that ALL Americans shall participate directly in the internal mind is, "Am I in on this?" You are keen busy asking your questions in your mind. The question in your mind is, "Am I in on this?" You are keen busy asking your questions in your mind. The question in your mind is, "Am I in on this?" This is a very fine verse from the Bible: "Stand still and see the salute of the Lord." Read the Bible every day, and you will feel better, see better, work better, understand many things now to you. Also, keep God on your side. After a while our white people will ask questions, some of you, many of themselves, more of unanswering questions. "Uncle Sam's Voters" will look into local, state and national problems, and, according to these big men, the intelligence of the country to hear upon them." That is a noble purpose, is it not? Every labor for country is a noble endeavor. Love your country. Quit trying to think back through dark- "Uncle Sam's Voters" will want everybody to vote, to look into matters of government, to be efficient, have a voice in government, to vote right, and shoot straight. Though not in with Uncle Sam's voters you are a star as one of his friends. You are in on the shooting, are you not? You would like to get in on the voting also. Uncle Sam's Voters" will help you to get that ballot, since everybody is busy when the hugle sounds finding you a gun. Our white people say they know how to create a great state without bothering with 12,000,000 natives who are not citizens. What makes the citizen? The ballot makes the citizen. Do you favor a property qualification for voting? This writer does not. This writer, after a study of the rise and fall of states and governments, believes that sound mind, willfulness, integrity, and enough as qualifications for the ballot. Unenlightened minds of your country have proper qualifications or other kinds for the ballot. Enlightened states, states like Illinois, GREATEST state: New York, most populous state, most nonmoneys, nask only one or two questions: "How old are you?" "How long have you lived in this country?" "What is your preciet?" These states have money, industries, schools. They lift. Governors of the states will form "Uncle Sam's Voters" advisory board. Some will advise one thing, another. About a dozen of them will abide "Uncle Sam's Voters" to hands off the dismilitated millions born under the flag. "Leave them to us," they will say. If "Uncle Sam's Voters" means is no longer strong than its weakest link. Unless everybody has a hand in his government after a while there will be no government for anybody to have a hand in. This writer wishes "Uncle Sam's Voters" well, and thinking only of the state, he closes this brief interview with a thought from Lincoln, greatest man in the history of the world, bar Moses: "This is a world of compensations, and he who would be no slave must consent to have NO SERVICE." "THOSE WHO DENY FREE TO OTHERS DESERVE IT UNDER A JUST GOD, THEY CANNOT LONG RETAIN IT." Speak to our white people before it is everlastingly too late. A Samuel Adams is a proper person to declare the words of the first Samuel Adams, without representation (the ballot) is tyranny." CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1923 May this writer's words give no offense, except as truth offends. TWO weeks ago you were told of the Pullman porter, his work, worth, opportunity, how he got along with the Pullman company, largest employer of Colored people in your country. Where is nothing to take back? Just a few figures for you so that you may see what a big hand you play in the affairs of the only business of its kind in the country. When you get into the money of any business you are in the heart of that business. You know that, do you not? Last year the revenue of the Pullman company was $1,660,071. Quite a sum for giving a man a clean bed, clean towels, plenty soap and a parlor for a home. The net income was $1,543,341 against $1,824,549 for 1922. That means business is picking up: prosperity returned as soon as the Republican party got down to brass tacks. See what 15,000 steady, courteous, intelligent Colored gentlemen did for a business that trusts them, respects them, projects them. General agents are Pullman porters and dining car waiters. One smiles a fortune into the treasury of a great American businesswoman. Her heart of a Race on his truy. How would you like to see Frank O. Lowden president of the U. S. A.? He is talkied about a great deal. He has two sons, McCormick and Lowden, both men of education, wealth, ability. McCormick was for Lowden in 1924 and for McCormick in 1924 and 1928. With either in the White House you would be on Easy street. Neither has a Front Porch. GO BACK a wester or so, not over two, and you will find that this written told you that who there is no SUPREMACY of Race there is SUPERORIORY. He told you that you are superior in love, patience, devotion, tears, suffering. You carry on a school in which all may learn, read, write, history, great in reason where Shakespeare was great in fancy and recital, laid down several virtues against which there is no law: Whatsoever things are honest, just lovely, pure of good Preachers will help you out, since the Bible is their bread, butter and faith. This writer is among neither the called nor chosen. Against virtues in which you shine above all there is no law. Sit steady in the boat; watch the waves, High waves make stout hearts. Dr. Samuel C. Schmucker shocked Memphis, white Memphis, a few evenings ago. You know of Dr. Schmucker, scholar, lecturer, authority on the progress of the human race. Some we pepped a question, following a brilliant speech to Memphis intelligence [Latin word meaning working by the head]. Colored "leaders" like that word. We are a Race of big words, are we not? The speaker wanted to know of the scholar whether the white race owed its supremacy to inherent qualities, circumstances or environment. Our white people are puffed up, as you know. Maybe they have a right to be. Don't be too hard on them. You make them what they are by worrying yourselves sick trying to keep up with them. They are always pulling from you, and you are always trying to put yourself on them. Then you wonder why they are so upnish. If you thought half a manch as you talk you wouldn't wonder, as you? Head Dr. Schmucker's reply that made every throat dry: "It is somewhat too early yet to attribute supremacy to any one race. We had better wipe a while back. We had better wipe a while back." The earth is large enough for all the races and each one of them can learn something useful from the others." Our white people in Memphis, smartest Southern people, think only of two races, themselves and the Colored Race, one getting the money, the other getting the money. In the world can we learn from Colored people?" you can imagine them thinking or saying to each other. They can get into what laws treat them, other nation except ours—courage, fortitude, perseverance, how to smile in the court house when you know the cards are stacked against you. The organization added: "That organism has a right to live which best adapts itself to its surroundings and works to improve those surroundings for those coming afterwards." You step-up to the counter on this, do you not? Then consider how you scouted and tugged to get out of cabins into cottages, then into homes of stone and brick, hardwood finish, and, above all in importance, of the bath tub. You will be one of the people, though pleasure is found in books. Don't get chsty, Dr. Schmucker tells Memphis white ladies and gentlemen. You will be some perhaps an age conjoined to someone, but somebody will be here to see our white people to go to pieces on "free supremacy." Superiority is inward, deep, moving virtues. "Not so loud," is all you need. "Not so loud," is all you need. You hear the cry "white supremacy." That is everybody not white hasn't got a chance. Schmucker can tell you that history is filled up with stories of people who thought this to their sorrow. Wells says that from the viewpoint of the biologist mankind is an antidifferentiation and possible readmix-ture. Big words on a big subject. This thought from Faucheur ought to be put into a reading-pair putting on a list of nirs over nothing: "What blood is more noble or so pure as that of the lion?" And yet (continued on page 15) TUSKEGEE CALLED MORAL FORTRESS BY DR. MITCHELL Students, Teachers Worship Again at Washington Shrine; Anson Stokes on the Board Tuskegee, Ala., April 23 — Tuskegee institute is the moral fortress of the state's statemanlike idea that offers the nearest approach yet made toward a satisfactory solution of the Negro problem, declared Dr. Samuel R. Richmond, Va., who delivered the principal address at the sixth annual observance of Founder's day, held at the institute recently. During the visiters were a large number of the personal friends and advisers of Dr. Washington, who served as the honorary companion of the T. Washington memorial April 5, 1922. Dr. Mitchell Speaks Dr. Mitchell, who is well known at Tuskegee, has an uncertain terms with and spoken at the institute before, was greeted with tremendous aplause when he arose to speak. He practiced the uncertain terms of the Tuskegee institute and Dr. Booker T. Washington and interpreted the life and achievements of the founder of the institute in a manner that was familiar to Dr. Washington. He referred to Dr. Washington's power to understand humankind and declared that his success was due largely to this quality and his condescension for all races of men. He said in part: "My first visit to Tuskegee Institute was in company with Robert C. Ogden, who was leaving he remarked. I tremble to think what will happen to Tuskegee when Booker T. Washington dies. He grows in power and service. That is the key to Dr. Washington's work. It abides because it was based on no institution known to me is more truly the length and shadow of a man more than this, but it wakes us up with the realities of the experience of Dr R. R. Moton and his co-workers and trustees and faculty. This adding element makes of the Collected Works of the Collected people with whom Booker T. Washington had to do. He was largely instrumental in working with the people which seeks to help the rural schools of his Race. The original fund has been multiplied many times through taxation in counties and states and through the education board to the same purpose. Bosenwald Schools "The Rosenwald fund has built 1,723 Neghro school houses after the best plans. The Interracial commission perpetuates the spirit of the Neghro community by co-operation the two races in communities covering more than 700 counties in the South. I do not re-engineer a single applicant applied his hand that has lived and increased in power throughout the decades. This is due to the fact that he saw clearly the issues and grounded his plans on common good and good will between the races. "Tuskegee is the moral fortress of the Negro Race; it is a lighthouse and grounded by millions turn. It enshrines statesmen's idea that offers the nearest approach yet made to a solution of the Negro problem." **Meeting** In the absence of William G. Willcox, chairman of the board of trustees, W. W. Campbell, president of the Macon County bank, Tuskegee, the chairman of the board, presided. Among the important matters recommended by Dr. Moton and approved by the board was the year 1920, a year in which he course for teachers which becomes effective with the opening of school in September, 1923; an appropriation necessary for the authorization of the principal and the treasurer with Judge C. E. Thomas of Parrville, Ala., to sell the bank on the $2,000.00 of the debt of the school to the institute in the western part of the state. To till two vacancies on the board, Dr. Anson Phlegis Stokes, former secretary of the school to membership and C. A. Austin, president of the Seaboard National Bank of New York city, was also appointed to the board and to the treasurership of the finance committee. AMBER BEADS In Lithuania amber was used long, long ago for many and varied purposes. Among the women of olden times, amber beads were used to adorn amber beads on the small child sick with jaundice was followed. It was supposed to effect the disappearance of amber beads in the bodies of women were made from amber, and to adorn their persons fair Lithuania girls fashioned necklaces from amber beads. Amber is the product of pine trees, according to the Detroit News. Sometimes the pitch from the pine flowers through broken limbs and branches was used to adorn the amber became old, rotted and fell down. When rotted it became mixed with the ground, and a flood would cause the amber to be covered with soil for many years the limbs of the rotted pine hardened and became unbreakable. Amber is taken from the sea, while in other parts of Lithuania it is dug from the earth. The incoming tide causes the amber, together with trees and flowers, to be thrown up to the shores. PALMER HOUSE ANNUAL BALL The annual ball of the Palmer house employees was held at the Unity club house last Wednesday at 11 a.m. yearly event looked forward to by all employees and their friends, and is given by the manager, who acts as host. PROF. GRAIG LOSES DAUGHTER Brooklyn, N. Y., April 20—Miss Ruth Craig, daughter of Prof. Walter F. Craig, the well known orchestra director, who is short in illness. Funeral services were held from her home, 483 Hancock St. Children, Eight and Seven Years Old, Travel 3,500 Miles Alone to Grandma THE FILM "THE WOMEN" BY ROBERT E. BURTON, AUGUST 1930. By CHARLES T. MAGILL Newark, N. J., April 20—Hattie Ramsey, 8, and her brother Wesley, 7 age, have arrived safely at Fresno, Cal. after covering the distance from Fresno to Point A, which is 50 miles away. Saturday morning, March 3, Mrs. Ida Ramsey, mother of Hattie and Wesley, was found dead, lying on the river side of Pussia Ave. near the back of the death lies something of the eternal triangle—and a broken home. The woman was young. She had a loving husband and a good home. She was a teacher and a friend of her alters. She had spells of absenting herself, according to the husband. She was a good mother and well liked by her friends and family. Her body was found she set out to walk to the Park PL station of the Hudson & Manhattan railroad with a friend from New York. One saw she hattie and Wesley liked their hattie and Wesley very much, and, while they understand they will never see her again, they wonder often just where she is. They were ill in bed when they again, mother was lowered into the grave. The father, Joseph Iamsey, conducts a restaurant at 4 Orange St., and there the family used to live there. He said he was out in California lives Mrs. Saly Strickland, mother of the dead woman. Some time ago she paid her daughter a visit and fell in love with her. She said she had children that motherly care which death had robbed them of. She could protect them and see that they were properly reared. The father decided to send Hattie and Wesley to Cali- The Second Chapter Tuesday afternoon, April 2, the father, with Hattie, Wesley and some friends got up early for a morning class with Mr. Hamasse who first class tickets with Pullman accommodations in his hand and when the Panhandle Limited puller came to the green West the eyes of the grown folks were moist because of the parting. "What, shall I make my boy?" many an anxious parent is asking today as he realizes the overcrowded condition of his own trade or profession. The boy will probably make or unmake himself without much aid from the old man, but meantime why not turn his thoughts toward the science of yeast? How can he be inclined to be inclined? Here we have a field expanding in all directions like a dampened yeast cake, remarks the editor of the Youngstown Telegraph. Less than $7,000,000 in scientific research, most of it in experiments in chemistry in the laboratory. As a result of this expenditure $250,000,000 is saved annually by the scientific research has never been so fully appreciated as it is today. Yes, chemistry offers a fine field for the boy just entering high school and getting ready to self. Every normal boy likes to "experiment," and chemistry is the very heart of scientific investigation. Often in the great forests of the Amazon, or Orinoco, in South America, a tremendous noise is heard in the rainforest, often mating, as if a great ensemblage of wild beasts were roaring and screaming together. The noise may be hears for miles, yet it is all produced by a single howler that is often found in some lory tree, the Detroit News state. The howler is able to enshuffle an extraordinarily noise by means of an animal. The lower jaw is unusually deep and this makes room for a hollow, bony vessel about the size of a walnut. This vessel is under the root of the tree, and the lower jaw into the windpipe by which the animal can force air into it. This increases the power of the howler's voice to an enormous degree and stout bodied monkeys, with bearded faces and very strong, grasping teeth. They inhabit wild forests and it is not very often that the natives can make captives of them. News from your town may not be heard in the rainforest, shortage, so do not blame your agent. BUD BILLIKEN NEWS WILL BE FOUND IN THIS SECTION ON PAGE 14. A FEATURE OF INTEREST TO CHILDREN but Hattie and Wesley were in high childish spirits because they were going for a long ride "on the choochoo." Hattie was not afraid, because she had a long train ride once from New York to another mother brought her to Newark for real years ago. But Wesley was too young to remember much about that city, where the children were Canada. So this ride meant much to him. The children were not tagged. On contrast, the children were delivered to Fulham and porters, who saw that they were properly and well cared for across the continent. The train rolled into a marker station Hattie brushed away a tear, kissed daddy and the friends, kissed his daddy and porters, kissed his daddy and waved to the friends. Together they boarded the big train for the West. Hattie was not afraid, because tears that blinded him, waved good-by as the train, with what to this man was half his life, thundered on to the West, the friends too, waved good-bye. The Closing Chapter When Chicago was reached the children were transferred to a train on the Santa Fe railroad by the kind driver after all the wagon was frozen. He looked out other equally kind Pullman conductor and porter. Five days after they left here they arrived in California well and happy. Fresno, Cal., April 20—Grandma Strickland met Hattie and Wesley Ramsey on their arrival here April 7. They were both taken to toots; then she smiled, smiled with joy that the children of her daughter were with her safe at last. When the grandmother welcomed them, she then probably fell on the "Ramsey murder case" as the New York police have labeled it, for not one single clew has been unearthened to throw at her. No deerers. No one knows and on probably ever will know how Ida Ramsey met her tragic death. The year 1922 has not been so good a year for novels as 1920 and 1921. Although the first half of the book is the author's best, as a whole "This Freedom" is inferior to "If Winter Comes"; Booth Tuckington must know as well as anybody that "gets the Sulla" is not to be compared with "The Old Adams" Edith by Wick's "The Climbs of the Man" looks at most cheap when placed by "The Age of Innocence"; Mrs. Barnett's "Hobin" is a disappointing sequel to "The Head of the House of Coombe"; Wells' "The Secret Places of the Heart" is negligible; Marshall's "Big Peter" will not please the lovers of the Clinton family. The best American novel of the year is "Adrienne Toner," by Anna Douglas Sedwick, William Lyon Phelps writes in Scribner's England is waking up to the fact that they have an important novelist in Archibald Marshall, whose works have been widely appreciated in America for the last seven years. In the August, Mercury there is an interesting essay of his stories with an inquiry as to the reason for America's more cordial recognition of them. Houston, Tex.—Unable to prove his claim to citizenship which he beheld in Schwartz, prominent merchant and pioneer resident of Hempstead, appeared at the office of the federal criminal apportionment formal application for naturalization. Born in Reichenbach, Germany, in 1852, Mr. Schwartz came to this country in 1860, coming to Texas in 1863. He was advised after a court proceeded that he had been accepted as a citizen of the United States. Mr. Schwartz beheld in court selections and was elected as an alderman in Hempstead some 35 years ago. It was only last February, when he was born in a native land, that he learned that he had not been naturalized. German authorities made no effort to hold him in custody as a subject, Mr. Schwartz surrendered. Records saved from the Hempstead court house when it was destroyed by fire. Mr. Schwartz applied for citizenship. --- 'MAMMY STATUE' OPPOSED WITH VET MEMORIAL National Memorial Association Would Have Monument to Dead Soldier Heroes Washington, D. C.-The National Memorial Association, Incorporated, organized in 1916, is now effecting a wide organization to further the purpose of erecting here at the nation's capital, a national memorial building to commemorate the heroes deeds of the soldiers in all the wars of our country." Governors of several states have appointed commissioners from their respective states to co-operate with the National Memorial Association to announce comes from the office of Ferdinand D. Lee, president of the association. Efforts have been made to have the commissioner make an appropriation, but as yet no definite action has been obtained. Mr. Lee feels that the national Memorial Association to move the site Washington to the money raised by Race men and women throughout the country. In 1919 Representative L. C. Dyer of Washington bill to create a commission to procure a site, plan and design for the proposed building, but reported demand for government economy blocked the The building as planned will be an imposing colonized structure, and will serve not only as a memorial to the victims of the attack, but as an educational temple where statues of Race leaders may be placed, the association maintains. The movement is reported as follows: fellow African organizations; Spanish War Veterans, Grand Army of the Republic, Army and, Navy union, National Baptist Church, Episcopal convention, African Methodist Episcopal General conference, National Negro Business league, National Negro Educational congress, National Negro Press association, and National Negro Race congress. The following officers man this association, which is doing a work in insulting "Mammy Monument" project; President, Ferdinand D. Lee; correspondent secretary, Julia Mason Cayton first vice president, Julia Mason, president, Julia West Hamilton; financial secretary, James H. W. Howard. The advisory board consists of the follow- ing: Joseph L. Jones, municipal court; W. G. Parks, Pennsylvania; Joseph L. Jones, Cincinnati Ohio; J. Thomas Hewin, Virginia; L. Shafer, Missouri; O. Weaver, Illinois; R. Owens, Selma, Ala; Dr. Robert R. Moton, Tuskegee, Ala; Dr. Robert A. Booker, Arkansas; Prof. J. R. Barker, New York; Dr. A. Jones, Washington, D. C.; Dr. A. Clayton Powell, New York. How the dietary of a people can be changed by modern transportation methods by bananas written by Eleanor R. Eaton in the World's Work. In 1870 Cult Baker, coming back from Jamaica on his schoonhear, brought to Boston a few bananas that he had collected. They attracted the attention of A. W. Preston, a fruit dealer of Boston, and invested $2,000 in the enterprise that became the United Fruit company, which now runs a fleet of about 100 bananas. The company now large plantations on the islands and in Central America. These localities have been transformed from a sanitation supply us with some $0,000,000 bunches of bananas a year, half a bunch, or 72 bananas, for every one banana delivered and delivered various points of the United States in such a state as to ripen within two days from arrival. Bananas are eaten within three weeks from the time of picking in the West Indies. MOUND HOLDS WEIRD TOKENS Forty thousand pairs of cars and 40,000 noses, the war trophies of that Japanese general, Hideyoshi, lie beneath the plain stone marker and grass-grown ground of the Mimi-Zuka." A battle of the alliance ofiance from one of Kio's main streets. They were deposited there as evidence of all who crossed the Hideyoshi's expert carvars, and also to serve as emphatic warning of the fate of all who crossed the determent might expect, says the Detroit News. The cars and noses are not, however, the bounty of any recent ex-conflict, but the value of Japan more than three centuries ago, and his grushes trophies were once the valued property of 40,000 Koreans who had foolishly resisted the Japanese's invasion of their native land. A peculiar digestive system enables cattle to use coarse, food called manure to feed horses or other farm animals. The cow has a compound stomach with three compartments in large animals that capacity 60 gallons. The food goes into the first large stomach or pouch, where it is soaked, and then overflows to smaller compartments. Either of these pouches the food may be returned to the mouth in small amounts, or chewed by the culd. That is why cattle are called "ruminants." The food is again swallowed and goes into the mouth and then into the fourth or trough stomach. Cottie have no teeth at the end of her jaw. Her vegetation is pulled, rather than cut off, by the lower incisor teeth presses on the upper incisor membranes covering the upper jaw. THE NEGRO IN OUR HISTORY PAGE FOURTEEN During the closing years of the 16th century and the first two decades of the 19th century, however, the desire for colonization of the Negroes abroad became more widespread. Many slave crews believed that the colonies created important institutions of slavery could be maintained only by removing from this country more of the slaves that the free Negro and the forgers then crowded in the North. The slave trade in the North hoped to remove them from the field of competition, impetus. The movement was no longer a mere act of revenge, but rather a method of getting rid of an undesirable class that slavery might be. Up to this time, however, there had been little movement to support the movement the support adequate to its success. The various advocates of the movement have little more to express their viva. A few had set forth the idea that the machinery for the transportation of the Negroes should be applied, in JSL, to Ann Mifflin, desiring an opinion on the matter of African measure which could be made by black population. He considered it the most desirable measure which could be made by African States should thus undertake to make such an establishment on the coast of the South Atlantic with this mere discussion, Paul Cormier, of the high sea, transported and established 32 Negroes on the west coast actual effort at colonization by Americans, and it served as an unusual weapon, and commenced, however, that the region around the South Coast be colonized. The colonization sentiment thereafter was the one that Tennessee and Kentucky, where the infiltration of slaves and made it imme- sible for the mountains to continue to attack the slaves, had encouraged the colonization of furishing colonization soothing which stimulated the movement. The Union founded by Benjamin Landy of Ten- tenness and by William H. Tipton of Nevada beyond the pale of the white man. The same senti- ence was expressed in the colonization society in 1812 and 1813. The colonization society was en- tertied by a bluff as on an anglum for all those Negroes and mulattoes in the enamelled into the United States encouragements and assistance be- afforded them as may be necessary to get them therein, and that they be under such respects as your wisdom direct." Encour- gements of colonization tendencies the Virginia assembly, which in 1800, United States the question of coloniza- tion being a resolution in 1836 asking the American government to find a means of resisting the slave celtic coast on which to settle free Negroes and those afterwards emancipa- tion. That very day a number of person this movement met in Washington to effect a permanent organization. Among the causes of colonization was Robert F. Fink, a native of California, who served as president of the University of Georgia, and had been in touch with Troy Coffin, three years before he sailed J. Mifl, a missionary and a pro- mote of all movements tending to up- lift the man far down, Hesketh Slics. BATHE AWAY YOUR FAT JUST LIKE THE MORMON WIVES UTASAL The reducing Salt puts Utah's Great Salt Lake in your Bath tub. What is the secret of beauty of Mormon Wives? What draws stout and ailing people from all the world to bathe in Great Salt Lake? 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Bushrad Washington was chosen to instruct the for extension of the work of the secession into the interior, we hear several states having colonization so organized in ordinary town. The purported accord to the persons of the management and the section of the country in national organization established The national organization established The society, and in that way made its declaration as to purpose to the whole nation urged to free their slaves, but each step to provide for the transplantation was liberated at the will of the masters concerned or purchased for this purpose Baptist preacher, who, in addition to service in Liberia, served there credibly also as a governor of one of the masters of colonization in later years was John J. B. Latrobe, who, as secretary of the Maryland Colonization society Colonization society, did more than any other matter of colonization in later years was finally decided to promote colonization in the area and the matter received the attention of Presidents. Upon his recommendation it was carried near the Seventh River on the western coast. In making this purported accord as Liberia it was to be designated as Monroia in honor of the called Monroia in honor of James Monroe, the President of the United States The problem then was to develop in this country a program that would constitute a unique around which a government could be involved in the education of blacks were encouraged to develop the power to work out their own salvation, for more thorough education of the Negroes at the very end of their schooling, to resist them in such opportunities. These Negroes to be sent to higher professions, John H. Kusumuru, to go to be graduated by a college in the University of Liberia, where, after tendering valuable services as an educator and public function, to begin with youth, better institutions of learning for Negroes were established. As the colonizationist had learned that he would hear of a southern planer who freed his Negroes and sent them to the United States as would prepare them for higher education, so would prepare them for higher society, however, soon found itself in a dilemma of telling the people of this country that a deprived class they could not devise had been encouraged to experience these Negroes and their friends to promote the education and their mutual development which the whites in America might have the same mental development The colonizationists soon found themselves in the very people of Liberia was a tabulated arrayed themselves and contended that it was a philanthropic enter-ance, on the one hand, according to the make of the shack-holding the other hand, according to the intensity of the attacks and the free people of color opposed the state of colonization towards the persecution of the free shacks both in Liberia and the colonization societies had been formed by the colonization societies had been formed by the color of dichondron. Vaughn, it thought it advisable to denounce the movement, say they preferred to be settled "in the native" they passed a resolution requesting Congress to grant them a permanent About the same time about 3,000 free farmers cultivated their own livestock on every ground. They claimed that the first successful cultivators of its soil. They felt themselves the soil which their blood and sweat determined never to separate themselves from the slave population of this country, the slaughter of consanguineity of suffering and of contagion, the long-lasting ing of free Negroes denounced the slave population of free Negroes founded more upon selfish policy than in the true principles of benevolence the true principles of its operations, life-giving principles of its operations, and should be cautioned and distrust which happily endured. The free people of color in Boston in the past were sent to Africa because they were not that land: "How can a man be born in Africa if he can not be forced also to the proposal to stop the slave trade on the colony on the western coast of that continent, they said: 'We must as well be Boston would prevent the thievery in New York or that we would prevent the slave trade from being smugged into any port in the United States, because good goods from being smugged about the same time that the colonizationists were men or misfellowed, that oppressed free people was unjust, and that the community was not the free Negroes in Hartford, Conn., referred to the absurd situation of the men to teach a nation of ignorant men. They asked moreover, 'Why should we be free from blood, groats and tears of our fathers, here let us live and here let us die?' Some of the most distinguished men were effectively using the rostrum and press to impede the progress of the American Colonization society. The best example of concerted action against the colonization movement, however, came from the annual prevention of the free Colored people held first in Philadelphia in 1820 and afterward in that and other cities annually until the Civil war. The moving spirit of this enterprise was James Forten, by assisted by Robert Ray, James Cassey, Robert Purville and James McCummel. The first of the first took a strong that they were unable to arrive at any other conclusion than that the doctrines which the society inculcated were "suitable to those who hold religion in direct violation of the golden rule, and that the inevitable tendency of this doctrine was to strengthen the confidence of the� themselves and retain their advancement in morals, literature and science—in short, to extinguish the last glimmer of hope and throw an impenetrable gloom over their former and more reasonable prospects." In 1852 there was how in Baltimore a more�onted movement was after some discussion. It was decided to examine the different localities for misconclave Agitation, giving preference to berliance. Liberia, became the bone of contention, as very few few. Negroors were willing to go to the country. But the people were opposed to colonization of any sort. As these delegates had come from various parts of Maryland and the people of Baltimore, they were hired and feared from an outside meeting which developed almost into a mob, intimidating the people of the country. They were not permitted to exercise that freedom of thought which the exigencies of the hour required. Another meeting of the Baltimore citizens determined that the people of the Baltimore city were proposed to proclaim the determination of the Baltimore people to oppose the policy of permanently attaching policy to people of the� and an antonism. This feeling of color manifested itself in the people of color manifested itself also in New York in 1848. W. S. Ball, who had been sent to the city, was also who had been a policy undertook to report there to a colonization meeting as to the way of the land. In expressing himself as to the attractions and opportunities of the people of the Norrell, who approached by one The meeting, saying that the question as to colonization was the problem of the�, the members then settled long ago. The audience was then disturbed with hisses and jeers, and finally with yells for a fight, until the room was thrown into the room. The group was on the meeting broke on, disintegrated. Colonization seemed destined then to be a movement and the co-operation of an unusually large number of influential North Africans, it failed to carry out the de- movement to Africa. From 1850 to 1883 only 2.885 Negroes were sent out by the a- mission, and the number of men who were taken from the slave states remained manumitted on the condition of their migrating. States from 1850 to 1852 were born free, 204 purchased their free- states from 1852 to 1854 were removed of removing them to Liberia, and 1.044 were liberated Africans sent out by the In the midst of the oppression of the government, the people of Nicaragua found an immediate remedy, however, other schemes for colonization now appear. In 1823, prior to the time when the state became colony for Negros in Texas in 1832, opportunities of this country seemed to indicate that there was some possibility of a better life, but others thought that it would never happen. Mexico and the presence of a superior race of people there already had a different religion than a different religion. There was some talk, too, of the transplanting of a race of people from Mexico to Nicaragua. It was thought that because Santo Domingo had become an independent country for the free people of color in this country, there would be many years before it could be credited. This tendency towards the West Indies laborer there resulting from the emancipation there resulting from the emancipation the untiring efforts of Wilcoffes and his coworkers, was effected by 1832. Negroes immigrating into their country received a number of Negroes from Jamaica, with its many opportunities, placed her claims for these refugees to proclaim the beauties of her civilization. So favourable did this scheme become double their efforts to prevent an unusually large number of Negroes from emancipation, they would as freemen become citizens, they would as freemen become the hands of the British, about to wage war against the United States. The most successful colonization, however, was a sort of migration at first proposed by Anthony Benezet, Thomas Brannagan and Thomas Jefferson. This was the migration to different lands in America, especially to British America. Canada had served as an asylum for free Negroes who had made their escape into that country, but during the period of the cruel oppression of their class Negroes began to migrate there in large numbers. They secured lands for farms, built homes, constructed churches, established schools and, in fact, covered a considerable portion of southern Ontario. In spite of the cold climate, the abolitionists and the free Negroes themselves usually considered it more practical for Negroes to settle there than to avail themselves of the opportunities offered by the American Colonization society in Africa. Nearest to the Civil war there were Negro communities and towns. They exhibited the evidences of civilization in their neighborhoods, themselves gave proof of what might be done, should there be an whole nation that would learn to defend itself what it would. They had learned to defend themselves and engage in local manufactures. They were, moreover, not only commercial centers of the United States but had begun to export and import from the Negro communities, entered a number of intelligent Negroes who thereafter worked in factory in The convention was accordingly held, led by Martin R. Delainy, who desired to go to the Niger Valley in field, whose interests seemed to be in the region, where he had dore Holly, who showed a preference for Haiti. The leaders of the respect to these various countries to do what they wanted, to these schemes, Holly went to Haiti and took up with the minister to the interior of the United States. Holly went from these deliberations to be obtained, there appeared evidence of considerable interest in the state of Illinois and Indiana, from which the land. This is evidenced, too, by the sentiment expressed by delegation in 1854. The next colonization west. In 1856. One of the important features of this meeting was the heartfelt desire to go to Haiti the previous year. From there proceeded on his mission to the Niger Valley in Africa. There he concluded by inducing indefences to Negroes to emulate path had gone to Haiti and accompanied to achieve. He was applauded THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Haitian commissioner of emigration in the United States, with Holly as his coworker. They succeeded in sending to Haiti as many as 2,000 emigrants, the first mailing in 1861; but owing to their unpreparedness and the unfavorable climate, not more than one-third of them remained. Because of the hard lot of the Negro, the opposition to slavery was fanned into such a name during the 1960s. The most popular, and the most well-known, is the properly designated anti-slavery. It was abolition, an effort to effect the immediate emancipation of the slave, and to hold the bond-age was contrary to the law of God. The most formidable leader of this radical form was the slavery, and the即使任何方面皆为 forward with the argument that slavery was contrary to the natural rights of humanity. The Act was given to which he was handicapped the whole Union, not only as an evil but as a sin. Coming at a time when the world was again�رت, the state of war in the man in Europe, this radical movement secured much more attention than it would have otherwise received. Men of the great age of the time, who had the treatment of paupers, convicts and the insane. They were directing their attention to special education for dependents and the effects of the Thirteenth in increasing interest in temperance, the rights of the laboring man then claimed all but national attention, and the outlawment of the land and the promising return of the time. It was helpful to the Garrisonian movement, to the same old age of the time, and to the more then opening in the North and West. With the growth of foreign trade, there arose a need for that sort of labor, which the unskilled slave was not to be so far a problem, but that this time, Garrison could more easily arouse the people of the whole country as to the inevitable 'doom of a slaveholding Having his fight, therefore, on moral issues, he could not be defended, he evoked the censure of the proslavery people, who were to be defended, he evoked the defense of the institution as he was in attacking it. After having been defeated, he uttered an anti-slavery utterance he went to Boston and resulted in such a clash of words and a multitude of threats that it seemed impossible to deal with. This feeling was further intensified by the first three decades of the 18th century, culminating in Nat Turf But intense as this excitement became, Garlion could not be defeated, and so he turned to the earnestness of his purpose, for the immediate carriagement of our slave population. I will be as unaware as any as I am acquainted with, I will not equivocate. I will not retract a single inch The Liberator, of course, could not have at that time a very wide circulation of power to the public, and that time to be interested in the cause to maintain the publication. Garrison showed that he was not a nationalist. The British政府's opportunity was unexcellent. He always succeeded in making his newspaper, lively by conducting editorial combats, and was more than a firm plagiarist of thinkers. His work was made more effective by his fire-eating oratory: "No banderillera," "The New World," "The Plagiarism," "The Lack of an Encouraged Bull." He had no money on the institution and no post-discrimination between those of the patriarchal order and those exploiting the slaves. He also had no interest in the study of his treaties in everything that he said. Re-truths in every case have not been remarked. On the whole town has known of freedom. Every tongue is in motion. If no earthquake had occurred to the nation, not to the other. To promote the cause effectively national organizations soon seemed a new trend. The new city, as the result of theிர, there was issued by Arthur Tappan, Joshua Levitt and Ellzur Wright, office of the new law of the city, as a call for antiairvery representatives to meet in Philadelphia on the fourth of the following December, as the degree of the law was adopted a constitution, together with a declaration of sentiments, the original draft of the law. The law was not a law of Garrison. This organization for some years thereafter served as a clearing house of the expression of the government, but cause of differences arising in the ranks thereafter, it had to share the field with an American and foreign group, which could not be the requirements of those who could not conform with the methods and systems. Along with Garrison worked a number of radicals. There stood Wendell's Phillips, well-made, permanently and will personally, expressive counten, many of which are a sort of fascination in the soft gaze of his eyes, attracting attention wherever his beautifully musical work was in his life. He has been interested in some other day he has been interested in the Negro, he would today be known to history as the superior of Pitt. Shoridan's Burke's about the above height, respectively, was a future as a popular public man, he early chose the part of co-operating with the much-noted abolitionists and ever thereafter decided to be the place in behalf of freedom and democracy. A number of others aligned themselves with these champions of liberty. There were the�'s of the British people who were well-known to be quizzes, but none of them were Wendell Phillips, but none of the less stanch in his advocacy of freedom. There appeared also Francis Jackson, one of the most famous of the�'s who were the mob broke up his antisiavery meeting in 1535. Marla Weston Clapman, another of this group, contributed much to the support of an alonship by raising funds by the Antislavery band. Charles F. Hovey, the abolition merchant, gave large sums to support the cause. Eliza Lee Follen, a poetess, sang his liberation from his own way to the study of the land. Gay, the polished writer, boldly advocated instant emancipation. William Child gave the Hace a hearing in c�ecles horrenely hept. Thomas Garrett took the same fire burning in proslavery Delaware. Prominent in this group was Samuel May, Jr., who for some years served efficiently as the general agent of the society. When the cause of abolition seemed hopeless, May abandoned a church paying high in lucrative status than the might, help to save the work, and, says a historian, "To his perseverance, industry, gentlemanly manners and good sense the society owed much of its success." Although simple and plain, he was an earnest speaker showing such depth of thought that persons concerned with universal ideas was not to wait upon the world. Samuel J. May, another nobilionist of almost the same name, was a philanthropist by nature. He sympathized with Garrison and assisted in the organization of the society, being one of the signers of Garrison's "Declaration of Sentiment," presenting the principles which the service of the man was freedom is based and the call to all men to promote emancipation. May was one of the few who stood by Prudence Crandall in Canterbury. Conn., when she was by special enactment imprisoned because she dared to admit girls of color to her academy. Some of his name was the place to refugee for fugitive slaves and opened his church to any intelligent lecturer who carried the message of freedom. To promote this cause, a corps of workers were required as lecturers in the old work, which had to do the most difficult, these of winning the public by the movement. Hissed and feared by proslavery sympathizers whurling upon them rotten eggs, sticks and stones, against the clash of the task. Some neither asked nor received any compensation; others gave their time and paid their own expenses. Among these lecturers who thus toiled with a baby Kelly Foster, the Joan Are of the antislavery movement. She was slim but well proportioned and line-looking, woman of bright, eyes, clear voice, drawing such life places as black women in chains that could not hear her without shedding tears. A logical, forceful speaker, successful with trony and argument and quick at repartee, Mrs Foster usually convinced her audience or discomforted her opponents. Along with Mrs. Foster, her new, her faithful husband, Stephen S. Foster. He was one of those who did not decide the cause. It was a small things. He labored inేعائش, to promote the work, and because of his unusual zeal and honest method of "hewing to the line and the heart of the time"—the popular of the antislavery agents. Yet he always told the truth, did not overstate a question and usually proved his point. (Continued Next Week) CHAPTER XI ABOLITION Every boy and girl reader of this color* is eligible to member. The application for the membership and sees and sees a member. The application accepted and sees a member. SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS Bud Says:— Henry Osawa Tanner Henry Osawa Tanner, the world's greatest artist, was born in Pittsburgh, son of the late Bishop Benjam in Tanner, in June, 1912, and public schools and he attended the Academy of Fine Arts in Philadelphia. A art teacher was the great Thomas. A few years later he received recognition as an artist that institutions were exhibited at Design and the A few years hitherto have the recog- nized recol- lection of the Design and the his drawings were exhibited at the Art Institute of Chicago and the Academy of Fine Arts. In the year 1888, the Walter Lippincott were awarded the Walter Lippincott The following are names of some of the artists who exhibited in 1888 and which were purchased by the National Acad- ety of Art. "The Lydia Art Road," which was sold to the Lydia Art Beach, "The Kink" Attacked by Wolfe, "Tolsti Judith," and his two artists, "The French Art Institute of Chicago. One of Tan- ger's most famous works, the French government. He also had jirfe in Chicago. In conclusion, I am glad to say that he is residing just outside of number of years. He was married in 1890, and now lives in the weal- thful city in the world and the wealth- less city in the world. This great city, where the word "producer" is unknown, he maintains a large We have other Race artists but they have not as yet reached that goal, but we have a future. They are trying and in their work they be-for-the-users they are working on being recognized as great artists. It was a challenge to be recognized, but there are artists who arrived. But there are artists who elong that same hard road and let us all long that some day they will reach Billiken Studio Attention. Billikens; we present Theodosis. Cawellweite, who lives at 312 Whitington Ave., Hot Springs, Ark. we present The Hot Springs, Ark. we present the cont. Billiken, we present the likeness, she wants you to write to you, she wants other Billiken, she wants other Billiken, she wants all letters. I know covered up in let- ters, she wants next week. Here is a part of her next week. per cent Billiken. Like all other Billikens. she wants you to write to her, and also, like other Billikens, she agrees to answer all letters. I know that she will be covered up in letters by this time next week. Here is part of her letter: Dear Buddy: I am also a member of your wonderful club, and I think it the most interesting club in the world. I have received many letters since I joined, but could stand more. I am sending in my photo and I do wish you would publish it. Tell all the Billikens to write to me. My new address is: 502 George Ave. box 5, Chattanooga. Tenn. I am yours very truly, Miss Theodis Cauvelle. Birthdays Station B. B. C. now signing off, but don't forget the Billikens on their birthdays. Drawing Shet Lonesome waiting for the mail-man The artist names this drawing "Walt the Billikins" to write to her and let her know how they like it. The artist her name is Lalia Glipson, and moll her name is Emma Lawrence. But, girls are you going to sit at the table with her? Do you want the walker sex beat you out? Send the walker sex beat you out? Ding it on. Don't keep her waiting. Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER 106 Spring St. Wilmington, MA. Harry (17) Wilmington, MA. Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. 101 S. First Ave. 101 S. First Ave. James Miller (17) Georgia William (12) 184 Auction Ave. Indiana German (12) Indiana German (12) Muhligge, Oka. Muhligge, Oka. (17) 175 Lane Ave. 175 Lane Ave. Rosalie Smith (17) Rosalie Smith (17) Cleveland, Ohio Dorothy D. Harker (18) Somerset, Ky. 508 S. 17th St. 508 S. 17th St. Jamie Platt (17) Marion, Ga. Marion, Ga. 425 Houston St. Atlanta, Ga. Garrett, Ga. 152 Mulberry St. 152 Mulberry St. Hamilton Dixon (17) Hamilton Dixon (17) Henderson, Ky. Henderson, Ky. 1724 W. Walnut St. Johnston Hall (16) Johnston Hall (16) Chauncey ILL. Chauncey ILL. Downey Hiley (18) Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Baylor, Miller (17) E 2. Second St. E 2. Second St. Stanley Jackson (15) Stanley Jackson (15) Chester, Pa. 1923-NEW MEMBERS-1923 Janata Ritchie (14) Eredie O'Keith (18) SST Torowand St. SST Triton (12) Liuelito Brown (12) Cape Charles (12) Cape Charles St. Towell (12) Towell St. Towell St. (19) Towell St. (20) Towell St. (21) Towell St. (22) Towell St. (23) Towell St. (24) Towell St. (25) Towell St. (26) Towell St. (27) Towell St. (28) Towell St. (29) Towell St. (30) Towell St. (31) Towell St. (32) Towell St. (33) Towell St. (34) Towell St. (35) Towell St. (36) Towell St. (37) Towell St. (38) Towell St. (39) Towell St. (40) Towell St. (41) Towell St. (42) Towell St. (43) Towell St. (44) Towell St. (45) Towell St. (46) Towell St. (47) Towell St. (48) Towell St. (49) Towell St. (50) Towell St. (51) Towell St. (52) Towell St. (53) Towell St. (54) Towell St. (55) Towell St. (56) Towell St. (57) Towell St. (58) Towell St. (59) Towell St. (60) Towell St. (61) Towell St. (62) Towell St. (63) Towell St. (64) Towell St. (65) Towell St. (66) Towell St. (67) Towell St. (68) Towell St. (69) Towell St. (70) Towell St. (71) Towell St. (72) Towell St. (73) Towell St. (74) Towell St. (75) Towell St. (76) Towell St. (77) Towell St. (78) Towell St. (79) Towell St. (80) Towell St. (81) Towell St. (82) Towell St. (83) Towell St. (84) Towell St. (85) Towell St. (86) Towell St. (87) Towell St. (88) Towell St. (89) Towell St. (90) Towell St. (91) Towell St. (92) Towell St. (93) Towell St. (94) Towell St. (95) Towell St. (96) Towell St. (97) Towell St. (98) Towell St. (99) Towell St. (100) Towell St. (101) Towell St. (102) Towell St. (103) --- SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1923 HOME PLAY WORK SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1923 THE WEEK Bx BOSCOE SIMMONS (Continued from First Page, this sec) he is only a brute. It is merit, education and virtue, not blood, that life men above the level of the Thinkers of the great white "race" trying to head off Mr. Bryan and his crew, begin now to lighten up the reel. Harder driving down than up a hill. FRANCE and England are driven together by the Turks, who begin flirt with the American white man. Crying Armenians, fleeing the wrath of the Turks, ask: "What is it all about?" For 30 years you have heard our white people tongue-lash the "un- White people constitute a speakable "Turk" as he is called. Turkey? If not, go to some smart, educated man, and ask him to give you pointers on their history. He may be able to go into details on their unbroken history, stretching lack over all the centuries in civil- Warmed times, and you can drive Turks, those traveled, well read. "Fatigue money, and you can drive Americans to cover." Dance-crazy and money-mad is a good, kindly description of those in central and the world of our Government. You may not share the money end, but you certainly go along on the dance end. Turkey gives important concessions to Americans through Admiral Chester. You know what concessions are, of course. Turkey grants Americans the right above all others, including France, and England, to develop the country build railroads, dig canals, erect buildings, clear up lands. Big money profits go with concessions. An ice cream concession at a county fair isn't so bad. Is it? Think then, of one country having all concessions in another country building over again. Talk sounds, and you interest France, richest nation per capita in the world. The French ENJOY saying. Talk commerce, trade, country developing, and you fake up matters with Irish people, death, glory, a burial on concessions. England first gets a concession; soon she gets the government of the Irish people, nothing. Now Ireland Sam will try his hand. That is Uncle Sam is arranging trouble for himself which will take all of us to get him. France protests to Washington. We don't have nothing, waiting to see how France comes out. Keep up with a fast moving world, and let your eye rest on your country. You are not all together in now, but soon you will be dragged in, and you will teach us character, say the Turtles. Isn't that funny? Why people have plenty character, such as passing laws, putting up buildings building building. Character feeds on justice. Our whisky people are not an over-entertain people. "Our friends have gone back on the same land and can make money out of Ireland and give her the evil eye at the same time. Money makes the world we are spreading, are we not? When we get ready to draw in maybe we can't do it as easily as we will In Turkey the gentlemen MARRY many wives. Our white people will change that. They will HAVE many wives. I will think of France offering Uncle Sam the C bonds of Germany as part payment of its war debt. ARE you keeping up with the debate our rules, leader, officers are going to change? Some weeks ago this writer gave you details of the court, the international court, established somewhere far away. Mr. Harding is in the middle. On one side he is the Johnson, on the other side he is the Koehler. On the other side are Hoover, Hughes and George Wharton Pepper. On the other side are Hoover, taken hand in the international court, hears again from Woodrow Wilson, intellectual giant. "Both the court and the league with both feet in neck does not see Mr. Wilson, taking the League of Nations, and still letting on his child. You have a royal visitor. Sir Robert Coel, dead gone on the League and the court. Coel says he came to the court because of the endorsers over matters. Thus far he has done all the talking, except for the outbreak of Mr. Borah and the endorsers. Watch this flight, not only because the outcome, one way or the other, is clear, but also because it will split the Republican party again. You may not think so in view of the health of the G. O. Your president started the argument by proposing membership on court but no membership in the League. Borah asks a fair question in wanting to be on the court when there is neither rule nor law to operate the court on? Also, as you know, if Uncle Sain does take hand there will be money to pay off the fines. Don't pay the fines not consent you Don't skip the discussion in the papers. Read; as you read pity our white people, who are sad and scared. A Protestant bishop complained a few days ago that we had Lincoln, no Grant, no Roosevelt. We weren't much of anything, except most. FREE TO ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER SUFFERERS Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. 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Send free trial of your method to: --- --- Our real white people are busy before Uncle Sam gets into the international court he might give jueves. That would blight his life, it does. That would hit you, would it not? Also put Uncle Sam in a better light. — A LUNACY commission ought to be appointed to inquire into the mental condition of our white people. For years their boast was that you imitated them. Some said no; others said yes; many went ahead saying nothing but learning each shining hour. Take a look at our neighbors, slippered and thinly clad, the gentlemen wild with ecstasy, the ladies lost in rythm. Years ago you were laughed at, ridiculed because you found comfort in music and tinved outlet for your mirth in the dance. Newspapers fill front pages daily with stories of young white ladies and gentlemen dancing for two and three days at a time without and let-up. You know, they should know, our solid white people know, that this is an aggravated form of insanity. One young gentleman fell out at Baltimore, mad as a wet hen lost from her chickens. "On with the dance, let joy be unconfined," sang Byron in his story of the night of the battle of Walter-loo when "Belgium's fair" had gathered for an evening's pleasure. Bryon's pen could celebrate the crazy young people wearing their new clothes, their nerve cells, taxing the delicate organism through which runs their blood, in an effort to imitate you. Perhaps somebody will be able to stop the craze before it hits you. This writer looks on with surprise at our workplace. When you start up, as you will do soon or later, this writer will look on with amazement, chagrin, deep regret. The church and preachers will take a hand. Too bad: the people, all of them, begin to feel that preachers too much and preach too little. Young people stray off because the church puts too much stress on "the church" and not enough on the gospel of Jesus. Preach that. preach it with fire, vigor, power, preach it on ancient Reformers will go to congress asking an amendment to the constitution forbidding dancing, other than old ladies who have lost their step may join in, and your puffable congregation from music is so much more will write. If you knew history, knew it by hand, you would say that revolutionaries are born in too many laws on the backs of the people. The passion of passion danced in the Thymalicus temple, claiming the head of John the Baptist steps or so. She took only a dozen steps or so. She didn't formly; she did not creep. If she had shaken the shimmy you can see her face. She had some have had. She would have had some she didn't want. Men lose their white people, our neighbors, friends, benefactors, comrades. From the dance, pleasure to the dance of death is only a step or two. C back to the parade of the con-federate veterans at New Orleans, where we gave New Orleans a thrill. This writer wishes he could have seen the old heroes in line, many of them for Some day read the story of Robert Baird, a great conflict. Few read it because reading of failures is not as stimulating to mind and imagination as reading of success. Few read it because Grand Memoirs is valuable history, because they tell you how a man WON; not how he could win. The score counters, "a favorite expression with Boomer 2. Washington. Fails you should know: Who was the confederate general at Vicksburg? Who at Shiloh? Where is Shiloh? Wheret me Thomas on the Cumberland? Sherman plenty room in Georgia? Who sent the word, "Hold the fart! I am coming." How to enjoy this paragraph from the report of the parade: "The veterans were right there when it came to picking out the men in the march. Honely girls were given a smile, but the beauties were thrown kisses and given handshakes." Why that the old heroes still have peep. All soldiers young and old, have peep, Discipline and exercise give them strength when eyes are dimmed by time. This will certainly entertain you: "What would my old 'oman back home in Gorgy say if she knew that I was here acting a fool with the Crewe girls," said one of the veterans as he threw a kiss at one petite brunettes. "I bet she would just knock my old head off with a stick of kindling wood." If every old soldier in Dixie, or sons of them, had had his head knocked off with stif of kindling wood by the old miss about the Creole girls the heads couldn't be counted and no kindling wood would be left to start fire with in the kitchen. “I AM your and I am a Ku Kluxx.” Shouted Gen. Julian S. Carr. His old board does not show the good. Shouts of approval met his boast. North Caroline Colored people will sit up and take notice at this word from General Carr, long their friend. You know that General Carr is a rebel, although a minute or two before he is known to be said to be "rebel" was a grandfain against the fair, good, noble name of those who gave Lincoln so much trouble. But a Ku Kluxx is a title General Carr wears without the consent of Colored Durham. You know of Durham's name, he said. Durham is home of General Carr, also of that great Duke family. How many remember when Duke's cigarettes sold in the brown box car accessory? the picture of your favorite actress? Colorized Durham sets a high standard. Do you know C. C. Spurling? You can do nothing about General Carre and his affiliations. A man can be a general. Maybe Carre is thinking of the Ku Klux as gotten up by Bedford For-mer, your soldiers eat dirt at Fort Billew. Waste no time in idle reverbs over the Supreme court, as long as it can. A few days so the chairman of the Republican state committee of Indiana turned up a man turned up. "Forgive," he cries. Fort forty years ago Luclus Q. C. Laucher produced—he died a member of the Supreme court at Washington—said the standard of the Ku Klux Klan. Shortly after the Klan began to fade away. The old Klan fought greed over money not dominating, but one good motto will do when men are worked up because it had to. What is the dif- --- . . . --- ference between the American legion and the Ku Klux Klan? In some states you cannot belong to the American legion. Argue that, if you were a Colored man in Diklo how about it. You should be INVITED into the legion. You wouldn't accept invitation in the Klan, would you? General Carr should read the election returns from Chattanooga, Disciple of the Church, memendous anti-Klan majority rolled up by the Negro wards the other candidates (Klans) would have won easily. Not Irish Catholics and the Jew-owned Chattanooga Times of Hamilton county are harder on Colored men than white men. Give the Klan plenty room and robe; hold your tongue. See all, say little. He has never played you false. Time is the breath of God. ALARAMA BIRMINGHAM, ALA. FLORENCE ALA Porter Yates (white) bit Andrew Tate, the president of the of which caused his death. Yates was given one of 80 and 60 days in jail for his involvement in the up- inurance service. Prof. Morgan and the teachers meeting, Mrs. Haddie is all. The Billiken club gave a party at the home of Richard Howell, Mrs. Charity society at the residence of Mrs. Charity society at the residence of Mrs. able to be out again after a long internment for the Chicago Defender. ENSLEY, ALA. Mrs. John Boatwright returned to her home in West Ensley after spending over a month with her mother. Mrs. Woodson, in Decena, Mr. and Mrs. James Woodson Elder's little girl is in the T. C. L hospital. Mrs. Charlie will be April 15, 1944. Mr. is where he will be her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heasley have a fine baby girl. R. P. Roberta is in the T. C. L hospital. Miss Minnie Bell McBride and G. W. Moody were quietly married at the home of her father and mother. 25th St. Fairfield. Miss Irene Jones, a laughless son of the child, was married to Eugene Huffman. Mr. was a family member of Eugene Huffman. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of Mrs. Hattle, the daughter and son-in-law of Mrs. Hattle Baldwin, have lost their baby boy. Dunn Talbert, who was only 2 months old. Mrs. Sephron Williams and daughter of 25th St. Fairfield have been born to Eugene Huffman and father. Mrs. Mary Cooper has returned home from the T. C. L hospital. Mrs. George High has left for Chicago, where she will visit her daughter and son. Hale Walker, the switchman in the T. C. L yard, has his leg broken. Mr. and Mrs. George Helliot are sick. The children Woodson and the Well had their annual sermon at the Bethel A. M. E. church. 16th St. and A. M. E. Church. MONROE, LA. The Golden Leaf club celebrated its 10th anniversary at the home of Dr. and Mrs. McClanahan. Mrs. Clara Scott is visiting her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Hutchinson of Colliston, La. Mrs. Albert Scott of Chicago, Ill. is in the city, visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Nicholerry, in 12th St. The Rev. I. W. Woods is assisting the Rev. P. T. Washington in a revival meeting this week at the Tabernacle Baptist church. Mrs. Salle Thompson and Mrs. Little Brown. Mrs. Ella Butler and Mrs. Ames Williams spent a day in Rayville, La., attending a district mass meeting, which convened at Macedonia Baptist church, of which the Rev. P. T. Washington is pastor. FULLERTON, LA. George Lee left last Friday on route to Detroit, Mich. He was accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Mirlam W. Lee, and her sister, Miss J. Wright, as far as Alexandria. Mrs. Lee and her sister returned Sunday. Mrs. T. E. Jones has recovered from a long spell of illness. Jack Moffett left Monday en route to some point in California, where he expects to reside. The Rev. Wm. Roquemore left Friday for Kirbyville, Texas, where he will participate at funeral services. Frank Bowie left with him, Robert Strather and his wife, Mrs. W. Strather, arrived in town last week from Kansas. There will be a great revival meeting held with the Hollie Leaf Baptist church beginning on the fourth Sunday of April and closing on the first Sunday in May. Miss Essie Smith of Leesville has spent the weekend here with her sister, Mrs. T. E. Jones. Mrs. Mary Jackson left Saturday for Leompre. Fred Mitchell has been very sick for three weeks. OREGON PORTLAND, ORE Rose City lodge No. 111 held its first meeting on Monday, Dr. J. A. Morton acted as master of ceremonies. Fred McCleare, exalted priest, was delivered by G. M. Payne. ecology was delivered by G. M. Payne. temple had a large attendance. Rev. J. W. Anderson delivered the sermon. Merritt W. G. A. branch Tuesday evening served. W. G. A. branch Tuesday evening served. Win. Moore, the expressman has improved council to be removed to hospital for three weeks. Mt. Moor hospital for three weeks. Mt. Moor hospital for three weeks. Monday evening at their hall the grand Monday evening at their hall the grand Houston of California jurisdiction. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KENTUCKY Do not from your town may not be paid by the employer, nor shortage, so do not blame your agent. MIDDLEFESBORO KY The rally at the First Baptist church was a success. The sum of $3,100 was rendered at the school auditorium, was very good. By special request it was rendered at the First Baptist church of that city. The Eastern Star annual semen was the Rev. Pope, pastor of the A. M. E. Booker, Washington hospital a fine baby girl. The Rev. Silney Paulucker of 21st St. have purchased new skip-sender cars recently. Mrs. Y. C. Hogan out again after a serious illness. Mrs. John Baughman is home after having undergone a successful operation at Knowville. PARIS, KY. The understaking firm of Corbin & Corbin and now solo owner, have purchased Mrs. Annole Corbin's interest. Columbus now solo owner, have purchased Mrs. Bali, pastor of St. Paul M. E. church. Miss Carrie Murray, Mrs. Maggie Corbin and Mrs. Mary D. Wilson attended theington M. E. conference MIDWAY KY The funeral of Mrs. Johannna Craig was held at the Baptist Church in Lexington, where Carr were married. Elder George Letton preached the funeral of Elder R. W. Watson, John Lee went to Pleasureville to attend the closing service. Bruce, Miss C. E. Rohner, played for Mrs. Mattie L. Bruce's colling exercipe program at the Baptist church was given by the Reading cleric, Miss Annie M. Blumie B. Meltney were in Lexington. LEXINGTON KY FRANKLIN KY. The Queen Esther court held their annual service Sunday, April 1, which was largely attended to Messrs. L. T. Phillips and J. C. Buford Williams spent Eastern in Bowling Green. Miss Ossa R. Payne, Mattie Williams, Roberta Wilkinson, Selass Wilkinson and Robert Payne motored to Woodburn, Ky. Geo. Clay and family of Bowling Green spent Sunday, April 1, with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Zula Nolan. Miss Clara Moore, who is now making her home in Cincinnati, is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Johns Batsel and wife of Adairville, Ky., motored to this city. Henry Miller and wife of Russellville, Ky., are in the city for a few days. Mrs. Jane Sloled died at her home on Madison St. Saturday night. Funeral services were held from the Alpha Baptist church, Dr. H. Finn is sick at his home in Jefferson St. Miss Matte, M. Martin spent Easter Sunday in Woodburn, Ky. Mrs. Clara Woten is sick at her home on Palm St. Miss Cora Mae Harlow of Middletown Ky. is in the city for a few days. Messrs. Jno. and Roht. Gamble are buying for Detroit soon. The School Improvement League met at the St. John's A. M. E. church. The Young Men's Bible class met at Graco M. E. church on the South side. The Rev. Mr. Hutchinson, pastor. Will Reid continues very ill at his home in E. Main St. Mrs. Jake Warren delightfully entertained the Ladies Artist-Ten club at her home on Juniper Hill. Prof. Smith and Mrs. Taylor delightfully entertained the Thursday Evening Whilst club at the home of Mrs. Murray in Normal Heights. The Young Reapers club met with Miss Mitchell at the home of Mrs. Mattie Childs in Third St. The Rev. Mr. Casey of Louisville is in the city conducting revival services at the Corinthian Baptist church. The concert which was given at the K. N. I. 1 by Dean Estill was quite a success. Edward Allen Lane the poet, rendered several of his selections for the occasion. The Rev. Mr. Hutchinson, pastor of Grace M. E. church, attended the conference, which was held in Indianapolis. HORKINSVILLE KY. PARIS KY Green school owing to the illness of Mrs. E. R. E. Reed. George Buckler left Kansas City, Mo., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Price of Route 2. Mrs. Robert Bridges and Mrs. Robert Lacy will visit the guests of Mrs. Jas. Allenworth. WICKLIFFE, KY. Mrs. Francis Jackson is visiting relatives and friends in Cairo, Ill. Mrs. Stella Ross and mother visited relatives in Bardwell. Little Mary Lee Myles, who has been very ill, is slowly improving. Miss Arna Freeman of Murphyboro, Ill., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Freeman. Miss Ella Mac Maybro of Paducah has returned home after visit to her aunt, Mrs. Cliff Ross. Charley Fraser is sick. Mrs. Alice Nunn was the guest of Mrs. Sadle Fraser. Aivis Johnson has opened up a restaurant at the Masonic hall. Little Horace Force, who has been suffering from a broken leg, is improving. LOUISVILLE KY Blue Grass, longe, No. 2921, I. B.P. O. E. of W. H. J. et al., 1997. The new building of the deceased members at Lampton St. Baptist church, Sunday, April 1997. The first building of the building of the Washington April 9th. Frank Cissell of W. Walnut St. has left for a brief visit to points in Michigan. Mrs. Anna Parker of S. 21st St. has returned from the city of St. Louis, Ohio. The first home visit her son. The Parent-Teachers association held an enthusiastic meeting at Lincoln school. The Rev. W. H. Jones, pastor of the Green St. Baptist family and spoke in the in-depth of Christia and the Parent-Teachers association. The employees of Liggett & Meyers Tobacco Co. are conducting a service to secure funds to, publishing the only one life in the Rev. George Troutman. The proceeds derived from the sale of the book are to be given to charity. The Rev. Mr. Troutman is a young clown, a vangelfist. Mr. M. Troutman is a young pho. The other of the Black Swan Photograph Co., appeared here in vaudeville at the Lincoln theater, from April 16 to 21. A mass meeting for the New York City, which was held on June 5th. R. J. Troutman, the Rev. W. Jones, presided. The Domestic Life Insurance Co. has acquired the property on the northeast corner of Sixth and W. at the west side of the South. The first Standard bank plans to take over the first floor of the new office building of the Domestic Life Insurance Co., at South Plains St. The bank has over $6,000 demonstrations. OWINGFVILLE XX St Burns and Jesse Tucker of Mt. Sterling were on business Mon. Sterling, the wife of the friends and relatives in Ashland, Miss Derla France of Ashland is visiting R. P. Johnson, who has been teaching at Lutonia Friday, William Grey of Parkersburg, W. Va. is here visiting Robert Viery and Louise Trimble at night night, Mrs Ann Doyle returned to daughter in Winchester, Mrs Della Ruth Lacy and sister, Stella Powers, of War Club gave a coke walk at that Majestic theater Wednesday night. Mrs Doyle were here Monday on business. Rev. Friday on business. SOMERSET, KY. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pennington are the proud owners of the Clyde Boy, Mrs. Osmie and baby she well. Mrs. Susie Dyro of East Oak St. is convulsive. Mrs. Mrs. Logan and Mrs. Oquita. Paper and a musical entertainment at the A. S. church. at the A. S. church. was a success. Mrs. Ella Ousley Dought of Chattanooga. Tenn. is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Cecilia Quiet of East Syringa St. and Mrs. S. A. Flitz- True Beauty YOUR complexion can be ca skin lightened, your neck and your hands soft and smooth and you by simply using Dr. Fred Palm These are the most exquisite of are used and preferred by thou who owe their charming looks a Fred Palmer. YOUR complexion can be easily and quickly beautified, your skin lightened, your neck and arms made plump and velvety, your hands soft and smooth and your hair long, straight and luxuriant by simply using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. 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A FEW SIMPLE DIRECTIONS ```markdown ``` patrick and Goldie and Marcellone were Goldie Fitzpatrick and G, W. Payne of Goldie Fitzpatrick and G, W. Payne of the trained while in the city by Mrs. Manole Ziegler of Eastern Ave. Mrs. manole after a few day's illness, Herman Vine St. are rebuilding their homes. MARION, KY. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Princeton slept Sunday in Marion, the guests of M. S. Wilson and family of Kinsville. Recognized Jazz or orchestra night. Marshal Biskel is slick. Marman Ind. is climbing in Mount Vernon, Ind. this week. NORTH CAROLINA GOLDSBOHO, N. C. The Parents and Teachers association was already a head of high school work has already begun towards beautifying the grounds and equipping the playground for the children. Mrs. Annie N. Williams of Elm St. spent her time at the public building with friends in Greensboro and Raleigh, N. C. She reported a pleasant stay. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hatcher and Mrs. Doreht of Center St. are spending several days at the home of the children and friends. Mrs. Dillard Heritage of Fayetteville, N. C., and Mrs. Dillard Palmer of Charleston, N. C., are in the city as guests of their father and brother, Rev. C. Dollars of the following. The children of Mrs. Julia Hagano, R. E. Elm St. while here. The Williams Jubilee Ringers of Chicago, III., played a large and appreciative audience Monday evening at the colishboard high school. The children of the school were at the high school evening at the Colored League park. The score was 4 to 4. Mrs. Julia Brown Delaney of Raleigh, N. C., gave a dramatist's response to the Linde Hall. The house is规律的 of the Antarch Baptist church. The I. B. P. O. Elks of the World had their annual sermon preached at St. James A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Carrie Davies of School of High School and the other her home at Concord to be at the bedside of her mother, who was stricken with paralysis. MISSISSIPPI COLUMBIA MISSF Mrs. Amanda Mack and daughter, Mrs. Amanda Mack and daughter, relatives, have returned home. Miss Ethel Mathis, a teacher of Mrs. parentee, William Johnson and A. Louis Johnson, from there they wives, Mrs. Louis Johnson and Chicago, from there they wives, Mrs. Sena Johnson and Mrs. Josephine Morris, will join them. Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Elizabeth Henderson were in Henderson's plus were broken. The sisters were overturned. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Morris had been to Johnson and Mrs. Elizabeth Henderson is out with his new truck, Jess Harney is out with his new truck, day from Memphis, Teen. Mrs Helen Brother, Carol, are visiting in Chicago. WEST POINT MISS Dr. Leroy Petty's body was brought here for burial last Saturday. Lee Phillips is sick at his home. Eddie Williams spent a few days here with relatives and returned to Chicago. Miss Eva Collier and father of Stockville were in the city last week. William W. Hinderson, Damon Jones, Arceneus Bradshaw, Edward C. Berry and Selma Jackson met at the home of L. Moseley on B. B. C. club business last week. VIRGINIA Mrs. S. S. Betta has been very ill, but is somewhat better. Mrs. George Shear at impersonation, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Warren of Tazewell have moved in town, where children will be out of town for a few days attending a meeting at Marion, Rev. C. Church and Mrs. B. G. Good will spend the week at a Sunday school convention at Bristol. True Beauty silyly and quickly beautified, your arms made plump and velvety, your hair long, straight and luxuriant er's Skin Whitener Preparations. all skin whitener preparations and ands of the best men and women, and beautiful, healthy skin to Dr. E DIRECTIONS to dark your complexion. It is easy to Palmera Skin Whitener Ointment—pro- duced by Dr. Fred Palmera Face Powder. on your preparations—it quickly bleaches and apply you, or sent postpaid upon receipt of : If you have a rough, bumpy or shiny skin, use the untreated Dr. Fred it with Dr. Fred Palmera Face Powder, and add life and lustre to the skin. This from your druggist, or sent postpaid upon r has developed down to science. luxurant—re SERVICE SING FANS COLORED TRADE 625 Tea St. N. W., Wash., D. C. Agents Wanted for this list of exquisite beauty aids. These preparations so rapidly upon their merit, as everybody knows, are today for our liberal agents' propeal! This is a successful method to get your business into the hearts of the people of your entire community — For the man that you give them is more than an advertisement — IT'S A PUBLIC SERVICE Woman Lost! For Public Admiration, Ostracized at Social Gatherings. No Hope, Because? Her skin is a fright, full of large pores, plimps, blackheads, etc., when it could be made smooth and velvety if she would only use daily, including Sunday, PATTI'S Brazilian Toilettes Patti's La Traviata Powder, white, flesh, brunette.....65c Patti's Bleaching Cream.....65c Patti's Vanishing Cream.....65c Patti's Cold Cream.....65c Patti's Special Perfume, per bottle.....75c and $1.25 Send 10c postage for mailing one article; SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO A. A. BROWN, Manager PHONE KENWOOD 9538 4723 ST. LAWRENCE AVENUE WIDE SEAM SILK HOSIERY LATEST STYLE WIDE SEAM M THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIA GIRL EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Iching Scalp, or Hair Trouble, we want you to try or EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. remedy contains medical proper- that go to the roots of the Hair,ulates the skin, helping nature do work. Leaves the hair soft and silky, the balm of a thousand flowers. Theedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black to restores Gray Hair to its Natural used with Hot Iron for Straight- 0c; 10 CENTS EXTRA FOR POSTAGE 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 best known remedy for Eye-Brows. Also restore Color. Can be used w ening. PRICE, SENT BY MAIL, 50c; 10 C 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 AGENTS' OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 2 Cream, and Direction for Selling. $2.00. See Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Oklahoma City Oklahoma If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hai off, feeds the roots and puts new life into it, mak Special Grower, 50c. Reginall Shampoo Jelly, 25c. Reginall Skin Food, 25c. Pressing. ALL SIX BY MAIL. You can take the Reginall Perfect System in H Write for Special Terms to Agents. Our Agent Address THE REGINALL LABOR National Hairproving Headqu a. feeds the roots and puts new life into it, making it grow. Every bi Special Grower, 50c. Special Grower, 50c. Regional Tailor Squid, 25c. Skim Food, 25c. Pressing Oil, 50c. You can take the Perfect Squid from the Dress by mailing. Write for Special Term to Agents. Our Agents Make Money. Address THE TAILOR SQUID, 12345, Milwaukee, WI. Mitts, 615. ANITA PATTI BROWN Agents Wanted—Write Agents' Ourfits, $1.75 EVERY WELL DRESSED WOMAN KNOWS THE VALUE OF STYLISH HOSIERY This latest creation in Chiffon silk stockings with WIDE SEAM are the NEW YORK CRAZE and is of luxurious appearance, being in the excellent service it gives. Save Money Buy Direct From the Mill Don't deny yourself of owning at least one pair of these wonderful dresses on stocking that is 100% PURE SILK thread with WIDE SEAM and fashioned oleate leather toe, white rethinest toe, and heel. Will stand the severest strain, giving exceptional wear, for half the price would pay elsewhere ONLY $18. We pay postage; 3 pair for $4.9. DONT DELAY—NOW IS THE TIME, MAIL MONEY ORDER IMEDIATELY. WE PAY POSTAGE. 2352 Seventh Ave. New York City S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Oklahoma City Oklahoma Is a scientific vegetable composed of a number of other active positive herbs, therapeutic and medicinal Hair Grower known, actually forcing hair to grow in most obstructive conditions. Itching, Sore Scalp and Failing Hair. Inching, Sore Scalp and Failing Hair. Like magic, it must not be put where hair is not wanted. It can be used in cases: "After having used every known advertised haircut, I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 18 months (it was 4 inches when I started), it grew to 8 inches a month by using Hair Root." The Hair Grower is 56 cm a box or bottle, Shampoo, 56 cm a agents hair kit to 8 inches a month by using Hair Root. The Hair Grower is 56 cm a box or bottle, Shampoo, 56 cm a agents hair kit to 8 inches a month by using Hair Root. If you wish to try an agency cost us $1.00 and our money. When sold return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (mention this paper) REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age. Succeeds where others have failed. It cleans the hair of dandruff, stop itching, and makes it shine. Survive hair brushes or comb. PAGE FIFTEEN KONA COLLEGE PUNJA SCHOOL THE BUCKEYE STATE PAGE SIXTEEN CLEVELAND, OHIO BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland Office, 4316 Central Ave. Phone Randolph 969 Cleveland, Ohio. April 20.—The Rav. Co. of Cleveland, Ohio, ordained the Episcopal of Zion Hill Baptist church, one of the congregations in the city, unable to be out of the city and illness. He returned to the successful revival campa- lies. Cal. M.P.s. and M.P.s. since she her return from the coast. The pastor of Tabernacle church, M.A., filled the pulpit of the Episcopal Church Sunday, of the oldest Sunday school con- gregation in the city. A. O. Taylor ```markdown ``` Hayel Mountain Walker Busy Charlie Budd a Suicide --- 10 of its former member, the off- siders: Mim. Pearl Adams, vice-pres- ident; Mim. Hesley, Early, treasurer; Mim. Hesley, Treasurer with Miss Fosse Hickard. Hand with Miss Fosse Hickard. Hand David's 100 per cent record in the state and other news of special interest. Rushen Roels were present WKL Students Make Good "Yv. Student Makes Good" 11. L. J. Green, "Mr. J. A. Cervon, a graduate from the Cleveland School of Technology of the Y. M. A. A. University of New York," in the faculty of the institution. He accepted a position with one of the leading auto industry. This young man on entering the school received a membership of the privilege of the student body. That the Cedar Hays, "Yv. 7th and 8th," was systemically designed to sign a seconde of segregation there is no doubt. The movement to mix the two races has proven that the same case has been in other communities. Additional property has been secured by the new building, the great great preparation to expand. To Capt. Charles Frze and George E. Thomas, representing our four-year co-operation period due to their co-operation given the other secretaries (white in developing the world's first solidification of the New York City) has been of the Y. M. C. A. has 1,469 members, 729 of whom are members of our group. J. J. Frackelton (white) and Attorney Alexander H. Martin. The mother of the Irish Hickling-Mourled last week. The Lincoln Embroidery club met at the home of J. C. Crayn. At this meeting a show was given in honor of Mrs. Mary Slaughter Dorseton. The school was a beautiful elfis were given Mrs. Dorsey by members and friends. The officers were at the 1930s. The Shook, president, Mrs. Cornella Nickens, vice-president, Mrs. Moon. Treasers, Mr. Chardson, and treasers meeting with Mrs. Dorsey. Mr.� Burbridge, E. 100th St., delightfully enacting the whole business of the school. The most pleasant afternoon the hostess was a delicious luncheon. Peranton, Social Menton W. P. Saunders of this city, died in Birmingham, Alabama, on April 28. He was a professor of the new Bulkeley building tuxedo shop, attended the funeral of his wife, Pridggeo died recently. Mrs. Pridggeo lived in Birmingham, Maryland law school of Baldwin university, will take the bar exam, examine his speed recovery. Mrs. Frank Watson, 525 Marion Ave. Mrs. Coleman, 3625 Cedar Ave. and Mrs. Hughes, well known in newspaper circles, is seriously ill with tonsillitis and her speed recovery. Mrs. Levoy has more progressive young men, are proprietors of the new underwriting firm of the new opening quarters at 380 S. 22nd St. is suffering with a fractured right leg sustained in an auto accident. Cole Lewis, 226 E. 51st St., next are now located in their recently purchased home very happy. The Stove leucur? Billy Turner, president has been for the council from District 4. Tom Tailor, tailor, is able to be on the job after a sleep in of grippe. Another former turned from a pleasant visit with Mrs. Middle Ave. Jirsch, Ohio. E. W. Selzer, pa, professor of serious injuries when he was caught between two trucks on the Billy Turner were both badly wounded. Episcopal church will give a bake sale in the offices of the Anchor School, Saturday April 28. Mrs. Chirr, chiropractor who was on an extended visit with her sister and relatives in Chicago, was William Jackson, 1523 Woodlawn Ave. Cleveland, Mrs. Jackson is Sojourner Truth Office The Sojourner Truth Office has been organized for preventive and protec- tive use. The philips of the Hikers club will go to nine Mile Creek Saturday. The sharp. Now that spring has come and the opportunities are open, under 10 will find an interesting program every Tuesday and Thursday. We were discontinued last week because of the repatriation. The Cooking class held a large ball game, the score being 16 to 10. We were out Wednesday evening for the cooking work so, that you may receive your certificate. The Collins club will the association will give a chicken dinner Thursday. We will be served at 5 o'clock. Come and enjoy a home-cooked meal. We will have a lake sale Saturday, April 21. The game will be made it a success. "THE MAILMAN" A musical comedy at East Tech High School auditorium, for the Mozart Glee Club, L. B. T. Witzworth, Walter Moore, and others participating in the Taleba Walaen and others participating. Produced. Staged and directed. Sawdau. 80 students, 50 cents—AdV. CINCINNATI, OHIO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Miss Trilby Jenkins of Spartanburg, S. C., is stopping at the residence of James Balinger of Kent St. Miss Trilby, which is the home of James Balinger of New York. Roper will take a position in Pittsburgh, Pa., on or about April 21, Mr. Roper, who is a musical instructor for the Princess of the Massachusetts of Massachusetts has had great success. Mr. Paryce, who left for Columbus last week, was, Mr. and Mrs. Leo, who have been making their home账. Mr. and Mrs. James Balinger of Kent St. since the 1940s, has been in the city of Kellogg, CT, and has been unable to rent a house. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams of Alliance, New York, has been in the city for a number of years. The�cance was at the time of the quella Clendening Friday evening. Those present were: Misses Wilma Hood, Patsy Berry, and Mrs. Paryce. Theγr. Paryce was at the time of the quellary and Maragare Gunn. TROY, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. John Minton have moved into their new home on Ridge, New York, New York, Johnson, Cedarville, Ohio, moved to the courty-party vacated by Mr. and Mrs. John Minton. Mr. and Mrs. John Frazer are the poud-dancing young little children of Carolina-Virginia, John Irwin, the深思ings son of Mrs. John Siler, is at present making his home with his mother on Garfield, The Lixon River, the city of Garfield and the English church. Mr. Anderson of Dayton last week was very successful, the converts being added to the church. The Rev. A. P. Parley is living up to the conference year. In the year of St. James A. M. E. church, Sunday evening 11 converts were added to the church. Mr. and Mrs. J. Renford and R. H. Clendening are visiting The DOCTOR'S ADVICE by Dr. Lewis Baker the beneficial results of a thorough treatment of plain yellow Milky It. The treatment is used and thousands now use it regularly as a hair and scalp tone. Alice B. asks: "I am afraid to ake headache when I get it. I get you suffer terribly. What do you advise?" S. E. writes: "Two years ago I used trouble, and it wholly overwhelmed the constipation and impaired blood. For I lumpy sweets, pimples that make big lumps." Answer: Go to you r drugstim supply you with i-grain Su-thol tablets in scaled fell directions Answer: I would advise the taking of 3-grain Sulphur tablets (not sulphur) for several months to purify the system. *Worried Mother: Your child may be sick. Give him the following: Tincture. Thin Aromatic. Dry. comp. fluid Balmwort, 1.5 oz. liquid Balmwort. Make 6 oz. Give children 15 to 20 drops in water before each meal. This increases to a reasonable dose increased to a reasonable. "Bob writes: 'Can a sufferer from nocturnal trouble be relieved? Doctors can help me, what would you suggest?' Answer: To relieve cholecystic cold, you should advise the doctor to would advise the use of concentrated essence Mento-Hexa. Purchase this at your doctor's office and mix according to directions given on bottle and you should very shortly be relieved. This will not only relieve, but will correct, and is very pleasant to take. "Nerves" writes; "Is it possible to a medicine with which to治病 of health and ambition back to a man with health and happiness?" I am dull, forgetful, despondent, weak, trembling with pain in spine and back of head." "Troubled Miss G.'s writes: "Every winter I am troubled with severe atrophy, sometimes when it becomes too weak. Please advise me in bed when we work." Answer: Your condition indicates that you need to restore your equilibrium nutritive to restore your equilibrium of the organs of nutrition, thus vitalizing the blood and promoting new cell growth. Cadmium tablets, packed in sealed Cadmium tablets, are recommended in all such cases. Answer: My favorite prescription for rheumatism, and one that I know has relieved thousands of people, is made by mixing: Iodide of Potassium. 2 drams; Sodium Salicylate, 4 drams; Wine of Colchicum oz.: comp. essence of Cardiol. 1 oz: comp. fluid Balmwort, 1 oz.: Lactated Pepsin, ad. q. s., 3 oz. Take one teaspoonful at mealtime and at bedtime and you should soon be well. M. I. L. O. writes: "My husband is surely attested with some kidney disease, and I have to deal with headache and pains in his back and groin and pain. He also swells and his feet seem to be tired all the time. Some days he hikes and no appetite. Please preach." To stop the severe pains of cholera, the doctor used an iodine-tolus tablets. immediate relief follows. Note: For many years Dr. Baker, 312 College Blvd., Dayton, Ohio, has sent millions of people through his services in relieving illness and diarrhea more than 50 years' history. Thousands have written confidence similar to the following: Answer: The symptoms indicate latex beetle infestation. I beetle repellent. I would advise Balmwort tablets, a compound well suited to treat beetles in inedible tubs in heated tubs directions for use too. M. E. M. Asks, "Can I safely reduce my heat and how?" "Dr. Lewis Baker, Dear Sir—I was very impressed by your kindness and amabilion; felt tired all the time; weak, and trembled from weakness. I was very much, I was writing to my sister, and I was writing to my friend. I availed me to take my prescription of the pills and the Cadomene built her nerves up and also restored her nerves up. I consulted truly. Geo萧莎 2008 Pear Ava. Geo蔷莎 2008 Pear Ava. Answer: Go to a well-stocked drugstore in sealed tube with complete directions to find the relief you desire. Many of you have an important action whatsoever without any harmful action whatsoever. Adole writes: "My hair is coming out, my scalp itches, and dandruff is coming out. I am not sure what something to cure these conditions. Answer: Go to hair and scalp troubles section of a drugstore." hospital and "The Thirteenth Chair" to be presented by the A. K. A. sorority. Miss Alice White is suffering with a nervous breakdown at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Kate Samples, of Preston St. The Bluebirds were delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Edna More of Price Hill. Messrs. Moreland, Wilson, Marshall and McDow, students of Wilberforce, visited in Cincinnati. Miss H. V. Feger's circle of St. Andrew's church school assisted by the Chicago Defender club made happy the hearts of 175 children of the community at the St. Andrew's parish hall. The strangers were joyfully welcomed and danced and played for two hours with their young hosts and hostesses. And beat of all was the heaps of delicious ice cream and cake that came as the finale of a wonderful evening. for use. MASSILLON, OHIO TROY, OHIO OBERLIN, OHIO After Every Meal WRIGLEY'S The Great American Sweetmeat Teeth were given to man to use. Like our muscles, they need exercise and plenty of it. WRIGLEY'S provides pleasant action for your teeth—also, the soft gum penetrates the crevices and cleanses them. Aids digestion by increasing the flow of saliva which your stomach needs. Use WRIGLEY'S after every meal—see how much better you will feel. The perfect gum is made under conditions of absolute cleanliness from pure materials, and comes to you in sanitary wax-wrapped packets. WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT THE PERFECT GUM 1532 MINT LEAF FLAVOR UNITED STATES GOURDS Save them The Flavor Lasts D4 in Cleveland. Mrs. Paddock, 145 Elm St., is the guest of relatives in North Ridgeville. Mrs. Ruhl and daughter, Follettie St., will make their home in Wellington, Ohio. Bruce Davis-and C. K. Barry of the conservatory spent their Easter vacation in Ridgeville Center. The Oberlin Business college won the basket ball championship of Lornin county at Elyria recently. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cuyler, 205 Woodland Ave., have as their guests their daughter, Mrs. A. C. Schirmer, and son, Paul, Hibbing, Minn. Mrs. Mary Burton died at her home, 143 W. College St., from heart trouble, following a siege of pneumonia. She a survived by her sister, Mrs. Shurlieff, with whom she resided. Two sons, Alfred, at home, and William, Omaha, Neb.; also two sisters and a brother in the West survive her. LIMA CHIC Thomas Douglas, 69 years old, died at home on Friday, February 2, a fair at the Lima Loma Workshops, new home from the City hospital after an opportunity to attend a 50th anniversary, meeting April 25 at Memorial Hall who same city building. The American Legion city building. The American Legion OXFORD, OHIO Miss Ardish Anderson has been ill. Harrison, Minister, has been basked in the warmth of the basketball team, closed the season with a banquet St. Percy Hughes and Theodore Downing of Dayton called on Miss Cissy Alumna and Laurel Baird of Miss Alumna and Rebecca Roberta pastor of Allen temple, Cincinnati, Isaac, and Judith Robertson of Hamilton called Cheloe, Mr. and Mrs Clyne Aye and Mrs Irenon attended the Miss Jackson of Dayton is transmitting business. The indices of the Morristown church area play to be given during their May mail-in ELYRIA, OHIO Af Every WRIG The Great Am Teeth were give Like our muscles, and plenty of it. WRIGLEY'S pro action for your te gum penetrates cleanses them. Aids digestion by of saliva which you Use WRIGLEY'S see how much bet The perfect gum is made under conditions of absolute ideal- ness from pure materials, and comes in you in sanitary wax- wrapped packets. The Flax MADAM IDA ```markdown ``` --- of Miss Bateman at the Phyllis Wheatley of Cleveland. The Laddles Ald was entertained at Mrs. Ottie Bell's. Shear St. Wednesday evening. The Missionary society was entertained by Mrs. John Knuckles, 17th St., Thursday evening. The Laddles Ald rendered their Sunday program at the Second M. E. church, which was enjoyed by all. A grand success was made to the Christmas Day of the Spring. The same of Mrs. Edward Pinkston, the home of Mrs. Edward of New York. Robert Collier has been on picket duty since the absence of his uncle. John Knuckles. The Rev. and Mrs. Noel, 18th St., left Tuesday morning to attend the and the conference of the Entapolo. Mrs. James Worthington is elevator operator at the Elyria Dry Goods store. Mrs. John Washington entertained the entire company of "Ruth, the Gleam" and her resident Middleman. Friday evening. Mrs. Burrell, Norman and Blaresville, Pa., noted electronist, has joined her husband, Howard Norman, of this city, where they expect to make their home for the present time. Little Martin Smith. With the same time and time of her own, Mrs. Paul Glenn, Cleveland, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. W. Smith, Columbus St. BELLAIRE, OHIO Bishop Jones club gave a very interesting musteale at St. Paul A. M. F. church. Charles Coleman, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident, is able to be out. Master Edward Capito is able to be on St. Paul's. Fans are now being seriously ill at her home on Monroe St. The dance given by the Dayton club was quite a success. Mrs. Robert Randolph and children of Bridgesville, D.A., visited her mother. Mrs. Emma Harding, and sisted from the club at Fargo, the second club met at the home of Mrs. Velma Johnson. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Shivers, a baby girl. The various club are making a special effort to raise $1,000 for the rally on the third Sunday in May at St. Paul A. M. F. church. Henry Neil was returned to his home to Morgan Town, Vaz, after working here for some time. Miss Ollie Washington and nephew, George Terry, of Columbus, Ohio, visited friends and relatives here. Edward Synmore has been indisposed of the last four weeks of Mrs. Sarah Williams's continued quite ill at his home on Stark St. The Good Will club met at the home of Mrs. Mary L. Finchem. Ohio Valley chapter O.E.S. held its annual exercises and the Rev. White preached the sermon on Easter Sunday. Mrs. Harry Cunningham has turned from visiting friends in Pittsburgh. LORAIN, OHIO Misses Mabel Morris and Myrtle and Eleanore Ward were Sunday guests of Miss Jennie Williams of 14th St. Miss Dorothy McKenney of Elyria was a Sunday guest in Lorain. The Rev. E. A. Driver and Miss Nellie Young were united in marriage at the Seventh M. E. church Monday evening. Elmer Young has been from a visit to New York. Rembert Winfield was an Oberlin visitor Sunday. The Rev. Van Pelt of Cleveland was in Lorain on business. The lake sale given by class No. 5 of the Second Baptist church Sunday school was a great success. The Easter programs at different Church were well rendered and large in attendance. Miss Willie, H. Brown of California Ave. was the Sunday guest of Miss Ruth Bond of Seventh St. Wilbert Young spent Sunday afternoon in Cleveland. Donald Chinn spent Sunday afternoon in Sandusky, Ohio, visiting a girl friend. Get your Defender at the Okeh barber shop and phone your news to 5204. Your vest pocket was never intended for a toothbrush holder. If you must carry it get a sanitary bag for that purpose. ter Meal GLEY'S American Sweetmeat en to man to use. they need exercise provides pleasant mouth—also, the soft the crevices and increasing the flow our stomach needs. after every meal— tter you will feel. WRIGLEYS'S SPEARMINT the PERFECT GUM LASTS UNITED GOLDEN SAVOR Since then avor Lasts D4 B. JEFFERSON EVANGELIST EPISCOPAL DISTRICT A. M. E. CHURCH, NORTH TEXAS A Healer of Great Power Every man and woman ought to consult this wonderfully, and will can tell you many things that will put you to wonderless. Madam Jefferson can bring tanzled brains to the light of hopeful ability. Her heart is the same nature discases that you were not born with, and, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body and tell your complaint is your writing when they have called to Write. And she will give you details of your disease. Madam Jefferson possesses a natural gift from birth, and is one of the greatest ideas of the world of the world. She has a supernatural gift. God has given her great power to heal and lead her people. Her indigestion medicine is wonderful. She has discovered a wonderful girl. Her greats are dandruff, stops falling hair, and gives new life and growth. Her pressing off is wonderful. Her face lifes with some hardness and given a beautiful complexion. Her piles salves reach the worst cases. Her liniment is good for a siff joints. Toothache and all pains. Agents wanted. Send 10 cents in stamps with all letters. Orders promptly filled. IDA B. JEFFERSON Box 643 Longview, Texas 1. SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1923 A OUTFITS 500 pair Amateur Spike Shoes, all sizes.....$3.25 500 pair of the very best Pro- fessional Spike Shoes, all sizes.....$5.00 500 Fielders' Gloves.....$1.75 1000 pair Socks: assorted colors; all wool. Pair 100 Catchers' Mitts— $1.75 up to $2.75 500 Infielders' Gloves— $2.00 up to $3.00 Every Article Guaranteed WHOLESALE PRICES Direct from the Western Sporting Goods Auctioneer. Writing good quality for amateur and professional clubs. Uniforms that can't be beat. Writing free list of everything in baseball. HEARD MERCANTILE CO. 3602 SOUTH STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. Gauranteed. Fits your SILVER BIRCH. Newest in Choice and is a New York City Furniture Store. Filed in New York City. Filed in New York City. Filed in New York City. MEN GUARD AGAINST VENEERAL CIDER. These infections. Easy to use and convenient. Druggers. Southern Social Furry Association. Small per. tub. 3; for 65c; 5 for $1.00; dozen. MAYTHORNE DRUG SPECIALTY CO. 881 Reade St., New York City DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE. Short breath breathing. Faintness. Swelling reduced in a few days; regulates the heart and stomach and heart, positions the blood, strengthens the online system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. ColliumDropsyRemedyCo., Dept.CO, Alanta, Ga. PENNSYLVANIA PAGE EIGHTEEN By J. H. GRAY By J. H. GRAY Lombard St. Phone: 212-765-5211 Philadelphia, Pa. April 20—Tenants are notified by the board of health that they are happy, under the suspices of the American Child Health association, is the city. Robert Jones, John Price and Clarence Archer were arrested by three-card monte at 12th and South St. and entering others to John. They will give a luncheon Saturday after the Pennsylvania League of Women Veterans will give a luncheon Saturday after the state public system daughter of Downey Ave. West Philadelphia, have returned home from New York City. Mrs. Sarina Moore Pride has gone mother-in-law, Mrs. Pride, who lives at 500 W. 15th St. She will remain three months. Springfield Ave. Newark, N.J. shout the weekend in the city sightseeing New York, where he went to visit his mother, Mrs. Clara Janet Hart. Dr. James McGregor, the "77 Monday afternoon to a very appreciative audience. After it was immediately for Atlantic City, N.J. Month's Calendar Duphar Recital Edward Smyrel surprised his friends with his clever interpretation of Dumont's evening at St. Augustine P. E. church. The entire program was splendid. Vivienne Mrs. Jursey, Mrs. Mosby and Mr. Bingham each proved themselves artists. Mrs. Jursey church. Locust St. west of 40th last Sunday: Lincoln F. Baker, Lulu Nilgh. Leonard Hall and M. Walker in pastor. The Young Ladies Sunday school class of the Metropolitan M. M. teacher, gave a tea on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Sadie Mason and elected officers as follows: H. O. My S� made to your mease, in the latest style would you keep and wrar it, show it to your friends, let them see our face to life sample and splendid new styles I Could you use $1.50 an hour for a little spare time? Every tailoring agent send for our wonderful new preparation. Just write a letter of penal or fill out and submit coupon below. Will send you a new coupon, new special, all free. Even if you don't care to be a agent, send anyway, and ask how to get all your information. Add Address on This Coupon To: E. A. ASHER, President BANNER TAILORING CO. Dept 832 Please send us your new special Gift, Taylor, president; Mrs. Blanche Savage, first vice-president; Mrs. M. W. Washington, Pope, assistant financial secretary; Mrs. Hattie Sharp and Mrs. Russell, assistant president; Mrs. M. L. Robinson, members of board of directors; Mrs. Price, assistant plantain; Mrs. P. Russell, chief plantain committee; Ms. Sheeting place, 527 N. 13th St. The Twelve Most Shebes are offered as follow: Jones, vice-president; Emma Kelly secretary; Alberta Pipkins, treasurer; N. 323 N. 10th St., business manager. PITTSBURGH, PA A. C. Beauty, 1922 Lundale St. received painful injuries at his work a year ago. He is visiting a tannery. Tom, is visiting in our city. L. H. Stephens of 1852 Maplewood Ave. is visiting in our city. L. H. Stephens of 1852 Maplewood Ave. is visiting in our city. Mrs. C. S. Browne of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her mother at GRANDMOTHER KNEW But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It is scientifically prepared, so that works wonderfully. Gently massage Musterole in with the finger-tips. See how quickly it brings relief—how speedily the pain disappears. Try Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. Better than a mustard plaster MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER Mr. Charles White held a party at night, Miss Cammie Jacobs expects to be the guest of her friend, Miss Martha will spend a few days. Master Virgin Jacobs and Miss Annie Jacobs were the Miss Ernestine Meeks of Lebanon, Pa. Mrs. Madee George is lack among her old friends again. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark left Thursday for Detroit where they expect to make a future of the time. Mr. and Mrs. Willie, Slime, left Tuesday for Kansas City, after spending a few days there with his parents they expect to go to Salt Lake City to stay indefinitely. Mr. Harney and Los Angeles. Cal. was a visitor in our city this week, the guest of Miss Elizabeth Gipson. Mrs. Ann Vanvis has been sick, but is getting along nicely. Mrs. Dolle E. Carroll has been visiting her children and many friends. A. P. Powell of Kansas City, Mr. is visiting his sister Mrs. Merrell Jacobs. Mrs. Rebecca Benson is sick. Mrs. Mary Londoner is sick. Gipson is going to be a family member. Miss Jodie Fluellin is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jennie Green, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shorps of Magnolia, Ark. were visitors in our city Sunday. Mr. Willie is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. R. E.�ick. Miss Fisher Davis of Little Rock is visiting her sister, Mrs. Pearl Phillip. Miss Lorana Smith, Roba Miles and Earl Jeffle motored to Lewisville. George is a钻石. Mrs. A. P. and M. J. of Arkansas made a business trip to Little Rock. While there he went to England and paid off a claim for the lodge. Clever and Green has a quick, but is able to be a good Wheeler of Camden in the city on business. Sunset lodge No. 42, Court of Charles County, has been the annual german at the Morning Star Baptist church. The Rev. J. W. Hunt arrived to visit relatives and friends. Miss Erysaleine Ferguson, 154, arrived to visit mother, Mrs. Ann Arundell. Tim Hodge was called to Augusta. on account of her illness, she left for Arkansas Ark. B. P. Thomas left for St. Louis. He left for Friday to spend the week-end with J. W. Sweet at Cotton Plantis. Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Charley here Friday of last week and spent the day here with friends. Mrs. T. J. Jones here Friday of last week and spent the bedside of her brother, Richard Scott, Jr. Richard Scott, Jr. was on vacation down an alley in Vine St. Mrs. Lacey Robertson of Little Rock Ark. arrived brother, Richard Scott, Jr. Robert Warrent left recently for Vandala, mother, Mrs. Ralph Wilhier left recently for Kansas City and St. Louis, Mo. She was on vacation spent Tuesday of last week with Mrs. J. R. Reeves and left the following day and other relatives to visit her mother and other relatives. EVERY WOMAN a BEAUTIFUL together with a cl Woman's success is her bea Pomade. Instructions on boxes Hairdresser. Gloria Skin Prep EVERY WOMAN should have a BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR, together with a charming complexion. Woman's success is her beauty. Use Gloria Hair Success Pomade. Instructions on boxes will teach you how to be your own Hairdresser. Gloria Skin Preparations will make you charming. BIG BARGAINS FREE Waterproof Rubber HAIRDRESSER'S S This combo will hold heat longer than any "HANDY KOMB" No. 1-A, Spec Comb, with device for holding a COMB HEATING STOVE, which can pocket when not in use. FREE Waterproof Rubber Apron and Staple with this Heavy HAIRDRESSER'S STRAIGHTENING COMB, for only $1.98 EACH OR THREE FOR $4.50 This combo will hold heat longer than any comb on the market. Unlucky for $2.50, "HANDY KOMB" No. 1-A, Special Designed Straightening Comb, with device for holding over lamp. COMB HEATING STOVE, which can be carried in your handbag or $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, BAZAARS, CARNIVALS and Hairdresser's parlor. Send for catalogue and be convinced. Latest Hit The CAT'S "meow" JUST Made of high-grade Leatherette Elbow One price seven like giving things to heat and cheapest merchandise on all Postage money order must use NUTSHELL VAR MAIL ORDER DEPT. G, 2844 A Woman's Meat Only a Woman Knows a Woman's Trials and That is why hundreds of women gladiate Gallina Home Treatment in relieving so much womaning. HEALTHY YOU are a woman. SEND FOR A FREE T with descriptive literature. Test Mr. Sune without the knowledge or aid of anyone. Use vegetable oils and compounds. Used by work. Write in confidence, as your letter Latest Hit The CAT'S "MEOW" with voice. Will say "mewow" JUST THE HING FOR BABY. $1.50 Made of high-grade Leather and durable body..... Elchewere $2.38. One price seems like giving thighs away. I just prove that we have the loosest money order must accompany each order. Write plainly. NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. MAIL ORDER DEPT. G, 2484 Seventh Ave. NEW YORK, N. Y. A Woman's Message to Women: Only a Woman Knows a Woman's Trials and Understands Her Need of Sympathy and Help That is why hundreds of women gladly test to the value of Mrs. Summer's popular Opinion Home Treatment in relieving so much of the misery and suffering known only to womanhood. You can help women by sending them a woman—women SEND FOR A FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT with descriptive literature. Test Mrs. Summer's Nursery for yourself, in your home, without the knowledge or aid of anyone. You can then continue if you wish, at about the same time. You can also send a vegetable tonics and compounds. Used by old and young and does not interfere with daily work. Write in confidence, as your letter is opened, read and answered by a n woman. TRADE MARK THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO. (Mrs. Summers' Remedies) THE SUMMER MEDICAL CO., Women's Dept. 5 South Bend, Ind. (Mrs. Summer) Remedies are Sold At Leading Drug Stores.) CORNWALL PA ARKANSAS STAMPS, ARK NEWPORT, ARK. ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CANADIAN NEWS TORONTO, ONT. VANCOUVER B C Ired Deal, who had been sentenced to hang and who, through the able effort of his counsel, C. S. Arnold, obtained a new trial by the court of appeals, was tried and found guilty of manslaughter. Mrs. A. Steward of St Paul arrived in Vancouver and will reside here for the future. Mrs. I. Holder and son went to Rellingham for the Easter holidays. Mrs. J. Tyson opened the new De Luxe cafe. Mrs. Mattie Stanley opened a restaurant. Mrs. Jessie Howard gave a birthday party in honor our the Misses Smith. Mrs. C. C. Cook arrived from Seattle. Wash., and will make Vancouver her future home. Mrs. O. W. Shannon arrived from Chicago. The Lincoln club gave its annual breakfast dance Easter Sunday. C. E. Price has recovered from his illness. Mrs. C. H. Murray of Ladner spent a week with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Dyer. The A. M. E. church gave an Easter rally and special contribution decreased the debt. CALGARY, CANADA John Robinson of the Porters' rest spent Easter Sunday in St. Paul, Mn., spending a few days in Winnipeg with C. R. Reynolds, a local businessman. Ray Lucas was called to Edmonton to the bedside of her husband, Charlie Robinson, for exchange has left on a business trip to Edmonton. John Robinson of the Porters' rest while Robinson is away. George R. Goobay of 460 Ninth Avenue, Napolis, St. Paul and Atlanta, Ga., to visit relatives and friends. John Robinson of Minneapolis before returning to Calgary. Hawk spent a few days in the city on business. ST. JOHN N. B. Mrs. Gee. Stewart's daughter still remains the same in the hospital. She is now a nurse here, Leinster St. St. Rev. Claudia Stewart returned to a large congregation. Alphonse Hogan returned home after a visit to Halifax. R. J. McIntyre, the well-known family member of his family to Montreal, Edward McAlcer, 77. McIntyre is now acting as a nurse. These wishing the paper may get it done duty at red cap at the station. HALIFAX, N. S. Mrs. Geo. A. Jones of Montreal is ill in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Barton, who formerly lived in Montreal, have removed to this city. Mrs. N. Skinner has recovered from her serious illness of a grippe. Mrs. I. Upshaw has been removed to the hospital. Rev. G. L. Whitman (white), preached in the Baptist church Sunday evening. Daniels, Dartmouth, N. S., has the sympathetic of his many friends on the death of his mother. Mrs. Louise Kelsie suffered a great loss by fire which destroyed her home on "Religion St. The helping Hand Society" is holding a pie and a row socal Thursday evening in the Cornwallis St. Church. A chance held in Moore hall by S. Husband was largely attended. The snowbanks which made the streets resemble winter have at last disappeared. James Mintas, a highly respected citizen of Turo, N. S., passed away this week at his home. He leaves a widow and family. Miss Helena White, daughter of the pastor of Cornwallis St. church, is confined to her I don't know where I would be had it not been for your treatment. When I wrote for the first treatment my health was so bad I couldn't walk. I had such pains in my sides and was unable to do any of my homework. I can't praise too highly your treatment, for it has made a new person out of me. My present health is good. Mrs. Summer's 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 any came any time, for I can't praise your treatment enough. MRS. SALLIE BUDD. HAIBRA, GA. I am writing a few words of praise for the benefit of other poor suffering women. I started taking your treatment last February. I could not cook or do my homework. My mother came and found me so near death that she was alarmed. So she brought the first treatment, and her me 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 walk to my neighbors. Can't find words to praise the Summer's Medicine enough. bed. Little Palm Jones, Creighton St. has recovered from a fall she received. A young men's society has been formed in the church. A large number of men were married to the niece of R. E. J. will give a dance in Moose hall April 26. Special music by the Tom Blues band. Men's day was held in the Dartmouth church Sunday. The men's out of large mass. M. W. Weston Red-Glack of Amherst is seriously ill. Miss Gladys Brown of Dartmouth has recovered from her serious illness. OKLAHOMA Bartlesville, OKLA. Eddie Nelson was fourthly of the murder of Mary Sega and sentenced to 25 years in the penitentiary at McAlester. Prof. W. M. O. Write of this city, who is now making his home in Parsons, Kan. was in the city visiting friends. Amon and Perkins of the early three club were visitors in Coffeyville, Kan. and were entertained by the Merle's Dancing club and the Gleeside house of Independence. Mr. and Jack Jackson were never doing some additional building at their home in N. Johnson Ave. Mrs. Alexander Hazleridge was called to Parsons. Kan. to attend the funeral of her uncle. Land was and was at the same time she married. C. B. Kemp is visiting his sister Miss Gertrude Kemp. Mrs. Etta Reese entertained with a lunch. New Miracle Preparation Makes Any Hair Soft, Smooth and Wavy in a Few Minutes ∅ Just comb it in. Works like magic. Will grow hair also 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 hairy, in many cases giving a permanent wave effect. No matter how nappy, dull and crinkly your hair may be, a simple application of this new discovery will show you immediate, startling results. This wonderful new discovery is called ZURA RINKOUT, and is put in sanitary large tubes which can now be purchased for you at all reliable dirt stores. Just look overjoyed ting. We will give the fur addresses to questing the Beauty in a Few Minutes A few minutes' application of ZURA KINKOUT and behold! A miracle of beauty will have been performed. Enough to last the whole family for a week in 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 skin and wonderful figure. 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 appearance is important? A few minutes' application of ZURA KINKOUT and you will hardly know yourself. Full directions for applying this gentle, safe preparation, on every package. Just rub a little in the scalp for a few minutes and the疹剂 is done. No more applications of dangerous chemicals! No more hot irons! No more ugly, nappy hair! If not satisfied in every way, your money will absolutely be refunded. Mail the coupon today to Department 100, Zura, Inc., 680 Caxton Bld., Chicago, Illinois. Fill in the wonderful ZURA KINKOUT will be in your hands in a day or two. ZURA KINKOUT is for sale at all good druggists. Fifty cents buys a large, sanitary tube, enough to last the whole family for a week. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTES! THERE IS ONLY ONE ZURA KINKOUT! Various unscrupulous agents and druggists have been attempting to palm off other goods as being "just as good" as ZURA KINKOUT. This is absolutely untrue. Do not be fooled. ZURA KINKOUT only is the genuine Moorish preparation. Refuse to accept anything but the genuine ZURA KINKOUT put up in green and sanitary tubes. free trial offer today. Read! Read! READ the tube, enough to last the whole family for a week. Coupon. Send in for a tube under the ZURA guar- Agents make big, quick money—good, steady work. We have openings for a few more. Write Zura, Dept. 100, 680 Caxton Bld., Chicago, Ill., for full details of our great agents' proposition. on. Willie Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. James French of Coffeyville, Kan. The Rev. J. A. Grandberry, pastor of the Rev. J. A. M. Grandberry, who recently underwent an operation, is reported doing fine. CHANDLER, OKLA. The Lincoln county contest, which was held at Douglas's high school Saturday, will be held that this county has yet witnessed. Douglas School Chandler, won the highest numb-point of the school's High School Kitta McBride teacher won the second highest number. At the county contest, which was held at Douglas's high school Saturday, will be held at Douglas's superintendent of schools. Presented to the schools of Lincoln county is a silver-loving city sponsor, few days with her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Summers, last week. Mr. B. Jordan of Detroit, Mich. and Mr. Jordan of St. Louis, Ohio. Mrs. Jordan, who has been quite ill, Mr. Jordan, Oklahoma county agent, attended the Lincoln county contest. In the school, another Civil and Lewis Watson of Boley were visitors here Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Harris, who is connected with the Black Dispatch Publishing Co., was a business visitor here Saturday. Edwardl Rankins left Sunday morning for Wichita, Maryland, and the county contest. Mr. and Roosevelt Hill motored over from Beggs to spend a few hours with friends here Sunday. Elmo Leggins of Public, is visiting friends and relatives here. 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%. NEW DISCOVERY THOUGHT BY SOME TO BE THE MOST WONDERFUL SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY OF THE AGE Just look and see what "Just received the Hair Pomade in this morning to write you about it at once. I have used it on my husband's head, and on my own hair, and on some class. I am proud of you. I hope you will be happy. You have sure got the sun on your scalp and your hair. I feel friends about your wonderful pomade. I shall treat my friend's hair as they do in so many ways with your goods. I have tried your wonderful hair in great. I was more than pleased with results I have achieved. I think I shall be able to do without it now that I am more than pleased with your goods and you may count on us as a regular customer. Hope you will enjoy it. I received your ZURA treatment for the hair a few days for which I extend my many thanks. I think your ZURA treatment for the hair I used since I used the ZURA treatment. Will send you another order in a few days. (Signed) MRS. M. E. "I am writing to thank you for your service and your kindness with your goods. I have tried your wonderful hair in great. I was more than pleased with results I have achieved. I think I shall be able to do without it now that I am more than pleased with your goods and you may count on us as a regular customer. Hope you will enjoy it. I received your ZURA treatment for the hair a few days for which I extend my many thanks. I think your ZURA treatment for the hair I used since I used the ZURA treatment. Will send you another order in a few days. (Signed) MRS. M. E. "I am very grateful to say that the ZURA articles are highly recommended by everybody I have as your agent. (Signed) MRS. M. E. "I am very grateful to say that the ZURA articles are highly recommended by everybody I have as your agent. (Signed) MRS. M. E. *The trial tube of ZURA AIRKOUT received, application with the Stainless Steel (Stainless) M.E.T. A. Am very well pleased. I mean to forward an email at a very timely (Sigged) M.S. M.A. 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. OKLAHOMA Easy to Apply MINNESOTA The Elks held their annual memorial Mark's A. M. E. church. The Rev. D. B. Beasley, pastor of Calvary Baptist Mark's A. M. E. church. The Rev. D. B. Beasley, pastor of Calvary Baptist Mark's A. M. E. church. The Rev. Charles N. Fugge of the First Methodist church was the program were a song by Theodore Johnson. The tunal of Mrs. Matthilde Rodney, age 46, 720 Eighth Ave. E. Johnson was brought here for burial last Monday. The services were held Tuesday and Thursday. The Rev. C. H. Fountain, passed deficient, Mrs. Rodney is survived by her husband, one son and one daughter. The Rev. C. H. Fountain, passed deficient, Mrs. Rodney is survived by her husband, one son and one daughter. The members of the junior choir entertained at a chicken dinner later Mrs. C. H. Fountain was in charge, and the nephews in charge was in charge of the services at the St. Mark's A. M. E. church, both the dance given by the members of the Fine For Women Too! Before After No matter how wrist, cribly or staphylite the hair, we guarantee that your hair will be fine when it is worn. It is also so easy to be beautiful! Artist, ArtGard, ArtGard, ArtGard. DULUTH, MINN CHANDLER OKLA. By Annette Kingsley Send fifty cents today and a large tube of wonderful ZURA KNXOUT 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 Canada, the magic word ZURA KNXOUT is on people's tongues. 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 felon or girl who would be beautiful except for their (Sigurd) MRS. M. E. B. ugly, nappy hair? Parents who do not want their children to have beautiful and soft hair are almost guilty of criminal negligence. A wife who don't want to look her best before her husband is not a good wife. In this case, she should ple can no longer afford to go around looking like "something the cat dragged in." (Signed) MRS. S. M. mother order. ZURA A. A. Hair beautician. (Singam) F. W. G. A KINKOUT received. The first hair. (Singam) MR. K. I mean to forward any date. With you very silured) MR. M. A. Does the Barber Cut a Part in Your Hair? After the first application you will be able to part your hair any place. Your whole appearance will become neater, cleaner, fresher. Everywhere people will tell you that this is the greatest bonnet for the race which has appeared in generations. Ask your friends about ZURA KINKOUT. Take advantage of our SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1912 NESOTA Pleasure Seekers at the Forester hall and the memorial for the St. today. No. 3, F. & A. M. conferred the third degree on a large class of conducters at their meeting. A block of national A- sion No. 2, of the building fund committee of St. Mark's M. M. E. championship program held every year. The day evening at the church, which was 3rd and success. The Grate hold the 3rd of the 19th and will hold their annual memorial services at St. Mark's A. M. E. church Sunday, April 22. Ruth by Theodor by William by William by Thomas by Thomas by Thomas of the annual memorial services at St. Mark's A. M. E. church the second Sun- day in the month of May 1908. been continued to his home for several days with a falling arch of the left foot, is able to be back at work. Luther Towson has purchased a four-passenger Buleck coupe. A drive for $5,000 was launched by the trustees of St. Mark's A. M. E. church and will close St. Mark's the money is to be used for building a new parsonage and is under the direc- tion of the pastor. The Rev. C. H. Foun- GOODYEAR RAINCOAT FREE Goodear Mfg. Co., 5504-It Goodear Ridge, Kilburn Wig, also it making an offer to send a bushland railroad free to one person in each locality who will show and recommend it to friends. If you want one, write today. Before using ZURA KINKOUT 1 Three minutes after Works like hair also THE MOST WONDERFUL AGE anice. 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 $100,000,000 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. omen Too! After born the hair, we guarantee to have ugly hair when it is cut, Curls ZURA KINOUT is beaded upon a great, new scientific principle thought to have been originally conceived by Queen Zura of the ancient Moors, probaby 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- dearow 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 "unrush" it. It does not change the hair the slightest. It simply uncurls it and then you have a head of hair in all its natural beauty and glory. ZURA KINOUT is Nature's greatest aid. ZURA KINOUT will tell you of its greatfulness. 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 aerial. Keep up with the times! Look your best. Remember, people everywhere you take at your face value. Learn to feel what it is like to be admired! Order six tubes of ZURA KINOUT today while you are thinking of it, and let your friends in on this amazing experience. Don't. Tear off the coupon and send it to ZURA, Inc., Dept. 100, 650 Cotton Bldg, Chicago, Illinois. Please send me immediately a tube of your wonton cents in stamps or money order. If you wish to take advantage of the great saving on six packages enclose $2.50 and check square □). This is to be sent to me at once postpaid and I am to be the private收件人 of returning it to you half filled if not absolutely satisfied, and you are to refund my money at once. I am to be the sole judge. If you do 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.) TENNESSEE MISSOURI DON'T ASK FOR HAIR GROWERS—THERE IS ONLY ONE. SAY HAIR-VIM TRADE MARK SOLD ON ITS MERITS ALL OVER THE WORLD GUARANTEED TO POSITIVE GARANTY. MONEY REMAINS UNFUNDED AGENTS MAKE BIG MONEY SELLING OUR ARTICLES. WRITE FOR TERMS AND TERRITORY HAIR-VIM CHEM. CO. Home Office, 1234 U St. N. W. Washington, N. W. Office, 118 W. 130th, M. Y. Defense Mention when writing A SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1923 DYERSBURG, TENN. NEWBERN TENN. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scott of Woodville, Ohio, are visiting friends here, Hostelle Grenter visited in Halls, Miss Martha Atkins is visiting friends in Halls, Miss Sadie Patterson is ill home in Battle Creek, Miss. Mrs. Carlisle McCarthy is week-end with relatives here. Eddie Scott 164 for Port Clinton, Ohio. Mrs. and Mrs. Candis Woods are visiting here. Mrs. Candis Woods has few days with home folks, has returned from Mississippi. Mrs. Annie Muss Scott of Dyerburg is visiting here. Vanaugh, Eddie Scott left for Woodville, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Scott, Miss Carlisle McCarthy, and Dyer and were guests of Mrs. Georgia Scott, Miss Laura Scott, who was week-end with home folks. Walter Carpenters are busy putting the on the C. P. church which was shown at Dyerburg. Ditera Pierce visited in Dyerburg, into his new bungalow on High St. ORION. TENN. Miss Willie R. Curry and Leroy W. Aldin and Pete Ferguson left for Cleveland, Cedric Moore of Union City Carrie Smith is spending a few days in Riverside, where he has been in Rivers, returned home. Mrs. Opal Refens and Mrs. Tomille Henry Chilman and little daughter, Henry Chilman and little daughter, few days here with friends and rela- FULTON, MO. Mrs. Martha Bailey departed this life tuesday morning, April 28, 1945, she brought 86 years old, she held a host of friends to mourn her loss, she leaves a son, grandchildren and great grandchildren. She is survived by a number of days after spending about two weeks in Kansas City, W. E.-Turner returned to Edwardsville, after spending two WHEN IN WASHINGTON STOP AT THE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL The Hotel with the Homelite Armorphase New Jersey Ave. at D. N. W. Five minute's walk from Union Station. Nestly for the home and reasonable rates. PROSE LINCOLN 8187 J. I. GREENLEASE, Prop. WHEN IN WASHINGTON, D. C, GO TO THE WHITELAW HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN 13th and Tea Streets, N. W. Special Rates for Conventions L. E. MURRAY. Manager PHONE NORTH 10025 AMBILIA $ 1455.00 AMBILIA $ 1455.00 AMBILIA $ 1455.00 AMBILIA $ 1455.00 AMBILIA $ 1455.00 AMBILIA $ 1455.00 AMBILIA $ 1455.00 Scale of Prices. Incluction. Daily $ 2.50 p. m. 2.50 Sundays and Holidays. $ 2.50 Sundays and Holidays. $ 2.50 Continuous hours m. s. m. Saturday, 2:39 to 11 p.m. Sund. 8 to 11 p.m. Dear ceep to hour earlier BRANSOM ORCHARD GEORGE E. BATTLE Conducting DON'T ASK FOR HAIR GROWER HAIR SOLD ON IPS MERITS GUARANTEE TO POSITIVELY AGENTS MAKE BIG ARTICLES HAIR VIM Home Office. 1234 U St. N. W., Washignton Mettion Defore tives. Mrs. Charlie Wilson was called to another mother. Mrs. Jolie McClain, Mrs. Emma Brassfield, missionary district resident of the C. M. E. church, was CLARKSVILLE, TENN. Mrs. Mattle Cherry of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Mrs. Neblett of Ryn Neblett is lil at her home in Brooka Ave. Theodore Pardue left for Pittsburgh, where she trained the senior class of Burt high school. Pythian Auditorium, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weed announce the marriage of Ms. Neblett to Mr. March 19, in Springfield, Teen. Miss Neblett has been called home to the bedside has been called home to the bedside and Mrs. T. H. Toomey returned from Birmingham, Al., where they spent the summer. Burton are the proud parents of a baby Mrs. Toomey spent Sunday at Paducah, Ky. UNION CITY, TENN Avery Woodson sang to a small but enthusiastic crowd. Mr. C. E. church, Ms. Quellen Woolls returned home, and Ms. Mary Earp. The Friday morning and was buried Sunday morning. The burial was conducted by the Rev. Olliver. The Mrs. Nannie Mornie Friday, Mrs. Ella Williams is able to be up again. James was buried on Friday. 2. Mrs. Frank Tipton was ill last week. 3. Mrs. Frank Tipton was ill last week. The historical content was a success. The Annie Louise Johnson, second, and Artell Swift, third, Mrs. Hula West is well. Mrs. Gladys Manly was mended Friday well. Mrs. Gladys Manly was mended Friday evening. Mrs. Gladys Manly was largely attended Friday evening. Mrs. Gladys Manly was largely attended Thursday. Cross was largely attended Thursday. MARTIN, TENN. A singing context was, held at the public school building, the old folks house of Indiana Harbor is visiting her mother, Mrs. Minnie Manley. The sick girl of Indiana Harbor is visiting her mother, Mrs. Tennie McCane. Franche Davie left for New York. The old folks of Union City gave a concert, Mrs. Callie wife of Wayman Bunch, died recently. WINCHESTER TENN Miss Batrice Edge of Cowen spent last week-end with Misses Jessie Dartis Nelson, Fitzpatrick a baby girl, John Nelson Fitzpatrick a baby girl, days here last week. His mother, Mrs. Mollie Holland, accompanied him back to Tallahassee, where Board of Tallahassee was here last week. Tony Holder, one of Winchester's old friends, at his home April 12 of heart trouble. GALLATIN, TENN GALLATIN, TENN. Miss Willie Clendenen of Nashville was here visiting her mother, Mrs. Henry Norris. Mrs. Alex Douglas of Franklin, Ky., was visiting Mrs. Hart Winston, Dr. C. H. Gibson and Dr. W. K. Wilson were in Nashville. Miss Odell Everett spent two days in Nashville visiting her sister, Miss Van E. Everett. Dr. I. C. Ramsey spent two days in Nashville on business. The Rev. W. Odun of Loufsville, Ky., is here visiting the Rev. P. Virtress. Miss Alma G. Miller was in Nashville. The Mutt club gave a concert at Union high school under direction of Mrs. D. Virtress. Mrs. Lula Wilks is still on the sick list. The Chicago Defender is on sale at Gallatin drug store, H. C. Reed, proprietor. MALTA BEND, MO. Herry Thomas and family have moved into their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are shopping, Mrs. Smith of Higgowville was a visitor of her aunt, Mrs. Ruth Thomas, and Mrs. Ruth Adams in Marshall shopping, Mrs. Willie Adams and little granddaughter, Daunia, were Marshall visitors. On the move, Mrs. Ruth Tilbs and Mrs. Pete Carson. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Robert Isom lashed his wife with Mrs. Addle Stevenson and sailed on the maturation ship for New York. An alabaster wedding dinner was served by Mrs. Salena Williams Sunnyville, N.Y. The Rev. J. W. Guny, and Mime, Matee Tuck, the evangelist who has been in the church since Sunday, March 14, A. M. E. church since Sunday, March 14, at the dinner, O. C. Cosey of New Orleans, La. 2324 Taledona St. on campus, stopped in this city Sunday afternoon and made his way to church, stopped in this city Sunday afternoon and made his way to church, pushing with main and might to make Friday night. April 26, eclipse any Mime, Anita Patte, dramatic singer with a name among the victors on both sides, active with, Mrs. Emma Jeffries leading, and Margaret Cravins a closesee because they had not secured their 1923 marriage. Justice of the Peace Gust Schultz. Last year a fine of $25 was imposed. A fruitless appeal was made Mrs. Ruby Tubbins of $88. S. Spring St. to preserve his 19-room old child. The husband declared his willingness to and got it. The Rev. J. W. Curry, and it Tuesday, chatted with the Rev. R. Cl Tuesday, chatted with the Rev. R. Cl Huston, spent the night with his wife and son, Mrs. J. W. Curry, and Daniel, and son, Mrs. J. W. Curry, on Wednesday. MOBERLY MO Mr. Turnley, who has been ill for some time, is rapidly improving. Miss Enuma Hurley is improving rapidly after a month's illness. Mrs. Benjamin Harley left the Kensington, and the A.Y. Williams has returned from the conference which convened at Springfield, Mo. Marriage license was issued to William Collins and John, who were under order at the Elizabeth Compiled 523 Winchester St. has returned home after visiting relatives in Booneville and Blackwater, Mo., for three months. Raydell D. Collins has returned from the蔚州镇 to the Wilt with friends Omaha, Nebula, and Coull Bluffs, Iowa. Mrs. Backhill Carter of S. Fourth St. met with a painful accident by stepping on a nail. The man who was on the other side of the house, a young woman in Easter supper at Glum St. E. of the church. Mrs. Lula Ball, president, and Mrs. Sarah Wilson, secretary to Sweet Mary's court. The man, 24, gave her a coxing at West Point, Nime. Clara, Denny and Georgia Robinson of Huntsville, Mo., appeared on the program. It was quite a success, realizing $45.00. The first of the first church, and about 50 of his congregation attended the Installation service of the Rev. Mr. Boswell of Huntsville. The Stans Soud is the most met of the new Rev. St. Mrs. Lucy Facy. $12.50 Coates St. Medames Pope and Gibson of Minneapolis were out-of-town guests. The Ladies Aid society met at the residence of Mrs. LODG. Mrs. W. P. Tran, Ph.D., and Timman Terrill were struck by a automobile, but was not seriously hurt. DALTON, MO. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Bass of Smithfield was here this week. Mrs. Thomas Black of Salisbury is visiting her mother, Mrs. Barton was in Brunswick on a shopping trip, Mrs. and Mrs. J. Ewing motored to Keyes, and Mrs. and Mrs. J. Ewing motored to Payette, where they visited the hospital has been taken to Moberly hospital for urgent operation. The Baptist Sunday school teacher's training class, under the guidance of Mrs. R. G. Trent, soon to have its commencement. Miss week-end with her mother, R. G. Trent, is visiting relatives and friends here this week. Warenton Pettigrew misses Nannie Taylor left for her home Miss Nannie Taylor left for her home Miss W. Burger, CLINTON NO. After the successful meeting of the M. E. Conference at Springfield the Rev. W. A. Payton, formerly of California, Mo., was appointed pastor of the M. E. church. Rev. Young was transferred to Moberly. Carmel Tad Windell made a business trip to Sedalla. The boys' hand rendered a delightful program at the cafe of Mrs. C. C. Massingale. Clement Emery entertained his many little friends with a birthday party of Walter Brown of Housman's management of the Tennessee Hospital. Troubadours, visited with Mrs. Sam Shockley, "Willard Wofort," who has been ill, is much improved. The band was delighted with a three-mile practice march. Nancy Avery of Windsor visited with relatives, Nancy Simmons of Holden made a visit here with old acquaintances. Posey Walton took his departure for California, where he will make his future at home. A social pie supper was held at the M. E. Church. The Court of Calanthe served refreshments at Pythian Hall Saturday evening. Rev. W. A. Payton sent a Saturday in Windsor arranging for his pastoral services there. When Lindsay and Wayne Jackson were visitors in Appleton City. ST. LOUIS, MO. Dr. R. A. Williams, Supreme president of the Royal Circle of Friends of the World, was in the city last week on official business. A mammoth mass meeting was held on theานرسد the Baptist church and more than 100 new. Dr. A. Williams, 5th高级中学教师, 1978, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. R. Freeman of W. Belle Pl. The New�, Williams, was paid a post of $1.50 per hour, and his school fell over 10 days last week with his mother, mother, and Miss Othella Wells. one of the public schools was held. Dr. A. Williams, 5th高级中学教师, 1978, is visiting her family has been prominently connected for a number of years. Mrs. Hentrie Wallace of Cook Ave., New York, is an Ph.D. doctor in the study of the工程 of the system of the season. E. G. Lacy of Kansas City, is a grand master of Massons of Missouri and jurisdiction, was in the city on official business. It was held on the 10th of April, and was hostess to the stewards and deaconness council. The Rev. T. J. Monpins, pastor of Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion, church, is still very sick. The ex- Presidemt of the Western States of Baptist convention of which Dr. S. A. Mosley is president, met at the Tabernacle Bantist church. They were the dinner guests of M.R. H. C. Douglas at "Vira" at the school. Dr. A. Williams at St. Paul chapel of the same age. Arthur Gray of Class II was the most popular leader. ST. JOSEPH, MO. The New A. W. Ward and little daughter, Jean, were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. eGo. F. Martin while in the city. The program at the room was very important to the children of the young, at a increasing, with vocal solos by Mrs. M. M. McMurry. P. H. Bell, and a cornet, not solo by Karl Sidney and others. The little 3-year-old son of Mrs. M. and the son of Bill passed away. He survived by his parents, a sister and three brothers, Mrs. M. R. Jones was called to Lexington. Mr. O. on the other side of the family was injured. He had last Saturday. Mrs. Viola Kemp, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brown, and sister, Mrs. Mar-guerie C. V. and Mrs. O. and Mrs. O. were left for Payton, Ohio, where she will be in training for three weeks for Y. W. A. work. The A. & E. club was entertained last Wednesday evening by the 25th St. The many friends of Dr. J. B. Richardson, wife and sister, Miss Clementine Jones, are sorry to lose them, as they moved to offer a son of the city this year. The Rev. J. W. A. was called to New Hope Baptist church accompanied his wife to their home, Iola, Kana, last week. Marion Carpenter has accepted position in the New�-Newday, his wife will join him later. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Harts and Mrs. Margaret Davis were visitors in Kansas City, attending a fashion show. The Rev. Mrs. Turner and the Vipora Green are ill. Samuel Green has accepted a position as chef in Evansville, Ind. His wife will remain here for the present. Cha. H. Molda has published an auto laundry at 20. N. RHODE ISLAND The Rev. Wm. L. Barr has accepted the degree of Master of Arts from Mrs. Robert Miller has returned South. Lester Abel entertained at "Respect lent Marie andrew Washington spent the Marie andrew Washington spent the 18 Girl Scouts, went to Gasspe Point for a hike in the Rockies. She visited Susie Scott, James Green, Henry Lemons and Royal Comm. The children of New Bedford, Mass. visited here. W. M. was preached by the Rev. W. H. Moss of Congdon St. Baptist church. The parents of a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. S. were the parents of another daughter. FEMALE TROUBLES PROVES SUCCESSFUL If you suffer with PEDAL TROUBLES, such as Ostratian Pains, Pains in the lower back, back pain, backache, Headache, Barkache, Wailers, Painful or Irritable, Norovirus and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of pain relievers, you have been told that an operation was necessary. BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to THIRD PHIS. TENN. today and they will send your name and description this wonderful new treatment. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER K A N S A FORT SCOTT; KAN; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Homsley motored to Kansas City to attend a party. Mrs. Verla Taylor, Mrs. J. F. Rosson and Mrs. Mattie Henderson, members of the Household of Ruth, went to Iola to set up a lodge. Mrs. Clarence Cross died April 9. The body was shipped to Chandler, Okla., for burial. Mrs. K. D. Tillman is able to be up again. Mrs. Scales is reported better. Mrs. T. Watson has returned to the city to make her home. Mrs. Bessie Hanson has moved to Chicago to make her home. The Citizens' forum rendered a splendid program, touching upon health, work, and the need for the Annual会议. The first of the very serlough illness of her sister. Therefore, many delegates in the city attending the M.E. conference. Mrs. Francis Lee, Mrs. Potter and Mrs. W. Walton are visiting Mrs. B. E. Bupert during the week. Mrs. B. E. Bupert was in the sick area. Mrs. Scaries is able to be out again. Mrs. C. Morgan and Mrs. B. Davis are visiting Mrs. Virginia. Present in the M.E. club meeting the home of Mrs. V. Taylor. After business had been transacted, the ladies spent a few minutes with their needlework. The hostess served a two-hour lunch. The other was so old. The new men talked over plans for the state work, which will meet here in June. The B. W. L. H. J. Club had a meeting. The club had an online pertaining to the district meeting which will be held in Kansas City, Kan. April 12-13. The P. W. club met at the home of Mrs. H. A. Bassett. The lesson study was a simple, simple type of activity. Good Housekeeping was read. The C. M. E. church held a social called "You will be surprised." Quite a neat sum of money was realized. The Shiloh Baptist Church was also a place with the new church. They will have a rally the third Sunday in May. HUTCHINSON, KAN. Mrs. Edwin Sexton, and Miss Lizzie White of Wichita were visitors in the city. Miss Viola Reynolds has returned to Tepeka. Mrs. Otis Snowden was taken to the hospital to undergo and operation. - Mrs. Mary Wilkinson and Mrs. Ewan Neshaw of Chicago, who were in the city, left for Great Bend, Kan. Rev. R. Henderson delivered an address at the St. John church of Tepeka. He returned accompanied by his wife, Mary H. Messrs. and the friend and relatives. Merrys, Harvey, and John James spent Easter in Pratt, Kan., visiting friends and relatives. Miss Etta Mason, who was visiting in the city, was returned to Lyons, Kan., adorned as his son, the Rev. Ret. and lenders of Miss Viola Reynolds, a teacher of Topeka, was in the city recently to attend the funeral of her mother. Mrs. F. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Kerns and son, Donald, is Spitting, and the city of Wichita was in the city. Wicklif, Mrs. Frank Harris departed this life March 30 at 2 a.m. The funeral was held Monday, April 2, from the Second Baptist church, was the first of the first. She leaves to mourn her loss two brothers, three daughters, three grandchildren, a husband and other relatives; also a host of friends. The reported sick are Mrs. Jesola, Freeman, Mrs. Otis Snowden, Mrs. E. Wilkinson, Mrs. Ben Crete, and LEAVENWORTH, KAN. Miss Thelma Holm, a student of K. W., spent the Easter vacation with her St. She was accompanied by Miss. Bessie harrison of K. W., the Independent Baptist Sunday school rally was a given by the Pastor's Aid of Bethe A. M. E. church the funeral services James C. M. E. church the Rev. C. F. Collins pastor officiating the charge of the services. Funeral services for John J. with Chapin Berry officiating, Mrs. Florence Briggs, police matron, the Improvement club of St. James the Great, the Mrs. Allen in Pennsylvania Ave. Prof. P. H. Howren, mato field agent for Topkei, Mrs. Marle Soanes of day visiting with her slater, Mrs. S. H. Jackson O. A. M., who has hired Rolt. Patterson of Kansas City visited McMinnan is ill at her residence in Fourth Ave. The Rev. T. D. Scott, PARSONS. KAN. Brown's Chapel auditorium was filled with students from the University, Dr. W. E. B. Dulph. The following students went Easter here; the students from the University, Fynn and Bittryando. Melesmess Clarence Glass is also in residence, and all are able to be out. The following were the the students from the University, Wm. King of Chicago, Miss Madeline Wacklin of Chicago, Miss Harriet Russell of City, Miss Harriet Party was given by E. C. Bass for the party was given by Mrs. M. Cissie the day in Chanute and nearby tourist camp, Marshall Rodgers was in the camp, Mrs. Minneola Walker is preparing her which will be hold next month. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Claridge has as their pet Panys Stanton. Howard, the Misses Lizzie Robinson and Hattie McLoughlin left death of their father, B. Williams. The funeral of Mrs. Mayne Moore State by the Eastern Star, Clarence Glass by the Hon. W. E. B. Dulph. CHANUTE, KAN Mrs. Adair, who has been quite ill till now, who is now in the hospital out again, Mrs. Minnie Allen left for the hospital. Mrs. Minnie Johnson was Wendell Allen. Johnson was叫 cultuled to Muskegon, Oka., last week to morrison, who died shortly after his birth. Gwesgo to join her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Adair were very strict in their home at 16 South Centen- rion St. in reported illness. Mr. and Mrs. Adair "GOES OVER THE Straightens stubborn not make the hair weeks. MADAGASO dandruff remover. better after each w jar, enough to last f The two together Write name and add Straightens stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "Red," but makes a jet black finish that will not wear off. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. MADAGASCO is a highly perfumed, soft lathering cream. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. Wash the hair any time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after each washing. MADAGASCO is simply "different from the rest." Price, $1.00 a large jar, enough to last from six months to a year. NOIR-OL, a native perfumed jet black dressing, 35c. The two together sent anywhere, postpaid, for $1.35. Special prices to druggists and barbers. Write name and address plainly. Postage charged on all C. O. D. orders. No personal checks accepted. Murri Singer's Drug Store. 449 W. Main St. Spruce, N. X. Hegerger's Rather Supply Co. Inc. 459 N. Main St. Minneapolis, Minn. Lervy Cox. Drugstore. 459 N. Main St. Darton, O. N. J. Stubby. 3758 Cottage Grove Ave. Allen Sanders. 3758 Cottage Grove Ave. Camp Harry Janet. Douglas, Arlz. Bignold Drug Co. 3758 and Indiana Ave.; Slat and Grove Ave. 41th and Cottage Grove. Washington Avenue. 426 and Indiana Ave.; 3658 Cottage Grove; 8154 Cottage Grove; 35th and State St. O'NEALL CHE ب ١ ﷺ A A D A G K S C O ﷺ Floyd Watson are the proud parents of the children of Robert Dean Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Hurd of Killorado arrived in New York in 1925. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Crith have had two sons, East Main St. The Ald society under the direction of Mrs. Anna Hubbard is at the home of Mrs. Earnest Crith, 421 East Main St. The Ald society under the direction of Mrs. Anna Hubbard is at the home of Mrs. Earnest Crith, 421 East Main St. The Ald society under the direction of Mrs. Mollie Dixon of North Stuben St. is still very slick. Rev. Brancht young and launched a big entertainment company called the World. They started from the home of Fletcher Williams. Then to the home of Chester Williams. The K. of P. and the grand lodge to meet here in July. The high school girls reserve with Mrs. Lillian Crow as supervisor, rendered a splendid program at the Sunday Y. P. forum. S. D. Hooker, senior president of S. P. Hooker Co., who operates two dry goods stores in Tulsa, spent Easter Sunday with his family in Topeka. Elennor Bridgeforth, daughter of Principal George Bridgeforth of K. L. E. L., won the popularity contest with 3,100 votes. Gladys Greer was second with 2,957 votes and Nella Miller ran third with 1,925 votes. The sum of $93.95 was raised for Colored girls' Y. W. C. A. camp. All three of these young ladies are students of the Kansas Industrial Education Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Cornish lost their home at $28 N. Taylor St. when the wind blew sparks from U. P. switch engine ten feet away and started the fire at the Taylor home. The fire department fought vallantly to protect other homes from burning. COFFEYVILLE KAN Miss Marmo Bailey visited in Parsons, the guest of her sister, Miss Julia Bailey. Miss Hazel Rodgers had as her guest her sister. Miss Margaret Rodgers of Emporia. Mrs. M. D. L. Cox entertained the Sunshine circle at her home Tuesday evening. Attorney C. A. Price of Atlanta, Ga., spent a few days in the city. Mrs. A. R. Feribee was hostess on Monday to the Loyal society of Benel. A. M. E. Church. Among these were came from Independence to attend the DuBols lecture were Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Delgram, Mr. and Mrs. Lance Carter. Mrs. Etta Brooks, Mrs. Dimple Summers and Elmer Bradford. Mrs. Minnie Williams of Lohlisville in Coffeyville. She was the guest of Mrs. R. H. Hightower. Mrs. N. H. Smith, wife of Rev. Smith, pastor of the C. M. E. church, is able to be out after a serious attack of the flu. Mrs. Ainda Hinkley is in the hospital in Paris. Where she underwent an operation. Mrs. Sweat, domestic science teacher of Cleveland school, was out of school on account of illness. The G. L. A. club met at the home of Mrs. Rob. Hill. A splendid program was rendered by the members of Mrs. D. Jones's paper. Mrs. School of Fine Arts was good. The guests were Mrs. Jane Hogan of El Reno, Okla., and Miss Dorothy Odell. Top-tops of the leading in our city. Next week the club markets at the residence of Mrs. Iola B. Gravelly. The Alabie club met recently at the residence of Mrs. A. A. in the building of the ulcers at the destination of delegates to the state federation was the most important business transactor. The club will meet next week at the home of Mr. W. B. Boll. "I, a basketball tournament, which was hotly contested throughout, was won the lighting, inflessive, and the high-class posed the beautiful hand-engraved loving cup for one year. NEBRASKA OMAHA, NEB. R. I. Lewis left for Pittsburgh for an indefinite status and will enter the hobbies business. Clydes, James, and formerly of Boston, Moms, is here visiting his sisters, Mrs. G. C. Trent and Mrs. George Ray. A small-size, plentiful, and very well-ventured employment of Cooper-Lucas Investment Company, a stenographer. Frank Kellogg has taken the office of the bookshop. The book is for the help of the company. The board of advisors, the directors board and the Negro Women's Christian association of the Mrs. Charles Solomon at a residence of Mrs. Charles. April 25. Maple St., Tuesday evening, April 2. C. Booker of Princeton, La., visiting his sister, Mrs. C. March, 201. First, in Ph.D. your Chicago Defender news into THE OUTSTANDING A Work THE NEGATIVE A C By DR. C. "It is a very good some teaching I do." "It is by far the Negro that has yet most modern standa- Dr. Joel E. Spinga" 408 Pages. Beauty THE ASSOC 1538 NINTH STREET, N E TOP" AND MADAGASCO (Copyright V. S. NATURE'S C burn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. "Red," but makes a jet black CO is a highly perfumed, soft la- wish. Wash the hair any time with washing. MADAGASCO is simp- sent anywhere, postpaid, for dress plainly. Postage charged. All goods sent immediate DEALERS IN CHICAGO THE OUTSTANDING BOOK OF THE YEAR A Work Which Will Live Forever THE NEGRO IN OUR HISTORY A GRIPPING TREATISE All goods sent immediately on receipt of order. DEALERS IN CHICAGO AND ELSEWHERE MA D K TOPEKA. KANS. WICHITA, KAN NEBRASKA QMAHA, NEB. "It is a very good book and one much needed. I expect to use it in some teaching I do here at Tuskegee."—Mrs. Booker T. Washington. "It is by far the best brief summary of the history of the American Negro that has yet been written, and measures up to the very best and most modern standards of American text-books for schools and colleges."—Dr. Joel E. Spingarn. Obermann Pharmacy, 42d and State St. B. & G. Drug Co., 318th St. B. & G. Drug Co., 318th St. Mesow Pharmacy, 47th and State Lawrence Ave. Sobut Pharmacy, 466th St. Sobut Pharmacy, 466th St. Mutual Drug Store, 358th State St. Mutual Drug Store, 358th State St. Rex Drug Store, 318th Indiana Ave. Rex Drug Store, 318th Indiana Ave. Drug Store, 304th Indiana Ave. Drug Store, 304th Indiana Ave. Drug Store, 304th and State St. Edwin Drug Co., 304th and State St. Edwin Drug Co., 304th and State St. Drug Store, 304th and Michigan Ave. PHONE CALUMET 3704 Cooper-Lucas Investment Co. on be- fore the day of each week. Telephone Web. 6668 Mrs. Georgia Bynun of Chicago, formerly of this city, who underwent a process of the present life of capital, is able to be out again. On May 3, the Boyes Drainatic club will give a plan for the building of the "Poles" home. Mrs. Richard Simpson had a terrible accident by burning her face with a can of lye. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown and the other men were for Scott, K.A., to attend the St. E. conference. A Negro industrial league 공연이 커졌다. It was meeting of the U.S.C.A. in the play Saturday class. It baseball under the Cluny Baseball Team was also adopted. Mr. C.A. in league was the name adopted. The team managers decided to open the season May 4, a scheduled all-time drug-free meeting on Friday Tuesday. April 24, Entries will be accepted until that date. Teams forming the요인 Co. of the K.A. Johnson; Cudahy Giants, Harry Leland; St. John; Cudahy Giants, Harry Leland; St. John; Cudahy Giants, Harry Leland; St. John; St. Philip; St. Charles; St. Cruz; St. Morris; Brands's restaurant waiters, C.A. Spratt; and Council Ruffs. George Cooper, Hancock, W.C. 200; St. Louis Angeles; C.A. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Green of 2525 Rinney St. The hold of the 2525 Baples, the church with the president. Miss Hazel Roulette. After some regular business a few days later, the group will be made up of Stalworth of Pilgrim Rest church by the next meeting will be with Miss Sylvia Frane. The group will be with Miss E. Smith of 2625 Parker's in back from Fort Smith of Ark. where she was visiting her sick brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Green were the first to be at her bed with a severe attack of la crippu. Phone all news on or before Thursday to the Cooper-Lucas Investor Mrs. Charlie Harris and Mrs. Sadie Cowan, both of Topeka, Kan., are here in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Yancy. Miss Bertha Thompson of this city, who had a very serious accident in an auto wreck, is slowly recovering. Miss G. Irvin spent a few days in Kansas City, No. 1, visiting her mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Handy, of 1224 Woodland. Mrs. Martha Taylor Smith is confined to her bed with a severe cold. The Re. v. John Albert Williams of St. Philip's Episcopal church was elected on the board of governors of the Community Chest of Omaha. The Omaha Walters association met at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday, April 10. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: A. Hicks, president, of Brandeis cafe; E. A. Lee, vice-president, Athletic club; E. S. Hughes, secretary, Omaha club; J. A. Clark, treasurer, University club. ALLIANCE NEB Miss Massie English and Roy Shores were married the past week. Also Mrs. Marie Wington and Elmer Anderson. Miss Linear has been confined to his home with an attack by a morbid matron of Alliance chapter. O. E. S. Is convalescing after a very severe attack of flu. Elms English has been confined to his home with the Every Man Who Has Force of Youth Scientist Makes Wonderful Dig 100 Years Sh Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored ANDING BOOK ON Which Will Live PRO IN OUR GRIPPING TREAT CHARTER G. W. Good book and one much needed. Here at Tuskegee."—Mrs. Boo- b best brief summary of the hist- een written, and measures up words of American text-books for s- turn. Beautifully Illustrated ACCIATED PUBLISH- E. W. GASCO MAKES YOU S. Patent Office ONLY RIVAL Makes the hair straight, soft, finish that will not wear off. W whering cream. It is a straight out fear of it turning back to fo- ly "different from the rest." I BIR-OL, a native perfumed jet $1.35. Special prices to dru- g on all C. O. D. orders. No person only on receipt of order. O AND ELSEWHERE CKSCO O. W. Lacy, 44 Commerce St., Grand Rapids, Mich. Thompson's Pharmacy, 710 K. Rering Road. Howell Pharmacy, Vet. Ave. 10th and R Sts. Howell Pharmacy, Vet. Ave. 10th and R Sts. Klein's Drug Store, 732 E. Federal St. Klein's Drug Store, 732 E. Federal St. Ohio, State & State St. Lewis's Drama, 348 W. 33rd St. M. O. Coyne Drive, 348 E. 33rd St. M. O. Coyne Drive, 348 E. 33rd St. Oral Rehab, 348 W. 31st St. Dayton, Ohio. Mort Pharmacy, 348 W. 31st St. Mort Pharmacy, 348 W. 31st St. flu. Leonard E. Henderson is contemplating a trip to Chicago, his old home, to visit his parents, Mrs. W. L. Luckey, Mr. and Mrs. William Lambert, who are the presidents of the firm. The thorsten has purchased a buick six. Mrs. Della F. Thomas is attending at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thomas. Copies of the Chicago Dept. are secured from Agent Jackson Linear. COLORADO A surprise party was given on James Chrysler's twelfth birthday. Reserve girls plan on taking a hike to the mountain on Tuesday. Tuesdays are the measures of a Ford raceer. Frank Judge, the champion light-heavyweight at the Elks club last Friday night. Mrs. Susie Anderson leaves soon to attend a chicken dinner was served at the A. E. church last Friday. Mrs. T. E. church will attend California soon to attend the summer. A chicken dinner was served by the A. M. E. church recently by Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Richards, Mrs. White, Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Chrysler. The Misses Williams, Mance and Thompson and the Messrs. Williams and Jones motored to Denver and spent Easter. Mrs. Martha Hall is recovering from her serious illness. A dance was given recently for the Georgia Minstrels. Mrs. Chambers of Denver has decided to make her home in Boulder for the coming season. The Phyllis Wheatley Reserve Girls are making baskets for their mothers, which are on exhibit at the Y. W. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. Reeves are enjoying the pleasures of a new Hummobile. How to Clean Up Your System This Spring We Recommend Dr. Carter's K & B Tea—Old Fashioned and Purely Vegetarian, but the Work is the Sam. For a few tasty anecdotal economic Mother can get a package of Dr. Carter's K & B Tea and with it can gentilize bowls a thorough cleaning and at the same time will be taking a spring unsealed. A cup of Dr. Carter's K & B Tea beating in the warm air will work wonders for anyone—especially in the spring. Drink it for constipation, upset stomach, naughty liver, sick breathache and that weary liver to get-up in the-morning feeling—you'll like the children will enjoy it. Be sure you get Dr. Carter's K. & B. Tea as Lost the Vital May Be Restored discovery—Says No Man Under should Feel Old to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who, after careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets, known as Vim-Eta, and is said to produce almost immediate results, first indications being improved appetite, nerves toned up, restful sleep and return of youthful vigor. The results obtained by scientific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest risk. All you need do is send your name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratory Dept. D. St. Louis, Mo., and they will send you a full-size box of Vim-Eta by mail under plain wrapper. On arrival pay postman only $2 and postage. I you are highly pleased in one week just notify the laboratory and your money will be promptly refunded in full. Anyone should feel free to accept this trial offer as it is fully guaranteed. OF THE YEAR the Forever HISTORY TISE WOODSON I expect to use it in baker T. Washington. history of the American to the very best and schools and colleges." 1. $2.15 by Mail HERS, Inc. WASHINGTON, D. C. HAIR HAIR BEHAVE and pliable. Does will last from 4 to 7 tener, shampoo and former state. Looks Price, $1.00 a large black dressing, 35c. goggists and barbers. final checks accepted. Chicago, Ill. ٦٠٢ --- 一 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, lingering, stubborn diseases or weakness should take a in should take care to administer it already in a liberal reduction at once. the patient you give the same name as if you were paying 200 fee for a healing and cur- sure of the nervous, blood, disease in disease is in world rather prospective people of this world are their ruler. I know that I can give the best treatment best treatment science. victims of the lawsuit at once. at once. you the state than as if you 20 fee. The choice of choosing skin and pati life work. people of the state. I could I could I can give fair evidence that I am best treatments. Don't you think so! science. DR. H. G. MARTIN 827 W. Madison St. Established 25 year fair evidence that I am best treatments. Don't you think so! science. "606" TIDE BREWER EMILIANS "914" THE GENUINE IMPROVED Administrated untraversely for blood clotting improves the practice of medicine; disease herbicide considered incarcerable are yielded; and the practice of medicine is examined for treatment. I will in my practice all the largest serums, the most specific remedies and the few most specific remedies. Join the crowd of grateful, satisfied patients who have received a strapbon examination. Come today for a free, search examination. $10 X-RAY Examination $1 Don't wait till the last few days, when the crowded condition of the office may be relieved. I will be available daily. Come today for a free, search examination. No false hopes or promises. You can for results only. Hours: 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sunday, to 1. DR. H. M. MARTIN 337 W. MADISON STREET CHICAGO, IL. STANDARD REFERENCE On All Matters Relating to the Nervo; Most Practical Information; Information on Tikh. Sabbath. NEGRO YEAR BOOK COMPANY. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE ALABAMA DR. CHAS. WM. JACOBS Expert Specialist Cures Chronic and Nervous Diseases. Administrates all injections and intra muscular injections. Dr. Jacobs Blood, Skin, Kidney, Bladder Stomach. Liver, Rheumatism, Athma, Nausea, Sickle Wheel, Liver Litter Dropsy and Cataract, without the knife. College Professor, Railroad and Examinations Free. No Fee References: Sterling High and Grand Ave, Kansas City, Mo. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists Guard Your Health SANTAL SANYEY MID Aherda Umost Protection PREVENTIVE FOR MEN Large Tube 35c. Rt (N) 41 San-Y-Kit Depth, A Beekman St. New York Write for Circular CATARRH of BLADDER Large manufacturer wants agents to well complete line of ship, palmetto brand-cruise pattern, carry to sell. No existence for control over paired. The new new complexity of the货架 will be for free. Madison Shirt Co., 503 Broadway, N. X. GOLITRE Pay When Well I have an honest, proven remedy for goitre (big neck). It checks the growth at once, reduces the enlarge-meth, stop pain and distress and is no-heres in alittle while. Pay when well. Tell your friends about this. Write me once. DR. ROCK. Dept.107, Box 747, Mrakhtik, Wii. LADIES When treadgear or auxiliary wheels are worn, safety and dependability in all cases are safe. No safety experiment with others are disqualified. Address NATIONAL MEDICAL INSTITUTE Address INDIANA STATE NEWS PAGE TWENTY INDIANAPOLIS ATTENTION, BOYS! Come here, Defender office, 415 Indiana Ave. over the Indiana theater, and learn about a special event, and during vacation. You must have good references or we don't want you to appear. Girls can get in on this. By ALVIN D. SMITH 416 Indiana Ave. Phoca Lincoln 7848 Indianapolis, Ind., April. 20-Mrs. Dumna Willis of Sheffield, Calif., graduated for a year, is expected to arrive home in Wilmington, Ohio, accompanied her all the way. Salt Lake City, Denver, and Salt Lake City, Utah have been made for the trip. Full arrangements have been made for the trip to address the Knights of Pathlin and the public of Chicago. M. E. church, The Rev. P. T. Garham of Chicago, former pastor, preached a special sermon at Junes Tabernacle in Wilmington. The home of the Rev. W. L. Ware in W. 20th St. was damaged by fire. Building has already "Y" In Big Drive The big spring membership campaign of the Y. M. C. A. begins Friday, April 20, and continues to the 25th. The goal sets is on new members or more before the close. The following are team leaders: Thomas Collins, A. R. Dosey, Charles Haulman, John Howard, Dr. Theodore Calde, Dr. Homer Wales, H. L. Staden, F. H. Pansom, Dr. W. E. Brown, Dr. E. S. Dickerson, Dr. E. W. Perkins, Dr. H. L. Hammons, W. W. Stewart, Hiram Hoskins, Wallace Waqbi, Arthur Dodson, Dr. M. T. Ratties, Dr. J. H. Ward, Ward Wilson, Shepherd Hartrick and George Faston. The golden leaf chui will meet with Mrs. Stella Russell this week at her home in Indianapolis. A new show is held on Friday, which was given at the 1st A. M. E. church by the Missionary society Monday night was well attended. A repeat is expected. Raster Makes Appeal The Bey Charles Summer Williams, pastor of Bethel A, M. E. Church, made citizens to read the Colored newspapers at the morning services at Bethel A, called attention to the World's Greatest Weekly, and other publications of the Colored community. The University of the Lexington conference proached the special morning session Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Smith is pastor of one of Cleveland's largest churches, and he presented him to Indianapolis. Mrs. Mumby of Chicago was a visitor to the mother of the famous coor leader, Mr. Mumby of Chicago, with Mrs. Kate Cowan, U.S. Bright St. Mrs. Sara Chimmons was the Business League Drive On. The Indianapolis Negro Business League is poised for new members, special appeal is being sent out to all business and non-profit organizations in the organization at once. Special representatives of the business community throughout the city last Sunday to make special talks to the members in behalf of the Colored enterprises. Frank Carter Here Frank Carter of Locustsport, Ind., was in the city last week as the guest of MD Lauders, Trinity University's most prominent citizens. J. F. Johnson of the Mine, J. K. Walker company, and J. R. Johnson of a trip through California and the Pacific coast in the interest of the company he returned from Colorado and New York. Purveara in California Purveyers in California This city, and Mrs. J. L. T. Tuyar of the City of Los Angeles, is the Chicago over the Santa Fe for Basada, Cal., and other western states. Most of the city was a Grand Riverside, Los Angeles, and San Francisco. Riverside, Yosemiti, National Park. They will visit the Hawaiian Islands before returning to Indianapolis, the city's home of the first family of the "Rummed" city opening to Liberty half last year. A large number of young people greeted the president, who were in the city's club. The group wascertained at Trinity Hall Tuesday night. At the meeting of the Monday Limecheon club this week a new event was held at the New York City, as it is thought by several that the Limecheon club will entertain at Trinity Hall or some other public event for the young friends. The "Victory" program will meet this week with Mrs. Ella B. Jackson, 627 N. West St. Mrs. Fannie Banks of W. 11th St., as he has been in New York.�. That is, the daughter of Buffalo Mrs. Barbaro, a courtney of Dayton, Ohio, was in the city last week attending the meeting. The group will visit the "Sunnings" Williams club will meet this week with Mrs. Carrie, Trump at her home. Mrs. Naime II, Burrowsh's house, is the city's first week left to address in the day last week. Left to continue her speaking tour Monday, Miss Townsend at Detroit will give a great attestation to the "The Exclusion Concert" Co., will give a special at the Phillips Memorial church Friday. "Bucks" party will be given to the "N. 11th St.," and the "Sunnings" will be given at April 21 from 2 to week-by-week by G. Bramley's club Mr. and Mme. G. Sunday left motored to Dayton Ohio. Sunday Births Charles and Thelma Johnson, 1988 N. Capitol, girl; John and John, 1988 N. Capitol, girl; Nelly Blevin, 2014 Highland Pl., girl; Henry and Isaiah Whited, 1798 Cormoran, girl; James and Whitfield, 1798 Cormoran, girl; Frank and Lorela Reynolds, 1744 Bouletard, girl; James and Bessie Blyse, 1744 Bouletard, girl; Bottle Road, 2088 Colton, girl; Albert and Bessie Blyse, 1844 Bottle Road, 2088 Colton, girl; Robert and Mimie Mission, girl; Robert and Mimie Mission, 1746 Bouletard, boy; John and John, 1746 Bouletard, boy; Arthur and Mimie Edwards, 1838 Maple, girl; Garfield and Bessie Covell, girl; Garfield and Bessie Covell, 1838 Sarah Tucker, 2155 Wendell, boy; Louis and Emily Wendell, 2425 Northwestern, boy; James and Katherine Clayton, 2350 Martindale, girl; John and John Galebreath, girl; Katherine Clayton, 2350 Martindale, girl; John and John Galebreath, girl; Tenner, 2155esh, girl; Perry and Della Weathers, 1431 Hovy, girl; Shoe and Letha Elliott, girl; Shoe and Letha Elliott, girl; Malel Roberts, 1609 Elm, boy --- Death Returns Orange Bucks, 24, 2328 Hovey James Henry Fisher, 67, 6525 Blakey Maxie Burberry, 35, 322 W. Infant; Infant Donald Russell, 21, 225 Cron; Corn; Robert Thomas, 25, City hospital; Amie Anderson, 52, 341 N. Tremont; Odel Haynes, 24, 2328 Haynes; Haynes, 1 hour, 2044 Martindale; the Frank K. White, 52, 1412 K. 17th; Fannie Buffington, 67, 652 W. 25th Martin Spandling, 58, City hospital INDIANA THEATER INDIANAPOLIS "KENTUCKY DERBY" SUN., MON., TUES., APR. 22, 23 THE SIN FLOOD WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY AT THE DOUGLAS "THE FOUR HORSEMEN" SUN., MON., TUES., APR. 22, 23 DON'T BE BALDHEADED A WANTED HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES TO BE CHIROPRACTORS CLASSES NOW OPEN WORK WHILE LEARNING U. S. COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC, Inc. 802 N. California St., INDIANAPOLIS Sallie Black, 46, 2226 Columbia; Martha Beard, 62, 4220 % W. 16th Pl. SOUTH BEND, IND RICHMOND, IND. Mrs. Mary Lamb and her son, Harold, Mrs. Casey and little daughter, Savella of Muncie, Ind., were the guests of Mrs. David Baker, 105 South Sixth St., Mrs. Tader Henson, 716 North 12th St., is improving after a few days' illness. The fellow's club met at the home of Mrs. Herbert Arnold, North Fourth St. The evening was spent playing games and other social activities, after which a three-course lunch was served. Mrs. Hessie Moore visited in Springfield, Maryland Smith of Sheridan St. is visiting Mrs. Ada Jones, Toledo, Mrs. U.G. Veria of North 12th St. spent the week end in Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Furman, Mrs. Ethel Ross and Mrs. Ethel Clark motored to Dayton to attend a recital. Mrs. Josephine Franklin returned to her home, Des Moines, Iowa, after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Leon Harris, Main St. Mrs. George Baker of Cynthia. Ky., was the guest of Mrs. Hockerty a few days. EVANSVILLE IND. Monday morning, April 5, Mr. and Mrs. James W. T. Browks of 717 S Sidh St., become parents of parents of a girl, whose name is Mercedes. Florine Brooks. FOWLER IND Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cruee and little daughter, Magdaline Louise, of Paris, ill, are visiting Mrs. Cruee's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Mrs. Will Edwards is able to be cut after being confined to her bed for some time. Miss Lucille Henry of Lafayette is visiting her sister, Mrs. Will Edwards. Mrs. James Miller made a business trip to KOKOMO, IND. The Progressive club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Maggie Roberts, Chicago. Charles Peters was in Marion attenting the program given by a fellow church. The E. E. Culture club was entertained at the church. The E. E. Culture club was entertained at the church. The Gerard Perkins and Tallage Morgan of Grand Rapids, Mich., with relatives, Loraine Perkins and Walter Carlisle accompanied them on the church. Cunningham is improving. Little Gordon Morgan is much improved. Mrs. Carlisle accompanied them on the church. Ada Tanner and Mrs. Elizabeth Winburn was hostesses at the A. C. E. Church. The lounge church. Covers were laid for 60. S. Hughes was master of ceremonies. His daughter Easter and while here he celebrated his 60th birthday. Rollin A. Church. The guest of Mrs. J. R. Perkins. FORT WAYNE, IND The Mothers club has elected the following delegates: Mesdames C. D. Shaw, Goldie Curry, Jenna Conner and Marie Richards, to represent the local body at the State Federation of Women's clubs, which convenes in Muncie, Ind., the latter part of May. In compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Weaver of Lawrence, Kim, and Robt, Weaver of Kalamazoo, Mich. The Rev. and Mrs. S. S. T. Byrd entertained at dinner Monday Mrs. H. B. Rhoades, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell, Mrs. Ida Bass and Mrs. L. Green and son. Frederick, Mrs. Charles Lacklin and daughter, Mildred, have returned from a visit in South Bend, Ind. The Rev. R. L. Slims of Texas, Kanna, Ark., is conducting aCharity cellistic service at the Pilgrim Baptist Church, Taylor. Herring has gone to Louisville, Ky., where he will remain indefinitely. Mrs. A. F. Dickerson of Eric St. is convalescing from a severe fall. The L. G. Jordan Missionary society of Mt. Olive Baptist church met at the residence of Mrs. Ada Lett in Wallace St. Lee Tillman, veteran of CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. Mrs. Alice Brown visited in Lafayette as the guest of Mrs. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Bond, Fred Bond, Mrs. Sarah Chenault and Miss Bertie Myers visited in New London, Circleville and Kokoma. Messrs. Andrew Taylor and John Due of Greencastle visited friends here. The K. C. Improvement club met with Mrs. Zattu Hicks. Leopold Wray attended the Shriners ball at Indianapolis. Mrs. Frank Taylor, who underwent an operation on her hand, is getting along nicely. Mrs. Fannie Arts, an old and respected citizen of this city, passed away at her home. Miss Elizabeth Patterson was home from Bloomington on a short visit. She had as her guests Miss Jessie Evans and Little Miss Matilda Jane Norris. MARION, IND. Mrs. Mary Nickles, who has been in Rockville for several weeks with her husband, returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winslow motored to Fairmont. They Parker, while they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Euben Jones and Mrs. James Searle, who were the guests of James White. Mrs. Jesse Searle, of the mother of Mrs. Marge Fulton, and sister, Mrs. Opal Franklin, Mr. and sister, Mrs. Paul Dempsey, and sister, Mrs. for a twelve-fold stay Mrs. Georgia Todd, who was called to South Bend on account of the illness of Mrs. Minnie Dempsey, has returned home. WISCONSIN RACINE WIS The Rev. N. J. McCracken, D. D., the presiding elder, was present at the Easter service at Wayman Chapel A. M. E. church. Easter was a great day at the A. M. E. church, and the congregation was largely attended and led by the pastor, the Rev. Siddall, who delivered the Sunday school rendered an Easter program at 7:30 to a large attendance. The church also stablished a radio, over which the Rev. and Mrs. Siddall listened to the sermon of the M. E. church. The Young Men's Debating club held a debate Wednesday at 8:30, half of the choir. Subject, "Prohibition," Mrs. Siddall was surprised by the anthem of the Junior Missionary School, Mrs. Riddle. The surprise was under the auspices of the Junior Missionary School, the younger set at his residence, 1133 LaSalle St. That a good and friendly audience by members of Wayman Chapel them a Union league has been organized by members of Wayman Chapel church. They will make their first public appearance May 10 in a banquet. MADISON, WIS. TEXAS AMARILLO, TEXAS Ms. Sela Carter has returned from Dallas, where she attended the funeral of her brother, who served in Fort Worth to attend the funeral of his sister. Hervey Williams was in his mother's brother and father. Mrs. Bessie Brown and little son, Jewel, left for Paris to visit friends. Miss Hazel Meyers and Deacon Smiley, the Rev. Mr. Batton officiating. The Rev. and Mrs. Fountain convention in Cleburne, Texas. WICHITA FALLS. TEXAS The Negro Business Men's league meet Monday of last week. The Ladies Progressive club held a very interesting meeting of the club held its meeting with Mrs. Jessie Foster. The chapters of the O. E. S. club cure the Defender at Dr. J. T. Welch's drug store. The W. E. I. club met with Mrs. Welch's West chapter of the O. E. S. met at the residence of Mrs. T. S. Jackson, Mrs. C. T. Welch, Mrs. W. West chapter of O. E. S. met at the residence of Mrs. T. S. Jackson, Mrs. C. T. Welch, president; Mrs. Donaldson, first vice-president; Mrs. Ginlans, first vice-president; Mrs. Nice Williams, secretary; Mrs. Hunter, assistant secretary; Mrs. C. C. Carter, treasurer; Mrs. C. Carter, chairman of the Negro Business Men's Madison THE CHICAGO DEFENDER of sewing committee; Mrs. Lucas, chairman of millinery committee; Mrs. Ns. chairman of millinery committee; and Mrs. Williams, chairman of apparel committee. and Mrs. Williams, chairman of apparel committee will be hold with Mrs. Clara Frye. Mrs. Littlejohn is chairman of sales committee, quail leasing committee under the leadership of I. K. Burger. Negro health week was observed at the Washington school. Prof. Holtman and the necessity of good health and its application to good form, only in沾染 illness, at all times of the week. TAYLOR TEXAS Mrs. M. P. Graham of Austin was a visitor in the city. Mt. Carnel Baptist church is engaged in a revival, assisted by the Rev. W. M. Butler (Blind Butler) of Hearne. James M. Roberts of Austin was in the city last week in the interest of St. John's Orphan home. Walter Oats and wife of Elgin passed through the city en route to Waco. The Rev. H. Campbell of Fort Worth, evangelist of the Christian church, was in the city. The Rev. James Bradford of San Antonio was in the city. Dr. A. E. Hughes, the dentist, will return to his duties April 18. BROWNWOOD, TEXAS The Rev. G. V. Cavitt and son, Adell, are spending several days in Baildon, where they hosted a grocery store in Beaver St. Plans are rapidly materializing a new Civic league here. A meeting will be held each Friday night at the A. M. E. Center, will play the Lampasmas team here Friday and Saturday, Buddy Brown of the last Saturday. The dance given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton furnished by the Honeycomon orchestra of this city. Joe Allen left for Bryant, Missouri, to attend a concert and relatives, Mrs. Ellis, the grand matron of the Eastern Star, was here Thursday night and was lodged. Soon, or phone Calleen Allen your news. BRENHAM TEXAS The Rev. L. G. Snell, Greenville, moderator of the general assembly of meetings here the past week, assisted by the Rev. Wm. Peterson, ovarian surgeon, Artz, are here visiting Mrs. Brassfield's father, the Rev. A. Mason, buried Sunday. The Rev. J. A. Jackson delivered the funeral oation at Independence Baptist Church a member, James Applew, Chickasha, Okla., came here in response to a message funeral of his cousin, Frank Martin. Mrs. F. C. Moore guided her foot with his coffee fast. Mrs. Laurabell Brown and Mrs. Katherine Hill fast. Mrs. Eather Lewis is visiting Houston. Mrs. Laurabell Brown and Mrs. Katherine Hill say Hill Sunday. Miss Laurabell will spend the summer in the Alamo City. Mr. and Mrs. Laurabell will say Hill, were visitors here last week. CONNECTICUT HARTFORD CONN Mrs. Lula (Tobacco) has improved enough to be rewarded from the Prospective hospital to her home. 324 Bellavue St. Homer Robertson of Mechanic St. has gone to Columbus, Ohio, where he will make his future home. Mrs. Lottle Davis has returned home with her son, Alston, who is unedging an operation in a hospital in New York. He will return within a week to complete the operation. The Rev. J. C. Jackson has returned from a business trip to Philadelphia. Miss Theresa Hamilton, a graduate nurse, is making her home with Mrs. Martha Maddox. 21 Union St. Mrs. E. Thomas was the guest of Mrs. Miller of Martin St. Mrs. Francis Pratt of Boston is visiting Miss Mr. L. Buckner, a Green St. The Miss Rose has been Taylor Horriott. Conna Ella Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson and Ruth Whaley spent Sunday in New Haven as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Drutriella. Mitchell Jackson and Frank K. Cone spent a few days in Stratford. Conn. A miscellaneous shower was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cooper. 21 Union St. In honor of their daughter, Laura, who will wed in June. HARTFORD CONN Daniel C. Dorssey entertained Punner Frazier, Joseph Callamay and Miss Edith Gurner at dinner at his home, where he met the late Taylor Gumber yard and is confined at his home, 4115 Marther St. The house is located at 4115 Marther St. Mary, Mrs. E. Butler, 185 Avon St. CALIFORNIA HANFORD, CAL The third reciprocity meeting of the Central division of the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs met in Hanford at the A. M. E. Zion church. The Martha Walker Progressive club was hostess. Pearl Lowreys, Winters, state president, presided over the meeting. In the evening the Rev. J. Albert Moore delivered a fine crucifixion sermon to the ladies in session. The Rev. Albert Moore, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church, went to San Francisco to deliver the Elks' memorial sermon of Siasta lodge of that city. The Rev. Mr. Moore is a member of Rose City lodge. No. 11, Portland, Ore. The Young Women's Missionary society was entertained by Miss Jessie Lopas. The J. C. Price Study club met at the residence of Mrs. Pearl Moulder. The junior choir and the Sunday school of the A. M. E. Zion church rendered a fine program, which was in charge of Mrs. J. Albert Moore. NEVADA RENO, NEV. Mrs. Bouta Harris has left for Sacramento, Cal., for an extended stay. Mrs. Calver, who has been a longtime to remain permanently in the city, The last respects were shown Floyd Hale, pastor of the servery, J. N. Cherry, pastor, spokel well or Mr. Hale's past life, after which the servery lodge, W. I. Baldwin, past master of the Masonic bursary, acted upon her on this occasion and delivered the Masonic bursary service to the lodge and himself. The Looker T. Washington forum will celebrate their accomplishment in a group committee is arranging an interesting program and refreshments will follow. Elections of officers will follow. WEST VIRGINIA GOAL DALE, W. VA Mrs. Mary Grafton of Sycamore, Yale, Boston, and New York, and Adams and mother spent Friday in Bluedel, Archie White is seriously ill, and he is recovering from Lewis, here. Henry Walker, an eminent lawyer with the fun, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas of Wintonson Slemon, N. C. and C. are making their homes here. C. are making their homes here, nicely after a three weeks' illness. BAYER BAYER Genuine Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 2 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Tootache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Each, EACH unbroken package contains 12 tablets of Aspirin or 12 tablets cost few cents. Drug- gists also self hotties of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer. Monoacetic acidester of Salicylic acid. --- Your Summer Outings at Beautiful WOODLAND PARK Will Pay You Health Dividends SPRING is here at last and has brought with it that ever-returning longing to get back to Nature—away from the city with its close, stuffy atmosphere, the clang, clang of street cars—rumbling of heavy traffic and never-ceasing flow of automobiles. The big outdoors is calling. You cannot escape it. It is in your blood—you feel it with every breath and in every step you take. Somewhere off there in the distance the air is clear and refreshing—the birds are singing as they build their nests, the squirrels are chattering and fish are darting to and fro in pure crystal clear lakes and streams and all are glad that winter is past and spring is here at last. Somewhere in that dim distance a place of rest and recreation is calling for you—waiting for you to come. You hear it! You feel it! It is the call of the Great North Land—the big playground of the Nation. If you heed this call it will add years to your life, increase your earning capacity, fill your system full of vim, vigor and vitality, and make you a better man or woman. There is no tonic like a vacation amid the right surroundings, and where could you find another place like beautiful Woodland Park? Here there are several beautiful lakes—crystal clear—spring fed and pure and of the low temperature that yields hard, game bass and kindred fish. The shores are high and profusely wooded, and the whole tract lies 350 feet above the level of Lake Michigan, giving the dry air and ample shade conducive to cool comfort day and night. No more excellent game fishing lakes are known to Western Michigan. Their shores are high and dry and their beaches sandy shallows, ideal for bathing. Woodland Park's natural beauty is unsurpassed in the Middle West. The unprecedented sales at Woodland Park will soon make it necessary to advance the price of lots. Although the sales have far exceeded all expectations, some of the most attractive sites in this charming cottage resort are still available. Those who select their locations now will, in time, erect a cottage, if desired, for occupancy this summer. Every cottage built at Woodland Park increases the value of the surrounding property. The more cottages built, the greater the ratio of advance. Your lot purchased for $29.50 is free from special assessments, with no interest on deferred payments and no taxes until the lot is paid for. The magnificent Clubhouse, which should be ready for occupancy soon after the opening of the season, and the many other things that are contemplated this year, all go to add value to each individual's holdings. Prices at Woodland Park are bound to rise in the near future. Secure your location now and get the benefit of the present low prices. ROYAL BREEZE HOTEL, WOODLAND PARK SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1923 You Cannot Buy a Poor Location at Woodland Park Every lot is high and dry all the year around, not merely a part of the year. Before the plats could be filed for record and deeds issued, they had to undergo the personal scrutiny of two official Boards, one composed of the Probate Judge, County Clerk and County Treasurer of Newaygo County, and the other the Township Board of Merrill Township. All low lands are rigorously ruled out, as a glance at the plats will show. You are perfectly safe in purchasing any location on this property, and you have the privilege of exchanging it any time within a year if you see something you like better. Same Company That Promoted Idlewild Promoting Woodland Park Beautiful Idlewild has proven a tremendous success and has developed to such an extent that it has become the meeting place and the playground of hundreds of people from all parts of the country, and affords practically all of the comforts and conveniences possible to a place of this kind. This development and success is due to two principal causes; one, the enthusiasm and the support manifested at all times by the lot owners, and the second, due to the unswerving efforts and encouragement to all worthy projects and developments given it by the Company promoting same. Contrary to the general opinion when Idlewild was started, the Company has stayed with Idlewild and seen it through in co-operation with the lot owners. Such conditions are bound to bring success and the highest possible development. The same Company that promoted Idlewild is promoting Woodland Park, and doing so for the reason that the demand for desirable Jots in Idlewild far exceeded the supply, and the supply could not be created without developing lands too far from the center of attractions to make it desirable from the standpoint of the prospective lot owners. Woodland Park is assured of the same success because it embraces all of the natural beauties and advantages offered by Idlewild, because the lot owners are just as enthusiastic and carrying on the same high grade developments and because it has the same Company developing it with the same plans and ambitions and the same intention to see it carried through to successful conclusion. You may now purchase a lot in WOODLAND PARK, MICHIGAN, for $29.50, payable as follows: $4.80 down upon the signing of the contract and the balance at the rate of $1 per week (or $4 per month) until the full amount of $29.50 is paid. When you have made your last payment, we will issue to your name a warranty deed and abstract of title from the original owner right down to you, without one cent additional cost. The lot will be yours to do with as you see fit—build your summer home on, if you choose, or camp on, if you like, ACT TODAY. Choice of location goes to first purchasers. THE FISHING USE THIS COUPON WOODLAND PARK RESORT CO., LTD. Room 1110 Hartford Bldg., Chicago. I am interested in your offer of summer resort lots in Woodland Park. Kindly send me, without cost or obligation on my part, full particulars on this resort. EASY TERMS TO PURCHASERS No Interest—No Taxes—No Special Assessments ---