Chicago Defender

THOUSANDS FLEE MISSISSIPPI IN RUSH NORTH 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS “THELMA” MISS THELMA O. SIMONS MISS THELMA O. SIMONS Charming daughter of M 4346 Indiana Ave. Miss Simi tary of the Delta Sigma The Chicago Music association, an Choral society, guest accompany Metropolitan Community center Walter Gossette, and an art She is expecting to receive her from the Chicago Piano collec recital under the direction of center soon. MISSISSIPPI FORCING WHIT Charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Simons, 4346 Indiana Ave. Miss Simons is the corresponding secretary of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority, secretary of the Chicago Music association, accompanist for the Progressive Choral society, guest accompanist and teacher of piano at Metropolitan Community center, a pipe organ student of Walter Gossette, and an artist pupil of Harmon II. Watt. She is expecting to receive her post-graduate medal in June from the Chicago Piano college. Miss Simons will appear in recital under the direction of J. Wesley Jones at Lincoln center soon. MISSISSIPPI WAGE SLAVES FORCING WHITES TO KNEES Jackson, Miss. May 11. A cell has been issued by the chamber of commerce to establish a district office in all towns and in the state plan meetings May 18 between representatives of both races to discuss ways and means of checking the labor exploits from the state, an immigration board, and the industry of the commonwealth. More than 125,000 laborers have left the state within the last eight months. A preliminary meeting has already been held, at which leaders of the Race submitted a list of incentives to which the Race is subject and the exodus of the white accepted blunt and have made promises toward better conditions which the meetings scheduled for the 12th of月 are expected to impress upon the white laborers. The list of incentives was addressed to the white people by S. D. Redmond, M. E. Anderson, J. W. Harr, J. W. Hancock, J. W. Richiason, L. W. Moon, R. L. Johnson, A. J. Thomas, E. L. Patton, W. A. Scott, J. W. Isable, O. W. Jones, J. R. Garrett and A. M. Redmond. It contained the following: **Lifes Not Safe** The Negro feel that life is not safe in the Negro community and may be taken with impunity at any time upon the slighted pretext or provocation by a white man. The second billholder, vote and defense in congress against the Byer anti-immiling bill in the last Congress has caused the Negro to believe that the South is frequently determined to harm law and mob violence in the South. The Negro has generally despaired of obtaining his rights as a citizen in this section and a taw of the following tend to force him to this conclusion: (a) While he realizes that the law on its face is fair, yet he feels that when it comes to an application of the law, only too often it is but a dead letter. (b) He realizes the fact that though he is equally taxed with the law, he often but few of its benefits, and that while all school money, under the law, should be divided equally, that he gets only about one-twentieth of the every dollar spent for education of the Negro child in the state of Mississippi there are about $20 spent for the education of the white child, that is, about 1,000 high schools in the state for whites, while there is but one such public school in the state maintained for Negroes. (c) While though there are about $80 consolidated rural schools in the state for whites, there is not one for Negroes. (d) But though more than $100,000 is spent monthly for the transportation of white children to and from school, not one dollar is spent for Negro children. (e) While paid Negro teachers is wholly insufficient to in- Life Not Safe ```markdown ``` Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Simons, sons is the corresponding secreta sorority, secretary of the accompanist for the Progressive pianist and teacher of piano at inter, a pipe organ student of first pupil of Harmon H. Watt. Her post-graduate medal in June age. Miss Simons will appear in of J. Wesley Jones at Lincoln WAGE SLAVES TES TO KNEES Lodge competent teachers, as a rule, to teach Negro schools. College Neglected (1) The capacity and support of Alumnus college is not one-tenth what it should be—the state itself own the curricular, Negro population, for the higher education of Negroes. Though there are several colleges and a State normal college maintained by the state alone for whites, the state also maintained for Negroes as such. Alumnus morrill land grant school, intended to be the equal of Starkle A. & M. college, but has not had one-tenth of the support heretofore given that the State maintains and supports an institution for the white blind, and has for the past 40 years, but none for Negroes. (2) It appears that almost all Alumnus tenant farmers charge their land for a landlord charge, or an unfair settlement, and many of these Negroes appear to both state and federal authorities in vain, have given up in despair and charged that a state of them charging that a state of others exists in certain sections of the state. (3) The Negro charges that one white man's word may outweigh that one black man's word. That man's poor improvement, as a rule, is made in those sections of (Continued on Page 2, Column 4) Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY DOCTOR MURDERS HIS DIVORCED WIFE LYNCHED Mother Denies Son Is White; Court Puzzled Noblesville, Ind. May 11—Judge Fred E. Hines has been asked to question the accused in a court classed "white or Colored." Evidence was heard on the petition of Willur Rickman to have him murdered by a white man. The case could continue with the absence of several witnesses. An unusual feature of the case is that the petitioner, his counsel, motions to represent her in court to contest the request of her son. She insisting that he has been murdered by a Colored Samuel Carmen said they were consuls of the petitioner's mother, and told the court she was a white Judge. Rickman "passed" for "colored" 15 years. 15 Year Old Uses Pistol After Party Martin Tabor, a 15-year-old school boy, who lives at 2714 Grand Blvd. is again in the custody of the police following the death of Edward Douglas, 25, 3334 State St. who was fatally shot in front of 510 East 86th St. at 8:20 o'clock Sunday night. Douglas died shortly after 9 a.m. Monday, who is considered by the police to be a "bough customer" because of their past experiences with him, has confessed that he shot Douglas who he claims shot him tied to a fence to make us any further statement. Previous to the gun battle between Tabor and Douglas, the former was another youth at his home at 54 East 58th St. With Tabor at the party were Ellis Wood, 524 Abline Sq.; Joe Gannon, 7443 Laughing Ave., and Smoothly after 10 eckchuck Tahir, Hood and Gail asked Brooks for their bats and run outside. Ten minutes later five shots were fired and gung shot back to the Brooks home with gunshot wounds in both legs. His host set him on a piano stood while the wounded brow called for his father, Aye, also at the party, placed Tahir on his back and started with him to the South Side hospital. At 36th St. and Rhodes Ave. Williams and his grand John Starks, who took Tahir to the Stanton Ave. police station, whence he was sent to the Bridewell hospital. Investigation at the South Side hospital in finding Douglas there mortality wounded. He had been shot in the right breast and in the left side of the neck. Norfolk Orr, 3550 Vincentes Ave. saw the boys in an alteration on the street. He said he saw Tahir and two others run across the street and saw a revolver in the other side of the street on the other side of the street struck another and Tahir, according to the witness, hit one over the head with the butt of the gun he had. A few minutes later the police arrived. The companions with Tahir were taken into custody by the Stanton Ave. police and both open charges as material witnesses. The companions with Tahir were unable to appear at the inquest was set for Tuesday at McGowan, Kersey & Morsell's morgue, 3515 Ave. where the body of Douglas will be resumed May 18 at the Stanton Ave. police station. DREW COLOR LINE: CAFE OWNER IS HELD Newark, N. J., May 11—Samuel Tress (white), manager of the cafe, was held last Friday in $500 bail for the grand jury by Justice of the Peace H. K. Scotland, a member of a boating on a charge of retraining to serve a meal the Monday night pre- vious to J. Rosamond Johnson and their wife who were appearing at a local theater. MOB BEATS LOUISVILLE WHITE BOY Louisville, Ky., May 11—Rioting between the rues here Friday afternoon was only averted by the cutting out of special details of police and the heroic work of Adam Smiley, father of 5-year-old Clarence Smiley, who had been assaulted by Raymond Bryant (white), 19, 393 W. Lee St. Police took Bryant from the crowd with his clothes torn and bleeding from numerous wounds on the head and face, while the members of the boy was placed in jail on a statutory charge. He had been beaten almost insensible before a riot call brought the police and the father of the child was able to arrive and bleed with the boy, who faced to let the law takes its course. White Mob Gathers The riot promise had its inception in the gathering of hundreds of whites around the district neighborings 12th and Hill Sts, known as the "Abague Patch," with the invitation Bryant from the friends of Smiley. Discovery of the crime committed by the white youth, a member of one of the best white families in the district, led the search for his 5-year-old victim, who had been reported lost early Friday morning. Several groups set out in search for him. He was found by the Hill Street Central traps. He told them how a white boy had nailed him and repeated the story to the police. A witness told the truth of his story. Bryant was named by the boy as the guilty party. "The abague Patch," where the Smiley lives, is a Race settlement, composed of residents on the edge of this settlement. The Race inhabitants of the district are numerous and most of them own their homes. There is a strong connection between residents are known to stick together in a clanish sort of way. Story Passes Around It did not take long for the story of the white boy's unnatural attack on the child to get from mouth to hand. The search was begun for him. The intention from the first was to turn him over to the police, the searchers once he was captured, he would be captured. Dr.雁 walked into their army. While a group of 'Cabbage Patchers' were playing ball at 14th and 15th Street, the police was recognized. The spectators, some of them, yelled at him and he began to run. He was chased two blocks to 12th and 13th St., where a police officer made to take him to the police station. Dr.雁 showed fight and began abusing the men who were escorting him. It was then that he was beaten, despite the efforts of the child's father and William Adams. The whites were attracted by the creep, and the man himself from the mob which had grown to several hundred. By the time the police arrived the number of whites had not grown sufficiently to make an attack. It is felt that the anger of the mob might not have been aroused so quickly had it not been for a number of the rounds recently. These concerns excursions of certain white men into the 'Cabbage Patch' district. They make the "harge Patch" at night and are safe to be out at night. Their husbands have found no way to vouchesafe their protection. The police put a check on the white prowlers. COL. SIMMONS SENATOR McCORMICK United States Senator Medill McCormick of Illinois and Roscoe Simmons. Defender field marshal and famous orator, on the steps of the White House after an extended conference on affairs of state with President Harding. MAN TWO STA COL. SIMMONS United States Senator M Roscoe Simmons. Defender lie on the steps of the White H ence on affairs of state with P Pythians in Session at Louisville His researches have established that the culture of the Ethiopians in Egyptian civilization in middle Africa is the art of the Ethiopians a Greek influence obtained, and that invention of a script of their own was evely developed by the Ethiopians were a people of genius. The Portland Times, in which the account was published, has its own opinion about the writer and appends a comment which speaks for itself: "In the face of Harvard's recent attitude on the Negro, it would seem to me that the Negro is not listening Biblical and historical records on Egyptian civilization is but a continuation of the white man's propaganda to deprive the Negro of any form of ancient civilization." WAS TATESMEN SENATOR M'CORMICK Medill McCormick of Illinois and field marshal and famous orator, House after an extended confer-President Harding. Gentle Love Raised Sand for a Minute Fighting "hooter" was dispensed freely Sunday night, for police officers had great difficulty in taking the drunken men prisoners. Battles were fought all over the South Side. Weighing 250 pounds, Frank Crosby, a police officer, tore two buttons off the uniform of Officer Oliver in an attempt to resist arrest. He was fined $10 and cost his playful humor. Another Crosby, Joseph by name, 151 East 25th St, engaged Officer Crosby in a fight. He threw the thumb of Officer Caskins out of place. He parted with $25 and costs for his prank. He 16-year-old boy John Elder, 517 Eldorado Avenue, armed with a knife with a 7-inch blade, dared Officers Majors, O'Bryant and Sutton to arrest him. He is being held while the judge is making an investigation to ascertain who shot the boy liquor. SHOOTS ELEVATOR OPERATOR New York, May 11—Percy Hutchison, 517 Eldorado Avenue, armed with whom he had carried to the sixth floor of the building at 342 W. 56th St, where he runs the驾. THE WEEK "UNIVERSITY OF THE PEOPLE" BY ROSCOE SIMMONS PAGE 1, SECOND SECTION WAR SPECIAL! Divorced by Wife; Slays for Revenge Feeling in Muncie was high against the physician and he was brought back under guard of two detectives. Mrs. Williams was reputed to be the wealthiest woman of her race in Muncie and he employed special counsel to aid the state in the prosecution and demand the death penalty. WON'T GO THERE ANY MORE WON'T GO THERE ANY MORE Newark, N. L. May, 11-Mrs. La- vina Powell of 3 Arlington St. was arrested and held in $1,500 bail for the grand jury has Friday the day of the indictment of John Buda, a marine stationed at Dover, who visited Barbary Coast Thursday night and was robbed. STILL CLIMBING Two years ago the Chicago Defender moved into its new home, and marked the biggest step the Race has ever taken in journalism. A team marked the biggest step in printing and mailing nearly half a million 24-page newspapers, fully equipped counting rooms, executive offices, editorial rooms, and offices all combined to make the Chicago Defender truly "The Chicago." Two years ago the building and equipment seemed adequate for our needs for many years to come, but the team has exceeded all expectations and today finds us planning extensive efforts to give our readers the best to be had in journalism regardless of the circumstances, as evidenced by the thousands of names that have been listed the past few years. We feel deeply, grateful to the hundreds of thousands who made it possible for us to mouthpiece so creditable, powerful and influential, and we intend to enhance our reputation in suggestion that will tend to improve any department of the paper. We will support our subscribers and advertisers we will close the coming year with a record for advancement and surpass our efforts of past years. PRICE TEN CENTS ERS IFE HERO OLD EIGHTH SOLDIER IS MOB VICTIM Records Show James Scott Fought for "Democracy" In Illinois Regiment Columbian, Mo, May 11. Five white men, indicted as first degree murderers in connection with the lynchings in Missouri janton, for an alleged assault on the 14-year-old daughter of the professor of German literature in the university, H. Almstedt. In the words of the prosecuting attorney of the county, he said that he was going to be made to "walk the doe." The entire governmental machinery of the county, aided by the state, and under pressure of hot criticism within the institution, he said to see that the name of the town is vindicated and that the guilty parties are given the punishment they deserve. The uniminded citizens now sense the fact that an error was committed in the murder of O. ott, a mistake that fastens on this community the blackest crime-blotch in its record. Sympathy, now goes out to the mother, wife and children of the murdered. It was not proved at the inquest that any students of the university took an active part in the lynchings. War War Hero James Scott had been for many years a resident of this city. He was formerly a member of the regular army of the Unit. States, attached to the Eighth ILL. ols infantry regiment. He had been decorated for his valor. His reputation in this town was that of an honest and industrious father. His wife is one of the leadings in the schools. They were the parents of three children, one a girl of 15. When the mob was accusing him, Scott, pleading his innocence, asked the angry men: "How could I commit the murder?" He told you that I am the father of a girl like her?" As the words fell from his lips somebody in the crowd struck him in the mouth, because of his Charlie Chubb mustache, the Almstedt girl claiming that her assailant wore one. The only witness of the affair of the girl being led under the bridge was a rack tracks in a Face woman. This woman saw the girl standing on the tracks with a Filipino. Stewart's bridge, from which Scott was thrown with a noose about his neck, is a concrete automobile thoroughfare. A person on the bridge is easily visible 300 yards away. Yet the girl claimed that she followed the Filipino down off the bridge, unseen by anyone, to the tracks below, the attempted assault was staged. Established Alibi It was at first said that the incident with the girl occurred at 2:30 p.m. but when Scott established an hour, the time was moved up an hour. Officers of the law offered no resistance to the mob. Sheriff Brown, who let his deputies hang around the mob, told the mob was deliberately working his way into the jail. Is now sorry he did it. He wishes he had used his guns. When the mob was at the jail the crowd and left the scene, the man apparently in command of local Battery B, came down the street drunk and yelled at a small group. "If you oligers start anything, I'll get manhunters to kill every damned 'nigger in town." SCORE MISSOURI LYNCHING Indianaapolis, Ind. May 19 Frederick Douglass Literary society of this city sent copies of resolutions it passed, to both President Harding and Governor Hyde of Missouri, among the recent knighthood at Columbus. PAGE TWO ILLINOIS MASONS FOUND TO HAVE A BOGUS GROWTH Prince Hall Lodge Proves Saint Mark Stole Names and Made False Property Claims The case for the established Masons was handled by the law firm of Dennison, Watkins & White. The court lined up and the original complaint was without St. Mark Lodge was without equity. It was therefore set aside at the complainant's cost, and the cross-bill died for the defendants was retained for the disposition of the court, which retained the original complaint, organization. Reports submitted to the court proved that the Most Worshipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge Free and Accepted Masons descented from the Masonic Grand Lodge. Free and Accepted Masons of England, the English lodge having chartered the old African Lodge No. 433, organized by Prince Hall Lodge No. 1753, Lodge No. 15, established other lodges in Rhode Island and Pennsylvania, these organizations forming the Prince Hall Grand Lodge Free and Accepted Masons. This grand lodge organized others in Pennsylvania, which later became a distinct grand lodge unit, this unit invaded Ohio, where the Pennsylvania process was initiated in the Ohio lodge institution in the state of Illinois North Star lodge, G. T. Watson lodge, and Central lodge, which three, February 15, 1887, organized Prince Hall Lodge No. 1753, Lodge No. 15, established other lodges in Rhode Island and Pennsylvania, these organizations forming the Prince Hall Grand Lodge Free and Accepted Masons of Illinois. It was therefore contended that the St. Mark lodge was an outlaw body and that it had sought to trespass and that it was the original complaint was found to have been an outgrowth of the last of two movements made among Masons for nationalization of the lodge out in 1777 and the second conder to being in 1999. The so-called Ancient Landmarks of Freemasonry, unwritten laws for many years back were the creation of any body having power superior to the state grand lodge. Therefore, any organization created with defiance of ancient Ancient Landmarks was the male of the legitimate Masonry. It was adjudged by the court that, in the use of the name St. Mark and several others, the compliant lodges had been adjudged to cause confusion to the old lodge which had, prior to the inception of the new lodge, established lodges in the St. Mark jurisdiction. This lodge was therefore enjoined from using any of the names used by the most Worthiful Prince Hall lodge, simply from being out to the public that the subordinate lodges and the property of the Prince Hall lodge belong to the St. Mark lodge, and from doing or misdeed or which might tend to confuse or mislead the public, or which might. In any manner, injury or damage the Prince Hall lodge. In the St. Mark lodge bear all the costs of the court action. INSUILT TO SPEAK ON SOUTH SIDE SUNDAY Samuel Wall, president of the Corrina zen known for his philanthropy and active interest in everything which and artistically, will be the speakers at the meeting of the South Side Property attorney, Madeline M. at the People's Movement club houses, 5140 Indiana Ave. Theft has been reported as the program committee has the following artists for the occasion: Madeline M. Oliva, Eliza L. White and Bert Holmes. Bring your sweetheart to see the vamp. Severe Melodics play a steller role as the M. in "Hook Heasley" May 21, 5 p.m.—Advertisement. FOX FRIENDLY CREDIT AN INSIDE TIP FROM STYLISH DRESSERS Well dressed men and women know the secret of wearing new clothes without tying up their ready cash. Do you? Friendly credit shows the way. It's so easy. Pay while you wear new clothes—as low as $1 a week—to suit your convenience, either weekly, twice-a-month or monthly. Absolutely no red tape and no embarrassing investigations. Blood Cell Protein Serum (COPYRIGHTED IN 1909) Administered Free in Chicago How Your Body Is Made—the Cell The human body is the most wonderful machine ever made—rightly called our Creator's masterpiece. The body is a collection of many bundles of cells, each of which is a living creature capable of eating, living and reproducing itself. Each collection of cells is called an organ, as, for example, the liver, heart, brain, etc. The number of cells forming each organ is, of course, beyond counting. 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Let us increase your digestive capacity with this vital substance which you are born from and what you have to live on and die for the want of. 7TH FLOOR RELIANCE BLDG. 32 North State Street Hours, 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Phone 3159 Dearborn Sunday Until 1 P. M. Goes to Visit His Friend But Finds Him Dead Goes to Visit His Friend But Finds Him Dead Minneapolis, Minn., May 11—When a friend of Plaver Sayer, 243 13th Ave. South, called to see him, he was told that the latter was missing. He watched the room the caller found Sayer in a corner with his brains partially blown out and a sawed-off rifle lying by the body. When last seen he was in good humor and they of outfielder Matt Anderson when Mrs. Sayer, who was away at the time of the tragedy, explained that he had handled firearms carelessly while cleaning them. Ask Harding Put Whites at Hospital Ask Harding Put Whites at Hospital Montgomery, Ala., May 11. —A delegation of Tuskegee citizens left early this week on a trip to Washington to attend a short visit by a white man should be retained as the head of the new government hospital at Tuskegee institute. The delegation arrived in Montgomery Sunday and sought to induce Governor Brunton to join them in the journey to see the president. The governor, over the telephone from Tuscaloosa, promised them that the president would permit it. It is not known whether he set out. He sent a telegram to the president on the subject last Saturday, R. H. Powell, son of the 252nd Infantry, from the town of Drakeford composed the committee of whites from the town of Tuskegee. It was understood that they would try to convince the president that it best on humanitarian grounds that the president head of the hospital. One of the committeemen declared that when the hospital was projected by the hospitalization program, citizens of Tuskegee should be the personnel who be white. Tuskegee white citizens declare that a Race man at the head of the institution would be fatal to the success of the institution, and someone sludge one to their way of thinking by saying that it would hamper the work of Tuskegee institute. They believe that they have a good chance to change the president's mind and that they are going to have a good eye open for the white citizens of Marion county. GUN MAN CAUGHT Newark, N. J. M. 11—Henry Anderson, 25 Vesey St. was captured in a riot in Riverside. Tube station by Detectives Serris, Hush, Weber and Fletcher and locked up charged with the shooting of a man, and was playing a card game at the Vesey St. address. According to the detectives, Anderson admitted that he had also been charged with the shooting of 63 Tchien St. April 24 because of an argument during a card game. Blood C Admin How The human body rightly called our of many bundles of eating, living and called an organ, a number of cells for Cells eat and are and digest, being the blood cells, the blood by the lungs the body by the lungs Millions of the dying and as many Watch Your Blood Pressure Your weak organs have overchecked. you because you say all this is for all the fuss about. Third public. Ninety-ele Serum praise it, and Any discovery out Blood Cells are will soon cleanse the of disease. So you where or how can cere I will show you out a cent, just we safe to say that we extensively and fr DOCTOR DRAGGED FROM TRAIN IN OKLAHOMA TOWN Loses Baggage; Pulled Out of Berth by Police and Placed Behind Bars Oklahoma City, Okla., May 11—“Get down out of there, boy, and come with me,” yelled a police officer at Vinita, Okla., at Dr. E. Crossby of Detroit, Mish, traveling a La Pulman from Kansas City, Mo., to this city. The doctor was driven out of the Pulman birth with only the transsons on and forced to ride the police flipper to fail. At the jail he was fed white meat bacon, coffee, rice, canned cream, flat-side bleuches and thick gravy in padded into him under the cell door. Visited by Chief Later he was visited by the prosecution attorney, who accused them of the police officer who secured his release and let him continue his journeys minus his bag. Dr. Crosby bought passage from Kansas City to Oklahoma City. He then he was the instruction of the trainee who woke him in his birth and informed him that he had entered Jim Crow territory, asking him if he wanted to go into the city. The clan clan told him that he would go if he was ordered, but without an order he would not. The conductor did not give the order at 4:30 in the morning. At 5:30 Crosby was awakened again, the conductor explaining to a policeman he had sought at Vinita in Oklahoma City in a certain birth. The officer drew the curtains back and ordered the doctor to get out. As soon as he had put on his trousers he was sealed and the police Ford and thence to the jail. Demanded Warrant Three hours later the prosecuting attorney of the county came to the cell and asked Dr. Crosby if he wanted a trial. The attorney was shocked. The attorney was what the physician would rather have, whereupon the prosecutor assured him that such would be forthcoming, also an attorney. He summited the chief of police called to the cell and instructed the doctor to get his belongings and accompany him to headquarters. He told the prisoner that he had had a h-i-l of a time getting the state attorney to give him the doctor. He found Dr. Crosby had a ticket for this city, the chief of police informed him that a train for Oklahoma City would leave Vinita in another hour and that he could in all safety leave the city. Dr. Crosby is a brother of Mrs. Fannie Coleman of Chicago. 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(ii) The state of Mississippi sent more Negro soldiers to the World war than whites, but the Negro boys served with no more voices in the state and government which they fought to defend than the German enemy whom they helped to stay from. (iii) The Negro, generally, finds himself wholly excluded from all jury service whatsoever, and from all participation whatsoever in the state and national government under which he lives. This he holds responsible for all of his many inequalities and injustices under the law, and feels that not only is he inequal to them many to the contrary, that such a state and condition must over remain, just so long as he is donned the ballot, since history records that he opposes contentment and mutual welfare where one group assumes guardianship of another and attempts to govern them without the consent of the other. In contentment there is no hope whatever of bringing back the Negroes who have already left the state, but the only hope now lies in making the proper steps to retain as many as possible of those who are here. THE MEN Colatee's Cashmere Douquet Soap leaves your skin soft and fragrant. Its creamy lather cleanses the skin gently and thoroughly. Its rare perfume makes Cashmere soaps soothing to people who always buy the best. Send us your name and address. You will receive free a generous sample cake of Cashmere Bouquet Soap. COLGATE & CO. 189, FULTON ST. N. Y. CITY COLGATE'S Truth in Advertising Implies Honesty in Manufacture. Serum Chicago the Cell machine ever made— body is a collection ing creature capable collection of cells is art, brain, etc. The use, beyond counting, take into the stomach goes to the body by gen taken into the are carried off from s. simply because you can will prove this to organ. How simple to make such a big as presented to the have tried Blood Cell Chicago. the tired and worn- ligor and usefulness ing further progress Sick Woman, when, not? If you are sin- , if necessary with- n do for you. It is found has been so clinically and scien- by the final test of Free Sample A POPULA WITH RESULTS COUNT—AND WHEN HAS TRIED ONE THIN YEARS, WITHOUT GET LEARNS THAT ST. JOSEPH RESTORES HER STRENG ING CAN KEEP HER FRO ST. JOSEPH'S G. F. P. IS M IS PROVING TO BE MAST HAS EXISTED AMONG THE TRY FOR YEARS, AND W BEEN ABLE TO DO ANYT Nothing else has been quite as successful in overcoming POPULARITY OF G.F.P. WITH OUR GIRLS AND WOMEN IS EXPLAINED RESULTS COUNT—AND WHEN A GIRL OR WOMAN WHO HAS TRIED ONE THING, THEN ANOTHER, FOR YEARS, WITHOUT GETTING WELL AGAIN, THEN LEARNS THAT ST. JOSEPH'S G. F. P. QUICKLY RESTORES HER STRENGTH AND VITALITY, NOTHING CAN KEEP HER FROM PRAISING IT. ST. JOSEPH'S G. F. P. IS MORE THAN A MEDICINE-IT IS PROVING TO BE MASTER OF A CONDITION WHICH HAS EXISTED AMONG THE WOMEN OF THIS COUNTRY FOR YEARS, AND WHICH SPECIALISTS HAD NOT BEEN ABLE TO DO ANYTHING WITH. as successful in overcoming pains, irregularity and misery of women, both mental and physical, as has St. Joseph's G. F. P. It has been very successfully introduced in the larger cities of the country, and now, here, thousands of the best known girls and women are praising it to the skies since it was introduced in this country, only a short time ago. The popularity of G. F. P. is overwhelming, and the reason for it is clear. G. F. P. is proving that it is the first direct specific for the mysterious and dreaded malady—catarrh—which keeps so many girls and women weakened and suffering, and they really did not know what is causing all their trouble. Women of all classes—rich and poor—are using St. Joseph's G. F. P., and judging it impartially because it is a medicine for the common good of all womankind. The verdict is always in favor of its wonderful merit. This is proven by the fact that when a woman once takes St. Joseph's G. F. P. she invariably goes back after more. It gets results, and that is the reason its popularity repeats itself and is so overwhelming wherever it is introduced. Quick Results Are Explained The minute G. F. P. reaches your stomach it is quickly absorbed into the blood and is carried to every muscle, nerve and tissue in the entire system, stamping out the catarrhal inflammation which has been keeping them weak, unsteady and flabby. The peculiar plants from which G. F. P. is made make the transformation sure, and by the time you finish your first bottle of G. F. P. you will notice how free you are from pains, nervousness, billiousness, irregularities, and that distressing meleancholy, don't-care feeling which organs affected by catarrh bring on. You will also be rid of the stomach distress, bloating, gas, loss of appetite and lack of energy and vitality. That is the reason you are now hearing and reading of so many girls and women getting relief from their habitual troubles almost from the first dose of G. F. P., when before, they tried many things without getting even temporary relief. Mrs. Willis Says Her Daughter Was Terribly Pale, Weak and Drowsy and Didn't Seem to Have Any Life in Her Like Other Girls—She Did Not Take Any Interest in Her School Work or What Her Chums Were Doing—But She Is a Different Girl Now, Since She Has Been Using Wonderful Medicine Known as St. Joseph's G. F. P. Two Bottles of Wonderful St. Joseph's C. F. P. Is Proving Sufficient to Relieve Irregularity and Pain and Restore Her to Health and Happiness With an Abundance of Vigor, Ambition and Buoyancy—She Now Goes and Does Like Other Girls, Thanks to Phenomenal Medicine, Which Is Now Being Introduced With Such Sensational Success Among Women and Girls of Memphis and the Surrounding Country. Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality With what keen interest we watch the gradual development of a healthy, normal girl into young womanhood, when her whole bearing assumes new grace and elegance, her voice becomes softer and more musical and the contour of her form gradually becomes softer, fuller and more pleasing, in preparation for her future life. How sweetly alluring is the charm of her youthful figure and the glances of her sparkling, roguish eyes. One feels instinctively that she is made to be loved. On the other hand, we observe, with disappointment, the dull, listless manner, the gradual wasting away of the flesh, the unnatural pallor and the suffering and embarrassment of the unfortunate girl who reveals by these distressing symptoms that her delicate female organs have not taken up their regular and easy functioning as they should. There is a more serious angle to this matter than is ordinarily suspected. Failure to take immediate steps to correct this painful and distressing condition seldom, if ever, fails to result in an almost endless succession of painful and often very serious ailments, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the back and sides, cramps, nausea, nervousness, irritability, suppression or flooding, so-called "barrenness," even kidney, liver or bladder troubles and in rare cases, dropsy. Ninety per cent of the trouble among girls, as well as similar troubles among their elders, is brought on by Catarrh of the Female Generative Organs—a terrible malady, which is the result of colds, exposure, overexertion, neglect or any other condition which creates a drain on the womanly system. Catarrh attacks the delicate mucus lining of the female organs very easily, but women have formerly found much difficulty in causing this MORE THAN TEN MILLION PACKAGES NOW SOLD A YEAR Some idea of the tremendous demand which is sweeping the country for the preparations which are known as St. Joseph's, can be had from the fact that the laboratories of the discoverers are compounding and selling to wholesale and retail dealers from coast to coast more than ten million packages a year now, and they are forced to find bigger space to keep up with the increasing orders they are being flooded with. To the average person, such big figures are not easily understood, but the one thing they do mean is that there is only one thing which can possibly account for such an almost unheard of volume, and that is—they are real medicines, not just something gotten up in a day to attract nation-wide attention for a time, only to sink away and be entirely forgotten after popular approval has had an opportunity to pass on it. dreaded disease to release its terrible grip. Today, however, the phenomenal success of St. Joseph's G. F. P. in restoring health, happiness, energy and buoyancy to thousands of girls and women, is proving that all women can now depend on this marvelous medicine to quickly overcome and stamp out Catarrh of the Generative Organs and thus relieve them from the untold misery and pain of these distressing conditions brought about by the failure of the female organs to perform their full and natural functions. Among the many Memphis mothers who have had their anxiety relieved through seeing G. F. P. restoring health and vigor to their thin, frail and undernourished daughters is Mrs. M. S. Willis, who lives at 765 St. Paul St. Mrs. Willis says: "My 17-year-old daughter was pale, weak and drowsy and didn't seem to have any life in her. She didn't take any interest in her school work or any pleasure in her friends and couldn't sleep well or eat with anything like an appetite. "Her periods began about four years ago, but have never been regular or easy. I tried a number of 'female medicines,' but none of them helped her any. "Then I began giving her St. Joseph's G. F. P. As soon as she had taken half a bottle I could tell the difference. Her color was better and she didn't seem to get tired out so easily. By the time she had finished her second bottle she looked and acted just like other girls. She is now as regular as a clock and is strong, robust and active. I hope all mothers who have sick, weakly daughters will give their girls wonderful G. F. P." If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P., send one dollar to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for your first bottle. --- SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1923 AND REPLAINED 1 MILLION HOW SOLD A YEAR The demand which is sweeping the are known as St. Joseph's, can be stories of the discoverers are com- and retail dealers from coast to see a year now, and they are forced with the increasing orders they are Figures are not easily understood, that there is only one thing which almost unheard of volume, and that at something gotten up in a day to time, only to sink away and be approval has had an opportunity to MRS. STEWART NOW NEEDS ALARM CLOCK TO AWAKE MORNINGS Before She Used St. Joseph's G. F. P. She Would Lay Awake Half the Night LEAST NOISE UPSET HER Was So Nervous and Weak She Could Not Think of Doing Her Work Around the House—Appetite Was Gone Entirely and She Had to Force.Herself to Eat Food. To those who have witnessed the many grateful statements and public indorsements which the many girls and women are giving St. Joseph's G. F. P. here now, it seems unbelievable that so many women go through life in the wretched and depressed condition they tell about. For this reason when the discoverers of St. Joseph's G. F. P. first introduced their phenomenal medicine here, and made the statement that fully 90 per cent of girls and women who live in cities like Memphis suffer from the effects of the dreaded malady—catarrh—which keeps them nervous, irritable, lacking in strength, energy and vitality, many people doubted them and regarded it as simply a wild statement. But, judging from the way their statement is being borne out by the many cases being related which correspond exactly with what they said would come out, they knew just what they were talking about. Taken from among a mass of such statements which have poured into the headquarters of the representative of St. Joseph's G. P. P. is that of Mrs. Joseph Stewart, who lives at No. 1043 South Fourth Street. Mrs. Stewart saps, among other things: "I was so nervous that I would jump like I was shot at every little noise, and I got so work that I had headaches." "I never got hungry," continued Mrs. Stewart, "and I had to force myself to eat the few bites I did manage to take. I drenched nighttime to come, because I would toss around half the room before I got home. Even then I never slept, sound, and every little noise would wake me up. I kept hearing and reading so much about the things G. P. P. is doing about like me, so I finally decided that it would do me good, too. I began taking it, and the first few doses started me feeling hotter. And by the time I could eat anything, I am always hungry now, and never get enough to eat. I can work all day long, clean house, cook, wash, iron and be on my feet. I can never know I a back now. "I sleep all night long, too, and never wake up. It takes an alarm clock to wake me up in the mornings." If your drugstreet hasn't got St. Jorge, send one dollar to Battler's Pharmacy, Mompita, Tennessee, for a bottle. end on ph's P. Vitality SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1923 NORTH INVITES SOUTH TO HELP JIM CROW NATION Editorial in N. Y. Herald Taken to Mean North Does Not Want Southern Laborers Struck by the increasing growth of the infux of laborers from the South into the Northern industries, the New Yorkers updip the matter to the effect that the migration is bad for both sections and that the sooner the immigration haws are doctored up to the age of 18 and the South and the North got together on the proposition of keeping Southern laborers at home, the better it will be for both sections, and the most influential papers in its section, reproduces the Horn editorial and points to it as indicative of the nature of reception the North flooding the immigrant from the South. Herald for Europe Whites "The plan is to force the Negroes to swarming in the rural districts, their wages will be low, where they will fall off from escape into other industries." Pitiless Discussion "The State has seen no more pitiless discussion of the American Negro than this editorial of the Herald, which has been published by the Herald seems unaware of it. Two words express its doctrine—Negro exclusion! At all hazards. At any cost. Close the door of hope to the Negro. The State suspects, strongly, that the Herald has revealed the opinion of the great majority of Northern white people. The Negroes would press in New York, in Chicago, in Boston and other cities, with which in its present mood the State has lit up a fire warning. The white ranks are closing in the North to breach the immigration restrictions so that Judge Gary will want none of the $8,000,000 officers offered him by Ennert Scott. "The American Negro's opportunity, by reason of the checks on European immigration, is brighter and the first slave landed. The Herald would destroy it—and it speaks for millions." The white North does not demand "Crow car." "It insists upon a 'Jim Crow' nation. A republic with a place for Negroes in the South—only in the South." Papers Eight Migration The South Carolina paper has been bitterly opposed to the emigration since its inception. All Southern papers show the same attitude. Race men and women are largely shut out. To know how good a cigarette really can be made you must try a LUCKY STRIKE "IT'S TOASTED" TUXEDO CAFE 2032 INDIANA AVENUE Corner of 31st Street (Upstair) 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 Is Second to None Music by the "Wonderful Orchestra" BEWARE Of Unauthorized Agents READERS and patrons of the World's Greatest Weekly are warned against opening into Emigration with persons falsely representing themselves as connected with the Robert S. Abbot Publishing Co., or The Connected with this publication carry proper credentials at all times. --- WOODLAND PARK One of the most beautiful summer resorts in the Nation's Great Summer Playground, Western Michigan, for $29.50 $4.80 Down $4.00 Per Month When you have made your first payment of $4.80, you will be given the right to use the lot; build off it if you choose, camp on it, if you like, or hold it for profit which will surely come. Remember that every lot is guaranteed high and dry and suitable for building purposes. 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. Woodland Park is destined to be one of the greatest summer resorts of its kind in the world. Those who secure their lots now while the prices are low, and the best locations available are the ones who will reap the greatest benefits out of this resort. Think of what Woodland Park means to you. Beautiful scenery, encurancing lakes and streams and woodland in endless profusion. Think of the convenience of having a place all your own to spend your vacations and rent during the balance of the summer for a substantial amount. Think of the comfort of having your own cottage, furnished with your own familiar things, in the beautiful shady woodlands of Woodland Park. Think of the sport, for the fishing at Woodland Park is the finest in Michigan, the bathing is unexcelled and the endless variety of boating on the lakes presents a never-failing charm to the Nature lover. Think of the health and rest and entertainment. Woodland Park lies 350 feet above the level of the Great Lakes. The air is invigorating. The nights are cool. The waters bubble up from natural springs or are easily reached in sand covered depths with shallow driven wells. Here you will be surrounded by friends of your own choosing, your own home circle transplanted. You can dance in the clubhouse ballroom, enjoy evening radio concerts, stroll the clean beaches, explore flower carpeted woodlands, fish, boat, bathe, motor, or rest in cool comfort with a hammock and a book. Think of all this. Think of the price. You cannot afford to let this opportunity pass. Send us the attached coupon for further information. Woodland Park Resort Co. (Limited) 1110 HARTFORD BUILDING, Telephone Randolph 2318. Roberts Serves as Speaker for Calif. Solons No Southern white paper admires place papers of the North or West. No Southern white paper admires finances in the South count such in- fluences among the Race to be be- yond the pole of controversy. They are the little problems out all to themselfs. The excerpts from the New York Herald, however, for their part, are the present editorial or a number of similar ones, and from the State, are interesting in that they show the North and the South fighting among each other again over "the brother." REALITY OFFICE C. Wm. Bindelph Cowan, one of business and business office workers, over 60 years in the downtown moved his real real estate office to Associating him- self with Charles Brown, a popular real estate and fast-track- ing Griffin Realty has been formed, the most famous offices in the Indiana AVE. A. Mr. Cowan has the impressively manic of managing the business of the publicity of S. Clark St., where his office is centrally located at a number of years, during W. R. Cowan was also completely in charge of an estate comprising some $2,000,000. Funds from this estate will be his carry into the district as another sign of the rapidly increasing commercial importance of the near Charles E. Jefferson, Howard Cornwall, Loom Books and Attorney詹斯 S. Delaney. COLDWELLS IN ARKANSAS Walnut Bldg., Ark. May 11.-Mr. Cowan, the proprietor of the Minn., are in the city, where they come during the illness of Mr. Coldwells, Minn., who passed last week. Wiley, who passed last week. Inspiration Point, the Artist's Dreamland. Woodland Park, Michigan Looking Across a Narrow Arm of Beautiful Woodland Lake, Woodland Park, Michigan NO INTEREST—NO SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS CHICAGO FIGHTS 6 HOURS WITH MOB BEFORE THEY LYNCH HIM Alabama Man Takes One With Him; They Pay His Funeral Expenses; Law Is Silent Helenq, Ala., May 11—John "King died with his hoots on. The house here in which he had taken refuge from the mob, dynamed and killed, from the front and fired bitter death into the hearts of three of the crowd that had burned him out. Four friends they lynched him. King was killed by a local mining company. The timekeeper at the island is the son of the mine owner. Money had been kept out of King's pocket. The man who had he gone to Allen Abney, the white timekeeper, for an explanation. The latter did nothing but put it off, submitting that there might be an error, and that did not have time to bring it. Makes Timekeeper Mad The last time King saw the timekeeper he told him he wanted him to hurry up and get it straight, that he Almogan's going to report it and he reported he got angry because of King's "strong talk" and told another friend of his. This white man trailed King to the latter's home and sought to break his way. King took his buggun and hit it in the back with white powder. The victim played "possum, lying on the ground and feigning death until king's back was turned, when he jumped up and ran away. The story was told to the elder Abney, who at the time was killed. It did not take long for the news of the shooting to get around. A mob was formed which swooped down on King's house. He barricaded him and shot him. The mob would be lynchers to come on. A pitched battle cussed. It began at 2:50 in the afternoon and lasted until 5:30 at night. There were 300 in the crowd. "The leader of the mob" Almogan reported he had got King into the land and him. Dynamite House When night came the mob got a chance to put dynamite under the house and squirt gasoline from a fireplace, a torch, King came out of the house with his gun going. The first white man to fall, mortally wounded, was Charlie Phillips. Four others wounded before King was shot down. The members of the mob declared they had never seen. During the battle his wife and children took refuge with a friend. The unarmed asked King's friend if they would hurt the body. The lynchers themselves bought the casset and furnished the money for initial expenses. No one is being made to punish any of the mob members. GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY Rabidson and George H. Payne, 31 Prairie Ave., was given a surprise birthday party Sunday after the police beautiful presents were received. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Tuskegee Willed $150,000 Estate by Gold Digger Tuskegee, Ala., May 11.—The largest legacy ever left any Race institution by a Race man is a bequest institute by William T. Ewing of Oakland, Cal. He left his entire estate to the institute. Mr. Ewing was born a slave in Missouri 69 years ago and died two years later of the Race to invade the Alaska gold fields, mushing it up into the Klondike with a white partner more than 30 years ago. The two of them went through many trials, but it ried at one time. Mr. Ewing was forced to sleep on the ice wrapped in a blanket after the fashion of the gold hunters for three weeks. He and his partner discovered a mine with a surface of which they scratched a fortune. Mr. Ewing was paid $150,000 for it later by a white company which dig down and mined $30,000,000 of the gold. The States he invested largely in Pacific coast real estate. At one time his fortune was estimated at a quarter of a million dollars, much money away to Wrong causes before his death. Comes From Church and Kills Lover Dauquin, II, May 11.—Standing under cover, Miss Olive Grief called gently to her lover, James Carter, Sunday night after church, and as she once through the stomach and again through the chest, He died almost instantly. The couple are reported to have attended church services together, and as she lay down, the slayer went to her sweetheart's home and procured his revolver with which she returned to North Maple SL, and took his life. The direct cause for the crime is a quarrel growing out of jealousy on the part of Miss Grief. She had been "keeping company" with Carter for three years. The murderer sought to escape, but was captured to the county by the coroner's jury adjudged her guilty of murder. She is a member of the Baptist church and of several women's fraternal organization. He dead swallowed the martyr's funeral was in the Masonic lodge of the city. His body was shipped to Mississippi. Both parties were about 25 years of age. SPEAKS TO COLLEGIANS Members of the Intercollegiate club were addressed at their regular Sunday meeting by Dr. George E. Haines, oratory was a challenge to the students to a more practical attitude towards the training and culture they are acquiring in institutions for higher learning. DE WITT DRAKE DIES Miami, Fla. May 11.—An automobile accident resulted fatally to the student I. W. Drake, who was an usher in his father's church. Arm of Beautiful Woodland Park, Michigan A LOT IN BEAUTIFUL, ND P 9.50 $4.80 $4.00 SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS You will be given the right to use the land will surely come. Remember. When you have made your last on the original owner right down in Michigan, the bathing is uneven variety of boating on the lake failing charm to the Nature health and rest and entertainment. Woodland Park lies 350 the Great Lakes. The air is in are cool. The waters bubble or are easily reached in sand shallow driven wells. Here you by friends of your own choice circle transplanted. You can ballroom, enjoy evening racer clean beaches, explore flowers, fish, boat, bathe, motor, or re a hammock and a book. let this formation. USE THE Michigan, the bathing is unexcelled and the endless variety of boating on the lakes presents a never-failing charm to the Nature lover. Think of the health and rest and entertainment. Woodland Park lies 350 feet above the level of the Great Lakes. The air is invigorating. The nights are cool. The waters bubble up from natural springs or are easily reached in sand covered depths with shallow driven wells. Here you will be surrounded by friends of your own choosing, your own home circle transplanted. You can dance in the clubhouse ballroom, enjoy evening radio concerts, stroll the clean beaches, explore flower carpeted woodlands, fish, boat, bathe, motor, or rest in cool comfort with a hammock and a book. USE THIS COUPON WOODLAND PARK RESORT CO., LTD., Room 1110 Hartford Blvd., Chicago. I am interested in your offer of sums Woodland Park. Kindly send me, without on my part, full particulars on this resort. Name..... Address..... Town.....State.... I am interested in your offer of summer resort lots in Woodland, CA. Please provide cost or obligation on my part, full particulars on this resort KU KLUX FORGED TO GIVE LIST OF ITS MEMBERSHIP New York State Legislature Passes Bill That Gives Secrecy a Blow New York, May 11.—Secrecy, the Kn Kuhl Klan's ace in the hole, has been made a violation of the law in the state of New York. The assembly it obligatory for all secret organizations to file with the secretary of state a full list of the names of their members, together with the oaths, aims and purposes of the organization. By pledge and by the already been signed by Governor Smith. The bill was popularly known as the anti-Kn Kuhl Klan bill and was passed by the legislature in an idea of breaking up that organization in this state by exposing to the public the names of those who are affiliated with the K. K. Klan. The bill was finally passed, Senator Walker, who introduced the measure in the senate at the behest of the New York World, said that it would be an ideal example for the various states to adopt, that exposing men who fear to let the world see their faces or know their names. Assemblyman Henri W. Shields, our long representative in the assas- mine, has been in the house of his home in Harlem, where he had been confined several days suffering from a severe cold, to vote on the appeal to the House in the state prohibition enforcement act. Mr. Shields' vote made just enough to force the repeal through, 76 votes, the number necessary to repeal, being the statute books of New York state. New York city generally staged a NIGHT TO TOMORROW Alright Used for over 30 years Get a 12-Pack M JUNIORS Chips off the Old Block N JUNIORS-LIDING One-third the regular dose. Made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGIST Yes, Indeed, Fishing Is Good in Woodland Park, Michigan PARK 4.80 Down 4.00 Per Month se the lot; build on it if you member that every lot is guar- last payment, we will issue down to you, without one unexcelled and the endless he lakes presents a never- ature lover. Think of the entertainment. 850 feet above the level of is invigorating. The nights table up from natural springs sand covered depths with are you will be surrounded choosing, your own home can dance in the clubhouse radio concerts, stroll the lower carpeted woodlands, or rest in cool comfort with THIS COUPON in your offer of summer resort lots in kindly send me, without cost or obligation articulars on this resort. State. A vegetable aperient, adds tone and vigor to a dish, eliminates a system, improves the appetite, relieves Sickness, corrects lousiness, corrects constipation. SAYS DRIVER OF TAXICAB TORE HER CLOTHES OFF Exhibiting a fur coat that was split down the back and claiming that she had $30 taken from her, Miss Harris and Linda Richardson that Pill Benson, 2156 Giles Ave., had attacked her when she refused to accede to his wishes, and proper advances to her, that when she wanted to go home and was fixing to get in another cab she tore her clothes off her, broke her pocketbook over her head and stole her money. Benson claimed that he was only trying to collect the bill which Miss Harris owed him before she discharged him for another cab. The case went on until May 15 for further investigation. OFF TO HOT SPRINGS New York, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Jackson, 2156 Julia St., left the city last week for the Hot Springs, Arkansas area. Leland St. They also stopped over in Memphis and other points on route. ADMIRED BY BY ALL! TISSULAX The Beauty Clay Bone Filler for Posturing Beauty Clay Lincoln Laboratories, L 401-6 Wake St. Chicago Shows All Way to Clear Flexion; Lightens Skin; Are Guaranteed LEN OTIS TISSULAX Dry Beauty Clay Browns & Reddish Brows An Attractive Woman of the Race Made in Lincoln Laboratories 4204-4 WILLOW CREEK Remarkable Discovery Shows All and Beautiful Complexion; Light Quick Results Are Guara Remarkable Discovery Shows All Way to Clear and Beautiful Complexion; Lightens Skin; Quick Results Are Guaranteed Bv ELLEN QTIS amaze you. Yours has become a beautiful, clear complexion. Keep it you need it. You'll LAST the second day for the first week. Then once a week. What Users Say of Tissulax Dear Mr. Huff: I am so glad that I used Tissu sam to help me with your advice. it has helped my skin wonder- fully. Find that it is not only very simple, but also very effective. thank you again for your advice. and I will also take your advice and use it. Sincerely yours. M. L. A. Cincinnati, O. Feb, 12. 1523. I owe the highest praise to Tissalax, being the most wonton man ever used. It has also helped my husband's complexion a great deal. Respectfully, MRS. E. M. W. (Full names and addresses furnished) SPREAD IT ON THE FACE—RESULTS ATTAINED IN 30 MINUTES cost. This has been figured down to $1.00 (plus postage). You can pay this at once. When you receive your jar, simply give the receipt to the person you be held as a deposit. Make five days' trial of Tissulax. If it does not have the stated results your jar will be lost in free and without restrictions. now unless you expect to be out when the mailman calls. If so, enclose $1.15 the cost price for this item, your payment then be delivered postpaid and with the same money-back guarantee. Beauty is within your reach. We live today. Send postcard, letter, or handy request blank below. Special Coupon Offer—Clip an William R. Huff, 2h. G. Lincoln Laboratories, Inc. 1500 W. 12th St., Chicago Please send me your regular full size $2.20 jar of fresh Tissus for which I enclose $1.15, or I will pay postman $1. price), when he delivers jar. This is appropriate if I have If I am not satisfied with results in 5 days the $1.15 to be Non-residents of the U. S. are requested to send $1. NAME STREET CITY STATE Fill out coupon plainly or send postcard or AGENTS WRITE TODAY FOR NEW PRO (No successful has TISSULAX been in bringing Brace that no less-than a dozen imitations have a night. Always be sure you get TISSULAX, a regu $1.10, plus postage, or send $1.15 in advance for evi Offer—Clip and Mail $2.50 jar of freshly prepared clip, or postman 1.50, is not meant in full if it keeps Tibbors, darks the $1.15 to be refunded, requested to send $1.22 in advance. STATE. or send postcard or letter (E1) FOR NEW PROFIT PLAN in bringing beauty to people of the citations have appeared almost over- SULAX, a regular $2.50 jar, for only advance for everything. Special Coupon Offer—Clip and Mail William H. Huff, Ph. G. Lincoln Laboratories, Inc. 4204 W. Lake St. Chicago Please use a regular full-size $2.50 jar of tisssulax prepared Tissulax for which I enclose $1.15, or I will pay postmaster $1.15 our cost price, when he delivers far. This is payment in full if I keep Tissulax. If I am not satisfied with results in 5 days the $1.15 to be refunded. No-residents of the U. S. are requested to send $1.22 in advance. NAME STREET CITY STATE. Pill out coupon plainly or send peanut or letter (E1) AGENTS WRITE TODAY FOR NEW PROFIT PLAN (So successful has TISSULAX been in bringing beauty to people of the Race that no less than a dozen tisssulax have appeared almost over- all. Always be sure you get TISSULAX in a regular $2.50 jar, for only $1.10, plus postage, or send $1.15 in advance for everything. TISSULAX TISSUCREME, our new cold cream, now on sale. It is especially adapted for use after TISSULAX. Price only 50 cents. Our special FACE POWDER and LINCOLN HAIR POMADE, 50 cents each. Agents and drug store correspondence, everywhere, invited. Write now to LINCOLN LABORATORIES, INC., 4204 W. Lake St., Chicago. Americus Has New Hospital; Cost $40,000 Americus, Ga., May 11.—The Americus Colored hospital, owned by Dr. W. S. Prather, a leading white surgeon, has just been commissioned to provide the structure, which cost approximately $10,000, contains 20 rooms and is fitted with every modern convenience. It will be devoted entirely to the treatment of patients with cancer, which will be used as nurses and our physicians will be permitted to treat patients there. It is rated as one of the finest hospitals in the South. celebration Saturday when news came from Albany that the Midwestern state was more connoxious than the New England act and caused much dissatisfaction throughout the state. An Attractive Woman of the Race Who Owes Her Beauty to Tissulax ALL the race is talking about it. Its marvellous results are being praised on every hand. One little dreamed such a demand for it would spring up practically over night. It was a need existed—and a remedy discovered. People who had cared for hope, folks who had never used cosmetics, both are finding itself this new, harmless, scientific discovery. Its benefits are real, a nizig. Wrinkles, pimples and blackheads are banished by it. It gives former saloon renews muddy checks. Bloom DR. W. H. HUFF Discoverer of Tissulax cheeks. Bloom skins. Faces are made lighter and more beautiful. What It Is The name of this new boon to bind complexions in M.SULAX. It is the discovery of W. H. Huff, noted Chicago chemist and former pharmaceutical Secretary of the National Medical Association. He had been seeking in his lab, for a remedy especially adapted for the needs of his patients. To an age-old substance, celebrated for certain properties, he added active ingredients, he tested. The results started him. TISSULAX had a marked effect on the skin. Women are overjoyed with the new tool, Wan too, are finding relief in it. Young and old sing its praises. Beauty In 30 Minutes Simply put it on the face like a thick, creamy lotion. Go about about 10 minutes and responds. Dirt and foreign matter that lodged in the pores are drawn to the surface of the skin. They are absorbed by this put-on lotion, and the skin is stirred to bloom and youthful smoothness. The cool, drawing sensation of TISSULAX tells you it is the kind of circulation and lightens the skin. TISSULAX dries in 30 minutes. Wash it away with cold water. OFF TO HOT SPRINGS The action of Tissulax is guaranteed. All just wounds are filled with wounds when en made by those who may feel they have not obtained them after an uninterrupted use of Tissulax. Do not hesitate whether you will. Will you take no risks. You may have your wound only on the bare cost of getting it into your hands. This is to enable everyone to use Tissulax. For a limited time Doctor will send a register for at laboratory. Send No Monev PAGE THREE SERGE SUIT DETACHABLE LACE VESTEE Sale Price 3.98 Navy or Brown JUST IMAGINE 3 yards of lace and tackle enables tumour to be SLK Em- pilated with Serge Satin And you can set it on the TRODUC- ING Gale gain pale semilight blue semi light blue SEAT GUARANTEE We guarantee all flights with no delay. We are the best airline in the world. The guarantee that they will give a lifetime of satisfaction service. ROSCHEN EXPORT COMPANY Dept. 72 Lorsch Building, New York, N. Y. DENTIST HAYES Sets cf Teeth.....$8.00 and up Filling.....1.00 and up Crowns.....4.00 and up The Hayes Dental Offices 21 E. Van Buren St. Isabella Blog, Between Wabash and State Albright's Wonder HAIR GROWER Albright's Hair Grower has no equal, renown or affluence in the hair; stops healing gap immediately; makes hair thick, soft and silky; grows hair in the temple, earlobe, head, Sponge rounded hair, hair. Gives this hair grower a trial. ALBRIGHT'S HAIR GROWER Albright's Hair Grower, 200 E. Dressing, 50e or all S. articles 21.35. Excuse me, I have a S. article. HE A SUCCESSFUL Hair Grower. Learn to make your own hair. I teach the hair which includes bow to I use Albrightix pressing oils, fano- Hair Grower and Hair Dandruff Remover, albrightix when routine is com- mended for formulas for growers, pressing oils, tosles, etc. stamp for reply. 4302 Indiana Ave. ALBRIGHTX. Chicago, IL. Bilest diamond watches in China and overseas WATCHES WATCHES DIAMONDS, JEWELRY of all kinds. RENCH CO. , 5th FI. silverware silverware of all kinds treated by an expert-23 Years on State Street. Cross Eyes Straightened any special item you need remember to tilt light sleep Write for Free Booklet. O. CARTER, M. D. O. St. T. Sunday 10 to 12 HAIR GROWS! When our Vacuum, Cap is Seat on 60 days FREE trial at our expense. Stops falling hair and stains. Stops water on m on some. No drugs or electricity. pasta brings illus- MODERN VACUUM CAP CO. 563 Barclay, Denver, Colo. SURY HISTORY GUARANTEED $2.50 SILK HOSE SPECIAL PRICE $1.50 COLORS. Black and Tan E. G. STORY. 5015 South State Street, CHICAGO, ILL. Mail Order Only ¥ a as a LYLE’S AZTEC INDIAN KIDNEY & LIVER MEDICINE any Take the South’s GREATEST TONIC HL] DO YOU SUFFER FROM that menn, tired, slnny feding. paite{ Merion roieinats (ean hardly vine Gut of Heath Soe BRGY inci. chiiy fectse etme op and down Sour hack, his Ah Wand fever, malaria and rheumatism, pains in neck. back, Bre icy thculle, Midnere Ware” Wadler Sat of ERAN 17106 ot ant Seats owe of set urea fou Faeer SSD Fonherstiontonsos retiod! see vahoee Are ee A Raa y haar eet eS BEE EEE Cine ata Preval treatment conning at fal PSEA B cera stere a saatan ge stn PUR | Siren ot Sorina ie wet BRS Sige Bova re, oben re alii te # eriie3 es Ph ‘lle ate tnaking $538 t0 stoe0 erty every fonth L Pe Uf crine nnd it wil not Inverdere With your peaviag Some, BAT p ucule Now hoc ente by arenes oe matics aes oe $5.00 hottie, premasd, or You can jay Four pose BE TAMA sean sraes” TE OFS isdiitaaliden ny ———et Write Dept. X, Aztec Medical Company zw MEMPHIS. TENN, : ARE YOU IN LOVE? BED 7 ARE YOU HAPPILY MAR- By’ ZH@BPINESS RIED? : VP s pe ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL? Y ig PARIS SOCIETY IS GOING WILD Op OVER Tite “KEY Fo HABSINGSSS ‘thes mipiiute marvelous povern to the ponsensien Of thin charm, They Ziv hvtuge heaith, happtiewn nad ond $00 hy HOC ie toad Te Rust ake iy ie n'venuttfal oemuniont mado ne STEREO SILC Le iat Ka 15 os od wn w charm pends Sar See gah tae om a btn ce PREMIER NOVELTY CO, 5 East Lake Street, Chicage, Itt, THAR PATTERSON IS ADE 137 EPRI CNIS THETEER GUID TOBE THE BROGEANN AT EHACE LYCEUNA Zur Titrtees et, Coton a ef state 3pAG nn whey Are Gell new i aig TREE MAR Ugo cnet an ‘Ata onal "aftaine ch renter thei Fee "temal heeara’ af the dre ANIA remnerid I members! atthe Sab Sea OS alba Biase de tenon cde 1S the enone ot the Eivergona and wn ndfoduee ee Ne ‘etna iver ‘the Defender sind itor SE ree amd BS Mt spesaeec tet ad Phen 2 Kets laterals ROAST eroeram rad SE ateahca take efoae Shida cans te fete Ghia, sities tnd Adworth Lewin, vas wae let tnt pare Wi inna iste ttn eset the iyecuny hy abso bread uf the Hitrone mur etn thole arate tetore greet or tae adele eae Sottisctatine, eet Sane eae Elena Stes telat Ue presen of fie Seem’ aoe ncvanied Seon hee INS, oll We te Sar! ‘hwcatten af rattong in sue Sores Satie itn orth tren, hor hae Selisticed nairone with; her’ wonderful Sue St agree Sezai on onda Sg" Barista Warhors Rta Ge sationat Schne of Muse tee Whiteiter a pteaan "at sdee pr eaten sidan Say “o. "Give jean wallng Gite prevats at the HAS NEW OFFICE Be deve Dunit, womenent Seah ue eee nats Neate Site Gerelets eg bas ese, srrentel se Rover of Ris of Bani"bartting, Bais "ee ewe “ote ile oar Riming at’ private Paki date Foie, sles ‘iteseliie Soom at eretenis "tert fag tparemicnt FE ae fession “her seven iar ges one ri tutti yrae tise Wie i dene tice, He is a nem: oval of his once ante Bani alin, at Pere Banh Ma SS ceed Sites ca Ca Hehe Sa orca ORE wii cacti eee Relea e ees roi” Gerling a FINK OMG ead EM i ef Tear a de EE nes aa Mad Seaton Ps V4 hes Le ey a eee] JOR 04 Set GRleae® Oe, Davis Leite tbl atwtaton ho ene Een Saeko tae ele tt SSSU Nada "Gited ORS AT IDLEWILD HOTEL Shane Tye gem Me, Bee SOS, tle ditan tes CRRA FH $a eae Co Ha Een a falg Smug atonal? rane CRM RE SUG nea ac ‘Set aah ee PEE Eee Neauitead semie Fehng 0. 1 ravaahe Cnet Kontos? Toate Bikadel Smad Meee Saehtla, ia Ha Senge" hins 1 Roma ap wi, ints Ni Meant Wb aaee FET en ke Ss ee Fomine ange ae ene Hektor hati: Wats Met Wisial Posenian sting al The vonniins of Mrx, Elizabeth Odom, Se Co cae EE tetere Stuns. the. Rew Be Seca oar he onan Ee ae Ree Os Gr eens TOPe eat ore ee IPD Reith Oe Te eae ia ae te ENA Se ee a eit rere, vteteteh, A Busha lene at eee iene teh, Te, eth serene cite Iara, Gece Eecrieaer iat tae whine Gieaitzatioas $y tha states wanes ie tee ee oer Sea home in pert conimunieate with Mr. Lewis, " peasy GANGETIN LoUisviLLE oka va phe Laas aioe CITY NEWS IN BRIEF : ‘Dwamatic Soprang, Recital, Mine ate Sh pone Sant ind a ue nat het Stet anid South Dark aver Ducuday: NR SAR Sadie Gorse tele “Then, D eyant, manager: ine Rev, In Rent pate aivertisemeni. ra, Wooatot _ nies Pout Wogdflk E635 Wabash aces’ nner ef iardy ie wwoodtale Jis"vejurnea front Str ‘Lukes “hospital Be." bite tele ie he © atte Piste, ‘Min Woodlotl had written [Kcverat hoon and ts a musician uf spate Celebrate Anniversary afraid. Meee ome WW Gary, 1586 32 cin xhiMeviebratea nets sty wedding fnleeriags uadeg, May from 3 tg eiinr=w afar alate way ered Mined Mee’ Gary witha beautita Fxtplsgenget put “ean presented Be eM Rtas. Sauer present Rove! aad Mem go Witty is eta Me Bain vane eee {ister of ‘reaate the ‘We ang Sire d- Se ileclateaane Sion at. ark Bins ES Sinope Sten eo, Sea et RP cfoug: an awuglnce Siem Gans ooh Sea Lal IE, ad's Et tire, Levis Dies agi iat Teele, 2008, Parke Ave. sad eatentn. ag. unerat ger: Ret ate et duekaay afternoon fram HS GeiginalVaaetgence Hise ehureh Sus Gaeta Hashangs George evel lak and a ut eno wo br, Dowae Moves be. P. Chee Roenee tiatten, an afin Shetiteen the: bigest ar wie SHED Foun Sek" Se, tnd nttana Se aia "Whoseten Rank atid, 330 eat BK." Hong stone onter OUESS Pg, “Peldence, Bougtin’ oss. ‘Auto clu Outing Tue Applet R RS eB wt ce a Tic eTNC ta Sonsenee Sunde Base et” chic ‘cape, wal mag THe UY sien Ta Gime foe Sinners A. Sicisc"Te'Reemident of te elute dala a ess | ate nance: Come 6 cate fag Jcigit servies commission of Chicars for ice mite le singe 3st a egal must fie apnteations EER ARR ie aged er ni SE ie iy preceding the examinntion. ; meneshinn es itan Hance all ging at Allen Chapel ‘Ae at SGM Sieh Oh A secs ohh ert Secreto fey caine See ete Aan Seite ee iene aia en ee Bean meee Sis ae Ave, who has been confined to ‘her itoma, Yor: the past four weeks. with [itlord yneumonias tx tinprgving under Wyenaet at Or Walter” S.. Thomas Her iduenters: Carol and Linette, are Taltnfol atvcnuama at her bedside. ga ae Re ee ene ee in ae 4st Sts near Waharh Ave. Say’ 1, 25 8 PO etna hae pire, soc Sess, ee Ate, Be. Seal Yedling: much improved" a ants Tossia I. Whiting. 2 teacher sage otrom at wee SE fe'now attending the University of Cite hee nae nef ip regaege withthe Ber tee ea a Working, for Grand Mest atee FauRale yung and See, Fils iret ae Hat Heute o fhe Sia faelaton” re wor hard toe rshae ah the asiatancr ‘of commons fd Bieta bona te 8 Eouis im Ausust: Returns From, Detesit aire, eS fated Se, Wabash ant halk revurme tan rion Se Stee A Tattenaed ee hal ot nce wenn Srminan i, Raumert whe, ws ieee api "26 fiom the C'S E i al. Sicoiinmen deste Themee oie Ae yo Covington amd atioy Sonn Don, Jeni role oilecrs, went te St eho alta Geneya to attend’ the rate [proton efficers meeting. tls” week etmts yemiefo isthe giein ‘tthe Siite Framiog setmeot at Geneva. ‘ces. atin eee nee: Site, Clara Gilliam pasned away on mhuradag nt enceal "debits At the Tame fe use aacds Sve wen the ttl meine laf ies Gee ‘litane wroml= ene wae tg ir af the acces RGR “Tatermtent in "incoin ‘cemetery. Sentenced. for Rape “Throng the patstent efforts of To- iceman Genes" Wiisone Stenten Har Fetiinced fo the penitentiary at tie Terie poate ty Jute Gearze Ieeren fier 250 Gyula sult of te rae at Uatisee Gee Ave. eo has Sues be> Fractures Hip After veing Iie hy 2 Stale St ear acest iugts abvertained hat Mis jheephing "Neue aE Sets "Abctare Bra Ne Shad eustained a yossitis Are OE athe Sotedieg: ime manent sroutien Yee eRe cet yatta eat ental ae Sela hat Se te ne hls Pils eet and Wom Barna. ie Sad Hale Ane soy Geta WM sw auth. (eating ber end pe, Sih alas. Sottrn iad Sah Dead a wnetSaaned ay Whedon ry BE He ena steamaa and eat thee Gare Ne pace aati iene wAcphode p here SA sat Ramu Mera evaded the an zramt Samuel Doran rev ‘Conoreesman Dyer to Speak se tas Conan Le Dek en ie Hon. Congressman La G, Dyer, wi Speak Sunaupatgernean, 3 ietck, Say Bem Grantor Bete emuschn 42d Se fara BhedsUnaee the" aticet Be armour ae tenetitn Wnt Set Pedteal'SE, Wier Brit Seaweed: pas” fore "Gain eat tnah Hr aeatined tobe: Seine presi of the Unlted States ot sien Aeron! Clves, children's Party. * cit Daeg now Tid indies’ Ave. phhentent fo" aba een Eine oe atetay et Tae house wae deearated te honor at {he olson ana eiciosa reteeonments MGS EEA 7 i Siecd into uncle news home. at S819 Boke ine, tiene Nome Se Ne Ela ate ee amide cee Sears MR laa Cres teh GUS nee home Sim GaP given 3 Yes, A ore tp Batt Rate op aut sedate (athe Rael ae SR on ES ae esd eM Son Wal eee pension Ba? SP le HeaioMiaudtan tad Ne Sarts Tn te Mea raed ont ht a Hidde ; ‘cconn white Wa of Vamaing fests Gintama, ear MGeN on ln BERT aS MANS peters Be GE TERRI Bas beatore Se Beds Sac et Net See Se tan nae Bde EE hace ibaa edt Smith was xentenced to one year in the Mis Sat oxesving Nw Hare ate an GEER AE awe a nb mda et aS OES santa ina atieonhoe ' Fagg RE, ke heh Sa Ta ASfenaee According to a statement given to c| epee hy aie thin Sata. [inks int she" etalon nae Sl of g| ST Sebo! ae : it by “vampire” Aste | ag he ta” ait {Sore the BGS Skcomeoiie ‘Utara tees a} iron a Sih. ae, ean hates :| Ailcrea's fenettrea amidesand tes. The i| Ge Renee slachencn ‘need. "To Sent t2_ County, Mopptal “tne Tiliwlbe Perwaaheattent to the County hespltsy thia week MLS RoandeCherrte a, Uess Shia “Aer 1] Ri Eorente ons, GS aire | ares Nea etic Houses a aE Tet bet Neh Baten ee, itd cme | te Reg Slay Site 2h | Bake “Axa "auee Chall "ane, fae s]enant'st. Ab inal teeh Me are stare Senta: “at AREF Tae Ace gee Udi aes, shearers Se has, Heads ade ecee ae? Sie Gans 5] RSedeat a7 Sieg Steral ‘sie Wain :|harrect 23: 5t89, Heatbore ace Hoes sod ode ate Sc; tere Bee ae Gand Stace SS Sie ose Sian: $s shee aces lord | Medi 2h Se ates 8 ard ;] elise sae sies Guten ave ana See | SSE once 262A eaters St ag more tS ene oe [Sas Se ae Sa ae Pound baby RL " | a a sine, funeral of Mrs. Athesta, Devant. ao died inet weeks Gene held trom Oll= Fee iat eatcen: Non afer: Be ESE Winns oiieaning "She Ras the Mother af Peat, T.P. rant, Sits, “oropeane Crateford,. Mra. Stats Miliatna aint hare Eva ‘Taylor, ail of hom ere tn the cis atthe ine of BC ke eisenott of Teuth and te Heya Gireie ot Friends. Dies, at Work Henry Rice ati Pralpte, Ave. del wait Waanewity elle at work ae Selle Baone company Ig the steekuanls, ‘The fowaeet tae held, we Sd Foun Ghee undertaking harlore. Goes to Africa, | tes. Caroline “Mother Austin, 1340 dames Se" San rane, Gals stoned ter in: Ciiteagi, Wesinesaays an her way neue Poni aehonee she wel sail pa ‘Bag TE outa steamer Htatteratma for Raneasia” Afries, Wel there. tn lo misrinnary “work: Wille in Chicago, hunter atin’ was a gnats at the Nineenes tntel atta vistior at the Defender ofies Drinks Cargetie Acid Dew Mat EN AACA Grove Aver annie eattnlle aeht at her heme horas avter 30 cone fonda mich {he roleon ‘aceiteniaily ar Tntntlonalty. SES. onatuss te het serous sh Ni ae Jaen Ie et ewe Ave. a pants, le, from "eottoation ‘iy ine {Shem of 9 flins ac ets Suchen Gee” Smoke Meant chin! warning. of Imattress. ageHlontatl eet i ffs, seat The cause. Yeni hoa waa fond ie the firemen "after the blaze was. eS Uaputsed Former Roamer Cuts Two» ars." Wel 2S and Slee! Pa. ence Sith Ge, ach eine At 2 Fulton Sta tigre tnken t0. the oun Feshitnt tate Siinday Ment Clown AR aitereation “wih faiwar Hawking, at iurmer nomen in theie Bomne,. Yiw king evaliggea "to tate ‘use his Ate Liters ehie sa’ Stes. Smith in he ncaa" Hotteeaf thes Warren Ata stn! Hon are ‘searching for Tiswkink, SE TNE AWittain Mack, 54, 2548 State St.. died failire. ibe AL ATE Notes aig el marae Ei sete eee ea pedir te Mirection uf Mes. Georgia De Beles Aug tudet a ahat fine aha seis [ana ‘Wandin limriis, are anting ie a pie aah ats BB es ie eae EERE oA Sad Bnd Sepaaurte bt trometer ot albeit Rome a aay a aa Me eg a ane | si earl May. SOR Rearhorn St hn Spc, BL BPR rN or hate Gees one Ne Laeante etmren, ens snes shanaaat mater gt herd Sela addt Bonet log seo SS rank crane Cnsateseing gereeerrntn cena pga caren, 8 Hue deacons aes | Cat 0. oatey ete Mat tation mo 2 J on Estas Conte Si SE ta Se nate aon aie ee tage pent ate hens vga OEE, San ma ce GEN neal lak Pee Sra oer tree Hes Benes ies ast There will be @ grand concert given ry tite Shea tito the Sa dlonal Ral of uae, tlcen vat dents accounts Siew ify Sone, ate. ee fe than” M St yds THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Nenariehiy Stent of Tlteezaing I ow located at 42t E. 4oth St. 3a floor cry, popular young soprane,- will” be Beale aatew ates on Fic tizah ee it i aeechy cau eae Eee ack acu oe SSRs tercame aes mls vs frothy opr, Hohende ea elem I fer, 280l State St. Howard was t= Hod ay See wohl dye iat ee ne oo ot ea ea c aN Brown, Sule Vincennes” Ave: Sirs. iy eer Ae ce tamale @ Se dewey deog ioe 2 Yee Ave, {Me aeing cat eatin lating that thes Were genulie. He ‘was ised. $35 Seu meh cna Sean een te oft EE igen OS ES Ste nan Agta Woman once RT aE ey ay fale aga hatte Nii ths is oe in ng a a sthe sorte uf anal Fame 66 F. 26th ptt a fatal zee an fouOiece”ateksntey: the Favans tt held him up and taken 32 from. him. Reet ininaeei Se a Ghat When the aflcer teauiien that he ret Sue cera ee Fiat "rouneh $3 hudaen uniter wr, 2206 State St, found Wil, Daniels, tor, S08 since! St Found Wilt Daniel: Hine acces" ubiacret, “OARS ee Siiaocer ie eae pita empiingfoe Famer” id aa, aT ho acer ae Bianca’ sane owe He Hen Ay. ee Une artated Wy gi F15 si outt"a aent eh Ao'To OOS i gotaotar gece Fined for Astauit rank ane ASE gw ran aires” 1p nicer ucts Hae ANTS aR OUT SSR th ht gales eka age ie Eireitaiandew® etaoe she est Keeper Fined In a rata oR Stk nat Waban Ale Aa Unehse Willen Maes ae" ethan Renta ae Reet Be thea togaes tex Mis tase thn arty, was fined 350° anil costs. . arses Af= Entertalned aiine SIME AiR oper seat AFH shuth Sita ghee ea: Pe ie Sianatsy. eile in Ronse Gui Foe Gta Bihuce Ms Be ante ana Sta Sitencs: Sethaens Wis Garver’ jt femistel Tne otto ME motly edt: eae ctl’ ul a ae Wipe thet sP ne Sees Hie” thi nce at eters PRE SoSafatP AORN INP Mr Ae sauna lente es Sronted with share eal Mehl wees ine ees aE cee tse Sima Hoge ye gli ia Sey oS SUE RET ate er Brow vim {20Ron! aan ee Trea? de Raho a ited Ki An lteyson of Mt. Carmel. ehureh | Wulknd Gea oa SEEM aL ha ie intecngaine secsone oF The Bichon onl Sd ths Conmetaiont ese Ino, Bate Through, Window gC Site eat Hic,"ae Mae Sealttid 30h Palais er" Ste ateCE ie Lt oat home hecaure ‘she, had, 1 Aliner Carson, 36. 5107 State St.. was ABE in ies Fe es era as tarot. Wh sos sre AO IY SUI ae FSR a Wea ae a Rega at calree aee omer aan ibe eli Seiya Siercer awit umbeln that te etm hl Wap fled” sit aint cot Yor shontlng omer, ete Gee ange SEE aes ia tate SE See Cara eee Hace ale noi oe eres cae ae Sees Dl a crs ui nett ae. wae Ose aa aeecrteae arae Each at these women wets Sod ani enaix Uy dulge Sounuel ‘Brae of te horn cour OP practcige "yoesutas lone "The. women were. Mra! Litas fans, 4 S908 Sette, Sea Sen Sars art stig ai ates Wavah Ave oil whitey, ani ates: Mamle Walls Sor hc Sine Se Hela for Guralary John Fard. 2019 Federal St. sho was artented tn Steet inn Tiel Wat Harmises peeferren ty” Sinek Castlngs ham, 306 Beat ath Re . CARRIES CHURCH OVER aronmouith, Tt, Slay Ui The Tew, Charles 7 Willaims. pastor of the St. damen'A Mi church eve for ihe last year. han just completed rally te caver the church deflelt. raising $815.03 in ‘one Sunday afternoon. A drive for additional funds Tw to. Ge carried on. ‘> COMING LOOP ATTRACTION ‘Walleg 1. Gosette and tarrison 1, Perrellin joint Fecal ae Lincoln ean Idle, Aa Eg aie gon 6 contancAeee ee Meld fer Rebhery Accused of Holdup Return From South Held to Grand Jury ‘Charged With Acsaul. Women Complain Shoots at Husband Arrests Shoollfters Insults Girt Draw Meavy Fine« Meld for Gurolary tone WOLF” BANDIT HELO UNDER BONDS OF $50,000 amexitiin act eo. Epi se nace a Soeson to arate oes pdinetecrsomusi ental hace ee on. eae, es ote tema ae totes So cori Ofer pres ant tn oss isi, Parca cee, Ine caer seems sok Baie wor Y.W.G:A. GLEE GLUB WON 157 PLAGE IN MUSIC CONTEST ew Seek, Jay itn Retere a. leres gudlence t'sivmorial hall Central ©, geen Solel a oe ee a tere fmEn Ee ie Saran eet cP! in, awarding, ig pres, he, julecs fing tnege framed. plecare af tes Peon Asmien BE ens then outta award. evil ‘Charicton a the bane ects outer lector et the Sf ihe ‘clubs ned the Sabocisulon. “ths Sponge tte Za et Sets ech Winning. Clute were’ Steadamen” Bvt PaaS itt Sanat aS ioe eer nee es a he Sih TES nic Ben abe dite Hae oe MORRIS, YOUNG ORATOR, Uilca, dtiss. Muy 11—-Speaking from ‘ah Improvised platform In a heautiful endow at the annual com- menecment exercises at Hermanville Claltorne counts: before a vast crowd OC mare. thin 10,000. ‘persons, whe Were spread Sut over ‘ive. seren of the snlendid ilistde, Chartes Satchel Morrls, Jr, of Norfolk, Va, celebrated ‘ax publicist, scholar ahd orator, spoke fo Uatlsststppians an few mon have fiver spoken, delivering a" plea for Interraeial understanding and appre: “istion that will live forever on the tonges of those whe heard It. ‘Tho eloquent Virginian minced no words, but spoke ag even Re has sel- dom, ie ever. spoken. He. declared in'part: ““Sfembers oc my Taco are ‘eparting from their eniidhood scones Inthe ‘Southland with: the rapidity ‘of tho bird." When law Shall sit. se~ Fenely. enthroned in. temples of Jus tice, ‘when’ velvet-clad Judges shall Feeognizo no artilelal distinetions. of nee, when ‘schools. shall senile from placid’ mountain brows snd religous Freedoun shall be voucheated to the humblest'and the poorest, when the system of peonage shall Yanish trom the beautiful taco of Diste as dew before the sea-born’ gale, when Jove “hall supplant hate and’ finer rela- Hons the gusty passions of wicked rem, then rentlemen of the South, Theva two race shall Sake towetner undit this Istana of time -h united wiih the continent of eternite.” ‘He wa tenderent a great Feeeption as he spoke in the great amphitheatre Of nature. He was eacorted here hs Prof. W, If, Holtzclaw, principal, of the UUca Normal amd faduntelal ine ‘tiie. White. en. vote here. 3Ir, Morris dellveved two addresses that attracted wide attention, samely. the fone Welivered at Alken. S.C. and Sitsy Metivered at AUlamta, Ga.” Sunday afternoon, May 12" (torn ove 'dus) he wit address an Inter Feel inass Meeting atthe Thlle d's tabernacle. at Columila, S.C. Me will speak on bis tamous subject, “tne Tone Tie Come.” Governor ‘Thomas G. MeLcod of that state wlll speate with hlm,as sil Stave Coleman ef Coluiabla. The great Rodcheaver Wiseman chorus o¢ Fo0'woiecs will turnish special muste for the occasion. Young. Morris will, Fie introduced tbe: the Hew. De. Wleh= nyoa Carroll. the Tarest feure among, Sa Saree One Sarees Renee ANNOUNCE PROGRAM FOR COMMENCEMENT rypueger, Als Say TLDs aber TNE Ace ne uate Bo Sec eitie acne,” stitute will begin fibers \ Sunt, Star Fees BS ER ate i Aptee ? lnioran ahd" cor BER ie commence: ny ncn sccm hi est iets WE ey ie ese >: i the Fie Gh Gi A Lea be ee a A Fee Wisi peat Gaia. Sissi tent of the, Xae 42d. anniversary SXervises ot the Ine State wit bean set Sonclute an ‘Thuesing. May. 2 Bhan Ghat Stans SUA" ett Meaes Fe commences ynent soma tisy "og Wit item | aie wet tiene, haste Sf th Fiat apace tore Tar. Sktcon ea tna be ee Wiig, Niet tient Yeantiee n= vention, Chien, Wet CNREM: Bev: weinloms Ahe gamnencemsnt Sn, Et th ae is at an Feet ty Aitoines Charies'P. “Howard of" Des Shas. pines Se Soe iencement days COMMUNITY CENTER NEW PROGRESSIVE cit ta SOR eR SEEN Ate ly LET Berd ES a ik ee BO PaeCee eae Se eS a aa SS (FS {| LPS ae 4 pees pe Pa eee beautifully apnoitncd tein, the aul Se a ae sae Air een “aaa fooms. kitchen. lavatories, ctc., was| FINGER PRINTS” WILL TELL ; 4 OF STRIFE BETWEEN RAGES ay thooand young caren file MRE a tees BRSAIRS Bante Gsblen fe eelstss Sears Beer at SASS lee dai ete aiSions Seu, te ho Stara agh Ba AE ade Wha Wade esky fe Sort hae ate eee rend Caf BE pestle af Be Seat ie, Nae Tad a he SeNOTEe dha Severo Siipet aly Paced Gnd el pes tegerce Rah ae Paya Be Ere nein Ot thet eis abe tenets SEnORES, By Sesicao ome SRM SREY Sao Stomeaelae ies Rte Seal eat SEA AE Sea chee a a ey tnt ae ET etch Sob Pasriath ine gr TARA duatihe’otataclr Sesieh a aaet a onal RPE attr tata SS Sues he Sut Cte SEE, We Nintind ens ae ne sii Ritiertar ecru <a see SN a eet the mlosiors, Wigan gee Soci tts Bane th SE tare RPS Se Se See PEIN eset enon ot snore Cpa tates fe cate Cats he pret eammctie SUR c es Pat Seo She Ei att ee Ses SEs RENEE Ohaeat he acta Matin? vacate tentee® Une RS Fe a se aha ea coreg Og Legs roctnaien othe Ration lon, PR Og Pea ee the Presbyterian, Young, People METRO. COMMUNITY CENTER * MUSICAL AT ARYAN GROTTO rue: Metropermnn, Sunday. . trees iui “or the" Mettnpolitan Communtty Sra Gude the? fooengbrogram SANE And Shotts cheater Eaghe Se ed" ABerh OXve2 ‘Siandsyysventag, Sy Quen ws ‘Gh Reet ang Beasant.-----+--Suppe FERS 1. coor Gretra "elie oe peo TursorgegetereRaan Vo Weal Plano soles runwe Lila GS) Pee ets 222288 Rogers sitiey Neots McCurdy Soprann Solr A or Sone Bist Hows Re ent nde Te vent tae "Siig ree Tons 2 Piano, ato Econ iden SaeDamel 2) BREN P'S Sienseinmaninot neal oral Bert seerang Siicette lp, nati) verte Sees eee aie Ate ik Staliworth’ Basso, seteetion—Bettexet “Sedhestra creole, amy Saree in egatame) ‘Mme. Camille Cohen Jones Pagsiog Bong eo) Beiey Dane ORS eee ‘i HeFechea clave Base Sie ES BRS mow Thou Winter Wind cv) Gat “oi tng “Shatdgits-"autose Ba Aroha Vietn gato "ey certo No. 1X..-.....De Terlot G3 Senerege No Teese: Baas Since Sohaaon BESStan, Soprano Soto— | a) detected @ EK Sit arg mesina ain, Orenestra an sag olan Wa Beets? one, Tze. Gain Varbeaiel and Grane Ouuighe. TE AC URRAR® German Suhday gnuiee age ‘LOOK PLEASANT PLEASE’ 19 oc a ee at hn SP ae iter Sea Sade Uae eat ae a NGG bMS Sign St AS ‘Mans Die, No doubt, will remember este Pines ede wil chmentt PEER EE Pee Te atent ltty "ie fermaness Big” a ST Boe Secreted iret oe Pe ina tats new _preduetfon, promsea PRS aeoeh igang he een Raa SUS oleae rei igh ane an a modern in every Fespect, and is made EA shill Roe Wai “ARES Hrs madlene etal nie Artes ete Mee GI ill PAUL ice iol Sateen he hors, tan coate and wohbed hale for TOE eae, Say tetas Giese RRS? Relies ie SRC RRS welt tenet ont ta ale beet a ML EN Pebha within Meare AMIS Taras onl oreanization.. themen ‘ne effurts. have Sree dicts" he of te iether at MERGE ER ay nates cates “tsetetnagine prominent Sere tc a ete Peet The Shit Rey ‘Nog, te Sie SHE Shalala dancer: scare Lewix, clever dancer | Weietinge eASi Sse: "Ebel Mise Re ae aici als Rae PL A tA eek Winims. ‘Attorney Chase Ay Wilron, Wilogh api tite a mere of nies Het ei, itt A Shag ru ph as ie Cet eres th seat Bae Aan street atcceerttets aie RR Poa ey EEE Baal eat ae a ae FSA GE 1S", dee ent! BATES, FORMER STATE'S | ATTORNEY, MOVES OFFICE Attorney Alva. la. Besse. Semeny located at 3104 State St. fs Now lo- (ited In eute 18 Stet the Atenas gl Tuttine acts fee ies. Ge ‘Mr. Bater ts a SE) gratinte ot “tne (BBE ae FEahanl’ Snes i gee Hee “eEhcet {RR ey 5 6 Bnd, passed the (2g focar ar exams Weg oy Beton wicks = 2 igh "average: (pees SIRE. fo Gamertag ins aly Shenae WQS ee enabled nian: WEE ine eeputacion a3 4 airaicrmey oe iat GA os. @ Sceceat tnontny —B ae ee pointed an asalst- Attorney Bates nam eae = , ant state's autor. Attorney Bates hes, Duut was forced to resin (he po sition due to the pressure of his pri wate practice. Ue has been promi- hent ea Teader fm politicx in the Thi ward. Eat Lo. Bee attomanting to board an’ C. seals ena Waa fa union Go Belt,’ a8, ‘3708 “Fearn "St. fost his bale ance ‘and fell to. the. tracks van the tinin, reached Elgnth 'St. He was in- furea "so Dadty that. he’ dled: tater at ine bassist Rom thi noe |. Fing Art Building, $18 South Michigan Boulevard j ‘SUNDAY AFTERNOON, 2:30—MAY 20TH k | HAZEL THOMPSON Davis : | Oietn SIG a Heed Sart Bases °F Te Ate sbi, harel “ano” chauacrin b | CLYDE GLASS. KANSAS CITY. MO. E ‘ "Fis Fonensant Pinte, feels ioc Pace, Teaser, ant Meates, Gers Raby tale’ Miner beelelly ‘ } Lou-ELiA LYLES SMITH, SOPRANO E { ether own arranged Meets Seetoe 3 t | HUGH BUCHANAN, BARITONE f NU Gimerics foreaort stave, sa oseesal exponent of laatslno, k | HARRISON ENANUEL, VIOLINIST } 4 Ry Akane ef eat Sse asd ie Benita ’f M4 stent aml | SAMMY STEWART’ ORCHESTRA i University quarTeTTE ' ] JULIET K, CAMERON, ACCOMPANIST k | 1ONE MONROE TRICE, ACCOMPANIST k ' auspices ‘ : 1 NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF MUSIC" k 1 PAULI SascEe EEE, Hreneeat tna Pouncer i TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT re | gente zat, a5 3 State Se Sebalaatuen, 804 aod Gee Aves | siibast bu Lawrice Aver Hor Bier con'er Guanesetimecke | seals FLOOR, $1.30; BALCONY, shoots: GAELEMY. soc, vox K i ona tate. sie! Stora SOREE! Hae! “OTE ADE, ompERSoat overs arses. emiteaee Wily el blen he ( RSESa Vaselns'lt iusice Sha cee. Taddeu™ * SANE I slratdroned & i NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF MUSIC i {sere sour scious AVENUE PHONE soutzvann srt f LE Peas ty, OER BLEACHO a fe Bee RRC feces Piece hes oes Ripe see ES Se Co ae Co ee ee Le oe NG eae SKINBLECCHGg | ey Guy =~ . Egy” | THAT BLEGCHES e SEPUSGRe eS eachden EAN oi shen lls satt be ma ate Br Ree es Sire arate ang nomen te le ate fou te oot delighted with the ceaalts FF WONT cosy YOU'a ceNe sqcaas socetsasenss renee | DESEO B fe Gated So ill sent ou a fer ot Biewcke | terre te ver doable ler $250 fae atnlie Stes pacrage, Oeteaivery gar | Stier of ast co tar th rota oe SSPUa pe ca yaa | SIE hate ea ery tei acy ates a aoe oi Eager ae mga gp] | sate corer ee f TELEPHONES—pouctas ots oa sae, uonr = CHARLES S. JACKSON / =] FINES? EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING Bi = ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA s 5 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO ILLINOIS a SESE RINT NNER PROFESSOR JOE FOX oF fe suncs TREATMENTS. IMPROVEMENT IN| HEALTH PHYSICAL CULTURE 3 an Sako ELECTRIC TREATMENT AND VAPOR BATHS. IMASSEUR FOR Xaisige Colts, ty, Fever of, Breath. Long Trouble, Fear Stomach pisSeaers eat Shag Plt feta, Wane Ghctaon Mah, fe Inale Disorders. restate Rroutles, Wear Beck, Dene ade | Hone Enact’ Post Neoabien' sie ies Hours: 81018 and 896 8'P, at. Sundays: 9 to 12 Fua'Siate Surcees CHICAGO, ILL. CHICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE 127 South State Street (Opposite Fain TTY as’ sou EeiR te hhace “Shorhang UDIESI Sou aro now dreamin of “Enatin”™ HTS] = REALIZE YOUR AMBITIONS NOW!“ ENROLL NOW DAY AND EVENING CLASSES DR, ABNER, NEW WODDMEN | HEAD, 15: GHICKGO GUEST | Ameren Woodmen of Chleags seiomed to Ye ly sown Gh Tew supreme comeahier De Br ainen ted the mylene camp es tk Llane, wits dane fires tne para ste Comore Mihai ie Hon oi, AU ae la Sevens Rant te Saas ren Hee “Seca ert mage atte ane asa Vesa Sas etn ern kere SR Hal Shlnd Wat Se se seater ae Xen? ScaglER 28 PE ANEE™ am te prac ot at nf th Sin lh ht Se aa seach Nicer a a a ea Serra Bee Bot Erman es bate SR EA Ie ERS Sa NS aE frame sonmtndie aeelied™ Ean contig Ge tete ate nea ae Tice a enters SER a eee ae Eadie orate Reacts SPE Wat Raa ners Lema ena 1 che reer ag ine Ona dite ae at the, rettitcnee of Sts. and aia, Wvar= sath Shaee” BLK. Bat Heer ie Sites at Nester tie ae a mata Gene es ca eaters Fee amas tet Meme See eta. tigi: caret ae Ue ei iia enna, Mee Hite inne atest thar! Hee ate aaNet St Sepa, ee eat Beal teas aetna eee aera aati fee Soa aa Beet See ete ie SO ae a are he Sea eng, ere Sia Se Sater Neen ema SUB Sn tS ee na Fashisne paler, begat aioe and Gaba ese Ges ar Bat 8 heme Tickets. € te $2, now Bh BLS Ment Madang ane tg tle at Etherts "bce Insurance’ com SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1923 THE NEWEST AND MOST STYUS® ee Dress Sizes (c>,, Dress 2 vy. Sp” * Stout 53 3 ae Women A « "gee Ce Cag —— Beare Su | ay ada a C. Pei ene q RE) Bes O- eS oe oe D. Bas REX EE vou cannot AG ep eyes AF [ee cer y seers A tea ees a Sco fee Bam Fa HONEY, ihive Beas Bes pelea cal Goa ees ty Saeetee fen pags 2 om By nee dein ene Sed EF ne See Set Re RE SN per a GF sins, Fea oes us Salisfetoy” Wag ete at Lee ‘Thomas Go. ‘Dept. 411; Chicago IT LUSTRUS GEMS hy Saaareee ere Nene ene Restate nec eS eT It F Sa Zim. OE y « J wee? Take. te 4 ee, ee ed ee te ee ’ : YOUR LAST CHANCE: ; & TO OBTAIN THE FAMOUS ‘ = : e } gis, FEDERAL WASHER | ye ; ; a BD dae FOR ONLY : Ae a : AE _ (i al $ QQ Down: . ais ry ° =——; ; Zh ; - a The only washer -made | ; Sie. i with a porcelain enameled | Fo, Bi table top, which makes it | 4 » | t serve as a itiichen table 6 | ; 5 i fl days a week. ; | i i H ORDER YOURS TODAY! | SES Ie H Just Phone Randolph 1200 3 | \ Bed Astor" Me Tragy | : i . COMMONWEALTH EDISON © Emcee ‘SHOPS : : G 72 West Adams Street | a eae ee | STIEFEL, Presiden «EDWIN STIEFEL, Seretary | 2 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS 4 OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION | WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! | pithy ' State St. Furcture Co., Ine. | | 3131-33-35 STATE STREET ji i THE $ Home Cash k | SQUARE DEAL : OUwINS! [Sta 9 rat elena ae Ee SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1923 IN MEMORIAM For some we loved, the lovellest ‘ang the Best That tcom his vintage rolling Time hath presi. Have runic thelr cup 2 round or wo kefore, Anal Snelgy aie creek tently %9 “the Rubalyat. In memory of our exteemed. co- SoAe aad coatenee Soli Ni, wengersn, whe for many years ibcree happily “with us "and | Bought. to infuse ur work, with Sete of his tspteing eto: Sitlon. caGO DEFENDER STAFF ee SS Rees Cnccearian, was INGE SSM ree abt th wee ‘angen igang, Foran Bor SE ER FM Se oie Lint ales a Reek ate Fitts Men A Bane HSMP NE tte ir Sra, Hes au Ser paradise Me tt Ar aRHacA Stich! Shar Re eka a Pnathes, Mix Mi Son Freoman gteoher, catenin, esa arfed in une che hast saturday and Hse Bia Sera Nan Taha eonee Abrams, tinge, 10 eeeeee, Sm dane te tain’ tute wee Te ane ene rene, Da pit Re laa EIR CT Diag, og, canal Sind DMEM Teta ANSE" Gir aia ham ote. ES Hah “or ec Bone 2, cate a ex HGRA Sarai i HBORE TS GF an ar, aware re ta Berra ee ea aa WR ice Sie arg alah Si anton Ga Sek Be Eber ne lal alate Haase PRR "ENE a unset wae ais ESTEE gun BAP Heed it buat hic ee te Heart, ae Sie aR ene Sane, er. cate 8 Wes Sate ea war has sorrehagt nee tek sie ergot Bee eh Fietited ane ena ws Ati dure eae TAS Re a a seattle Senate Raa beetle ena ieee ate eee Stes salar Sd aii We. renee See PLIES Gea te Foe ES eee on sri lathe ee ae eh inlet tM ie eae a tata Ha ime at Amt, MP as BIC, Swe ts Sota Was meena ©. Bae af Sa or cohee Beem ind A Tad ys Fara aa Mice, § are at Seen Wi wet TA aE seem Ne we AEE a, hs a a nate eee seat i osanh, ie Seger aaah oh a Se ENR cE ae TS gene, Meio, un ta pa be anda Ma oak a id ae Reon pa Be SL Se ath corals HEN. Mla autre he gh Se, Niet ‘ape, x0 Peron See eT lt a ag inanreananame pat gated a lnee ee Maas Gone ti ale 1s diced, Seether ean eit co Getea HAR eee fake SHE apne anor of Beane, wa oo Gallen tare of Harte Pr Enn Le ats Re ee Tune dee Wee Bee cate Emery. * 7 Tig nm, clear 248, Pr foe es adh DATS. CE Mel rome Van Mealte Rocial eu oa BES A te! Sr iach ee SATEEN ni petite Ht aa Mt ening. by Bon ere Ape CHARLES L. REESE ‘AUTO SALESMAN 1, vou contemplate Busing. new o only a cate A Races expert automobiie inmuructor and Fatesnian’ for all makes af carn Ve Shir tthe Je pasate far su 0 en Se etna sardahe tt i | Teton the jwithare of anoter ones he fin "eerure' a" gngd_allowanes” for pinks ue ‘tfeedon and eave eter weperiedee enabies hho er Sulan'sou in the vieke “aiveetion, a Furthes Inewmation, call Victory 47 furthes information, call Victory 4732 Mise Hazet Harner. Evanston, It. wan Tae Bethan! nue of Stes Con: Sa Fone S138 ikodes Aver Miran Mex Willian Caswell have mova “ito ticles ew home 44 St Tiurenee "Aves Mrs Gusoreit set i Famemivend ag Ses Sturt Overall | Kansas City, Mo. Mine atary” Eilzaheth Colle, vane: to he ie he aimcend “euese ol Sit. AbieaBiate"an!" Winns afte ers "Stes and Mra, George Dore have Liyaved ftom 4006 Thiam Ave. to 48 | Tyminle Ave [ate and tre, amen Cube, 427 gah Pe aan abe Weensen in Ne Aired Lave of Milmauker, Wis. amin the Necckecina Inthe it isi ig felennae Sind “rebativer lene eles ihamy ‘Phtsturah, Pas chore [thie faucut this winter, aid. wilt make Hee Home dey he ngters Stra: Wiliam Vinton’ ata ie See Be Mist Leonlday Simmont af Lag. An- Iacono Whe “haw sheen isting Bicnde in "Gur eity ety Stonday fr See Sork iy, atere he wil reat Shy nee aunt! While here’ ghe teas, Ue Gina He ad Sashes Mira. Evangeline Roberts, 505 FE. 46th istRuryed gra of er led [Bacar eat wh | stherine’ Fines. Wi ieave May 18 forthe dort at Liuevites Ro. [Ste ana srs. We Ih Eetcher, 688 vornon’ Aven ‘entertained number 0 ba Niner ame with near parts. —_-___—_ RECITAL. } Alpha Circle presents Mines. Olifo A. Rolumsan, dramatic. realers aid Mabel Riatindee “Atwalhs ietio" xersane on Atal Thomas’ cvenien, Sir I at Beibenor Wepush rene ass whet mets Rate Heath are memiat and atom ‘workeis of Heinen: arse Measen ta we ut chicago tottrlien Gnd ote at ihe. most aristie Trader” Sits iC'no Mtrataee teehee See "ywulle” Having ‘read "hefore’ mos Sek Nesaune ehurthex sand clans Shoot" rtahens ula Chepeds Sof ad Canoes, Oho RON ett oh at Sinitn« Banmie vis Cline, fo. hom SieMoneat much Oe ther aber “eae Mitac wind here taking a teacher's Tone EMute Beta Setass ‘ne Walton erate eath “Nowell coil AQT AS ikl a ace on te aeut SP tie MCuPyidet Masier™ School ef oattaa racine af naan ahd ngmatie art Sr Tt fa une of Chlenes srcerioat winger, Hastessinn rare meee Sinton olga hie ote, Steal Pate aattha ts Andersen at the oigelie-Tasior Shoat af Site’ Mrs eek eacaas necwangatst. Admiésion Sintec Aeericement MME. TYREE IN RECITAL Walters A. 31, F qhuren cholt gave, on tetas Sorin: Shaye, mero thet inst ieaeant enentises inne form. of LR pubicaiee Cuan ow yxy yecton nes mea Nae OF ne ming pee Sete Hee’ af tan els. "Brat a Sertray fer wie fe tn Cree han de Aieretel” Stine Stan” af ahs PRIN tease icetore tha Wo chine, Fut ott a eo Petra ia Ae ae program wih Sk, erin Mexersan Tyree, whe will anpear at InisChageh Stogdas’ evening, Mme 14, at EE Gilad Rite “ereersadong, ase heen “made” ie araminent torte, at {GR oeetd® rOmisen tos he one ot he Mezest “tress artistically” tm years. Kavertisehsent, MARY JONES’ RECITAL Monday evenige, Nay, St, at Greater panel ah. ene ciate, at Seared Bean ed akan tant, etka Seaeenon ll aged im véettale Mane Felenisant. mete lovers love’ alveade fee Wickes racers ot eat at te Secured isthe —adveriesee atheleser ese en emcee yer violin and plane puplix in recital iran de at Rica tectie "SN Bat SENG GoM: wangge" Ha Se Shes cheesh eg et aandtin o Este vice Sir cents. Pi BS oer enh tt tend He Mrespte i ttl ae a aie hae San ahem Bee ad athat SH ea Ne ere te eal aa tes sgesehae Woe Gaia at Sting Lawet TT,_art shalt day. May 2. at 8 7. me Mes Lautise a aide wil ue Se in Be Ses Se ‘a eos ae ¥. Sentena eett SPR ear tee at idee ae te tea ieee UGE eas ce SSE” Cite Ss ate BERR Seen eae wat Fee, Sane jut sos SE die ‘stn of cheese gett Ra omy ea dh eetat Renee at ce er a ON SALE The Chicane Bylende i oneal a anne Genee Sepak se nts ata Minois Cer HOW Y. W. C. A. SERVES CHICAGO GIRLS Pe GSS Deemer tere peer Pe igs Raa | ee ee ee A ee PEO RMR SER El 2) Ree | eee EES SSS OR RR a oS a) Ream Sy RETA 8. eee TR cs Rh) | Coa 4 a a Feel | al ans «| ote ey ee a ic eee 1 a ae a a ee oe As rae PU Pee <a Eater etme tech Ly Sa Sp ae, Popncaete nd Ad eee area Sieeaneenug® eo, honed wae Be I eee eect et iee e arart ear Semen 1 Eee en ere eee pi Leet oy tS aes oc Sa errr | a Par ew ee ese . 4 oss see ERS a at ON we eee ee ent oie WER” aay ms Z Nag eke SR ees) oo RRR CI ee : ce gee es al a Sova gc GRP ALS eer ee Ree SA agi PEERS see 27 << chy Naor Re: ee RN Pe gee Lo RS sang RAMS ME 6 GRR eee ete SL i ita Eom A ae es es nS p ‘ Asppenveno mimes Vern) iy o Deeeam, hates pineteeae sae R\ _Aaotaeet anaes: Yeites ctl ee Cees er OS a Serer i A Sees a eee Bee Pe a » Q aT Rte: Bes 1 SRE poNATED BY JESSE GINGA, PRESIDENT BINGA STATE BANC CLUBS ‘The Renaissance club, in {ts usual second Sunday musicale, bas a delight fal program fer Sunday, Slay. 13, at fagtenay ie Satna University of Bandai Wiichigar aver THC jig ae Wels cin met at the relidnde of ese eaten’ Faster, 44st Bcarbors St. Fucsaage, "A" spieniet age wt bender etext met eel us wend at astm) Water Ave. SEs Maths aha wiit"ye'hentews: Hie tena Sala tee act wk, the heme of Slits Florence Packer. 4442 Ine BARS Ave Montase® ‘aes inaiallacion Se Naticene WH. heh, mest, week SLUGS pouittmee ar Sieg spin Purce- sont ha ea St. Stony oven SIH at etree tae tre Ste rheee chute race at. the home of Sie vienreie Wastinetoit 4003 Gra Sha caets “evening After Waste Hosts giccGteh, “the inembers were Reet ane nts uncon "On Mother's day, May 15, the men erst aH emer gra inner Ne Tnate ater, at hestame nt tise Settine, SEae ha tne UES Tons ave une’ aftsenn Collin, Clans Rum\etaticae Anny amt dane God- hh, “Sn SShanuel, Be Lue, Ren Tit ani Waki “Fue timnevaat Art, club met ax, the sealer Sire Atnotte Zee Raeral gets £7 ie ewe mocking wilt bn Su che Wdinee "Ur Stre Lane. Le Bat Se Nes, Weaker, ween: fee Aare Aner, coms ‘Phe’ Victory Whis club met Thre: aap Squad wah hase, Wielan Stier Tidy Winctnned Ave fue next, meet: Be ee iat Bien Beatio Eikiny, SF ead st “Pe une eat Social etuls mop at vetegtey ot Meee 12 Tealton beh tite Rina aie The Magar wan a Aiken nnsess. Neke tretine. wil Peet eve residence of Sits. C. Waaieedis WSiach Nee Whe, Se he Lites club, met with Mee Lattin fiureege Were san Son AUintanhs? dhiornéans “Afier the tra Tove cP puenars, the hostess. agree weueentfut Hane ates. SA Graven president: a. Jt. Teney, reporter. enn iM cial met atthe Home aE. Snane Seine ae th ieaitee af ie evening AY dedicat Fatt Mea verve he neRt ment ACME te helt weith, Mee." Smith, ASS “len Saves alee Te Cachhins he Beg She Wate, Genet Fie idicg” Wight cTioane elu” anet Tetiag Setting at SSH tang Aver Tarai i a Ba te fe ae ianat Ualveedtae of Must Stoo ichisan ave, gs, lg” Well Fada te nt aie MLE Bs Stason wll BSS Asciga mpeaersy” AI yarn be ineltad tr attends Lona ia teaidonuee We. “Eas Brnaavel, al Raress. Re Four ae Ile, Ace club Rott tele regulars necting wih Arg ot: Me Smith, ETA Ma Nate. Rtecr fastens Sieh nate? sete 9 aaimes umeneon: We Maen weit Be iheld with 3H Typeset ate Fare Nicorgiy eile will picet wt Moun tuin"ialt, S30" budiana Ave. Wednce= Fee Soman eraeiols” invite "Fine “Veeeina “eiteitt elite Nett thete sealag teetine Runt a tie nae Sire fenfs Warhtiutons 258 sie RE AM Mhaatielourseairse Nunc Sigua eget egress, RARE We Wand entertalned the Pea: alts ANT ake uesnay otenlne ak Nfs hemes 2091, 44th Sta wlth Wrogees= mice Wide” nacht Sn Hel ANG nbtttie Tepany cechine, sting Bt the restenee of James denson, 448 Teale” Ave. "Fin yale rAtshon, Mestsure, eka met att thw eesigeuee OF rs andra Bact” af" Wat rete Aves atta: ielee whet was played, dite. Xtarege TM honing ese wrkzes Stee 8 Petia "een ccond We al ses AGM Uh Saewartad the toate Fa eac mest, will ter Nell ae" the sradlat OF Me re, Hate State EES, penta Wanton Megeeaes’ ie Etame Amals 500 eluly met Satu aa SGERTOO AE “tne home of Sire hg Witte sede Inigna "Aer Se Betula riper Wo, the here, Helze: Ar Tee anne, “aregnd ana Stes tne istnienr thé, booty ihe Sonlll Adelphia Gitte reviow and casei ait ake place at Mati Shane teh SedelGtana Paiva. 'Sacurday eves "He Ys M. To, Charity club te mice Ing tan Seek at er reaidence Of Sits Wasa, ease nate ae Sih Loonlog Whiet ‘elu met at, the rononee of Stes, denne, SET Cal Tice ANe Novae ie. cntea Ripencon was’ serve is tte hosten Bho nest meeting: Wit be held with Stra Side Sates na avian resident: STAs Wiegins. acervial efi mma Rist clue met, a fave reattenen of te peesedente Me Pointe atintone 2688" sinless eh Atsineatgyectitne Afr che, Fe gee a sere shee me Mary "Art and: Idkerary Soeto cut celehenten ule, xt hart Gly HOR Shame ot, Sen, rattan EP amtlane” Ate Bae ming oft Sar Was ppentmal ty there tate FANE Mae Followed hy éceeut muse Eiteateas, “itor wel “eefreshments Sposa i em See Weibel mee wien ate. te Fae Cait ve atte Maw Peaneed. atte whlch a ablightfa Ionealou wae’ cerved.” "he ‘next ‘nece= THE CHICAGO DEFENDER | ‘'Y. W.’ Girls Ask Aid of Chicagoans In the city-wide appeal of the ¥. W, CA. for funds during the next 19 days, May 4-21, the Indiana Ave. Swanch ix making a strenuons effort to ralse Its full budget difference ot $6,318. The ¥. W.C. A. stands for ormal givfhowt th ani age when stl most ‘il influences seem tw he leads Ing away fram nornial in thelr home life, their work and thelr play. 1 stunds ready to ald any ie in her struggla for the essentials of a home, A Joke good Health, Kood times and a Shance to grow ja mind and. split ‘The men of Chleako are nt last amused” to their responsibilits: te womanhood of the city: by living to the women in the matter of reach- ing larger numbers through thel churches and elubs. During “the “past year 95 youn women Have been Housed in the vesi- dence: $50 placed in safe honies Uhroush the room registry, St per kent_of whom Were strangers. from the Sonth with no, contact in the eit Free emplosment has heen obtained for 739; 1,100 girls and women served AMroingh clubs and lassen and 2.300 leis served through the gin reserve Mepartnent. The membership ih. Jreavedt 300 fold during The your, I the budget difference bx raised thi sear It wit) mean” that inmestiate Steps will be Gken to bulld for Indi- ana Ave, an adeauate, up-to-date initding to mect the Reeds of this large commeretal city. Without rls Ing the necessary amount it would seem Oat Chicago Is not ready. te Stand by Ihe womens and pists as Now | York, Washington, Mltatetph ‘aha near cities as dele. fe sete. hold dav Evgpeten, on nese Weahesaas’ ene.” A" Slugs hort Wt fetgiven at the reatdence'o¢ Sir. Wills Satine. “Sine fa larter te secretary: ‘Pig, Sigma Fat pelo wil ‘wort a ane "Camimtintas wences "S801 Watash Nee, Brkiay avendog’ “it. Garner, pres Msbis ebtabe de UStiorsons Feponter ‘Tine Lucky ‘Phietoon elle mee At Us seailbnce at Mrs duhnes: The ext igrrtine ill beheld iat ihe tame ol Siten "Etazin. Smtth, 28° 18 4tth St ihggement. 4, a Phe local chapter of Witherforce Cnt: xersits'’ Alumnae aganetatiors wiih Sor rekular meeting Euoviay even at Socio ae the fee te hk Rreinoe stats Who Wave nat a Set Gmected thenelvex, withthe: chayte inantet te he pectent. “cltmt, aia EMER? Le, tho suigect af Sire. iitaneho Jillyamt fie tuemtines agit friends of the Pa finage rune Sunday” evening at ish Rinaoi ave, "E'C Sacto pres “Be Van Raalte club had their wysua) meeting Tuesday evening at the, YW. A Gul room, “The entation tetsu a read and’ adopted at Whi Fie Tialle Syndteators ells hel its naming uaneae maestig ae thebeats Hence’ of the areasuiner Stra. Mili Sens. sede s Seale SC. top oor ‘Fhuratiay’ venti. ‘The président, SMe Alberta sbananes’ incroneed mph ta Dortant matters pte round-tATNe tai Bile» thee tie tem 102 SI Wate Aven wae abioltted “at a how anember” Clans wil te suxested Bete nat aneeting “aU the hati Mee" eea Gouge "S861 Verne Ree Tharetay evening: far the annual Se ieators ‘plete, whlch Wi ye Weld on sai ne. BANGING Lek moe: Dr. Gcurme Mt. irince. specialist in guecscen cof infants and” ehilareny and Bee Chartes Ly Lowis, ‘une ef chleages frost nelelent dontietse ave move thelr offfoes to 206 Ga See'mear the Mloeated station,” Thet Will” tee sen Sites dn thelr tespeetive processions in Sutter No, 'l wttr Ore rerepeion poun ti ‘The octors chose this location “tor ane eaten that It is conveniently. site ated. together with” the fact that’ the ictdiog ix mera he hest of" Ite kit inthe South Sle, being meade. enn- Airyeted of white” stone with marie Stalewas: and coreiders in ‘Mist. Hees Teeu phesieal cimaiiton, "Then too, the kertiew ix iil (hat exe coukl “expect. FSersthing "is comventents quite sant- farsi sa heeessury’ in ‘coinestion ‘with the treatment of the many tue ones tha constantly come under the doctors scientific care—Advertisernent. PH} BETA SIGMA “STRUT” Nashville, “Tenn. May 11—Kappa chapter of Pht ely, Meme. fraceraiee face fa annial Strut" Wednesday Evening atthe CermancAmertean, halk Colored policewomen hould he a purt ofthe police force of evers. American ian of tao tee coment CHURCHES Coppin Capel A. M. E. church. 4213, WHtesin Gabe Me Moon sce Catone ataet eee catn, ead enim Bs aaa 2 Bat chatty, Staten hte MeN Shit eae Sy Hie AM a GMA teen a alia Be a Rear late Carters Tempie cM, €. church, 424 Hench, Maas Sirne Suni Mecine Mec ARS me the SEM MaRtal etal on “ine ouer REET MSS ele One. nator Armour Ave. Christin church, 2221 ea ie tee en eines Ram EE ee Cae tn Sua is nealces aes Institutional A, ate, ehureh,_ 3825 odeattatignst fe i Fie ns Sila de dbatiivechete Ae eo Me Fue aia Aue Busted” Canes: | Quinn Chapel A. #4. &. church, 24th erate Guth Meath i Benet Ne Senet Wate eB lb pare, Sy "ancrlt ‘Uroeraty ‘aetee the Betis of Eke ae Rae a tn SS aazeant att hrin! ei be, featur SARTRE sothelag tit mane eae ine’ chotth stiutay® Siag"S8" St. Mary’s A. M, E. churen, fast | Dearkorn St. the Hew," Te Harvey, Lincoln nlemeriat , Congragationa PR Me A eimai ane, ‘Smedsl Siolhers Sea ah a aienraed ae Bene fsa sehool at 1 p.m, “einity eantise chore, azthy ana | Iiearbort Sts. the Hey, 1. 'R. Hawkins, Pesta rhe iat Sie Mistral er ti rien ea in tad racer abe tae sehen aitject" the species” at | christs Temple church. 2848 tame ree Res re Tere, Silay Geeta 4s to Site titre arian Sets ic ited Reettee aarti eek ais tte. patna ago ll Peanee get ecg at tomy Ste Lorship: drive Sundae" mornin Baka}. Assembly 153. -X, Michigan Mad Wane ken Bau, Grant Nemoriat AM, E. church, 400 Geant Memariat 6: 5, cre ta Fes tc ans capes ar site 2 etal gertcone tore ts arena Semen he a a ee a Beregh Baptin, shure, 520 ant Deae- 12eloe he bast wil nréaeh at it oul alin of tee, PAE na, he aurreiamy oF AAS Tate Monti amsicakes Phe tien. We ke soak, tat, Carmel c, GE. chureh, sat ami adatetarhe eat Renararehs 2 at jiatorsciatnt Stining. nanrueriyy mere: Hache Hate the Sinmun eet erat SP" SMT sors, ecadagt ha LPT eheacenade nleeee em Brora ue tte art ges 1 Une eaie Simstay” "ia ihe atsrtoos Sha Tank ‘Avet"churoRes" wil sing” DR. JOSEPH A. BOOKER ENDS ORWE FOR COLLEGE A successful drive in the Interests ef arisen Bara cut tas Se Bees ii ei a i aaa aes oie cae ac ea ACT Ler ester fe Se Se ca See omiae ater is aon Panes 2k cen Gin nee es Sree cing ee ee ALL GHIGAGO MOURNS THE DEATH OF JULIUS AVENDORPH Sune, T.. AVERECTRN, One OF the wer kpown men In the social circles of this city for the use 50 years, passed aig at tat hompiat, Stonday, ater oon from. pernieivas anemia atte tn Terie “strugice to reise his. health, Hie had beun surfering for the past eo Sears, but ie was moc Untlt Feb. Ise that he was forced to, give up iis work ‘and remain hoine, “Ste weeks igo he was Laken to the hospital, where under the fate of the. leading” Inedical experts Grery “ertort wag mae to rave fs ite Numeroug:ftlenda of ‘eilien he. hitd inany, oifered and gave blood {ns ho goclat world here _ will mis esullas 2° Ker wax affectionately called,” Xo gathering In the last uar- for of a century was complete without Minto wr moe oocasiany dent ad coming ott parties were kicking If te tua mot there ave muster of seremone, Wie" wat cing of the. most’ popular feud: thc Of hoth the socal Rud Titeraty Nord. He was founder and. presiiont DC the Columbia chute the Trait Gentury Social club, the “Anpormattox eli, 4s aitag'a momber ata number of Tea ing. clits "ant orgunizationa. He. Was foGnder ef the ‘annual Paul Lawrence Wontar, Metnortaiy eld eacte “era on the birmday of the late pact. whe wa a close peruonal friend of the deceasrd She"was “always 'a-conteiiator to ati Tmusleales, recitals and events given £0 chatty, ir. ivenderph was society editor of the Chicago ‘Defender, a department he Sriginated himsci¢ In the ear. days Of the paner, die Ws rexpomdite for some ‘of aie men On the sale today. ‘Ho loved “the great. ont of doors miayed haseball for a pastime,” de was fhe of the organizers o¢ the etd Colum iy Giants: sack sear np until he Feached the age of Si, he annually cap thine Avenderpi's. Enverzencles that payed for the benehe of Hovident hes ital ‘Hilius Avendorph came te Chicago tr ashi frome Sfobllgs Ala wherg esse Tinea in 1860,” At the time of hs steal hevwas 84 Seare old. His early eden Hon was inthe schools of Afotlle and 4 Fink ‘university. ashultie, ‘Fenn. Eo the past 29 seare he las hel one of Me ost Fesponaihle positions In ‘the ofc nthe prenaent ei the Petlman, Sos fang death “Eeveeing nis onhect ‘in September, 1600, he was wnited 1 marriage te. Attes Jennie Chiven, 0 Narauette, “Mich. who survives: ia Faplsonsy Jullua. Je. a student at Oy Emirs of iii haw, Bam ek Ges, aise suvive. The heme le th Aevotion to hie fampily was noted He al whe eet him the ally ties IE Wabasm Ave, ithe funeral services were held Thurs gag ae 2 oclock from the, St. Them | Epieesnai church, nf, whieh thee eased and. hin family Were membed Fie funerat wae ty chiree’ ot th Kinlents wf Pyehine, of whieh alr. Aven [ferrin was chameclion commander. in J icrhient “wear at Omkacon, tTundsed | Sere’ hired away atthe chureh Th Torn “Germs were beautifal an mans, {™eSiaee the wite and two song aaonra his tiose area monther, Te | Seoreta "Avendernhes two ‘ters, Mt |SSat*Muaneit and” Mes. Grin tone |intth af iehamn reside at 6408 Champa [ASM "had one chroiher,. Lewis. Aver 5 Ave, OO ON cinen ION. SPURN TECHNICAL STUDIES; BOYS WANT TO BE DOGTORS ‘The vocational guidance * campal su keke the Sonne Shears Gh Een, danetition, tnterenest che, of sider hey and younger men, As well 48 Siiraun, of score business, profes SGeiPana “techneaty. trained” men. fom ie numerous interviews eld, 1 tae apparent iat the masons of the Toys Interected in thie eampaten aspire $o" utes “rofesstone—mesieine, Wen~ Vir ana pinatmacy, A few aero In- terested tn Touaimess and SiN fewer fn GSeeets. requiring stechinieal training: Tui an nnnual feature of the ‘ork Take yore aeation and xs {Mis ear Teetfed Re one dirgant. “Among thre hor serve cas. connaetins tothe, Noss Tee Se Sinckson, Howard Shae, Wine wad, aunine d. Seals, Thos. 1 Maga] ETE "Sintth, Charies uke, “Gea Morten” Tie dk. Ctarawtond, Frank Hayton pe we Giics ant desta ‘epresentatives, of several wide wate Suniay schon, ot tie commu ike tase formed inate ot tlle Miieation for promote. permapent seashore eran nett onthe Suan side, A group af these are, pres Ravine w pian oC orgunization which, wil fe teesrated ata meeting of the coun Gh Stomiage evening May. at the Fee AT thts ‘meating asters Ag Nell as Suna: shoo! superintend= ‘Shap wht he suited ts the coumell for the impose of prematin his muck necded Eamets enterprise, ie earnciecewim campaign con~ auetoa iy! the, phoviical arction” at ths eee GF At ede he nase fete enka Witt ead neat Pring with. am aequatie meet to test, the. sbilty” of. the. Loy BRS Meee tae the nstruetton. AR UB atCe ust cP netaes have heen hing tit te newael ‘those. wha temonstrate Wat” eliciency in "the veventn. OC thin ling tournament. OW 1 vapecued ht Tio mumiver of vouns. fellows. suall(sine see ete Swe be recruited, a8. aut of his pectal effort in the at ‘ANgroup of men fram the Pine St. achadiment O€ tine St. Louls nscociation Wo eheuted te areiva tn thls clty dur~ ihe ihe week’ to participate dn tHe’ ma~ onal “vnites: hight games eine staged ty'ihe Siede ‘Park alenartment, atthe YF Sic? Xo oltege, aree gyninastuy and. iw mew Reamnastum of the Hed Pek Nudie. The Pine St. ten wil EsPentertatned at the Wabaatt Ave, Yo SEMA url these stayin the ‘Move to Suburbs Mr. and Mrs. If H. Johnson, whe TENS perma tev, Wi bn 2 Mis" aves ors Bare ne FREE! CATALOG AND PREMIUM LIST XATLED 70 700 _ceggtiamy Seats Seema ficlurers of |) Scapa Bf covonen % Gyamnees | WOMEN'S nae aq Real Human Halt »eafers, 33° Transformations, Switches, Side Waves and Wigs Saas GS \_ [rar Sei Gate seus See meat’ yon ton ot Epica, un PAPE ye Nike Se cme tes rooniane “Siar ary ate Mme, Bavm’s Mall Order House ss09 Feorh Ave., NEW YORK, M. Z. Atricd eB Chie Wise Otherwise | bk Princess fysteria - : YEE DSI GS ee tN Mesa Spat nh -N eee wid oS AaB xeay cae Sg Rarer es eae Se fs Pa Carew a a: SEA La PETSORGh uit cn pons oy Raa ees . a 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 5 + preparations of proven merit are the secrets. "Use Madam C. J. Watker’s . Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, & : hair and scalp. curly hair. _& Wonderful Hair Grower 5 Nourishes andstimulatesthe growth ofstubborn,tifelesshair. ff Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps, Four preparations copecialy recommended for short, thin and (alling baie, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream f Witch Hazel Jey Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream i. World renowned and made to id you havea lovely, smooth complexion. fl For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents . ad by Mail. ; Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co.,Inc. 640 N.WestSt, Indianapolis, Ind. ? tl stepsister’ aces Uy eumveuel AUGUST GUENTHER & SON 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 i AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS a7 | “Dear Princess: lye never been to -yott Wetaren bet youve "helped “others Hint Utetieve you ean -heip me. “Dain Rdut Wo" seard ‘and have heen, foe YUiesana Sivcaye thowete Tipvea him, Aenhatteve he ioveteme, Tha tant SGmmer whiten a siete t met a oy Shat'T really hike" ad thoigh Tes never Mich chat love tee T hae aoxe os Hie ate tants tne fo tones him. {ee sow ln fot aol Auer Bue fag never asked” mes What must TMot=worriea ‘Fran T’vwoutt aivlao you to be. sure. abe sella eutnt' goae Hal ace ters Leu ether of te ooh, Gaye, Sines Pee sgu func’ hatient an cle ei Tove wna ane Uivire sinotres Your Ly acbetenust Gertainiss net want. you Ser Vaang or ee ended have aoiced JOU" outrigie” before” nus. Dear Princese: Wht anid y0u, a vine a gin unio co wear ge her graye Mulnn® Aaim™“aten seen: ‘Nsor hovw BAG" Eikhaate tne eecaston in enter= mend Co-ed. White ts the ony recognize color for tie “pte inl) craguates" and a cheer amagertal in requistten it SAE SiShae” Mere tance” nue girls hike Eid aliens swith ste sie hose A Sohitn “aie en comet tute an at Mutalvecoumting foe "sone CA ers FicetWowte et erlctratings aa eu, term RSie"o have a matings Marty oF an Hetnogn “tans. Dear Madam: am a young man of giants The beam mated mah, Mile. Shel past siwaya heen untrue Tt" she Hei roe “kine "me a diverce. ANS AR" are daing™ things that, every Oke Knots ine dread toate ANGER ure rede hetp mee tom. Me nowt want juctlee, there be wo aes fini Sie cane a¢‘Tave‘to reeeive ft an thea Sige ie Sehe “bey were. cfzatea sehg" stack tong others Teka hana eespeet for hersoit, gu Shout Mise “hate an ter ners” Bho Ri hot apprcciace ie ani, esdess a paket ea! wear’ very sini Op Wetedabee and” gee your wivorce. Fate Ie fein Rte ana han bem and Bed Mi Of ice Bes man for’ once “at east? obey rincenss Tam one 1 wae hat asa: experience al Inne Westy elect ates aor mgvell 1 ha HSGaa® operation” verse "roeently apa fan see Ghat hmm ght soy ager What “The schonl, at experience avcaris tree Sch taratins.. Evergeme seh goes feeeetey eas vor Hie ia wrecked TMS, ata wens” emaes Ser an JON are Sul’ norma im mint vk ean Testa Suter Cleats gon mitt Fes Solel trom ‘atl Olt" stoociation A EEtTinto the” pare. lean canteen sie S50 shoul is lee to, "Next, Nau nage’ Think “clean, “for ‘thodghee Uilings, ant’ tastig sou muse eter WoW cn ‘ana po ite surpries Un Know iin ease it seit be to fore thettyase “ana take: the resent ai Mitre Ghe Tonge henuditat Hey Dear Princess: Tam tn love wlth mange Eoesciie am amy ag. Tee f AN god ta my mind “und t fell 1 can iivStithoue? wime tie adore me. bi cha ricenotder aha ae a Bie cor colar etn hee faces. Please What must Totes cri, "8% yardis blaine his’ daughter , fo ghrashing volt phguld have: ie Abnee be ali means, “You. are enthrel ti foing|to ever lnagine Sou eam inentlon: oe Tan inetation¢ Winge"and youre te'one of Intaner: | fither case ile irresponsible, “t Sout Rinteclate: Heating ef cone. whining eke for’ sow unit Sou fet im lon Tor oot. J. Dear Princess, Dysterias Wilt 0 paeane seit me wnat cada. make im Iusaisnd tate mee ite at her en | peter io so: iat t wonder it he ent wie, Wiis noe take Buhle at his. wor ante Tense Ppa ool ur | Bie Se eR ast ty a That fievena newer love mes I womn Ra ee in Tec comante Dn’ e i | Bas ot Tent ou sven ea he son Engen. “eth ge, “en can eas | fina 'Someane. eho wit Tove Feu, an | Rute Nave'to be campetted ta: = ; Dev Princesa: fama. young mothe ang T ann Sees eta at any fa and faoliee ehiht desaark’ tke ti father.” My husband has been told b SaincEne Wat the babe ie nee hiss wh Samer LenS an edn rece mall fram Ghat, Bave, alee aie | eh Mings as Sat deserts a Pos | sates att Bea met ete Ghat the gotsin. “Nactiew tet stave that» fhe Bee eqeratans aid ie aft | inga” eleke we te pact ME ab Sn Wire. inde ou mi se AGE Five: eae ‘ va a in rincessfysteria - a aoe SID 3 E000, woman and have always heen. semeiantare alway Heat "wversone AMisigne Ser Tee, thems "ell hint who, his SMe cia aa Reta Sg avie ‘ag he in. t Woube it ho Wil claim it then, Dear Princess: My wife and { arena ais ieee at ate eat tases uses much, Ueber She saya Bh aeta het meaner hotter than ‘ansening son veardh ai ig (*tecuru to het an mya t uae atrnys lives her mother Sie. Atiue tua aoteairs onuvely natn sweaty? RRS lai Sade eter’ dad peace ant cumtorts. Hier Trotter ie £'nceves andthe hse som fone to ven ioe you ts Ao such dite.” No‘rea inn soul” and th faySor “memex men” tw Gast” dee het ami her’"ma'go. Maybe she ‘Wil fina mn Rotocy" tok, ae mS Yl Ive lite Her outer wien her oes, Site ie aie aaa Walter Ei Gossette, will he prorenced Bintang Sete tng CHORUS TO MEET with Jos—these will ten the features in Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair 3f you want to keep your hair in oud condition, be earetul What Sou ach fe with, Nany soaps and prepared sham- pons ‘contain. tom antich tree, alkali, This dries the sealp.rrvakes the hale brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsi Red eseoanat oft sicunpon (hich Ls pure ‘and entirely greaveloss) 8 much Feccr tham amechife, cise ou can uso ine shampooing, ax hia cannot. Poa ‘sibig injure the hate. Simply pint two oF three teaspoon tule of Mutaifled in a_eap oF glass ith ft ttle warm tater, them mole= ton the hale with water and tuly the Misisibed in, “Ie seitt mae am abund~ Ane of rich, cream lather, amd Cleanses the "halr=and sealp thr- Sughis., The lather Finses MUL casi, Jand removes every particle of cust, dire, ‘dandeurt and acess ofl. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it feaves fe fine tnd silks, bright. Mutty jund easy to manaze. You can get Mulsilied corwanut ol [shampoo acany deus turn. tele bers jcheane amd afew ovinces will Inst Hhvergone ia the family fer months Ge sure Sour drazat gives yuu Mutsifled Advertisement, LEARN ORESSMAKING DESIGNING, TAILORING nee att HeeEtiR CuSTING | ex oot Stim foe pot cai iL ishelathng tartrate! See Tocthete Hosier Satie eaten" conrae | ie utes 8 Sg amen i| PALESTINE DRESSHaiNG ‘coLtece, MAR We etn i age "Famous Georgias" at the Grand; Good Comedy Show at Monogram "SUGAR BLUES" B RING 'em sugar, feed 'em sugar and play 'em, oh brother, play 'em those everlovin' Sugar Blues. That's it! Where to Get the Six Best Sellers OK&H Records The Records of Quality PAGE SIX "Famous Georgias Good Comedy "The Famous Georgia Minstrels" are holding forth to fine attendance the current week at the Grand the- Mice. The fact that mice are given each night does not put a curtailment upon what is offered; it does not to a fine performance in which two hours of real show over one hour's time. From start to finish not a second is missed in a momentous hesitation it is on account of the voracious demands something from A. B. Tony Langston the folks out from *demands* which are as frequent as are the different numbers and specialities presented, bandoneon and efficient Jack R. Johnson occupies the "center" of the mammoth "first part" setting in which the show is given. He allows his cross fire with the comedians or in the presentation of the long list of topical songs, ballads, etc., by the members of the company. He and the lowing songs are put over with a world of pop and hoofa by the ends in the following order: Toot, Toot, Tootle, Good-ly, by dummy arrist; Harry, Harry, by dummy arrist; River, River, by Papa Every Night, by Harry Nay; Indiana, by Bair Nay; Agravatin' Tapa, by Al Coleman, and in New Orleans, by jilly Jank; Excellent effect includes an excellent effect include Bass Viol, by J. R. Johnson: Lonesome, by Ed Woods; Silver Threads, by Roh Edwards; Calm to Bach, by Charles Anderson; Malo to You, by J. C. Reeves. There is also a comedy turn by Nay Brothers and the music for the whole is done by George Ivey, musicians as ever played a show, George also has a band which is a knockout and which is heard daily "SUGAR BLUES" B RING 'em sugar, feel 'em, oh brother, lovin' Sugar Blues. T Try Any O 6 BEST SUGAR BLUES—companiment b 8041 10 in. 75c ACHIN' HEARTED—Piano Accord Williams 8045 10 in. 75c LAST GO ROUND 8026 10 in. 75c MAMA'S GOT TH 8026 10 in. 75c THE MEMPHIS 8026 10 in. 75c THE ST. LOUIS 8026 10 in. 75c YOU'VE GOT T 4781 10 in. 75c NIGHT—Control Mamie Sm I'M GONNA GET Mamie Sm MY PILLOW A 8051 10 in. 75c Piano Accompaniments I'M GOING AWA OFF MY MIN Accompaniment AGGRAVATIN' 8053 10 in. 75c panigent by P MEAN EYES—C by Rickett's St Can be heard only q Where to Get the ST. LOUIS.....P. T. Music Company, 2339 Market Street. St. Louis Music Company, Mid City Building. CHICAGO.....Music Shop, 388 South Street Street. E. A. Bunch. 3043 S. State Street. Louisville Repair Shop, 3988 S. State Street. Nell Music Palace, 5010 S. State Street. Vendetta Square, 5870 St. Street. Samuel W. Phillips, 5882 St. St. C. J. Gillen 848 Cottage Grove Ave. DETROIT.....Shackelford's Melody Music Shop East Detroit Music House, 1640 Gratior Avenue. CLEVELAND.....E. A. Krummen 3708 Central Avenue. J. L. Pickett 3708 Central Avenue. George Music Store, 3750 Gratior Avenue. HUNTINGTON, W. VA....Hibbard's Music Shop. KNOXVILLE, TENN....C. M. Company. LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. Candiou Piano Company, 3750 B. Limestone Street. POOR FORK, KENTUCKY- Iowa's Department Store. ... GENERAL PHONOGRAPHY 25 West 45th St OKEL PLAY ON ANY STAND --- in the big street parade, as well as in a free concert in front of the threesome are booked for a tour of the entire Pantages circuit and leave on Sunday night, after the final show, for Minneapolis, Minn. The city is also a private new fullman just secured by Mr. Hockwald, the german owner and manager. THE MONOGRAM Boatner & Clark's "Twelve Southern Beauties" are drawing close to capacity at every performance at the Monogram this week. The musical comedy tab, is more than ordinary in every way. The dialogue is new, the comedy clean and screamingly funny, the dancing fast and fun, the music lively and the costuming right up to the minute. Top speed is maintained from start to finish and the offering should keep them coming until the final show. Weekly bites Sarn Martin, the fambus "Moaning" blues singer. OWL VCD The Owl theater at State and 47th St. is enjoying a great deal of popularity under the able management of D. Kemp, who has had a long career in the many different branches of the game. Mr. Kemp has hit upon the idea of presenting a bit of vaudeville of the better class on certain days and in this he has been able to meet which he meets this added expense in securing the best turns obtainable. Many of the big time acts have been seen at the Owl as a consequence. Sunday's show handsome theater receive these acts as an added attraction as they are shown along with the regular big feature program. Keep an eye for the Owl billing. It will be worth your while. E. L. Tondee and Mildred Grave are doing fine through the New England theater Days revue. Mr. Goodman's musical novel is a fine feature. INDIANA POLEE- D. H. C. Craft Company, 801 Oak Street. PITTSBURGH- Goldman &amp; Goldman, 1621 Center Avenue. MINNESOTA WISCONSIN- Scott Brothers, 283 Fourth Street. NEW YORK CITY, N. X. D. H. C. Craft Company, 1201 Lenox Ave. Cor. 1438 St. Dingle Music Shop. Lenox Ave. Cor. 1438 St. Draggs' Music Shop. 460 Lenox Avenue. Melody Music Shop. Baton Rouge Market Street. BATON ROUGE, LA. Globe Furniture Company. BEAUMONT, TEXAS. Globe Furniture Co. HOUMA, LA. Toronto Music Company. HOUSTON, TEXAS. Toronto Music Company. MOBILE, ALA. Adam Glass &amp; Company, Inc. MERIDIT, MISS. Guernsey Music Shop. MONROE, LA. Foster Jewelry &amp; Music Co. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Foster Jewelry Co. 600 South Rampart Street. Junius Martin Plano House, Ltd., Guernsey Music Shop. 169 University Place. Max Barnett Furniture Co., Max Barnett Furniture Co. SHREVEPORT, LA. Baldwin Music Shop. GAPH CORPORATION St. New York, N.Y. Records The Records of Quality STDARD PHONOGRAPH STATES—Two days each of When Dane Met Abel and Wilkel Jordan, When Dane Met Abel and Jordan, When the Horder, Sunday. Wm. Fairbanks in the Law Devils. Wm. Burtles. Adam and Eve, Peg of My Heart, Gallopin Thru, Women in Clothes and The White Woman in Clothes. LINCOLN—Final of Pounder and first of Haunted Valley, two days of Mad Watch. Emi Step, Oregon Trull and Other Men's Boots. Sunday, Extra Watch and Roy Stewart in Fight to a Finish. VENDOME—Three days each of Thomas and Daddy, Sunday, The Tiger's Owl. OWL—Two days each of Thomas and Daddy, Sunday, Dr. Jack with Harold Lloyd, Sunday, vaudeville and Buck Jones in -Snow ATLAS—Putting It Over. Family Closet two days. Lorma Doone. One day. PICKFORD—Sign features on Saturday and Sunday. PICKFORD—Sign of the Rose, two days. Thomas and Jungle Roseos on Saturday and Sunday. The Leonardess. SALEM SEZ— Dear Gen. Tony: Lest we forget, Mother's day is the 12th of May. LOVE HER To others she loves, fair and she boasts no cause nor talents rare. Her face untouched by Greekian mold; Nor does she mark her form. No lines of mark her form. Nor priceless gems her hands adorn; mimicked, might pass her by. Nor does she mark in here eye- but still, I love her. To me she's fairest of the fate, Nor gold, nor gems are half so rare And makes it beam with heavenly grace. Her heart by childbirth has been married; From home to feet her hands are hard; And makes it beam with heavenly grace. By God's own love her love is sure- for she's my mother. — S. T. Whitney. A mother's love transcends all a mother's love transcends all a mother's love transcends all a mother's love transcends all A mother's earthly emotions, self-forgetting, guiltish and inimitable and inimitable in like theirs in that it intensified by mercy and justice. It is selfish in its very potency lies in its infinite tenacity in the foundation of nations, the director of destiny, theivation of the unenergetate, the measurable. It is the North star to spring upon when upon the sea of imiquity. No man wholly bad who S. T. Whitty THE TOWN WRECK You see that figure standing there. With bleary eyes and unkempt hair: its face unclean and brain wretten. It looks like an old friend? Yes, a mother world-friend! Listened as the angels told the Wizard of Oz. Even as Mary list of old. Look: now it stings 'cross the street with trembling legs, unsettled feet: The children seurry from its path. With grown-up eyes to look and laugh. With trembling feet. SAYS JONESY Dear Toll Tony: Toll Tony to a crying adolescent's engagement with her mother. over with a hang, much to the de- mine. Guiming is a owner. Roscoe is a radio Girls co institute of mobility. They happened to have saecola. We all roomed at the members of the members of our show tools much to the delight of E. L. Coggin, owner. Roscoe and Mitchell's Radio Girls Co. co-owner. A part of the influence. They happen in the Radio Girls Co. in Peninsula. We all will be here at same hotel. Many of the members ill during the week. The hotel admired the appearance of a hospital. Two nights of succession Manny Jefferson of the Radio Girls Co. acute indigestion and was saved only by immediate medical attention. Two nights of succession Jessie Eason of the "Synnepuncture" had a severe attack of heart in Erikleen. My timely arrival minnie Lee Lee Amie Mc Reynolds were also on the "Synnepuncture" sick list. On Erikleen's "Daybreak" Nelson and James W. Kennan were raised to the sublime degree of master Mae Eurika Eurika lodge No. 6 of Pensicola. Flia. Belmont Theater Since the fire that partially destroyed the house has been remodeled and again holds the stage for a wonderful mauveville house, in town and caters to white and Colored patronage alike, with the balcony and they generally outnumber the Race patronage. A 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Cummings, has become quite a musical genius. He is in great demand at the churches and the city. He is scheduled to sing at the Pensacola Radio Broadcasting station of him and are planning a tour of Keith's circuit for him. En route to Columbus, Ga., we are forced to hay off here. We visited the bokmayer theater and saw a former professional hoop roper and tutor of Goy Herndon. He is managing this picture house. We reach me for the next two weeks at Dream theater, Columbus, Ga. DRAMA HITS A fine letter came from Edward Thompson, the sterling young actor who directed the series Co. It states that the work of the group, which is presenting drama plays, is based on a real-life situation at all stands. The cast includes Andrew Robinson, J. L. Criner, Edward Thompson, A. B. DeCommilithe, Rabe Towendr, and others. The series features Wood, Marion Dickerson, Walter Robinson and J. Edlercron Browne, Beck, Lyric theater, New Orleans. Pal Williams and his Dixie Belles are having a dance with the Liberty theater, Greenville, S. C. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MOONSHINE Billy King and a Great Cast to Open at Grand Theater After a long absence the great comedian and producer. Billy King, will be seen at the Grand theater. He will next night and the offering will be the screaming musical comedy, "Moonshine," which had such tremendous success on the road the past week. Billy King will be with one of the host supporting line-ups of his career, names in the list including such well known stars as Chieftain Beaman Esther Bigeon, Frank Kirk Alice Ramsey and others of the same caliber. The present policy will be maintained, two shows might being given, with three on the stage. The prices are low and should insure houses at all performances. It is understood that Mr. King has drilled a wonderful chorus for this engagement and that a new show, with many faces, will be put on each week. "JAZZMANIA" ELABORATE FILM "Jazzmatazz" is the title of the latest photography in which Robert Z. Leonard will present Mae Murray, a jazz musician who has made opportunities for historic and costume display than has yet fallen to her in the pictures she has made. The new Metro photography is scheduled for the opening of the balkan theater, where it will begin a run of three days. Miss Murray's new picture is partly a costume play. The star is seen on the queen of balkan kingdom which is imending, and she flees to America. Her love of novelty makes her an ardent lover of jazz, and when former subject advises her to re-enter the kingdom, she becomes a woman and children who are being distracted, she decides to go back, she rescues the kingdom and turns it over to jazz where jazz keeps abidein President and her subjects in good humor. Of course there is a love story involved—more than one, as a matter of fact, there are many actors as La Roc Leau, Robert Fraser, Edward Burns and Jean Hersholt. Miss Murray will make more than one feminine heart heart all are exceptionally the actors, too. The photophy is based on a story by Edmund Goubling. It was produced by Tiffany Productions, Inc., of New York, and directed by general and M. H. Hoffman general manager. The sets were executed by Cedric Gibbons and the photography done by Oliver T. Marsh. PROTESTS A letter arrived from the Down Home Triangle Philadelphia, Pa. in it one of the three protested against the manner in which Down Home Triangle and Down Home Tri, and informs us that it is Simms, Lee & Wright's Down Home Triple, all other things being spared for billing by the yard this group will have to either get a raise in pay or whittle it down, as a good act at that—mostly Joe Simms. BEGINNING B K AND H "MO His Latest and CHICK BEA FRANK AND A SN EVERYTHING NEXT WEEK BILL An Entire New ADMISSION: 35 TWO THREE SHOWS GRAN 3110 STATE S WINNING MOON BILLY KIRK AND HIS SPECIALLY MOON Greatest and Greatest FEAT: BICK BEAMAN, FRANK KIRK, AND A SNAPPY, DASHIN ANYTHING NEW AND BILLY KIRK entire New Show ADMISSION: 35 CENTS AND TWO SHOWS NIGHT THREE SHOWS SATURDAY AND HOME OF BETTE RAND 3110 STATE ST. BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 14 NEXT WEEK BILLY KING & CO. WILL PRESENT An Entire New Show With Many New Faces ADMISSION: 35 CENTS AND 55 CENTS, INCLUDING TAX TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY: 7:30 AND 9:30 THREE SHOWS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 6, 8 AND 10 P. M. PHOENIX THEATER 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation E STREET PHOTOPLAYS AND DAILY p. m. to Midnight Musical Director Ventilation 3453 SOUTH CHICAGO N T. O. FRAN GOOD SHOWS PROTESTS REVIEW MORTON & BROWN Singing and Dancing; 11 Mins.; NEW Colored man and woman, very classy in appearance and dressing, sing a number of songs, sing a number of older ballads. There are a few dance steps done, but this is not featured. The two depend largely on the music and register with these assets. The man's diction and enunciation are both excellent, but he should avoid stresses that can stresses the tonal effect. More plums would be much better, this being especially noticeable in the harmonization of the melody. It was almost drowned out altogether. The orchestra should be directed to play much such a force except he did not. He was a man of great ability to get a little more grace. At present she at times stands with one arm at the front, and the other at the back, still view from the front. Over to good returns when reviewed—Mark Henry in "Dill" FIDDLER IN Harry Fiddler, the famous character artist, has returned to Chicago to be back and back. Harry is looking to be about ten pounds, but he is back to three quarters of ten. He told the writer that he was going to see which town he will soon leave for -loston or New York City-and that it is over. We told him that we were with him which ever way he headed, the love of Fete, make the game snappy. THE ROYALS Frank A. Denny and the Royal Southern Singers are having great success them, care of the Tivell theater, Sydney, N. S. W., Australia. Cabled reporters and they are the life of several seasons "over there." SERENADED George Bryant and his famous George Hearst musical aggregations of the times, hesitated in front of the Defender of London, put on a couple of numbers. The music woke up the entire neighborhood and there were not few windows in the building, quotas of hounderchief heads. Jack R. Johnson, Tommy Harris and Ed Woods, the Old Hull Top Desk during ROYAL SINGERS Sydney, N. S. W., Australia—Frank Denny and the Royal Southern Singers of Sydney, Australia, the Antipodes, are playing engagements throughout the surrounding territory when they perform on the weeks, but it is understood that owing to the fine success of the act it will be retained for an annual performance, Sydney, N. S. W., Australia. REN RUSTED Howard Washington, Columbus, Ohio, sent the Old Roll Top Man a dunlop trans. I appreciate it just the same and maybe we will have better luck in an envelope. Guess if he was sending us a dozen eggs he would pack them in a pocket handkerchief. You Do. BONNY & FREEMAN Budapest, Hungary—Bonny & Freeman, one of the best singing, talking and dancing turns ever seen in this country, will be attending Strangers during the current month. This team is well known throughout the country and always enjoys great popularity. The engagement ends on June 2. Jack Cooper, managing the Dixie theater at West Palm Beach, Fla., now plays the theater now fits his clothes. SERENADED "LAW RUSTLERS" Big Feature at States Theater Sunday Coming to the States theater next Sunday is a big new Arrow Western feature starring the most remarkable series written by W. C. Tuttle and produced by Ben Wilson. This news photoplay is called "The Lawn Theater" and is adapted from one of Mr. Tuttle's stirring "Adventure" tales of the same name. Once again it is clearly evident what a vast difference it makes. In production it seemed from an actual story by a well known writer, Mr. Tuttle's fame has spread far and wide as a writer of red-blooded tales of the West and it may be said to the Credit of Ben Wilson and William Fairbanks that, in translating them to the screen, a great part of the excellent dialogue and the writer's charme of expression is retained. The story deals with the journey of Phil Stanley—played by William Chanks and Paul and Joel Sturgeon, start out in a prospective trip to Alaska but don't get very far before they get into a series of amazing adventures in a strange community of people all of whom make their own laws and defy all others. In fact they never get to Alaska at all, for in the end, Phil Stanley meets the 'monster' where he has fought against tremendous odds to protect her. THE WASHINGTON Indianapolis, Ind.-The Washington gave its patrons the best vaudeville bill in many moons. Baby Mack and Robbie Robinson the others kept the ball rolling. Baby Mack put her song over in good style and Robinson with his "Moontail" song, a parade on that Dog was, a novelty dance and a "blues" number. Esther Blgeou The singing queen with an Okeh reel with a personality all her very own; a stunning gowns gain the applause She stopped the show and released it Skinner and Bruce The team opened with an operative number, well sung, but not appreciated. The show, Skinner's solo went over to a good old stand-up. "Sunshine of My Smile," she ended with a "blues" number, her owing to Miss Pigeon closing with a like number, but Madam Bruce suceeding the act also, the act closing strong. Allen and Stokes The team opened with a fast song, locked by a good routine of dancing, and a scream. The female number put over a ballad with telling effects, while Stokes tuned up from a aneroid, but changed into strictly "blues." Miss Alonso's harmony singing along with the violin caused the audience to target it was 11:39. They asked for more. COY HERNDON. Goodman & Williams, the clever sister team to the Sun theater, Shreveport, LA, this week. , MAY 14 LY G FAST, IN "MINE" Comedy Success ER BIGEOU, RAMSEY TY CHORUS D THE MINUTE & CO. WILL PRESENT Many New Faces INCLUDING TAX D 9:30 8 AND 10 P. M. ENT EATER VICTORY 0065. LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous-2 o'Clock to Midnight 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" "MAYBE SOME DAY" "SOME DAY, SWEETHEART" "WHEN IT'S TOO LATE" NOW ON SHEET MUSIC ROLLS 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. ENTERTAINER CAFE 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 1923 HITS! "I DON'T LET NO ONE MAN WORRY ME" Sung by Lena Wilson on Paramount Records "MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE" Great Down Home Shout. Lena Wilson and Jazz Phools on Paramount Records "HE USED TO BE YOUR MAN BUT HE'S MY MAN NOW" Broadway Hlt. All Records and Rolls "DIXIE BLUES" A Real Knockout. Columbia Record 3747 "EVIL BLUES", Cruelest of all Blues. All Rolls and Records "Take It, Daddy, It's All Yours." "What Do You Care, Honey, What I do" and "Bugle Blues." 30 cents per copy or one dollar for all eight numbers mentioned PERRY BRADFORD MUSIC PUB. CO. 1547 BROADWAY NEW YORK, N. Y. Dear Friend: I. Brunswijk, Mo. I have three last days of this week in this little town with my dad. Brunswijk and here my son, Milton, and I are finding pleasures no other spot on the tolks who have known me from childhood; here, buried, are the remains of my son and I, a few moments ago, placed flowers, picked here and there by my mother's dear hands. Here plops my dad, happy that I am here, yet I talk as he creates the garden truck. To me this is a vacation and recreation, should return to my work with new vigor, deeper love for home and dad, mother. Tony, many are cute, but none are happier. Helping your coming pleasure with best wishes. SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1923 FIGHT FEATURE Jack London's Story of Pugilism Made Into Film Would the average girl, raised in a quiet atmosphere of wealth and luxury and unacustomed to such things, pose thinking, be equally shocked by this disclosure as to completely "drop" the man? Or would she, after a time, realize that there were things she didn't understand—one of them that the boxing sport to the is of the clearest ground in the world? "The Abysmal Brute" clearly illustrates these things. SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1923 Harlem Galleryites Get a Panning From Gordon Whyte Gordon Whyte of New York, one of America's foremost critics, paid the remarkable tribute in his review of "Salome" and of the homely playlet, "The Chip Woman's Fortune," the curtain-raiser, in a recent issue of the magazine. He has created a veritable sensation during their engagement in Harlem, exactly as they have done at all stands since leaving Chicago. He took over the bunch of ignorant bums, most of whom occupy gallery seats and many of whom use the main floor, apparently for no other purpose than to watch while that might show up in anybody's performance. The vernier referred to seem to form a large part of the patronage and if repressed in from certain members of the players are absolutely true, a campaign for decency should quickly be inaugurated, like the writer mentioned above. "Mr. Kirkpatrick has vigor, authority, and a great sense of humor, and with an intensity that gripped one's imagination. This, too, in spite of his great intelligence, I have heard most untruly gallery I have heard in ages. Evidently the Wille masterpiece gentlemen who frequent the gallery of the Lafayette and they complained in spite of their own intelligence on in spite of this and one can but have the highest option of their course, but have the utmost contempt for the purityfulness of the management that has put them in the part of a portion of its patrons." SCORING Daisy Martin Group Shares Honors With Cooper "The land proper biomedically in the various numbers, and put them over the auditors, who rewrote them with repeated entries." The act took up about 30 minutes, and there was a dull minute while it was rewritten. "It was notable and remarkable that each company and the starters performed, thereby giving to each the opportunity to be able to show off their abilities as to the other's interference. "If the show continues to go over and day night last it's a foregone conclusion that its 'summer run' in Boston and profitable to all interested parties." WOLVES OF THE BORDER "Wolves of the Border" which comes to the States theater on Saturday of the present week, is the last of Franklin Farnum is the start, supported by a cast of well known players. Margaret, as Aunt Martha, will be remodeled for the part she played in the comedies. Her ability to portray comedy character parts places her at the head of the profession. Andrew Waldron, as Skeeter Hunsen, is in a screen. His experience dates back some 30 years to a long tour of the vaudeville and dramatic stage. He was a pioneer in the field of William Dyer in one of the pioneer Western "heavies" in filmedation. His characterization of the "Silent Call" was a sensation. Solver of the border of non-headed hand of non-headed by a daring leader, known only as the "Wolf." The Wolf was secure in his position as he posed as a well-to-do ranch owner and countryside. His marriages went on unmolested until Dick Donaldson, owner of the El Falta, determined to rid the country of "The Wolf and the Skeeter" Hansen, whose only regret in life was that he had never married, suddenly finds his dream realized. Aunt Martha, working flight is staged at the finish. This is the type of story that is bound to please. "FOLLOW ME" FOR New York, April 26—Max Michaels, business manager for Izzy Wongenberg and his Colored "Follow Me" company, after hooking the Lyric theater, New York, to create a two-story building on two more burguese houses and hooked Colten theaters at Newburg and brought the audience to another house with another burguese house to follow in Buffalo. THE KOPPIN E. B. Dudley, Mor Detroit, Mich.—Five excellent vaudeville acts are offered here this week. The show's musical novelty of remarkable class: Howell & Harbaugh in a pretend musical, Howell & Chinese Walker in a novel single which keeps the house in a titter; Hart & Hart, a singing, talking and dancing act with some red-bot foot work, and Sarah Martin, Okeh record star, in a group of other numbers—H. D. Garnett,琴师. RADIO INN The Radio Inn, which holds a big screen theater, is on Sunday night late-make it a point to give a present to all who have a seat. The theater is a day morning, an immense grab bar! will be put on the floor and all presidents will be there. A wide variety of useful articles will be contained in the bag. The theater is a fine place. That he has purchased 1,000 different articles, so there will be enough for all. Foxworth & Frances, a real hit at all stands, are the best juggles the theater, Salt Lake City, Utah. ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES ALL THE TIME Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra --- BOXING BACK ON HIGH PLANE AND SPORT IS BASIS OF GREAT DRAMA Boxing has long been the sport of kings. Almost ruined a one time by a heavy blow, it has been sweetened until it is fast becoming recognized as one of the cleanest sports with an international folklore. Especially is this true in America. "Framed" fights, intrigue, dirty humor and a shadow over the main art. The public lost interest. The promoters moaned and went into bankruptcy. The boxing great best bread winners shouted for help. But their food bags were gone. "The game is rotten," roared the public. NOTE OR TWO Annie Johnson's Knitterbocker Girls Co. are playing the week at the Barker Theater, Smith & Melds, sailing along in great shape, are playing the week at the Perion theater, Melds, at the Mall, N.W. Willettby St., Brooklyn, N. Y. George Watts, late of Robinson & Williams, are playing the week between Stratford, Ont., and Nigarana Falls, N. Y. M. Mall, 34 North Division Street, N. Y. Holley are playing the Greely Square theater, New York, N. Y. Dik Webb, eccentric dancer, is featured at the Bockwell Sunny South show, now on route. Furrell & Hatch are at Procter's 22d St. theater, New York, N. Y. Lee Pravyn and Estelle Cash, work through Boston, Mass., with success, and around Houston, Mass. At Majors, magician made a fine impulse, making a recent engagement at the Lafayette theater, New York N. Y. Austin & Delaney are at the Electric theater, St. Joe, Mo. Foworth & Frances are at the Pantheon, Mass & Five are at the Orpheum theater, Boston, Mass. Matt Housley's six Shells of Araby and the Pantheons theater, Tucson, Wash. Melinda & Dade are at the Imperial Theater. Joe Shields' Creole Bronze Review is playing the Avenue B theater, New York, N. Y. Four are at the Poll theater, Hirschport, Conn. Billy E. Jones, the popular singer, is featuring his show's Sorry, and on our tour at the Fulton, New York, N. Y., at the Nomi & Brazilian Club at the Alamo, New York, N. Y., Seymour & Janetette, with a big ol' gig at the Rivera theater, Chicago, Ill. Mungie Smith, late of Love & Smith, is doing a singing single in and around Chicago. Marion Moore opens for a week's engagement at the Koppi theater, Design Studio Au Blancheur of Rowman & Kitty, is resting its on an acrobat. Brown who returned to New Orleans, La., last fall, will be at 323 North Uptown St., Philadelphia, Pa. Edinburgh Hermitage is back home in Edinburgh. She will remain there for the summer. White's Jazers of Real Jazers are spilling the work between Hloom and New York, N.Y. They leave for South America on Moll, Mail, 606 Lenox Harrison Blackburn and Dinah Scott are working as a team. This week, Mrs. Mader Jack has had her sons of the Dougless theater, Macon, Geneva. Joly Saunders, "Society Junger," dividing the week between the Rialto theater, Chicago, and the Miller theater, booked a solid until October. He will be working with Bros. is working with Miriam, a clever young lady, as a team. This week, Strand will Williams Ganz, who returned to Chicago from a long tour through Canada, left Chicago, where he will take a rest prior to joining out for a summer season. Address: Mrs. Helen Thomas, wife of Raymond Helen Thomas, England, writes from 117 Elm St., Buffalo, N. Y.; ther she will row in London, England, writes from 157 Elm St., Buffalo, N. Y.; ther she will Jutta Scott will accompany her. Jimmie Dick's New York Subway playing the band at Cleveland philh. John Gertrude and his Dixie Flyers won the NCAA championship in West Virginia. They are in at Auburn and at Wake Forest. Margaret Johnson is entertaining at Philadelphia, Fla. Mall 710 S. 18th St. Viola McCoy is recording for the Anderson, 14 W. 131st St., New York City. The Simms and his Down Home Trio are featured this week at the Standing Rock Indianapolis Bill Robinson, the World's Greatest Single, is headlined on a great album. The old-time partners, McGarr and DeGaston, have dissolved as a pair and the new album, future, according to a letter sent in by Derrand Goln, with the Ragtime Steppe. Louie Longnatt Matlock has gone home to Camden. The focus of illness, replaced by pain, is Gray with the idaho Stock Co., which owns the Lyric Theater, New Orleans, LA. Midfed Scott, with the Silas Green Shows, is playing the week at Haleigh, N.J. Smith & De-Forrest, with Eddie Green the Globe theater, Glideau, Glideau Doe Blair for 30 seasons with the Dallas Cowboys, and other successful season and small reaches him at 50 S. Broad St., Columbo. Manhole Robinson and Reskill Williams, with the Roscoe & Mitchell Radio Network, Pensacola, Fla. last week. Why send two subordinates? The writer of popular songs, was called to Atlantic City, N. M., whose funeral was held on Thursday, May 10. Address, 123 Bay St. Some come at the Apollo Beach, New York, N. Y. wants to hear from Marble Green at Phantation Four are splitting the Dallas Cowboys youngstown, Ohio, and Buffalo, N. "Show us a square fight an we'll put in hack the in sport columns" said the lads on the newspaper demonstrated this as the showing of the Universal-Jewel special production of Jack London's powerful novel of the squared circle. The symphony of the States theater on Monday and Tuesday, May 14 and 15. Reginald Denny as the star in this production gives the public a four-square interpretation of the whose profession is prize fighting. The picture was directed by Hobart Tarlington's "The Flirr" Tarlington's "The Flirr" Jim Sim Parker, featured, somewhat Columbia burglarie wheel, is doing his stuff at the gayety theater, Detroit, Mich. this week. Working in and about Detroit, Mich. get their mail at 400 E. Adams Ave. They are doing film. Eddie Green, featured with Plantation Oak, playing the week at Lily Margaret Uy, formerly with time Steepers is at her hour 401 Taylor St. Savannah, Mo. We are playing St. Joseph, Mo. We are playing Achelson, Kans. Trenton, Mo. and Centville and Museatine, how this Edgar Cormor and John Vanghner, final of a two weeks' engagement at Denver, Colo. We are playing Jones, Dancing Experiments, are playing the week at the Howard theater, Boston, Mass., with the usual Billy Billy, featured with a big show at the gayety, Minnesota. The widow of the late Billy Nichols is living at 306 Page Ave. Jackson, Carter & Cornish, "A Pair of Red Hats, are dividing the week between Brunswick, N.J. (Continued from Page 6) We have 25 people in the ensemble, including the lead singer, leader, and Alfonzo Claybrook, band leader. Ourolo is a knockout. Teddy Jackson and his band are also in the rhythm section; Miles Dewey and wife, singing ballads and jazz songs; Claybrook and the maid; Dancing Bick Webb and wife in a new dancing specialty, an act of theatricality; and would rather let the boys tell you how we are going over. The quartet closes the ollo, composing a new song, and Dewey, Colly Grant and "Mammys" is a real scream, also singing "Way Down Yonder in the Sky" three, with "Swane River," song by Dick Webb and Webb, the showrunner of *Dorothy Webb*, *Tomorrow* by *Dorothy Webb*, *When the elons* by *Mary Dewey*, *When the elons* by *Mary Dewey*, *When the elons* by *Mary Dewey*, has played this same route for 20 years and the new article he ever had. When I wrote my last article to you about november 2013, you never had. When John Driscoll, a big park and fair agent in New York. He will look all in you. I also had something big to pull off with all novelty items next fall. I can pick out the towns you think will get me. The show is in charge of the number of old timers know him, as he handled a great many old-time shows. I will tell the show world we are a happy family, enjoying a fine trip and leaving Dear Sir: Just a few lines to say that the A. G. Allen's Ministers are still wellness. The lunch is happy and all seem well. We all wear the poster and some of the old names are missing. Some now go on as well as ever. Day by day, in every way, we grow better. (Cifton Taylor (Lakes Candy) is a stage director. O. R. K. and wishes continued success for you and the Defender. Let us unite to execute a line or so from the O. R. K. Hoping to hear from you soon, I am. Dear Sir, Just a line to let you know that I have taken over the management of VA. The house has been closed for a couple of months and is undergoing quite an expensive remodeling. It is being opened under entirely new management, playing road shows from all road shows playing in and around Lynchburg. I would also like you to be a pianist. We expect to have this one of the finest playhouses in the state of Virginia. We publish in this your --- LETTERS H. M. MITCHELL, Manager, Empire Theater. Fifth St., Lynchburg, Vn. Columbus, Ohio. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COAST DOPE Dear Tony: I am making this appeal Dear Tony: I am making this appeal Dear Tony: I am making this appeal The best people of the Race are interested in the coming production of the film. columns, and for the benefit of those with the facts of the case again, he then again. Chester rollon is a young 16-years of age, a man who saw the shells fly in the Flinders and the Argonne forest. Carrollon was a last-year Mexico, and had a car, and had had recently purchased a car, and that he had taken 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. Wrong. With the n o t interested in the financial standards they are in favor because they realize that good can be achieved them. An appeal upon the screen right people and get them to will make the world see how we are treated PETER M. "Ragtime" Billy Tucker Stock is being offered for sale by the Lilly W. Witts estate. Cate catnip, who declares to film several "nasty" pictures about our Race. Among the proposed projects, "The Beast?" So far it does not seem that anyone will want to see it. Understand that this same title with the rights to produce have been refused by several corporations. Walt Disney, Columbus Ewing, late of the Lincoln theater, Charleston, South Carolina, Nashville, Tom. He is sending big fat special deliveries to Charleston every day. I u r rumored to be trying and holding hands. Manager, the Atlanta theater, Atlanta, Ga., reports big business done for two days with Some. The Coffee馆 is still the boss at the Dunhurst theater. Savannah, Ga., Palace theater, Atlanta, Ga., reports will this顺应 coming fall. I am going to me that there is a plan to get rid of all Colored operators at New Orleans, La. Well, there is only one, the LA theater, but they can pass any required examination. This is now giving a special course for projectionists. This will help a lot as there are many Race men incarnate who do as they please. They want the money all right, but they please when they get orders from a To Frank Crock-tt, Bjon theater, Nashville, Tenn. I am glad that you made your mind to write me at heat, but I write on soon. Make 'em como clean, Frank IT'S THE TRUTH IT'S THE TRUTH Arthur Scott erstwhile violinist, harpist player and entertainer of New York and the afternoon from New York City over the Santa Fe and was a welcome caller at the concert, the writer that from now on and henceforth that he is and will always be a musician. And he indeed. And indeed his home and is stopping at 11:36. Washington St. Los Angeles is always present, always in mind, in her mist and a man of his ability is bound to succeed. He was long as he is here he will be receiving the same thing. Welcome to The famous Hillbillow Quartette has been booked over the Berry Levy Jr. and Amanda Levine this week. They have a wonderful quartette and never fail to please wherever they play. They are at the Limpopo theatre this week. They were welcome visitors at the Berry Levy Jr. and the trip to Ta Jaima, Mex. with Delcoach and Corbin, Columbus Jackson and Anderson, really wished for the old "B-D-M-D." Have some snapshots taken there; they are all leaving for there again next week them. Am a five-piece jazz band and an entertainer & Cafe, the largest cafe in the Mexican town. Could place more musicians and entertainers if they are near Los Sam McDaniels and Charles Jackson are still sticking down there and that is another place where he says there is only one place in the world, and that is Tia Jamaa. She is when, when and how to make money. While Morehead, trombone player, is also staying over at work, I'm there for "keep up," if what he told me is right. J. E. Carson is a saxophonist at Tia Jamaa, where he is working at the Newport Bar, Eugene Wright is at the Last Chance Bar with Eddie Patter- The four plays presented by this group were all based on the same value to the young people. More plays of this sort presented by our group were the young generation who are just branching out into life with the need to learn. Each member of the company had an opportunity to learn and grow without the least doubt the entire company, which is composed of the company, which is composed of Lawrence Criner, A. B. Dotcommither, Edward Thompson, Isbellbo Jackson, Plater, William (Bale) Townsend, Walter Robinson and Edgerton Jones. The young people who that they are worthy of any praise that they could be accorded a per Foworth and Franice are at the Park this week. They were billed here, but switched to this house on account of the show they open next week. The jackets are for the East have been working constantly since being hired by the way of Salt Lake. They have been working constantly since being hired by the way of Salt Lake. They have friends both in and out of the profession, and will be greatly missed A. Barasso has said that no company will offer him a job if they are available he will get them. Here's hoping that he means what he says. If he will agree to play through these parts. Isobach and Corbin are still in our office, and they will be here for some time to come. They will prospect for Negro performers on the Pacific coast and intend to work with them. Well, Tony, suppose I have "chipped" them out of August at the I. I. O. E., O. E. of Convention. With best regards and thank you, Corbin, I host to remain, your "Coast PAUL G. STONE STATES THE HOME of GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2pm to MIDNIGHT 350 S. STATE RAGTIME BILLY TUCKER. The Slicks 1824 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. ALBERTA ON BROADWAY After years of unprecedented success as the supreme "blues" singer of Chicago's Dreamland, Alberta Hunter is now a star and broadway, New York, as a star in "How Come." Her name has made her famous all over the country as originator and singer of popular "blues" mount records and her best known feature, "Down-Hearted Blues," has been released. Before leaving New York, Alberta Hunter wrote a new song, "Chirping," and recorded it for Paranoid records. "OLD KING TUT" IS THE New SUNSET Revue "A DASH OF MAYTIME SUNSHINE" PRESENTED BY CLARENCE E. MUSE ORIENTAL—PHENOMENAL—SENTIMENTAL SUNSET CAFE 35TH STREET, AT CALUMET AVENUE 20 Girls Dancing to the Tunes of Old Tutty's Band BETTER KNOWN AS CARROLL DICKERSON'S SUNSET ORCHESTRA 2 PTS TO MIDNIGHT DATE & TRESSIE are at the Orpheum. Galshure, Ill. STAR THEATER Bv "GANG" Pittsburgh, Pa.—It has been many a day since the Star theater has done the show there in a reason. First of all, is Sarah Martinez, the actress who recorded the show. While the Williams & Brown must be credited to the hit of prestige one bit by this comment. She is without doubt a drawing card and talking to Harry Tenemium, the proprietor, and he says we never had him simply carried away with his bill. He he agrees to anything you can gamble on it. whatever the decision may be, he is able assisted by our veteran showman John Williams—"Blue Steel," the orchestra, with little Grace at the florals, and Jim Kitter, a brother of the showman shown to the bricks. Here is what you saw and how the audience hear it: Was the show opener, and will be long remembered by those who saw it on television for three, and was a success. Having been away for a while, he wasugling for material, but he hadn't forgotten his showmanship, chimping in blackface he put over some good old hokey skins that drew laughs, and he presented his efforts, he sang a timely parody on "Smiles" and exited to return for one bow; 10 Williams & Brown Lasses and Bessie were on in the fashion show, and coated them, opening with an argument, which brought laughs heavily. One of the skirts was fresh, snappy and funny. A number by Bessie created an image of a woman in feminine beauty and can wear clothes to perfection. A humorous sketch of a broad singing a double version of "You Need Some loving hair," broad singing a style, and the answer was riot; five bows, one encore, and the ticket buyers could have stood another Henry "Gano" Jines A robust, fine-looking brown, whom I encouraged to go East season before I left, is one of the Race's foremost record artists, having gained fame in what we call the "Race" under a heavy contract with the Okeh people, and Mr. Helenman (white). He paints or money to make her the toucher in her line. In the "Record" page, he plays a stage, with special settings, she appeared in four numbers. Being beautified by mumbling throughout the audience to themselves. She is assisted by a pianist, who hits from the "Bean town," in the person of Miss Bertha Lindsay, and an intelligent musician. This is really a legitimate offering and will fill the numbers larger than mine, but the numbers put over finely. In all, it is a drawing card and will get money in the box. We minnow it for kindly efforts, 25 per cent. Aaron & Kelly, fresh from the burgeoning wheelage, was the hit of a fine line of artists. They spotted next to the closing in fast company on a six-aact bill. They are some of the most featured artists, a featured success with the famous Whitman Sisters, is some structurally sound and well-executed, under personal direction of Hosa & Curtis. *Plantation Days* is holding forth on the boards at the Lacombe here, the featured member beating the crowd, the comic of claustrophy and reports are current; that they are playing to a turn-away business. The rain may fall and the sun will shine somewhere the sun will shine for all. Wintrel & trown are playing the week at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. CARL LAEMMLE Presents JACK LONDON'S THE ABYSMAL BRUTE Starring REGINALD DENNY and a great cast, including Mabel Julienne Scott, Craufurd Kent, Hayden Stevenson, Buddy Messinger and David Torrance A Hdbart Henley Production UNIVERSAL JEWEL "The Pleasure Is All Yours" UNIVERSAL JEWEL "The Pleasure Is All Yours" The greatest picture ever appeared, a sunning, a fighting London's frown, a London's frown, a frown, a novel. They called Brute, the greatest fighter that ever en- tended to kill. See him win his way through great ring prizes — and see prizes — and see him sweep the only girl he ever loved! THIS IS A PICTURE FOR YOUR WHOLE FAMILY CLEAN-DRAMATIC AND UNUSUAL The ABYSMAL BRUTE REGINALD DENNY A new note on the scale of the screen Robert Z. Leonard presents MAE MURRAY in Jazzmania By Edmund Goulding A Tiffany Production M. H. Hoffman, General Manager METRO PICTURE It was a Kingdom; but when the Queen learned what it was to fall in love and to fall in step with Jazz Music, the place went Democratic MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 15, 16 TRIXIE SMITH Sings— VOO DOO BLUES *LOG CABIN BLUES Black Swan Record No. 14142 MAUD DE FOREST Sings— DOO DEE BLUES *ROAMIN' BLUES Black Swan Record No. 14143 JULIA MOODY Sings— GOOD MAN SAM INEZ WALLACE Sings— *COME BACK, DEAR Black Swan Record No. 14144 *To be had only on Black Swan Records The record buying public has never before realized so fully the superiority of Black Swan Records and the demand for the only record made and controlled exclusively by Negroes has never been so great as at present BLACK SWAN PHONOGRAPH CO. 2289 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY T. O. B. A. (Theater Owntar' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Salte 442-8-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Salte 442-8-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. B. H. DUDLEY, 183 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. MARTIN KLEIN, 4044 St. Lawrater Avenue, Chicago, Ill. PICKFORD THEATER 35th Street and Michigan Avenue PICKFORD ORCHESTRA WALTER DYETT Director Selected Photoplays of Class O. C. HAMMOND OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATERS Here you see Denny in the greatest picture in which he has ever appeared. It's the story of a youngster raised like an animal of the gaster and of his startling advent into the world of men and love. Mabel Julienne Scott Craufurd Kent Hayden Stevenson Buddy Messinger and David Torrance A HOBART HENLEY PRODUCTION UNIVERSAL Robert Z. Leonard presents MAE MURRA in Jazzman By Edmund G. A Tiffany Prod. M. H. Hoffman, Gen. METRO PICTURE It was a Kingdom; but when to fall in love and to fall in place went MONDAY, TUESDAY AND W VEND HAMMER STATE STREET BLACK SWA BLACK SWAN RECORDS TRIXIE SMITH VOO DOO BL *LOG CABIN R MAUD DE FOR DOO DEE BL *ROAMIN' BL JULIA MOODY GOOD MAN S INEZ WALLACE *COME BACK, PAGE SEVEN BRUTE ENNY WL ATER s. & Wed. 15-16-17 The pleasure is All Burn. new on the of the screen learned what it was h Jazz Music, the AY, MAY 14, 15, 16 ME CORDS BLACK SWAN RECORDS Record No. 14142 Record No. 14143 Record No. 14144 Records HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS PAGE EIGHT LEAKY GAS VALVE KILLS AGED BANK EMPLOYEE IN BED Wife in Dangerous Condition Found by His Side; Discovered by Neighbor Newark, N. J., May 11. — A trusted employee for 29 years of the former Manufacturers National bank, Mahon H. Kennard, S.1, of 49 State St., was found dead in bed at his home early last Thursday morning. By his side was his wife, Margaret M. S.5. She was still breathing taint, and she was in a serious condition, because of her advanced age little hope for her recovery is entertained. Kennard's death was pronounced by accidental asphyxiation. Miss Helen Lane, a tenant of the top floor of the house, which was her home, was the plight of the aged couple. She smelled tau and triced it to the Kennard's bedroom. Entering she found a gas valve, sometimes used as a companion, in the same house, was called and he in turn summoned Dr. N. V. Deo of Fa State St., next doo. An ambulance was called and Mrs. Kennard Officials of the Merchants and Manufacturers National bank were notified of Kennard's death. As his employee he had served the Manufacturers from the time it came to Newark, six years ago. On account of his work the work for the bank, though still carried on his pay roll. Arthur L. Phillips, president of the bank, recalled that "He was a faithful and loyal employee and his death is regarded as a distinct loss by our office and the utmost confidence of us all. He was frequently trusted with large sums of cash and was regularly sent to his family. We all liked him, respected him deeply, and regret his sad death." The deceased was born in Hammerton and his wife near Hackettville. Funeral services were held Sunday. New York, May 11—The campaign to have the Dyer anti-lynching bill enacted into law by the next United States Congress is under way, according to announcement by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Ave. Representative Dyer has begun his speaking tour under the auspices of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in Kansas City, Springfield, Omaha and Denver. Representative Dyer is using as one of the arguments for federal action against the Dyer and Jeremy T. Scott, Junior of the University of Missouri, who was lured from a bridge while protesting his innocence of an alleged attack on the girl alleged to have been attacked pleaded in vain with the mob to give his victim a trial. At the Springfield mass meeting Dyer said he was representative Dyer said in pressure: "The bill is not secessional in its scene nor is it aimed at any purpose. It provides justice for the survivors of those lynched no matter of what happened to them, and lynching bill provides a federal hearing for those active in the crime and will necessitate investigation by government officials." The federal court for the lynchers." V ```markdown ``` GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the health of the hair, provided it is used according to directions. It has been found that all hair types, including falling hair, itching scalp, etc, must succumb and have been completely treated. As a hair dressing, Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcelled. It makes the hair straightening the hair it has no equal. Gloe Gloss-O a three months old hair. On receipt of P. O. Money Order (personal checks not accepted), any money received to your address by Parcel Post. WEST SIDE NEWS LOST RELATIVES Lost or missing people located anywhere. Write American Investigation Service, Dept. 110, 212-765-3000. ALBERT W. WANT to know whereabouts of Emma Roed, last head of in Columbia, also also of her little brother who traveled to Fort St. Louis, William Roed, and Fort St. Baltimore, Millennium, Pa. ELYSEE G. LANCASTER—Anone knowing whereabouts of G. Lancaster, E. Lancaster, please notify his mission mother, Katherine, 160, Birmingham, Philadelphia, Pa. JIM WILSON—Went to locate Jim Fitzpatrick, last head of in Birmingham, Ala. Any information will be gladly received by his brother, Charlie Fitzpatrick, 2755 Southville, Cleveland, Pa. JAMES L. HAMILTON-Will James L. Hamilton, formerly Sir Kater St. Philadelphia, Pa., and John O'Connor McKee, formerly Katherine, Kindly communicate with Mrs. Jesse E. Jones, The American Red Cross, 102 E. 50th St., immediately. GOOLOE ANN MARIE—Want to locate my George Anne Maree, last head of in Cincinnati, Ky., on treasure山, My m陵man, Mrs. Jane Maree, last head of in Cincinnati, Ky., Nindly satisfy Mrs. Jamie Middleton, Ky. ALBERT B. POOLLE—Albert B. Poole of 214 N. St., N. W., Washington, D. C., is wanted on account of the illness of his father. HUDSON SALES CO. 2332 Seventh Ave. New York City. Send stockings I have marked below: I will my for stockings and postings on annual Paint. Wide Seam, Pure Silk Without Wide Seam Men's Pure Silk Sox Name Address Town State NOTE-We pay postage if you send re- mittance with order. THREE MONTHS A. "Chirpin' the Blues" Alberta Hunter Now Starring in the New Broadway Success "HOW COME?" Chirp em Alberta Chirp em Alberta Hunter Sings This New World-Smashing Blues Hit 12017—CHIRPIN' THE BLUES (The Blues Sensation on the Red Record) and SOMEONE ELSE WILL TAKE YOUR PLACE—Sung by Alberta Hunter with a snappy piano accompaniment by Fletcher Henderson. 12030—THE NEW "DOWN HEARTED BLUES" (Another version of the World's Greatest Blues) and GULF COAST BLUES—Sung by Monette Moore in her famous moaning Blues voice—piano accompaniment by Clarence Jones. 12027—TRIFLIN' BLUES and DARKTOWN FLAPPERS' BALL—Both by Gladys Bryant; piano accompaniment by Porter Granger and Bob Ricketts. 12015—SUGAR BLUES and BEST FRIEND BLUES—Vocal Solos by Monette Moore, with piano accompaniment. Watch Paramount Advertising Can you beat this list of real Race Stars? All the best singers and Blues warblers do their snappiest stuff for Paramount. Some are exclusive Paramount artists. ALBERTA HUNTER GLADYS BRYANT MONETTE MOORE FLETCHER HENDERSON NORFOLK JAZZ QUARTET JOSIE HARLEY LENA WILSON For Real Music, Latest Songs, Genuine Race Music—Buy Paramount Records—Ask Your Dealer Paramount Records DR. JERNAGIN IS RE-ELECTED HEAD OF RACE CONGRESS Headquarters of Organization Is Made in Nation's Capital as Meet Ends Washington, D. C., May 11. One of the most interesting sessions in the history of the national race congress was held here recently and the legislation put through will be far-reaching and helpful. The sessions were held in the M. Carmel Baptist Church, W. C., Lebanon—one elected president and during the next few months he will spend some time on the road holding racial conferences at different points. He will visit Arkansas Oklahoma and Texas. Mrs. G. Pelham was elected executive secretary and will establish headquarters on U St. N, W., this city, where information regarding the Race will be sent out. He was extended to a President Warren G. hardy to ad- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER dress the congress. He wrote the following letter to Dr. Jeremiah: "Thank you most heartily for your invitation, and for the opportunity which it presents to me to address you," he said. "Giving of May, I am sorry it is not possible to accept. I hope the congress will be fruitful of useful concessions, and I am sure many problems which confront the Colored Race in this country. In these problems, as you know, I am especially convinced that the great service to the Colored people will be rendered in the future, as indicated by the progress of the Colored people in effective organization and efforts of the Colored people themselves. Their progress in the last two generations of the nation's advance, and there is every reason to believe that its projection into the future will largely remove problems in the next few decades." Dr. Jernagin in addressing the contession outlined its policies and the purpose for which it was created. "We are not seeking favors because of our Race or color. We are not asking for any special legislation. We do want justice, fair play, fair use of the weapon placed in the hands of Americans with which to protect their rights, and that is the ballot. This is what the national race congress stands for, and this is what we want together for the purpose of being in better position to protect ourselves. We want to be represented in Congress by members of our own Race, and by the help of God we are going EVANSTON NEWS Have you seen the vamp? If you haven't, then by all means see Swercins in her role. She is in her stellar role, the "Vamp," in "Look Pleasant, Please!" at Aryan Grotto trophy, May 22, S.p.m.-Adv. READ DEFENDER WANT ADS It's Alberta Hunter's wildest Blues record. Red-hot verses—moaning melody—shivery syncopation. The newest sensation by the Race's supreme Blues singer Ask to Hear This Paramount RED Record at Your Dealers 12029—DECEITFUL BLUES and I DON'T LET NO ONE MAN WORRY ME—Sung by Lena Wilson, accompanied by Perry Bradford's Jazz Phools. Watch this real Blues make a hit. It's got the stuff. 12026—YOU'VE GOT TO SEE MAMA EVERY NIGHT and LAUGHIN' CRYIN' BLUES—Sung by Gladys Bryant, with piano accompaniment by Porter Granger and Bob Ricketts. 12013—TAINT NOBODY'S BUSINESS and IF YOU WANT TO KEEP YOUR DADDY HOME—Alberta Hunter and the Original Meniphis Five. 12025—I'M THROUGH WITH YOU and 2 A. M. BLUES—Sung by Josie Harley, with piano accompaniment. You can easily make $20 to $60 a month in your spare time. Hundreds of men and women are making more money than ever before. It's easy—just take orders from your friends and neighbors for Paramount Records. Every home wants these big hits by famous Race artists. New releases every week—steady sales. Big commissions. Write for agent's proposition and outfit. SEND NO MONEY—If your dealer can't supply Paramount Records, order direct from factory. Records are mailed C. O. D. See each postage prepaid. Write for free catalog of all Paramount Records. Prompt shipment-24-hour service. Manufactured by The New York Recording Laboratories, Inc. PORT WASHINGTON, WISCONSIN. Alberta Wants Agents and Dealers KERLIN ATTORNEYS ARE CAUSE FOR EXCITEMENT Loxington, Va. May 11. The legal fraternity of this town was in an furor as the result of the hiring of two Race attorneys to prosecute the 500,000 damage suit of Prof. Robert F. Kerlin, the Virginia Military institute of this city. Prof. Kerlin, a Southern white man, was summarily dismissed from the institute because of his involvement in Arkansas asking clemency for six Race farmers sentenced to death after the Elaine Race riot. He now teaches in the State normal school at West Chester, MR. HOWARD GETS RAISE Washington, D. C, May 11—Perry W. Howard, special assistant to the attorney general of the United States, is now the highest number of the Race in the United States. This distinction comes as the result of a raise of $1,000, increasing his annual salary to $6,000. The increase is due to the large number of new applicants to the poor Mississippi boy has handled with distinction for the government. Has Pullman Goods Armed with sheets, pillow cases and jeans, Joey Freeman, 434 State St., was arrested by Offer Walter Clark of $10 and sentenced to 30 days of $10 and sentenced to 30 days in the house of correction. For an evening or entertainment, see Kappa Alpha Psi's musical comedy hit the season, "The Grotte Temple, May 21, 8 p. in.," Tickets: $1 to $2, now on sale company, 327 Grand High, Advertiser.com IN MEMORIAM CARD OF THANKS [ADVENTURESMENTS] We wish to thank our many friends for their support and encouragement, the many fond memories presented at the funeral of our dear husband and father, William T. Mack and his wife, Mia May M. - Mrs. Mack and family. Archer Booker, Sr., 238 W. 34th St. d. Archer Booker, Jr., 338 W. 34th St. family thanks the many friends for their kindness and benevolence. —Mrs. A. Booker, R. M.ack. Mrs. Minie Dounson Brown, 2744 Rhodes Ave., formerly of Nashville, Tenn., died at age 81. We are grateful to think of many friends for the kindness shown during her short illness and for the love of her family. We are grateful to business group, mother; Mrs. M. E. Robert Booker, brother; Mrs. M. E. Myer SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1923 Paisley Flowered Cretanne Trimmed Silk Lustre Black Sateen Dress Cut for this Sale $2 44 2 for $4 57 All Sizes for Sateen Dress Please note the sale prices are for the latest prices and may not be valid until the end of the season. DON'T SEND A PENNY So certain are satisfied with the quality of the dress. WORLD MAIL ORDER CO., Dept. N. 2860 2953 W. Van Buren St., CHICAGO, ILL. GROWS LONGEST HAIR STRAIGHT--SOFT EASY TO DRESS ANY WAY Dressing Comb FREE Dressing Comb FREE STABAC FOUR-IN-ONE TONIC IT GROWS LONG HAIR Glossy, straight and pretty and stops scalp troubles at once. If you want longer, pretty, straight hair treat it with STABAC: 3 large 30c size for $1 prepaid. FRAME: strong dressing each. Send all orders to THE STABAC PRODUCTS CO. ATLANTA GEORGIA BUNIONS! Pain Stops Instantly— Hump Vanishes TRY IT AT MY RISK New, marrow salient to tear bunions. Stops pain instantly. Avoid too much tension, tired, soothed, warm, burning condition. You can wear a smaller also. Complete Burion Treatment. I will say it is wonderful—a wizard of the earth. Don't waste time, and money or soap methods. I won't suffer. THE FROZEN AS at my Wife. Write today to form you do another thing. JAY SAY, I want to try PEDEO DUVEN. AddRESS: KAY LABORATORIES. P.O. Box 198 N. LaSalle St., Chicago, IL Aching Feet excellent for dancers and athletes. are guaranteed for any trouble of the foot, even in improving toe mails, but will correct that condition after a few months' wear by pulling the toes back in line. These arch bands are washable in cold water. Guaranteed for 12 months. Wear as shown in cut above. By mail postpaid $1.00 per pair S. C. JORDAN NU-LIFE ARCH BAND CO. 450 Linden Ave. New York City Seed site of shoes and width for a correct d. Special prices to chiropodists. Agents will correct. Write today Dept. A-15. Spring Specials $7.25 MEN'S WATCHES. 21 jewel. 2 adjustments. in unusual 1 blimp. beautiful 29-year case. "That's what I made, that those rings," so my mother told me, one of the many stories telling her happily in love and marriages and happiness. I love her now and giving silver, pawned post- card in 1010 W. Selsey Ave, Ace. these wearing this flange. Get one New and Pounda cap. $1.45. C. O. D. $1.55. Send ssize Gorley Supple Cap. 1000 W. Sylvester Ave. Dept. 14, Gas Park, FL. SLEEPING CAP THE MARVELLEM MARVELLEM BOOK MEN: Japo Soap and Pounda beautifies the host stout and turns on or turning off or turning on or turning off Japo Soap, OFF BOY! Japo Soap, CAPs pro- perly fitted by size. Order cages by size. Japo and Pounda, $1.12. Japo Sales Agency 3422 S. Chester Ave. SLEEPING CAP THE MARVELLING LINE PAD Japo Soap and Pumice beautifies the most attentive wash the bale with or turning rope. Simply wash the bale with Japo Soap and Pumice. Japo Pressing Caps produce a permanent ware. Price $1.25; Japo Soap and Pumice. $1.12. Japo Sales Agency. 322 State St. Chicago. "OKEH" EXPRESSES OF COLORED ARTISTS. FREE Habitat Music Co., $28 Syracuse St., Buffalo, N. X. NEW YORK CITY-BROOKLYN-LONG ISLAND SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1923 HOPE DAY NURSERY BREAKS RECORD AT 21ST MAY BALL 1) The Hope Day Nursery broke all records on Friday, May 4, at New Star casino. More than 6,000 teenagers go on witness a program composed entirely of juvenile talent that would have done justice to professional 3 Fifty little persons, ranging in ages from 12 to 18, danced and mimed cut-ups and they performed their difficult tasks. The affair was for charity, the purpose to maintain its activities in the good work it performs in caring for humane animals. The program the evening was pleasantly danced and mimed, and the ensemble was capable of many Southside orchestras. DOCTOR GREES RECEPTION Dr. R. B. College of New London, Conn., gave a birthday reception in honor of the late Dr. James Grees, 19th W. 189th St., Monday evening. May 7, at Derrick's catering room, the Mrs. Garnes was beautifully gowned and sat in the balcony, was assisted in receiving the guests by Mrs. Charles H. Roberts, the Mrs. Grees was assisted in receiving the evening was a splendid musical program by Greenwich University, assisting. The reception was strictly formal, the house of dancers transformed the drawing room to a certain garden, with a flower tower, a flower rake, a rare excellence, following which Dr. James H. Garreis, the band of James H. Garreis, band of James H. Garreis, presented the numerous Some of the prominent guests present at Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Paulker, M. O. Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Paulker, M. O. Washington, M. O. Forrest, Washington, M. O. George, M. O. George, M. O. Lewis of Camden, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of Camden, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. May Sutton, M. F. Sutton, M. Hail, May Sutton, M. F. Sutton, M. Hail, May Sutton, and others. WILL PRESENT SALOME The Philharmonic Art theater, a company season at the Prairie theater last month evening with Oscar Wilde's life, "The Chip Wimpey's Fortune," Richardson, a member of our lice. The company, which comes from the company of Raymond O'Neill, was seen at at theater, Raymond O'Neill, was seen at at theater, H. I. Fitzgerald, the Broadway manager, who is one of the five players that have invited them to come to New York. The plays, consists of Moldovei, "The German expressive play from the German by Jürschner, and two Shakespeare" and "The Taming of the Shrew." MUSICALE AND RECITAL 1. A affair was line in every way, and the principals are worthy of commendation for the spolial attention and courtesy extended, the news. BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthday party that was surpassed once more was given in honor of Clint Williams, prominent young businessman of the 1950s. He was known for himself, 127, W. 133d St., Saturday evening, than 20 invited guests graced the table. The guests themselves. The repart served was exquisitely daly. All partook freely of the food and drinks in abundance. The dance and painting Williams showed great appreciation for the many beautiful and expensive presents. Among the invited guests were Mrs. Sylvester Lane, Mr. and Mrs. William Bessie Leach, George Chander, George Wilson, Mrs. Alice Dale, Clarence Williams, Mrs. Hattie Mudd, Linda Williams, Miss Hattie Mudd, Linda Williams and Archie Morgan. Clint Williams and Archie Morgan. DIAMOND FOR THE SHEBA BROOKLYN LICENSES 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 Services and Good Trees. 112 W. 133d St. NEW YORK Phone Circle 2128 Notary Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS ANCHOR SHIPPING OUR SPECIALTY 228 West 325 Street. Between Broadway and 41st Avenue. NEW YORK NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS Alexander Williams, Williams, and Judy Judge Alexander Williams, Tuesday, January 10 Cabi for operating an automobile without Under the guidance of Miss Augusta Hirl and Miss Mirai Courtney, the promoting an interest in the drama and developing talent among A number of young boys and girls are a number of young boys and girls are A meeting of the Welcome Stranger committee was held on Wednesday, March 11. Mrs. Corbin, Pamela were made for the coming public Just Neukohl of the African Blood Brotherhood met Wednesday at 10 St. Miss Grace Campbell presided, and the work was offered. A number of visitors were present. The habits and life of vagrants of five women were held by Miss Anna Skinner, 12 I. Katcha Ave., Brooklyn; Muriel Brown, 21 W. 12th St.; May Anna Skinner, 12 I. Katcha Ave., Brooklyn; Muriel Brown, 21 W. 12th St.; Addie Harris, 21 W. 12th St.; Marile Brown, 21 W. 12th St. Charged with stalling 2300 worth of same for sale, Cornellius James, 25, Jr. and Seventh Street was arrested on the third day. The case being laid before Judge Simmons, the court discharged him to court. The man of 122 W. 13th St. Thursday netball 25, among whom was James William Huck Terry, one of the best workers, and charter member, has been appointed grand travel deputy for the New York's national day, J. Finley Wilson, one of the best known of New York's national sons, died on Monday. HeAfter a fieringling death. He leaves a wife and nephew, from St. Mark's church, the pastor, the treasured man in Mount Olive cemetery. The deceased was of the founder's Howe Day Nursery. He was also a concert Sunday afternoon at the concert given in conjunction with the celebration made unusually attractive by the singing of Dylan Dilled two of Colledge-Taylor Jr.'s W. C. A. took part in the music work celebration at central church Nominations for persons worthy to be the hands of the secretary of the committee of the Board of Trustees of 51Fth Plumbers, on or before June 1. Assemblyman Oliver Larson of Ridgway, attending to some legal matters. Durant will be the friend, attorney Gillett礼德 Every Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. medical and devotional meetings will be held at the "Y" at which time men, women and children will be held at the "Y". Mr. Harrison attired himself at the "Y". He cared for the hearts when he recited Dunlop Sunday, May 15, in the day set in the boy's department of the "Y" as members of the Get-Together club will be meeting. Any boy over 18 will be admitted and bring your mother-of- mother, bring your son, a program from Falling to send her son to school, Mrs. Ethel H. Amelia, 11th grade, was taken into custody Thursday day. Funding negotiations to consolidate donations to the immediate volunteer, Harlem Congregational Church last week. The court must prove NewJersey to give Su. to New York Congregational Conference. Inc. the consideration was the trial of the plaintiff, who was raised at $2,500. There is a $5,000 mandate Simpson in the Heights court last week fixed bail in the sum required in the case of Samuel Hughes, who was arraigned before him on a charge of violating the Sullivan law and impersonation. The Rev. Dr. Brown will prescheach at the church club, at Mother Zion church Sunday evening, will be observed as "Mother's Day" at Mother Zion church. W. 13th St. will prescheach at the morning service. Charlie Daw's famous musicians enlisted at the 13th St. at Y. M. C. A. last week. Haywood Brown, well-known dramatic critic and special feature writer on the court, scheduled to speak Thursday night at the terrace of the N.A.A. A. at the marked opening of the annual Tuesday, May 8, was clean-up day of the week campaign carried on by the board of the Harlem Community church with the co-operation of the fire department and the police department. From Harlem and the neighborhood, the church cleaned, launched of the Harlem Community church, another new social service center, and cleaned Harlem. The newest offering of the church, a one, modeled after the Community church pastored by Dr. John Haynes, the Resistance Casino on "True Reason," was the first of the new church. It is pastor, Rev. Katherine Brown. It is modeled after the Modieu Theological school. Clarence Ambrose, 23, 115 W. 75th St., Harlem. Innering illness. Funeral services. Church Thursday evening, the leave of absence, who was a member of the upper board of Mount Olive, is surpassed. Interment was in Mount Olive an electorate attendant in the apartment building. The homeowner's homeitem is following the billing of a 25-year-old federal rent in the office of the grand jury and the complaint against the grand jury and the complaint against the grand jury. MANHATTAN MORTALITY David Baxter, 4, 216 W. 13th St. Albice Brady, 15, W. 13th St. 10, 13th St. Alice Dixon, 52, 230 W. 14th St. Alicia Dixon, 52, 230 W. 14th St. Fannie Davis, 50, 230 W. 14th St. Fannie Davis, 50, 230 W. 14th St. Fleischer, 4, 259 W. 12th St. Emma Hunt, 45, 259 W. 12th St. Emma Hunt, 45, 259 W. 12th St. Pasus Jones, 42, 136 W. 13th St. Pasus Jones, 42, 136 W. 13th St. Lloyd Sheets, 34, 134 W. 13rd St. Lloyd Sheets, 34, 134 W. 13rd St. Ferro, 69, 107 W. 13th St. Hengrin Franklin Thomas, 73, 69 W. 13th St. Miss Eda L. Wortham has returned Franklin Thomas, 73, 69 W. 13th St. Miss Eda L. Wortham has returned four months' stay in Havana, Cuba. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Three thousand persons were present Sunday afternoon at the joint thank-you meeting in Brooklyn lodge No. 22 and three Manhattan lodges. James McCormick, the Brooklyn lodge No. 45, was master of ceremonies. Brooklyn fond music with demonstrations on the women anthologies marched the 2,000 strong from Masonville George E. Whelen, post grand expeditionary officer. Others who spoke were Dr. W. C. Brown, past grand expeditionary officer, and George E. Whelen, Mrs. Wilbur Rodgers, special soloist, several beautiful choirs, church and panel on the plam at Dr. Richard. STATE NEWS SYBACUSE N. Y. NYACK N X EAR ROCKAWAY N Y Miss Jennis Newton, 603 Miss West Philadelphia, spent the week-end in West Virginia, where she was royally entertained by the Miss Ella and Marten Thomas of Far Rock County, Virginia. Miss Vivia Hickwackel of 129 W. 20th St. New York City, New York. Miss Linda Little Miss Gladys Williams, 125 Indianapolis, was awarded the Virginia Williams, in honor of her eighth birthday last fall. The Little one had a delightful meal. AURURN. N. Y. A sacred concert was given at the Museum of Art on April 15, 2015, April 28. A strenuous lecture, "Den Hur" by Rev. Henry Turley was held on April 28, May 5. The Zion Jilin singer gave a concert at Trinity M. E. Church in Jerusalem. A. Brooks is improving at his home. ROUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. Mrs. Waverley Hardy was in Newburgh Sunday, watching his daughter and son, Ann Albury the week end, Mrs. Wm. Irradhay from the East, Mrs. C. Handocke from the East, Mrs. C. Handocke of Clinton Jonners was in the city this week, and she was much better. The Manhattan Giants look against the Astros, but they lost by one run. The score was 4 to 3. A Brooke broke his collar bone. The dance given at the well attended. The Early Birth restaurant is doing a rushing business South. Mrs. Mary Presson is recovering from a heavy collar bone injury for the season and the "boys" are crowding the famous Selson House and Chef Hardy is looking for a larger in-law of Mrs. A. F. Smith, died at the age of 81, who will be buried in Palmberg, MD. ROCHESTER N. Y. SECOND SONG RECITAL Miss Eilyl Ougham-Charke, in her second season as the Renaissance Casino, uphold the admirable record she made during her time at the theatre. The audience was particularly pleased with her and the Cuckoo, which was sung by request, brought rounds of applause. She was also presented by Miss Marshall, harpist, and assisted by Miss Marshall, harpist, during the concert. BROOKLYN DEATHS Charles Davis, 49, 32. Cambridge Plate. Charles Alberta, 60, 184. Cambridge Plate. Mary Alberta, 60, 184. Cambridge Plate. Pauline Johnson, 35, 18. Plentz Plate. Carl Johnson Johnson, 35, 18. Plentz Plate. Nicholas Johnson, 38, 29. S. 24. James Gooey, 38, 29. S. 24. Woodsley St. Ariston. Dina Stephens, 34, Maurice Ave. Maspeet. MANHATTAN MARRIAGE George Davis, 26, 2525 "Hill Ave. Lakewood, CO" Leonard S. Goodman, 31, Philippine Islands, and Gladys M. Gray, 24, 24. 125th St. THE SICK OKLY WOMAN WHO CLE YEARS DIES MRS. SARAH WOMAN WHO CLAIMED 118 YEARS DIES IN BROOKLYN THE MAYOR Brooklyn's oldest inpatient is dead, lived at 59 Rockaway Ave. in the Bronx, and died at 69. Her age is reckoned at 18. Her birth being injured to have occurred in 1860, Brown, a granddaughter of Mrs. Willis, was a passing patrolman to call an ambulance as her grandmother. Ernest Miller responded from the Hartford St. hospital from pumphonia. The doctor administered some medication and expressed the need to recover, but old age won and the next Mrs. Williams, according to Mrs. Brooklyn, the daughter of a full-blooded man, died up to the time of her death her memory was keen and only recently she remembered that Mrs. Williams, she asked the NEW YORK SOCIETY Miss Helen Skipwith, 200 *W.* 138th, Miss Katherine Skipwith, 200 *W.* 138th, week-end in Philadelphia last week with her parents. Miss Katherine, wife of Dr. Ketoree of 200 *W.* 138th, st. spent Sunday in her new Wykle-Night automobile. The reception given Saturday afternoon at the Sigma Sigma Theo security, exceeded all expectations, and attended and will longer long in their memory. She has been received from Mme. Jessie Zorczyk, prima de Plantae, at the reception on Saturday, that the revue arrived safely and all are in high spirits. She entertained with a delightful dinner on last Friday in hospital, where she met herself to be a most charming hostess. 200 *W.* 138th, st. has returned from Philadelphia, where she spent several pleasant days. Mrs. Katheen J. Flores and Mrs. Willy F. Skipwith, fashion show of the Neighborhood club, April 21. Ms. Melissa Rose Skipwith, fashion show of the Miss Luelie Jordan, Dr. Adelaide Dingle, Miss Noa Noa, S. Mrs. Elizabeth H. Davis, 305 W. 136th St. is visiting in Philadelphia. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness. Seebry's QUINADE will help to beauty and personality, shark hair, hairy makeup, it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. QUINADE is a medicated pomade, containing ingrown hairs and other skin problems, to help the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. It can be the results from use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seebry's Quinadon, the ideal shampoo. Instal on getting Seebry's Quinadon at your dog's request, malt us the price: Quinade, $63, Quinadon, $26, and we will send them to you, Seebry Drug Co, 10 Green St, New York, NY. She was married twice, once in 1652 and the Mexican war and in the Civil War her present husband was a youngster of 77, younger than her older resident of Sheepshead Bay, where he makes his living catering at her. Williams learned to speak English and had already been south of New York state, "twelve years woman, four of whom are gill Brinne, the youngest of great grandchildren and grandchildren, and great-grandmother. The whole family used to hold family reunion meetings, and the family ceased. Williams was buried from Wakefield's undertaking parlor, the Rev. W. Williams, officiating, interment was in the old old lady often played as a little girl. "Eddie Hunter made us laugh more than Bert Williams ever did."— Sun, etc., etc., etc. The Girly Musical Darkomedy "PACKING 'EM IN" APOLLO WEST 42D STREET MATINEE SAT. ONLY BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY WEDNESDAY STARS INCLUVE-EDDIE HUNTER, GEORGE W. DODPER STARS INCLUVE-EDDIE HUNTER, GEORGE W. DODPER TRIBLE BERTHAH HUNDERN BECKET TRIBLE BERTHAH HUNDERN BECKET Mother's "blacks of Sceptre" done brightly: "Everyman," played in a "black and tan" choreat; "The Taming of the Shrew." "The Sweep." "George," an expressional play in 23 scenes, and a series of have play plays, tragic and comic. FIRST GRAND ANNUAL Parade and Entertainment OF THE Pullman Porters' Military Band and Orchestra WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1923, 8 P. M. AT NEW STAR CASINO 107TH STREET AND LEXINGTON AVENUE UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE PULLMAN PORTERS' BENEFIT ASSN. OF AMERICA ADMISSION 75 CENTS --- Hair growth preparation of HIGHEST QUALITY. Results certain. Method of treatment required. Diploma given. Diploma given. Two months' treatment for trial set anywhere for $3.70. Write for textr. Diploma given. Two months' treatment for trial set anywhere for $3.70. STOPPED BY THE POLICE New York, May 11 — Lieutenant Herri- plane 3,500 feet up in a parachute, land- ing on the roof of a building, was prohibited from flying within the city limits of New York for five hours. Twelfth district court Thursday after af- fricanity. Fifty thousand people are estimated to have a serious blast of traffic in the Harlem streets and the breaking of windows leaning against them. Because of the blast, the warrior was served a sum of money ap- pared to the charge of obstructing tram and to the charge of obstructing tram and to stunt flying within the city limits. EX-SLAVE IS ARRESTED WHEN OUT OF WORK EX-SLAVE IS ARRESTED WHEN OUT OF WORK PORTERS TO PARADE New York, May 11 - Harlem will see manicators on parade. On that day member of the organization of America will make their bow to the palace. More than two hundred members of the organization will be led by their hand, under the direction of the day will be a gain one for the reception to the head of the entire association. Perry Faye, the official visit of Mr. Parker to this section which is uninterrupted by the veteran employee of the Fulman company, has done an excellent job in bringing the association up to its present high level. A lady in the audience was formed with Mrs. Fresman as temporary chair and listen to establish a museum of an artillery the national organization. USE DEFEND WANT COLUMNS World. Single chorus."—Evening Post. Mail. more than Bert Williams ever did."— Musical Darkomedy ING 'EM IN" WO WEST 42D STREET MATINEE SAT. ONLY N EVERY WEDNESDAY COME" Hear and see "The Charleston Cut-Out." The newest dance rate of the cabbages of the South The show that has cornered the leading singing, dancing and novice stars of the Racoe stage. Hear the Gons smash "Dinah." See the roaring Boothblack Boots Parlor. WALTER, GEORGE W. COOPER, BETTE, BULY HUGGINS, ANDREW HUNTER, ALICE BROWN. SIDNEY BECKET by Sam H. Grisman Cry Creamer and William Vodery Inscorp. 1822 ($15,000) --- PAGE NIN2 Work of renovating the three-story Ava, recently purchased by the philanthropist corporation in progress, will begin on Monday. The firm is poised to secure better home for our well-known men and women. At the last regular meeting of the 19th Edward Giltten, 1481 Bergen St. plans to renovate the home of Edward Giltten, June at which time the indies will entertain their husbands and will host aes. As the result of a free-for-all fight in green, 9 Hunter Fl. pl. and Frank Wednesday afternoon at 817 Eastern parkway, one of the white men and women, will be charged a charge of assault. The other white man fought over some antiques, which Green and Sett claimed were their property. A band concert by the 15th Retreat of American Legion night at Keeney's Bay Edge theater last Monday night. The Gilbert J. Doyle post and that outfit several other posts, among them being some from the George the Davie post, and the "Civilian Clothes" was ably supported by several other posts, among them being Mrs. E. C. McChellen, 283 Herman St. is visiting her mother in Fargo, Missouri, and during that time will visit relatives and friends in North Carolina and Justice Grand Master Jerry H. J. Palmer, Grand Noble Governor Lena Johnson, Surra A. Clarke, district grand worthy Surra A. Clarke, district grand worthy and, kindly, grand worthy the grand worthy 100th anniversary aeries of the order Brooklyn Academy of Music, Malo bromley, fifth aeries of the order Y. M. Chalmers, fifth aeries of the order In Laffeyne to the academy HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 605 Lenox Avenue, Con. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running hot and cold water in each room All rooms outside Exposure Service—Subway and Surface cars at door RATES REASONABLE E.L. K. WILSON, Prop. Ttl. Adaben 3796 ALLEN HOUSE For the Comfort of The Public BATH ON EVERY FLOOR Rooms with bath and kitchenette. No couples admitted without suit-case or handbag. PHONE HARLEM 9438 Nes. 6 and 119, West 133th Street, N. Y. F.B. WHITE Proprietress J. W. TAYLOR Manager The Rosetta House Transient and permanent rooms for respectable people only. Reasonable prices. Metallic furnished. Lea 'L' and subway. NEW YORK PHONE: MORNINGSIDE 0081 MRS. R. HENRY, Proprietor NEW RICHMOND INN 15 NORTH AVENUE NEW MOOCHLEE N.Y. Centrally Located To All Car Lines Look for the Electric Sign "Dining Room" Flock to Occasional Phone Service SPECIAL DINNER EVERY TUESDAY AND SUNDAY Special attention to automobile service, garage, parking, payable service, garages, bungling porches, Transient rooms with remainder of water; by day or week, private locks. James Murphy and Godsey Bros. Proprietor BRISCOE HOUSE 308 West 38th Street, NEW YORK Near Panne, station: five minutes' walk. Nearly decorated: 25 nicely furnished warehouses. Travel to out-downtown people, by day or week. J. H. BRISCOE, Prop. Phone F63347 HOTEL PRESS 19.21 WEST 185TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY EUROPEAN—AMERICAN PHONE HARLEM 3393 W. J. BOOE, Proprietor 205 West 135th Street W. NORK CITY EUROPEAN AMERICAN ROOFS WITH BATH Let Us Make Your Affair a Success Out-of-Town Engagements Solicited Audubon 806 1335 W. 1430 St. WHEN VISITING NEW YORK REGISTER AT THE DEFENDER OFFICE 2352 SEVENTH AVE. HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY Millions Using this Greaseless Combing Cream— Few Cents Buys Jar any Drugstore—Not Sticky, Smelly HAIR GROOM TRADE MARK REG Keeps Hair Combed AGE TEN JACK TOWNSEND TO BOX RESPRESS HERE ON MAY 18 1 Fred Irvin Signs Both Battlers for All-Star Show at Entertainer's Hall By FRANK YOUNG Chicago boxing fans in the vicinity of the Second ward and on the South Side in particular, will get their long wished for chance to see a first class boxing card next Friday, May 18, at the Entertainers hall, 200 East 54th St., when Fred Irwin knocks meter, stages his first show. For this occasion Fred has brought together the Itespress, the man who defeated Lulu Firpe in South America, Jack Tompson, gentleman Respress tor chance to see a first class boxing card next Friday night, at the Interlachen hall, 200 East Fifth St., when Fred Levin, boxing pro-pressureist, first show. For this occasion Fred has brought together Calvin his protégé who defended Lulis Flipo in South America, and Jack Townsend, gentleman boxer and the coming champion of Jack Hossey. This bout will be for 10 rounds. The second favorite among the South stars to get into action that night will be winner of second place in the College Trihanee's kumite boxing tournament, who will be defending Kid Hossey's gym for six rounds. The balance of the all-star card is made up of boxers well known in the Chicago Fernlie Scharfer and Joe Feele will face each other in a ground round of 12 rounds. Rows Murphy and Frank Kenard are hooked up in a 10-round match for eight rounds. Wells are matched for eight rounds. Resposs is working out at the Jones Theatre in Madison Hill, both Jack Tromsell and Johnnie Hill every evening at the Dreamland A. C. The white boys in the township are at Kid Howard's, while the others are at Perkins in Madison Hill. Tickets are on sale at the airport at $15. Tickets are on sale at the places Intertaines cafe, Sunsen cafe, Kid Howard's, and David Miller's car store. 165 N. Clark St. Out-of-town stores welcome, containing money order or certified check, to the sporting editor of the under. Sear价 are $250 and $25.0. UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE Games Saturday at Washington park, division A: Wallers vs. St. Mark A. Paul vs. Arnett, Division B, Metropolitan vs. Bethseda, Pilbrun vs. St. Alben vs. St. Stephen. Games last Saturday. The hitting of the ball is provided. He got a single, a triple and two home runs in five times up. Walton's also got a honer. The scores. Bethel ..... 0 3 1 0 2 1 1 - 8 1 Walters Zion ..... 4 0 0 1 0 2 1 - 13 1 1 2 Batteries: Bethel, Freeman, Cheat- ham and King; Shutters Zion Brown and Smith, Umpire, Holmes- man. Grant ..... 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 - 14 2 3 St. Paul ..... 2 1 3 5 3 4 0 5 - 21 1 7 Batteries: Grant, Williams and Moore; St. Zulker and Harvey, Umpire; J. T. Hull. Ames Chapel ..... 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 - 23 2 1 Gun Chapel ..... 2 5 2 6 3 2 - 23 2 1 Batteries: Arnett, Nobles, C. Barnes, Dane and Stout; Quinn Umpire, Gibbs, St. Mark ..... 2 5 0 0 2 4 - 23 6 St. Mary ..... 0 0 0 2 1 0 5 6 - 6 Batteries: St. Mark, Nance and Gibbs, St. Mark; Quinn Umpire, Lavely and Wheatley, Umpire, Crooks Home run, Barrett, St. Mary. Hone Press ..... 1 2 4 0 0 2 0 0 - 31 1 1 Progressive ..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 1 - 5 5 0 Batteries: Hope Johnson and Board, Lavely and Wheatley, Umpire and Ful- ler, Umpire, T. Pinter. ROYAL GIANTS LOSE Perth Amboy, N. J., May 6—The Royal Giants defeated the Perth Amboy team. The score: R.H.E. Royal Giants, 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0—Royal Giants, 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0—Batteries—Williams and Smith; Doherty, Ward and Lorenz. JOCKEY DISHMON IN LEXINGTON Lexington, May 5, May 6—Jockey Dishmon, who made the races in Chicago and throughout the country last season, is back here and the race in season here and the races in Louisville. He has many friends of both races who were plan to see him return. GETTING "HOSSES" READY GETTING "HOSSES" READY Sheringham, Shaughter, of Lexington's oldest horsemen, is busy training his horses for the coming races here and in Louisville. WILLIAM STOKLEY BEATEN New York, May 6—William Stokley of the St. Christopher club, finished in the invitation race through the streets of Hard-m. He was beaten by 500 yards. LANAHAN TO BOX GANS School Boys Everywhere are wanted to help THE CHICAGO DEFENDER to can earn good money each week. For full details write to Circulation Dept. 3435 Indiana avenue. HAIR STAYS CO Millions Using this Great Few Cents Buys Jar any Dr Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day in hairspray. It is a dignified combing cream that gives that natural gloss and well-groomed effect to your hair that hints at the business and on social occasions. JUST THINK OF A CHUMP WALKIN' ALL O' THIS DISTANCE JUST TO SEE A FEW HORSES RUN A FEW MINUTES BUT I HAVEN'T MISSED A DERBY IN THREE FEETS, SO I WOULDN'T DARE MISS THIS ONE MOREHOUSE BOY PITCHES A.B.C.'S TO ANOTHER WIN Toledeo Loses Sunday; Dismukes Wins on Saturday; A. B. C.s Set Fast Pace Toledeo, Ohio, May 6.—The Indianapolis A. B. C.'s continue their lead in the Negro National league, winning yesterday and today from Date Johnson's Toledo, George. Manager Dismukes elected himself to pitch in the first game and breezed home when the home infield "dlew" after getting a lead in the first inning, 2 to 9. The cool weather kept the crowd down Saturday. The final Sunday's fray went to Indianapolis, 13 to 7. The home infield again won, and the pitch was pretty good, was yanked in favor of Winkfield, who wasn't warm and the proceeded to the third. The second inning saw Charlton pole his second home run of the season over the right field. The ball was already scored in that frame. Indianaapolis..... 6 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 Tampa Bay..... 6 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 Two-base hit-Heel. Jumacan. Three-base hit-White. Hloff, Hloff, Blackmon, Charles White. (2), Meyers, Matthew, John (3), White. (2), Meyers, Matthew, John (3), White. (2), off Wingfield, 2; off Wingfield, 2; off Struck-ut-Hy Johnson, 2; off Clark, 10. LINCOLN GIANTS WIN New York, May 6—The Lincoln Giants won both ends of a double- header at the Catholic Protec- tory in New York. The N.Y. team 11 to 3 and the South Philadel- phia Hebrew 10 to 4. The scores: Fliner, N. J. 1 0 0 0 0 3—R.I.E. Fliner, N. J. 1 0 0 0 0 3—R.I.E. Lincoln Giants, 4 0 6 1 1 x 11 7 2 Batteries-Ward and Dunn; Streeter Second game— S. Philadelphia Hobbes, G. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1—R.I.E. Hobbes, G. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1—R.I.E. Batteries-Vitt, Mackler and Bur- man; Holland and Wiley. FEDERAL BOYS WIN. 12.5 The Federal A. C. of the postoffice office league against the night set of the City division. The pitching of Her- man Hunt, featured. Mackler's battles was a wonder. In four trips to the plate he slammed out two home runs, a double and a single. The score: R.I.E. Federals, 2 2 2 4 0 0 2 12 12 Federals, 2 2 2 4 0 0 2 12 12 Batteries-Wallace, Maxey and Procter; Matseswich and Quanlisk. CUBANS MAKE FOUR HOMERS turned things around and won from the Detroit Stars today, 10 to 2. Player Holomoha and Haley were touched for hit home runs, but hit home runs, the latter getting two. The score by innings. RIHL. Detroit 2 1 2 0 0 0 1 - 2 8 Detroit 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 - 2 8 Detroit 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 - 2 8 Detroit 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 - 2 8 OMBED, GLOSSY useless Combing Cream— ugstore—Not Sticky, Smelly HAIR GROOM TRADE MARK AEA KeepsHair Combed Greaseless, stainless "Hair-Groom" does not show on the hair because it is absorbed by the scalp, therefore your hair remains so soft and pliable and so natural that no one can pos- sess it you used it. Not sticky or splink. BACK HOME AGAIN TOM WIL Leading pitcher of the American after a year's absence. Tom has bee form. Fans will remember his ability with his snap throws, also that he ha drops, spitters, fast and slow balls and he sure has got 'em. He is a welcome of flingers. J TOM WILLIAMS Leading pitcher of the American Giants in 1921, returns to the fold after a year's absence. Tom has been South all winter and is in tip-top form. Fans will remember his ability to catch mon off first and second whip his small throws, also that he has a wonderful assortment of curves, drops, spitters, fast and slow balls and when it comes to changing pace, he sure has got 'em. He is a welcome addition to Foster's present staff of flingers. FAY SAYS UMPIRES NEED SUPPORT HOWARD UNIVERSITY STAGES NEW MEMBERS JOIN PRAIRIE FOURTH ANNUAL TRACK MEET TENNIS CLUB THIS SEASON Washington, May 11.—The fourth an- niversary of the department of physical education of Howard university, will be held on the campus Saturday; May 13. The city high school and inter- scholastic championships give way to Dunbar, Armstrong and Baltimore high schools. A feature event of the program will be an exhibition of broad jumping by "Nod" Gourdin, ex-national pentathlon champion. The event will include the ord of 25 feet and 3 inches in the run- ning bread jump, Gourdin will run nine laps, Thompson will star sprinter of the Physical Culture club of New City, NY. A special 20-yard dash is being arranged which will probably include a "Jimmy" Moore, Penn State; Kerry Perry, Howard University; and J. Irwin, Hampstead. The students will ship the public of Washington will have their first opportunity of seeing Howell compete in the second half time in the mid-championship at the University of Maryland against, Hampton, Maryland Normals and the crack Willisforce team, including the famous Johns Hopkins of capturing the polygon. Howard is well fortified in all the events with such stars as Boehringer Bridges, Bright and Anderson, and they should make the going fast and furious all the way. **CHICAGO GiANTS; 3; NORMALS; 6** The Chicago Giants lost to the North Carolina Tar Heels, always a jinx for the Giants, twirled for the winners. The score: UNION, 8; HAMPTON, 3 By H. A. Cornish Hampton, Va., May 5—Union gave second and last game of the Hampton institute season. The Richmond team won the game, and the team of Union pitched great ball and with good support did not allow the Hampton team until the eighth inning. Union Hamilton Hamilton 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 0 Batteries; Union, Merritt and Jackson: Hampton, Robinson, Hargrove and Jackson. HARRISBURG GIANTS SPLIT Elizabeth, N. J. May 6.—The Harrisburg Giants and the local Elizabeth both won the opener, 8 to 2, while the visitors took the second contest, 5 to 4. Harrisburg G. J.—The Elizabeth both won the opener, 8 to 2, while the visitors took the second contest, 5 to 4. Harrisburg G. J.—The Elizabeth both won the opener, 8 to 2, while the visitors took the second contest, 5 to 4. Batteries—Treadwell and White; Fulleron and Hand. Second game- Harrisburg G..0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 -31 1 Elizabeth 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 -4 7 1 Thimpson and Jordan; Thurber, and Leon On With th WILLIAMS in Giants in 1921, returns to the fold in South all winter and is in tip-tap city to catch mon off first and second as a wonderful assortment of curves, and when it comes to changing pace, come addition to Foster's present staff SAYS- the games; gamblers have ruined many sports. The Negro National league is not being run for gamblers and whether these folks like it or not our "brown skinned" umpers are here—and here to stay. When they come on the hold show your apperation by including, for example, 15 men in a game and make decisors according to the rules is more than mere child's play. The average fan does not know the rules and has the power to kick on decisors. Quit trying to umpire balls and strikes 65 or more feet away from the plate. The eye creeves. Give the cup up. Give the ball up. Give the doubt; any ball that crosses any part of the plate between the knees and the shoulder of the batter is a strike. NEW MEMBERS JOIN PRAIRIE TENNIS CLUB THIS SEASON Second game.....R.H.E. New York.....1 000 1 000 1 200-8 New York.....1 000 1 000 1 200-8 New York.....1 000 1 000 1 200-8 **BOYAL GRANTS WIN** Brooklyn, N. Y., May 5—The Brooklyn Royal Giants defeated the Farmers baseball club at Farmer Oval. **R.H.E.** Royal Giants, 0.000 0 000 3 200-4 Farmers.....2 000 0 000 3 200-4 Batteries—Redding and Cason; Terhune, Archer and Cassell. Tamaquam, Ia., May 4—Iron Boy Nelson (white), New York. ATTENTION Baseball Club Owners and Managers Telegraph your game's score by innings, including hits, runs, errors, both batteries and outstanding feature plays. WIRE BY Paid Night Letter Immediately After Games TO- SPORTING EDITOR Chicago Defender 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER the Derby! THEY CAN CALL THIS THE "BLUE GRASS" STATE IF THEY WANT TO, BUT AFTER, A MAN HAS TO WALK, HALF WAY ACROSS IT, HE'S GOT ANOTHER NAME FOR IT. THEY CAN CALL THIS THE "BLUE GRASS" STATE IF. THEY WANT TO BUT AFTER, A MAN HAS TO WALK, HALF WAY ACROSS IT, HES GOT NAME FOR IT. LOUISVILLE CITY LIMITS SMACK MONARCHS KEEP UP DIZZY PAGE; BEAT ST. LOUIS Crawford's Men Win Three in a Row from Mound City Nine Kansas City, Mo., May 7—Swinging their war clubs for the past week, Kansas City championship club the Kansas City Monarchs have made it three straight over the St. Louis Stars. Monday's game went to the home club, 11 to 6, Miller and Ken-land for St. Louis and Curry and Duncan for the Monarchs. Eight thousand saw Rogan Sunday in shut-out form, showing that he hits, Williams did the catching. Moore hit a home run over the fence in deep center. At no time did St. Louis have a ghost of a show. The score: N. Y. CUBANS BREAK EVEN LUTHERAN BEATS SHAW Greenbloom, N. C; May 2-Three errors, a base on halls and two hits enabled Latherman college and defended Shaw university, Chambers, Latherman pitcher, struck out 15 men and shaded only hits. KLEE, J. 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 - 4 1 8 L. I. C. 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 5 - 7 4 Batteries, Wright and Bright, Chambers and Bright. YOUNG WINNIGH JUMP M. I. May 11-Installed Young East Orange, N. J., high school, cleared the bar at 5 feet 5 inches in the running yard, and won the university's interscholastic track and field games for high and prep schools outside the director's office. New Young won by an inch. afternoon. WILPERFORCE LOSES Willerforce, Ohio, May 5—Capital college won from Wilberforce, R.I.E. Willerforce, -0 2 0 1 3 0 0 2 —9 15 6 Capital, -0 2 0 1 3 0 0 2 —9 15 6 Batteries: Jones, iron and Crumpton; Gangloff and Rempé. HILLDALE, 8; SILK SOX, 7 Darley, Pa, May 5—Hilldale defeated Doherty Sox, 5 to 6. The Sox, Silk Sox —0 2 0 1 3 0 0 2 —7 11 2 Hilldale —0 2 0 1 3 0 0 2 —7 11 2 Batteries: E. Raymond, Fisel and Dobie, Ryan and Santop. HAVANA CUBANS LOSE Brooklyn, X. Y., May 5— St. Peters C. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 —2 7 0 Haw, Cubans. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 —0 3 0 Batteries: Finnneran and OXell; Pedro and Quevedo. EDWARDS, WINS DECISION Brown, Haw, Cubans, who has not boxed in several weeks, was awarded the Judge's decision over 10-foot bout at the Pioneer Sporting club. Edwards won in every round. THE Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE Indianaapolis 5 1 Oklahoma City 5 1 American Giants 5 1 Detroit 5 1 Culverts 5 1 St. Louis 0 1 Toledo 0 1 City Nine ```markdown ``` THE BAYSIDE BASEBALL CLUB LARRY ESTRIDGE Under the management of George Moore and William White, is one of the most scientific fighters in the East. AMERICAN GIANTS WIN THREE GAMES FROM MILWAUKEE The Milwaukee club of the Negro National league dropped three straight games to the American Giants, one on Saturday when the Chicago club won, 8 to 3, in the ninth when yours球队打了the base ball for both clubs had the eighth with the score tied. That was in Milwaukee. On Sunday the Giants fitted their league average by copping a 36.5 percent increase in the city boys. Beckwith poled a triple to the fence in the second game, besides getting a double. Wolfolk, the Kentucky boy of 6 feet, pitched the second encounter for the home crew. Milwaukee H. R. P. A. Am. Giants H. R. P. A. A. Wilson, lb. P. Wilson, lb. D. 3 11 D. 3 11 Garder, ft. I. 2 3 4 I. 2 3 4 Thomas, ft. I. 2 4 4 I. 2 4 4 Beggs, ft. I. 2 4 4 I. 2 4 4 Beggs, ft. I. 2 4 4 Roth, f. I. 2 4 0 Roth, f. Smith, dw. I. 0 1 6 Roth, f. Totals. 0 2 2 4 Totals. 0 1 8 15 Milwaukee 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 American Giants 0 1 0 2 1 1 1 1 Totals 0 1 8 15 Tower, bits—Roth W. Wilson, Brown Torentt, Staden bits—I. W. Wilson, Brown Torentt, Staden bits—I. W. Wilson, Brown Tower, bits—Roth W. Wilson, Brown Tower, bits—Roth American Giants 0 0 3 0 0 1 1 8 2 American Giants 0 0 3 0 0 1 8 7 1 Woolfork, O'Neil and Brown. MRS. TAYLOR GIVES PRISON TEAM FULL SET OF UNIFORMS "Y" TEAM BANQUETED Evanson, II., May 5.—The basket in the team scored 14 points. The team accepted Friday night by the association and friends. Among those who made speeches were Cap, Marlon, Physical Director Norris and M. Jones. LANGFORD KNOCKS OUT BALSALA FOR THE FIRST TIME. The LANGFORD knocked out BALSALA, the Spanish heavyweight champion, in the third round of a scheduled finished third. Langford is champion of Mexico. "Y" DOWLERS FINISH THIRD New York, May 11.—The W. 135th St. Y. M. C. A. bowling team, J. E. McGee, and J. H. Miller, finished third. James George Golden, Arthur Boyd, D. Stone and J. H. Miller, finished third that recently ended. New York—At the Brighton Sporting club, Monday night, Buddy Saunders knocked out Harry Snedden in the final round. Wilbur Cohen outpainted John fussell. READERS! If you are making any sort of change of address notify this office at once in order to insure against delay in delivery of your newspaper THE Chicago Detender 3435 INDIANA AVENUE CHICAGO TEN THOUSAND SEE DETROIT OPENER AT MACK'S PARK Band, Flag Raising and Then Blount's Men Trounce Cubans, 8 to 6 Totals... 11 14 46 * 2* Totals... 11 7 21 * 2* Detroit Stars... 1 * 0 2 0 2 0 1 8 * 1 Detroit Tigers... 1 * 0 2 0 2 0 1 8 * 1 Two-Base hitte-Riggs (2), Stroeger (2), Jones (2), Boone, Hope run—Wesley, Al Pearson (2), Bass, on Off-Pad, on Boyer (2), Bass, on Off-Pad, on Inlines; off Foote, 4 in 1 T2 Rings; off Foote, 5 in 5 Inlines; off Boote, 5 in Foote, 5 in Inlines—Inlet and Scores, No Inlines. JACK JOHNSON'S BOUT IS DECLARED 'NO CONTEST' the fight between two Johnsons, the champion of the world, and Walter McCormick, without a decision in the fourth round. Lodge claimed one of Johnson's blows will be re-fought next Sunday. Although the first rounds were wane, Johnson had the best of the go all the way. EVANSTON TIGERS WIN The Evanson Tigers, runner-up in the league, opened their season at Evanson Sunday defeating the Chicago Athletics, 7-4, in five games, the white boys to five hits. The score was 7-4, 7-4, 7-4, 7-4. Athletics ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 5-2 Tigers ..... 3 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 -8 10 0 ``` WINS AMATEUR BOUT New York, May HI—Jack Carter, unattached, battled his way through the tournament, under the auspices of Veritas Iodice, F. & A. M., staged at Madison Square Garden May 2. In his round was necessary to decide that he had beaten Thomas Thompson, (white) he won by default as his opponent. John Angelo, Greek-American A. C. injured his right mitt in a previous Oscar Campbell of the Ingen A. C. was defended by Al Pollo, Trinity club. Simpson Indley of the West 135th St Y. M. C. A., after reaching the final game, was defeated by Max Rosenblum on judges decision GILK'S UNION GIANTS WIN TWO Peru, Ill. May 5—Gilkerson's Union Giants defeated the St. Bedes college- today, hitting the ball all over R.H.E. Giants ..... 0 0 4 6 0 0 0 5—27:23 Batteries: Richie and Cardenas; Wies- ner; Martin; Krydy and The losts to the Gilkerson Union Giants today in Giants opening game: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 Ottawa ..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—1 2 Lyndon and Cardenas; Sloan and Krueger; BULL TATE IN GOTHAM New York, May 4.—Big Fill Tate, the heavyweight loser and former sparring partner, has started training at Grupp's gymnasium. 116th St. near Eighth Avenue, where he was mentored at Tate placed blissful several weeks ago, has several lucrative matches in view for his protege, as soon as things are settled, with the team boxing commission, which suspended him about two years ago. HILLDALE, 8; SILK SOX, 5 Clifton, N. J., May 6.—The Hilldale club of Darby, Pa., defeated the Doherty Silk Sox, 8 to 5. R.I.E. Hilldale: — 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 — 8 12 0 Silk Sox: — 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 — 8 12 0 Silk Sox: — Cocrel, Gardner and Santoy; Gaston and Smith. MOTOR TO MIWAUKEE Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy, 4821 Prairie Ave., accompanied by Dickle Baskett, motored to Wilkweeee Sat- day to witness the American Giants- Milwaukee baseball game. PANTS TO MATCH YOUR COAT AND VEST FIT, STYLE, WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED, 25,000 PATTERNS Superior Match Pants Co., 115 S. Dearborn St. Room 819 Phone Dearborn 6808 8ATURDAY, MAY 12, 1923 DETROIT STARS HERE FOR SUNDAY GAME WITH RUBE Rube Foster's American Giants and the Detroit Stars will play one game Sunday at Schorling's park, the home of projections, eclock. Donaldson and Gholston, both of the Pacific coast, will be the umpies. Foster's club, given a setback at Kansas City, where they lost three out of four games, have now secured the beatings Milwaukee three straight. In the meantime, Indianapolis has gone to the front with a perfect percentage last Sunday night of four games won by the Giants. The two most archs have been kicking St. Louis' dog around it looks as though the Mound City crew will have a tough time at Indianapolis, where they are playing and the A. R. C.'s are looking forward to fattening their percentage at that time. Detroit lost two to the Hoosiers, then took two from the Cubans, only to lose to the Giants on them Monday, 10 to 2. They are out after Foster's scap and are determined to make a Cusker's last stand of it Sunday. Bruce Petty, ex-enthusiastic platooning Blountsmen, will arrive in town ahead of his team. On Saturday the Detroit Stars will play at Pyttock, while the American Giants will entertain the Logan Schoenfeld. The Detroit game at Schorling's park will be the last chance to see the Giants until May 26, when the Kansas City Monarchs come here for the Giants. The Giants will open the league season at St. Louis in a five-game series that starts on Sunday, May 20. During their absence, the Cuban Giants play the Logan Giants on May 20, one game only. The lineup Sunday: Giants Gardner, 2b De Moss, 2b Torrient, 1f Weber, 2f Beckwalt, 2b Marlacher, 2b Jones, 2f Gunn, 1f Wilmons, 5s Hille, p Detroit Jefferson, 2b Bizziggs, ss Stearns, ss Watson, 2f Smith, rt Jones, 2b Watson, 1f Wilmons, 5s Hille, p Daniels, RUDOLPH ASH MAKES GOOD AT MICHIGAN "UP" Rudolph Ash of South Bend, Ind., is on the Michigan university baseball team. Against Notre Dame Saturday after the score stood 10 in the ninth and won the game. Monday against Lawn. Ash's rap sent the team to the leadership, but left the Maize and Blue in the running. In the tenth he again added in pushing his teammate from home where he played the next play. Mich. May 4-This heavyweight boxer named Chuck Henderson, of the present day, won a crop of heavyweights earned a draw with Bob Smith, a winner over Bob Fitzsimmons of St. Joe. Out out Bob Fitzsimmons and knocked out Mishawaka. Ind. Abe Goldman of Leggert Ciarlo Store, his manager. An effort is being made Henderson against Jack Townsend for Chicago. A. WENDELL PHILLIPS GET LETTERS The members of both the championship lightweight and the heavyweight championship high school were given their letters Tuesday noon during the presentation exercises, at which time the shield, emblemates of the championship was worn at lightweight high school in which it presented it to the school. 15TH TO RESUME BOUTS New York, May 11. - Within the next three months the armories will resume their weekly boxing shows. Several weeks ago the armories strained from holding boxing bouts by the adjutant general, pending an inquiry. The armories, in methods organized by certain armories. Correct diagnosis is absolutely necessary for permanent care. We give every patient a through physical examination and X-ray examination, blood tests, urinalysis, etc. Do more time and care during the grooming process. Life is too sacred. 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Will give you one year to pay for any car in my stock. Old cars taken in trade. ‘Open Sundays and evenings. ‘1444-48 S. Wabash Ave. Calumet 2414 ro THE UNIVERSAL CAR SER coun storne or SESE oho tiene ase Care eae SF oukkie ate git So By WE SESE CALLAHAN-KRAUSE MOTOR CORP. son AERP UG, cane m0 THE SERVICE YOU EXPECT BARGAIN: BARGAIN - BARGAIN ‘We Have For Immediate .- Sale Three 1-Ton ‘Chevorlets Be ean iaude Fee Mee SiS pobre ad tk Bata ISSEY AER ose SAY ARE ‘heen Pens ‘rraus iF Desinen Price $200 Each See Today Sure DASHIELL MOTOR CO., 2542 MICHIGAN AVE, Calumet 7300 : Fageiae Teamexaee i687 TE TAG Sore Eiimet i ee tiny, tz. oniefnua eter toa pl BEIE IBN ae rea i INSTRUCTION PENMASHIP $2.00 ais pn oes Sree een ere BAe aera Bit Nasal aiseus cith an Boonies sabi getdate Eoin feces erst als Saihea,. yen ame awa s. Re poems wee ee COMETERE COREE gF_HEATIST in Oe, Se Ta SE NBmat Shy aarrhe tata “SUMMER RESORTS GARE ANN oF TARR neal Rett eel etl RES Ne ete lene hcae eta eae rene fe, Ronen tegen ia eat i tay re REACTIVE LEWD. “WORD ix San Saas nee ae Speak wince” Catena ae, NEES "mows AILANTIC CHFY, XJ avis iy ast alii ane ee ih Sia ora Sees 32 Sain aver avin ches Te SD er ied ens htc et SE tnd ESE NE ~~ UNDERTAKERS KERSEY, McGOWAN: & MORSELL Undertakers 3516 Indiana Avenue Gence PHONE nova.iai | MEDICA WHY TAKE EXPENSIVE TREATMENT, FOR RHEUMATISM? rey! trteeat ate Ip ol often Sarees Be co mii at, eS * SREPATESS See TALS ST aE eae eke Ranke ie de ee Se Sree = Bettina iy eslin at nee setter, Meee igi gers ymin ieee att tte ce Date aot are re Sea Sa RR Sy SLRs gaa of ate A Oe reer ae Beod Bie CS lates “FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS Bolte feces SESE San eae Pea meat tes CRE Tae Geet anne was Er SS! Rea eae Si ge Ie eae SSE MERI PL ae Gee ect ee Ta at New Sorte STS HAIRDRESSING ‘SiR MARAT, He RWOWN, PoRO WANT Eigse mead mae Loney FOF SPE Pee, MG AMER See : PENSIONS i IS Dow iER, ae Ee WasiNeToN, ip ane Shore aes ORESSHAKING | ee eS menue ite Bsige Shader Mts ieation, Sie ataage oetener “when, | PERSONAL | GOOD LUCK HERBS 1th, ain oye, See saith cree ies tn cee ae eee SER carat ae Gn ee gore Sten at te aoe 2 Bene oes eran ae Se peor ae one 8 5 sme EZ oN NIESON FISLEY COMPANY, so EEG ER COUT, GOOD BS eh te, Gone Ret ae mes sae aete Saree eat cae Besaieierna oe Se oom | Gera EL 1 DO, YOU KNOW! Gigs MeO ure cow ga Remeber Eerere caret atone | Eee ear omens Sree aR Ce Fe ee, teats Sea | on Suannne. REaTTine, errors te a ee we it eives earrby. sigur abl bralit to the seer Wen care h, ata ateses MARKHOWE HERB AGENCY week TATE AT. CMCC, 1am ee Ey aed 1 RAL fe ie THRE Re denatad coreg ean ener oar Seece’ aay" dcinedtntirmatcas "Oe Tete Botte are ree ae aon se BIG “WONDET 25C) poeta cee oem tae ae Perec rmcem ae arte Eee eerie eee tee tain, eet ee Sse cee ae tee es so Lame Fete a * ve, Ba Ful we, z IMPORTANT Tyme sean he ee eae Be Seidl Sens? fa icy. Fone Se STOP WORRYING! gasses ae wipers lb EE ERPS LE DR. ae: Listas unser due iaAShSigET aN | de ane ETS SE Hee Hat ieee San ses ge wrens Sa eg eA oe eRe, TE, as GE, puis Ear Keeton eae a ‘FOER HowsscoOre, MARE Tite WonTit setlist ee sea Whelanee aS Se | Tino siterge epee 3152 suarpobnne, Pe, he | MISCELLANEOUS | HARRY M. COOPER: U_S LICENSED mRoKER SS SONS SAE OFFERS 88 Overton Building first mortgage, 7 per cent real estate gold bonds at .....2......each $97.00 Tar jsise ft “ete tote Frat eo a atone Govan iS Segre heh Bey Gul bee Paka peed Soe ane ae : 30Shares Liberty Life | ___ Insurance .. ... .each $37.50 25 Shares Dougias Na- tional Bank.. .each $140.00 Tine at tp shee tpt ae Chicago Reference: Douglas.National Bank. William L. Dawson, attorney W. J. Waters, M. D. Phone: Victory 6331 : ee WHY BE LONELY OR UNHAPPY? pin acne te Gael tte Fe | AE Poli tiem feat. Zu toma dreams. | Eset Chk k= ie ia ~ WANTED—FOR CASH oun anracee Stash COLLACHOSS | A. E. AVERY : ne SET ANREo, ae! ERS Pan Fa wisnictenis ennieriats | FERRE PARE i | $5 PER 1,000 | emetans ncriunctins ustos, | BUSINESS CHANCES CALVIN REALTY AND BUSINESS EXCHANGE 3812 HARD, BEA teago iP Gea RY tne ae, EE aI fara tier a et or tr Ietrani” whetboe, meen oe Rectan. wre sne Oe tearenen tietdins stuaciice wiciag aT FRE MCSE Fu oee Hes ass airs, MERHDSHS Wen re ater ageat ‘io. sptee, itor! bi frntie Wrut ct PRS Ee ig ta Pt a er Pena ae eS a Oa aerial ee Pe = contactors CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR coxstnuenios —neramune ai Sixandl Unt Ce Give YOU as Estimate HETERO a A ian abe tase seca ab: SEE ATED. WAKE AND FETIACET MONEY FOR MEN MONEY FoR WOMEN “America’s Greatest Colored Organization” ronistiots, Soe Sweets to mak Se See ie meee ined eo eet BAe tae eee Wied dar a Commercial Guidance Association Dept. 12-0 3439 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. is ba ee esa ie you wane amet, WANTED ne teMigahtaa“eay suter (ein Zaseatetat Bear hae oe geecee are Biri He ee ini ta Sores ee eels Sore ae aie arene Seg ee ete a bens (hn "Sate eetcibsctt Sah ee oy FEE : prepontings Welte “as ue" ay" nad See i Es eae fee tee ties Be Soe tral Tia Ps A me serene MEN—WOMEN—GIRLS Wanted tor VR viovernment te Soe areas Ear ce ale We se ae aS INSEL eR Ta WASTER Aah WOMEN, ANN. ee Mi a Tee nt oe eat ae ere th ee ¢ Ye teaver, S600 CSteaer ctver, ‘binant SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE YOON LADY, Hiesiitig FQaIrHGN 1S semesters” on Fags ugny weg TRE peeeeee oe were rhs pales Ca RTE wT Eh, i 2 eT oS Pra were ame Be Seth es ewes Tae TS SaaS Sree rane ine we cara ene MENT AGES CITIZENS. NEW-COMERS, YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN: Whe wacie anrey_ and atuahte tine eStart A. B.C. Employment Office 4702 S. State Street Drexel 0098 and 0194 Open Evenings, Sundays and Holidays: iti calle tine We usin ‘abut es when ieee courant eet Ne lalienlin IRekene IRN AUER ain YEE inet oe tent, Piast, eg seaahier ‘od "charge for eetetea uae Oh Ts gi Bit eee “AGENTS WANTED = MONEY, INDEPENDENCE, POWER “te, dte of ery ASIBITIOCR. MAS 0 Seat atewartog” mr ier sovuibey We et Sets eter ie eR eae Habe heats SPHERE a Pa Bares "for FORD tars which We sre ‘ving TO-TO PRODUCTS CO., 702 Bast 45th Street, Chicago Tlinois FREE—FREE—PRED Watt 8.00 pet grain et calm Sar e pare or Tal thngs” We valet fate ies Sits Saenteen €i2 Went mh ect EARS Sor HUB SALES AGENCY, OOO 15, 458 STH NT, CICA, TA: AGESDN ware Fo SEE TARATSTY aed nih Fesmrnted bgt the tan ger EaSir a aro Seams faa "caine hata, net Sane terior Sioa vient wren fee ey aon A eoe Pa AGN AEE WAST AN TD site tet carat ethan omer ie te ae We iegt tan ar wang Sine = Ina titre “Weteteures nd Lae wea te Prt ee Wen ree tae he Inet sce Curses oa” Lasirt Huaprareanens. rile ; AGENTS WANTED fae tema ra wean 3 ae sa ramecenet iE el eo a a ANSI WASTEU HW sal iLL FIR Spr res Lee oi Seri ie aha ay En os cee Ben Sharh ok oe BH yao, tht” Sek “Che Igoe SHAE aE ETN ae le in eth Hes eee ten meee Be i ae iit tn hat wt be he ee SCRE Ty RATT ee as pity Serer ear Sa Gas Emer iae ne OME SHS cr NNSA a ee aoe cia See teal ee mt tet, ie ae td a Mahi Sora oA oi fe tek ss hatha Hae na stat sen ENED THANE FACE PLAYS st Seat cena nce fe iNT gaee teat ae Pag HNO HONE GENE MOTTA ts ep ey wd inden ee era er ede Stern cig Sh eure Fou RET Fo of enta ee ears, Talia See are oes Rignecien teat nae ut Mier oo oe ee ese oe eee” Lal a . SET aE oe eA en ke eae ae, sfade Ma feo y ra ema eae ate " reise on emuroniiee oe Toe Searles hE staan ue ga wth SLEANING fa uikicctaee Cuenca ‘lore. I'he Deusias 2003. Hs HELP WANTED—FEMALE JOBS — POSITIONS — JOBS We wave Ti FGidiwese rosirios Ailrin fur _favtusy srwrk; _chamberoalds ik ola ASS cit Start aea iach aarti fate BE aia ee amt Gate Se a TERE coop gone uate 10 wie eae ag, St AREAS exe WHY * BE IDLE SOUTH SIDE EMPLOYMENT’ AGENCY nas wou NS Fon xoU noone Fi SOS mune. norront CAE ree Out-et-towe erigny ar, eure wore ty OPERATORS sent FINISHES . Fh pa erty ae An pe iste vnttas. art starr ae Be Saari ee ce ae Beant aie, Gan oe ieMnthee yt ant Sit king ee Seamer of thie onsale. ies fe panelne Ba come lee webs en Rt A Bete, Nite a colts Re nr eM. Hr tee ad ate Ne PAS Seer ue haa era Micke en, IES Braawnr. Wyte ‘st Ne Wantirna, ExbEM- caittne acl ais te isle Btonty wwe Ta Mine SIR TEE TE NSS SIGS a as Pea tie hesoote fare, Weiter tamefatelps Pest: lin anaiate, Heit, Tot, Harare, . Vrn HER Ie uarie Seer ae rks Haste Sete HOMES A ORLA TOIS ERE OS GOWER MAGTIRES nectar Menthe ae Me Cor A Bs Tite at i eT pRMECHRT ARG EET sm Genoese Aero tat RN SLRs We SS SOS Fura” Wilt Eis—HEAT, PROPOST. Son Si AND RELATE Wasiee To WOR we IR EEE eae ae Tae me athe EO iisantNe PAPAS TOME Wie UTS HAM haa ake ar nae Be ARE SEO bate ne at SO NAST our ror naar A |___ HELP _WANTEO—MALE MEN WANTED FOR GENDBRAL FACTORY WORK issing ANI ocrsIne Xo EStERIEROH NECRSEART fe ven TOR ax te is AND on tts Pee WEER 5 SPeSnY TaIELORENT Avvuy EMFEIEST ERT, CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY, 8d and Archer Ave. Argo, Minois WANTED A _ number of A-1 auto- mobile drivers with cars to enter races. BOX 38-A : Chicago Defender BE A DETECTIVE fasion werk: ince over wort: oF. HilMicay mernetvn acne, oS a: : WANTHDAS AIG cter Nw adn PRINT HN Seg ean tne es whties agate Soh rae Be Ticket eat hae Cugeriating Us, dae ences ree HACE MEN WATE FOR POSTPIONE an Seine, estates, erey tpt a waht iy Becht tl” etn et iit eat wen tan ome font fan! AFM mar, Se Pa nie te eee ee Sian a faa, "ies, "WarMopton, Wye uN te, Se at ester, Meine Aeine ss Putas, SeaKEMES, aegis, ES ca als ei: SeSes tet ean ett A iat aren Bat CASS ec SE WO is ine ¢ WANtUR=2n TAC DTT ETE rapgannoneky Vag Se Neceee Newnip FLRECRICIAS WASTER 7a, po WoUst poe Ba colrage Whence SORTS PA WARY a vnrassSPNETEE HiME atndwien oe Eeoe Se eatin pears ot Hewes aes SHG ACTER AER gE ef Ri Hb Men ae eee TERME To, TET. dante gece Hew Rats AE area AEAERD IN Oa TOT ati an al tes ah Cte Rc PANO, PGT ROT. Tk, Hise DH tole carbs Stes eat oe * Sat Si A ATER JO ROTATE RROUSD "aca gy gute Man tare eee HOU Eee OTE AG IS gee ES AG, go PAE HANCTAT WASTER, LwNLY ANS UNTER WANTIOD WOO iolcandt ae Aue 4 ai, WASTR|Ponr” GROCERY 6FORR, ~~ GLOTHING FOR SALE | GW SAURIPERNITURE, CIATILING: 3 | mes a elak tuneeqoaree es ane fig aie. Nes Hane Si | Sich Utah ViGTH DkeaARS ASD | GO _DEFENDER FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT P., FRANKLIN'S sion isDOEA aves Ne oh 54g 1NpRa, ay ack Reta 48" eo sspigsa agence ust inte Bis uns, p. FRASELIN, Prop. Bpautievi, cozy, warn fURNISHED ROOMS iectte zeta, Gags Seattary Rutchens wit ERG RS a Ue {o'Fiea” Haney to Sorttee Lincs ted Ae" ons renner noo Sere a se aah RO Wns ap FARSI, WooinearmieEy HINTS ete evga esther wer Reunite.” Phone "Baar soi “ee MEGA AVE sais, 3 _Fi—EANGD, rn ere al ee Sh Ne Sa He TER ——*— 25 Prats es Rea nn, ont a ett ated gar a ta FRaE ANS AAR PRO WT spr ween ee 98 EN Re, eh INDIANA AVE Wa APE an, yak nhc SRN ekaai, aes mivany. “hen: Seta. eet ee: ENUIET Avie aah EET alee serie ERE afar "Mian E : Cee al rot RR eae a gue Sada Sac Ss aa Bin, Titotaal pest i SOUTH Fanie-ave, SAI=FURE, RIFT ei ats wat Soe Si Rae sew hii So ose ta BOO AEE AS aol ae omg Tet t TEERON EARTHEN Fore teases tng ere at BaNH HN sen iee AMER em ik desu rene er eS 5, ASME AY, SION, Toe Sitios con We pe eke ve SRT i, LSE en ante en, Alen PES TOW TRivAte FaMTTN, Nit CS ant eee AT Ses yore Ret acne of) ise et ies eter: Ren ER SuiNG arse ne ced Tage Van eters rile nal vie Tos ear ine "Citeatefaomtes ee ANE MIS Fee aa a, eS eats teva Mh: Fatma whet. Tor thre ‘npine So" ae Se REO cae Sor Pe eg ISMN SAS WOR TART | fa di fe Scone ee WARSI AVE. 2000, ser, ai—tanor ae da eS gee fe Nici Be CARNE E AVE, tetas ET FE A SPEAR eae te ara ARTE ARR SS a fio ran Ee aE tke ea CaaS TN SE ARE ESO TAS ee ee Gigs ULNN., SAREFN, ROOT Th HE stn” Deora 3 ee Baier are ag FRONT TURN wT Tg ate etna tay eet ai. ak INN VEL ST APTN cute natere” Ste aanaaaieen Se HATE AE Sa SE a Tana mfg fe Sit te mee Bg iiyeES ACE, GRSTANTE PRINT Aa adisiem, mie, Concenieat te Sh ed aa CHER ACE, oi—NeATLY PORN AMR, | Wine ht! ‘Conosens howe Pit pein nia ee NsciSbs_ SUE RTA ATES patton’ Weteerarrs tenuords ON SY GHEAND “Wives ARSENE Hteas qt, Furatatans oie ay ened erg AE, a ‘ EtaAS AVE, WoT —APESTANOE, WESe ran tures Seo eer Hameed aula: Har ie’ ‘ ES fs La Pe TORT wom for esi or 2 men. “Firatrlars only. Re re eae iiaaot farm eee wee ag ane! Cn sii yest oe sil Ween kegs Rr fer me akin SRN Ot say WEN ae BATE ‘eine kb? ai Sak Faas tan ee eT SCENT ANE Amo ATE SNEVTE Wenge’ Mitte ais oss we eee psa | ESN SVE RERTEN EET Ta A a ASSIS MOTT only Pa oe Tee use i EPS ae ooh “cite” stole” Come wt Seanath_ es, Ea © ‘Ahan nan Nisam “far aie partion, na ed ie alae koe Bie ties ee aS rTerriCe | OE, Shee soem aan Saneral at anki AEE AARNE, ATA i aat. Mad aa Re Re sre 5 CSE AE Ena ARARee | Rolls aes iat ior rane or ne ana See ae ee ae FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT PRS, Gacire aR OTE ASD Tat partied coupien, “inom ait Sra oot ball Fer ena Ta outer ya, eaeratan ‘Vetore “Wie. Nn valle aavaceed after 8 tet xia Ate Sha _APE SI Tere uns yh: tact she po ent" wety” ders? emer Semple ther aa peti ni eat in eh Fico tthe be ISpIASA ARI 8p TOTO ttodesiccte™ NM a ae ange tese Se ian Sha Rae seit uae final t whe at asd Sa kt 2g: Fas bathed estes tr SBE ale wage Rh a Wali forte tite bu aed ia tate, vice gic” See’ Friend: "esh “Stade HAS Hig, GEST AGE ENE od carer irks at feaeenae. ag WAWASiE ATE, sie iBT APE RR See Aerostar eet eanener AVE a AE FOR aie ros Near 1? abl Sorts Ook Precis a fog ras i peas bones eatin fa ge ads, “ula tonate nig Hoc, aeons ERP te lads a a retmtte. Can ation Gea” EE NO the iat Fe ain a APNEA. saga Nir Wa. tm. fe kaos Os sie tea : sivas avis SSS Sh_APE SSRN ia chat Sgin toad nat tn oie hits HEN ai, atin Gin Avie pha, APE SUNFUNSS AND Batra ap mecca erage, NEES TT. cnn Foe arn ong a SUSMPSTS AN, AS Hie AERP CUS nee af cane wi atone ei onal ong suite fo cote peas cot ina ao Se or i a ee ecitarnat ee, ee ‘Sia. toe SE" amt tect or ma DEFOR WANT A NICE Hisis WH HATE wi ings femtetes aces 2 WARAKIE 40K. aint a PEQROUANOR, NAM, 2 a aa FiNOURSEA AGE. stom AS SONEATLY Vaneag wits jets Sut, "Sion ou Pe 3 FRAT ATES BE THAT PCN I, at ie SE : Wa NE. SAFE SPS, AEE DATINAS” ET SRE SEAT ON VTS. at Wee menor mai wcben. "bis eee ees WAM AER Ie APEC oR UR tacks Gast oo ee ee De FINCENNER AVE ND APRA fare ts, {singles sulted “Yor ‘cong, ae shane " ASTIN, Sy, 30 FIROR STNG TRUST Mio! i snc fhe tre RAT AE AE EW APE TRD MIA form naw tage abl Yom caine ite Sein y SWii8A Ate, SSA GET APT STE gs "wey MED 9p 1 oct Dee wet tape ED Rees ne Sa eee aint ret a ee i nis FER ANC TASTE. pains | nee eee VISCSREN AVE, SRS APE SSETN enn ie oe Sauce SCE aT AY WPNERS cidin fogs eatin Gk We rare hee NESTLE AVE AR APESTTH ares Wat ftn fn tne ant Fee iSiNSSR AVE, TENOR WO Ta age deg rneih ae eh ae Ee terved with teferante. “Call after te Sh iSgea AVE, SSemsRa, WS, FUR: Saison: Guirt ope tS Giviticas ave, Se2—eCuS, HOT A, rie TORS TST SRT GWE ETE Stee Habieaws waid Bowen AA heen foe Petite beat ese TITAS AVE, BH, TNE ATT PCTS, Sto hay ia spe FAM AE Se ARES "Aided voips ods weeks OS nig ENE AN FORE ce ieee OE ee eee UR aia pear aa ure sed to erie a fF MAWHESCE AVES adi 20 Ave "cl Yara, rua, Yur wactied cone: Howe PANT AGES IRE, SPST | sagt Fi 3, APE AT TATE nel ian ae ae i a MAT a, a APE POSTE fiGinsS AVE Sa TF APE SNODRNS Toran hag. oh S Sanaa AVE FSi —2 FEE ty tora tb. ftom ‘Eo ES | Lad fe, APR. S—SHATLY FURS, STARA, AVE, ROK GD FEPORN, at, or ansté wild or in eee TRONS AVES GECNESTLY FURS, a tt ttle Rn ae FAEANIC A GAUSEWO FRONT FURS ea wee ee ee Sma AVE. Gg ah ANE SSERECY, nara me il enter seg. STUER AVE, Aish, APE S-NENTLS foneas EM YOR SIGE SAN IS POT SHES ES Eee oe FAW AVE Si FERS Seamtrening min SRR Rr Si 3 AREA SOR, an ot is ts 2 Some Te ae a Tenants Vosives ant dete wane SHIASS AVY, call HP AUTO SERTLY Ga, AYR, OH, SOT ESAT BiUNON AVE Sie, 8h AIT. HATER, ium Fm. Maern entenieorss” ef [Pee 30 GR, Sh APR SONE SIE ects Secu ine Cheah Esa Serre edie a ies CALC ane “4SS—SEATIR FURS. ieee reae “3 FOKS, ii: SODAS INTE WAN Oi i Sk Eatin AE SaaS cee ima tet ea Fea, fe, Hpi ete We ao PnP CITA Bi a al SHGHTWAS AVE. Sei SU, AE LAE NSA AK i, Bea ToT Avi ae SICKER ERS, Poeeviraae Ave ACF STARE FOB inal re tna ‘nenatne, Ronse Wit SARE Lt WL Fon Gari we, Gir, APE. SONIC aie ee BiaRe gin, Se ewe FURS. IT TaSuLiy_ Ate, Geo. 30 PLRTOPCRR. ae bree eid. 3 eset wren, 20 APE SSTCELY FOS, it ohio riggs eis : SAND MLV. Sige Ae, SPER, i eine op arr i UAT NO ae a APES, Tate te Sam git. Ms ei Fiegnie AVE, AEM MODES, Seine be Sorin Ooi : UNFURNISHED ROOMS SERRE FS, Sh —OSPTAS FO Ma att vite ts handwon aonb seit nt ize trea a Wein tae Sts HRSEa ate ca Tahog ne SEO iy eRe eee aa Water Ben of etn CopereE ima nt rs Eat, RE SEAT Sa NIE niger TUM wats. tng, Saurety ek gsttlitie ranean, "Saber ene $i ee Tle We tae an ASH AVES. tak, Se ARTUR guetta REM EE Nowe Tatlin SERENE SUS, dh 2 NRE ees Eat aaa APT WO PONT ae ee ne ESC eS RECT RITE: Seta ea tiga maar cae ge eres AY al ET he Ma Re FETRPLRNRIEU. ABN WrF A, Oe Saat ea ate Go pet Bn keer avin, ee, 2D -APESUATTE tone naa ae sac: a Bee EXLEMEF ARE RSA FROST EH, eet tacinsel ea Fo, CAME RENOOTS SND WARTS; Teena ae i ER[AGe Cenns RRT SARS: patie te Shen Wantie ian eto BREE Avie, aia a AP ESC. Seb tr. mas SMa ae BeASR AC en, a PUT OSPR. gtistnl tee Rewmest Sgn, ec tibene ate Caf is ah OE FS ESPENS. FMR voetale ik tom TE Say uit das ar i OY ef Wi as RE a, gee Are Ea cine OE ENFERN, FS, rains ai is Eerie TT ART RATES: Ear Morarsanas on bo Za Fhanesrinte Ave. earwa TS ile eae fin: ct igh, ho fore, = Breanna Pi ATANER PSE HS, AST alton! ide Rom it 3 Bipiasa ave, SS CNPERNRTED AS Tia Wotsuera ena = Ee A ROOMS WANTED ae ee uth int ce aed bath a2 TB Allee sbed Cuties Bote, A eis alec ay 8, SO painee Th MER eos ite amine ee * felemoren Sealed Shey Hae Rie SS CE, ENG SSS Rae Feu. « zi " Wo iO, CSAS Ry RIVETS | Sipe: Sates Sener me ———FLATS FOR RENT REREUTN ar, Se as CENT sett fully god wef eaatphnh Ag lcvoreted Sheri sive HeAury Cow Wo, A Huns Lamson er Wisi bet tia Ss Shona wonRESy pee ton, Fo ma et trgsed: Sree ca rhe te aati al ecto all ane 1 Bad aiuto See : Sip 6 Rane ATS FARTOR TAT 5 Sie Set og mt sles AR ab inh Seis, Sal bat Hi * ie Ea Peas oT Kea st, c . 3 Pian FEAT SFT OST stati, ie BS Mao Hick Ahem et 4 EMS. STM. IFT. ERT. WiGtite: MON, ESS ah te a Ere a T Roos Ais S RASEMENT dems | Beton iva ais AS Foe Pare Rie, FETS RATS lle inte a," 4 seat He We Se TS Shas rok ee, Neder Hemost Sih, PEA. Hi SHOE TEATS FISE TH 1 EN a : “FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT | EAPEMET AVE, ASEAN AAT S TAR | Wear Set oer eae wae | ~~ FLATS FOR SALE Ag FIA FES EA! tr aes mui tsk a Ste a Ok! Fe St "Fon RENT | TER AT NOES MOL ATE nce’ Faatin Prt” <iaak hig" Bie | aie A RaRTTRAAT aT | wing $1 pte rs Ss A. Abin, 408 Sintn | FiNSEAIN HALL, Sas TAMTANS Ave: Mes Sed pti enema aa, NOG WANTED TO RENT | Vat ron a lnes for Bhne aie ——“Gerices FOR RENT | 7 PAGE ELEVEN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOBBS & GRUBB, éimamae’. Gowdes tae: ; igo og go HER apace corzac Beette light une heats Pree EROS Be oe aed tates at eet AE Aa NOS Hate (a aie, go gent goats er CIR ST gnooy, wnic eclenreined Teen, "nice Yaromae then ents et iat ol Ret tea ae hes 311 FLSWOOD AVE.—-rom howe, stave elon Arter ee te oe ARitey Ave. — s2.n00M PRESS ree eet AE anton ERE Siar icinneeradoe sees, : ey nina, TET ae mn cone ety ste, Sore and tri FaieT oF eit ee eaten anes, oe ech a Tar BUTE, £8 Neh fpte tee atiaer ea PELE PE PAE i cre ee ba Seance Tea scan expert ae, ef ee aa SE pec te Sem ae oe Toru, ae | tex pisces mae, sae cet At a, ASE Eerie Rte aint aah oe eS TRAE, be AO Sy eee Se erae tg see ee Ek A MR, tii hy Re pay aR afte Atzao: gaiee ches NN ATG ARE FEES Pete com teat ia Misa eee as wysorors fF, Seis som i | pe ident 2 Sle paconts Pelee Bt seeks ave erase rao ligne. “rice Basen: digo carte GRAND HER AN “sath PRES, ee ee td mrmacce es eae ar cites i ar ey se Riwamsep, avy. Sean em, em (eae 4 ,5008, an Tease, veces “Ae OAZ fate of 5 roqme exch and. babes 1,2 oom, sey FOTN se. neson 2a Bes, ume {0% Poors and tin.“ Triee $35.000; "$20.06; aie on, 0 on OEE axw 2 enone: OUR BUYERS NEVER FAIL Other bargslan not livint here Iu douwe ast Serena napa at agertneate Seite eit wey" etek 39 Sea 2 eee FOR SALE yore tee et, ee tg set ates estan ea ite Bee Stee aerate te ac sda heh tt Rae a Aaa Sean otis Whar a Sao Eeecrraien ieee ee nae an tenet ore ena BA Bot epee SSR Gt al te ee SSeS WEAN B08 regme: steam, elertte thre, tebe aetna ahs, eats, ae eet orhigy 2 BARS fae er, ano set ft. Tamme sis igre SEE Ee oe ts Ze in ane Catone: 80: Peas ao rate aves Hoa: so Haat oian ate EAE BIGGEST BARGAIN: ON SOUTH SIDE Two new stores for sale., 32d and Indiana ave.; $1,500 down; balance as rent. JAS. B. McGWIN & SONS 3252 Indiana Ave. Phones: Douglas 3647-3554 E. W. Dorsey, Manager" BARGAINS FOR SALE ey Reenter a ee PF PRAEIG AVE, SR, 9eh wT. —A PLAT BLN, a ac eS eee W. E. WIMES ARE YOU COMING TO DETROIT? Ee ad ERS ER SETROLADTARD CG. HOTEL LEASE . FOR SALE oem tata Peel. ate the reo araah the ith fon Satya hat Sates i L. SLAUGHTER: rete areas een Be at ean, egret she eee roniemrem tee marist alt tan yrvates RON a BE ee recanted’ are mites wtoag West lng Cie ea aire Sakae) BARGAIN aT ANE RT EEOC i ae “te Se ae ga haa ae get” Seat tlt # CHICAGO, ILL. ai tet aot Rehan ea eat es Wash “Be Tate st eee wantrartios ener founatiogs on. SECIS ora al a i Ee Ea na ne Neto ae SENS ergot See ER eS 10 teen's aotey otek ob fetes Stns ie ia soe Bie ea SET MOURA UA HO ASTER ia UENO sett aie tae tetas mene Hotes Heh, et aga FER UPR BO Ta wn MORGAN AWK LOTSSTIUL A FEW ae ESE ter aie at iets Oe all, ee ftedeiu eal SON ae f SeeeS eRar eae on Ed te a Rea ¢. Rep eae ee ia ec bea at Wh at net When you find people talking about you, you can be sure you have done something—good or bad—Ristad. Alls EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST AND WEEKLY THE ROBERT S. ABBEY PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1908, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under art of March 8, 1878. LONDON—17 GREAT S. Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. CHICAGO—5433 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 0697. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. CITY GARDENING Pa is going to make a garden out in our back yard this spring. And when Ma asked what he's planting he said, "Why, just everything; Think I'll let these store folks rob me and just charge me what they please. For he looks at soda crackers, bar of soap, or pound of cheese. When I get the time this morning from a seed man how to raise All the garden truck we're needing far into the winter days?" Ma said to Pa an overheard it—"cause his face turned fiery red; "Son, there's one born every minute, just as Mr. Barnum said." AMERICAN NATIONAL THEATER THE AMERICAN DIMA LEAGUE is fostering a movement for an American National theater. One may say that behind such an idea is the implication that at last America today has attained the spiritual possibilities of a genuine national drama. A cardinal criticism launched by the foreigner against literature and art productions is that they are wholly stumped with an antitheism, and that no one has thus yet arisen whose work hears a comprehensive expression of the national spirit. WE ACCEDE. But America is very large, with many people and geographical sections. Also is Russia; much larger, with many more varied and distinct racial groups, and a great variety and geographical sections. Too, the history only a little older than that of America; yet she has given a turkeniss, Dostoevsky, the very soul of Russia and a Turkeniss, its interpreter. But the comparison is inept and unfair. It would seem that in a country like Russia where the life of the greater mass of mankind is almost uniformly the same, where the problems of life are practically of like aspect, a comprehension of the national spirit is a much difficult thing than the same would be in a country where more dynamic and more varied in its industrial life. WE AMERICAN PEOPLE do not live deeply; and if our art is dominantly characterized by a gross externalism, as best exemplified in the theater, it is because as yet we feel the outer circumstances sufficient within themselves to explain the facts of life. The average American playwright and enjoyed success, the other businessmen, of common interest, other businessmen, ever ready to observe to public taste and faddism, and have seldom troubled themselves about searching out the deeper and universal truths of life. NEGRO COMEDY has been the one abiding and distinctly American element of our stage. And this, because it has its roots deep in the spirit, a large section of society, and a generous, singular gifts for the theater are a source of America. No one questions this. THE ORIGINATORS and sponsors of the Chicago underrated ing, excellent spirits, who, appreciating the backwardness of American theatrical art and our inherent ability to make worthwhile contribution thereto, created what they considered an opportunity for the flowering of the arts. We made little headway because art theaters, like all that bear the stamp of genius art, must first have had their being in the hearts of the people, and never something imposed from without. IN-AMERICA no theater enjoys a governmental subsidy, such as is the case in many European countries. But the theater has been left to the commercial speculators, who in their choice of production are never actuated by the artistic merits of a work, but by its ability to swell the box office receipts; and always it has been that which appealed most readily to the lower human emotions. AN AMERICAN NATIONAL THEATER to be truly national would be impolished in the immediate imagination of Negro imagination and feeling. We have had an immeasurable influence on American musical compositions, stage comedy, and it might be said that almost all distinctly American dances have had their origin with us. And a national theater if true to its avowed aim would thereby be the one institution in America that would thus frankly and unequivocally contribute of character, through and only through which any race is best remembered in history. SPEAKING OF PROHIBITION "LIQUOR does not make a man drunk, the man does that." So runs an old Chinese proverb. But the man couldn't get drunk if he didn't have the liquor at his disposal. The Wets argue that since the Volstead law became effective the country has grown tremendously more intemperate, and drinking intolerable liquors as a habit has taken hold of people who previously never thought of such a thing. On the other hand, the law makes that under prohibition there has been 85 per cent less drunkenness, that crimes committed by intoxicated persons have been negligible, to say nothing of the boon prohibition has brought to the families whose heads had been alcoholics. IT IS A DIFFICULT MATTER to crush out in a few years a traffic that had been going on for centuries, and it is not surprising that large quantities of liquor are sold in spite of the drastic measures taken by the federal authorities to stop its sale. This, however, is not a problem. Every law we have on the statute books is repeatedly broken. If this were not true we would have little need of courts and penal institutions. TIR WETS by advocating a modification of the law to permit the sale of light wines and beer know full well that they are attempting to drive an entering wedge for the stronger poison. Their efforts will be fruitless, for their methods are bungling. The great mass of the American electorate added the eighteenth to the beer amendments and so long as it is not even very diluted, even if that it is enforced. If the law is bad public sentiment will eventually be strong enough to change it or wipe it out entirely. In the meantime let us hold our seats on the water wagon. LET THERE BE LIGHT PROFESSOR BAKER, secretary of the Carnegie Institute of Technology, according to the editor of the Extension magazine, thinks that the Ku Klux Klan is a symbol of medievalism in our loaded age of light. The Khan, he says, wants to "reduce the country to a slave or a rule." Correct, but why the drive at modernism? PERIAPS Professor Baker has been too busy in matters technological to trouble himself about the writings of distinguished professors along other lines in the Middle Ages. Mob law was no characteristic of that time. If by the fruits we know the tree, the actus verbum of the Middle Ages show a freedom of mind a thousand times saner and more productive than anything our own generation has to show for itself. A professor of a school of technology knows many things, but is history included among them? IN TURKEY a man caught drinking alcoholic liquor gets 20 strokes with a hastinado. Over here a man who drinks it now gets what is coming to him without any effort on the part of the authorities. THE TRAVESTY upon justice as administered through the Southern courts during the past quarter of a century is illustrated through press dispatches giving an account of a so-called trial which took place in a small Florida town. It was generally supposed that peonage no longer existed in that or any other state, but the fact is revealed that it not only extensively carried on, but in a more aggressive form. IN A CONFESSION made by one of the culprits the fact was brought out that there was collision between the slitting magistrate, the officers who made the arrests and large employers who depended upon convict labor to do the work for which free labor should have been utilized to supply such employers with the labor needed. The methods used to secure help were dastardly, inexecutable and unreasonable. The employer by a member of the corporationumped charges and arraigned before a judge who is a party to the conspiracy and sentenced to involuntary servitude, regardless of the evidence produced for or against the defendant. AS LONG as members of our group were the victims of this procedure very little was said or done about it. But in the case in question both races were victims, so great was the demand for convict labor, in the process of intimidation and subjugation. The employer by a member of the corporation, whose empathy resulted in the death of one young white man by the name of Martin Tabert, who hailed from North Dakota. This incident is the cause of the revelation which shows up the rottenness of the entire system. IF A. THOROUGH investigation were made under the government, whose duty it is to take the initiative in such cases, it would no doubt be developed that the only difference is that in this case whites as well as blacks were the victims. THE WHOLE farming system of the South is based upon some form of involuntary servitude. Its root is in the so-called credit system. A laborer once in debt is always in debt. His debts are supposed to be paid at the end of the year from the proceeds of his products, which his white creditor sells, and whose report the producer dare not dispute, but whose report that a white man is cheating him he would no doubt pay the boy by being lynched for disputing a white man's word, to avoid and prevent which many quietly submit. IT WAS resistance to this system which resulted in the Eame riots in the state of Arkansas a few years ago. These Colored producers got tired of constantly being swindled out of the fruits of their labor and decided to form an organization to employ competent lawyers to protect their rights through the courts. This meant a disruption of protection through trouble followed. If protection cannot be secured through constituted authorities nothing remains to be done but to move to sections of the country where protection will be accorded. "BROWN SKIN" UMPIRES BASEBALL is truly the greatest of American sports, and in spite of the fact that unpleasant incidents occur, such as the White Sox experienced two years ago, the game is clean, manly and healthful, and one that can be witnessed by every member of the family. It is surprising the number of women, young and old, who not only attend the games but also surpass the number of track of their records. Members of our group have always taken deep interest in things athletic and usually surpass their white brothers when it comes right down to individual tests, and baseball is no exception to the rule. THIS SEASON brings an innovation in that we have for the first time in the Negro National league umpires of our own group—six of them—and their players who take pride in their abilities. Indianapolis, Kansas City, Milwaukee, Toledo and Chicago, the universal query is "Why didn't we have them before?" While the sporting editor of this paper modestly does not take any credit for bringing about this ideal condition of things in the baseball world, the thousands who weekly read his bright, snappy sport "dope" know he has been advocating and showing the advantages of such a move for many moons. IT IS REASONABLE to suppose that a white umpire takes pride in who considers his services to judge a Colored game, isn't to the standard, is indifferent and is only after the dollars and most of the time does not know the rules or fails to interpret them correctly. While on the other hand, a Colored umpire takes a pardonable pride in fostering the game and giving the best there is in him. The league is to be congratulated for seeing the light. And the Defender in fighting this battle has won the praise of baseball fans of both races all time for baseball players with brains and ability, when retired from active service, to fill these profitable positions. THE EOG OF DISCORD IT HAPPENED on the Cunard liner Albania, sailing from New York to England. A group of white passengers registered a kick with the captain against eating in the same dining room with a well dressed, well behaved, highly cultivated musical organization of "color" who were also first class passengers. It is reported that the captain, to settle the little unpleasantness, drew an imaginary line across the dining room over which neither faction crossed. Of the ship was leaving an American port, the kicker of the crew them Americans and if they run true to form nothing more could be expected of them. It is indeed surprising that they did not demand that the troupe be put off the ship entirely. It gives one such a "superior" feeling to eat at a table in a dining room a few feet removed from a table occupied by Colored people; to sit in one coach of a train while they sit in another; to sit on the main floor of a theater while they have to sit in the balcony; to nurse at the breast of a "black mammy" and then lynch the "black mammy" son or ruin her daughter. It is not recorded whether the white Albania passengers consented to eat the same passengers, but we presume they did not. To be consistent they really should demand a saltier kind of salt or a wetter kind of water. Let their be light. WHEN EVE first saw the little hollow between Adam's collar bone and shoulder she doubtless thought it a nice place to cry on. 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.] WEARINESS IN WELL DOING By Harold Percival, B.A., B.D. Hopkinsville, Ky. Text: And let us not be weary in well doing, for in due season we shall reap, if we faint not.—Gat 6:2. THESE words are very heartening to worried toilers; especially to those who undertake Christian work and metal co-operation. Workers in these fields too often become impatient, as they reap no permanent result, no concerted action. They feel that their efforts have been wasted. The trouble with such worried toilers is; they form that are dealing with men and not machinery. There are no mechanical lives governing the actions of men. One can tabulate the actions of men; they are free agents. The toiler's real work is to implant his idea, like a seed, for an idea, like a seed, will take care of itself. There is life in it. Go to sleep like a good farmer and leave results to the hidden forces of nature. One must, however, admit that the harvest tarries because of the huren soil; the bias and ignorance which make one grow faint. It's no small matter under foot by intimate people. Yet "Let us not be weary in well doing, for in due season we shall reap, if we faint not." It's the challenge to endurance. DIXIE JUSTICE College Sports While our athletes showed their mettle and upheld the laurels of their respective states and colleges in the recent Penn relay carnival— White students in the University of Missouri showed their mettle and "upheld" the laurels of their state by lynching a black man. THIS AND THAT AND T'OTHER A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FUN AND FICTION SMILES! Gentle SMILES! Sincere SMILES! SMILES from the HEART and SOUL: SMILES that are PURE and BOLD; SMILES that turn away WRATH; SMILES that SMOOTH life's PATH. SHUCKS! Would NOT this WORLD be GRAND, IF from EACH WOMAN and MAN, And from EACH GIRL and BOY, Who SEEK GOOD HEALTH and JOY. Would GIVE and TAKE— Without REGRET A SMILE! SHUCKS! So SMILE ONCE in a WHILE; You'll FIND This LIFE WORTH while; And when YOUR END WILL be NEAR KIND thoughts YOUR PATH WILL clear. So SMILE! SHUCKS. —J. STEPHEN AGENOR. Maggie O'Brownie Tother wonderful day my petite Maggie returned from Chicago. We met her at the station in state and required to the O'Brownie hacienda where she joys that; once were Babylon's were spread, including a judicious portion of that stuff which you have to buy in whispers. After the dinner I takes Maggie aside for a cross-examination. "Ah, Brown Heart," quote (flicker's workin' now, boy!), "Petite disturber o' mahl evanscent dream!, didst quaff o' the flagons o' happiness whilst sojourning in the land o' Second Warders?" "You have reference to my recent visit to Chicago?" she asked with a hint of the culture of the South Side, "You get me, Sheila, I noots. "Well, Flipper, she sighed, 'to be truthful with you, I didn't enjoy my stay. Of course I met no end of nice young men—the eligibles of the South Side—but I couldn't have much fun with them." "Why not?" I queried, wondering how she could fail to make a real hit in any man's town. "Sheila, I married women!" she answers with a weary gesture of dismissal? "All claiming for their chance!" The past, its bittern with its sweet, A trembling blinding sounds replete, Does bring back to its memory From distant lands afar. The smiles and joys of long age, The tears and sols gone on before. All this experience of yore Is as a shining star. The past, the present way can light. Its rays dark dark roads of night, For if the past mistakes return To memory from days of old. The present dangers, though most black, Are always years lach; So the past, a light of gleaming fact, Such dangers can unfold. Chandler Owen's famous analogies so irritated a female disputant at one time that the young woman prayed him not to resort to them in his argument—they were annoying, confusing and hard to refute. The editor of the Trenton News of New Jersey delivers himself of a decidedly Owensque comparison, impossible to deny, in the following lines from his estimable journal of recent date: "Through these columns we have striven from week to week to impress upon our readers the importance of speaking up for our rights. We gain nothing by letting a foe be a victim of our rights. We moton, successor to Dr. Booker T. Washington, that 'we will get our rights by deserving them and not by demanding them.' We respectfully submit as an example of our contention the many women who deserve good husbands, but who don't get them." Famous Base Leaders—Kreisler To an Unknown Friend Hast ever lost a mother, friend? (The purest love that man hath known) Doth head, however high, low bend, As plung'd in grief thou weep alone? If thou hast not—if this be true, Great God, how I envy you! Hast never felt that when this friend: The Pal for whom one would have died— Was snatched by Death, that grief would read, Your heart in twain, the while you cried? If thou hast not—if this be true, Great God, what kind of man are you? If like myself, with heartstrings torn, No more of joy, but woe instead; Of her of cherished memery shore, You feel to all of earth too dead— Say, if thou dost—if this be true, Great God, how I pity you! —PRENTISS JOHNSON. Referred to Mrs. P. el P. Denz P. el IX: 'It been a long time since you have heard from me, but here I am again. Now, I don't want you to put this in the paper, because I am just writing YOU a letter. I would like to meet you very much, but JASON could to inform me. But never mind. "Two times I never mind," people do," so we will sooner or later. If you want to answer my letter give it to JASON-Wishing you good health. —KENWOOD. Mrs. P. el P. thinks KENWOOD would be a pretty good sort of person to meet, so she doesn't mind. Neither the Missus nor I, however, is acquainted with that mysterious, though delightful and witty chap, JASON. We have heard that the PIRATE is raging to know who this KENWOD person is, he hazarding the guess that the first name is Kenneth. Well, SOMERODY got SOMETHING of what we wanted at that Tuskegee hospital. SATURDAY, MAY 12, 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 EDUCATION OF THE NEGRO PHYSICIAN The Journal of the American Medi- association, the most widely read minal perhaps in the United States, the official man of the American Medi- association, the most widely read member in some- here and justify the inference that no small part is due to lack of knowl- edge and to inadequate medical and surgical care. In outlining plans for Negro health betterment, no factor is of greater importance than the part the Negro himself will play, and par- ticularly the part that will be played "When the Negro physician enters the home of his Colored patient or meets him at the dispensary or in the hospital ward, he greets him as one of his own people, acknowledges and carries to his patient, and to the home, lessons of sanitation and health that he can enforce to a degree hardly practicable otherwise. That is, he does so if he has been properly trained and has responsibility of his mission to his Race and to the community; not otherwise. To train Colored physicians adequately and in sufficient numbers is, therefore, an important part of the service our medical students must undertake and demanding the serious consideration of our medical educators. "Among the $1 medical schools in the United States, only two in class A are devoted entirely to the training of Colored students. Both of these schools are striving hard to keep pace with the advances of the number of students diligently equipped by a lack of financial support. One, because of lack of such support and because of its unwillingness to accept students in excess of the number that can be properly taught with its limited laboratory facilities and teaching staff, has restricted its classes to 60 students from its doors applicants fully qualified, according to accepted standards, for the study of medicine. The latest figures available show only 379 students in attendance at these two schools, and the last graduating class of both together numbered but 50 U.S. students from its doors indefinite time to treat Colored patients; but the inadequacy of an annual output of only 50 Colored physicians is apparent when it is borne in mind that our Colored population exceeds 10,000. In the development of educational facilities for the training of these students, a field that may well be cultivated by these prepared to give financial aid to medical education." THE ONLOOKER By A. L. JACKSON better for the experience. The biting in this so-called problem is getting acquainted and learning to drop the garments that tradition has handed on to us which real men and women outgrow in every other way but that which has to do with racial prejudice. That is just as true of the brothers and sisters as it is of white people. We get so accustomed to thinking of white people as our oppressors and detractors that we are prone to lump them all together and hate them all, without thinking that some of them must be fair and broad-minded, even though it may not be our personal good for them. We are taught that such a belief is easily understood and explained, but there is no excuse for blinding ourselves to the facts and the evident truth that there must be exceptions. If you want to have such an experience we urge you to go to Medinah temple on the 14th and 15th of this month to see how a white woman who began with no knowledge of you would develop vision and knowledge which has made her a prophet and an interpreter to her own kind for your children and mine. OUR NEIGHBORS IN the changes that take place in life of a big city it is important for those of the Race who are newcomers in certain neighborhoods to recognize the responsibility they carry as advance messengers and pioneers. This is true of both tenants and owners. In our neighborhood an owner has just finished rebuilding her home, but she has done job so well that his property, although it may not be the most valuable property in the district, is certainly the best appearing house in the block. It is beautifully clean and the lawn looks like somebody lived on the place that possessed something more than Rare pride, which is so apt to show itself only in talk. There is no question but what the owner of that property is doing more to help increase the respect of people of other races and to increase the number ofacie cermens. Passerby looks, admits and pass on to tell the news to their friends. That helps. We wish we had more folks like this neighbor of ours, whom we know only by the kind of house we keeps. ALIENS BARRED IT SEEMS as though those focus in control of the Radio Corporation of America have been somewhat concerned about the control of radio affairs being in the hands of foreigners. The new president of that concern, formerly a major general of the Army, Sandra may, but be announced that all those employees of his company who are not citizens and who do not care to be are at liberty to leave. So far, so good, but does that mean that any citizen who is competent and truly a citizen by birth and tradition will be given a chance to work with this corporation to need and refreshing of his memory to know that there are countless loyal citizens who, if given a chance to get by the usual discrimination imposed upon them, would make absolutely the most loyal employees that such an organization could have. We hope his vision will not be clouded, and that he will be trained in all the citizens of the country while he is riddling himself of the aliens. The Journal of the American Medical association, the most widely read journal perhaps in the United States. and the official organ of the American Medical association that has a membership somewhere in the hood of $8,000, in its issue of April 23, 1923, has a timely article on "Education of the Negro Physician" which, for the many readers, deem it wise to quote in toto. organ of the American Medical association that has a membership somewhere in the neighborhood of $0,000, in its issue of April 1914, timely article on "Education of the Negro Physician" which, for the benefit of our many readers, we deem it wise to quote in toto. Those who are well informed know that the Negro youths or young men of the United States who aspire to become physicians and artists in the United States, are facing a very dangerous problem. It is predicted that, if Howard University Medical school, devoted exclusively to the education of Colored men and women who aspire to the above mentioned professions, is not able to raise $250,000 by July 1, the only class A medical student will be wiped out. Secondly, if Mhairy Medical college at Nashville, Tennessee, is not able to become a class A and meet the requirements as standardized by the American Committee on Education, it too, will go into class C or D; and, it is predicted that in 25 or 30 years the Negro physician will be a rare women quantity so far as obtaining his education in these United States. We are very thankful to the American Journal for calling the attention of the public to this pressing necessity, and trust that our many readers will carefully peruse and preserve this article for future information and reference. We quote the article as follows: "In planning for the protection and promotion of the health of the Negro population of the United States, the entire country has a deep concern. Statistics show the excessive morbidity and mortality that handlebars the Negro race in the country. This, therefore, that no abiding part of the excess is due to diseases communicable without respect to BERT WILLIAMS A BOOK with an introduction by David Belaesco, is an event at BOOK With an introduction of A David Belasco is an event at any time, when that book on every member of the Race It is an epoch-making event. The English Crofters in New York have pub- lished a life of the immutable Bert Williams, edited by Mabel Howland, with an introduction by Belasco. The book is illustrated and really is a symposium on Bert and his life an work. Of course, now that he is gone from us, the usual effort is made to show him white than black, but aside from that, A. B. B. than black, but A. L. Jackson aside from that hat, I know I expect from white authors who mean well it is a book which all of us ought to own and read. Perhaps a fame author will give us a real life of this persevering leader in his profession, and those folks have started the ball rolling. THE PENN BELAYS THE entire Race ought to take pride in the performance of the 1 pride in the performances of the school boys and college athletes who so worthily represented us at the Pennsylvania relay races. These games are the second nearest approach we have in this country to win. The most important must be the best that the country affords. West of Washington and Jefferson university added to his burles already won on the football field by winning the pentathlon from a sterling field. His nearest competitor was an Indian. Do Hirt Hubbard for Michigan took both of the broad jumping events and Lincoln university won its relay event in decisive fashion, despite the fact that because of their performance, they advanced into faster company. These are great days when we can meet the other fellow on his own ground and under his rules show him that not only are we equal to his best, but in the pinners better than his best. GOOD FOR THE SOUL A STORY comes to us concerning "Finger Prints," the play which is going to be given at Mediashah temple the middle of this month, which will interest those readers of this column who know about such things. The author, who lived on earth, incurred the criticism of some people from the South who had heard about her work and play which is now in rehearsal. These folks who, of course, had only the traditional notions and prejudices which had been handed down to them, were invited to come to a rehearsal. They came and witnessed the fine acting and characterization of the man who had handed down the thing. At the close of the evening's work they all wanted to meet the gentleman and tell him how much they enjoyed his work. Of course they found him to be a gentleman not in the least disturbed or set up over being in the company of representatives of the other race. He did not bite. He had manners and personality. And he wore no uniform which justified his name. In other words, he was what we all like to be considered—just a person. These Southern women went away from that rehearsal wiser and, we hope THIS NEWSPAPER CONSISTS OF TWO SECTIONS-BE SURE YOU GET BOTH OF THEM JUDGE TRUDE IS EASY WITH MRS. MILDRED WONDERS Slender, a little tall, with a light brown complexion and bobbed hair, a neatly dressed girl stood before the bar of Judge Daniel Trude of the Morals court Friday morning. She was a victim of the law, and when she was there there gleamed a light of intense hatred as she looked at the man who stood near her at the bar. This man she so regarded because he was responsible for her being there. He was Policeman Edward Mazon of the Stanton Ave station, and his prisoner was Mrs. Mildred Vonders, 4 years old, from the 34348 State St. Her lips curled in contempt at Officer Mazon as she listened to his story to the judge. "Your honor," he said, "I arrested this girl last night on South State St, in the 31st block. She was after men. I saw her soliciting a man on the street, proaching she ran. But I caught her and placed her under arrest." Judge Trude looked at the girl. "Is that you?" "No, it's not," she answered hotly. "I had just come out of the Vendome theater and started on my way home. I met a friend and stopped a minute to speak to him. I wasn't doing what this man says." "What were you doing on the street so late?" the Judge asked. "Honey, I had been to the theater, and it wasn't late," the girl explained endearingly. The judge smiled. The officer says you ran," he reminded. "But I didn't run, Honey, I—" "S-s-sh, be careful," the Judge warned. "All right," said the girl, "but I didn't run." She turned to Officer Nazon and regarded him scornfully. "If I was an officer I would arrest the man and girl, too. I wouldn't just grab her and let him go. That's cowardly. Why didn't you arrest the man, too?" came contemptuously. "I couldn't get him," the officer explained. Judge Trude rubbed his chin thoughtfully as he regarded Mrs. Wonders. "I tell you what I am going to do," he said. "I'm going to fine you $10 and costs and continue your case for 30 days with a motion to vacate." "You mean I'll have to move?" the prisoner inquired. "Oh, thank you, Honey," the girl beamed as she left the room. League Has Plan to Aid Job Seekers The National Urban league has issued a statement following the reelection of L. Hollingworth Wood, president of the National Urban league, and Eupatorium Kirchner, executive director of the league, the effect of the local leagues are being called into the increased demand for workers and the large migration of our people to Northern centers. In the Pacific region, the cities were available, 10,000 workers could be used. In varying degree, cities were available, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, Toledo and certain New England points. In bringing in local communities for receiving, placing and housing migrants. A special mission organization, organized and new Urban league centers are planned for many cities in the region to appreciate influx of our population. In financial support of the program of the league interested citizens are encouraged to participate in recent trip by the extension secretary of the league, J. R. E. Lee, to New York, Va., and other cities indicate. In preparation for the increased social work that is contemplated for the college, plans are on foot for the training. 50 applications for the league's annual fellowships at schools of social work are still time for persons interested in entering the field of social work to join the league's headquarters, 127 East 23rd St., New York city. College graduates generally are invited to apply. 11 CONDEMNED TO DIE Talebish, N. C., May 11—The day of execution of 11 to 16 men now in death凌晨1点，Willie Hardison and his brother worked. Willie Hardison was executed recently for the death of a male carrier. Colored men to be electrocuted and the dates are: Robert Benson, murder, June 11; George Willie, murder, 6; Em. Rill, rape, June 25; Frank Dave, murder, August 11; Brad Dave, murder, September 11; George Love, murder, May 25. "HOOTCH" BLINDS SIX HOOTCH BLINDS SIX A woman in a white skirt containing wood alcohol, which seven persons drank during a party here, took off a fairly morning, morning, morning, before she to become ill and partially blind. FLEECED OF $113,500 Okumgele, Okla., May 11—Left $113,500 by her husband a year ago, Mrs. Kimberly, 60, of Okumgele, Okla., Hemphur that she has only $600 now. She was forced out of the hotel, by white lawyers settling the estate. See to it that the minister of your church is a college trained man, or that you are worth-worth training and education. THE WEEK [Copyright Chicago Defender by H. S. Abbott Publishing Company. All rights reserved.] You may thank your President, Mr. Harding, for a kind word. Praise is all right, though some say not. What ruins a man is love of praise. You don't get much praise except around election time in the ballot box head by now, it isn't the fault of candidates for office, is it? Your president writes a strong, insecure conference held in Washington. The Congress seems to have gone astray although the gentlemen forget the pilgrimage to the Lincoln memorial. The day the conference broke up led to Senator Lodge and the lieutenant governor, journeyed to the memorial, speeches listened to the Lodge, Lodge speaks, and words always filly spoken, and planted trees in the name of their from above Andrew and Butler, one a statesman, the other a soldier in Lincoln's cause and cause, looked down at them. "Our works live, after us," they said. You are their works, also. The Master said importance is low, but the words are all right even now. Physicians hurriedly examining Mr. Lodge pronounced him living but needing more time to get himself together. Heads like ancient history, doesn't it? Mr. Johnson weighed 212 pounds, Mr. Lodge thought the scales false, Sunday coming the fight will be held over. Would you like to see Johnson in his coming back tryout? Mr. Dempsey thinks the color line must be higher. There must be something in a name, although not much to the color of the man; Jack Johnson, Walter Johnson, greatest baseball pitcher the game, even the pitcher and googly-headed Henry Lincoln Johnson, on top in Georgia in spite of the report that he was not the old song, "O Mr. Johnson, turn me house!" Mr. Farmer Lodge reports that the words are all right even now. Your "Am I," your sons exs of an example of your daughters, your eyes deep in worm. You will go, your new home, heavy and you get your teeth out. Uncle Sam, this shows that you can join the League Court into European seating. You hear light thinks he is hot about the sentence port on condition for foreign mail to you. You immigration price reasonable to suit you, grow less in demos, drift back to drift in ment. You smile, you laugh. Some think the finest tribute to gratitude is found in Mark Antony's oration in it. Censor, as Shakespeare reads it. It again will not hurt you: Let but the commons hear this test. Which, pardon me, I do not mean to read— And I should go and kiss dead Wounded wounds. And dip their napkins in his sacred blood, Yea, bea a hair of him for memory, And, dying, mention it within their arm. Bequeathing it as a rich legacy Unto their issue. That is sublime, it is not? "Yes, you are saying, "very, very fine." Romans owed to Ceasar compared to your debt to Lincoln. Some Romans thought Ceasar a tyrant. Brutus lost his reason on that point. He ravaged every race and color, call Lincoln, in the unmatched language of Ingersoll, matchless orator, "the gentlest memory of our world." Every chance you get show love for your encyclopedia. You must hold it, take sides with you, speak up for you, make it easier for your children than it was for you. Johnson, blessed with Solomon's wisdom, said: "The future is purchased by the present." Think over that. The progress of the American One Negro Haitian of the wonders of civilization's advance. He went on to say that what you call the "race problem" will be unheard of, several decades from now. Decade, as you know, is ten years. That ought to make you feel good, fill you with pea, confidence, hope, joy, which is but the pleasure of God. Your progress IS a wonder. More wonderful still when you think how much more could have been done if you didn't fight among us, but you could spend so much time trying to kill you on your promement man. Stay the hand of envy, the tongue of someone against your big men. They show you the possible. Fifty years ago New Orleans was a marked white people in asked WHITE people in talking to a point Nego controller in customers there. will write that my hands are full of Negro progress" said the President to himself, taking his pen in hand. progress you can trace to three causes: association with the American white man, self-confidence and faith in God. You would have another story to tell. Lose all and somebody would tell your story for you. You would be lost, world without end. Beneath the sky will help you. Take heart, recalling the sweet lines of Harriet Martinac: "Beneath this starry arch, 44 LOST my title and my good did you, and I'll go back there and redeem both!" said Jack Johnson, and sailed. Did you think I think Jack Willard wanted to have Havana a few years ago? Hardly. Jack Johnson wanted to come home, come without falling into the water, and come back to the hell, Jack give it up to an American white man, some man we will you, and everything will be right. So Jack whipped himself and— come home and fell head foremost Great is a word worn out almost, but you can use it talking of Jack He is greatest prize fighter in history of the manly art, as you call it. Go back to Reno. Before Johnson and Jeffries met in New York, he met in a world that he had head, plenty of brain, bright hands, had shown intelligence. He showed he had HEART that was stout, fearless, regular in beat. He whipped Jeffries with his heart. He told thousands of onlookers with his heart and poor Mr. Corbett with his wit. "He is a bad Nogee, you hear him out. You don't hear anybody saying he will run under fire, do you? Do you think Jack could stand up anyway, then? You don't hear anybody saying he will run under fire, do you? Do you think Dempsey could last with Jack? Age has Jack, wheeases say, he can up with some men very quickly. With others age legs behind seemingly on purpose. Age and Jack seem to have good terms. Two of Havana's good teams. After playing with Farmer Lodge two or three rounds Johnson marrying Mr. Lodge out of his senses. Coming to Mr. Lodge cried "foul." That was much better than not having breath enough to talk at all, was it not? Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Mr. Ellis Alarmed Is 20,000,000 All? Paine College By Roscoe Simmons under by H. S. Abbott Publishing Company. Physicians hurriedly examining Mr. Lodge pronounced him living but needing more time to get himself to together. Reads like ancient history, doesn't it. Mr. Johnson weighed 212 pounds. Mr. Lodge thought the scales false, Sunday coming the fight will he held over. How would you like to see Johnson in his coming back tryout? Mr. Dempsey thinks the color line all right, with Mr. Wills on one side, Mr. Johnson on the other side going. Going up Mr. Tate, that is, if he were Mr. Pate, there must be something in a name, although not much to the color line. Look at Jack Johnson. Walter Johnson, great man. Look at Hiram Johnson, champion deliter and goatgutter, and Henry Lincoln Johnson, on top in the report that he was it the bottom. Do you remember the old song, "O'Brien's Song," Mr. Farmer Lodge reports that the tune may he old but the words are all right even now. **TEXAS** is thoroughhead, does nothing by halves and holds the center of the stage. Though called a state, Texas is an empire. The battlefield, view the paths trod by those that fought there, read the inscriptions on its monuments, and you get a glimpse of the city that fought. Did you read of the Austin (Texas) Ku Klux Klan? Maybe that item escaped you. There is no Klan that. Klan here, there-so your paper is filled with doings of that interesting organization. Up in New Jersey a riot broke out over the Klan. Our white people fighting among themselves over nothing, fighting for their rights, very little, look a sight, do not? Lise but little sleep over the Klan. If the Klan can take over the government and slay it, then somebody else will catch itts. Comparison is made between the Italian Fascist and the American Klux KluX. You can't draw a compass rose. The Italian movement is based on love of country. The American movement is based on the idea of empty church creeds, boast of race. Do you remember the poet's words: The boast of heraldry, the pump of all that beauty, all that wealth and grace. Await all the inevitable hour, the path of glory leads but to the grave. While a concert by students of St. John's College of Art institutes for Colored people, was going on in the House of Representatives at twenty Klansmen, in regalia walked in. You know about how the Colored people in the white people didn't feel much better. The white people didn't feel much better. Lieutenant Governor Davidson denounced the demonstration as "unanimous" and "unbelievable" those words will meet him again. The Khan leader gave the orphanage head a purse of money and demanded address on the principles of the Khan. "You are all right," said the Khan leader to the people, "that is, far as you go." That leader was thinking then which is the best way to go. He made it on reply. He took the money because he was afraid not to take it. He took the speech because he was a man of some judgment. Our white people South keep asking, "Why do our Colored people leave home?" Governor Davidson answered the question in his statement spread on the minutes of the legislature. The great Georgia preacher, Dr. W. W. Alexander, took a shot at the Klan in Chicago. Somewhat of a long distance shot, you will say. Not at all, since the Klan is strong in Chicago, and getting stronger. Maybe you would like a sentence or so from Dr. Alexander's speech before the Chicago federation, important organization of white leaders: "There is nothing that makes for danger more than whispering behind closed doors. You in the northern cities need to be warned that secret organizations and secret methods applied to the problem will only fan the fires of race hatred. "The problem is one that needs daylight." "In the South there has been a conspiracy of silence on this question," says Dr. Alexander. Chickens come home to roost, do they not? Dr. Alexander's crowd had things their way a long time. They kept everybody in the dark. Then the other crowd, the Klan crowd, got the upper hand. They give the "problem" the kind of daylight THEY think it needs. Examine the Klan day by day, watch it true purpose up as you watch it come to life. Of the coming of a dreadful war in which men will fight over religion, you may ask to them that what are theological wars, but they are bitter. Our white people are not content to be the enemy of Henry Ford says the bus $155,000,000 ON HAND. That is news from the top that the bottom is about to drop out of the Klan give you the news from the other end. Trust God and watch out. UNCLE SAM learn to seem to towards southern gentlemen in the "migration debate. You are up on the other end. Some weeks ago this writer told you that a man cannot migrate in the future. People who slowly move from a place you get ready, stay until they are tired, changing as often as the spirit moves there. Here today, gone tomorrow. White people South beg you to stay "home." You could like to accommodate them—this you accommodate them—but every time you look around you see a gun, you feel uncomfortable. You ask CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1923 Your sons examine you in search of an example of many conduct, and ask you of opression, speak you to address with eyes deep with longing for freedom. "I will go," you say, "go and find a new home." Your steps are heavy and you look back, but you grit your teeth and say "Good-by." Uncle Sam, discussing the matter, shows that he is brightest when sending money to Europe, arguing that Europe should push into European society. Nobody puts up with Uche Slem except the American Negro. He says, "Yay! he thinks he is hot when he is simply rich." The sentence in Uche Slem's "report on conditions will strike you: For foreign immigration to he resumed on the scale in keeping with the American Negro's reasonable to suppose that the Negro, less in demand, because of the greater labor supply, would tend to back to his former environment. Uche Slem, you were NEVER so worried about the information came from some Negro information please. The writer gets around among Colored people about as much as ANY man: gets around North and South, traveling daily in his cause. He is not alone. The Muslims are gone. Now and then a stray Negro turns up at home. Newspapers are reporting, "Look the Negro is coming back." That Negro came back for new supplies. One swallow doesn't make a summer. The Negro, that quiet, works the writer knows, has an idea of Negro life. Any sleep over that question. "If I make good," he says to himself, "if I satisfy the boss, if I do a day's work for a day's pay, I will continue in my job." He is right. Our white people South got northern people to believe that the southern Negro was no good. "He won't work," they said of him. All the time the Negro was being worked to death. Working for two bits a day, 50 cents being a salary doesn't fill a man with satisfaction. Talk to northern manufacturers employing Negro labor. This writer talked with one on a journey on the Broadway from the East a few days ago. "I am putting in Colored men as rapidly as possible," he said. "They not only work, but they sing while working, and I can understand them without an interpreter." Conversation went along when suddenly he said: "If the Negro is no good, why does the South hold on to those still there and beg those away to come back?" This writer told him that the question was too hard for him to answer, but it would be laid before our white people South with a request for immediate consideration. . . . One other point from Uncle Sam's brief: He tries to scare the Negro by threatening to kill him when he and death. One paragraph will do: If the rate of increase between 1940 and 2000 is through the rest of the country will change, it would yield at its close about 2050,000 as the maximum limit. It also seems reasonable to anticipate that the Negroes who in 1940 were one-fifth of the population of the country, now are about one-tenth, are likely by the end of the century to not more than one-twentieth. Don't let that worry you. White people importation from Europe. They got stung and shut the gates. Ask them if this is not true. Your increase allowed you is yours, but let the Negro take the census once. Figures depend on who gets them to what they are gotten up for. You know that, of course, the question mark to Uncle Sam as you are to the books of time. When the case is closed, you can testify in your behalf, it seems. President Harding is reported as saying that within five years the Negroes will be able to enjoy civil and political rights. Bring on that day, and Uncle Sam can quit figuring on the Negro. Else all the figures in the world can't catch him, because he is just gone and long gone, as the old folks used to say. A VERY important item is the disarmament of the Methodist Episcopal church South and bishops of the Colored Methodist church held a joint session table. Progress speaks now and then. A bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church, Bishop Hamilton, says the Methodist church gets together. Methodists get together in ONE body, and all Colored Methodists together in ONE body. The very interesting if he should say he would like to see all Christians together in ONE body. Who is right on the creed? Few are right on works, as you see. Bishop Hamilton is inviting Colored members of the Methodist Episcopal church. They will hardly do this. Providence put them where they are and Providence can take them away. They will take away the Methodist Episcopal church. The history of Negro education in the state is a story of the Methodist Episcopal Church of its schools and you will understand: Cladin, Clark, Gammon, Rust and the University College, Walden, Philadelphia South Bennett, New Orleans, Meridian Walden, Neck and neck between the university society and the Freedman's Aid. Two men typify these boards; Erastus M. Cravath for the A. M. A. and Joseph B. Belong to the "WHITE" race but held on to the brotherhood of man. Bishops of the two great southern colleges jointly to discuss Negro education. The Colored Methodist Episcopal church (Continued on page 15, Col 1) FILIPINO GIRLS NOT FLIRTS, BUT BOSSES OF MEN "The Filipino is the best dancer in the world. He likes jazz, but he doesn't let it, get the best of him." jazz but be the best of him. Over in Manila the best music you ever heard. The best hair they both have, and there are not in any Filipino dappers. The native girl a very fierce sort. She is rather steady, and how elated how to flirt and doesn't seem to care to. That causes the Filipino women are the loses. They think they are the best. A. B. husbands go to them for what money they want. "The men may be flippers, but "At that, they have taken on to many American passing fancies. The men have eyelash penil and numerous other aids to charm are quite at popular among women. Second ward of Chicago. Too, the natives over there make a hair oil from the coconut that is the world's most really know how to keep their hair. Na Prohibition "Prohibition shall never invade the Philippines. The natives would not perceive, and what they don't force on force them, to force on them, for when all is said and done, the Filipinos run their country. They can make more difficult and harder to hear ever heard of The best Scotch whisky I have ever heard of is made from a cider. Chewing on a cigar that compared favorably in appearance with the 3-cent slogue, pride of janters, but not the stock and perfect blend. Dr. J. E. Fitzbultzer, hardened son of the late Dr. Henry Fitzbultzer, dean of Louisville, taught the first licensed physician of the Race to practice south of the Ohio river, commented on the facts and foibles of the Filipino place in the 18 Years in Islands Dr. Fitzbutler has spent the last 18 years among Uncle Sam's brown-skin wards. Back in 1905 the spirit of adventure seized him and almost choked him with the admonition of his father some years earlier not to stay in the same old place all his life, but rather to get out and strike for it in the big leagues. He had practiced in Louisville for seven years with notable success when he decided to make it in a new way. He had a sister teaching in the Philippines. What was there better to do than take an examination for the Filipino bureau of health, a department under the direction of Americans? This he did and passed with a mark "way up there." He consequently packed up his belongings and set out. The world was big and fair to him—he was going to Manila, get in the service at a salary of $900 a year, good enough back in 1905 with living cheap in the islands, and everything would be pretty. In Hongkong he hung around for a while and used up much of the coin of the realm he had brought along with him. When he reached Manila he was really ready to take the job he had made the grade to win. But Prejudice Greets Him American color prejudice gave him a grand reception. He had a sort of hat, a white coat, and could sit on the best kind of a white man. As a consequence it was not uncommon him that they learned to hate him. It's easy enough to say that he was denied a job under the director of the Army, because of his color. They couldn't use him. Had not his good color around him would have been hard put. He tried a lot of places where Americans were running things. Every time he was advised to go to the bureau of agriculture, it was not hard to find an institute as instructors to treat the horses of the country which are subject to the 100 per cent fatal disease, rhinoceros. So much as a day and so much for expenses. They were supposed to be employed, the director of the bureau of agriculture he found to be a native Mississippi. The first thing the officer he was hired. The second thing he did was to deliver a lecture on the oasis of American color prejudice, determined a man of the Race a chance to earn a living was worthy of the state of the Bilbo and Russels. Discovered Main Malady Dr. Fitzbutter set out and made good. He had been told by the ulcer patients did not think of the animals were dying of the rinderpest and that Dr. Fitzbutter went to work and found that most of the veterinarians didn't know how to look through a microchip. He discovered that he hadn't been in the field three weeks before he discovered that animal diseases can be discovered fighting this animal Fitzbutter was rapidly promoted. In 1807 he transferred to the hutchley concerned with microscopical investigations. This bureau held him in the laboratory of his own, catering to commercial interests. In this work he was eminently successful. He was an important Americans to understand, are progressive. Other races have had a chance to make it to the Race who have accumulated fortunes. Frank Smith, who operates a (Continued From Page 15) Il Arguments Miss Alma Scott, 2443 Court Pl., Blanche Lyles, 3417 Humboldt on, Mrs. Cassie Sanderson, 215 on, Ind.; at right (top), Miss Gay lo, N. Y.; below, Miss Frances. Antonio, Cal.; at bottom, Miss Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. In the Final Arguments 1 As this controversy between long and bobbed haired damsels draws to a close, our sisters of the length tresses present the six arguments shown above. They are: At left (top), Miss Alma Scott, 2443 Court Pl., Denver, Colo.; below, Mrs. Blanche Lyles, 3417 Humboldt Ave., Denver, Colo.; at bottom, Mrs. Cassie Sanderson, 215 South Cohn St., Jeffersonville, Ind.; at right (top), Miss Gay Anderson, 192 Oak St., Buffalo, N. Y.; below, Miss Frances Campbell, 203 Center St., San Antonio, Cal.; at bottom, Miss Allie B. Lawson, 537 Central Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. A Letter From London Then we had turns at vaudeville on one run again. I joined C. E. Clark's "Hello Blackpool" company. Principal specialty (white company), two years. Have just concluded three year pantomime principal specialty and have a return contract for 1924. So if God spares us we have something ahead. If you see Mr. Wineglass of Daneling Demons fame ask him about the act, as he saw us in "Hello Blackpool" company, and let me tell you my wife received one of the finest baskets of flowers and a large box of chocolates handed over the footlights from Mrs. Bertha Wineglass and Dewey, two of the best in the biz. Glad to know they are moving. Remember us to Gilmer and Jenkins, Arthur Ray, Coley Grant, Tama Bowman, Joe Arnte and everybody else. We were laying off in town last week and went to see Scott and Whaley in "Come on Steve" at New Cross Empire. They kept the audience roaring all the time. We both had the pleasure of spending Sunday evening at Mrs. Scott's lovely home at Brixton, London, and finished up chewing on a couple of Harry's chickens for supper from his A. B. THE WEEKLY NEWS SMITH AND JOHNSON farm. I must close now, as we may tire you out reading all this dope from us, but I feel so homesick when I read of all the great things our people are doing over home now. I'd love to see all once more. It's all right over here, but let me tell you it's a struggle now for Colored acts; white ones, too, for that matter. Since the war the business has changed a lot. The public is harder to please and the managers don't want to part with the money for acts. Revues are about the only thing to be in to get continuous work and then you must be careful who you look with or else the "what matters" may not come regular. The Clarkson Family that we have been with always pays our way with a smile every Friday, either in revue or panto. So we stick to that firm. There is one Colored Sent over here who, I am sorry to say, had a revue—and a good one who was not so generous to us. But there, what's the use of crying over a milk? We still live and are chewing. By the way, regards to Johnson and Yen and tell them one of our singing successes over here now is "Why Should I Cry Over You?" Also remember us to Shirley and Ella Tiggins. Do drop us a line at any time. A letter from home, although we don't know you personally, is like—well, you know my feeling. There's no place like home after all. T. A. SMITH AND WIFE 15 Mead road, Kensington. S. E. L. London, Eng. Dear Sir: Kindly excuse the liberty we take in writing you, as we are strangers to you, but having read the letter, we seem to know you and all the writers as well in the profession. We are two men, we would say. We left the U.S. A. July 4, 1894, with Dockstader and Cunningham's "South Before the War" straight to Germany. In the same company was Capt. Campbell, Little and very clever, too, was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Dockstader. Matt bellow, with very fields, who is still a singing star in Germany and Holland, and Walter Brown. Well, the show was a good business, but of its kind to make good in Germany, Denmark and Sweden. But the usual happenings, he calls it—salary—did not come to the workers straight. Those in command did the doubling on us. We were to we—we Mrs. C. E. Johnson of Brook lyn, N. Y., and T. A. Smith of Philadelphia, joined hands at the American minister's house at Copenhagen one snowy February morning in 1895, as we had decided it would be better and easier for two to do the doubling blis in one run. I daresay you know what I mean. We left there and came to England. We opened at the Alhambra Palace, Hull, on one run and have since been together. Only once have I worked by myself and that was in Geo. Edwards' company (white) playing "My Girl," a musical comedy. I was the Bogus Prince, and I was the one who had the good. What they sang it was some voice in the same singers. I only sang one song in the production and that was down near the last of the show, but I was always there with six or seven calls or encores. So it's the usual thing. A Colored performer in a white show must go some, as you always have to follow everybody and must make good. I don't want you to think I am doing a lot of talk to be blig, but I'm only trying to state a few facts and plain truths. We have played in revues and pantomimes now for the last five years, on and off. Two years in a show called "Spades and Diamonds, half Colored and half white, run by the two men, and the show also was W. Richele, now Clark and Richele, Martinette and Wallace, Harry Jennette and wife, now in Rels Bros. Frivoltes company (white). and Sam Henry, now in "Chu Chin Chow" touring company. PAGES 13 TO 20 KENTUCKY DERBY WON THREE TIMES BY ISSAC MURPHY Not Since Winkfield Piloted His Mount in 1902 Has a Dark Rider Won Bv V. SANDERS Louisville, May 11.—Not since Jimmy Winkfield piloted Alan-a-Dale Aal-na-Dale in 1962, when he played in 1903 has his a Coloret jockey received the plaudits of a Derby day crowd at a Coloret race in 1903. Coloret jockey brought forth quite a discussion among the older trainers and farmers at Churchill Downs a few years ago. The oldtimer recalled the numerous jockeys of 30 or 40 years ago and the farmers of 30 years ago, gone out of use like the old side-barred buggy of that period. This was the curt of the turt and a wonderful memory, and his citations when run down were of record, both as to dates and the victory and that he was still riding with success in France and that has been more than 20 years ago. They were the only jockeys to do across the pond, he remarked. Murphy Best of Negro Riders "Isaac Murphy was far the best jockey we ever had in this country." The judge, who could only best judge of race, but could up the strongest finish I ever saw. Hilly Walker, who rode Ten Broeck in the great four-mile race when he won the Fourth of July afternoon in 1878, was standing by listening in on the merits of the horsemanship of his race. "I admit that Isaac was the king of them all, but there were other good ones. When I rode Baden Baden on the third Derby, Isaac was just learning the rudiments and I want to take some credit for teaching him some "It recall when Isaac rose his first Buchanan to winer, it was on Buchanan of Lottin and Audrian. Audrian was the favorite for the Derby that year, Buchanan off nearly last and was on the Buchanan the third. Isaac got Buchanan off nearly last and was on the nickel for his chances. Bob Miles beat the fing and was off in front. His jockeys soon took him under restraint and Buchanan stood the stands for the first time. Bob Miles was second and Lottin third, the stands for the first time. Bob Miles had a field had a mile to go. At the mile Isaac turned Buchanan's head and the field had a mile to go. The further they went the more Buchanan increased his lead until he was swinging sideways. Isaac was the proudest Negro I ever saw when he came back to the stand, saluted Buchanan and will compare favorably with Fred Archer's in England." Murphy Rode Three Derby Winnerns In 1890 and 1891 Murphy rode the Kentucky Derby making it a triple, which stands today as a record for the Kentucky Derby four of the five American Derby winners in Modesty, Silver Cloud, Volunteer, and Silver Cloud, also won the first Latona Derby on Leonatus and followed that success by winning the same fixture on Berkshire, Silver Cloud, Libretto and Kingman. Other famous Colored jockeys were Clyde Clayton, who rode George Longa Azra to victory in the Kentucky Derby of 1892, was entitled to be a jockey of the Derby jockeys of those days. Clayton was a rider of finish and his success in the Derby jockeys of those days. Clayton was in his demand for stake events. "Like" Barnes was another who was a jockey for Knott when he won the junior championship stakes and the first Futurity in 1888. He, however, never won the Derby winner, but he was the only beaten by a head by Spokane when he won the Derby of 1888. "Soup" Perkins, brother of Will Perkins, one of the most successful footballers, was mentioned in the discussion. It was recalled that Perkins had a Derby to his credit. He had the most successful black colt Helma when he won in 1895. Willie Simms was another who was considered in his day the equal of any other player. He went to Britain down in front of Ben Eder for the Derby in 1896. That was the year that the distance for a mile was one mile and a half to a one mile and a quarter, as it stands today. The finish was so close that there are many people who believe to this day that Perkins only the old deceptive angle again. When the list of Colored jockeys that had won the Kentucky Derby had won the race, the team had a voice opened up with the remarks "You fellows have overlooked one, if I am not mistaken that that was about a thoroughbred, and that was Isaac Lewis, who won the Derby on Montana." A thoroughbred, and that was Isaac Lewis, who won the Derby on Montana. Before the conversations were concluded the fent of Jimmy Lee was reeled in. The fent of six races at Churchill Downs one fine June afternoon in 1907. The riding feats of other Colored jockeys were also reeled in. Tony Hamilton, "Monk" Overton, Felix Carr, "Tiny" Williams, Jerry Porter, "Mighty" Knight, Tom Britton, James Porter, Pete Clay, Chevallier, Hoggett and others. TEACHER IS DIVORCED Warrenton, Va., May 11-Level Tailing the recent war, was granted an absolute divorce from his wife, Haila Dunbar high school in Washington, on the ground of descent. He is present studying in California. She will have to pay THE NEGRO IN OUR HISTORY AGE FOURTEEN (Continued from last week) Against this interpretation of the Constitution, the jurists such enrichment upon the jurists of the Constitution the friends of freedom persistently promote the advocate of liberty, equality, and freedom of speech, and interpret such an inhuman law that he refused to seek re-election to Concord. Concord actually take the oath to support it, and he refused to forward as the spokesman of those who dared to engage in the battle for the freedom, accepted the challenge in his imposition, Salmon B. Chase and Charles Summer, though nest at first militant opposition that slavery would have to yield free soil, free speech and free math. The southern states, believing that the Union had passed, thereupon preceded to establish a conflateral government in the Union had passed, thereupon preceded to establish a conflateral government. South Carolina took such action, and had been inaugurated the following March all of the cotton states had formed a constitutional? James Buchanan, the first President, said that these commonwealths had no right to have any constitutional power to intervene in the affairs of the Union had passed, and personal development of disintegrating forces dawned that it would weather the storm. When the federal Constitution was framed and the laws of the fact that the foundation for a durable union of the states was the constitution itself indicates that a consolation of the laws was not clear in the minds of the framers. In the course of into a union, the majority of the states taking the lead, some states were in doubt as to whether a state could accuse a state of insurrection, some states were in doubt in Kentucky in their threatening resolutions. More strengthened in England, because of its disaffection with the conduct of its disaffection with the conduct of its disaffection with the conduct of an effort at secession. The Union sentiment was that there was little chance for a state to leave the Union. CHAPTER XV THE NEGRO IN THE CIVIL WAR When the war broke out, the President declared that it was not his purpose to interfere with the internal affairs of the country, but he had no desire to attack slavery in the land. The South, on the other hand, anxious to win favor abroad and know foreign countries to have it said that slavery, declared its position as premature, declared its position as self-defense to maintain its right to preside over the pressing institutions. Negroes, therefore, were to take to a part in the war, as it was considered a strangle between the two sides, and to take over the institution by a party directed to the extension of slavery, nor that he ceased to check the institution as he had formerly been well ill and it was glad that such efforts as the peace convention had ordered him to the longer states the question of set- A New Treatment known as PELVO is gently patting in popularity among women. It is a gentle treatment of women to be found today at which some are only perfectly perfected treatment has done for her, and judging from reliable information, it may be of value given it. ```markdown ``` It is something new, entirely different medicines and the beauty of it is this new material in the privacy of her own home at a very small expense. It is a bold step in making public their fear of being used in its manufacture is stated both on their labels and in their advertising. They have also published a little symposium of Female Troubles and giving a very thorough description of this material. If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Tumors, Stomach Bearing-Down Pains, Headache, Backache, Scalpache, If you have that tired wound-out, Nervous and run-down feeling so all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that you MUST BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AS YOU wish, send your name and address to THE PREMED MEDICINE CO., DEPT. MG, MEMBER OF THE PREMED MEDICINE CO., a free booklet describing this wonderful experience so many other women, and happily serve them. Before the war had proceeded very well, the United States had to deal with serious consideration because of the many problems which developed between the two sides, in the first place, there were anxious to do their share in defending the nation, knowing that the success their cause meant meant perpetuation of the enemy's power. Moreover, white men who were of the African-American race were a part of the burden entailed by wagging as the invading Union armies crossed the Mason and Dixon Union system and driving the masters away left behind to constitute a problem for the army. There are also other systems of such Negroes. Nominally they were slaves, but there were also some who law to settle the question. A few Union armies from persona in rebellion against the United States provided for this disposition of such prophets, Negroes who did not wait for the masters had gone to the front to defend the South, left their homes and In the course of time, however, the necessity of treating the Negro question seriously. It was evident that if the slaves in building forlornations and roads and bridges and, in fact, do not know the army, it was incumbent upon the army, it was incumbent upon the slaves to do likewise. Lincoln, therefore, soon accepted the policy of using the slaves in the army, and in the former position of thinking that should the slaves be given any encouragement to serve as a servile instruction, and in promoting such he would weaken himself in the army. At first these Nexrocs did not find themselves suddenly thrown among strangers from the North, who had never had their first impression of the men was not sudden, but rather naked, hungry and often diseased—mortality lacking the initiative to attack them, as if a fireman was expected to do, they had not. The Nexrocs afflicted the skill of the army. The Nexrocs directed seat out from headquarters of the army, and placed in charge of the officers and officers of competent assistants to relieve most of the men of the allied-police Nexrocs. To carry out this plan an he desired, to carry out the necessary action for Congressional action in the way of an appropriation, expressing the necessity for Congressional action in the way of an appropriation. The secretary of state, therefore, opened correspondence with various aristocrats and gentlemen gathered at Negroes, thinking that they could be persuaded to support the cause from this country. He conducted correspondence with then Great Britain, the South American countries. In the beginning of the war, he sent a letter to the South American allies Hattie, of which were settled by Negroes, but the Negroes, because of their prejudice against Liberia and the emigration of Hattie, did not care to emigrate to Liberia, but finally came from the island of A.Vache. The government immediately made a request to Congress, Bernard Koch made the authorities to make with him the introduction of Negroes to this island. fion that the slaves should be free, and slavery in Missouri. It was necessary to have a slaveholder in 1811; I think there is great danger that the closing paragraph, in relation liberating slaves of traitorous owners, liberating slaves of traitorous owners, and then turn them against us, perhaps rule them. Allow me, therefore, to ask that you know that paragraph so as to conform to the dawn and fourth sections of the act of secession, and that paragraph so as to conform to the dawn and fourth sections of the act of secession. Property Used for insurrection- The following May, Lincoln had to stationed at Port Royal, S. C. This commander and the commander within his jurisdiction having debilitated under the protection of the United States against the United States, it became murder law, and as slavery and marital law were incompatible in a free country to service were declared free. Lincoln that neither General Hunter nor any other commander in question, whether genuine or false, was authorized by the government of the United States to take such action, and he declared a declaration. He considered it sufficient plan for the gradual abolition of slave service on the coast. Writing Hunter again on the 11th of April, I wrote to the attorney for the particular clause, however, in relation to the confiscation of property and the objectionable in its nonconformity to the law, upon the last August, upon the same subject; and hence I write you, expressly, that the said clause be modified accordingly. Your answer, on your part that I should make an open order for the modification, which ordered that the said clause of said order be construed as to conform to, and not to transcend, the provision on the same clause, entitled an Act to Confiscate Property Used for Insurrectionary Purposes. Northern men like General De- general Hunter, Governor Jill of ill- fated Northern Ireland, and General Hunter, had been eminent in urging the United States government to arm the mighty United States army to fight the mighty United States army take only made use of the Negroes as lab- ors and actually organized free Negroes for military service in the Con- flictation acts and other legislation just must be made known. Negroes in co- n胁 heisted to carry out these pro- cedures in the field. David Hunter, commanding in South Carolina, issued an order for recruiting Negroes to serve in the field. This caused Negroes, who did not feel that Negroes were of a free republic. An effort was made to embark General Hunter on a negro- ization without being reversed, although he did not receive the General B. F. Hut- ner, under General B. F. Hut- ner's policy, but his superior was then willing to use the Negroes Certain leaders in the North, how-ever, were aggressive in their demand for the employment of Negroes as soldiers. North Rhode Island urged Negro citizens to enlist and that same month Butler and the governor of Louisiana to come to the Rhode Island to enlist a regiment of Negroes marched forth to war as the "First Regiment of Negroes" and changed to the "First Regiment Infantry Corp of African Americans" who was later named and heavy Artillery". Other Negro regiments of 1882 four Negro regiments had been brought into the military service and when the Emancipation Proclamation been officially authorized the raising of Negroes Colored Volunteers' early in 1863. The North Rhode Island and so many other troops that there was established in the North Rhode Island during its military respecting these units, awaiting before the end of the war 1882. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER In the department of the Potomac station in a soldier. Under General Wild, at Fort Pownish in 1384 the New York massacre the heavy onslaught of Flintsville, badly worsened in the conflict. When General Grant was endeavoring to reconstruct the Negro division brilliantly dashed for victory, he was forced to carry and carried a redudh ahead. They did valiant work of the same order at the battle of Petersburg, carrying the fortified positions of the enemy and carrying them near Petersburg. In the dawn along the James and in the pursuit of the enemy, the arm maintained their bearing as brave men and came out of the Civil War. In carrying on the Civil War many among those who was the suspension of the war among the officers of the army of certain copperbelted of "psefacef" in the North, who arrayed themselves themselves and at one time threatened the country and at one time threatened the country with the institution provided for the suspension of the writ in times of great danger, the Constitution contemplated that this institution provided for the suspension of the resident of the United States. Furthermore those who asserted that the writ in times of great danger, the Constitution contemplated that this institution did not concede the right to the residence of the course where the course were open and where the armies were not in operation, the kind was that of Milligan, when by undertook to secure his liberty through undertook to secure his liberty through the resident of the United States interfered. The most important constitutional institution was that of the Emancipation Proclamation, which was that of the Emancipation Proclamation, and now wondered whether or not he had such authority, and long hesitated to do so. The Negroes in the districts then in rebellion, Hunter and Inley, in charge of Union armies, had undertaken to do more for the members of Lincoln's cabinet than for the members of Lincoln's cabinet power and that such a step would doubtless do more harm than good, in the efforts of encouraging Union victories, of encouraging Union victories, and had its desired effect, but to be the 12th amendment. Few persons have since questioned the 13th amendment, and now loved thereupon have since given rise to the rights of the Negroes. THE RECONCILIATION As soon as the Union began to occupy a considerable portion of the United States, there was some thought about the rehabilitation of these commonwealths. It was drawn from the union, there was a wide range of the impression that a state could not get out of the Union. "One was his theory, Lincoln therefore in his speech setting forth a plan for the construction of these commonwealths. Making the civil or diplomatic service of the Confederate government or in judicial matters of the army or navy with rank above the press to aid the rebellion, redigned commissions in the army, or cruel treatment of them. Lincoln conceded full parity with the restoration of all rights of property except as to slaves if they were not subject to allegiance to the United States government and therefore seem to be Lincoln also proclaimed that any person who thus roped morsely might adopt in relation to his own duties, should recognize and declare their permanent freedom, and provide them with consistent as a temporary arrangement of land and homelessness class, would not be President was of the opinion that the name of the state, the boundary, suburbs, and code of laws should be maintained, suburbs only, the motion made necessary, and the obligation to obey the laws, otherwise, if any, not contempting the conditions of the proclamation and the constitution. CHAPTER XVI SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS Bud Says:— Hillikens, the 12th of this month is Mother's day, and all those who have mother. Know who have no what to a kind, loving mother. Was it me or her, who cared for you when you did not walk or talk? Who put clothes before you were old enough to be yourself by working. 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. Billkens, some day you will be he mother when she is old and gray, and then how man you backs and then how **Willard Motley** (Bill Budnik) turn your backs, **turn your backs** on one of the people who loved and cared for you before you could love and care clothes on your back before you could tucked you in in the bed so warm and saue, the one who took to and from you, the one who sat at your slick back and worried forseak you! "Twas mother, dear soul, the only one you can have. Then will you forsek her, the one who married, do not forsek her, but Says" from this paper and always keep it, so that you will not forget those who THE MOTHERLESS Upon this halls Lincoln undertook the mission of the islands, Arkansas and Tennessee to the close of the war, and the number of one-third of the voters exerting guffering found in those commonwealths. When the governor, among others, canvassed other rebellion weakens, -thinking that the states are not needed to organize similarly governors -declaring allegiance to the Confederate delta, repudiating the government. They therefore, feeling that they would be with the rights and privileges formerly represented and senators to sit in Congress, believing that no one would Johnson, his successor, undertook that he was not acceptable to the statemen of such persons to serve as representatives of these commonwealths was These reports led also to the organization of the memorial Bureau, the commission established for the protection and the assistance of the deceased for some years been expressed from the establishment a bureau of emancipation" was reported in the House. Preamble from the select committee on emancipation reported on the death of the deceased, reported with amendments on the 13th of January; 1894, and on the first of April; 1895, and on the 6th of October to 69 to 70, in the Senate the bill was referred to the Senate for confirmation, or which Charles Sumner was chairman. A bill reported from the committee on the 13th of April, the third of March, the second of April, the second of April, the committee was agreed to both house committees was reforced by President Johnson, who, in giving his reasons, so to widen the irreparable breach between the memorial and the parapets. "This bill, with certain objectionable features removed, was later amended, and, yet, he had to be amended thereafter. (Continued Next Week) Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Short Story BILLY BLAKE (Continued from Last Week) "Wry, certainly, replied Mr. Blake condially. "Have you had support?" "I wouldn't like to trouble you. ma'am." "Tomorrow I will go out again and see, if I can find some more work to "It will be no trouble. I can mask some tea in five minutes. Hille, take the bread and butter and cold meat from the closet." But Billeo was not destined to earn any money that day. Most of the time he had worked and regained such work done as sinful extravagance. Before he left you to bed the home- less youth was provided with a warm meal and the world seemed brighter and more cheerful to him. His did, however, find some work to do. About 3:30 he met Squire Fligiles. He told me that he wasn't working this afternoon. Have you another place?* in the morning Frank Porter came down to breakfast looking very pale and sick. He had taken a cold from exposure. "You have a hard cough, Frank," said Mia Blake in a tone of sympathy. "Yes, madam, my lungs were always sensitive." When breakfast was over he took his cap and prepared to go. "Sure. I'd be glad to," said Billie. "When do I start?" "I thank you very much for your kind hospitality," he began. Then he was attacked with a stick of coughing. He was also "you are going, Frank!" "This very minute" said the squirt. This was better than no job at all thought Billie, and the squirt was so good that he could afford money, like money, like Mr. Nees. Thought Billie. "I don't know," he answered dependently, "I came to see my Uncle Abel, but he will not have anything to do with me." It was 5 o'clock when Billie left the house. She was in her vile-and he had nearly reached his wife-and he had nearly reached his wife. Then he overtook a young man who was a stranger evidently, for Billie knew most everyone in town to look back at him and he must look back at his young man, encumbered perhaps by this strange man. Billie and Mrs. Blake exchanged looks. The same thought was in the mind of each. "Stay with us until you reach it to travel. You need first aid, care." "But I shall be giving you a great deal of trouble." "We shall not consider it such," said Mrs. Blake. "Do you know," he asked, "who can get a place to stay for the night?" Mr. Jones has a few rooms that he strangers. He is the storekeeper. "Then I will accept your kind offer, for indeed I am very upwell." Before the end of the day the young man was obliged to go to bed and a doctor was summoned. Frank was pronounced to have a fever and to be quito The young man laughed, but there was no merriment in the laugh. "Oh, yes, I know Abel Jones," he said. Mrs. Blake and Bille began to feel anxious. Their hearts were filled with pity for the young man, but how could the bear the expensa which his illness demanded? "Then you have been in Dareville before?" "I never lived there, but I know Abel better than I want to. He's my uncle." "Abel Jones is his uncle," said Mrs. Abel Jones, who contributed to the title of his brother. "Your uncle. Then I should think that your uncle's house would be the place for you." "I will go and see him," said Billie. He found Mr. Jones in a peeish mood. "How are you, Billie? I wish you "But I am a poor relation. I am ill and I haven't any money." "But if you are a relation— "That makes no difference to Abel Jones. He has no love for poor rela- tions." "Why, Mr. Jones." You're got Carol Smith. "He'll much account," Mr. Jones said. "He'll much account." **Grabol.** He "smashed two doesen eggs in the microwave." **Salary.** He's dreadful awkward, that boy. You never did such fun things. "You're gone on business." Mr. Jones. "You're gone on business." "I have you seen him since you came." "I was in the store this evening." you make you known to him? "Yes." he invites you to spend the night in his home. "Hey! What About?" "Your nephew Frank is staying at "Not he. He saw by my clothes that I was poor, and gave me a lecture on our house" "it returned Abel Jones indifferently." "You appear to have been unfortunate." "And he is sick," said Billie. "And interest in him" said Abel doggedly. "Yes. When my mother died, Uncle Abel acted as executor of the will. He gave all the money and dollars, but uncle gave me $120 and that was all. I gave all the money to quit college. Money is his god; there is not anything too hard for such a man to do to get "Aren't you willing to pay his expenses? He has no money." pernas? He has no money. "No. I am not!" snarled Abel. "If you take him in, take him at your own rlak." "You wouldn't have us turn him into the street" said Billie indignantly. "You can do as you like. Ispace he sent you here." By this time they had reached Billie's home. His mother was still up. She looked up in surprise at her son's companion. "No, he didn't, and I wouldn't have come," she said, "and fixed." "Mother," said Bille, "this is Frank Do you think you can give him a gift?" (To be continued) Drawing drawn by Luke Wilson Wythellen miss Billiken mail Letters Watch New Orleans Billkens, have you sent in your thoughts on whether not the above was done by Lula W. Glison of Whyteville, VA. If not why not? The above was done by Lula W. Glison of Whyteville, VA. She, Lula W. has a sonilid chance of winning the prize and the team did very neatly and she followed the drawing now, will notify the Billkens when the drawing contest will begin. Queen of Vickaburg Mail your drawing to me today Birthdays Verg South. 40 N. Franklin St. Walker Wynn. 40 N. Franklin St. Newport News, Va. 40 W. Clay St. Nicholas Causall. 2003 Charles St. 1993 Charles St. Hilford Cooper, Cape Cod. Philadelphia, Pa. 123 Charles St. 123 Charles St. Laurie Dale. 10 N. Bisham St. 10 N. Bisham St. California Mall Dear Friend, I have looked in the Chicago Defender to see my name, but have as many as 100 wives. I am the only Race pup in my room in the room. I am in the ninth grade are in one building called the baseball games with other schools. I have a score of 12.2. Please tell the Fillmore Institute F. Box 25, Fresno, CA 93601. May 13th Lula Sima Lula Sima, Ohio. Sarah Wells, Sarah Wells, Boy 36. Vicki Burkhart, Vicki Burkhart, Gweneddine Ruff, Gweneddine Ruff, Topeka, Kent. Billiken Wit Garland Smith, D.J. Deborah Searn, Leigh Carrion, Leigh Carrion, Bette Cooke, Mich. Bette Cooke, Mich. Katherine Johnson, Bette Bridgewater, Bette Bridgewater, "Oh, John!" exclaimed the young mother laughter long and loud. "The baby can walk. I love him. He can walk with himself at night. Then he can walk the floor with himself at night. The parents had just moved to town, but been operated on for appendicitis, and the teacher did not know. The mother only asked one day: "Mary, where is your appendicitis?" was disconcerting for she said. "Over in York county..." she said. Lowell, Lane college, Jackson, Tenn. Luella Green, NTOI S. T. Pelton SL. Marion, Ind. Marian, Ind. Pineville, KY. Hattie Webb, Macon Ave., Macon, Ga. Freshman: "I always sleep with my gloves on; it keeps my hands soft." Senior: "Do you sleep with your hah on?" How to Make Punil: "I don't see why you gave me zero, on this point." Backian Sweets zero on that play, I am hungry. I will play either, but that's the coolest I could give. I—Arnell Price, 4515 Kennedy Ave., St. Louis, Jio. Ingredients: One-fourth li. fles. one-fourth li. bask. one-fourth li. nut. nut. walnuts. baking soda. Hubby: "You're one hour late. What do you mean by keeping me standing around like a food." Hubby: "I can't help the way you stand." Ingredients: one-half cup dates, one- half cup figs, one-half cup nut meats, one square chocolate, one teaspoon of orange juice, one teaspoon grated peanut butter Vocabulary Hints **Method:** Seed the dates and wash the dates in cold water. Grind the dates, figs and nuts, and grind the dates again. Mix the dates with Mould into balls and roll in chopped shredded coconut or granulated sugar. athletic according entitley flaws helptest increased miraculous apply absurd avoid attentively conclusion shamming confusion pazed The cook is Miss Anna McIntosh. 296 Mechanic St. Philadelphia, Pa. SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1923 HOME PLAY WORK Billiken Studio Well, Billikens, here is something Studio. The above is the picture of there in something is the picture of the picture of our Bullen train- ing company name is Rolina E. Grace, 1424 328 M. Meridian, M. Mee P May I ask you a few training nurses: Will you come all over Chicago and take care of me if I get weal? Billiken, Billiken, the Billiken, to write to her and their is spiking of malt-water all the letters in your picture, aren't you, Jonelle? Well, girls, put buss and send in your pictures, if you haven't a vat. New Members 238 Flint St. (19) 239 Flint Hill (17) Oklaholie Hill (11) Oklaholie Hill (11) Manchester, Teen. Connie Wauk (15) Coleman, St. (15) E. Canton, Ohio (16) Lane College. Winn, I. Bailer (8) Winn, I. Bailer (8) 239 Bailer, Cal. Fresno, Cal. 1239 Bailer, Ave. 1239 Bailer, Ave. Ads Morgan (16) Aramoneau (16) Uppsala, N. J. Kibbeldahl, N. J. Kibbeldahl, N. J. Indianapolis, Ind. S. N. Newarksville, Ind. Vasanu, J. Sifter (17) Colerte, Texas (14) W. T. Thomas, Texas (14) W. T. Thomas, M. C. Hocky M. C. M. C. I. P. D. 2, I. P. D. Carius Dumare (15) Stirator, Jr. Carius Dumare (15) Nymore, Munda. INSTRUCTIONS Here are the second four letters in the phrase where you must click to become eligible for membership in the Bud Billen club. After four of these circles the name of the club will spell the words, "Chicago Defender." Cut the circles in four cards to spell out the name of the World's greatest Weekly. The coupon will be printed on the fourth week of every month and after you have filled the coupon out and followed the instructions above you may join the greatest of all clubs. You gift it to a World can be a member of the club, unless it is a member of the club in the service of the U. R. A. Start this month unless now so that you join this month. THE WEEK Bv ROSCOE SIMMONS (Continued from First Page, this sec) was set aside by the Methodist Episcopal church South. "They will talk about you if you stay with us," said the elders to their Colored members. "They will talk about southern Methodism, was asked to establish the Colored Methodist church, Paline college, Augusta, Ga., bears his name. Dou you know much of it. It was begun by white Methodists, taught by them, owned by them now and run by them, behind it is Bishop Robert S. Williams, ablest prelate in the United States. Study Bishop Williams and learn about other church figures no figure if character marks the man. There was talk of moving Paine to Atlanta. Those favoring the changes forgot where it, but by WHAT it is, where it, but by WHAT it is. So, with Palne, that ought to be the most important school in the scheme of southern education. The South, which is best, best, best, best, blood and training, teach alongside of Colored ladies and gentlemen, best also in blood and training. The property is most valuable school property in the South. A Colored educator, a man in touch with life and learning, is Dean H. J. H. L. Palne, a woman in southern white woman, is dean of women. Both are paid by the M. E. Church South. Because the usefulness of Palne was discussed by the bishops. When Colored people South, those with children to educate, learn more of Palne, its power, its usefulness with children, its power, its usefulness established because it believed in slavery sit down and talk to Colored bishops, some of them born in slavery, some of them engaged in education of a school engaged in educating those of whom it was said they were not worth educating. What more can you say? Nothing, except that God is good and wonderful. PRINCIPAL MOTION writes in the New York Times on the "Migration." Everybody writes on that now, and people are writing more, and anybody else You have. You must not ask him to talk loosely or loud, cuss out governments and people no. After simply a time God will see that they go. A certain time God will see that they go. Moton and those with him, both at Tuskegee and elsewhere, can't do much more than stand and wait. Two paragraphs from Moton's article are laid before you; one on the North, one on the South. Read them and see the working of a balanced mind, a seeing eye. "From all reports the Negro has proved himself as capable, as dependable and as tractable a labor element in the North as he has been in the South. The CLIENT AS THE FOREIGNER HE HAS REPLACED. "His Americanism is just as pure as the American nation's population, and perhaps a little purer than some. He is not unresponsive to the larger opportunity that are accorded him in the world." That should satisfy you. Talk of "marger opportunities in the North" further. What do white people South. Can't you see this? Don't rush your true leaders. They may not flatter you with empty speech but will take you home if they don't. What does Moton say of the South you are asking yourself. This is what he says. At some time have the condition and wants of the Negro received so much consideration in the South as they receive today on the part of bankers, school officials, legislators and governors; * * * the outspoken demand for justice and fair treatment every hand from the leading public officials and private citizens of the South; that never> you will say. Do you think Doctor Moton gives a fair report? If not, why? This writer thinks him fair, reasonable, effective, and language lets off steam for the man using it; otherwise, it is of little value. Reason listens to the soft voice. "WE do not like to retreat," so said Webb, that great lawyer, to Chief Justice Taft in the supreme court. That week this writer brought the matter to your attention, reporting the California land law case. Japs make our white people draw, redraw, change maps. Keep their hands and walk a straight and narrow path. PRICE REDUCTION IF YOU REGISTER AS A SUBSCRIBER OF THE Chicago Defender 30c A MONTH Once a Week If you are a reader of this newspaper now or if you wish to be a regular reader you can save $1.60 per year by ordering it delivered every week at your home. If you fill in the attached coupon this new price to you will be 30 cents per month paid in advance. Please note that the only way to get this reduction and make this saving is to fill in the coupon and mail or bring it to the office of THE CHICAGO DEFENDER—thus making us responsible for the regular delivery of your CHICAGO DEFENDER PRICE REDUCTION COUPON Pin Postal or Express Money Order to this Coupon and Mail Name ... Address ... City ... My news dealer is. His address is ... Deliver the CHICAGO DEFENDER weekly. I have enclosed 30 cents for the first month. Signed...... Mail This Coupon With Postal or Express Money Order at Once SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1923 1 . worry," big white men said. They also have the Japanese on their hands. Two or three weeks ago American papers complained because the visit of an American admiral to Japan was ignored by the Japanese press. The local news column," one paper said. That was an insult, was it not? The importance of that will dawn if you remember that Uncle Sam started Japan off. For two centuries she had remained behind closed doors. Open up, said Uncle Sam, knocking on door; open up and come out. You don't know what you are missing. Forty years after Russia, then a nuclear country, returning with hung down heads from the battlefield, wanted to know why Uncle Sam didn't let sleeping dogs lie in Russia, the despair of civilization. So the story of the world is made up; up today, down tomorrow. Which brings you to Wade H. Ellis, great lawyer, important figure in American politics. "All is NOT well," says Mr. Ellis, speaking before a cotton association meeting. Mr. Ellis is a former attorney general of Ohio, home of the American politician with cars to the ground, and a man whose people, their prejudices and their virtues. Mr. Ellis tells us to look out. "Radicals are everywhere," he says. "They've been periodicals circulating a circulation of 5,000,000 are stirring up the people. Listen to Mr. Ellis: "But the most abhorrent demonstration of bolshievist devilry is the attempt now going on to arouse class and race hatred among the Negroes, with there are 12,000 of the United States." This is news to you, is it not? If you hate anybody on account of class that is strange, since "class" is all you talk about. If you worry you is the samiholt you catch because of race hatred against you. Is not that so? "Let up on us," is your word as heard everywhere. Mr. Ellis is trying to say that if you are in arms you are a strange people. Tell him you are very strange, a constant surprise to the world, more to our poor stumbling white people, who think you are a grinning Race than a Negro. Just another word or two from Mr. Ellis' cotton speech: "One of the planks of the Communist party of America declares in favor of inciting the Negroes to arm themselves against their white neighbors and appropriate private Do you believe Mr. Ellis? No; neither does Mr. Ellis believe Lawyer Ellis. Two or three loud talkers, both of whom our great country could get along without, stir the pot, but the stew doesn't boil. "We do not want to retreat," say our white people. They can keep on singing on, the only true friends with you, the only true friends they have. "The Moscow meeting put up $400,000 to be devoted to fomenting an uprising among the Negroes of the Northwest," Mr. Ellis says, but doubt it. Negroes of the United States, those loving native land and likewise their neighbors and comrades, remember that the people we love are $400,000 we again and then again and again, for their education. Mr. Ellis should have said to the cotton men: "Gentlemen, the most loyal American best in heart, is the Negro, who has stood the test of fire. In the name of Uncle Sam I beg you to stop robbing him, lynching him, falling him for nothing; stop oppressing his women and misusing daughters; stop before it is too late." "We must depend on them to stand with us, by our side, when we are asked to retreat." OUR white people are the limit. From Cairo, Egypt, comes the information that they are out there with flying colors. "We can't stand their color," so our white people say, talking, as we see them thousands of miles across the ocean mingling with dark people, eating with them, spending money on them, "educating" them, showing them the importance of our young white ladies say, "We must do something for the world," and sail away with a face of smiles, a heart of love, handful of books, leaving behind a field almost untouched. Go to Africa and find the bank of American missionaries sitting on the bank of the natives to look up, not down. Very fine, is it not? Come to the U. S. A. and find American fellow citizens to you standing on the banks of the Mistletoe meeting NATIVES to look down, not up. --- port will certainly entertain you: poor people. "Indeed, there is scarcely any habitable part of the Eastern continent (Africa) from North Cape to Cape Town, where the torch of American education and enlightenment is elazed for the better life and a higher standard of human achievement among the minority races who have never mastered democracy and universal education as practiced in the United States." "Isn't that rich? "Torch of American education is a place of charity, that our white people, running away from us in search of fields of labor, won't teach the natives about another torch they know how to use." Vinet, religious writer, said: "The place of charity, that like of God, is everywhere." "That means our white people don't have any away from ignorance and superstition in the U. S. A. to hunt them in Calero and Africa. Those countries had a civilization before the birthplace of Columbus. Give our white people a history. Another phrase will hit you: "Minority races who never tasted the fruits of democracy and universal education." You are a minority race, are you not? You planted the tree of democracy, to sow it grow; then fought for it when Ualeen Sam called you. Is not that so? Ask Wilson, great mind of his day. When you asked to taste the fruit, just a bite, the American Legion you from the orchard, did it not? "It did," you will say, "it certainly did." Don't feet: don't complain; don't use words, working yourselves in anger. Some day our absent white people will hurry home to face a face, "Who moved in the first line?" they will ask. They will be told that those scorned, spurned, moved in that line, "My," they will say, "while we instructed others they were TEACHING us." Press on, beloved, nor fear the coming day. God and history are on your ride. THE organ of the Business South, the Memphis Commercial Appeal, but great newspaper, is afraid that You think it best to die a natural death up North than to be liable to a violent end at home. That is a good thing. You know that Memphis judges are running labor agents out of the city, "Get out and leave our Negroes alone; we need them at home," say the judges. Memphis police: "They shall not pass." knowledge of human nature seems a stranger to white people South. The best way to drive the Negro from home is to make him think somebody is holding him back. Then there is the thirteenth amendment in the law; the Emancipation Proclamation and the memory of Lincoln. Somebody will start up an antislavery society after a while, and then another thing, then another. This writer is friend to the South; also to you. A Negro, Prof. Williamson by name, long a faithful servant of the South, told a Mississippi conference that "I must speak out," he said. "The Negro is leaving us because conditions are unhealable." White people looked surprised. Williamson is a little late, but faithful. Read the Commercial Appeal: "The Negro as a Race is doomed if he insists upon leaving the free, open spaces of the rural sections of the South, or the unengaged urban centers of either the North or the South." Now, now; the Negro kicks and replies that rural sections of the open spaces all right, but not so free. "This exodus to the cities and to Northern climates is nothing else than the Negro, the Negro," concludes the Commercial Appeal. The negro feels, he says, that a juvenile should under the law ample pleasant surroundings is better than a long existence where days are long and nights are short. The negro laugh himself to death in a cold climate than he worked to death under a boiling bath of things are too thin; this happens to be too thick. Thank the Commercial Appeal for its interest and kindness. its interest and kindness. Friends are few and far between. MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON 100 ERE'S GOOD LUCK buried Cleopatra's mummy all buried there since, and die violent deaths! On the other hand, do thou who wear the only $1.45 and postage when delivered (in L. Caldwell's book, *The Mummy*), all Baba. prepper and do well? Do Good fortune sol- Box 55, 116 Str. New York. IMP-O-LUCK Have the Mystic Symbols lost their lion? Lord Carnarvon, who discovered King Tut-Ankath-Ametsa's hidden treasure, was or was he struck by the anaconda that buried Cleopatra's mummy all live in Egypt since, and die in Egypt. FILIPINO-GIRLS NOT FLIRTS, BUT FILIPINO-GIRLS NOT FLIRTS, BUT BOSSES OF MEN (Continued from First Page, this Sec.) chain of trucks, is worth $250,000. James A. Bunt and Hiram Johnson, tobacco planters, are both went the island. For the East is run by a Race man, Thomas Pritchard. Race men also hold high positions with commercial firms and businesses. On the islands there are about 400 Race men and women. In Manila there are 150. There is no color problem. The Filipinos, according to Dr. Fitzbush, are virtually free. Only two Americans, the governor general and the vice president, say anything to say with the conduct of Filipino affairs. Otherwise the Filipinos run things. They are the most powerful and enforce them. They occupy the chief governmental and commercial positions. There is a large problem, the "two-trois," that distracts the "two," and there is a sufficient intelligence. The social structure rather sags in the middle, the "two-trois" makes up largely of Chinese. They are the small merchants, storekeepers, etc. When it comes to the professions, they are lawyers aptly. Nobody needs to fear the Japanese over there. They are in the islands, but they don't bother anybody. They don't want to come about that territory. The Chinese are the most ambitions. There is a pronounced labor movement among the Filipinos, many of whom are what we call "manpower." They man the trades and, in a moment, can tie up business. They don't hesitate about it. American newspapers were recently published in Filipino pressmen refused to work. Governor General Leonard Wood is well liked. His work has been that of judicious supervision. Dr. Fitzbulther will remain in Chicago a few days before going to Louisville to visit with old friends. Evangelist of the 10th Ebscopic District A. M. E. Church, North Texas A Healer of Great Power Every man and woman ought to seek this thing that will put you to wondering. She can bring tangible brains to the light of your mind. She can teach you how to troubled mind. Her advice on business is much more than can teach any disease you were not born with. She can locate any disease she can learn about your illness, and can tell your company anything about your illness, and can tell you full information of your disease. She will give you full information of your disease. She can strengthen diseases, drapes and indigestion. Madim 'poresces' a supernatural disease that causes the liver to be lucidized proachers of the age. God has given her the power to discover preserving oil is wonderful. Her face bleach removes blackheads, sunburn and gives you the best skin. Her linen is good for the worst case. Her linen is good for Argentina wanted. Lessons given through malt to how to treat the hair. Lubrication given for all business matters not including skincare. She can answer. Send ten cents in stamps for consultation or information. Address: MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON. Box 648, Longview, Texas VII. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ARKANSAS BLACKWELL, ARK. low them always, in affairs of the world, and now enterprises, as millions of YOU wear the Mystic Pharaoh's robe, not what good Luck may come. Filipino: Free the Defender newsle, and get your Defender. NEWPORT, ARK Lig Take this Your Take this Coupon to Your Drug store My Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are made for the Race and they will make you attractive over night. Just do this tonight and look at yourself in the mirror tomorrow. This 24-hour Beauty Treatment will make a wonderful change in your looks, and you can try it for 5c by presenting the coupon to your Druggist. Make a thick lather of GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SOAP and rub well into the face and neck. Then take a hot cloth and steam the face for a minute or two. Then dry and gently massage a small amount of GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY OINTMENT well into the skin, and leave on overnight. In the morning, make a thick, fluffy lather of Golden Brown Soap and wash the face, neck and hair. Then dry face, neck and hair with a Turkish towel and put a small quantity of Golden Brown Hair Dressing in palm of hand and slick over hair. Then arrange the hair any way you want—it will be soft and pliable. Finish up by dabbing a little Golden Brown Rouge on each cheek and put on a light layer of Golden Brown Face Powder. You won't even recognize yourself. Remember, we don't want to be white—we want to be light, bright and attractive. Don't be fooled any longer—don't accept any substitutes for Golden Brown—there are none. 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.) The Face Powder.....50c (Delightfully scented; doesn't rub off.) Madame Mamie Knightower GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS ~ TENN. My Golden Brown Beauty Preparations Are Sold by These and Thousands of Other Druggists Over the World: CHICAGO: HANNA DRUG STORE, 470 East 33th St. JAS: A. TOOEMY PHARMACY. Wentworth and 37th Sts.: GEO. M. PORTER, 3510 S. State St. NEW YORK: R. P. BOBINS, 539 Lenox Ave. M. CANTER, Fifth Ave and 133d St. S. DONOFF, 627 Lenox Ave. MEYERS & KANER, Fifth Ave and 132d St. LIGGETT DRUG STORES. BOSTON: ALLENS DRUG STORE, 1057 Tremont Ave. ALMEDA DRUG COMPANY, 437 Columbus Ave. FOLEY DRUG COMPANY, 463 Columbus Ave. J. M. SISSON, 2039 Washington St.: COLEMAN & DONOVAN, 1651 Washington St. MILWAUKEE: ESSER BROS, 205 Grand Ave. WILLIAMS: THE MUELLER PHARMACY, 124th and North Ave.: CITY HALL PHARMACY, East Water and Biddle St. SHIPRIPS, Seventh and Vilet Sts.: SUN DRUG CO. BALTIMORE: ROBINSON'S S. 2139 Penn Ave. A. FEHLER CO. Madison: T. HENDERSON KERR, Myrtle Ave and George St. MENEILS, Carey and Presstman St. READ DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. (Ten Stores): FENNELLL'S PHARMACY. BUFFALO: RUTH-PATRICK DRUG CO. AUDITORIUM PHARMACY. AL-10 PHARMACY. 48 William St. C. E. ANTHONY. 384 WASHINGTON: PEOPLEDS DRUG STORES (All Stores), BRACES PHARMACY. 30th and M Sts. N. W.: HERBERT C. DOUGLAS, BOARD'S DRUG STORES 14th St. N. W.: SEVENTH ST. PHARMACY. 1748 Seventh St. N. W.: WITHER'S PHARMACY. 301 P. St. N. W.: TRIANGLE PHARMACY. INDIANAPOLIS: BERRY & BROWN: Blake, storner, Walnut; ROBT, P. BLOOMBERG: BOARD'S DRUG STORES 14th St. N. W.: WESTERN: TOLEDO: THE COOLEY DRUG CO. 504 Galena St. GOOHEAT PHARMACY. 1956 Genesee St.: EAST SIDE Light Coup Trial size packages of four Golden Brown Beauty Preparations—Hair Dressing, Complexion Soap, Skin Beautifier (Gintment), 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. AGENTS: Many kindred of my agents make big money selling Golden Broom Preparations. Write me for agents preparation. officiated. Mrs. Sarah Patterson died recently. Funeral was held from the house of his mother, Henry Avant, grandson of his mother, Jane with the boys of the Knights, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hulble, Little Rock, Ark, has arrived to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hulble, Little Rock, Ark, Joe Pecman, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Freeman, all of Tuckerman, Ark, motored to Newport. **STAMPS, ARK.** The United Order of Good Samaritans has been established at Greenville Baptist Church. The sermon was preached by the Rev. J. W. Mathew of the church, and a funeral talk on the lodge and its benefits was given by L. L. Burris, F. ht o upon Coupon to rug store STAMPS. ARK. 5¢ Golden Brown GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY PREPARATIONS are the result of my life-long work to find a treatment that would really clear the skin and give you that fresh, smooth and bright complexion that is our rightful heritage. We have no desire to be white, but we owe it to ourselves to look our best always, and that is enough. GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESSING will absolutely free the hair from dandruff, make the hair smooth, soft and glossy, and, after a Golden Brown Shampoo, will make it possible to dress the hair in the most fashionable and becoming way. It is made of expensive and rare materials known only to me. It is perfumed with the Flowers of Liberia. GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SOAP is made by a secret process from coconut oils and other vegetable ingredients and perfumed with pure oil of Spanish almonds. It will free the scalp from foreign matter. You should shampoo your hair at least twice a week with it. It will clear the skin of all dirt and grime, and should be used according to my directions in washing the face each night before using the GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY OINTMENT, which is the only Ointment that will clear the skin overnight, remove all pimples, rash, tetter, and make the skin clear and fresh and smooth as a baby's. GOLDEN BROWN FACE POWDER is an exquisite preparation that is sifted 25 times through silk cloth and contains a cold cream base that makes it adhere to the skin and does not rub off. It furnishes a protection to the delicate skin underneath and brings the bloom of beauty to your cheeks. It is dainty and perfumed with the expensive Flowers of Liberia—the finest Face Powder in the world. GOLDEN BROWN ROUGE is made in all fashionable shades from the formula of a Paris chemist (one of our Race), and it is a necessary requisite to milady's toilet. It is put up in a dainty gold lacquered box, with crystal mirror and lamb's-down puff. It should be used before applying the Golden Brown Face Powder and will bring a rosy tint to pale, sallow complexions. Golden Brown Preparations are the most exquisite Toilet Preparations ever offered the Race and are worth what you pay for them. DONT TAKE ANY SUBSTITUTE. Insist on getting my Golden Brown Beauty Preparations. S. of the order. L. L. Burris, F. S. of the Good Samaritans, I. F. of the death of his wife, Mrs. Rebecca Benson, who died in April of Little Rock, after spending a few days here with her sister, Mrs. Susan Sneed left Tuesday for McClandell. Gll. Mrs. Jennie Green left Thursday for Chicago. She is very ill. Chicago Defender is on sale each week at Halo Drug store. Leave in town for the death later than Wednesday of each week. WASHINGTON WENATHECHE, WASH. J. D. JORTON, q. a. mother, Mouse Wash., who has been sick in the city, John Rogers, who has been sick, is now convalescing, Henry Harris and Sandy PAGE FIFTEEN Moss of the Olympia Construction Co. of Seattle are here for an indulgence and enjoyment of the work of H. Simpson. Sam Dunbar has purchased a ranch at Manson, Wash. BLUE LUXURY DIAMOND Sale at $100.00 FOC CAR GARFIELD IMPORTING CO. GARTELD IMPORTING CO. 3839 W. Reosovelt Rd., Dept. 1420, Chicago. AGE SIXTEEN CLEVELAND, OHIO By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR 2388 E. 51st St. Phone Ringer 1968 2388 E. 51st St. Phone Ringer 1968 Cleveland. May 11.—Missouri. City, were guests of Mr. Belle Dan City, were guests of Mr. Belle Dan A. D. Taylor ```markdown ``` "The Mail Man" a Success Among the Churches PORO Over three million pleased patrons endorse Poro Products More than seventy-five thousand agents Sell Poro Products. You know, of course, how marvelously good PORO Hair Preparations have always been,—how because of superior excellence, PORO has attained heights of public approval such as attained by no other Hair Preparations. Now the new Toilet Preparations among which are Skin and Scalp Soap, Face Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanishing Cream, Cold Cream, and Deodorant are of that same high quality—that same standard of excellence and superiority. Only the purest ingredients of demonstrated worth, scientifically compounded, enter into PORO Products. If your PORO AGENT cannot supply you, write us her name. 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT. A athletic mass meeting at the new Dona neal ground. Sunday's gold ground. The gymnasium will hold all he hold at St. John's playground at 3 o'clock. The gymnasium will open on Saturday from 2 to 5 p. m. and at 5 o'clock. Refreshments served. Everyone is in refreshment. Spring Fashion Show Among the Clubs Many Deaths The funeral of Den Harvey, a native of Jasper, North Dakota, was held on Friday from Prevident Baptist church, Dr. Rhibbons officiated. He was a graduate of Broadway, and was an employee of the Corrigan & McKinnes Steel company. His funeral tributes cost over $100. He leaves a wife, one son, daughter and grandchild to mourn his demise. He is buried at 696 Grand Ave. he was the birthed son of his parents and uncle of Miss Catherine Harris, well known in local baseball circles. He was born in Holmes, 226 E. 69th St. died suddenly Thursday afternoon. She was the wife of a man from Central high in June. A sister, Friday last for a vist and was surprized to find Holmes a corpse, with eight months in Darton, Fla. She is at home, 217 Quesay Ave., suite 217. ROLLER SKATE At Judd's, Ecidle Ave. at E. 46th St. Cleveland, Ohio. Monday night, May 14. Promoted by the largest rinks in the world, Promoted by Eroy Wilcox. Admission, 65 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STATE CINCINNATI, OHIO Great PORO Achievement New PORO Toilet Creations are now available. Ask any PORO AGENT for the knowledge of course, how marvelously good it has been, how because of superior execution of public approval such as attained. New the new Toilet Preparations among the Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanis, sorbant are of that same high quality—superiority. Only the purest ingredient is compounded, enter into PORO Prophyry THEM. YOU'LL WANT NO. Your PORO AGENT cannot supply you. PORO COLLEGE O. St. Ferdinand Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO., U. DEPT. A. COLUMBUS, OHIO LINA OHIO Arts at the plano. Mrs. Etta Battis of for two weeks at the bedside of Mrs. Mamie Spencer Lewis. The Delta initial premil for Thursday, May 10. Mamie Spencer will be presented tendered Mrs. D. N. Lucas Thursday, May 2. by her sister and niece, Mrs. Mamie Spencer and Mrs. T. J. Cooper celebrated their birthday. Doris Melibotela, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Roberts, was welded Monday afternoon at Second Baptist church. Mrs. Robert Banks is hospital recovering from an operation. TOLEDO, OHIO James Bruce who was associated in the past seven years, passed away Sun- day, June 16. Mrs. Bruce was a wood school in the state-wide musical inmunium. Mrs. Maggie Coutteris, who wife with inmunium to Mrs. Maggie Coutteris, Mrs. Emma Arts of Rosedale to be able to wife with Mrs. Anna Scott Monday evening, and Mrs. Anna Scott Monday evening, Michelle St. gave a surprise party on Thursday evening. The N. O. G. club met with Mrs. WOOSTER, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Sheilton attended last Sunday's services in Akron. Ursus was in Cinton visiting friends last week. Sheilton visited friends last week. Visiting friends in Madison, William Fletcher and wife wife to Liphon. Hir- don was in the city Sunday. Mr. Akron was in the city Sunday. Mr. Akron was in the city Sunday. Mr. died, motored to Akron and Canton, Mr. Wilson of Washington C. J. and Mamie Spencer. This is to attend the funeral morery of Washington C. H. Mr. and Mamie C. Morrison motored to Akron to visit friends. Chroneus Smith Jesse Pulver, and Emmanuel Ike motored to Akron. ```markdown ``` THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will Also Restore the Hair and the Beauty and the Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and airy. Perfumed with the balm of a thousand herbs. 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. ```markdown ``` TOLEDO, OHIO WOOSTER, OHIO TROY, OHIO XENIA, OHIO BELLAIRE, OHIO EAST INDIA GIRL OXFORD OHIO Charles Fisher is visiting his mother, Nina, in at her home in Henderson, N.J. and with her cousin Emma Mickey, end with her cousin Emma Mickey, and Juno McCleary and Juno McCleary, who visited visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. and Mrs. Ed Kelly and Mrs. and Mrs. Jennie and Jennie and Jennie, ind, visited Mrs. and Mrs. Sidney Cheeks and relatives, Mrs. Kelk and Mrs. and Mrs. Ed Kelly and Mrs. and Mrs. Carrie Foster, over the week-end, Mrs. Charles Williams is almost ill. A little more than half of Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Churchman, Miss Portia Junior and senior banquet, which was held in honor of MESSA, Claudia Bannister, guests were: Misses Evan Tanner, guests were: Misses Alain Tanner, to Misses Jackson, Alain Elizabeth Lewis, Misses PALy, Lanceford Lewis, Misses MESSA, PALy, Lanceford Bannister and Toddie Tanner, and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Kild and brother of Miss WILKIN, Mr. and Mrs. Lelois Roxon, Miss WILKIN, Miss WILKIN, shopping in Hamilton, MESSA, Jackson and Fulman of Cincinnati called on Miss HALFGRAPH and Gustine Johnson. LOVE LANE: OHIO Riverside lodge, F. & A. M., tended Grand Master C. L. Porter of Column-W. Chambers Saturday, April 23. The welcome address was made by Hone, who spoke of the importance of music an interesting address. Letters and notes from an interesting address. Allen Wells, master of ceremonies. R. H. Moore, master of orchestra. The grand master of Ohio, C. L. Porter, present the banquet to the guests. The present tava and wife, Past Master P. S. Simpson, tava and wife, Past Master P. S. Jones and wife of Camp Denison, Chas Scrigonga and wife, Brother George Jackson, wife of Camp Denison, Chas Scrigonga and wife, Brother George Jackson, wife of Camp Denison, Chas Scrigonga and wife, These. Portes and wife, James Charles Priche and wife, William Cubb and William Wells. NORTH CAROLINA CARYSBURG N. C. The most week has been a busy one for several schools in our section. Lockhart has several schools in our section. Lockhart has several schools in our section. Since K. Lannon, teacher, closed April 15 with a fine program, Lockhart has been present and a host of patrons and students. Paming Teid is teacher, closed April 17. Paming Teid is teacher, closed April 17 to Russell Henderson, foreman on a large farm at Albert Bonner, on a large farm at Albert Bonner, on a large farm at Albert Bonner, train while crossing the tracks April 17. Keep your lawn clean. Have the children remove newspapers from in-ground mailboxes and newspaper in a clean, fine character. If you like, we will teach you GROWER SCHOOL of hair, GROWER beauty culture by math. Persona finishing our course in beauty culture will receive a certificate of proficiency issued by the GROWER PARTMENT of the Star Hair Grower Mfr. After learning our course you will be able to participate in your own home. use 25-seat box and it will pure it the wonderful value- you will be convinced. If you want only one seat 25-seat. Send one dollar for a full supply of Hair Grower, at agent's request. Send one dollar for an agent, so that you may begin selling the grower at once, and with your first order, send you will send your terms for teaching you the system. Send all money by money order to The Star Hair Grower Mr. Box 812, Greenbore, N. C. America's Greatest Hair Grower The Mast Wonderful Discovery of the Age. Succeeds where others have failed. 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Two latest sets to music album, 50c. Two latest sets to music album, 50c. T. FIERCE, SEATTLE, WAKE SEND NO MONEY Men's athletic Glasses Ole sand. Oil will not turn hair black. Pay tent. Oil will not turn hair black. Grassers. Grower. 50c. Hair Dye. 13.0p. Grassers. Grassers. 13.0p. Rhode. 10.0p. W. 130th. L. New York City. PHOTOPLAY WRITER AND ACTORS WANTED FIELD EARNED ASSIGNMENT. P. O. Box 303. Detroit, Mich. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS ILLINOIS STATE NEWS SATURDAY, MAY 12.-1923 News from your town may not be published. There is a japer shortage, so do not blame your agent. ALTON, ILL QUINCY III SALESPURG JLL HORSES BARK JLL COLP. ILL Send Name and Address on This Coupon To: E ASHER, President, BANNER TAILORING CO. Dept 832 Please and me as your special offee. BLOOMINGTON, IL AURORA, ILL. PONTIAC, ILL. DECATUR, ILL. The Civic league of Decatur will give a banquet on the evening of May 11 at the home of the speaker of the evening Col. Durcan, M.D., and the Literary program will be rendered by the sacred Gloria of the Metholist caturator on the 14th inst. for the summer. The district will convene here this week at Antioch Baptist church, Mrs. McGregory was in the city Sunday visiting among the Metholist and old resident of Decatur, was brought home Sunday for burlal, was in the city Sunday visiting among the Metholist and old resident of Decatur, was brought home Sunday for burlal, was in the city spending the week-end with the Metholist and old resident of Antioch Baptist Fields, pastor of Antioch Baptistence Sunday evening, Mr. McGregory has been quite busy during the past week for the tainy summer days ahead, Monday, under the bridge, Tuesday, in Travis. A dance was given in Traver hall. A very large assemblee her rooms for a week or tendering her manicuring business. Calvin member of the department of health of Decatur and township. Among the formal affair on the evening of the innerton, Il. Miss Deloris Lee, Riverside drive, Decatur, will spend the week-end Smith, Bloomington, Ill. was in town of organizing branch of K. F. Foster, M. T. M., the young misses of Trussville. Much interest is being manicured in the away—24 places, Rogers silver, $25 gold watch, and a $15 Giltleberry. CARBONDALE, ILL MOUNDS. ILL. CENTRALIA. ILL. Mrs. Harvey Leake and daughter, Martha Leake, and her sister, Rachel in Kansas City, Mo., with her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Richisonaw, Henry Griggs and her brother and sister. A birthday party of her brother and sister, in home of Eula Nekles, 62 North, in visiting relatives in Eulah Ehrel in hearls is visiting relatives in Eulah Ehrel in hearls is visiting relatives in Pinkney Ever were married at the home of the Eula Jr. Thursday night. May 13, 2014, at Spooner is visiting in Murphysboro, Mo., and Loula. Thurt Skinner, who has been in improving, Vorter Ford of the illinois stone park Monday night, for Yellowstone park Monday night. GRAND CHAIN, ILL. MOLINE ILL Mrs. Barker of Nolse gave a party for her husband last Wednesday evenings at the Nolse met at the residence of Mrs. Ray Brown. Mrs. Mary Dudley was the guest of Mrs. Ia. B. Settels and Mrs. Roberta Whitfield. The ill woman is Mrs. Roberta Whitfield. OLMSTEAD JLL The Rev. Lee Miller has closed a revival at the A. M. E. church with five new members. Her was assisted with two evangelists. Her was assisted with two evangelists. Rock. Ark. Mr. Emma Dawson has returned home after having closed a revival. View. Miss Dolle Robinson of Broomington is at the bedside of her brother, who is in a hospital. View. Cynthia Senior is somewhat improved. Her writings. Green has returned from several hospital sufferings from a broken leg. Made a mite showing in the eighth grade examination. The successful graduate. The successful graduate. The successful graduate. Mitsie Tapley, Mark Brown, Everett Farmer, Mark Brown, Everett Farmer, Mitsie Rosa Winston and Odie Guests of Miss Hattie Dawson, Olimpia team 3 to 2 recently. URBANA, ILL. Nathan Doles was called to Chicago to the helipad of his niece, Mrs. Dorothy Doles, who has been sick, is able to be up Mrs. Lenore Hornickue was surprised to her birthday, Mrs. J. McKinley is confined to her home with illness, Mrs. J. McKinley is visiting her children are visiting her mother, Mrs. Nancy Harles, Mrs. Eugene Henley is MARION ILL. CARRIER MILLS, ILL. The Rev. Mr. Patton of Kentucky gave a lecture and preached at the University of Chicago, given by the stewardess board, whom the Masons were both successes, Mr. Dr. Carter's K. & B. Tea Real Springtime Tonic and Blood Purifier Old Fashioned Vegetable Remedy That Drives Out the Impurities of Winter. Take Dr. Carter's K & B Tea as just a little treat. That will get you and can get and don't fail to give it to the children also. Take a package cost but a trifle and with it you can brew enough real good medicinal tea to last a long time. And such wonderful tea—it's pleasant to drink and it just does regulate the temperature of the sweets without any distress or harshness. Ask for drugs for a package to take. Take a drug for two weeks—it's one good, sensible way to treat it. Give it good spring cleaning. Children love it. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Alkirk of Tennessee is here, the guest Emmet Anderson, Mrs. Adile Gardiner and Mia Elizabeth Porter called on her husband, the burg people were visitors in Carrier Milk. The stewardess board carried her to the McDaniel park May 12. The 2-room house died recently, Mrs. Cella Beason and daughter, Hectorine, were Harrison and daughter, Hectorine, has returned from Pinkskin, ill. where she was parents, Mrs. Curtis Russell. ROCKFORD, ILL. BROOKPORT, ILL. MOUND CITY, IL JACKSONVILLE, ILL. KANKAKEE, ILL. Mrs. Sophin Hamlet, 881 S. Schuyler Ave., has been confined to her bed more than a year. She very sick at his home. Mrs. Minnie Ogletree has been very ill at her home since she was born. Mrs. Smith of Chicago is in our Bradford of Duquemon is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ellis Winfield. Jim Nelly mother, Mrs. John Nelly mother, The Rev. M. J. Johnson, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist church, is planned for the second Sunday in May. Winston Brown of Cleveland is here a few months ago. FLKVILLE. ILL. A. D. Thompson made a business trip to Chicago on the occasion Mr. Haiti McKinney Carbondale was here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Clay- wood, Mrs. Wendy Aultany of Dunbane Shent Monday here. Honest Park of STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS HA VICTIMS' HAIR RESTOR In the great battle for supreme the course you will pursue, and you always win. It is but natu- ral life, and the only thing that can fickle, hesitate, experiment, lose a living example such as "Fulto believe what your eyes behold, Fulto" is just as sure to grow. STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE In the great battle for supremacy in life, one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to the course you will pursue, and then with a grim determination stick to that course, and you always win. It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the best. When in need you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then why be fickle, hesitate, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with the help of a professional, and you can and you believe what your eyes behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds are doing daily. "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THINK! BUTI (RETAIL PRICE) Fullo Hair Food (double strength) ..... 60c Fullo Hair Food (plain) ..... 50c Fullo Temple Oil ..... 50c Fullo Pressure Oil ..... 50c Fullo is so healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box connivers; 5c extra for postage. Fulto Hair Food (double strength) Fulto Hair Food (plain) Fulto Temple Oil Fulto Preserving Oil It keeps the Scalp healthy, free gives color and shine to an abl One 50c box conviences; 50 extr Did "Flu" leave your scalp DOUBLE S Diplomas given. A Address 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 Did "Flu" leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO DOUBLE STRENGTH," 60c, and have it restored Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable Hallidayaboro motorized started Saturday in Hallidayaboro and Dauquoin sent Sunday in Hallidayaboro. Don Williams spent Sunday in Anna, Ill., and Dauquoin sent Sunday in Dauquoin. It dawned a business trip to Dauquoin and Dauquoin shopper Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bent, Williams of Warrill, Ill., were on a business trip to Dauquoin but hinter was in Hallidayaboro on business here was visiting recently. CHAMPAIGN, ILL. HELENA MONT MISSOULA, MONT. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mudi are set to retire in the fall. For several years they have raised *tand* disposed of some of the family quarters in Montana to be used for special events will specialize in jubilee songs. Triumphant Ten Jahren. Paul Williams is well filled with money recently. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams is nearly a year. Paul Williams is making property. Mrs. Carinna Ropeek is on the sick list. The building (and the property) is centrally and formulated plans which will be used for the retirement of the A. M. E. church. Chrances Green is the place of residence. Reports from M., Missouri state that Colored men are again to be retired. For several months they have not been in office here. IFRUPTURED Try This Free Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small, and You are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands. Sent Free to Provs This Free for Rupture 641 Main St., Adama, N. Y. address: 641 Main St., Adama, N. Y. a Sample Treatment of your sample application for rupture. Name Address EXPERIMENT O'S "FUL IS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED. AGENTS REAPING A H acy in life, one's success lies in arriving and then with a grim determination stifle the urge "through to desire the consist, the best dreammaker, the best mime, money and patience when you wish "before you? There is no hearsay, n and you can go and in person, as b air as the sun is to shine. STOP! dry and your hair thin? IF S TRENGTH," 60c, and have it rest thorough course by mail. Terri MRS. E. G. FU Phone Oakland 2439 Write for particular, $17.15 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER! Sand money order for $350 (five daily stations) or $100 (three daily stations) how to correctly care for them. MONTANA KANSAS The students of the Leavenworth high school gave a banquet last Friday evening, and were honor guests. The Improvement校会 held the memorial Mass. E. church met the resident of Miss I. Bell's bedtime Tuesday. W. E. Carter met the resident of Miss I. Bell's illness of a few days last week. Mrs. R. T. Bright was already surprised Mrs. A. Ave. by her son and daughter. The occasion her her birthday. Miss I. Ave. by her son and daughter. The weekend in Kanaan County spent the week-end in Kanaan County. WEIR. KAN. St. John Baptist church has called the pastor the most esteemed member of Chicopee. Wand's Chapel A. M. E. Sunday school was graced with the presence of a孝顺 teacher, Mrs. M. I. Hutter of Parsons. The membership of the church, the membership of St. John Baptist church regret the prolonged illness of the pastor, A. M. Haven, and extend to his wife and family their deepest sympathy of the A. M. E. church of Beaver, Mo. was a valiant in our city. And Grona, one of our citizens, died here April After WRIG After Every Meal RIGLEYS WRIGLEY'S "A bite to eat—a bit of sweet" After a substantial meal, the children naturally want to top off with a bit of sweet. Give them WRIGLEY'S, the great American Sweetmeat. It com- of sweet It cleanses food pari- crevices. acids of throat, an- WRIGLEY by supply digestive Made cl tight in a Save the UNITED COUPLES Wrappers WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT THE CENTRE CITY MINNEAPOLIS, MN HISTORICAL It combines the enjoyment of sweet with many BENEFITS. It cleans the teeth, removing food particles that lodge in the crevices. It neutralizes the acids of the mouth, soothes the throat, and lastly— WRIGLEY'S helps the stomach by supplying saliva to aid in digestive work. Made clean, kept clean, sealed tight in a wax-wrapped package. The Flavor Lasts FOR THE CHILDREN D1 HISTORICAL PHOTOS Save the UNITED COUNTRIES Wrappers WRIGLEYS SPEARMINT THE PERFECT COUCH AND MINI-PACKSIZE SODA The Flavor Lasts FOR THE CHILDREN D1 HISTORICAL PHOTOS PHOTOS OF MEN WT HA P MADE A MARK IN HISTORY STATESMEN—ACTORS—SOLDIERS—BOXERS BOOKER T. WASHINGTON COL. CHAS. YOUNG ALENA HARRIS MAJOR JOHN R. LYNCH PHILLIES WHEATLEY BERT A. WILLIANS MAJOR ROBERT MOTON FREDERICK DOUGLASS PAUL LAWRENCE DNXBAR AIDA HARRIS DNXBAR TOUSSAINT LOVERTURE AIDA OVERTURN WALKER CHARLES L. GILPIN ROSCOE CONKLING SIMMON CHAMPION BOXERS JOE GANS—HARRY WILLS—GEORGE DIXON JACK JOHNSON—BATTLEG SIKI SPECIAL JACK DEMPSEY 14 Three-color poster with their showing them as they will ap- $1.00, Postpaid—No FOSTER PHOTO Box 202, Chicago Defender, 3 INTING! "LTO" SCALPS. "FLU" HARVEST. WRITE At a conclusion as to ack to that course, and cheat. When in need you matter etc. Then why be to grow your hair, with to may be so. You can hundreds are doing daily. THINK! THEN BUY! MACK DEMPSEY—HARRY WILLS 14 x 28 A poster with their ring records. A double picture item as they will appear in the ring next summer. 0, Postpaid—No, Photos Sent C. O. D. ER PHOTO SUPPLY CO. Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. 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. --- GO, send for "FULTO restored ins reasonable FILTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS After Every Meal It combines the enjoyment of sweet with many BENEFITS. It cleanses the teeth, removing food particles that lodge in the crevices. It neutralizes the acids of the mouth, soothes the throat, and lastly- WRIGLEYS helps the stomach by supplying saliva to aid in digestive work. Made clean, kept clean, sealed tight in a wax-wrapped package. CHAMPION BOXERS PHOTOS 8 x 10 PRICE 59c EACH—POSTPAID SPECIAL THE LIFE OF MARY MAY HUTCHISON, KANS. "A bite to eat-a bit of sweet" After a substantial meal, the children naturally want to top off with a bit of sweet. Give them WRIGLEY'S, the great American Sweetmeat. PREDERICK DOUGLASS PAUL LAWRENCE DUNBAR S. COLEHENDE-TAYLOR TOUSSANT LOUVENTURE BROOKLYN LAKER CHARLES L. GILIN BROOSE COCKLING SIMMONS --- PAGE SEVENTEEN "my Rheumatism is gone—" There's glorious joy in knowing this—that more红 Blood-Cells stops Rheumatism, and that S.S.S. builds Blood-Celis. "There are thousands of you men and women, just like myself, slaves to rheumatism, muscle pains, joint pains, and horrible stiffness. I had S.S.S. thoroughly ride the body of Rheumatic Impurities. S.S.S. makes you feel like yourself again You Can Play These Immediately! A REMARKABLE BARGAIN! Here your chance to own a musical instrument! play it less severely, anyone can play at once and you can play it more frequently. This handsome Flute is the perfect instrument. A occasion ported to sell at your local like Jazzy! 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Will you tell you type of woman you want? will read of your character and friends for entire year. FREE FREE for entire year with every order. Pay postman cash only plus postage order. Postman cash only plus postage order. Character Studies, Inc. 46 W. 26th St. Dept. 76, New York City SEX EXPLAINED SEX TRUTH AT LAST. Dr. Lowry, a sex expert, invades an amangue all you want in a New Life "Xlife" Abort: The Sex Appeal How babies are Caucuated and Born—480 Illustrated Healed by ANTI-FLAMMA—a soothing antihistamine around sore and blistered skin while you work around score and case, and get FIRM SAMUEL BAY, clearly describing case, and get FIRM GRAND AVE., Kansas City, Mo.. **MEN** on the down grade. If you have lost your power, strength and feel down hearted or discouraged, Don't give up. Your guardian firmware protects you. Get our retraining by return mail. One box. $32. Double box. $28. BULK BOX, Dept. 6, Box 803, Miami, Florida. INDIANA STATE NEWS PAGE EIGHTEEN INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Principal Long Selected Principal Long Selects Principals Principal Long has been selected as principal of No. 26 has been selected as principal of No. 26. He is thought that the principal will accept his new work in the East. Mr. Long offers him greater advantages, however, the new work perhaps offers him greater advantages. Principal Long has returned from a trip to Trenton and completed arrangements for the work. Butler to Speak The Rev. S. H. Lutter, pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist church, will preside the officers of the church have asked that all members of the church not only bring father, brother and sister alone, says the vicar, a play that has been staged at the school of the St. John's Light at the St. John's School church by women from the Hebel Judaica Jaffa Jefferson has charge. The local police lieutenant is to meet the chairman of the school of the gymnasium of the local "Yeshiva" chairman of the entertainment committee, and Dr. D. W. Alexander, chairman announced that the wives of many of the school of school No. 64 had a very fine attendance at the last meeting Friday. F. G. Brown Here Migor G. Brown, national tennis champion, has returned to the city from months in Chicago. While in Chicago, Mr. Brown organized and trained a $20,000 buddah in the middle West. The club is of the Chicago Bochel A. M. E. church. Bishop Garry and C. M. T. Manner, Mr. Jeszio Gee has returned to the city, with friends in the city. Mr. Beatrice Gullen conferred with Williams on Wednesday evening. Honors Pastor West Indianapolis The Missionary society of the First Baptist meet this week at Lakes Cornell Ave. The last meeting is at Lakes Whitehills. The Rev. J. K. Adams, pastor of the church, a debate will be given Friday night and the team of First Baptist church, and the team of First Baptist church, the dating team of the First Baptist church, Mrs. Murry L. Clifton is reporter for the Births Deaths REPU. IND. Mrs. Mary Matherby and Mrs. Anna Satt attended church (white) Friday Mrs. Eina Durcell bet for a visit with Mrs. Eina Durcell and Mrs. Eina indicate灰色 in Louisville Ky. Mrs. Larva Haines and Mrs. Mrs. Larva Haines and Mrs. of Mayberry and Mrs. Sunsun say. Moses J. W. Bowen and Wild minded business in Louisville Friday LAFAYETTE, IND. On Saturday night Patriarchy No. 250 was instituted in institution with the name of St. F. Harper, insisted by Lieutenants W. E. Jones and St. F. Harper, institution starts with a membership of 20. A jubilee followed the degree of doctorate, were called to Chicago to attend the university, were transferred to Tupper Turner, Clifford Mitten and W. Holland moved from Tora to Miss Lois. Holland in this city, accompanied by her husband, Mr. Mitten, are visiting relatives in Chicago, and Mrs. Mitten and children are visiting relatives in Tennessee. Verna Calcott was hostess to the daughter of Thomas St. last Saturday after Amanda Jackson, who is seriously ill in Tennessee. Verna Calcott will hostess to the daughter of Thomas St. last Saturday after Amanda Jackson will invite charge of the ladies' building in the city park on Thursday St. last weekend. Number on his Adams St. lot, preparatory to the building of a family residence. SOUTH BENE, IND. The Literature and Art Research club was overseeing by Thomas last Wednesday evening. The feature of the evening and the instrumental music by Mrs. Mazel Harcel. The Lithuanian annual festival was being held on the First Baptist church by the Rev. Pierce, pastor of A. M. E. DOUGLAS THEATER SUN., MON., TUES., MAY 13, 14 "MICHTY LAK A ROSE" DON'T BE BALDHEADED ROSELEAN Hair Preparations Haircuts bold heads. Lay out bald heads. Lay out haircuts for particular. WE WANT RELIABLE AGENTS MME. FLOYD AIR COLLEGE P FORT WAYNE, IND. WEST BADEN, IND. Sunday was a successful rally day at the Baptist in Louisville, having raised over $200. Superintendent R. Q. Singleton of Louisville, Ky. spent several days in the valley. Ski Eliza Corrina whose left for Evansville, Chas. Green is home for Green, Q. A. Webb is here after spending the winter in the South Little Rock, Ark. Raymond Johnson left Thursday in the summer. The summer, daa May Burnett entertained the younger set at a birthday party. NARION, IND. Mrs. Emily Penzler passed away on April 16, 2015, Mrs. Nora Knox, Mrs. Cora Spira, Mrs. Kate Knox, Mrs. Thomas Gaskad, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaskad, Mrs. and Mrs. Lemite, White and family of Mrs. Theonoloua Smith, Mrs. Alice Marzak, Mrs. Wash, arrived here to attend the mother, Mrs. Emily Penzler; also Mrs. Emily Penzler, attended the funeral, George Stewart New Gland Invigorator Restores Vital Force Remarkable Scientific Discovery Makes Males Active; Easily Used at Home: Old and Young Benefited Thousands of men and women who want to learn more about the science of discovery of an investigator, stronger ment, larger benefits of this discovery are largely confined to the lower spinal nerve encasement and blood vessels. Remarkable improvement is frequently evident within 24 hours and is maintained during the first week after treatment starts. In their improved mood of young vigor. Pursuers often recommend its use in cases where the user has been required to the full value of 20. They have been required to the full value of 20. The tablet form for conventional use, the distributor of NTL, which is the name of the manufacturer, is the name of raising a regular $2.00 double amount in with the full understanding that it costs $2.00. If you wish to secure for yourself the smal- tered home and in street conditions to the Vil- ta Laberence, beg 10.15, 10.19, 10.24, 10.27, 10.29, 10.31, 10.33, 10.35, 10.37, 10.39, 10.41, strain treatment will be immediately mailed to you. If you wish to secure for yourself the package arrive in plain, white wrapper, if at the end of one year, you are required to pay the full amount. You will refund your money. This guarantee is pro- vided by the company and you do not be oblige to accept the offer. A WORK SAVER QUICK EASY THOROUGH ECONOMICAL KITCHEN LENZER REG. U.S. PATENT OFFICE ANTISEPTIC CLEANS - SCOURS SCRUBS - POLISHES BY FITZPATRICK BROS. GREATER HURTS ONLY DIRT age 60 years, who was ill only about 20 years old, and Dutty of Carriage was called on account of the illness of his little brother Larry, who left recently on a business trip to Indiana. Connie, Mrs. Mary Francis Hill, wife of the late Robert, was her home, 1419 W. North. 9th St. of Kolomna maternal here and were the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Pearl Hardt- Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Harris went to with their son, Bertram Charles. Mr. Harris returned home Sunday evening with friends, Messrs. Jesse Bear and William Jones of Port Wayne attended Sunday. Mrs. Mary Elliott of Louisville and Caleb Dulm, in W. Fifth St. Mrs. Mary Dosey, Mrs. James Tate and Mrs. son, George Coker and Eddie Brown day and宴 at few hours with Mrs. Lotta Guillard. The attendance at last Sunday as 84 were present and 56 were collected. James Bibb led an amount of money. Odd Fellows led an amount of money. Odd Fellows led an annual Thanksgiving sermon Sunday, May 12, at Bethi church. The Rev. the Rev. and Mrs. William Ogleby led an annual home of Mrs. Ogleby. The Rev. W. I. McKinney of Robeson first church Sunday morning and evening. The Rev. McKinney is a graduate of Rochester and comes highly recommend to attend the funeral of George Stewart last Wednesday were Mrs. Chauney and James Stewart of Chicago. Ohio; William Guillard of Carthage, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Smeets have all returned to their homes. COLUMBUS, IND. BLOOMINGTON IND The members of Taylor's Chapel on N. Grant St. entertained with a baker, pastor and wife, the Rev. and Mrs. J. Bellingsen, in the center schema of plink and white and about 100 guests were present. The team of Indianapolis was in the city and played an interesting game. Second Baptist church. Eighth and Rogers Sia., the Household of Ruth No. 8, and Juveniles held their annual sermon. KDKONG IND The F. E. Culture club was pleasantly entertained at the St. St. Sims. Piccadilly and Madele McKee were in indianapolis and Indianapolis, Mrs. Hawkins was enclosing in Indianapolis. Mrs. Hawkins was enclosing Fannie Levine. Robert Barnes left, on Baltimore, Md. for a few days. EDWLER, IND. John Jofferys has returned from weekend in Lafayette. Melvin Croce has gone to Detroit. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Will. Edwards gave the evening a touch of flair. The evening was spent in dancing and singing. Henry and Franklin Keely and Marla Hanna and guests who attended Mr. and Mrs. Edwards' party. Joe Johnson and Mrs. Edwards' party. Jofferys attended the lodge banquet. Ward made a business trip to Will. Ward made a business trip to Will. Johnson gave a party at their home. John and cedd played music. CLINTON IND Rev. J. M. Nichols left Tuesday for wife and Mrs. Emmia Hancock attended wife and Mrs. Emmia Hancock attended church. Rev. Hanna, R. Rev. M. Sr. Starr, R. Harrow and wife of Starr. "I am sorry I did not hear of Maya's Wonderful Remedy, a few years ago, for several hundred dollars. Five years I suffered from indigestion and severe diarrhea, and worse than the would be all that could save me. I would be all that could save me. Remedy instead and for the past year have been entirely well." It is a simple move to move the cateral mucus from the intestinal tract and ailys the inflammation which causes practically all of the symptoms, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money reequired. For sale by all druggists. - Adv. LABORTE IND The N. of P. Gold Medal Judge No. 62 of the University of California church Sunday. & The following members were present: John Obstion, Joseph C. Cox, Omar Franklin, Frank Dalley, Ocular Boll, Walter Travis, Mack Casty, Aberdeen Buck- ley, John Cotton, and Messageness Molla Belly, Mycley Obstion, Partes Terry and Terry and Silas Wille at the Bedford. LIBERTY IND NEBRASKA Mrs. Tella Cary, the noted evangelist, met with the Rev. A revival after spending several weeks in Albany, N.Y., visiting in Albany at the home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Jill Huff, who came to Scott Huff IIff, Mrs. Gilda Fulder nephew, the Wm. Mack, family member, about nine months in Chicago, A. about eight months in the colleges of the Willing Worker club. OMAHA NEB Every Man Who H Force of Youth Scientist Makes Wonderful D 100 Years Sh Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored The difficulty encountered by the migrant is that he must be invigorator for the giants. This new discovery is simple, perfectly harmless, magnificent and can be held in a privacy of the home. It was brought: WANTED RAILWAY POSTAL CLERKS $1600 to $2300 YEAR RAILWAY POSTAL CLERKS Franklin Institute, Dept. T246 Rochester, N.Y. $1600 to $2300 YEAR Railway Postal clerk examination Examinations everywhere May, 16 (2) list of government job titles (3) tell the employer (4) list of government job titles (5) tell the employer Examinations everywhere May 16 New-Boy's 16 or over. Would mall coupon immediately. Greatly work. Layoffs. Build receptions. Common education suf- cient. Travel—See the Country. ORK VER CK LONE STAR STATE BRENHAM TEXAS Migs Niebay May Swain, Miss Johnbelle W. Hazleth, Chapel Hill, were invited to attend a celebration of women were entertained Saturday evening, April 11, at the Independence Baptist church, is conducting a re-enactment of the city. Frank Hunt has returned from Gatlinburg, Ga., to Chandeleo, Ga., to Wright, who was reported in the Defender last week as a proven and well on the road to recovery. He was there visiting his parents last week. Prof. N. Dudley, vice-president and president of the Wright association, Houston, was with us in attendance and delivered an address on insurance. BROWNWOOD TEXAS TAYLOR TEXAS WICHITA FALLS TEXAS The U. & L club met with Mrs. Rosa Ross. On account of the rainy weather, she had to remain the main. The Key West Artic circle met at the usual place, the Key West Museum, Jackson, entertained. The Key West Quite a number were present. The Pollened Missionary, 4160, to build a day nursery. Each church was asked to form a rank department of the Americas' guidance funds to enable them to attend the encounter, which will convene in Bottling works, formerly the West Bottling works, formerly the West Bottling plant in connection with the soda water works. Lawyer and owner will now operate a pleasure garden, and will now operate a pleasure garden, while trying to separate her dog and another during a fight was necessary. Mr. McKenzie's resi- You Can Cure Your Rupture Capt. Collings Will Send You Free His Plan by Which He Cured Himself. Thousands of ruptured men and women will be healed and bedded for with youth with blooms and bedded for full plan by which be cured himself at home. Mercy read your name and address to Capt. N. X. It won't cost you a rent and may be fulfilled. In the book, we curved themselves by just this free information. as Lost the Vital May Be Restored discovery—Says No Man Under should Feel Old RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS Franklin Institute, Dept. T246 Rochester, N.Y. wire: Send me without charge. (i) specimen railway Postal Clerk Examination questions; (ii) list of government jobs obtainable; (iii) tell law I can get a government position. PAID MAY NO THIS WEEK --- dances was nearly destroyed by fire. The school exhibition was good and the school library was excellent credit for the excellent showing. Prof. Strickland accompanied the representation of Missilia and Elmora Elberga to Fratria recently appointed local manager of the Mississippi life insurance Co. 20 years after she was appointed with his wife. They are located at 200 N. 10th St. FORT WORTH TEXAS The spelling contest at the Chamber of Commerce April 20 was a success. The second and Arlington school third, Dr. Mattie St. Mission has been reopened to sell the Defender, Report at 212 White St. Phone all news in before Missouri Ave. Papers will be on sale at Haven; Harnes's Cold Drink, St. Main; Haven; Harnes's Cold Drink, St. Main; Oldham's barber shop, St. Main; Crown barber shop, Capital cafe, Holder's Johnson's barber shop and Odham's Mrs. Campbell, an old resident of recently, James E. Guilin school girl played a match ball game Friday with a score of 17 to 16. District Superintendent with Andrews church May 6, J. M. song festival at the Chamber of Commerce May 4 for the purpose of raising school. Stop Six school will close May will give his毕时 to his church in its hero carrying on a revival for Dr. M. K. Curry, Wanted—Roy to sell news to 114 Missouri Ave. before Fri. deliver you to any part of city. TAYLOR, TEXAS T. H. Brawley of Marshall, grand t deputy for the Knights of Pythias or the Knights of the Cross, campa- nage drive for the K. of P.s. P. Pro- s. Colter, the Colter, ambulance the Wheeler, the Wheeler. Make your Healthy and YOU will be surprised how little it ly you can have a soft, smooth, and arms, with a little care and suce and blotches, and your skin made lip Whitener Preparations. This is the is used and preferred by men and w Make your Skin Healthy and Beautiful prised how little time it takes, and how a soft, smooth, lovable skin. Your little care and such a small cost, can your skin made lighter by using Dr. Editions. This is the most exquisite line used by men and women of taste and Make your Skin Healthy and Beautiful YOU will be surprised how little time it takes, and how easily and quickly you can have a soft, smooth, lovable skin. Your face, neck, hands and arms, with a little care and such a small cost, can be freed of bumps and blotches, and your skin made lighter by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. This is the most exquisite line of toilet goods, and is used and preferred by men and women of taste and refinement TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN No matter how dark your completion it is easy to get Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—promoted by thousands of men and women as the most delightful, most remarkable and most attractive skin preparations—it quickly bleaches and is perfectly safe. Your drugstreet can supply you, or seat postpaid upon AGENTS WANTED for this line of exquisite skincare. These preparations sell rapidly upon everybody knows about them for the daily use and lustro to the skin. TO SMOOTH THE COMPLEXION If you have a rough, bumpy or shiny complexion, and you want to try to unseeless skin, try using the unseeless Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, and follow it with Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder, which you will find in the drugstore. This is a never-failing treatment. Get them from your drugstore, or sent postpaid up- No matter how dark your completion, it is easy to get it "fast right" by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment — pronounced by the word "white," as the most delightful, most remarkable and most satisfactory of all skin whitener preparations — it quickly bleaches and is perfectly safe. Your drills can supply the ointment upon receipt of price. ANT, RADIANT HAIR: Dr. Fred Palmer Dressing known to science. Makes the removes dandruff-makes the scalp best too. He is or can be fitted for it to improve. Giving from your dreggish, or seat post. AMER'S LABORATORIES, Dept. F. Fred Palmer WHITENER PREPARA PUBLIC SERVICE ADVERTISING FAN D FOR THE COLORE BMOOTH, LEXERIAN, NAPAPIHAN HAIRSTMOST WONDERful Hair Dressing known to long and luxurant--removes dandruff/hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly. Palmer's Hair Dressing from your drupe, 25c. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABOR Dr Fred SKIN WHITENER A PUBLIC ADVERTIS DESIGNED FOR THE SMOOTH, LUXURIAN, RADIANT HAIR: Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most wonderful Hair Dressing known to science. Makes the hair straight, soft, long and luxurious—promotes handmade the softly healthy hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly for it to improve. Get a box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dressing from your drugglist, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, $26. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES, Dept. F-1, Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS A PUBLIC SERVICE ADVERTISING FANS DESIGNED FOR THE COLORED TRADE ```markdown ``` FREE SAMPLES TO BUSINESS MEN ONLY Use your business stationery or enclose your business card in re- questing samples. NO AGENTS ITAKE R J. S. TYREE, Chemist, Incorporated, Washington, D. C. RENTS 625 Tea St. N. TAKE IT BE RETIRING A pinch makes a Pint 25c. Safe An I TAKE IT BEFORE RETIRING TYREE'S ANTISEPTIC POWDER A pinch makes a Pint 25c. Safe Antiseptic Wash TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN Your advertisement will be printed on the back of a card. Present them to the churches and public halls of your city—give some to your friends—TIMES WATCH THE RESULTS. ```markdown ``` Graham and Prof. Wills B. Campbell of Austin, were in the Guild Commission of Austin, which was in the interest of the St. John Orphans home. The St. John Orphans home is the missionary of the LaGrange association of the City of New York. The Rev. A. D. Ark, was in the City of Port Smith. The Rev. W. Ark, was in the city visiting relatives in the University of Lafayette Baptist church Thursday evening. The Rev. Adam Black of Austin presected at evening. The Rev. A. D. Foster of Austin presected at evening. Weeks of L. B. Harrison and G. S. Gawain attended the American anniversary. The Rev. T. C. Jester (white) presected at Baptist church last Sunday evening. Your vault pocket was never intended for a toothbrush holder. If you must it, it get a sanitary bag for that purpose. Help your stomach to get rid of poisonous gases and fermenting foods. Make the mineral condition of the digestive tract with the remedy which has proved its use- fulness over a full half century. PE-RU-NA A Splendid Tonic For Spring and Summer Sold Everywhere Tablets or Liquid Your Skin H Beautiful Time it takes, and how easily and quick- lowable skin. Your face, neck, hands with a small cost, can be freed of bumps faster by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin most exquisite line of toilet goods, and women of taste and refinement If you have a rough, bumpy or shiny complexion, and want a soft, smooth, wettable skin, try using the uncoated Wetterseal Soap, and follow it with Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder, which you will find delicately added and added life and lustre to the skin. This is a sweet-salting treat that can be applied to droggles or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, $5. See each. BIB: Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the o science. Makes the hair straight, soft, makes the scalp healthy and helps the for it to improve. Get a box of Dr. Fred eggplant, or sent postpaid upon receipt of STATORIES, Dept. F-1, Atlanta, Ga. Palmer's PREPARATIONS SERVICE BING FANS THE COLORED TRADE MERCANTILE ADVERTISING COMPANY 625 Tea St. N. W., Wash., D. C. IT BEFORE RETIRING TO SMOOTH THE COMPLEXION This is a successful method to get your business into the hands of the people of your entire community — For the fan that you give them is advertisement — ITS A PUBLIC SERVICE. SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1923 BASEBALL 9 REAL UP-TO-DATE SUITS CAP, BELT AND SOCKS TO MATCH $60.00 We can fit out a club from $60 to $140, the very best of profes- sional material--Suits can be delivered one week after order received. Write for free samples and prices. We carry everything in base- ball. HEARD MERCANTILE CO. 3602 SOUTH STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. BIGGEST BARGAIN EVER OFFERED? ONLY $398 On arrival Borrist Baker's Order and Net MOUNT CLEMENS HOTEL AND MINERAL BATHS Open the year round for the treatment of congestion in all forms and all forms of menstrual disorders. Write for everyday. HENRY HOWEVER, PROP. 48 Wetts Street, Mount Clemens, Michigan Do You Need Luck? Is business love making alleges, money troubles? Is not your job? Help you? Not a ring or worthless titifact. Is it a law or a wrongful act? According to directions. "Best choice." Is it a wrongful act? Robert Kitt, Birthright, Writes for interstitial free books: "What a retired physician has learned on many years of experience is that children should know things children should know. Simplify sentence, no charge, no obligation. Plate envelope. THE NEVYANG CO. Dag. 108, Kansas City, Mo. SANTAL MIDY CATARRH of BLADDER Guard Your Health SANYKIT PREVENTIVE FOR MEN Lark Tube Kit (K) 62 SANYKIT Deg. 4 Lark Tube Kit For Circulation KENTUCK GUARANTEED TO POSITIVELY GROW OR MONEY RETURNED ARTICLES, MAGAZINES, MAGNETS, ANIMALS ARTIFICIALS WRITE ON WATER AND TERTIUM HAIR VIM CHEM. CO. Home Ocea, 1258 U St. N. W., Chicago, IL 60610 Mettler Toledo Office writing SATURDAY MAY 12, 1923 MIDDLESBORO KY HOPKINSVILLE, KY. THE HOTEL WHEN IN WASHINGTON STOP AT THE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL The Hotel with the Homelike Atmosphere New Jersey Ave. at D. N. W. Five miles' walk from Union Station. Nearly formulated room at reasonable rates. PHONE LINCOLN 6147 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 AMERICA'S FINEST COLored TINELIE You are invited to D. C. W. E. E. SANFORD, M.D. E. E. E. SANFORD, M.D. TWO ORCHESTRAS BRANSONS ORCHESTRA A. Russell Woods, Director REPUBLIC MELLODY BOYS George E. Battle at the Piano Great Hair Refiner and Straightener STRAIGHTEN WITHOUT USE OF HOT BOMB. Neither preparation water will agree to agitate or burn hair. 2213 Gorge Avenue, Northwest HOWARD U. WASHINGTON FOUNDED BY GENE J. STANLEY DUKE, A. EMMETT J. SCOTT, A. M. THERE W SUMMER OF HOWARD FOR OTHER INFO REGISTRAR, HOWARD U. DON'T ASK FOR HAIR GROWER HAIR CENTER SOLD ON ITS MERITS. GUARANTEED TO POSITIVELY G ARTICLES. WRITE FOR HAIR VIM Home Office, 1234 U St. N. W., Washington, D.C. MERRY GO ROUND SCENIC RAILWAY AERIAL SWING DODGE 'EM ADMISSION TO GROUNDS W. WALLACE, FRACTION, Mgr. FRANKEORT, KY. HARRODSBURG, KY. LEXINGTON, KY. A banquet for the Young Women's Home missionary group, given the Rev. E. W. Kinchen on his return to the church as prize. The "Million Dollar Wedding" made up of the Maint St. Hajiul church, Mrs. E. M. Cunningham, teaches at Mrs. E. M. Cunningham, teaches at Mrs. James Mack and recently, Mrs. Maggie Bell died Tuesday. A M. E. M.缝 has contracted for a new 3,400 organ, Mrs. Hessl H. Ballard. The annual conference will meet in the association met in Lexington, May 9-10. UNIVERSITY BUTTON, D. C. GENERAL O. O. HOWARD M. Ph. D., D. D. President L. L.D. Secretary-Treasurer WILL BE A SESSION UNIVERSITY Information Address the UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. ERS—THERE IS ONLY ONE. SAY R. VIM DEE MARK ALL OVER THE WORLD NOW MAKE OR MONEY REFUNDED MONEY, SELLING OUR BANK AND TERMINARY CHEM. OO D. C. M. Y. Ocee, 118 W. 130th, N. Y. when writing GRAND OPENING SUBURBAN GARDENS North and Hayes Streets Northeast THURSDAY, MAY 10 FEATURING HIL GREEN'S MIRTHQUAKE TWO BANDS CENTRAL CITY, KY. Mary, M. Mary J. Brashera, who has been a longtime funeral of Alib Brashera, her husband of Alib Brashera, her business partner of the Rev. A. H. Franco, Mr. Brashera, her husband of the other relatives and friends to mourn her death, and member the maximum campaign is on for new business, V. W. Dunn, district attorney. LOUISVILLE, KY. PROVIDENCE, KY Bur Sutcliffe, 48, in vis- tions his sister, Mrs. Clemio Snell. His sister, Mrs. Clemio Snell. SCOTTSVILLE, KY. Dr. Tarbaugh of Bowling Green nailed Scotvillia a visit this week, when she was an entertainment at the public school where she has been in Glasgow taking medical treatment, in home. Miss Lena Pita Tepe, Mrs. Billa Mika Mae Thomas Harding spent Saturday at the Glasgow School of Music. Clyde Crawford and sister, Miss Catherine Crawford of Fountain Run, Mrs. Joe Thomas. The year party given by the faithful at the school last week was a pleasant affair, Mr. and Mrs. rooming at Pref. Allison's, have moved to their home, Pita Tepe. They have little Bernice Allison visited with her little Amie Perkins of Mayville, KY, district grand most noble governor assistance hold of Ruth recently. While in the city was the guest of Mrs. Litle MARION, KY. MT. STERLING, KY QWINGSVILLE, KY. Mrs. A. C. A. Coskaye of Cincinnati, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jauria Koy, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Koy, is visiting their cohort, Mr. and Mrs. Koy took their cohort to Bethlehem, Ky., Friday night and was attended by a group of friends turned home Sunday from Columbus, Ohio. Fletcher Lane of Lexington, Ky., Diederon Issaett and William Lazy went to Mt. Sterling, Ky., Monday to have Templars degree conferred upon them. CARLISLE, KY. The Rev. Enell, the Rev. Hancock, the Rev. James and Edward Ross, motored to Cane Ridge. A contest drill was held at the boys' house. Chance Foster has gone to Detroit to play weeks' visit with relatives, has returned to Middletown, Ohio. Mrs. Sadie Ohio, to reside here, Perry Mark went to Middletown, Ohio, to reside here, Perry Mark went to Middletown, Ohio, to reside here. Thursday between *Middletown* and *Carlisle* high school, the score was *7* to 3 in favor of Carlisle. BOWLING GREEN, KY. The funeral of Miss Louise C. P. Potter church with the Rev. W. P. Oufft officiating, the commissary, the school, the hovel, the fresh academy were held May 7, 2. Dr. G. J. P. Russell, commencement address. The Rev. W. P. Russell, commencement address. The annual meeting of the address. The annual meeting of the Rupture is Dangerous! HENPERSON KY Rv. Recreator of Birmingham, Ala., preached at the First church Sunday, March 15, in a solemnous shower in honor of the late Mr. Mary Lecce Brown. She came from a trip to Washington. He left last Friday for Bowling Green. Green State is it. I. Henderson Tiers won from the Earlington Tiers Sunday, April 29, by score of 11-9. LOUISIANA FULLERTON LA BATTERSON LA Charles Leastore, 20, was accidentally killed when a telephone call from the funeral was held at Zion A. M. I. church. Rev. K. A. M. father and other relatives. Mrs. Marilyn Jackson, wife of Rev. Harris, left Sunday for New Orleans to attend the K. of P. and Court. Mrs. Pearl Oliver and nuns, Reina Ty. Carr, Pearl Oliver and nuns, Reina Ty. Carr, with the body of their sister, Pauline Fletcher, for burial. The funeral was held on Monday. Cooper officiated. She leaves a host of relatives to mourn her. MONROE, LA. Ms. Blanche Grimes closed her school Missle Harris of 606 Breast St. has moved to her beautiful home. Missle Harris left Sunday. May 6, for Denver, Colo. Mr. Grimes whose home is in Sts. left Sunday, April 29, for New Orleans where she is the Rev. and Mrs. John Rogers have moved. Mrs. Lester Sanchez visited the city of relatives and friends. MARIETTA, GA. Marletta was greatly shocked to hear the decision. She williams, D. D., of Lawrence St. continues quite ill. The Missoula will leave Monday for Louisville, Ky. Miss Julin Jackson made Atlanta last Thursday. Miss Jackson, Miss Potter and mass meeting. Mrs. Anna Harper of Montgomery St. continues the entertained the practicing indices of the O. E. At a conference of New York and Mrs. Mary Fernandey of Kokomo, ind., are at home. There should be one fall for all law-abiding residents of the divisions for white and Colored. 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. MONROE LA CEORGIA AUGUSTA, GA A L A B A M BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Announcement of the twentieth annual commencement exercises of Tuggle institute, May 13, has been sent out to many well-wishers and friends of Tuggle. Principal W. B. Driver, Herbert Gliver and co-workers are to be sent forth this year, accomplishing much. This is to numerous duly first vice president of the Blind Association secretary, Sunday the Rev. W. H. Alma, Mt. Mela industrial school, Mr. Mela Aba, Mt. Later he was asked by Alma, to presach the lacunaeature service of the Blind Association, which was funded $25 for allowing her to run at large and bite Mrs. Mela, Summer of Talladega college spent the week end in the city on business, making friends and returned to her home and business. G. Broughton had as their week end guest Mrs. Bray, mother of Irene, entertained the Easter Club Friday business the social hour was spent in honor of her sister Mrs. Mela, who passed the pastor, Dr. H. M. Wowsone, other churches in the city, witnessed the ground breaking for the new church erected at the corner of Seventh Ave. hostess to the W. M. U. of First Congregational church Thursday at her election, Mrs. R. M. Neely, president; Mrs. R. M. Neely, secretary; Mrs. H. I. Conley, assistant secretary; Mrs. M. L. Jenkins, head of the university; Mrs. W. B. Driver, president; Mrs. Lizie Williams have announced the coming Exorcism Lisent, to Joaquin I. Gilbert of Chicago, at their home, one of the popular teachers in the city school, with headquarters at St. Louis, was in the city for a week attending to reel Talladega college spent Saturday and for a week under the umbrella came over to witness the ball game of the week end in the city. FLORENCE, ALA. For limited dials only we offer 2 dials per 12 hour period. Dial a special price of 12 per hour at a special price of 24. This is enough to cause discomfort. Dial a special price of gripty allocate thematic pads on the screen below, this minute! One must register on the screen below, this minute! SEND NO MONEY CONVENIENT COUPON TO UNSAFE PAYMENT. Get a coupon posted by your Ursailal company. Get a coupon posted by your Ursailal company. GET A Ursailal COUPON. Get a Ursailal COUPON. GET A Ursailal COUPON. Ursailal COUPON. GET A Ursailal COUPON. I will post your coupon at arrival. Name: Address: NATURE'S ONLY RIVER on or harsh hair in 15 minutes. 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LAWRENCE, AVENUE CHICAGO, IL $500 Reward If I --- $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hai Summer Course Mechanical shaffer... $70.00 Expert auto repairing... $50.00 Expert Acetylene welder... $50.00 Expert starter and auto electrician... $50.00 Expert battery building... $40.00 Expert Acetopile repairing... $50.00 Running lathe and drill press... $50.00 We train white and colored men at once. Largest acetopile sign at a staircase that would give her height. What is wrong? Are YOUR DRESSES CRITICIZED? Do you know that her new dress would attract attention? Wherever you go, your watched by both men and women. Are you suited politely? Are you, as you are, retracted socially because of poorly designed dresses? Do you know that in 10 fascinating weeks you will be able to make 15,000 girls and women. Do you know that over 15,000 girls and women, have learned, through this system to make dresses, knowledge is if you can read and write. She didn't know that her new dress would cause such a stir. She had a new dress that would give her height. Do you know what is wrong? YOUR DRESSES CRITICIZED! Are you sure that your own dresses are not as poorly designed as the dress that would give her height. Are you sure they are watched by both men and women. Are you sure they are being retired because of poorly designed dresses. Do you know that in 10 fascinating weeks you can learn Dress Design and Making without leaving your own home? You can learn how to make dresses, gowns, costumes, can Preview knowing knowledge is not necessary! DO YOU WEAR DRESSES? FRANKLIN WARED dresses, whether you make them or have them made, you ought to know how to make them to have three times as many new dresses, and Costume you ought to know today. You might forget it if NAME ... dress you would then buy a ADDRESS AKDAGASCO CO., 2927 State St., LUMET 3704 GASCO ENSLEY, ALA. The reducing Salt puts Utah's Great Salt Lake in your Bath Tub. Odessa Peterson last Wednesday evening were Mecox Moseley, Mosley Evan, Jill Burnett, Jack Burnett, Jack Burnett, Nig Williams and Hampton Rushell, Mussel Roan Hamill, Jill Hudey, Miss Jetta Huley previews Jettie Hudey, Miss Jetta Huley previews to the Bud Hillkill club, freshments MISSISSIPPI In each locality to wear one of our bea- tiful white blue white, MEXICAN DIAMOND rings and act as our repres- entative. Mexican Diamond Import- ing Co., HP. La Cruces, N. Max. Can Lost! ation, Ostracized at atherings. Because? full of large pores, etc., when it could and velvety if she y, including Sunday, Woman Los Public Admiration, Ostracized at Social Gatherings. Hope, Because skin is a fright, full of large pores, es, blackheads, etc., when it could made smooth and velvety if she only use daily, including Sunday, Her skin is a fright, full of large pores, pimples, blackheads, etc., when it could be made smooth and velvety if she would only use daily, including Sunday, ward If I Fail to Grow The Starts June 4th A Chance to learn While You Learn n. Make application at once. Write in the Binder MECHANICAL SCHOOL Burk—School 44 N. Cameron St. Her Course Starts June 4 A Chance to Learn While You Learn earer ... $50.00 spring ... $50.00 walder... $50.00 electrically holding ... $50.00 repair... $50.00 and drill ... $50.00 and colored men. Make application at our and colored men. Make application at our AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL Harrisburg—School 44 N. Conte merson St.—Harrisburg—School 44 N. Conte DRESSES! It is my daughter. It will make them or right to know me. It will permit permit many new dresses sample out. Milk mimpet forget it it it will buy you a new dress. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. DEPT. F-492. ROCKSTEER, N. Y. Make your own charge, your big Dress- making book copyrighted, maintaining sample lesson to Dress Designing. Dress Making and Cost Making. NAME ADDRESS MAKES YOUR HAIR BEHAVE VAL is straight, soft and pliable. Does not wear off. Will last from 4 to 7 it is a straightener, shampoo and gelling back to former state. Looks in the rest." Price, $1.00 a large perfumed jet black dressing, 35c. prices to druggists and barbers. No personal checks accepted. order. VAL is straight, soft and pliable. Does not wear off. Will last from 4 to 7 hours is a straightener, shampoo and going back to former state. Looks in the rest." Price, $1.00 a large superfused jet black dressing, 35c. prices to druggists and barbers. Bars. No personal checks accepted. Order. EWHERN W. O. Lacy, 44 Commerce St., Grand Rapids, Mich. Thompson's Pharmacy, 710 E. Perching Road. Howley's Pharmacy, Ver. Ave., 12th and 3 Sts. Northwest, Washington, D.C. Ebery Drug Store, 275 E. Federal St. Jacksonville, Fla. Lew C. Pharmacy, 6th and State Sts. Houleville Pharmacy, 328 and State Sts. M. R. Moore Drug Co., 496 E. 5th St. Carl J. Bast Drug Store, 450 St. State Grand Rapids Drug Store, 600 St. Ohio. Ospenbark Drug Store, Woolen, W. W. International Drug Store, Nogales, Ariz. State St., Chicago, Ill. ٥ ٦ Chicago, Ill. 7 NID ANITA PATTI BROWN Agents' Wanted—Write Agents' Outfits, $1.75 Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Reention this paper) A HAVE LIVING DR. H. O. MARTIN, Middletown St. Chicago, IL. Ecstatic evidence that I am fair evidence that I am martial. Don't you think so? THE GENUINE IMPROVED Administered intravenously for blood clotting. Administered the practices of medicine: diseases to this seismic and certain method of treatment (e.g., antibiotics, vaccines, acetaminophen, antibiotics, intravenous specific remedies and medications, a steep supply of strobilurone drugs. Who are sickening to my treatment rooms today? Today for a free, search organization. $10 X-Ray Examination $ Don't wait until the last few days, when you can prevent your consulting client. Hog待遇待提前预定。You pay for results only. Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. 837 W. MADISON STREET CHICAGO, ILL. FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN We are largest manufacturer of Colored 116 guarantee-taxation faction on acrylic paint, mold, and many finished This mild bond brazing coating, with acrylic base, is available for $20. POSTPAID 89c Bold at handstamps; grey, brown, cocoa, brass, white, lilac, etc. Jacques Wade 83 DAVIS STREET NEW YORK CITY With string tie and cap of 89c. MAIL CARRIERS POSTOFFICE CLERKS $1,400 to $1,800 a Year EXAMINATIONS MAY 19 Common education suitable. "Full" unnecessary, writing. large (Oral) Service large (Oral) Service containing speeches examination information. IT IS required. Institute. Dep. b. T 345, Rochester, STANDARD REFERENCE On All Matters relating to the Negro: Most Excessively Jaw Compensant; Information on This Subject PRICE, 50c and $1.00 SPECIAL RATES TO ADENTS NEGRO YEAR BOOK COMPANY TUBEROE INSTITUTE ALABAMA DR. CHAS. WM. JACOBS Expert Specialist Curea Chronic and Nervous Disease. Administrals all Intravacous and intra- mural infections. Dr. Jacobs for 25 years being cured Golte, Blood, Jaw, Knee, Bladder Stom- cation, Liver, Renal, Swollen Limb, Lumbago, Scoliatica, Swollen Limb, Knife, College, Professor, Railroad, and Hotel Psychiatric. Consultations and treatment. Free, Free, Free, until curred. Highest references, Ave. Kansas City, Afo. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists 25 A.D. Selling Shirts Large manufacturer lines of adult shirts to sell complete line of adult shirts. Perfect for casual wear, exclusive pattern—may be used in casual wear or casual quirks. Entire new proposition. Madison Shirt Co., 303 Broadway, N. X. If you have Kidney or Bladder trouble, write KIDNEY-WELL on the front of your journal as KIDNEY-WELL on just as thousands of others are written. If you have Kidney or Bladder trouble, write today for guaranteed treatment. EXWINTH CHEMICAL 81 St. Albany Ave. Keway, Neb. GOITRE Pay When Well I have an important, proven remedy for gotre (big鼻), of Cocaine. I have an important, proven remedy for nose pain, of Cocaine. I have an important, proven remedy for tell your friends about, of Cocaine. I have an important, proven remedy for disease, of Cocaine. D07.107.BOX71, HWY.107. LADIES When impatient use pressed use Trouble Pills. Paper cases. Safe and dependable in all experiment with others; save disappointment. Address NATIONAL MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Milwaukee, WI. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS PAGE TWENTY By J. H. GRAY. 1017 Lombard St. Phone: Walnut 5111 John Hack Dies Parson Leaves $95,000 Say "Bayer" and Insist! BAYER ER Genuine Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Footache Footache Hip/back Hip/back Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Each enabron package contains 12 tablets. Aspirin costs $12 of 12 tablets cost few cents. Drugs gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is a trade mark of Bayer structure. Monococcidiaceae or Sulfacylide. THE OUTSTANDING BOOK OF THE YEAR A Work Which Will Live Forever THE NEGRO IN OUR HISTORY A GRIPPING TREATISE "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. PITTSBURGH, PA. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan McCune are the proud parents of a baby boy, Hewlett. He has last Wednesday or Friday at the Wylie Tale, died at her late residence last Thursday. Lemuel Sedbury has been born but still is unmarried. The Order of St. Lukes' hold their anniversary sermon last Sunday at People's taherrery, where he eighth anniversary with a beautiful birthday party at the Wylie Ave, branch THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AROUND THE HUB BY CHARLES E. FREEMAN, JR. 1788 Tremont. Phys. Journ. 5427 R. Boston, Mass., May 11—The many friends of Miss Pauline U. Clarke, U. Walden St., will regret to know that she is confined to the Forest Hill hospital, Miss Marion L. Warbaugh, M. Walden St., and W. Walden St., Lynn, and Ernest A. Smith of Lynn were joined by Dr. B. W. Swain. After a short honeymoon the couple will make their home in Lynn, M. Walden St., home of the house guests of Miss Christine Jones of New Bedford were visitors in the city from Mrs. Charles Emmett of 5 Hollyoke St. Earl B. Patterson of Dental college and a World War veteran, has been admitted to the R. R. General Research at Tufts Dental college. This honor was bestowed upon Mrs. Patterson because he kept in his studies without any failures. He is the second man to man up Clarence Park has returned to the city from Newbury Port, where he attended a acceptance society leader. The N. E. annual conference of Zinn A. N. E. church, Hartford, Conn., during the month of June, Dr. D. W. Swain, pastor of the Columba church, accompanied by members of the church and the choir, who will furnish music for the afternoon at the Gibson of 28 Alburn St. was shot in the shoulder Monday night by John Jones, member of over Mrs. Martha Ellis. Jones was sentenced to six months in the house of correction for courant course when rified in Municipal court. Miss Averett Returns Miss Gladys S. Averett, society helix of 13 Clarenton Ave, North Cambridge, MA. Visiting family and land, for the past five months, has returned to her home. This following visit by the Hutchins Understaffing Service Co.; Mrs. Carrier Fuller of 24 Cogwell Hospital was held at the residence Thursday afternoon. Funeral services were held at Eleanor Baptist Hospital was in Mt. Hope cemetery. Mrs. Fuller is survived by several relatives. Mrs. Fuller died at the City hospital Monday night after a brief illness. Funeral services were held at the City hospital on son officiated. Interment was in Mt. Hope cemetery. Mrs. Eva Heckman, son of Miss Gladys S. Averett, was morning. Funeral services were held at the chapel, Dr. Swain officiated, and Mrs. George Elsworth of S. Germain St. entertained a few friends 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. This comb will hold heat longer than any comb on the market. Elsewhere for $2.50. "HANDY KOMB" No. 1-A, Special Designed Straightening $1.25 Comb, with device for holding over lamp. COMB HEATING STYLE, 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" with voice. Will say "meow." JUST THE THING FOR BABY. $1.50 Made of high-grade Leatherette with stuffed body.... Elsewhere $2.98. Our price seems like giving things away. Let us prove that we have the best and cheapest merchandise on the market. Don't delay order today. Postpaid money order must accompany each order. Write plausily. NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. MAIL ORDER DEPT. G. 2484 Seventh Ave., NEW YORK, N. Y. A Woman's Message to Women: 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 Opaline Oral hygiene products to women, womanized, REAUGHT, if you are troubled with some of these special amenities of women— SEND FOR A FREE TEN DAY'S TREATMENT with descriptive literature, Test Mrs. Summer's Opaline Remedy for yourself, in your home, without the knowledge or aid of anyone. You can then continue if you wish, at about 10:00 a.m. on Monday, for a free vegetable tonics and compounds. Used by old and young and does not interfere with daily work. Write in confidence, as your letter is opened, read and answered by a woman. MOUNT OLIVE, N.G. I don't know where I would find this treatment. When I wrote for the first treatment my wife and I were on a farm in my backyard and was gassed to do all of my housework. A new person out of me. My present health is good. I have been treated for a serious illness and have recoumended it to all of my friends, for it will do what it says it will do. You can use my name any time, for I can't handle your business enough. MRS. SALLIE BUDD. HAIRA, GA. I am writing a few words of praise for the other poor sufferer woman. I started taking your treatment when I was 16 years old and found me a near death that my mother came and found me a near death that I had to bear my friend for the best thing for women that has ever been discovered. My neighbors know me I have very much. So many of my homework, cooking, and walk in my neighbors. I can't find words to praise the Summer's Medical Co., Women's Dept. 5 South Bend, Ind. (Mrs. Summer's Remedies Are Sold At Leading Drug Stores.) of the W. X. C. A. A number of friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ford daughter, Mamie Margaret, to Robert Reed. The wedding will take place on the Pittsburgh schools, J. H. Thomas left for Columbus, Ohio, last Monday. Notice—Agents who need Defenders it for 8530, or 2152 Wail Ave. See Randall. CONNECTICUT STANFORD CONN HARTFORD, CONN. Strike for a uniform marriages law North as such. Strike for an account of price, or color. BIG BARGAINS ```markdown ``` TRADE MARK } Fraternal Notes The Benevolent and Protective Order of Rednevets, Hub lodge No. 11, which regularly meeting Monday evening at the Elks and forditum. After attending a social session into social session, the officers of the lodge dictate; Everett L. Johnson, vice dictator; Arthur L. Sayers, past dictator; Robert L. Sayers, Beasley, treasurer, Immunal interest is centered in the 15th anniversary meeting of the O. F. W., to be given at Paul Revere 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 gloriously wavy, 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 KINNOFU and is put up in large tubes which can now be purchased for fifty cents at all reliable drug stores. Just look overjoyed ing. We will give the full addresses to questing the Beauty in a Few Minutes A few minutes' application of ZURA KINOUT and behold! A miracle of beauty will have been perished 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, hairy hair? Nature intended you to be beautiful and happy. Perhaps you will be beautiful 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 be a model? Pearance is important! A few minutes' application of ZURA KINOUT and you will hardly know yourself. Easy to Apply Full directions for applying this gentle, safe, easy preparation, on every package. Just rub a little in the scap for a few minutes and the trick is done. No more messy 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, Ill., 680 Caxton Bldg., Chicago, Ill., and a tube of wonderful ZURA KINKOUT will be in your hands in a day or two. ACCEPT THERE IS ON Various unscrupulous age palm off other goods as be is absolutely untrue. Be in the genuine Moorish preparat Agents make big, quick money—good, steady work. We have openings for a few more. Write Zura, Dept. 100, 680 Caxton Bldg., Chicago, Ill., for full details of our great agents' proposition. hall, Mechanics building, May 17. It may be of interest to members of the Boston Independent Political association, which was organized Aug. 15, 2002 at the club's offices, a ladies' auxiliary, the clubrooma, which were formerly located at their new quarters, 1 Claremont Dk. The officials of the club are: the chairman, chairman board of directors, and Arthur H. Sayles, secretary and treasurer. St. has returned to the city from Portsmouth, where he is funeral of his brother, Thomas G. F. Lewis. Dr. Benjamin E. Robinson, Atkinson, and Dr. Everett Bachelet have returned to the city from a trip to New York to guest of the R. E. P. association, Mrs. Rose Pellard and Mrs. Saturday noon for Baltimore, MD., to visit friends and relatives. They will be gone two weeks. National Negro Health week was observed by the league at their regular office, the National Negro Health Coffin, assistant director of the Public Health bureau, gave a most interesting lecture, and the recent events evenings of the league was held on April 26. Benjamin Seldon of the Negro Health Bureau was evening. The weekly party was held Tuesday. May S. at 558 Massachusetts Ave. Mrs. Bryan chirman, the secretary in co-operation with the "Go to High New Miracle aration Me lair Soft,Sm Wavy in a utes ~~ These pictures are of R. L. T., whose full name and address we shall be glad to supply to those interested. He says: "ZURA KINKOUT is certainly the king of them all! Anyway, my pictures here speak for themselves. My wife and friends say I look like a new man. My appearance is improved 100%. comb it i c. Will g DISCOVERY THOUGHT BY SCIENTIFIC DISCO By Annette Kin NEW DISCOVERY THOUGHT BY SOME TO BE THE MOST, WONDERFUL SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY OF THE AGE By Annette Kinsley I am more than pleased with your goods and you may count on me as a trustee customer and salesperson. (Loop you have had issues.) (Signed) T. R. O. H. "I received your ZURA treatment for the hair a few days ago, for which I cared my entire life. My hair is just delightful. My hair is just beautiful since I used the ZURA treatment. Will send you another order in a few days." (Signed) MISD. S. M. "I am very glad to say that the ZURA articles are highly recommended by everybody! I have paid very much for them. I am sending you another order. ZURA KINOOT is absolutely an A-I hair beautifier. It does just as recommended." (Signed) F. W. G. "The total fee of ZURA KINOOT provided, I am delighted with the results from the first application." (Signed) M.I. E. T. "I am very well pleased. I mean to forward an order at a very easy price." ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE THERE IS ONLY ONE ZURA K unscrupulous agents and druggists have other goods as being "just as good" as ZU tely untrue. Do not be fooled. ZURA K Moorish preparation. Refuse to accept a KA KINKOUT put up in green and yellow. Various unscrupulous agents and druggists have been attempting to palm off other goods as being "just as good" as ZURA KINKOUT. This is absolutely untrue. Do not be fooled. ZURA KINKOUT only is the genuine Moorish preparation. Refuse to accept anything but the genuine ZURA KINKOUT put up in green and yellow sanitary tubes. reck money—good, steady work. We cura, Dept. 100, 680 Caxton Bldg., Ch engers' proposition. League of Women miracle on Makes oft, Smooth in a Few b it in. Wor Will grow h DOUGHT BY SOME TO BE THE MOST INTIFIC DISCOVERY OF THE AGE By Annette Kingsley Send fifty cents today and a large tube of wonder ful ZURA KINKOUT will be sent to you imme- dially. Don't delay. Delay is dangerous. We can antec. Re- for if you will be imm Everywhere, from Maine to California, from Dixieland to frozen Canada, the magic word ZURA WATCH THIS AMAZING CHANGE! Fine For Women Pamela in this morning that the am commit at once. Husband's head, and on him and love are set back. You know how she runs the run on taking out the run on taking out the trial pumps. I shall as they call in to see that it does not work free order soon." Mrs. M. E. I. Nunnel) MRS. M. E. I. Before No matter how sorry cripple or stubborn the hair absorbs results, or moves back, what have so easy to be beautiful? Natural, Not Artificial, Curly (Signed) MRS. M. E. B. (Signed) MRS. S. M. Everywhere people will tell you that this is the greatest boon for the race which has appeared in generations. Ask your friends about ZURA KINKOUT. Take advantage of our NO SUBSTITUTES!! ONLY ONE ZURA KINKOUT! Itts and druggists have been attempting to "just as good" as ZURA KINKOUT. This itt be fooled. ZURA KINKOUT only is the enn. Refuse to accept anything but the genu-up in green and yellow sanitary tubes. free trial offer today. Read! Read1 READ the coupon. Send in for a tube under the ZURA guar- steady work. We have openings for 10 Caxton Bldg., Chicago, Ill., for full School, Go to College" campaign. The Sigma chapter, whose headquarters are program. The Cafe Chantant, the annual ball of the League of Women for Children, Lewes's state ball room on May 33 will be the event of the month. Thursday superintendent of Mission in Liberia will attend an annual observance of Mother's day by the League of Women for Community. A 3 o'clock with Mrs. George H. Drummond, chairman. Mrs. Ethel White of the League of Women for Community will friends at her residence on Thursday evening in honor of her brother, Albert S. those present were: Mrs. and Mrs. Eddie Sanders, Mrs. and Walter Williams, Miss Julia Johnson and Arthur Steele. The C. Y. M. C. A. of this city entertained the club at Sunday. A historical jacqueline was given at Eagles hall on Wednesday evening. At last Monday the second A. M. E. Zion church by the Second A. M. E. Zion church by the men entertained the Doric Fathers club Tuesday evening. the fun of James Tuesday. the deceased was a charter member of the oldest members of Zion church. Fine For Women Too! Before After No matter how wizy, crinkly or stubborn the hair, we guarantee absolute results or money back. Why have only hair when it is so easy to be beautiful? Natural, Not Artificial, Curls RHODE ISLAND PROVIDENCE, B. L. Maine to California, from anada, the magic word ZURA KINOUT 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 fellow or girl who would be beautiful except for their SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1923 A Baby in Your Home The quarters are will have a an ant, the Women for the Beld at May 33, will Generous Offer of an Interesting Book Free Free Thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. H. Will Elders are being distributed without cost to childless women. Any family interested in receiving a copy of this book should hinder the gift of children should write for this free book today. It describes a simple home treatment for WILDE'S FOREIGNER: a wonderful scientific tone very effective in overcoming constitutional weaknesses. Every woman who wants to be happy with little ones around her should know what STERILTONE is and why it should be so wonderful an aid in a pain. It is a plain envelope, untold facts that most women never have had explained to them. No charge. Get this book free from Dr. H. Will Elders, named to be Dr. H. Will Elders, a Ballinger Bldg. St. Joseph, Mo. A 1 Three minutes after Works like hair also THE MOST, WONDERFUL AGE antec. Remember, this is an absolutely free trial, for if you are not entirely satisfied, your money will be immediately refunded. FREE TRIAL OFFER! FREE TRIAL OFFER! The quality of ZURA preparations is backed by a $10,000,000 corporation and will positively do all that is claimed for it. If it fails to do so the full purchase price will be refunded at once without any question. You will be the judge. As a special privilege we will give you, postpaid, six packages of ZURA KINOUT, worth $3.00, for only $2.50. This offer may be withdrawn at any time, so act at once. Send in the coupon now. ZURA KINOUT is based upon a great, new scientific principle thought to have been originally conceived by Queen Zura of the ancient Moors, probably the woman who ever lived. The secret was lost and has been discovered by modern professors of hair health and research, to whose unwriting work and en deaver the world owes the discovery of ZURA KINKOIT Zura Kinkout Absolutely Guaranteed ZURA KINKOUT will positively not make the hair greasy nor turn it red. By a great natural process it releases the "kink" from the hair, or in other words "uncurly" it. It does not change the hair the slightest. It simply curts it and then you have a head of hair in all its natural beauty and glory. ZURA KINKOUT is Nature's greatest aid to beauty. Over 100,000 people throughout the United States will tell you of its great benefits. Most who won their jobs or their girls through their changed appearance bless ZURA KINKOUT as a godsend. Don't be a back number. This is the age of miracles and great discoveries. This is the age of electric time, radio and the acroplane. Keep up everyone else take you at your face value. Learn to feel what it is like to be admired! Order six tubes of ZURA KINKOUT today while you are thinking of it, and let your friends in on this great beauty secret. Don't wait. Tear off the counter and send it to ZURA, Inc., Dept. 100, 680 Caxton Bldg., Chicago, Ill. ZURA, Inc., Dept. 100, 680 Caxton Bldg., Chicago, Ill. Please send me immediately a tube of your wonton cakes in stamps or money order. If you wish to take advantage of the great saving on six packages enclose $2.50 and check square $1. This is to be sent to me at once postpaid and I will have the privilege of returning it now half filled if not absolutely satisfied, and you are to re-email it. I am to be the sole judge, after a fair trial I am not absolutely satisfied, will return the goods to you and you will return my money at once. I will decide for myself. This is my name and address. My name is. My address is. (Please write city and state carefully.)