Chicago Defender

9 STUDENTS INJURED IN WILBERFORCE FIRE 9 STUD STUD SANHEDRIN MEETS IN CHICAGO MONDAY The桑德丽 All Race conference will hold its first meeting Monday, Feb. 11. Registration of delegates is set for 12 noon at the Y. M. C. A. The afternoon will be devoted to our discussion of the reception sponsored by the Citizens' Committee of 100 will be held at the Vincennes hotel at 8 p.m. Here the delegates will be acquainted with the Sixty national base organizations up to date have signified their intention to have delegates present and the interest being focused on the other point to a session of assured success. The day sessions of the Sanhedrin are to be held in the auditorium of the Jerusalem University, and will deliberate on the problems which contend them, while the night sessions, which will be open especially for the students, will be the Wendell Phillips high school. The first of the public meetings will be held on Monday, the 100th has presented a brilliant program in addition to the Sanhedrin program. The officer is to extend the hospitality of the city to the distinguished visitors at this time. Organizations Represented. Among the organizations which have accepted invitations to participate me: National Baptist convention, inc. National Association for Women's Health F. O. of Owl Fellows, A. M. E. church A. M. E. Z. church, C. M. E. church J. A. M. E. church, C. M. E. church Woodlawn, National Negro Provisional Association L. B. P. O. E. of the World. Nevada House of African Presidents, Aphin Phil Alpha fraternity, congregation of Phil Fraternity, National Negro Christian association, Lotz Convention, National Grand Jury, Christian Sisters of the Mysterious Ten of the World, National Association for the African Good Brotherhood, International Guilt-bearer organization, National Race congress, National Association of Railway Merchants, National Medical (Continued on Page 3) CITY GATES LINCOLN GATES OPEN NOLIN LEAG CITY GATES OPEN FOR LINCOLN LEAGUE MEET The Illinois Lincoln league has completed its plans for the entertainment and reception of the visitors, including hotel and housing reservations, a smoker at the Appomattox Club Tuesday evening, Feb. 12, group meetings, and a dinner with friends of the Sanibel and National Lincoln league at the Eighth resident armory Wednesday evening, Feb. 13, and the plans for outing at the close of the sessions. The Chicago Defender office will be the headquarters for the delegates appointed to direct the visitors to the places selected for them and an expert clerk will be on hand day and night to receiving and forwarding messages during the visitors' stay in Chicago. Ball at Armory The grand ball and reception at the Eighth anniversary Wednesday, Feb. 15, opened in the main hall of the week, especially since arrangements have been made for all of the delegates of the Sanhedrin or in the British commissioners and the Lincoln league to assemble at the armory at the clock of their sessions Wednesday evening, except in the morning begin at 1 o'clock and many national figures in Race leadership will be in the line of march. Among the out-of-town guests will be Dr. A. M. Curtis, Mrs. Mary Church- 4-STORY WA ONE DEA ORY WALL NE DEAD, 4-STORY WALL FALLS; ONE DEAD, 6 INJURED THE DEAD GEORGE GROHAGAN. 12th and Walnut St. THE INJURED JOHN ENGLISH. 531 West Market St. GEORGE KELLY, 10th and Walnut, LLOYD JOHNSON, 115 W. Madison. GEORGE WINN, 334 Water St. ALVIN BELL, 115 West Walnut. GEORGE SULLIVAN. Louisville, Ky. Feb. 6—George Gohan, 32 years old, was killed in instantly Saturday and six bricklayers were injured, five seriously, when the wall of warehouse G of the Kentucky Distillers and Warehouse company, near Mellwood and Frankford Aves, the men were working, fell. The dead man lived at 12th and Wainstreet, 96 years old, had his right leg crushed and was injured about the body. His condition is serious. George Kelly, 18, received a brain injury. Alvin Loyd Johnson had his right leg crushed and received bruises. George Winn suffered internal injuries. Alvin Bell George Sullivan, 21, escaped with --- 16 KELLY MILLER Dean of Junior College. Howard University, Washington, who is in Chicago to the big Race conference. WOMAN IS MADE MEMBER OF NEW YORK SCHOOL BOARD New York, Feb. 8.—Mrs. Bessye J. Boarden, 173 W. 140th St. has been appointed a member of the local school board of the Fifteenth school district, Borough of Manhattan, for a term of two years, by Borough President Miller. Mrs. Boarden is the only member of our group. She has been chosen secretary of the board by her associates. The new appointee is president of the Colored Women's Democratic League of Tammyan Hall United Colored Democracy, and is prominent in Harlem social and civic circles. OPEN FOR EAGUE MEET Terrell, Emmett C. Scott of Washington, D. C.; J. Welden Johnson, Hon. James Cobbin of New York Messieurs, Hon. James Cobbin of Ohio, Hon. Wm. Mource Trotter and Hon. W. H. Lewis of Boston, Dr. E. H. Obner of Denver, Miss Jane Burroughs, A. Phillip Miss Jane Burroughs, A. Phillip Miss Dorothy Pelham, president Alpha Phil Alpha fraternity, J. Finley Wilson, Editor Robert J. Vann of Pittsburgh, Henry Lincoln Johnson of Pittsburgh, Headed by Hon. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott all of Chicago's social, professional, business and fraternal society will meet, greet and pleasant that evening for the visitors. Selects Delegates The delegates selected by the Illinois Convention were: Hon. Robert S. Abbott, Enail A. Jones, Frank W. Henry, R. T. Sims, Wm. R. Cowan, H. B. Daniels, R. G. Martin, Morris G. Cutter, R. D. King, J. Purrs, Geo. W. Crawford, J. W. Washington, chn. A. Lovelace and J. E. Mitchel, the chairman, C. O. Cox, the commissioner, Mrs. Suzie Mills, Mrs. Dessie G. Smith, M. M. O. Gainer B. O. Shaughter, Mrs. Mattie Reed, Mrs. N. Clark Smith, Mrs. Helen Sayre Mrs. Corin Anderson, Mrs. Anne M. Smith, Mrs. Vioia Harper, Mrs. Floe Clements, Mrs. Ruth Mitchell LL FALLS; D. 6 INJURED sight bruises. The others are suffering badly. The wall which fell was four stories high and 100 feet in length. The roof and the interior of the building, which was being razed, had been removed. A number of members of the face were employed on all four walls when the cast one fell. Later, a worker, including Gobagan, under an avalanche of bricks. The other men were injured by falling debris. MAN BURNED TO DEATH Toledo, O. Feb. S.-Y. D. Price, 53, was burned to death last week when three men in his apartment house at 129 Illinois St. The believed to have been caused by a gas burner was left open until the room was filled with gas and then price untimely struck; a match. The explosion was so great that partitions were blown from the room. TIES COUPLE TO BED Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 8—Mr. and Mrs. J. H. H. McCarthy, Ave. were awakened early Saturday morning to find a white burglar standing at their bedside. Binding posts, the inmates left with $10. Selects Delegates MAN BURNED TO DEATH TIES COUPLE TO BED BARTENDER STABBED TO DEATH HERO MAKES TWENTY TRIPS TO 6TH FLOOR OF BURNING BUILDING NINE STUDENTS HURT IN WILBERFORCE FIRE VOL. XIX. NO. 6. FIGHT BART SAVI HERO MAKES TRIPS TO OF BURN New York, Feb. 8.—Eighteen families fled from the six-story apartment house at 101 West 12th Street early Monday when the fire which started in the apartment building led to the fifth and sixth floors and necessitated the sending in of a second alarm. More than 60 residents on the top floors were taken to the street level, George and Amelia made 20 trips in the elevator until all had reached safety. The fire started from an undetermined cause in the apartment of The fire started from an undetermined cause in the apartment of Mrs. Stacy Egerton, a widow, who NINE STUDEN IN WILBE THE INJURED HOMER DUMAS, Riverside, Cal.; internal injuries. CHARLES FAIRFAX, Johnstown, Pa: internal injuries. W. A. BOONE, Jonesboro, Ark: arm broken. WILLIAM DAVENPORT, Greenville, Miss: back and ankle sprain. TREOODRE SIMPSON, Elkhorn, Va: back and ankle sprained. CHARLES DUNCAN, Louisville, Ky: head injured. DENNIS MOSES, Battle Creek, Mich: fractured arm. ALFRED HARVEY, Branwell, Va.: bact injured. MASON DAVIS, Birmingham, Ala.: back sprained. Wilberforce, Ohio, Feb. 8—The B. F. Lee dormitory of Wilberforce university was entirely destroyed Thursday morning, Jan. 11, about 1:30. Nine boys were injured when 200 students were aroused by the early morning alarm of fire and forced by leaping flames and smoke to jump from the second story window, their escape having been entirely cut off. Lack of fire fighting apparatus at the university made the attempts to save the building futile. The injured students were rushed to the Tawawa hospital, where they are under the care of Dr. Harry M. Lackey, former Chicago, who is the school physician. The building was formerly known as the old Griffith homestead and was purchased by the authorities two years ago, when Shorter hall, the building's former home, was destroyed by fire. It was used as an emergency measure to house students. It was lactly remodeled in a cost of $55,000. The building only partially covered by insurance. Attempt to Destroy University? The authorities are firm in their belief that the building was set on fire by disgruntled students and their President John A. Doe, who asked President movement to get rid of all undesirable students from the university. TENDER ES 6 S TWENTY 6TH FLOOR NING BUILDING lives there with a daughter. It was discovered by the employees of a lunch room he posted the stranger through the windows. When the first firemen arrived the flames fro the fourth floor had ignited the curtains hanging in the open windows of the fifth floor apartment. Mrs. Egerton's apartment was completely destroyed. The two floors of flames and water. No estimate of the loss was given. Neighbors cared for those made homeless by the fire. NTS HURT ERFORCE FIRE for various misdeemners and later an equal number were given orders to pack their belongings and leave the house. Some left, but others stayed in defiance of the principal's orders. The sheriff of the county was then called and he those students from the grounds. The police of Xenta have been furnished with the descriptions of individuals involved in the trouble and they are keeping a sharp lookout for those under suspicion. Notices have also been issued to students. Feb. 1, Gerald Coleman of Kentucky was placed under arrest and lodged in the county jail. He was about to be about the origin of the fire. The detectives are giving him a thorough "sweating out," as they believe he is the person responsible for the detectives believe that they will be able to make some startling disclosures regarding an organized band of criminals, much trouble in and around the university for the past two years. Dr.C.R.Humbert Given Tuskegee Hospital Berth Kansas City, Mo, Feb. 8—Dr. Charles R. Humbert, pathologist on the staff of the Wheatley-Provident hospital of this city, has been offered the position of chief of the Roentgenological service at Tuskegee hospital for disabled veterans, it was disclosed here recently. If the accepts, which is believed to be a X-ray work in the great institution, Dr. Humbert was recommended for the appointment by a committee of the National Medical association of which Dr. J. E. Perry of this city is the retiring president. The post- carries with it a salary of $8,900. The Doctor is a graduate of Howard university and took his internship in the old City hospital. He later graduated from Bellevue and Bellevue hospital in New York. A. MISS ELIZABETH LEWIS Daughter of the Show M Charles, Missouri. One of the in that section of the country. POLICE PUZZ BARTEND Daughter of the Show Me State whose home is in St Charles, Missouri. One of the many charming young misses in that section of the country. POLICE PUZZLED OVER BARTENDER'S DEATH New York, Feb. 8—Police in the Harlem district are battled over the mysterious stabbing of John Harrison, 35, 35 M, "W32d St, who was found about $30 Sunday morning seated in a lifelike posture on a beer keg in the basement of 510 Lenox Ave, with a knife wound piercing his heart. His clothes were soaked he had been dead for months, and his body was discovered. There was also a trail of blood on the floor which showed that the man had attained the height of the gun he had been attacked, but became too weak and on the key where he breathed his last. He was made aware of the grenade tragedy when the ambulance came on the scene and physicians examined Harrison's body. While officers were waiting for the gun to gather in front of the building and some of the more hardy churchgoers ventured into the basement of the harbor where the second bartender to have met his death at the Lenox Ave. address within the last month, just three weeks ago, Henry Robin Johnson in the cale was shot through State whose home is in St. many charming young misses LED OVER ER'S DEATH the heart and instantly killed by a policeman as he was leaving the steroom. At the time Robinson was shot, police were scouring the neighborhood for a burglar and the killer was mistaken for the intruder. The officer was Robinson's friend and is said to have collapsed after he found that he had made a blister. John Harrison was born, and schooled in Washington, where his mother now lives. He attended Howard and later蜜尔堡 where he worked in the city. Monday and took charge of the body, which was shipped to Washington for burial. Harrison is survived by a wife, Mrs. Eugene Harrison, a mother, two sisters and three brothers. GIVEN 10 DAYS IN JAIL Washington, Feb. 8.-S. James Arthur Lewis, 30 years old, was sent to jail for assaulting a $10 fine for disorderly conduct imposed by Judge Schultz in the police court. Lewis was responsible for the assault. Lewis pleaded guilty to the Old Paint, Ship, 7113 Connecticut Ave. According to the tale he told the judge, he threw a brick at another building. Lewis pleaded guilty that it struck the window. The window held valuable articles. A NAT TO DE ROBT. ABBOT ATTACK TO SHOWING The Chicago Defender, in of the notorious, hatred-breed Nation," which has spread its has appeared, won its first round Police Morgan Collins ordered the Auditorium theater, where be produced, and stopped the pro BBOTT BACK TO LIVING Fender, in its first round ordered a so- ter, where the ped the prod ROBT. ABBOTT LEADS ATTACK TO HALT THE SHOWING OF PICTURE The Chicago Defender, in its fight against the exhibition of the notorious, hatred-breeding picture, "The Birth of a Nation," which has spread its poison propaganda wherever it has appeared, won its first round Sunday night when Chief of Police Morgan Collins ordered a squad of policemen to invade the Auditorium theater, where the picture was scheduled to be produced, and stopped the production. The theater management secured the film for a two weeks' production without obtaining a permit from the city. A permit was asked for, but refused by the police, and acquainted with the nature of the exhibition when the picture was shown here in 1915. At that time the producers of the film, cognizant of the敌 and Impression H.C. the picture would naturally produce, and expecting interference from the police, tied their hands with an iron man making any attempt whatever to prevent the picture from being shown. This move blocked the fight of the Chicago Defender, Abbott, Wright, Jackson Anderson, and the N.A. A. C. P. at that time. The picture was shown Tuesday afternoon and evening at the Auditorium, a place known for its performances Wednesday without police interference. However, the owner and the operators had to submit to arrest after each show. This arrangement was made Tuesday by Corporal Counsel Busch and H. E. Aitken, manager of the company that owns the film. Aitken has brought contempt proceedings against the police, alleging they have violated an injunction granted several years ago. Police insist the law has been arrested under a state law enacted since the ruining of the Injunction. THIS PUBLICATION is always to the fight for racial welfare and advancement. It was the only newspaper in the city of Chicago to fight against the showing of the notorious picture, "Birth of a Nation," and was directly responsible for the activities taken against it by the city authorities. The Chicago Defender is a defender in fact as well as in name. 22 PAGES View Picture PRICE TEN CENTS TION EATH LAZE T LEADS O HALT THE OF PICTURE its fight against the exhibition ing picture, "The Birth of a poison propaganda wherever it and Sunday night when Chief of squad of policemen to invade the picture was scheduled to production. THIS PUBLICATION is always to the fore in the fight for racial welfare and advance- ment. It was the only newspaper in the city of Chicago to fight against the showing of the notorious picture. "Birth of a Nation," and was directly responsible for the activities taken against it by the city authorities. The Chicago Defender is a defender in fact as well as in name. FOUR HELD WHEN MAN IS SHOT New Rochelle, N. Y., Feb. 8.-Buddet Lacey, 25, 72 Morris St. is in a critical condition at the New Rochelle hospital suffering from a bullet wound in his right side as a result of an accident at 8 Railroad Pl. last week. Lacey refuses to reveal the identity of his assailants. Four men were arrested and arraigned before City Justice Swainburne, who held them without bail pending an investigation by Coroner Fitzgerald. The men taken were Albert Tinsley, 25, New York; Charles Simmons, proprietor of the restaurant; Oliver Flowers and Alexander Tingley. The prisoners display any knowledge of the restaurant standing that they accompanied a party of New York theatrical folk here and when they went into the restaurant found Lacey unconscious on the floor. They took him to the hospital in their car. **WOMAN VIOLATED DRY LAW** Washington, Feb. 8.-Matilda Dorsey of Mount Zion was found guilty in the police court of violating the law by having intoxicating liquor in her possession with the intention of selling it. She was fined $50 and costs by Court Judge Riggs. Her husband, Joshua Johnson, in his law office, acquitted on similar charges. The arrests followed a visit of county officers to the homes of the accused. VICIOUS MRS. GLENN CUT WITH KNIFE Mrs. Luster L. Glenn, wife of Serg. Julius Glenn, assigned to the Stanton Ave. police station, was the victim of a murderous assault by a man on a Friday evening while on her way home. Mrs. Glenn, who lives at 11301 S. Bishop St. Morgan Park, was within her home when she was approached by a man. 1125th Pl. and Bishop St. The man attracted her attention by calling "Lady, lady!" and peering intently into her face. Warning her not to scream, he drew a knife and stabbed her to the skull, drawing the keen edge across her face. The knife struck the rim of the skull, probably saving her life, as the blade jumped over an artery. The police are scouring the city for a paroled convict, who was sent to the hospital years ago for a similar offense. It is their belief that the man might have mistaken Mrs. Glenn for the woman who was responsible for his conviction. When seen at the President hospital, where she is confined, Mrs. Glenn stated that while not positive, yet she is of the belief that she could be a good defendant, as she had a good look at him. Acting contrary to the moor's warning not to cry out her screams of Arnett, chapel, and former representative from the first senatorial district, to her aid, which frightened Mrs. Glenn, who is a popular favorite among the social and fraternal circles, is a graduate of the Virginia Institute of Virginia and a student from the Hartnorth Memorial college, Richmond, Va. KAPPA ALPHA PSI ADDS NEW CHAPTER; INVADES 2 STATES KAPPA ALPHA PSI ADDS NEW CHAPTER; INVADES 2 STATES Buffalo, N. Y. F. 8- The grand chapter of the Kappa Alpha Ilii fraternity has established and is located at the University of Buffalo. The chapter was set up by Herbert L. Wallace, polenorman, by a delegation of Kappa men from Cleveland. The following men were elected fraternity members: Matthew T. Green, vice polemarch; Theodore M. Kakusa, keeper of records; Russell C. Maloney, keeper of records; and many strategic. There were 11 charter members. In this city a college fraternity was formed. Many young college men are in and out of Buffalo every summer doing work to aid them to go to college. The people contact during the summer will be a stimulus for them to hasten back to school and will help young men in Buffalo to find jobs. and BAYER BAYER PIRIN R" when you buy—Genuine millions and prescribed by physicians for hache Neuralgia Lumbago hache Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggista. Of Bayer Manufacture of Monospecificdletter of Salicylicac Demand ASP SAY "BAYER" whe Proved safe by millions and Colds Headache N Pain Toothache N Genuine Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufact Demand BAYER ASPIRIN National University of Music, Inc. PAULINE JAMES LEE. Founder-President 3652 South Michigan Avenue Because of its distinguished faculty, high qualified staff, and extensive experience, combined with efficient management, the N ational University of Music affords opportunities not obtainable elsewhere for a complete musical education. TEACHERS' CERTIFICATES, DIPLOMAS AND DEGREES GRANTED BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS PIANO-Pauline James Lee, Grave Denley, Baker, Jane Monroe Lee, Lucille Denley, Jacqueline Jones, Sterling Todd, Elisa Hinkle HISTORY OF MUSIC-Louise Delmer, SAXOPHONE-Stedling Todd, R. Brown, ORGAN-Isabel Cameron, Sterling Todd, VOICE-Annette Garnes, Florence Cole, Tallent, Brendan Hickle, Hugh Buchanan, Lammy Amurau, Jamery Amurau and Lucille Denley. HARMONY-COMPOSITION-H118 p. 117 Stewart, DeKerwin Thompson, Charlee Joe TOLLAR INTERPRETATIVE SCHOOL OF DRAMATIC ART—Crook-Mel Lou, Lou L. E. King, N. L. King, Olustad, J. Howard Olustad, Charlotte Page, Louise Clark. FULL ORCHESTRA-MILITARY BAND DEPTS—Major N. Clark Smith. CONDUCTOR'S COURSE—Maj. N. Clark ITS MAY ENTER AT ANY TIME FURTHER INFORMATION Avenue.....Boulevard 9754 on, Chairman. Pauline James Lee. President. STUDENTS MAY EX FURTHER IN 3672 South Michigan Avenue..... Dr. Spencer Dickerson, Chairman 3672 South Michigan Avenue.....Boulevard 3754 Dr. Spencer Dickerson, Chairman, Pauline James Lee, President. PAGE TWO—PART ONE ```markdown ``` M. Photo by Joe S MRS. LUSTER L. GLENN While on her way home in Morgan Park Friday night Mrs. Luster L. Glenn, wife of Detective Sergent Julius Glean, was brutally assaulted by an unknown man and shaken in the face with a knife when she resented his intricacies. For screams the monon, who made good his escape. She was rushed to President hospital for treatment. DR. W. L. HAMLIN ALABAMA'S CHOICE FOR A. M. E. Z. BISHOH DR. W. L. HAMLIN ALABAMA'S CHOICE FOR A. M. E. Z. BISHOH Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 8—The Alabama delegation of the African American community held their meeting here endorsed a recommendation for equal representation of laymen and ministers in the general meeting and recommended an endorsement with one Episcopal district in Africa. Dr. W. L. Hulmitt of Montgomery, Ala., served as editor of the choices for bishop, Oscar W. Adams editor of the Birmingham Reporter, received the unanimous endorsement of the Churches Extension department, which will vote in the general conference and Dr. J. C. Larnarum of Union Springs, Alabama, to endorse the delegation. The conference will meet in Indianapolis, Ind., on May 7. TRUCK KILLS BOY Newark, N. J., Feb. 8.—Five minutes after he had been run down by the fire, he was struck by internal injuries. Rayfield Myers, 8, 191 13th Ave., died in the receiving ward at the City hospital. Feb. 2. Rayfield was struck by a bus. Sons, $4,840 Hartford St., and the accident occurred at Bank and Camden streets. Rayfield was carried to the hospital where he was a short distance away from he was run over, by the driver of the truck. SAXOPHONE--Sterling Todd, R. Brown. ORGAN--Juliette Cameron, Sterling Todd. Peanat Balean. HILTONY--COMPOSITION--Hilbert HILTONY--DeKoven Thompson, Clarence TOE BALLET, INTERBETATIVE—Hazel Thompson Davis. VIOLONELLO, DOUBLE BASS—Charles Wilson, N. Toucey. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC—Pauline James CLARINET—Albert Jones, R. Emmerson Brown. CORNET, TROMBONE—Harry Johnson. RACE SEES 'NEW DAY' IN MISS. A new day was promised in the message of Governor Robert Whitfield of Mississippi when he took up the question of injustice to the Race in his state and urged the legislature and the people of the State of Mississippi to remedy grievances which were put before them by a committee of leading men of the Race in the state. This committee was headed by Dr. S. D. Redmond and included the following: E. W. Barnes, L. M. Flourney, L. K. Atwood, E. L. Tatton, Solomon Ward, G. M. R. Husband, W. L. Varnado, A. J. Johnson, R. T. Sims, A. J. Howard, S. W. Miller, R. H. C. Owen and G. W. Williams. A long memorial to the legislature, covering the chief grievances suffered by members of the Race because of the prejudiced attitude of the white people of the state and which has caused so many members of the Race to leave the state for the North during the past few years, was presented. The committee spoke out with commendable frankness and espousal emphasized the following points: The committee asked for the passage of laws to eradicate lynching, in which the State of Mississippi leads. Want Schools On the question of schools the committee asked that taxes be appropriated according to population and that the education for a little men's schools and then again for schools for his own children, which had to be provided for those the state failed to供应. The education the committee asked that the state college at Alcorn be moved to some central location and that it be supported by a separate school. They also asked for a separate school of collegiate grade for girls and for a real teachers' training school or normal school which would give students the education in the little schools. In this connection it was pointed out that Alcorn received only about $25,000 a year for its curriculum, which would estimated 10 miles from an railroad and away off on the far edge of the state instead of in the central part. It was further pointed out that there were schools in the state for their children. A state reformatory for young boys who were first offenders was requested, and laws were asked made possible. Many of the offenders have their bullets fairly counted. The whole question of crop settlement was covered and well-known unjust practices pointed out. A state hospital of proper size and a pool, as well as institutions for the blind and the feeble-minded. Pay for Teachers It was asked that steps be taken to make the manufacture and sale of firearms, and the sale of firearms. Decent accommodations on railroads and equal pay for teachers were also asked for. Involvement covered by this committee that it elicited favorable comment from the members of both races on every occasion. He was told to remember to his companion that when he was up North he rode on street cars and met Race men in theaters, not in theaters of theaters, and for his part he saw no reason why this could not be done in Mississippi. He had learned to do it up North and he could practice at home when he had learned away from home. NEWSPAPERS TO BE GIVEN FIRST CLASS MAIL SERVICE As a result of several months' investigation and study by experts of the Postoffice department, Postmaster General Now has completed the first definition of the condition that has been put out by the department for the mailing, transmission and delivery of newspapers. For more information and far-reaching information in its effect. It gives the same expedition to newspapers as is accorded to first-class mail and a specifically stated that newsெழுப்பung should be the order of the publications which are commonly and popularly understood to be newspapers, of which the leading and major feature is the discrimination of the news news. The information is given to the public, whether published daily or weekly. The order is the result of the information effort on the part of the postoffice in support, under the direction of First Assistant Postmaster General Bartlett. Carefully worded and minute instructions have been issued to all employees engaged in handling all the information and with no possibility of misunderstanding the importance of getting newspapers to the readers. An important feature is that the public is free to use applications treatment than at present. That means that publications other than newspapers will not suffer one lot from the progress of the position made by the Postoffice department. This order means much to the Americas and far more to the poorest and far-far-reaching steps in post-office work, who desire to have their newspapers placed before them at as early a time as possible, to keep both the city and rural population in touch with their several fields of activities. Style Shows Up Defects Style Shows Up Defects The girls who can't wear clothes which are in style because they have eczema, rash, letter, perforita or a rash, are more to be scolded than pitted, because there is no need for them to be unattractive in out-of-style dresses when they can eat it of these skin conditions, the wonderful Black and White Ointment is surprizing thousands of girls who have had to deny themselves the attention which more are given back, yet it quickly removes all trace of these skin troubles. Nearly two million packages of black nail polish are ever given back. Nothing can prove more forcibly that it actually gets quick and lasting results. It is economically priced, in liberal packages. The size contains about 25c size all dealers have it-Adv. DETECTIVE'S Girl Fires at Lover and Then Kills Herself Madisonville, Ky., Feb. 8. A lover's quarrel became a tragedy Saturday morning when 15-year-old Grace Bostick died from the results of a bullet wound inflicted by herself after her sweetheart, a boy hardy older than her, threw herself along with her." The quarrel, according to friends, took place early the girl procured a pistol and fired one shot at young Lewis. When she missed him she turned the gun and sent a bullet into her abdomen. Grace was an orphan and had home with. Mrs. Inez Humphrey, Bonner Grove Baptist church. WATCHMAN SLUGS 2 BANDITS St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 5—William Pryor, 60 years old, a licensed watchman, needed no assistance when he ran across two white footpaths holding up a man and woman at Tayler St. and Cottage Ave. at 10:45 o'clock last Monday night. Slipping up behind the rookers, Pryor knocked out one with a blow on the head and fell into a hole uncovered the other by his unexpected appearance that he surreferred. The robber, who was knocked out, later was identified as Mike Neary, a former police officer and time Neary had been caught red-handed in crime. He had an automatic pistol and had fired it to terrorize his two victims, but that did not stop him making his rounds when he heard two shots, followed by woman's cries for help. As he worked, he saw two men with their backs to him, holding up the man and woman. Sticking close to the building line, so that he could dodge the police, the man with watchman crept upon the robbers. The persons being held up were Mrs. Bessie Thomas, 228 Lawton St. Mrs. Thomas said one of the robber's bullets had scraped her hip. The robber with Neary gave his name as Thomas Reardon. The police claim they do not know him. WHITEMAN TELLS AUDIENCE PREJUDICE IS NOT INHERENT A large crowd, composed chiefly of white men and women, listened to Lovett Forte-Whitterness well-known lecturer and author. Oliver Presley at the present subject of "Racco Predijul" at the Open Forum of the Workers' party Sunday evening. Jan. 27, in the Cantolibald, 150 N. State St. the speaker was identified as a member of the special emphasis on the economic factors underlying our present-day social relations. Whitteman began by�ngentim. Indisputable is not to prove that race prejudice is not inherent—that it cannot be transmitted from one generation to another. "Even in sections of the South," he said, "where the legal age is not in person to see Colored and white children playing together, manifesting no thought or race differences." One of the most interesting points of the evidence is that the law is the close of the lecture, the speaker asked for comments from the floor and a prominent white artist asked Mr. Whitteman if he was in support of inasmuch as he was the first of the two. "Yes," he explained that by saying "Yes. He explained that the same geographical and social environment with mix.ҡ results, all fittied law is the library. Such being in the case with the Negro woman and white man in the South, their intimacy should be given a legal basis and the children born to them receive protection by the "It is the Negro woman" the speaker suffered in those states where the law prohibits intermarriage of the races, and maintained by the Workers' Party of America, an organization working for the intermarriage between the working classes of all races. LIGHTENS YOUR SKIN OR MONEY BACK NEW AMAZING DISCOVERY SAFE QUICK Thousands Use BLEACHO BE MORE POPULAR—EARN MORE MONEY Safely and effectively you can now enjoy the greatest benefit in your success. Bleach is guaranteed to liftle your skin regimen of what it is now. Bleach is far more effective than any other skin bleach on the market. Endorsed by leading beauty authorities worldwide, lightens hairless, lightens your skin or money back. 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Name Address Town E'S WIFE RUIN JOBS BY CRUDE DEMAND A representative of this newspaper had occasion recently to visit a large plant where thousands of men and women are employed. He was particularly impressed that but few members of the Race were seen, despite the fact that the institution is carried on the "open shop" plan as far as color is concerned. The manager of one of the departments gave us the following explanation: "It is hard for us to find men and women of Color who will give us constant service. I mean by that, we cannot depend upon them from day to day, and especially following regular pay days. Over 75 per cent of our employees of this class fall to show up for work for periods ranging from one to five days after gaturing, and not have this trouble with our white help and it would be a blessing to both Colored workers and employers of Colored workers. It cut out which they would awaken to the fact that manufacturing plants operate six days a week and not for a few days pre-empted on one which pay checks are issued. "There is another phase to this idea. A short time ago we hired over $50 men and women many of whom North, but some of whom were plainly acclimated. The wage was $5 per day. Imagine, then, how this group demanded their pay each day. Our paymaster tried to show them that it was impossible—that would require a significant amount of accountants larger than the standing army. They were obidient; they left without any pay and did it afterwards, when they received the $5 which they had earned instead of the $5 which their checks should have called for, and used the slightest bit of indulgence." This is not the first time the writer has been told this sort of thing. Almost daily we meet the indymen and women who demand their pay each night regardless of all other considerations. We know of those who are finding it a hard matter to make both ends meet during the present season have no one but them to blame to blame. It is no doubt one of the results of the system used throughout the South by South and through which they are working in the morning and out of employment at night, never knowing kept busy and caring less, just so long as their supply of meal and salting hold out. This is not a case of the golden egg but it is killing the goose before the egg is laid. Workers should wake up, Careless ones should reform and dependable ones should continue the situation. It is more than worth while. To NIGHT Tomorrow Alright A vegetable tablet and tone and vigor to the digestive and chronic pain, improves the ap- tite, relieves Sick Tummy and fatlessness, corrects Constipation. Used for over 30 years Grt. 4 17 Duc TABLET MOTHER'S HEALTH MR JR JR JR # M JUNIORE - Little Nes One-third the regular dress. Made one ingredient, then candy coat; or SOLD BY YOUR DROUGHT! 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GROWS AS BEST KNOWN RACE WOMEN TESTIFY THOUSANDS OF WELL-KNOWN RACE WOMEN TELL OF REMARKABLY QUICK GAINS IN WEIGHT AND HEALTH SINCE THEY HAVE BEGUN TO USE PHENOMENAL MEDICINE WHICH IS CREATING SUCH A SENSATION ALL OVER THE COUNTRY; SIMPLE TEST PROVES ITS MERIT. Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality When thousands of women seem so anxious to let their friends and fellow women know how St. Joseph's G. F. P. has caused them to gain in weight and strength, no further proof of the startling success of this medicine seems necessary. It is getting to be a common occurrence to hear of our women who were formerly thin and frail gaining strength and weight so rapidly as to astonish their friends and family and cause them to wonder how it could be done. When they are asked for an explanation of this unusual in their condition they invariably attribute it to the use of the phenomenal medicine, G. F. P. "I am now on my third bottle and have gained six pounds," says one Race woman, the wife of a popular Mississippi farmer. "I have just finished my fourth bottle of G. F. P.," says another woman who had been so frail and weak that her husband and children were alarmed, "and I have gained nine pounds. I am now able to sleep, eat and work like a normal woman again." In case there is any doubt in the minds of those women who are not yet using St. Joseph's G. F. P. as to the truth of these assertions, it is easy enough for any woman to prove them to her own satisfaction. All that is necessary is for her to weigh herself now, and after allowing the medicine a reasonable length of time to rebuild wasted tissue and flesh, weigh again and notice the gain. Any woman who takes St. Joseph's G. F. P. consistently and takes her exercise, food and pleasure in moderation is as sure of gaining energy and strength as as night is of following day. There is a reason for this. The discoverers of G. F. P. believed that some mysterious malady is causing most of the ailments from which women suffer. After years of painstaking search their efforts were rewarded by the discovery that this malady—Catarrh of the Generative Organs—is the cause of so much irregularity, pain, nervousness, headache, pains in the side and back, depression and that awful irritable feeling. It is because of its power to stamp out and destroy Catarrh that G. F. P. succeeds in building up flesh and tissue and restoring health, strength and plenty of vitality. Delay is dangerous where this dreaded malady is concerned, because it so quickly spreads from one organ to another, breaking down the unfortunate victim's power of resistance and creating a condition which often leads to kidney, liver and bladder troubles, and that run-down feeling which is so prevalent nowadays. If your druggist hasn't got G. F. P. send $1.00 and 25c extra to cover postage charges to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. SHE ALMOST GAVE UP HOPE; IS NOW WELL AND STRONG Well Known Arkansas Woman Almost Gives Up Hope Until She Sees Remarkable Recovery of Her Sister-in-Law Using St. Joseph's G. F. P.; She Tries This Phenomenal Medicine With Equally Amazing Return to Health and Strength. "I suffered with pains in my sides and the lower part of my stomach for overnight. Mrs. Mrs. Little Bray, prominent leader, hospital fairs of the Race at Monroe, Ark." "I would become dizzy and have headaches whenever I would stoop over. I would cook I would be deathly sick and ask for help." "I tried any number of medicines and treatments without relief and almost gave up hope. Then my sister came to me. She is changing so rapidly from a healthy, tenine woman to a strong, healthy one. I decided to try it. I am now on my second bottle and I feel better. I never suffer with headaches or dizziness and the pain in my sides and stomach are almost entirely gone. I am sorry until my sister lingered. I never tried. I tried it. If I had started using St. Joseph's G. F. P. when I first read about it, I would have saved myself a lot of suffering." Our women and girls are now in pain and suffering. They read of the wonderful way their sisters everywhere are being restored to health and happiness using St. Joseph's G. F. P. medicines and treatments without suffering. They believe they can secure relief this easily. They don't see how it is possible when they have tried so many other medicines and treatments without suffering. So some friend who is using G. F. P. improve so wonderful in a few months time, they no longer have room to doubt its power and effect. They can time in starting on it themselves. It has now been definitely proven that in at least nine out of ten cases the suffering of our girls and women causes trouble, such as headaches, backaches, dizziness, faintning spells, cramps, nausea, pain in the back and sides, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, and that terrible run-down and worn-out feeling of anxiety and depression are due to one dreaded malady—carrarch of the female Organs. St. Joseph's F. P. F. is believed to be the first direct specific for the relief of that terrible disease—Catarrarch of the Female Organs. The oral medicine in relieving pain and suffering is creating such a sensation wherever it is being introduced that our women are fairly clamoring for it. We have been sold in the few months since it was first introduced to our women and girls and the demand is getting bigger and bigger every day, using St. Joseph's G. F. P. is a quick, sure road to health and happiness with plenty of "pep" and vitality. If you cannot hasten your go-to F. P. F. for cover charges to Battler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. SHE NO LONGER HAS DIZZY FAINTING SPELLS NOW SHE IS USING ST. JOSEPH'S G. F. P. "I could not sleep at night and in the morning when I would get up I would be as tired as when I went to work. I would be a newcomer to Memphis, but already well known in social circles of the Race. At times I would have weak, dizzy spells and almost faint. I tried a lot of different medicines and treatments but they did not seem to me any good. Then I moved to Memphis, where I met Josephs G. F. P. with wonderful results, asked me to try this remarkable medicine, the most wonderful medicine I have ever used. With the first dose, I could notice a difference in my condition and I am getting stronger and healthier all of the time. I no longer feel tired, and I always wake up in the morning feeling fine and full of vigor and energy. If your druggist hasn't got G. F. P. covered, extra to cover changes to battler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. Now De Josep SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1944 RACE WOMAN DOES NOT HAVE TO STOP TEACHING IN MISS. Well Known Teacher Was Giving Up Her Life Work; She Thought the Confinement Was Making Her Weak and Nervous; Her Amazing Recovery Using St. Joseph's C. F. P. Proves She Was Suffering With Mysterious Malady Which Is Attacking So Many of Our Women and Girls. Owing to the active part our women and girls are taking in social and business affairs, thousands are complaining of being nervous, irritable and all worn-out. They drive themselves to their duties, wishing they could get away from everything and take a long rest. They believe rest is what they need. But, in many instances, they are mistaken. It has now been definitely proven that in at least nine out of ten cases these troubles and similar ones, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the back and sides, irregularity, dizziness, cramps, fainting spells, nausea, sleeplessness, lack of appetite and that terrible run-down and worn-out feeling of anxiety and depression are due to—Catarrh of the Female Organs. This dreaded malady thrives on neglect. It grows and spreads through the delicate mucus lining of woman's most important organs, causing this membrane to scale off and stop up the tiny openings between the organs; or causes a sticky discharge which has the same effect. It continues to cause its unfortunate victims untold misery and pain until the proper steps are taken to overcome and stamp it out. Thousands of our women and girls are like Mrs. Winnie A. Percy of Cruger, Miss. They think they are and are not confinement of their work or overexertion; but when they start using St. Joseph's G. F. P. they immediately begin to regain their strength and vigor. "My work is confining, and some time ago I was weak, nervous and all run down," says Mrs. Winne A. Percy, a music teacher of considerable prominence among members of the Race. "I thought I would have to give up my work. Several friends advised me to take this step and I had just about decided to take their advice." "Then I read in the papers it had been discovered that the tired, worn-out feeling we women have is mostly due to catarrh of the female organs. I also read of the many women who were amazed at the way St. Joseph's G. F. P. is overcoming and stamping out this ailment. That is why I decided to try it." "I am sure now that it was not the confinement of my work that made me feel so tired and nervous all of the time: it was catarrh of the female organs, just like the paper said; because from the time I started to use G. F. P. I began to feel stronger and better. I am now on my fourth bottle and am getting stronger and healthier all of the time. I am not a missed day and a music teacher and with so much more strength and energy my work seems easier than it ever was before in my life." If your drugstreet hasn't got G. F. P. send $1.00 and 25c extra to cover postage charges to Battler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. "For about six years I suffered with pains in the lower part and sides of my stomach," says Mrs. Stella Wilson, who knows in great detail the race in Kansas City, Kansas, because of the smartness of her entertainments at 1050 Washington Square, where she has to go to bed, the pain would be so severe. I was weak and nervous. "I tried medicine and treatments until my friends began noticing how weak I was. They all advised me to take a long rest not knowing that my trouble was much more serious than it was. About that time I read about the wonderful/relief, women in my condition are getting using St. Joseph's Hospital, and even now my friends hardly know me, I look so much stronger and healthier. The pain in my stomach are all gone, but I even feel to be at my best. I am on the go all the time and it seems the more I go, the better I feel. I don't seem to be hurt, but the battler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE HEARS PLEA OF 24TH INFANTRY Imprisoned Soldiers See Dawn of Freedom When Delegation Takes Their Case to the Nation's Chief SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1924 FIFTY-FOUR AWAIT WORD BEHIND BARS FIFTY-FOUR AWAIT WORD BEHIND BARS When 13 men, members of the 24th infantry, were taken from their cells and sent to an early one morning, in 1917 and hanged for alleged participation in the riot that swept over that city in 1916, they were sent to a country. It was during war time and any attempt to stir internal strife would have been termed treason. The undercurrent rumbles of disapproval of the manner in which the military authorities and decided the cases had taken the executed soldiers were judged mutilers, and in the time of war the penalty is death. The late Prestel R. Barker, chief of the army, gave little hearing to protests, always referring them to Secretary of War Baker, in the way of courteous communications. Later the military court announced the verdict in the cases of two other men, the men varied from life to 15 years in prison. Citizens began to believe their concerted objections had not been entirely ingenuous, and they tried to gain these convicted men freedom has waged. Three have died behind the prison wails and one is being rehabilitated. Five given 15 years have been paroled. A list of the prisoners follows: Ernest E. Adams Jesse Sullivan Adam Adam Adam Joseph Wardow Reben W. Baxter Jos Williams, Jr. Reben W. Baxter John Wardow Fred Brown Henry L. Chenault Richard Brown John Geter Walter Burkett James H. Mitchell Allec C. Butler Edward Porter, Jr. Walter Burkett James H. Mitchell Allec C. Butler Edward Porter, Jr. Ben Geell Robert Tillman Heskelk C. John Adams Reuben W. Baxter Douglas T. Bolden Richard Brown Robert Brownfield Allie C. Butler *Harrison Capsers James Coker Abner Davis William Frazier Calle Glen Franklin George Hobbs Norman B. How- William J. Houch *Quiller Walker* Grant Anderson William Burnett, William Burnett, William L. Duggen James Gaffney James Gaffney Albert T. Hunter William J. Bruce William Bruce Sherman V. Sherman V. William J. Hough John H. Hudson, Jr. Nathan Humphries, Jr. Thomas Jackson Walter T. Johnson Walter T. Johnson Douglas Lumpkins John McDaniel Dean George H. Parham Stewart W. Phillips Harry Richardson Harry Richardson Luther Rucker EDITOR ABBOTT JOINS FORCES IN FIGHT FOR 24TH SOLDIERS Robert S. Abbett, publisher of the Chicago Defender, left the city Monday to join the committee of ten senators who are calling for the Advancement of Colored People to present a petition to President Coolidge requesting the freedom of the 25th infantrymen now serving in Leavenworth pentagonal. Before leaving the city Mr. Abbott attended the first hearing of the case Judge Denis Sullivan's court to watch the manner in which the city authorizer were voicing their protest. Two weeks ago when the announcement of the verdict was shown here he secured the personal aid of Mayor Dever, who assured him that the city law office would resort to the procedure to prohibit its exhibition. PIONEER NEW YORK SCHOOL TEACHER New York, Fork. $—Miss Elizabeth Frazier, S. 506 Malcolm St., Brooklyn- died Sunday morning in Brooklyn State hospital after a lininging illness. She bombed her son's school teacher her pioneer school teacher since 1800, taught continuously since 1800. Mrs. Frazier was organizer and late owner of the old 15th regiment and a member of the old 16th regiment and a member of the Army's funeral was held at the regiment armory Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The funeral was announced Wednesday noon by the bishop and the funeral was in Rhinodek's cemetery, this city. The deceased is survived by one brother, Frederick Frazier. When baby is constipated, has wind-colle, feverish breast coated tongue, or rhinus, half-deep apples of genuine "California Fig Syrup" promptly removes the poisons, gasses, bile, sour food and waste right out. Never cramps or overacts. Babies love its delicious taste. Ask your drugstreet for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has full directions for infants in arms, and children of all ages, plainly printed on toxic. Mother! You must say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup. Delegates Who Will Plead for 24th The delegation to see President Coolidge in behalf of the members of the National Baptist Convention in Leavenworth penitentiary is as follows. S. B. SOKER of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, representing 3,000 college graduates. L. K. WILLIAMS of the National Baptist convention, representing 2,555,579 Baptists. NAHUM D. BRASCHER of the Associated Negro Press. A. PHILIP RANDOLPH, editor of the Messenger and representing the Friends of Negro Freedom. ARCHIBALD H. GRIKME of Washington former United States minister to Santa Domingo and Spingarn Medallist. MRS. GABRIELLE PELHAM of the National Race congress. MRS. DAISY LAMPKIN of the National Association of Colored Women. J. E. MITCHELL, editor St. Louis Press, representing National Negra Press association. ROBERT S. ABBOTT, Editor: Chicago Defender. BISHOP J. S. CALDWELL of Philadelphia, representing the A. M. E. Zion Channing H. TOBIAIS, New York PROFESSOR L. VANN, editor Pitchurst ROBERT L. VANN, editor Pittsburgh Courrier. CARL MURPHY, editor Baltimore Africa American CVRIL V. BRIGGS, head of Crusader News service, representing the African Blood brotherhood. Bishop John Jillbert of the A. M. E. Church did not be in Washington, has authorized the use of his name and that of his church in connection with the Davaa editor of the Atlanta Independent, who represents the Grand United Order of Old Fellows. Attached to the church is a committee of fifty operating organizations and individuals. The National Equal Rights League, honored from time to time, will be represented by its own delegation of four. JOHN WASHINGTON, BROTHER OF TUSKEGEE'S FOUNDER, DEAD Tuskegee, Ala. Feb. S.—John H. Washington, brother of Booker T. Washington and associated with him in the rounding and building of the school, built here Saturday afternoon, Feb. 2, at 3:30. Every student that ever attended Tuskegee knew him, and all Tuskegeeans. His illustrations brother leaned on him and sought his counsel in every move. His funeral was simple but impressive. The historic chapel, the famous cemetery, the famous cemetery of which Mr. Washington was the first commander 40 years ago married with almost a lent tread to the place of service. He joined the chapel laying ground. The life of John H. Washington, like that of his brother, was wrapped in the chapel. Booker T. Washington opened his "school" John H. Washington joined him. He became commandant and director of the building of the great university and in the absence of his brother, who began his ceaseless journeys early in the history of the school, he built a tall treasurer, in charge. He planned many of the buildings and his genius laid off the beautiful Tuskegee campus. He was devoted to both his brother and Mrs. Hooker. T. Washington, who joined Tuskegee in the '80s. His was the prevailing counsel in all important matters connected with Tuskegee. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Susie Washington; seven children, two grandchildren and many other relatives. His friends were legion. He was stricken a month after the death of Booker T. Washington. The shock proved too much for him. They had been inseparable since infancy. He was a devout member of the Baptist church, his membership, like that of Booker T. Washington and their only sister, Amanda Johnston, being in the little church at Madden W. Va. FIND WOMAN'S BODY UNDER OVERTURNED AUTO IN ROAD Washington, Feb. 5—The lady of a gala event is the that of Mrs. Mary Johnson of 1545 Fourth St. N.W., was found under an automobile which had run off the Baltimore pike to Dead Man's curve, from the car and turned over six times in a plunge down a gully 26 feet from the road. Fifteen half-gallon jars, said to contain water, were found in the car and scattered about. Police of Washington and Baltimore are investigating to determine whether the accident took place at the time of the accident. Shortly after it happened a man giving his name as Robert Latimer was treated at the hospital. He was uninjured at the time of the skull and a broken leg. He would not tell where he had been injured, and against the protest of Mrs. Latimer, he was insisted upon leaving the hospital immediately after being treated. The license tag on the wrecked automobile of 1545 Fourth St. in the address that it was said Mrs. York was not known. A check-up later revealed that Mrs. York was a GNAI separated from her husband and was using the name of Johnson. He was taken to University hospital in Baltimore. FAITH HEALER DISAPPEARS Summit, N. J. L. Feb. 8—Joseph Sumnon, reputed to be a spiritual healer, failed to appear as announced in the news eight nights ago. He disappeared from his stopping place, Brown's Inn. T1 Wilek life St. after detectives called and instructed him to headmatter. He is supported to heal the blind and the afflicted. MANY NAMES ON PETITION TO FREE MEN MANY NAMES ON PETITION TO FREE MEN President Coolidge at noon on Feb. 7 at the White House received a delegation of representative citizens who met in a petition bearing 150,000 signatures for the 24th infantry for the 54 men of the 24th infantry still imprisoned in Leavenworth penitentiary, having been convicted of charges of "vioting" at Houston, Tenn., on Feb. 11. James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the Association for the Advancement of Colored People, is spokeswoman in which Mr. Johnson outlines his case to the president as follows: President. We come as a delegation representing the 125,000 signatures of a petition asking you to exercise the power of executive clemency and to convict the 125,000 prisoners of the United States 24th infantry, now concurred in Leavenworth prison, convicted in Texas, in August, 1917. We demand the representatives, not only of those who were convicted of the crimes, but also the spoilers of the sentiments, the hopes, the sorrows, too, of the more than 125,000 Colored citizens of the United States. Grounds for Pardon these men on four groundhouses of 1. The excellent, previous record for their conduct of the 24th infantry. 2. The provocation of local an- tifahs, their Race and color, which was manifested in insults, threats and sabotage of the armed soldiers wearing the uniform of the United States army and waiting for the arrival of the enemy. 3. The heavy punishment netted out to members of the 24th infantry, of their Race and color, summarily and without right of appeal to the secretary of war or to president of the commander-in-chief, their conduct of the men as warriors. The record for bravery and loyalty of the soldiers of the nation is too well known to be called to your attention here, and the part of that record. But we do wish to mention the actions which immediately preceded the riots of August, 1917, in Houston. Guards Disarmed Contrary to all precedent, the provost guard of this Colored regiment had been disarmed in a state and in a city where insult was the daily experience of the Colored man wearing the uniform of the United States army. And what was the treatment accorded to men waiting in Texas to be sent to France to night and perhaps die for their country? Following a long series of humiliating and harassing incidents, one soldier was�hanging begin and he will be loved non-commissioned officer of the regiment also brutally beaten and fired upon because they remonstrated at the mis-treatment of a Colored woman by local white policemen. The report spread among the regiment that their non-commissioned officer, "Corporal Raits more, had been killed. Whatever acts may have been committed by men of the regiment were not the result of any premeditated design. The men were equal to sudden and franzish action. This is borne out to the long record for orderly and soldierlyồcolled on the report of the regiment throughout the whole history no to that time. Drastic Action The punishment meted out to the drastic and unusual in the history of the army. Nineteen of the men were wholesale, unprecedented and almost without right of appeal. This wholesale, unprecedented and almost fire country and appeared to the Colored people to savor of exegesis ruthenium and to visitation upon color rather than a visitation upon color rather than intensified by the significant fact that although white persons were involved in the war, to which these Colored men belong was offered entirely by white men prosecuted of contempt. Fifty-four of the men of the war, sentenced, serving It is not within the province of this delegation, nor is this the occasion, to give the Colored people your attention to the fact that the men were tried and convicted under a blanket indictment, of 120,000 names represents the earnest efforts through the past four months of every active element among the Colored people of the We have the honor, Mr. President, respectfully to present this petition to the United States, whose attention will be drawn to the name of the Colorized people, throughout the United States, whose attention will please you to take. We present it in the name of the people whose hearts are filled with the love of the men as a heavy burden and with the feeling that whatever acts they may have committed, they are punished, and whose hope for their early pardon has been raised by your recent marmalamous action in the cases of wartime offence. UPSET STOMACH, GAS, INDIGESTION Papé DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION So pleasant, so inexpensive, so quick to settle an upset stomach. The moment "he as diapespid" touches the stomach all pain and distress from indigestion or a sour, gassy stomach vanishes. Millions know it as magic. All drug-giant command this harmless stomach corrective. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ACCUSER MRS. MAURICE INGRAM Acting upon instructions from Mrs. Maurice Ingram, apartment 427, 2728 Walsh Ave. Attorney Henry Ham- ward secured security for Mrs. O'Brien (yellow), 7610 Champain Ave. connected with the city health department, on a charge of Mrs. Ingram, in charge that when O'Brien came to her apartment on the afternoon of Jan. 16 to make a meet with Mrs. Ingram, she her to the door and attempted to assault her. She states that the time- ly entrance of Miss Clara Davis, a nurse, was the reason for her from accomplishing his purpose. She charges that O'Brien left her place and went across the hall to meet Mrs. Ingram, and noticed that he acted in a queer manner. She asserts that Mrs. Clif succeeded in having him tell her his name. Mrs. Ingram has been confined to her bed under the doctor's care since the alleged occurrence and promises some sensational testimony when the foregoing judge John A. Bugee Feb. 21. CHICAGO PLANS TO WELCOME SANHEDRIN MEETING MONDAY (Continued from page 1) association, Supreme Circle of Romerolle, American Brotherhood Workers of America, National Brotherhood Workers of America, Knights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe Asia, Africa, United Kingdom, Order of the Mystic Shrine, Deacons Club of Prince Hall Masons, Colored Knights of Pythias, Order of the Mystic Shrine, Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, National Negro Business League, Ancient Order of African, National Negro Funeral Officers, Methodist Episcopal church, National Urban League, National Society of Peace, Chi Delta Mu fraternity, National Urban League, National Order of Lions, Locomotive Firemen of America, National Association of Colored Women, National Convention of Royal Circle of Friends, National Convention of Colored Congregations, National Convention of Colored Railway Trumpen, American Federation of Negro Students, Knights of Lythias, Eastern and Western Hemispheres Additional speakers to appear on the program are: The Hon. Robert R. Jackson of Chicago, Dr. G. G. Dailey, Chicago: the Hon. William Monroe Treter, of Boston, Mass.: Claude A. Buffett, Anthony A. Overton, both of Chicago and New York, William Johnson, general secretary, Board of Church Extension, National Baptist convention, unitee, Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsey Davis, historian, National Association of Colored Women: the Hon. Charles A. Cattell of Toledo, Ohio, Prof. R. Woods, professor, Virginia Theological Institute and college. Lynchburg, Va.: the Rev. C. S. Brown, president, L.T. Carey convention, and Benjamin W. Clayton, representing the Omega Phi fraternity. Chicago's committee of 100, Dr. George C. Hall, chairman: Dr. Carl Roberts, vice chairman: Morris Lewis, secretary: Harvey Watkins, treasurer, announce it has completed all arrangements for the entertainment and comfort of the delegates. A banquet at the Y. M. C. A. by Friday night will負擔 the conference information on matters pertaining to the Sanhedrin may be secured from Morris Lewis, 2201 Walshash Ave, phone Victory-7490. DIES AT AGE 118 Dyersburg, Tenn., Feb. 6, $— Mrs. Pegle Talley, age 118, died at her home on Roberts street, Wednesday afternoon, after a prolonged illness. The deceased is survived by a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Luvenia Talley. SEND NO MONEY For the latest Paramount Records just check the records you want, tear out the name your name and ad. drive plainly—mail it at once. You pay when the postman delivers your package. Be the first in your town to get Ma Baieng's first record. Columbia EA OF RIOT CASES BIG LEGAL VICTORY The Arkansas cases, won by legal action through the efforts of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, are called "the greatest cases in American legal procedure" in an editorial published in the Outlook for Jan. 30. The late attorney, who was a prominent for a time an editor of this magazine. The editorial begins: "In terror courage, and the patient will to struggle to the end were elements involved in one of the greatest cases in America, which reported that Governor Melissa of Arkansas had commuted the sentence of death of six. Negroes to the court, and the court sententiary. For more than four years there had been a fight for the lives of more than six lives at stake. The long legal battle which saved these men from the electric chair" repelled encroachments of lynch law upon Witnesses Tortured Reciting the facts in connection with peonage in Arkansas, the mass organization to obtain their legal rights and the farcical trials meted out to these men in the course of which witnesses, were tortured, the editorial contended. "While the case was in a critical stage Judge Murphy, a man adamantly opposed the torture on the case, died, a marter to the cause of justice and a witness to the sense of justice among the Arkansas citizens," the former president of the American Bar association, the order of the Arkansas federal court was reversed, and the accused and convicted prisoner were acquitted. They might have a hearing. And eight months after that their sentences were committed by the government. The editorial concludes with a quotation from Louis Marshall, noted case counsel, that the affixed the following principle: "Due process of law now means not merely a right to be heard before a court, but that it must be paralyzed by mob domination." WOMAN ROBBED Washington, Feb. 8—Mrs. Bernardine Smith was knocked down by an unidentified man, who robbed her of a handbag containing $9 and a pair of glasses. Mrs. Smith was not proceeding home when the man bumped into her and knocked her down. He grabbed her pocketbook and fled. Her screams attracted the attention of the neighbors, who phoned the police. The police detained a search for the assailant. Mrs. Smith lives at 7150 Brosest St. N. E. Ida Cox "Mama Doo MAMA Doo S What? Mama, —doo Love Y time Blues love song t mount Red' Record M Blues". 'Accompanin with Tom Ladiner an Records like The M 12085—Mama Doo Shee Blues Blues, sung. by Ida C Queen of the Blues. Ida Cox "The Blues Singer with a Feeling" "Mama Doo Shee Blues" time Blues love song that's making a national hit on Paramount. It's Paramount Red Record No. 12085. On the other side is "Worried Mama Blues". "Accompaniments are by Lovie Austin and Blues Serenaders, with Tom Ladiner and his mournful, praying cornet. 12085—Mama Doo Shee Blues and Worried Mama Blues, sung by Ida Cox, the uncrowned Queen of the Blues. 12064—Lawdy, Lawdy Blues and Moanin', Groanin' Blues, sung by Ida Cox, acc. by Tommy Lad- iner and his praying cornet. 12083—Moonshine Blues by "Ma" Rainey, Mother of the Blues singer ever elevated to the golden notes from her golden thr 12066—Maybe Some Day and Miss Ahna Brown, sung by Alberta Hunter, Piano and cornet acc. 12089—Cemetery Blues and acc. by Porter Grainger's Sawin' and is making a hit everywhere. 12088—The Southern Stomps, instrumental Blue Blues, an old-time slow drag by Young's Co These Three Sacred Records are Very Popu 12035—Father Prepare Me and My Lord's Mama 33135—Dear Lord, Remember Me and Jesus is Co 12073—When All the 'Saints Come Marching Paramount Jubilee Singers. 12066—Maybe Some Day and Miss Ama Brown, 12055—Dixie Blues and Quartette Blues, sung by sung by Alberta Hunter. Piano and cornet acc. Norfolk Jazz Quartette. 12088—The Southern Stomps, instrumental Blues by King Oliver's Jazz Band and Dearborn Street Blues, an old-time slow drag by Young's Creole Jazz Band. Both sides wonderful for dancing. These Three Sacred Records are Very Popular—they're the Kind that Never Grow Old 12035—Father Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move this Wicked Race, sung by Norfolk Jubilee Quar- 33136—Dear Lord, Remember Me and Jesus is Coming Soon, sung by Carroll Clark. 12073—When All the Saints Come Marching In and That Old-Time Religion, Elkins-Payne and Paramount Jubilee Singers. Send No Money! Look over the records listed in this advertement. Show it to your dealer. If the cash supply guarantee Paramount Records, order direct from factory. Just pay postman 75 cents each, C.O.D. Send No Money! We pay postage and insurance. Write for free catalog of all Paramount Records. Big Money for Agents! Easy, pleas-ant way to earn money—selling Paramount Records to your friends and neighbors. Full or part time. Thousands of openings where we have no dealers. Write for agent's proposition—NOW! The New York Recording Laboratories, 12 Paramount Building Fort Washington, Wis. Paramount Race Record Ree US Pat Off. --- Records like These are Making PARAMOUNT The Most Popular Race Record 12083—Moonshine Blues and SouthernBlues, sung by "Ma" Rainey, Mother of the Blues. "Ma" Rainey is the first Blues singer ever elevated to the heights of "Madame." Hear her golden notes from her golden throat—exclusive on Paramount. 12089—Cemetery Blues and Poor Me, sung by Edna Hicks, acc. by Porter Grainger's Sawin' Three. This record is brand-new and is making a hit everywhere. You'll like it!!! The New York Recording Laboratories, 12 Paramount Building Fort Washington, Wis. Paramount The Popular Race Record Girl Ends Joy of Italian, Is Beaten for It Girl Ends Joy of Italian, Is Beaten for It Stamford, Conn. Feb. 5—Little Miss Cecelia Dudley, eighth grade student of the city grammar here by an Italian when she attempted to separate two small children who were engaged in a fight. According to witnesses, the Italian had encouraged the two children to fight in order that he might amuse himself. Shortly after the fight, Cecelia walked up and separated them saying, "You must not light children." The Italian, seect that his joy would end if he persevered to stop, mobbed over to the school yard and attacked the girl. FORMER HOWARD TEACHER IS HONORED AT MEDICAL SCHOOL FORMER HOWARD TEACHER IS HONORED AT MEDICAL SCHOOL Among those initiated into the Rush chapter of the Alpha Omega Alpha fraternity on Wednesday, Jan. 29, was Dr. Numa P. G. Adams, a co-founder of the four year course of flush Medical college on 29 October Alpha Omega Alpha is a national honorary fraternity, the membership of which is deterred by the basis of scholarship. Dr. Adams has the title of Honorary ranking second highest among the group of students recently elected to the chapter of Alpha Omega Alpha and is the second member of our Race to be honored by that school with membership in the honorary fraternity. I prior to entering Rush Medical college Dr. Adams was associate professor of chemistry at Howard University where he successfully for seven years. He is a graduate of the college of arts and sciences. Howard and he the degree of master arts from Columbia University. He is a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha society, holding the positions of president and general secretary of that organization. Dr. Adams is now serving an internship in the St. Louis City hospital. CHILDREN CRY Especially Prepared for Infant CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORIA" Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has been in use for over 30 "ears" as a pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor in Purgative, coeling Drops in Oolite, and narcotics. Proven directions are on each package. Physicians everywhere "The Blues Shoes with a Feeling" Doo Shee Blue shee?" Doo Shee doo—shee—doo—DOUBLE you? This is Ida Cox's latest—a what's making a national hit on No. 12085. On the other side ents are by Lovie Austin and his mournful, praying corner These are Making P Most Popular Race R Sunshine Blues and Southern Blues, Mother of the Blues. "Ma" Rae elevated to the heights of "Mac" her golden throat—exclusive Miss Ahna Brown, 12055—Dixie Blues and piano and cornet acc. Norfolk Jazz Qu ttery Blues and Poor Me, su trainger's Sawin' Three. This rec it everywhere. You'll like it!!! instrumental Blues by King Oliver's Jail ding by Young's Creole Jazz Band. Both kids are Very Popular—they're the K My Lord's Gonna Move this Wicked Race Me and Jesus is Coming Soon, sung by Come Marching In and That Old Time ters. Recording Laboratories, The nount Rat REC US PAT. OF F. n Tuesday evening, Dr. Numa P. G. Adams, who completed the four year Medical college on Dec. 21. The Alpha Ongua tionary honorary medical fraternity, the national which is determined on the basis of scholarship. Dr. Numa distinction of ranking second highest among 12053—I've Got the Blues for Rampart Street and Chattanooga Blues, sung by Ida Cox. 12054—I Love My Man Better than myself, sung by Ida Cox. Piano.琴办. by Lovie Austin. Big Money for Agents! Easy, please, earn money—selling Paramount Records to your friends and neighbors. Full or part time. Thousands of open- ers no longer no dealers. Write for agent's proposition-NOW! TAKE THREE ON STORY OF GIRL Three youths, Thomas Avery, 21; James Hunter, 17, and Earl Harris, 22, all of 3559 Wentworth Ave., were arrested by Officers Lilly and Farmer of the Stanton Ave. station and booked on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of children. The children in question, on whose account the youths were arrested, are Gerrude and Gladys Yowell, 15 and 18 years old respectively, and residing at 3559 Wentworth Ave. with their parents. The police invaded the apartment at 4 a. m. and found the three men, who had been there since 10:30 that evening and had spent the time playing cards, they said. When the officers called shortly after 4 a. m. Gerrude Yowell opened the door for them, she said. According to the police, a petting party was then in progress. It had lasted all night, the girls said, but they had done nothing but play cards. Upon certain admissions by one of the sinners, which James Hunter pleaded guilty, the boys were booked on the delinquency charge. When they appeared before Judge Joseph Burke of the Court of Domestic Relations, the charge against Harris and Avery were dismissed and Hunter was placed on probation for the remainder of the Yowell. The boys stated they lived in the flat above the Yowell apartment. ATTORNEY A. H. MÁRTIN HONORED IN CLEVELAND Cleveland, Ohio. Feb. 18—Attorney Ohio, has been appointed special assis- sistant to the government. General the United States Department of Appalachia. He has already been assigned to represent the government in a very important case. He has been appointed to the appellate court. He brings to the performance of the duties of this office a wealth of experience extending through more experience in the field of law. A barr of Cuyahoga county, a ri- seekership and ability which assure his suc- cess. He has served in the govern- ment, as its law officer and attorney. This substantial recognition of the work he has done has a far-reaching effect as an encouragement and inspiration to them to have a far-reaching effect as an encouragement and inspiration to and ambition. FOR "CASTORIA" ents and Children of All Ages recommend it. The kind you have always bought bears signature of Chas H. Fletcher. es" an old- Paramount. It's Para- le is "Worried Mama and Blues Serenaders, set. PARAMOUNT record BornBlues, sung Kainey is the first dame". Hear her on Paramount. and Quartette Blues, sung by Quartette. sung by Edna Hicks, record is brand-new Jazz Band and Dearborn Street th sides wonderful for dancing. Kind that Never Grow Old sung by Norfolk Jubilee Quar- Carroll Clark. Same Religion, Elkins-Payne and 12 Paramount Building Port Washington, Wis. The Popular Face Record PAGE THREE—PART ONE 35c "Danderine" does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair THE FLAPPER HAIR Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair brush with a little "Dandere" oil. The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gleamings hair, that incomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair "Dandere" each single hair to grow thick long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of delightful, refreshing "Dandere" oil and brush coats both hair and just so how healthy and youthful your hair becomes. Hi POWER HAIR GROWER Don't touch it where you don't want hair to grow. Most powerful, stimulating, scalp and hair food. No matter in what condition the hair or scalp may be, even if the complex be at the ball, all I ask is that you just touch the scalp or eyebrows. If brings that deal dry scalp to life, darkness, gray hair and helping nature grow a head of long, beautiful way hair. Having such high power it penetrates the scalp and stimulates the ball's pores and nature for the growth to grow. It will take you around your hair. It's wonderful, works like magic. Can use hot iron for straightening but not necessary. Apply it and just comb the hair out straight. The best and fastest system for hardressers. Give quicker and better results. The best is to use the ball from a scalp and a full ten weeks' treatment three dollars and ninety cents ($7.00); a half treatment of five weeks two dollars ($2.00); 10 cents in stamps extra for postage. If you want more hair, better hair longer hair, straight hair, dark hair, just lower hair. Follow the ball. Follow from the first life, giving surprising results to take on new life. W. H. COHN 1439 South 13½ St. Terre Haute, Ind. Throat sore? just swallow why earlgle and choke? HOLLAND'S SOR THRD If Holland's SOR THRD been able to show results the druggist will refund your money sore throat hoarsmess tonsilitis tickling cough quinsy, etc. ask your druggist 30¢ HOLLAND PEMEDY CO. CHICAGO "MYSTERY WOMAN" IN TAXI DRIVER'S DEATH "MYSTERI Mutilated Body Found Buried Pit; Hunt I Dallas, Tex., Feb. 8.—Police for the "mysterious woman" with the murder of Ed Reed, 47, the body was found in a gravel pit, a woman's silk dress found in in possession of the police. The slaying have completely ba Mutilated Body of Man Is Found Buried in Gravel Pit; Hunt Murderers Dallas, Tex., Feb. 8.—Police here are conducting a search for the "hysterious woman" who is thought to have figured in the murder of Ed Reed, 47, taxicad driver, whose mutilated body was found in a gravel pit behind Riverside park. Bits of a woman's silk dress found in the back of the automobile are in possession of the police. The circumstances surrounding the slaying have completely baffled detectives. The murder of Reed is considered one of the most brutal in the history of the world. Friends of the dead man are at a loss to determine the cause for the attack, and cannot give the slightest clue that will aid the authorities. Reed was found by using the form he had sent to the new teeth and brains battered out and his pockets turned wrong side out. Skull Is Found Four hours before his body was found, an abandoned Cadillac car, the four-steel cover was with blood and showing signs that a terrific struggle had taken place within it, was discovered in Fort Worth by policemen, the piece of skull, seven teeth and bits of a woman's silk dress were in the year of the car. A short distance from where the body of Fred was found, gravel hauled away, and gravel hued brown which the murderers used as a supposed driver have driven a white passenger to the town of Ennis on a motorcycle. The police then disclosed the fact that he had turned this fare over to another driver and received several passengers who are unable to connect the suspects with the "mysterious woman." Money Musing A fact significant with the police is that they may lead to the apprehension of the suspects who are unable to connect the suspects with the "mysterious woman." Money Musing A fact significant with the police is that they may lead to the apprehension of the suspects who are unable to connect the suspects with the "mysterious woman." Money Musing A fact significant with the police is that they may lead to the apprehension of the suspects who are unable to connect the suspects with the "mysterious woman." Money Musing Reed was well known in Dallas, having been a resident hero for more than a decade. He was the board of deacons of Macdonald Baptist church and did credible work during the building of the new church, near coinciding with Over a thousand persons attended his funeral. ASSAULTED POLICEMAN; FINED Washington. Feb. 8. $-W111m in Ohio, charged with assaulting Police Officer Macdonald Joseph. In court and with being drunk and disorderly, was convicted in the police court by Judge John P. Hammond in the case of the cases. He was arrested on a charge of being drunk and disorderly by two officers and a man. En route to the station house, another struck Russell a glancing blow and Russell knocked him out with a bite. Often large evidence of the blow GOING OUT TONIGHT? You can usually tell when a girl or boy is looking forward to an evening they have simply been invited to "fill in," as they get ready to go to a party or dance. You have nothing to worry them about the way they look are so much more noticeable by the shrinking and backwardness of the ones who are afraid to mingle until the trivetive they must look on account of their pimple, blotchy or rough, eccentric. Their one friend is the wonderful Black and Ointment, if they will just use it faithfully, because it makes their skin soft, smooth and lovely. It is economically priced, in liberal packages. The lid size can vary. All dealers have it—AdV. REMARKABLE OF NEW TE FOR WOMEN FROM ALL PARTS OF THE TO THESE ARE POURING PELVO MEDICINE CO. BEING AVOIDED AND P HEARD ON EVERY HAND REMARKABLE RESULTS OF NEW TREATMENT FOR WOMEN REPORTED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD LETTERS SIMILAR TO THESE ARE POURING INTO THE OFFICES OF THE PELVO MEDICINE CO.; MANY OPERATIONS ARE BEING AVOIDED AND PRAISES OF PELVO CAN BE HEARD ON EVERY HAND. WELL KNOWN WOMAN OF VIRGINIA TELLS OF HER EXPERIENCE AS FOLLOWS: POPULAR TENNESSEE LADY TELLS WHAT SHE KNOWS OF PELVO: back in 1922 I was almost an invade from female men. I was always looked like an old woman. I never wanted to go any further to talk to me, for I was in pain all the time. I was so not nervous I couldn't hear the room. I was just in my room. I was just like a lot of other women. I know what was wrong I didn't know what to do. The day the mail man brought in a woman and a little book which described how to a "T." After reading it he a trial a trial. To give Peter Treatment. The action of this wonderful treatment comes from the first dose, and I kept it on my desk. I admire an active woman and feel like a sixteen-year-old girl. I speak to express my appreciation for what your excellent treatment has done for me. I admire very truly. (Signed) MILZ. ELIZABETH MULLIN. Learn Va. OTHER WOMEN. ATTENTION! If you suffer with FEMALE TRO in the lower part of your Stomach, I ache, Whites, Painful, or Irritable Pain, Nervous and run down feeling, tried all kinds of medicines and doe told that an operation was necessary STRONG ACTION. Just send your name and addre DEPT. N, MEMPHIS, TENN., today, describing this wonderful new treat piness to so many other women. Pelvo Is Something New—En Medicine—Write for If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your Stomach, Bearing-down Pains, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired worminess, Nervous and run-down feet so common to women. If you have a terrible pain and doom and even you have to have told that an operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. DEPT. N, MEMPHIS, TEXN., today and they will send you a free booklet describing this wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many other women. Pelvo Is: Something New—Entirely Different; Not a Patent Medicine—Write for Free Book Today PAGE FOUR-PART ONE --- Money Missing 18-Year-Old Girl Saves Chum Who Is About to Die New York, Feb. 8.—An unusual case of unselfish friendship was revealed recently when it was disclosed that Miss Ibernica Whisnant, 65 West 132d St., who is survived by her hospital, owes her recovery to a blood transfusion from her 18th birthday, 132d Eilher Miller, 69 West 132d St. Miss Whisnant, who had undergo an operation a few hours before, given 24 hours to live unless the blood could be procured, James 14-year-old brother offered themselves, but could not pass the test. FIND WIFE AND HUSBAND SHOT FIND WIFE AND HUSBAND SHOT Little Rock, Ark. Feb. 8—Police broke into the home of Jim Green and his wife, both about 40 years old, at 4610 West 11st St. and found the couple suffering from a wound to their chest, which was washed hospital, where it was found that the brains of both the man and his wife had been pierced and there is little hope for the recovery of the man, but the authorities are working on the theory that the double shooting was the result of a suicide pact, or the couple were fighting and shot each other. Allegations have never recalled consciousness. According to information given the police, a woman called at the house to deliver some laundry, but hurried from within. Some neighbors were informed of the grooms and by peeping in a window could see the wounds. When the house was entered Mrs. Green was found lying on the bed, a 22 caliber revolver near her hand and her head in a pool of blood. The police also found the head also in blood and a 22 caliber rifle a few inches away from his hand. Furniture in other rooms was disarranged, showing that there must have been a gun. Officer Ward, who was one of the first to enter the house after the shooting, said that the revolver conferred with the police. A 16-shot rifle still held some loaded cartridges and a box of cartridges had been hastily torn open. Bullets were strewn on the floor, another mute telegraphic device must have taken place in the house. How long the couple had been wounded before the officers came could not be learned, as neighbors could not remember hearing any calls. They had not been married long and were not very well known in the community. FINDS MOTHER DEAD No. 19 Yard, 10th Street, Harper was grief-stricken when she attempted to awake her mother, Mrs. Emma Brooks, who was ill. She stayed at St. John's, and found that she had died in bed. According to Dr. Wileox, Mrs. Brooks had died a natural death. POPULAR TENNESSEE LADY TELLS WHA SHE KNOWS OF PELVO: To The P-Ivo Medicine Co. Memphis, Tennessee. Dear Sirs: I would like for all women suffering with any form of females trouble to know of my personal experience, so you may print what I have to say in their letter. I had falling of the womb, whites, ovarian pain, and if I stood on my feel long I would have congestion of the womb, and the pain in my hips my stomach caused me to suffer the pangs of death. I was in a very un-mown condition. I was never reagree. I took two P-Ivo Treatments, and I am now going about my work without knowing what it is to have a pain or sick from any frinite disorder now. I am improving in my complexion and general appearance. I can never thank you for the help in the molding of the medicine. Yours truly, (Signed) JMS L. E. K. SCOTT 107 Marseus St., Vicksburg, Ala. Mother, Sons, Arrested for Making 'Moon' Mother, Sons, Arrested for Making 'Moon' Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 8.—A mother's love for her children was shown here several days ago when Betty Mangrim was haled into court on charges of operating, a moonshine still in the nearby town of Jingo, Tenn. When brought before the United States commissioner, Mrs. Mangrim was asked if she aided her sons in making the liquor and she quickly replied: "I am going to let her boys need help and not give it, especially if they have supported her since they were quite young, and because this old mother was not the other means of making a living." Mrs. Mangrim and her three sons were bound over to the grand jury. ASK WRIT TO OPEN SCHOOL TO STUDENT St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 8.—a petition, asking a writ of mandamus against the St. Louis board of education and Prof. Frank L. Williams, principal of Summer high school, commanding them to accept and admit Oell Weaven 19 years old, as a pupil in the school was filed in the circuit court last Friday. Attorneys Geo. L. Vaughn and Women's, Phillips have been paid to represent the Weaver at it is asserted in the petition that Weaver was admitted as a pupil in Summer high school on Sept. 4, 1923, complying with all the qualifications for his entrance, constantly attended his classes and remained in the school as a pupil until Oct. 15, 1923, when he voluntarily left. Two weeks ago he returned to the high school for the purpose of further pursuing his studies in the college for his existence necessary to entitle him to admittance. This was the beginning of the mid-year term. Weaver alleges that he was refused admission by the principal of the school. Frank L. Williams, and thereupon went to the superintendent of instruction, John J. Maddox (white), and renewed his application to become a pupil. As yet, Weaver is being permitted to go to the school and he states that Superintendent Maddox and the school board refuse to admit him. The petition contends that the school officials have illegally oppressed Weaver. A request is made for them to admit him as a pupil for such to proceed orders and remedies as to the court "meet." MUCH PROGRESS IS MADE BY SOUTHERN EXTENSION AGENTS Washington, D. C. Feb. 8.—Of the seven extension workers from Alabama and Mississippi who visited the United States Department of Agriculture, Mr. B. Hill took a trip for the best work as shown by the annual extension reports. The workers in Alabama raised the funds the state department received in trips which were awarded to one local farm agent, B. P. Hill, from Limestone county, Ala., and one local home demonstration agent, Mrs. I. R. Daly. The reports were judged by an official connected with the extension work in the department and representative of the agricultural college in Alabama. To accompany the two prize winners, the state college sent the three state agents in the county agent work, home demonstration work, and the group agent work. Simms, Rosa B. Jones and C. M. Kynette. Field representative of office extension work was with the group agent for Mississippi, who was sent on the funds raised by the state. FORGING AHEAD With the recent incorporation of the Japo Industrial Manufacturing association, the state of Ohio, with a capital stock of $20,000 to be used for the purpose of building famous Japo Hair and Toilet preparations, drugs, medicines and clothing, it is being the greatest business adventure of the day. Aside from the various other businesses, the principal cities many other cities are building for stores. Those buildings are store are Dallas, Texas, New Orleans, Houston, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Alexandria, La. This is the only organization that supports that Negroes can be producers as well as consumers. br. M. Pryor, the president, br. M. Pryor, the president, with letters of congratulations from members of the association throughout all pleading their full cooperation. Stocks that are now selling at $10 per share. The goods sold in all the Japo stores are being manufactured by the Japo company for employment, for our boys and girls. Each stockholder is a member. It is a fact, that the Japo goodness has been on the market for over five years. It covers the country. Buy your shares and women wanted. Our reference is the Douglass National bank of Chicago, our stock. Mrs. A. S. Brown, secretary. Japo Industrial Manufacturing association, Chicago, Illinois. Franches. 25 Lafferty St., Pittsburgh, Pa.; 211 W. Bash St., New York, N.Y.; 117 W. 17th St., Gary, Ind.; 519 Elizabeth St., Cincinnati, Ohio; 205 Elizabeth St., Cincinnati, Ohio; 114 W. Spring St., Lima, Ohio.—AD. Strive for a uniform marriage law on account of race or color. Take two tablets every three hours until three doses are taken. The first dose always gives relief. The second and third doses completely break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to take. Contains no quinine or opiates. Millions use "Pape's Cold Compound." Price, $3c. Drugs dummies guarantee it. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TRADESMEN WILL EXCHANGE IDEAS AT OPEN FORUM Hampton Will Hold Second Conference for Builders; Exmerts to Lecture Hampton, Vn. Feb. 8.—To provide a forum where builders and contractors may exchange ideas and experiences and where they may see demonstrated by national experts, scientific and up-to-date methods, Hampton institute will hold its second annual builders' conference on Feb. 11, 12 and 13, in conjunction with the annual convention of the National Builders association, of which Charles T. Russell of Richmond is president. II. Whitmore Brown, who is in charge of the Hampton institute design of the building construction, and who is the secretary-treasurer of the National -Builders association, announces the following program: Feb. 11—Albert Farwell Bemis of Boston will preside at a meeting, at which Frank Cushman, Washington, D.C., who is chief of the industrial education department for vocational education, will speak on "Opportunities for Vocational Training in the Building Trades" and "Opportunities for the department of vocational education for the public schools of Norfolk, a., will speak on "Opportunities for the department of vocational education for the public schools of Norfolk, a., will speak on "Opportunities for the building Trades." Prof. Irving H. Cowdery of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology will speak on "Laboratory Does for the Builder." Feb. 12—Alexander B. Trowbridge of New York, a Hampton trustee, will preside. C. Howard Walker, a Boston trustee at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will speak on "Principles of Good Architecture"; Arthur A. Shurloff, landscape architect of the University Park and recreation department, will speak on "Improvement of Home Grounds," A. H. Kennedy of Philadelphia will give demonstrations in the painting industry. Other Speakers Feb. 13—A. H. Kennedy of Philadelphia will speak on "Recent Developments in Paints and Varnishes" in Chelsea, and Varnishes of Anselmo N. "Manufacture and Selection of Plumbing Fittures." Charles T. Russell of Richmond will preside at the annual meeting of the National Builders association, and will present information for the organization of local sections for the training of mechanics and for the development of its year-round program. A study of Philadelphia, chairman of the executive committee of the National Builders association, will speak on Sunday evening, Feb. 10, in Ogden hall, Hampton institute. HONOR POLITICAL LEADERS WITH BANQUET AT VINGENNES A notable gathering of political leaders and workers representing the coalitions and Third wards participated in a banquet honoring a host of Hon. Edward I. Wright, Illinois commerce commissioner, and Gov. Leon Small, at the Vincennes hotel Saturday evening. Jan. 26. The organizations and their masters sat down to the banquet. Alderman Louis I. Anderson, spirits and sponsors of the feast. All the Third district, members of the legislature in the First and Third districts of the county. Republican organizations for various county offices were present. The last word in culture is, was the last word in culture is, supervised by Mrs. Mary Harrison, proprietress of the made which held the banquets close to attention until long past 12 o'clock. Among those who made interesting contributions to the two honored guests were Coroner Wolff, Frank Ayers, attorney for the case of S. Abbott, editor of The Chicago Defender; Attorney Albert B. George, who represented Republican state candidates for associate justice of the Municipal court; George A. S. Kirk, George S. Kirk, S. B. Turner and Charles A. Griffen and William E. Kinnon, who represented the First and Third senatorial districts for the Illinois legislature. He responded to the many enquiries with much foothold expressive of their appreciation for the work of the Associate Attorney. It was one of the most enthusiastic and significant gatherings of the day that has been held for many years. Alderman Louis B. Anderson acquitted himself in the case of William A. asstmaster of the occasion. INTERNATIONAL "Y" COMMITTEE REPORTS The budget reviewing committee of the international committee of the Y. M. G. A. 347 Madison Ave., New York C. A. 347 Madison Ave., New York 1924 out of a total budget of $88,764 the department devoted to the work of the budget will be a budget of $88,647. The internat department will have $2,184 for the year based on all expenses for the year based on anticipated income. HELD ON NARCOTIC CHARGE Norfolk, Va., Feb. 6. — Elwin Thomas Fuller was brought to Norfolk, Va., on February 1, Turner, who arrested him on a cipla in Cape Charles to answer a charge in federal court for violation of the state law. He was arrested some time after his thorities at Cape Charles on a charge of robbing a passenger on a N. Y. P. street. He was convicted in state court and was sentenced to a charge in the penitentiary on a charge of highway robbery. He appealed the case and won, the decision granting him a sentence. He had been handed down. In the meantime Fuller had been in jail on the Eastern shore. At the time he was sentenced to a charge he is alleged to have had in possession a large quantity of narcotics and the Cape Charles authorities when the appeal was granted. He is also charged with thorities to stand trial on the narcotic charge. Pending the outcome of his trial in the federal court he no longer is acquitted in federal court it is probable he will be tried again take him into custody and prosecute him on the robbery charge. Man Is Killed Investigating Noise; 4 Held Man Is Killed Investigating Noise; 4 Held Helenn, Ark, Feb. 8.—A. J. Monley, a well known citizen of New York, shot him on the wounded at Columbia St. when he attempted to investigate a noise he had heard at the front door. He rushed to his wife some one was trying to force their way into the house when Monley started to the door when the co-op opened. The bullet through the door had passed through the door and pierced his body. He fell at the feet of his wife and died in a few minutes. Four suspects who deny any knowledge of the crime are being held. Sniffing, she is Chase Barr, Sniff Mitchell, Larry Garrett and G. T. Thomas. BUSINESS CLUB HEARS-TALK BY MR. GILLESPIE "I am amazed," pleased and gratified with what I see here," said Frank Gillespie, president of the Library Life Insurance company, when he arose to address the Association's public interest at the NewsDay Thursday noon. "For the 33 years I have been living in Chicago I have been waiting to see the 'big Negro' John hands and start a co-operative movement like this. With such an example as the Abbott-Hingra-Orton-Hobbit-Hughes-Hughes-Hughes-Hughes-Hughes before them, the smaller business men will take heart and back them up. It means a new day and better, bigger Negro business. I and the institution I represent believe in co-operation. As many of our staff are could present and be held on the day, we will be on the other day." As an example of what united effort will accomplish, last week, at the suggestion of the secretary, each member passed in his number and name. The cards were placed in a file held by a assistant Secretary. In the morning, he was Lawson's hostess, drew forth the name of T. A. Smith, produce and fish merchant, of 506 E. 33th St. Each member was requested to visit his store. Mr. Smith exhibited the cards of numerous members who had called and proved that co-operation was the best and tangible thing. President Abbott praised Mr. Smith for his neat establishment and the businesslike methods employed by his three clerks. To Entertain League President Abbott and Secretary Blinga, have received letters from the late Aegro Business league, villa of the late Mr. Blinga, during the forthcoming jubilee meeting, to be held in Chicago Aug. 20-21, 2012. After a talk by Mr. Blinga, he met with the president, most practical season the league has ever had would be put at the meeting here, it was decided that the club would begin preparations for the season. Mr. Blinga, president of the former Chicago Business league, said that whatever interest his organization had would be merged into the A.B.C. body, all would pull forward for success. Secretary A. L. Holsey of the National league is expected in Chicago shortly and will be the guest of the N. D. Brascher of the Associated Negro Press, called attention to a letter from the Chicago Herald and Examiner had a flaming headline in its early edition saying, "Woman Shot by Chicago Herald." The ghetto got in touch with Managing Editor Carson and spoke of its riotless possibilities. Mr. Carson, who stopped the presses, changed the headline and gave assurance that so dangerous a policy would not be tolerated, spoke were William Stoball of Stoball & Hudson, Mr. Green of the People's Information office, and Mr. DeFelpe, Miss Acklein, Ernest Muro, cigar manufacturer, and Claude A. Barnett, who discussed the possibility before the clinic in certain parts of the National Business League. MAN STRUCK BY VAMPIRE OAD RUES IN HOGRITA Police are searching for the owner of a vampire car that ran over and fatally injured Allan Meecee, 47, 4533 S. Dearborn St. born September 16, 1920. Provident hospital where he died a short while later. Witnesses of the accident gave the police a trace of the car. Traced to Grant Poole, 416 Indian Ave. who claimed to have sold the car to the police. Federal St. Poole was held while the officers are searching for Grant. GIVES FAREWELL PARTY One of the prettiest social events of the season was the farewell party for Gray and Willa Hallo. In honor of Miss Francis, the girls were residence of Mrs. L. R. Hallo, 428 R. 46th Pl. Dancing and cries were the features of the eva- BEST LIVER AND BOWEL LAXATIVE If Headachy, Billious, Sick, Constipated 10¢ CANDY CATHARTIC Cascarets 10¢ WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP No gripping or inconvenience follows a gentle liver and bowel cleansing with Cascarets." Sick Headache, Billiousness, Gases, Indigestion, and all such distress gone by morning. Most harmless laxative for Men, Women and Children—10c boxes, also 25c and 60c sizes, any drug store. --- and was considered a prince among men. Funeral services were held Wadnesday at St. Phillip's P. E. church of which he was a member. Rev. Dr. Shelton H. Bishop offlicating. Dr. Trimble is survived by a widow, son and daughter. LORENZO SAVAGE TO DIE IN ELECTRIC CHAIR Fittsburgh, Ph., Ksh. 8.-Lorenzo Savage, murderer of Eilese Barthol, a nurse, in the yard of the Hussey mansion, near the Homeopathic hospital, last October, was sentenced to death in the electric chair Wednesday. Judge A. B. Reid of criminal court pronounced this sentence. Savage was found guilty by a jury some weeks ago. According to the evidence, the girl was knocked to the ground and then killed by the dropping of heavy stones on her head. A RELIABLE COUGH REMEDY Why experiment with unknown residues for the work, or cold, when you can secure FO-LEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND; a safe and reliable remedy for the relief of coughs, colds, hoarseness. It is made up of only the purest ingredients and is pleasant and easy to take. POPULARITY! TISSULAX the BeautyClay Brown Brown Brown Race Tissulax Lincoln Laboratories 1204-6 KLASS ST. CHICAGO Shows All Way to Clear lexion; Lightens Skin; Are Guaranteed LEN OTIS SECRET of POPULARITY! TISSULAX the Beauty Clay An Attractive Woman of the Race Who Owes Her Beauty to Tissulax Lincoln Laboratories 420-611-5151 Chicago Remarkable Discovery Shows All Way to Clear and Beautiful Complexion; Lightens Skin; Quick Results Are Guaranteed By ELLEN OTIS texture. Lines and wrinkles vanished. Blackheads disappeared. Simply put it on the face like a thick, creamy lotion. Go about your work or rest. In 30 minutes the skin responds. Dirt and impurities are sucked up from the pores and absorbed by this new achievement in science. The tissues are invigorated. You feel them glow. TISSULAX dries in 30 minutes. Wash it away with cold water. Look in the mirror and you will be delighted. Blamishes—every simple, blackhead and spot of irritating dirt—will be gone. What Users Say of Tissulax City, Mo., Aug. 21, 1922. Deal Doctor. I am very much pleased with my Jar of Tissulax in a box of Fase Pow- der and a jar of Tissulace. Will tell my friends about Tissulax. It has helped me so much. I J. A. B. Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 12, 1923. Deal Doctor. Dear Sir, I owe the highest praise to Tissulax being the most wonderful face preparation. I have ever used, it has SPREAD IT ON THE FACE--RESULT ATTAINED IN 30 MINUTES your hands. This is to enable everyone to obtain Tissuax. For a limited number of patients, we offer an laboratory cost. This has been figured down to $1.00 (plus postage). We also offer a one-time fee. When you receive your jair, simply give the midman this small fee, which will be held as a deposit. The midman will accept LAX. If it does not have the stated results your money will be returned. Your money is free and without restrictions. now unless you expect to be out when the mailman calls. If so, pays $1.50 (for each piece). This pays for everything. Your jar will then be delivered postpaid and with the same money-back guarantee. Beauty is within your reach. The rest is up to you. Write today. Send postpaid letter, or handy re- quest blank below. Offer—Clip and Mail— $2.50 jar of freely prepared will be posted ALL treat meat in full if I keep Tissel. Hass my money to be refunded. requested to send $1.22 in advance. STATE. postal or letter. Write plainly. S) FOR NEW PROFIT PLAN ULAX insisting of Tissulax (clay), $1; 00c: Lincoln Hair Pomade, 50c: Special Coupon Offer—Clip and Mail William H. Hoff, Ph. G. Gregory H. Hoff, Ph. G. $29. W. La. St. Chicago. Please send me your regular full-size $2.20 fee of freely prepared materials to the address I will pay postmaster $1.90 (tax price), when he delivers jar. This is payment in full if I keep the price. If I am unable to deliver the jar, I will pay postmaster $1.20 (price). Non-residents of the U. S. are requested to send $1.20 in advance. OCT 11 * Fill out coupon plate or send postcard or letter. Write platety. $3 * AGENTS WERE TODAY FOR NEW PROFIT PLAN TISSULAX Our complete beauty set, consisting of Tissuul (clay), $1; Tissucreme (cold cream), 50c; Lincoln Hair Pomade, 50c; Lincoln Face Powder, $1.00 (plus postage), on sale. Entire set, $2.65 (postpaid). Agents and drug store correspondence, everywhere, invited. Write NOW to. Peter Van Schaack & Sons, 114 West Lake Street, or. LINCOLN LABORATORIES, Inc., 3450 W. Lake St, Chicago, Illinois --- OPERATION IS FATAL TO DR. J. G. TRIMBLE Brooklyn, Feb. 8—Dr. James G. Trimble, 44, 503 Burlington Ave., died at the Methodist hospital Saturday from the effects of an operation. He was one of our leading citizens and one of the best known physicians in the East. He was brn in Nashville and was a graduate from Fisk and Harvard universities. The doctor was president of the Sigma-Tau medical society of the Provident Medical society. He was well known fraternally and socially WONDERINGLY she gazed at the class, the velvety skin, the glowing color—could they go her hers? Swiftly her mind raced back to what she had looked at and looked with shame into the same mirror, hating the black- heads and plimsolls which had dis- complexion. Now a half hour later, they were back. With them too were gone the bitter hours when she watched from her window her friends go hilfthe, she watched. She had never been able to do that. She could couldn't discoverer of Tissulax It revealed cruelly her complexion. Even at night, at dances, when she thought the DR. W. H. HUFF Bachelor of Tissues complexion. Even dances, when sh shadows would be kinder, partners She looked on. She was left to herself finally to creep away to fling herself on the tears on her bed. Now it all would be changed. She hugged me, the glaze smiled winningly back. It was all simple. To think so simple thing could bring about such a wonderful trans-formation had known that a beautiful complexion was the city. Men swarmed about the girl with the fresh, white hair. Women liked to include her among their friends. Nature's Own Remedy Dirt, waste matter, and perspiration are the enemies of beauty. The best way to treat them is Blackhead gather. Pimples and eruptions result. To win beauty you must use a special cream on the seat of the trouble. This is what Doctor Huff, the well-known Chicago chemist, taught us. Sluggy pores bleamed skins. He sought a remedy, one especially adapted to the needs of women, found, when properly compounded, refined and prepared, had astounding effects on the skin's tissues and evacuated the pores. So he called it TISSU-LAX. He experimented on friends. Results were delightful. He took soft, soft bright wonderful face prep- ing them. I also helped my husband's com- motion deal. Respectfully, he said. [Full names and addresses furnished on request.] Guarantee Backed by Deposit, in the Binga Bank Bank The action of TISSULAX is guaranteed. All just claims will be refunded by whom you feel who they have not obtained the stated results and equated no of Tissulax. Do not hesitate whether it will help you. It you take no risks. You may have your first jar for only the base cost Send No Money ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1924 NICE SURPRISE for LARGER WOMEN PAY NO MORE FRAGRIC PRICES ALBRIGHT'S WONDER HAIR GROWER GIVEN FREE ALBRIGHT'S COMPLETE COURSE IN THE CULTURE OF HAIR To secure an understanding the New And Why of Beauty Culture, we teach Al- bright's Beauty Culture and Albright's Display Free. Will give two boxes of two bottles to preserve Dressing and Temp- grower, regular Jars, regular Jars Velvet Gold Jars Velvet Gold Bleaching, pried Bleaching, pried A big gift Course in Beauty $5.00. IN A GIFT GIRL'S GIRL'S GIFT. We teach you how to preserve others beautiful and pendent. Living sine- ling Alpine Gifts. R O R T S P R Z P A R A I Z O N M O N E Y R E L F U N D Will give two baths, two twoozes Iveraging two boxes of Iveraging Dressing and Temple Quietness prince, 50c each. Two jars. Telefec Cold cream, cream, Bleaching, 60c with A Bribrice with Culture, all for only $15. 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SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1924 WOULD BELIEVE ONE WHITE MAN TO 9 OF OURS Attorney Scores Judge for Prejudicial Utterances While on the Bench Acknowledgements In defense of 12,000,000 citizens, upon whom Judge Theo. Ehler of the attorney Wendell E. Green, 184 West Washington St., courageously stepped out and told a few things to told a few things by the young lawyer, who severely censured Judge Ehler for declaring that men and women of Color had no regard for the law. The clash between the court and the police last week, the latter appeared to defend Jimmie Hamilton. 3445 Federal St., whose man early Saturday afternoon and nine persons—seven men and two women—were on a charge of disgustful conduct. According to testimony of the officer, he found nothing disorder in the witness when he invaded it. The nine persons arrested proved to be friends of the officer. On the strength of the officer's testimony they were discharged. But a charge of intoxication against the officer and Attorney Green used the nine who had been discharged as witnesses in the trial. He was falsely identified that Hamilton was not intoxicated at the time of his arrest by the white officer. In their testimony of their testimony Attorney Green addressed the court: "Your honor," he said, "I ask for the defendant's statement which has convinced me that nine witnesses have testified as to the truth of the defendant's statement which has convinced me that nine witnesses have a single witness—the police officer." Believed They Lied The lawyer's request brought from Judge Ehler the statement that he had been indicted and that the police officer was telling the truth. Attorney Green requested the court to inform him upon the indictment, that the nine witnesses had lied when there was nothing in their testimony to indicate that he had act, and that the nine witnesses are from the bench, leared across the bar and sat pointedly to the attorney. "It has been said that Colored people lie on the slightest provocation. They will lie to facts where the truth will not do them. They will lie to the lie—and every attache of this court can hear out this statement. That the judge added to the court added to the believe one white witness against your nine." The judge sat down. Attorney Green mentions when he had partially recovered from the shock produced by the judge's statement he addressed to the court charged with anger, resounded through the court room. It was this reply, the corridors as he made this reply. Rebukes Judge "Your honor, I am surprised that any judge sitting on the bench, who should use the color of witnesses as one of the tests for their credibility. The supreme court has said that you should use the color of credibility and further, that versatility on one hand and perjury on the other are attributes that belong to the attorney reminded, "the greatest wrong done a people was done by the lying and perjured testimony of white people," I mean that such has been my experience in this court." Judge Ehler interrupted. "In what court—this or any other—white people will lie just as quickly and Colored people will tell the truth just as quickly as white people, you have no right as a judge to decide any point in any case on the color of the witnesses, and if that is not the most unkind and most unfair. Since your honor feels as you do, I am constrained to withdraw from this client alone and helpless before you." Attorney Green then seized his hat and coat and walked from the courtroom to the audience seemed electrified. When the spell was finally broken, the courtroom renamed the course, discharged Hamilton. Citizens of both races who were in the court room rushed out into the courthouse and received congratulations on the lawyer. FIREMEN REINSTATED Springfield, Ill. . Feb. 5. S--Following watching while on duty, S. B. Brandon and John Farmar were reinstated in the order of the city civil commission. The following November, 1923, Brandon was suspended for three months without pay, and then for two months. They returned to for two months. House No. 3 on Monday morning. Reve vent die NO speci the by Beu and notin know treat GIRLS ARE GIRLS Miss Binford, Don't Be Shocked "Secret service operatives and the city police joined forces," reads a news item in the daily press of Chicago. For what have these defenders of the people joined forces lately, and again, as never so often they do only to fall apart? So reads the News: "They struck through the near South side to end exploitation of white girls by Negro resort keepers." And up speaks Miss Jessie Binford of a juvenile protective association: "Something must be done immediately to end the intolerable situation." So say we all end the need to a situation that smells to heaven! But, Sister Binford, and gentlemen of the gun and blackjack, as we serve and save the white girls, for not the girls NOT white, those of brown and yellow skin living moving testimony that other men of other days and other men than "New York City," may be found about ladies black and chained to prostitution by slavery and the wink of Christian piety, waiting the appointed hour. Gag at the moment and the same time, only if necessary. Iileman, find in that cry and death. "If you are Colore hypocrises"—be Colore hypocrises—are the only way of the own black yard, but all the women or Save the white girl. OTHER girls. I'll may be loved of or willadies of the white men enjoying the held children of the old black and the to the legislature a chisel their featurestone. Why pick on Colo pay? Why white men world the art and slavery? Why raivers were nothing drink or the white water and painted law squirrels in resorts of West? Not white girls, but Not Col. men, hold to all black and tan" please resorts of all issues. I'll be the only time you'll need. THE WHITE GIRL! Around her is thrown the armed protection of civilization, all the world is like the sunset of the world is focused there. Her tread is more terrible than an army, with hanners. Her color is the assembled harmonies gods and goddesses, and in her them, arms she holds the promise of time: the word to men of Color that vindicates nature: "Thus far and no further—hands off and eyes on! Though they pursue you, you flee. Though their voices speak gentle words in goddesses, and in her them, Though their be the eye of Libya which entreat you to play the gen- STRIFE BETWEEN WHITES IN NO (Published December 24, 1923. Translation by Attura) The Colored People Are Preparing Will Combine in Political Strent STRIFE BETWEEN NEGROES AND WHITES IN NORTH AMERICA (Published December 24, 1923, by El-Telegraph, Russoo Alles) The Colored People Are Prepared to Regain Their Rights: They Will Combine in Political Strength—Participate in Public Affairs For antomasia the world over the great power called the United States of the world is the most of the great American democracy, the background for the term being the dazzling reflection of the program of the United States of the world, but nothing is so false as that democracy whose principles are subservient to the power of the two places itself in control of the government and is the absolute owner of the industries and commerce. For the world, the country that are examples of energy for the rest of the human beings that have not served for anything except the end of the country and those those to place over rights. Years ago it was the aristocracy, today it is plutocracy, which possesses a part of the region's lord and master, a symbol of crudeness. The spirit counts for nothing in that mechanic civilization. It has its value and its weight in dollars. The Colored People Are Prepared—Participate in Public Affairs The Colored People Are Prepared—Participate in Public Affairs For antomasia the world over the great power called the United States of the world is the most of the great American democracy, the background for the term being the dazzling reflection of the program of the United States of the world, but nothing is so false as that democracy whose principles are subservient to the power of the two places itself in control of the government and is the absolute owner of the industries and commerce. For antomasia the world, that are examples of energy for the rest of the human beings that have not served for anything except the end of the country and those those to place over rights. Years ago it was the aristocracy, today it is plutocracy, which possesses a part of the region's lord and master, a symbol of crudeness. The spirit counts for nothing in that mechanic civilization. It has its value and its weight in dollars. The Colored People Are Prepared—Participate in Public Affairs The Monroe Doctrine as a political creed is nothing more than a disjunction between neighboring small nations subjected economically, some by force, to the great nation of the north. It forces one, singing about liberality or its laws, yet according to the impudent tone of her sons, neither the equality for her nor the accorded equal rights and privileges. For greater scorn it is the nation in whose fortification rises the gilded crown, which makes a question of races; the one that breathes hatred and pursues the Colored citizens. The Colored race makes the prosperity of the state, that has shed its blood in the fields of honor with the same audacity as that with they were induced to the sacrifice. The high public functions, the participation in social spheres. in industry, and the participation to Colored people because of the ruling of prejudice that has been stimulated in every epoch, without thought harm that is has caused this motion. What has happened with the Negroes has also happened in certain states and Japanese, to whom is prohibited the acquisition of lands to cultivate, perpetuating a rule of injustice whose hatefulness has extended to all civilized people. The Colored people who form a considerable nucleus in the Union are ready to guard their rights, rights and their condition and their condition as freemen in a country that does no more than throw to the winds their so much burdened people. The North American "Negroes" are preparing for the whites some headaches; constituting as they do the burden of the negro, but who organized politically. Such an net will cause surprise in the United States, accustomed as they are to the submissiveness of the negro, but who organized the same ahead, similar to the MOST AMAZING SCIENTIFIC TRAIGHT, ABU AMAZING SCIENTIFIC GLA only proper and easy way to possess quickly relieves baldness—Mokes hair st landrauff.—Itching and scalp troubles. rows lustrous and abundant hair the RE KINKY, SCANTY, UGLY HAIR— A REMARKABLE HOME TRE. get the right of F. D. Anderson, widely k ing, which has been given a most wonderful treatment, which is complete. Redness, kinky, faced by neglected and defective functioning of and abundant hair growth is dependent upon treatment in the tiny hair glands and follicles. This is the Mutual Treatment, ends a long-sought for the hair, exclusive for the Race. 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Your money is guaranteed. tleman, find in that gaze only misery and death. You must "colored"—listen to the hypocrites "**be Colored.** Human emotions are not yours.** Play in your own back yard, but as for us, give us ALL the women we give us death." Save the white girl "**to hell with all OTHER girls.** You must or who may love fair ladies of the white tribe, but white men enjoying the heavier charms of women in the legislature and not let sculptors chisel their features in blushing stone. Pass pick on Colored men?" Why pass by white men who taught the world the art and science of "white slayers"? Why pass by women there nothing was found of drink or dregs white liquor flows like water and painted ladies chatter like resorts in resorts on North side and West? Not white girls, but ALL girls, protect, defend, obey or oblige to the law. Not "black and tan" pleasure resorts, but resorts of all hues that violate the law, cheek, if necessary, but necessary." Miss Hinford is shocked. So is the world at every recurrence gaze upon the people, the "colored people" are witnesses that white and black have been crossing and recrossing since the beginning! What is, is it, the limit to all who violate the law, but the king and all his horses, the policemen with all their bibles, are helpless against the cowardly, the nautic sweeps through this world. White Americans, quit advertising your hypocrisy. Girls are girls; each of them is a colored mother, potential promise of motherhood. Quit kidding yourself! sensation caused when one of their Race, Johnson, in his day, put on a suit that was expected, his colors flying high. The objections to the Dems-serv-Wills match are not foreign to the matters we have pointed out. We will be a certain white-bladed tension whatever be the result of such a fight. Mr. Philanx has many thousand votes which at the proper time will have weight in determining the destiny of the country, and those who have heroic Menelik are the ones that will have weight in succeeding conventions. Among the many things that are discussed the principal ones are the following: First. That the Republican party cease from eliminating from its ranks the Democratic Second. That the government at Washington name Colored men for public offices in both the Northern and Southern Third. That the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the Constitution, which assure to Colored men equal rights with whites, be strictified. The coming convention fight will offer to the Colored people a certain pre-eminence in public affairs which will enable them to commission of abuses from which they may not be able to extricate themselves—having openly conceived the need to abolish the which must continue until either one or the other accepts and tolerates his own situation. The awakening of the Negro is conceived in the United States. "The main dish of the day," as we would say. RARE OPPORTUNITY A rare opportunity for women with short and stubborn hair. The Beneficial Beauty college offers two 50-cent boxes of oil at 65 cents. Trial offer until May 1st. If you are not satisfied after using the contents we will refund your money. This oil is guaranteed to grow in the early morning. It is a half-growing ingredient. It has proven to grow hair where some of the best oils on the market have failed. This oil is nature's best remedy for falling, brittle, stubborn and unruly hair. Excessive 'dandruff' or any other scalp disease due to dryness of the scalp also keeps the hair stulting off, and fluffy is you are wearing, shabbed hair this oil will keep the waves and curls in place longer. If you are suffering from any disorderly scalp disease write us, stating in full details your condition and we will treat your scalp through mail with a quarantine dandruff. If I can't do it, I can be done with treatment. It can be done better with the Beneficial Method. Don't delay, write today, while you think of it. Address all communications to Mrs. Julia Richardson, 211 W. Chicago Ave., Chicago, Ill. We also manufacture, extra pieces of hair, scalp, and curls, long informational puffs, etc. We can match any kind of hair. Send a sample of your hair today—Advertisement. MINER KILLED Crownburg, Kann, Feb. S—Holland L. Slaughter, a resident of this town was instantly killed when he fell down when the shaft in the mines at Sheridan. ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BIRTH OF NATION FILM FOUGHT BY CHICAGO PEOPLE Editor Abbott, Aldermen Jackson and Anderson Lead Move to Stop Showing (Continued from page 1) woman flees from a man of Color. His face was pictured as flaming with passion she has pursued for the rest of her criminal life. To escape him she flees to the edge of a high cliff and leaps to her death below. At this point the police cut short the remainder of the exhibition by placing the operators of the film machine under arrest. Four officers sworn out by Assistant Corporation Attorneys J. A. Schiller and Albert Veeder, who were arrested by the state legislature in 1917 against the exhibition of a picture of such nature was being violated. The arrests were made by the Roney of the municipal court who, with his bailiff and court clerk, backed by Chief of the office, organized the arrest of the officer in the theater after witnessing the exhibition of the film. In an interview with a Defender reporter Judge Rooney declared that he saw a picture of "it should not be shown," he said. "It creates racial disturbances. The race riot in 1915 was a criminal act, and we don't want a recurrence of it. "I issued the warrants," said Judge Rooney, "in view of the fact that since he was accused of attacking the city in 1915 laws have been passed by the legislature and the city against exhibiting anything that would hurt his life. I saw that this picture violated the law and issued the warrants accordingly." He announced, two weeks ago, that the picture was scheduled to be run here. Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of the newspaper, stood in a personal communication to Mayor Dever. Collecting his forces in the persons of Mr. R. M. R. Jackson, he called upon and appealed to the mayor to invoke his power to suppress the showing of the film, given certain prohibits its showing. The mayor took the matter under advisement. His attitude one made him show Sunday night. Monday Chief Collins was slated to appear before Judge Dennis E. Sullivan of the state court proceedings based on a violation of the injunction secured by the corporation in 1915. Corporation in Nextech University in Corporation Counsel Albert Veeder represented the city and the chief of police. Judge Sullivan announced that he was going to hear the case because the original injunction instituted in the name of Joseph J. McCarthy had contained a motion he declared at that time that he would be unable to get a fair hearing before Judge Sullivan. Four other judges agreed to hear the case. But both sides agreed to have Judge Sullivan decide the case and the issues, which took up the entire day, were laid before the court right between counsel on both sides. C. J. Trainor of counsel for the theaters declared that the house had been sold out in advance, that they were losing thousands of dollars because of police interference. He said they were forced to show "Way Down East" Monday and that as long as this sort of thing continued they were losing $5,000 a day. Considerable time was taken by counsel on each side in reading various decisions of the supreme and United States court bearing on the right to violate. If necessary, an injunction order. The city took the position that the chief of police, technically, did violate the injunction, but he was enforcing the law as he saw it since the legislature had passed the Jackson law—so named because of its father, Alderman R.T. Jackson—which made it unlawful to exhibit anything which would be productive of a breach of the peace or riots. In the revised statutes of Illinois, 1923, paragraph 456 of chapter 38, the bill declares in part: "It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to manu- nage, publish, or publish, present or exhibit in any place in this state, any litho- graph, moving picture, play, drama, exhibition portrays depravity, criminality, unchastity or lack of virtue of a class of citizens of any race, color, or religion or exhibition exposes the citizens of any race, color, creed or religion to contempt, decision or objection or exhibition of the breach of the peace or riot's. Mr. Trainor of counsel for the theater contended that the Inquisition's law, this law, was passed by the legislature in 1917 after the filing of the injunction. There is nothing in the picture which would tend to a breach of the peace or riot's," he said. In reply to the scene of a Negro pursuing a white woman through the woods to criminally assault her and her leap Trainor declared that such a scene was not in the picture, although Defender reporters were at the showing Tuesday night and saw this scene. At the conclusion of the hearing Tuesday Judge Sullivan refused to decide the case one way or another. He appointed a master in chancery Thursday, before whom the case will be taken up, in the meantime, until the court order, the police intend to keep up the fight they have started. LAUNDRESS WINS $3,646 New York, Feb. $J- judgment for $6,166.56 was entered recently by County Clerk Dongenan in favor of Mrs. Clerk Dongenan, a former auntswoman W. 1847th St. in New York. Conti company. She was filed by her attorney, Theron Davis. A jury before Supreme Court Justice Wagner, after she was charged with $15,000 for luring received in an accident, brought in a verdict for her. She based her claim for a verdict on the statement she earned on an average day. The accuser the was pot able to spend $500 for medical attention. Her lower limbs and body were painfully Police Act COMMEN Leaps From 2nd Story Window in Minister's Home New York, Feb. 5.—Miss Mary Lonier, 23, while visiting the residence of the Rev. J. W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. e. church, 237 West 53d St. Saturday afternoon, for some unknown reason leaped out of the window on the ground, the ground, fraternity her, and receiving internal injuries. She was taken to Roosevelt hospital in a critical condition. Knight, mother-in-law of Dr. Robert Knight, was another person in the house at the time. Only a few seconds before herversation with Mrs. Knight when suddenly she made a dash for the window she stepped before she thought her mind was unbalanced. WHITE MASONS PRESENT GOLD SWORD AND BELT TO PATRICK Washington, D. C. Feb. 8. -A distinguished group of High Masonas distinguished with Sir Frank W. Springs and his cabinet of officers and sirs of the fraternity and friends and representatives of the Community center, met recently at the High school. The white fraternity bids him honor for jurisdiction by presenting Eminent Sir Thomas Patrick of Simon com-mon, Templars, a gold sword and belt. Before the presentation, an exhibition drill given by the Pearlless drummers of Sir Stirling I, K. of T., under command of Past Eminent Sir Al Dotson. At the conclusion of the drill, Sir Stirling introduced P. C. B. F. Larcombe (white), who expressed the great pleasure that it afforded him and of his intimacy with their brothers of color. Frater Larcombe told of his knowledge of Simon commandery and of his intimacy with Charles D. Freeman, P. G. Gen. M. H. Robinson, Race fraters. Frater Larcombe explained that members of his weather bureau here, where Sir Thomas Patrick is employed, had watched with pleasure his progress among the Knighthood, but after his elder brother's eminent commander to show their appreciation for Knighthood and him with an eminent commander's name. Eminent Sir Thomas Patrick, in accepting the present, made a modest but creditable speech of gratification for the excellent token of expression of esteem. Eminent Sir Cornwall Service, deputy grantees under and on behalf of the jurisdiction and grand commandery, delivered the speech of acceptance. Mrs. Gabriel Pelham, secretary of the community centers, gave the visitors a hearty welcome address. Sunny Thos. Presents were John M. P. W. Spirig, G. C.; Jeremiah Scott, D. G. C.; W. E. Jones, G. G.; J. H. Hawkins, G. P.; J. W. Stockton, G. C. G.; J. N. Aden, G. T.; C. D. Freeman, G. R.; E. Burnett, G. S. W.; E. Grant, H. W.; W. J. G. S.; A. W. J. W. J. Jones, G. S.; A. J. Dotson, G. D. S.; Sias James, G. S. G.; J. P. Turner, P. G. C.; S. H. Wayne, P. G. C.; V. E. Fisher, P. G. C.; J. E. Smith, P. C.; E. Bell, P. C.; Joseph Minor, P. G. C.; S. J. Craig, P. G. C.; E. Brown, P. H. C. C.; G. C.; S. B. J. C. P. G. C.; J. A. Taylor, P. C.; Hale, P. G. C.; J. E. Gets, E. C.; Joseph Lee, P. C.; W. G. Carter, G. C. A. Nixon, C. G.; W. W. Patrick, Jr.; G. J. Glover, John D. Washington, and Honorable Ladies Jackson, Perkins, Conway, Freeman, Dotson, Brown, shall be in: J. W. J. W. Dotson, D. G. C. R. Carter, L. Lancaster, Mrs. G. Pelham, Mrs. W. M. Patrick, Sr., Mrs. Charles D. Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Strother, Mrs. Dr. Mullard and hosts of others. AUTO DRIVER ABANDONS MOVING TRUCK CAUGHT Washington, Feb. S.-Whilo driving his truck to the Fourth Presidential candidate, S. W., jumped to the street and attempted to make his escape. Pollinator, the station, leaped from the truck and started in pursuit. The umbrella started on a wily knocking down the streets, ending up by knocking down a fence fronting a house at 605 E. St. S. W. Saunders Melvin. was captured by Pollinator Melvin. Makes You Feel 'Cheap' Nobody knows better than the boy or girl who has been slighted time in life by their booged-off friend, how humiliating it is to have to stand for such "cutting" things when they know they can expect them to shock and White Ointment they don't look attractive on account of a plimply, blotchy or rough skin. But such heartaches don't have to be avoided. They are troubled with these skin blisters can get rid of them if they will just use Black and White Ointment. The stock that Black and White Ointment sells at the tremendous rate of nearly two million packages a year shows how popular it is, as economically they are the most desirable can supply you with it. The 50c size contains three times as much as the 25c size—Adv. NOTICE! 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Pluko Hair Dressing is not only delightfully perfumed, but makes the hair long, straight, silky and glossy, easy to dress in any style wanted and stay that way, and keeps the scalp feeling fine. YOU CAN BUY THE BEST—There is such a demand for Pluko Hair Dressing that all good stores handle the snow white Pluko in the big Black and White cans for 40 cents, and the amber-colored in the big Green cans for 25 cents. Always insist on Pluko—Its use for ten years by the leading men and women of the country is your guarantee that it will make your hair beautiful. REMEMBER TO USE Pluko HAIR DRESSING IF YOU WANT TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR, EASILY DRESSED IN ANY MANNER. INDUSTRY WILL BE MAIN TOPIC AT URBAN MEET Our Race in Industry Will Be Discussed at Urban League Meeting in New York New York, Feb. 5.—The National Urban league has announced its annual meeting for Wednesday afternoon and evening, Feb. 6, at the Russin Building, 130 E. 224 St., New York City. The afternoon meeting at 3:30 o'clock will form formal committees for terms expiring in 1927 and officers and members of standing committees will be accomplished and of funds received and expended will be presented. At the table for discussion will be "The Negro in Industry," at which time an effort will be made to build a museum which will be faced by social workers during 1924. Emett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer Kleeck, director of industrial studies of the Russell Sage foundation, will be the principal speakers to discuss the the league, will preside, and the public is invited. Eugene Knickle Jones, executive secretary of the league, said in making public the announcement of the meetings: "The great problem among our people during 1924 is that of the wise leadership, the basis of opportunity for work. It is well for organizations which have an influence in the movement of our society, to be wisely, to the end that the migrants may locate where they can get the best possible education, abilities and at the same time secure the largest possible income for themselves and families. All of this status, make for better health conditions in their homes and raise the general standards of the society as the league holds from time to time are planned with this end in view as well as to insure helpful leadership to our peo- DOCTOR INJURED Washington, Feb. 8—Dr. C. Stil- ard, interno at Emergency, was in- patient at autosport district by Harold Barkside, 925 O St. N.W. collided with the Emergency hospital ambulance at Seventh and I Sts. N.W. COLDS EXHAUST YOUR ENERGY TAKE FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE NO DRUGS PAGE FIVE—PART ONE BARGAIN SALE This is a Suit Year! of Newest Style SERGE SUITS SILK BRAID EMBROIDERED $397 Most amazing offer of the year. 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D "Follow Me" Still Packing the Grand; Good Show Crowds Monogram Sara Martin record with guitar accompaniment PAGE SIX—PART ONE It is seldom that a show forces the use of the "Sold Out" sign at every Yellow Me. however, is doing that same little thing despite the fact that a speeched performance is given on Friday. It is a great deal of one which is more than deserved by the splendid company presenting the product. There is no denying the fact that this is not a show ever seen at a local theater. Every department big production. the fact that this is one of the beat theaters. a local theater. Every department is so perfectly covered of entertainment is *Tony Langston* so perfectly correct. He is in room for improvement. The way in which number after number, both singly and ensembled, grows, brings forces this admission of perfection. There is not a suggestive word or movement throughout the dialogue, but the dialogue maintains just enough "story" to connect itself and the comedy is a riot of laughter. There are opportunities well as for principals and all alike with refreshing satisfaction. It is too much engagement for two weeks or a "way" "nighly" the rule, meaning that there will be many lovers of this form of show and you get a chance to give it the once over. THE MONOGRAM By Bob Hayes Tillie Johnson presents Dad James Crescent Players, a wonderful aggregation of singers and dancers, opening with a chorus of well-dressed boys who give the audience a thrill. Roxie Caldwell, in male attire, assisted by Payne and Jackson, use "New Orleans" to good effect. Willie Glover proved himself a real comedian; his work with Wegue Payne was clean and MILLER'S "LIZA" Detroit Mich., Feb. 4,—Irvin C. Miller's "musical thrill," Liza," opened at the Shubert Michigan theater tonight to a good sized crowd. It is a musical comedy with two and five and two clients who are plenty of numbers. The costumes are so low of the show. The show d-livers all the goods from start to finish; not an idle moment throughout the show. The show of the拟re. The Trembl, who carries the leading role: Greely, singing and dancing soubrette, and Ridley, who's cluck full of blues, comes up to requirements. The model is handled by Joe Doe Green. Bill, Bill Mills, assisted by Joe Doe Green. They have a fast working and dancing chorus all are full of pep. It's a show that is shining true savings from the乐. Crime-cut will hold up at any house. The cast consists of: Squire Morris, Alonzo Fenderson; Liza Morris, his daughter, Aurora Greely; Dinah Ruth; Trent; Judge Plummer; Will A. Cook; Connaubyn; Tom Brown; Thomas; Holland; Dandy; James Thomas; Sam; Sykes; Doe; Doe Green; Sambo; Irvin C. Miller; Sloe Kid; Billy Mills; Mandy, Ethel Ridley; Kier, Rowe; Lloyd, Mildall; Plumton; Rob, Plumton; and a chorus of 18 beautiful girls. The orchestra is under the leadership of Liuit. Tim Drymn. The show is one of Mr. Miller's best ones and he has had many, but none that's up to this one.—D. Garrett, 1907. EDRIE STAFFORD Eddie Stafford, who is seriously ill, writes that he is in ward 4, bed 15, in the hospital for several weeks. He wants to hear from all friends and would like to know the present whereabouts of his wife. Eddie will be glad to receive a call from somebody. BILLIE MACK Bille Mack, the well known comedian and owner of Mack's Merrymakers! is a native of Lincoln Gardens and states that what it takes to make that popular place is to have a good friend. Bille and Mary, are getting thea care of Apt. 801, 3201 Wahlsah Ave. The Weeks Movies STATES—The Mall Man and Cupid's of both, the Both of the Breastless Monument, Sunday, The Lone Wagon. PHOENIX—Hold to Answer. The Goth Odds Are Even, Chastity and Jealous Husbands Sunday, Gold Madness, with Guy Bates Post. JUSTICE—Justice, two days, each of Eyes of the Forest and The Forbidden Range. Across the Border, Sunday, Roy Stuart in Pure Grit. VENDOME—Three days each of All the Killbill York in Sunday, Clara Killbill Young in A Wife's Romance. CALL OF the Cannon of New York, two days of The Call of the Cannon, Shattered Reputations, then two days of The Call of the Cannon, Charles Buck Jones in Cupid's Fireman. PICKFORD—Two days each of The Call of the Cannon, Plensure Mad., Sunday, J. Warren Kerrigan in The Man from Brodney's. above reproach. Ida Curry made an excellent vamp in their street sketch. "Iry," sung by Wegee Payne, showed him to be possessed with a rich tenor voice. Tillie Johnson's song number, "Love Sends the Rose," proved her to be out of the ordinary. Her clear, sweet voice resounded with wonderful richness. The Crescent Quartet, with Caldwell, Glover, Johnson and De Lyons, was well received and it was with difficulty they left the stage. The feature of the show is the phenomenal dancing of 10-year-old Fred James. The show closes with a dinner scene in which all members take an active part. Tillie assisted by girls in Hula attire, used a Hawaiian number to advantage. The roster of the show is Tillie Johnson, Roxie Caldwell, Ida Curry, Wilhelmena Baker, Hattie McGregor and Lena Jackson, Frank De Lyons, Wille Glover, Charles Jackson, Wegee Payne and Fred James. Week of Feb. 11—Gibson's T. O. B. A. Revue featuring Baby Corrine. ETHEL STARS IN "LIZA" They say that good things come to those who wait, so Ethel Riley waited, and now she is knocking them cold in Irvin Miller's defense of admission to hear Ethel sing "If Antwuody Here Wants a Real Kind Mamma" and "I don't Lose My Baby," but she doesn't get Better Bread Than Old Salty Lee," and laint, but not laint, "Black Out-cut-out. You can get all of these on the Columbia records. Irvin Miller she has also taken Gerilee Sanders's cow to do that. The show is playing to capacity houses in Detroit up the good work. Ethel. "AIN'T LONG GONE" We have a letter sent in by S. Skeeter Nobles, piano player and performer, of Moore company. He writes that he is all locked up in the Warren county in the town on Jan. 14 and that same day he raided a few minutes afterward, and as a consequence there he is, doing 60 runs of the 100 meter course of $100 and 600 cents hanging over him, and he is, in 14, what's worrying Skeeter is, where in the name of all that's old and mellow he wants to amount to $195.00 in the all-together, and he wants HELI. "He declares that he will be able to over sell he like 1 B. J. Boyner's Hilder Green," Long Gone from Bowling Green. VENA IN Clarence B. Vena, the big real estate developer in Toledo, Ohio, was a caller early in the 1990s on the Woodworth building a statement that he might erect one just like Clarence Vena. I know who Clarence had visited before coming up to see us. It sounded like Please Send Me by Return Mail, Postage Prepaid, My Favorite Records As Checked Write Plainly STATE By D. IRELAND THOMAS It is impossible to publish all the letters he wrote here is one worth reading, so here gives: 1417 E. Monument, Baltimore, Md., Jan. 27, 1524. Mr. D. Baltimore, Dear Sir. Just a few lines, to let you enjoy reading your column each week. When I first begin to see your column I never thought it much much good news for a performer undorable Motion Picture News. For a long time, I up without read- men St. Baltham store, 124 W. 42nd St. 187. Mr. Dreland Thomas. Thomas, few lines, to let you know how I enjoy reading you know. When I first began I never thought it contained so much performer and of the h a d i g n g of News. For a long time I, passed it up without read- ing, the same col- ing, but when I D. Ireland Thomas saw the same col- lence as I caused me to get interested and I read it every week Your writings are very valuable to me and I am sorry that I have missed many of them, many many you please, Mr. Thomas. I hope that you will continue. With my best magician and ventriloquist, I Vern- MEETS OLD PAI The following letter arrived on Monday and it tells some interesting "dope": Dear Friend Tony: I want to tell you about Albert Lea, Munn, a few days ago. My old pal and partner in Queen of the Hill, his wife, motored over from Wells to visit me and to view a performance with which I am featured. Harry came to my dressing room. He is so fat that he has to wear a hat. The door. I tell you, Tony. It certainly was great to meet again meet and true over old times and everything. After seeing the show, Harry told me that he proved upon a great compliment coming from a man who was famous as a show is drawing great at all stands. We are playing Duhiquo, Iowa, the good, Your Old Friend, Frank Kirk. Peggy Brown arrives to explain that she is now getting hers at 197, 183th St. New York City, care of Munn. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "WHITE TIGER" Universal Underworld Story Based on Life and Shatters Popular Theories When experts, and sociological workers disturb popular tradition by saying that there is no "honor among the criminals" in the police, and that stories in famous criminals are intolerable bunk, the average reader of underworld fiction smiles and thinks that some one is in being tortured by police, and that refuses to believe that "that crime is romantic." Critics have long said that the screen has the greatest power of any tool to impress on people what is not important attached to "White Tiger," the Universal-Jewel photoy play starring Priscilla Dean at the States theater next fall, and that the movie is an incalculable good. By 12, by police authorities, who say that in ridiculing the popular conception of "romance" in crime it does an incalculable good. In the story of "White Tiger" originally for Miss Dean's use and incorporated in it those elements in which she finds the best material for starring triumph, the movie is an important national underworld picture. "Outside the Law," a former Dean Browning success. But more than that, Browning wrote a novel of the "Otter" a humorous interest of criminal life. Matt Moore plays the leading role opposite Miss Dean, while *Wallace Beery* and Raymond Griffith handle the roles of two intertwined sisters with the underworld queen, *White Tiger*, whom Miss Dean impersonates. The trio of criminals illustrate by their actions the fact that crooks never agree with their partners, and arguing, and haven't the slightest vestige of a comradely spirit. By Wyatt D. James The Park theater, Dallam, Tex., under the direction of wife, Mrs. Ella R. Moore, is the only theater in the United States playing the mission, ten cents, and more than this, the management plays from one to two hundred and a vaudeville bill. The following munies and acts that have been at the theater since the inauguration of the Blossoms Co. Co., Girls Co. Co., Glenview Co. Co., Sheehan Co. McGee Ragtime Stages Co., Whitman Sisters Co. two weeks; Pal Waltman Co. same bill; Watermelon Girls Co. same bill; Watermelon Girls Co. Sara Martin on same bill with Butler Pope and Weight, Harrison Blackburn. The last named bill was held over for a Pope and Pope, Ted Pope and Pope, held companies coming in weekly; Knickerbocker Girls Co., two weeks, and Degas and Yeah, Happy Ferguson, and Kilden and Dixian Girls Co. and Degas and Yeah, Happy Ferguson, and Kilden and Dixian Girls Co. and De Gastes and Pun, Happy Ferguson, and On Wednesday Night, Feb. 6, Hanny Ferguson and Miss Mary Mickles of Bald Park attended the opening of the Park theater. Miss Katie White of Minneapolis, Minn., and Mrs. Lillie George Daniels are extra attractions on the bill for an indefinite engagement. WILL A. COOK DEAD Cleveland, Ohio—Will A. Cook, for many years prominent in all branches of the music industry, began a brief fitness, the end coming at 6:50 p.m. m. Saturday, February 16, 2014. He was his sisters and a brother. Will Cook was his brother. Allee Gillan. He gained his great fame, however, as a character artist and a musician. He played old man parts with Black Patric's Troubadours. He was for years a music teacher. He was considered one its most valuable workers. He played in musical comedy and musical theater. He was identified with "How Come?" "Lisa" and several other eastern artists. He was also as to burial will be published later. TRAVELS WEST Frank Hammond of the Vendome theater left for California last week about the time we go to pres. Frank Ungar, a former president, decided to split his trade and give the books at Tia Junna, Mexico, a job. He also stop off for a few days at Holly-wed, just to get the real dope on what he was doing. He will give Will Hayes a few pointers on how to run the moving picture business, which will return after a three weeks' visit. JOHNNY HUDGINS Talented Comedian Making Great Record With Town Scandals "The Strutting Fool" is the manner in which Johnny Hudgens, one of the best comedians in the management of "Town Scandals", one of the best and most successful burlesque performers, is a Johnny Hudgens, cliché. W JOHNNY HUOGINS in burlap sleeve and his connections during this long period have been uninterrupted. He has been uninterrupted to be a great hit all over the big circuit to meet old friends. Weeds Feb. 11. Gazey theater, Washington, D.C. F. Feb. 15. Gazey theater, Pittsburgh. LOVELESS AND McCLAIN The popular singing group of Lovelems and McClain, being the charming Henlein and the hideous Owen, were never the same old crowd. The last week. The act has been taking a much more serious turn, this time Miss Lovelems has been doing the old trained purse thing for the Social population to the Social population of the Windy City. They are getting theirs at 4311 West 42nd Street, East soon, as a world of booking is being arranged for them. Bonnie Bell Drew says that this zero weather is trying to force her back to the city. 645, Washabaw Ct., Chicago. --- Hello Tony: Yes, little Madeline Alston, who joined Brooks and Blanks Whirlpool, Foul, last June 1973 with the group of the first. The company is with the Happy-Go-Lucky company on the Columbia wheel. Will the strike be the Windy City April 6th. Your old pals, JROOKS AND BLANKS. Springfield, Ill. Dear Tony: The Kentucky, Four which consists of Jas. W. Turner, J. T. Campbell, Jesse A. McLendon and Wm. H. Crawford is still hitting the trail. Today is Sunday. We performed last night at the Bureau of Township school. In Mobile Town, Flint has had to drive back to Princeton to stay over night. We left there this morning (Sunday) at 10 o'clock arriving in Springfield at 3:20 p. m., a distance of 120 miles, passing through Putnam, Chillicothe, Pekin, Peoria, Mason City and other points on our day's联合会 today being somewhat pleasant for morning. I mean a little better than usual. This leaves us all pretty well. Tony, and hope you are in the best of health. Myself and the other boys send you best wishes. Also to all friends in and out of the profession. From your truly HOSS CRAWFORD. Care of Kentucky Four. Ean Claire, Wis. Friend Tony: Frank Kirk Burlesque Musical Genius, now appearing in "Bringing Up Father" on Broadway, will be seen next season in minstrels. It will be a 35 people show with private car backed by a well known minstrels manager and owner who's name will be published later. Kirk will produce and stage the show. Look out, minstrels men, this means work for 35 more of our place. We need one first class minstrels show on the market that will draw on its merits. Watch this paper for ad. Dubuque, Iowa, Feb. 7, 8, 9. Majestic theater. Hartford City, Ind. Dear Friend: Everything going line I am playing the Capital theatre, Clinton, Ind., this week. This is a fact. Tony, last week at the Orpheum theatre, Hartford, my sensational can- non ball juzzling was the cause of a woman fainting from flight so they had to call an ambulance and take her to the hospital. This is the second case of this kind I had happen while going through my zet. Yours. Dear Friend Tony: Just a line to let you hear from Knickerbocker Gee company. We are starting on our fourth week in Texas and our fourteenth week since opening date. Making our first change of personnel. "Stringbeans" Marvin Price and one of our old Knickerbockers, Charlie Smith, replacing Macer Ellis, known as "Cut Out Kid" and Governor West. We are still enjoying our former consecutive hookings being hooked solid over the T. O. B. A. by our friend agent, Mr. Sam E. Reevin. Wishing you the best of health and success for this year of 1924, we remain friendly yours. Dear Tony: This is to inform you that the "Kentucky Four," which consists of Jas. V. Turner, T. Campbell, Jesse A. McLendon and Wm. Foss, and Conford, is still on the way. Today, we ran into or at least another car ran into our car Thursday. Jan. 21, which caused a complete wreck of the other car. It happened just nine miles out of Springfield. The other car, which was a Star, hit our hind hub in passing us, both cars running at a swift gait, so it curved the other car over in the ditch. It turned turtle and was completely demolished. The car contained five persons, all white, and all males. Each one was injured. Of course, we did not get a jar, but we missed our date as we had 51 miles farther to go that afternoon from Springfield. It was no fault of our chauffeur, as he was in the safety zone all the time. We are having awful long jumps for the past two weeks, and the rounds are more than bad. Well, Tony, this is all this time. My regards and thanks the best. We wish you best wishes to send you best wishes. Best wishes to the profession. From yours in July. Friend Tony: I went to Columbus, Ohio, Thursday, arriving in Cleveland in the letter that I had something of interest for the 'musicians and organized musicians' as the Queen City of the West, I have found a most valuable field of activity, the orchestra department of the Rymond Lake Booking exchange, my friend, the Waltman and Wahut Sts. I would like to hear from acts of merit organized by orchestra one a good four or five piece theater orchestra, one that is capable of play- Well Old Pal. some people state that the musician has been individualistic, and most of our outstanding examples of commercial achievement are of carefully planned commercial, co-operative system, thus in the orchestra, the musician has been some so-called orchestra managers and owners that have commercialized. They have been some so-called orchestra managers and owners that was originated and should have been used twenty years ago, their eyes and ears are used in the idea of the ambiguous musician who is striving to become an orchestra, this so-called musician discards this kind of musician, as he is afraid of him becoming a com- We want every ambiguous musician to get in touch with our bureau, as we do with our staff. We want the United States and we have a system that will help the Race musician, Lew Henry, and he was busy as ever. I must say he has something to feel comfortable with in the theater, as this Roosevelt theater is a wonderful structure. This week's attraction, which is a good show, seems to please the natives. At the Lincoln theater, he "The Birthright," a story of the Negro and the South, by T. S. Stribbling, can be headed by Evelyn Preer, J. Homer Whitney, Cailine Miles, E. G. Tatum, and Evelyn Sage. We want the Michaux Film corporation. I will make this letter very brief as I will make this letter very brief as office, straightened out. Awaiting your early reply, I remain an ever, HOWARD C. WASHINGTON. HAYMUND DALY ENTERPRISE. Third and Walnut St. NOTES FROM HARVEY'S Feb. 3. The spent lunch three en- gagement where we were entertained by our many friends. We invited to the Mason's cotton hall, given by the Shriner, the Berchel theater as a tribute to the show and to Slim Austin, band- ing world. They entertained the bunch after the show. Hazel Cannon joined the Mason's Marge Morgue concluded her visit there. Sunset Four, with Andy Bryant, L. Burton, with the hitting all along the line. Here is what a Duluth, MN, newspaper called, "An't It a Shame," a catchy harmony number that has a melancholy stage with willers for some time in the memories of those who enterelinaes. Their calliope number was enough to transplant peoecious weather. "Carolina," another number on their program also was well re- BILLY MOORE ILL A letter from the coast informs us that he formerly with the Mamie Smith company will have a scholarship. Billy has appendicitis and states that he will have to go under the knife. He says that every little bit he knows, you know that he lives at 283rd address, 2831 428 St. Sacramento, Calif. 34 Rooms, Single or Suites; Modern Conveniences; Rates Very Reasonable; ability to Duplessai Thaster 319 Broadway, Macon, Georgia LETTERS Hartford City, Ind. "JOLLY" SAUNDERS. Society's Polite Juggler HOSS CRAWFORD Caro, Kentucky Four SUNSET FOUR REGULAR FIREMEN The services of the Los Angeles fire department were enlisted recently to conduct the "Conductor 1492" Johnny Hines' lattic venture in film comedy which will be shown at the Sundance and Saturday. Feb. 15 and 16. The fire department gave its whole-hearted co-operation and the result was a successful production executed that it beggars description. The hook and ladder, the water tower, engines, hose, hatchets, splices and other equipment, the Angeles fire department was needed to subdue; the sprenging flames, while more than 140 extra rushed back and forth in a frenzy of "right and wrong." In the midst of this scene Johnny Hines, versatile star that he is, perforates a wall of windows and faces fans when he mounts a trolley car in his capacity of conductor, climbs up the sides and unfasts the pole with his hands. The trolley wires overhead, swings it wildly out until it rests on a window of the white staircase. Johnny's father has been trapped by the fire without hope of rescue. done. Johnny laboriously works his way up the pole towards the window, braving death, and with a final effort of exhausted muscles, succeeds in reaching his father in the scene. The scene is only one of the many absorbing incidents that occur in the movie. In the 1942 film *142* in which Johnny Hines has portrayed numerous novel situations of remarkable ingenuity in his character, Johnny Hines is aly supported by Doris May, Ruth Renick, Robert Cain, Dorothy Burns, Dan Mason, and Michael Dark. The picture was directed by Charles Hines and Frank Griffen. Annual Election of Officers and Other Business Transacted The annual election of officers of the T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) took place Thursday, Jan. 31, the meeting being held in Chattanooga, Tenn. The following were named: President, Milton Starr, Chattanooga, Tenn.; vice president, S. H. Dudley, Washington, D. C.; treasurer, Sam E. Revin, Chattanooga, Tenn. secretary, S. C. Scales, Winston-Salem, N.C. The new board of directors is as follows: J. R. Bruner, Cincinnati, Ohio; Charles Turpin, St. Louis, Mo.; C. H. Douglas, Macon, Ga.; J. Hury, Birmingham, N.C. Larrass, Memphis, Tenn.; Milton Starr, Nashville, Tenn. and Sam E. Revin, Chattanooga, Tenn. These officers were named for two year terms. An amendment was put over which puts it up to the directors to name the place of meeting in future and there is a possibility that the next A. H. convention will be held in a northern city. Jules was the most harmonious meeting yet held by the association. Plans were put forward and adopted by the association in the Klein印第安纳市 Klin of Chicago and Sam E. Reevin —whereby there will be fewer lay-offs —whereby there will be fewer lay-offs According to the annual report, readby Mr. Reevin, the circuit has enjoyed a record of attendance. It ended, both financially and as to the class of attractions being offered. The fact that the circuit has been leading blues was pointed out, among them being Sara Martin. Resso Smith of Ethel. It also handles the bookings for the two companies of Lafayette Players in the office attractions in the history of the association. Following the meeting luncheon was the opening of the theater. Jules McGarr represented the performers and made a neat talk and presentation to follow his suggestions, which were along the line of protection against lay-offs, long jumps and cut Stockholders The following stockholders were present, either in person or by proxy Charles P. Bailey, Atlanta, Ga.: Boudreaux & Bennett, New Orleans, La. Sanger Amusement company, Shreveport, La.: H. B. Miller, Chicago, Ill. E. S. Stone, Indianapolis, Ind.: E. L Cummings, Pensacola, Fla.: A. Barrasso, Memphis, Tenn.: Milton Starr, Nashville, Tenn.: Charles Turpin, St Louis, Mo.: S. H. Dudley, Washington D. C.: Martin Klein, Chicago, Ill.: J. B Bruner, Cincinnati, Ohio: C. H. Douglass, Macon, Ga.: H. J. Hury, Birmingham, Ala.: S. C. Scales, Winston-Salem, N. 2C.: S. Summa, Richmond, Va. Landmore & Wilson, Louisville, Ky. Epstein, Finklestein & Ullman, Kansas City, Mo., and Sam E. Reevin, Chattanooga, Tenn. BILLY McCLAIN Billy McClain, a performer of the old school who starred at one of the many schools where he calls Kansas City, Mo., his home town, paged, posted and Sunday. He was on his way to Washington, D. C., on business while in June. In June, his wife, still in K. C., will join him in the near future. Billy chipper as he did in the great beyond. PERFORMERS and musicians who double brass. Piano player who reads. One bass player, one real blues singer, one real bass singer. Rubber Mack, stage manager; Walter Jackson, lead leader, say affriends. State lowest salary if reply is wanted. Omaha, Neb., Sat, Sun, and Mon., Feb. 16, 17, 18; Des Moines, Ia., Tues, and Wed, Feb. 19 and 20. HOLTKAMP'S GEORGIA SMART SET MINSTRELS "Ethel Sings 'Em" "Sweet Man Blues" "THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALLE OF THE TIME" E. B. DUDLEY. Manager 530 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME-WE BOOK ACCORDING TO REPUTATION' AND RECORD YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suits 443-3-4 Volunteer Life Dlg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM E. BEEVIN, Manager, Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Dlg. Chattanogah, Tenn. S. H. DULLY, 1823 Server Street, Waltham, D. C. MARTIN KLEEN, 129 E. 31st Street, Chicago, Ill. Every act in the business and every doubt recognizes, the subject of this performer of the brief sketches brief sketches We present for your vacation and en- hancement. our T. Timber lake a. T. Timber lake a. "Tim" by those lucky enough to conceive con- tactual contact has been super- intend en t of Graham and Mort- Graham and Mort- Co.'s depot, foot of Wabash for the passt for the passt it is said that it to him each to tell the J. T. Timberlake weather man when to open and close navigation. One word from Tim and the first robin puts on "Warm Weather Blues" and another word from him and the pretty blue birds head for the land of the alligator. Lynch-billie and Democrat. Tim lives at 422s Forrestville Ave. He was born in Delphos, Ohio, quite some time ago and the family was the first of our Race to live in that town. Tim's mother, Mrs. Mary Timberlake, now lives with his only sister, Lulu, a business woman of San Francisco, Cal. His two brothers, Joe, for many years connected with the malling department of the Indianapolis News, and George L. T. Moxley, musician and operator of a swell barber shop at Martinsburg, W. Va., are both well known to show folks. Tim never nears the neighborhood without dropping in at the Old Roll Top Desk to talk over the rare days when the ringing of a nickel on the mahogany meant the same thing as the chiming of the dinner bell. BAND CONCERT Cleveland, Ohio. — The concert and the silver Seal Ladies' band was a silver Seal Ladies' band with every way. The rendition of overtures footing with the best local mule lands of the country. Mrs. Calle Vassar was a villi bill and she more than came up to expectations. Her costumes were beautiful and she did more than net solos, did credit to her teacher and herself in the several numbers. Mrs. Lillian Ingram, trombonist; Mrs. Billy Wilson and the Cox sisters (trio), the youngest dramatic reader in Cleveland. The result of the engagement brought future engagements for the band. BUSY BERG Kansas City is full of stage rockets this week. Harvey's minstrels, Plantation, all due to be in that town and there certainly should be a world of rocket stars. A letter from Bud Harris states that the Harvey show broke all attendance records for the Mercury theater at Des Moines. The boys are stopping at Street's hotel. JAW FIXED AGAIN Brooks and Blanks, whose Whitewright Four are featured with a big Wheel. Four are featured with a big Wheel. Columbia. Cleveland. O. sent us a box of five smokes last week. Many Brooks and Blanks. BLACK SWAN RECORDS She Sh No. "Ethel Si "Sweet M Sung by ETHEL WATERS Ask Your Dealer or A RACE R OR SEND D BLACK SWAN PHO 2289 SEVENTH AVENUE "AGENTS WANTED I KOPPIN T "THE HOUSE OF GOOD S E. B. DUDL 530 GRATIOT AVE. LARGE OR SMALL HAVE OR SEND IN YOUR OR ACCORDING TO REPUBLI YOU ARE NOT IF YOU CAN DEF 1924—YES, WE H "MY CRYIN' DAYS ARE OVER" (Ain't Gonna Cry No More) "You're What a Baby Blues" "I'F ANYBODY HERE WANTS A REAL KIND MAMA" (Broadway Your Opportunity) Broadway's Biggest Jazz Song "MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE" --- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1984 The thousands who have been unable to attend the Grand during the present "sold out" spell of their business to teach that arrangements have been made between the house and show managers whereby the company can be given the opportunity, starting Monday, when they will present "Let's Go," one of their greatest successes. It is a musical comedy that combines rhythm and distortion and it is claimed for it that "Follow Me" has nothing on it in any way. Billy Higgins has an important company are well cast in the production. Remember, it is for one week only. "BREATHLESS MOMENT" "BREATHLESS MOMENT" "I never did go in for cesturple pike in comedy;" William Desmond, star of Universals "The Breathless Moment," a crook-comedy drama, which comes on Saturday of this week to theaters. There are several reasons for the remark, arising out of an episode in *The Hulk* in which the bakehop mingle. And Bill Desmond is still looking for revenge, the culprit who put that tie in his belt. It happened during the filming of the hospital scene in the play, Desmond, playing the victim of an attack in the hospital ward constructed on the big stage—then leaped out with a shout of rage. A mass of beautiful yellow hair was thrown at him. It was rumored that Lew Cody, a particular friend of Desmond's, who was visiting the set, was seen consuming a bottle of alcohol shortly before the scene was taken. Others in the crook drama are Charlotte Merriman, Albert Hart, Kate Middleton, G. Grardel, Albert Fiehler, Margaret Cullington and Harry, Van Meter. AL WELLS WRITES We had a letter from Al Wells of Stoke-on-Trent, England, Stoke and Stork, "Durkheim inuzair," playing the present week at the Roosevelt theatrical show, which is a classy taboo novel, is a complete knockout from start to finish. We met our old friend, Lew Henry, manager of Friend Tony; we have to speak when I see something good. We have even seen, harring none. Every memoir we were here to enjoy Le-Rew Henry. R. COUCH DIES Robert Couch, father of Grynee Couch Rector, wife of Eddie Rector, mother of Kate Rector, illness, according to a letter received last week from New York City. Mr. Couch is 60 years old and aside from Grynee he is survived by his widow, Mrs. Anna Couch, Mrs. to thank her friends for the many messages of condolence and the beautiful offerings which they presented to her at 15 W. 193d St. New York, N. Y. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Guess that this will be all for this sitting, other than I am sure that you have been informed of the sudden death of Mr. Skelly, the Breakers head writer. Will post you from time to time of what is what in the millionaire park until the season has went—then each dash equals 100 miles in your direction. Will stop over in your town and see my sister, Mrs. Lula King, who resides at 1245 State St. To Tony The best old boy who ever lived On this mundane realm of ours, To you my very life I'd give. Though the whole he strewn with flowers. I have one thing against you though. Herewith I'll explain that In plain words, even you too know. That is, you're too doggone fat. RESOLUTIONS TENDERED TO THE "LIZA" COMPANY, WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE AT MONTANA, DECEMBER 2014, EVENTING: 7:30, FEB 2, 1924. Whereas, the Almighty God in His life moved from our small town to the Great Beyond a beloved and endured mem- ber. Whereas for the weakness of frail beings beyond means from the loss of one near us, we are the casting of characters in life's floating drama the Olympian life, a lovable person, radiating love and fellowship, sincerity and Christianity, interpreting his part in this play of the hiding of these essentials and the good quality which make mankind drama celestial beyond this vale of Resolved. We the members of the "LIZA" company, while bowing inha- mour, will of our Maker, extend our heartful sympathy to the bereaved and bid them find solace and comfort and lend them soul and good is mindful of His own. Resolved. That we send copies of the newspapers of the United States. Will H. Smith is due to return from Florida. He'd like to meet during the work. He sent a note to the office, saying once over at the show opened on Monday or the Shiner-Muster, for his visit. R Broad com AND now Runnin' Wild out after the great t and Liza. OKeh Records h show, and again you'll fi friends, Miller and Lyles. Try Any O Runnin' Wild Broadway's latest musical comedy featuring famous artists of the race And now Runnin' Wild is on the boards, stepping out after the great successes of Shuffle Along and Liza. OKeh Records have the red-hot hits of the show, and again you'll find as headliners those old friends Miller and Lyles. Try Any One of These 6 BEST SELLERS race OKEH race records © G. P. Coxx BILL UP HOME THE GEORGIAS THE GEORGIAS Seattle, Wash. Friend Tony: This leaves the bunch all well as Billy Maxey, who was left in the hospital, at Stoopane, returned all well as, Billy in the hospital in the morning. We were hard to bank. Well the same, Tom. We are in bigger business than our people out here on the job from them on the duckie. The boys have many you know what you need of joy for you to spend our nights on the club. Mr. club's "is" Thes. Harris Johnson, King Sleeper; Fount Woods, secretary; James Elliston, treasurer; and Jeff Smith, reporter; John Mitchell leads the "Every Night club" I was entertained by Allen White, manager of the Golden West hotel here. Acts coming this way would do a wise thing to notify this hotel. Mr. White enjoys talking care of you and will give you the best and not rob you. We are to attend the Elks ball, given in our honor, tomorrow night. I hope to pick off some interesting notes. I met George Wood, brother of Ed Wood, one of our leading tenor singers and ex-member of this company. We had quite a talk and I think when the birds begin to sing Ed will meet his brother George on State St. for he has the "across the hunn blue." Well, old top. I'll have to quit here as the fifth act is on and we follow. Vancouver, B.C., next week. Yours truly. (THOMAS SWIFTY) HARRIS. NAY BROTHERS AND BUSBY'S MINSTRELS We are now on our way to Minneapolis. We are now doing a wonderful business. We are now doing a wonderful business. We will soon have 25 people. I will send you a photo of my company very "Shuffle Along." No news of great news on our show now. Would like to hear from you. Ralph Groves and a christian pager. Ralph Groves and a christian pager. Ralph Groves. Can place you on 16 Years. Any Brothers. STAR THEATER The bill is way above the average vaudeville for reason to arrange a bill of class and cleanliness that will please blow the advantage that will please you and that will please idolism is almost a hopeless excuse proud to mention on behalf of the O. R. A. R. operation of the O. R. A. R. operation of the O. R. A. R. a kaiten is a kaiten a durful future opportunity come our will be able will be able kind of turn kind of turn results from our pourence. On this this trip I have this trip I have A. "Gano" Jines particularly noticed with a refined person turning out. Now I want to show him how he is growing old, his old showman around and in John "Blue" game, it games for roses like blue Ibis game, it shows his patience how his hat is showing shortly and his support in his moving shortly and his support by name, the Lincoln, and it is located on the front of Willa Aye. It will have a direct on Willa Aye. It will have a T. O. R. A. affairless, and he tells me that he is a GALKY GIRL. His positivity will not operate means another way the office and another house to the T. O. B. A.— The show moved down with Grace Barnette at the tories, who claims she is going to marry a red-head man. Of course, every one to their own taste. Go to it, Grace. Jim Butler, a best trust brother to that well known Bille Butler, is still at the drums. Here is what a John Churchill A lyrical piece presenting an act of the same nature as our own Chandler putting over three numbers of various types in clean-cut manner the best of them, is "The Blue Butterfly," Eddie Haywood's number. "Who is the Blue Butterfly?" which is a corchor, but the closing number, a new version of the "Blue" by Chandler to encore a clever clikker milestone in one. Jines and Jacqueline I haven't time to boast about myself or my partner through my column, nor will I attempt such a thing. It is all I can do or say to pass real, true comments on the other fellows and help them along the rugged pathway the atraily, where I once have trod. If your act is good, bad or fair, the way the audience buy it, I am certainly going to write it. No friends goes, but facts to the lookers of the T. O. R. A. In order that they may get a direct line on your presentations as to the nature of your turn, it minutes in one Monette Moore A Paranormal singer of the "Blues" who has a wonderful delivery of some of her songs, she has landed them three numbers of the chart, and is known to graph her audience. As the opening song of some, naturally it would have a desire, or to then come something more, and the similarity of Father Blesson in little Mistletoe songs in the game in her line. Nine Pugh and Barker This being the famous "Turkey Bosom" and Lillian, presented a new and novel turn. "The Mummy of Egypt," a weird comedy act, in which I'd'd steals a casket from King Tut and rolls it on the stage, at the same time reads a letter concerning it. But like a come will do, afraid to open the casket. This allows him to show a bit of good comedy and drawing lots of loughs. On opening the casket finds Miss Parker in beautiful Oriental garment, surrounded with metallic silver cloth, as well as being lighted with small electric bulbs, which added a ray of brilliancy and was stupendous to see. A song by her, went over for a hand and a comedy, song and dance by Pugh was a knockout. A double dance closed the turn of 18 minutes of real material. At the Davis Theater I found my old friend, Bill "Pangleges" Robinson, the world's greatest single taking them to star in "19" is the greatest and then come more. This week finds lines and Inequelline at the Standard. Phil-Delhia, Pa. COY COGITATES A letter came from a performer asking the much of more, if he had a possibility. why a soft case, as much or more fat than B. A. time. I have a soft case, but I didn't answer the question I didn't answer the question I answered to answer. On the T. G. B. A. case, there is an act, and there is an act, and recording to the amount of time they were in a distance, there are Gey Hergad that can do a song and dance good as the average you see on the time, but it's not always so much to do it. It's good and cannot get work doing a song and dance. But we compelled to do a new-day show—one of the most trunks—one for the proms. The other was a car to the proms. In a few days, the show was so good that the proms are not in the evening of the little� news. This is not as-taking of the littlejets that have been considered for the many years since it is learning an act of this kind—the most recently is a novelty artist, the generally his work. For the years that's well-known work for the quick that a great many novelty acts said was important, or if it gets the right. It was worth it. The new pro-science show, in the course of the inlandంpolls I have spent $20 on the new-day show, and the rest of the new-day series running the risk of breaking my neck and day trying to learn how to do the new-day show. In mid-year. Wells and Wells carry three trunks. All are necessary and the new-day show is a good one for the ladders and electric effects. Still they are just as hard to do to offer them to the new-day show. The new-day show has been on the stage three months long in a song and dance. Since the new-day show was a new-day show, it's the most recent elephant trainer. Sidney Kline has been acknowledged as such by the new-day show. The new-day show has been a great one, who, in the trunks he has heats an assistant, can find no more than one of the new-day shows. The new-day show is a long-term show more wire than Allie Johnson in his style? I will leave that to you in the future. It was great enough to be in the wire number of the Sells-Flowers when I was a young man, and I'm so only a little older, who was with a troupe of white acabats with the Rinelling circus for the next two years. It is not a lot of the new-day show solutions in the air as the heav, and is doing a single act in the future. In the coloured, a livin' story in the Colored-over-the-theater. As for myself, I have worked just two Colored-over-the-theater. It is not a good one for me, but I can get enough money to justify it. Allen and Stokes Allen and Stokes Review, which opened at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and in a result packed the house and broke all records for the amount of the show, were given a reception on the entrance to the rest and responded to several encores, including an applause. It is well counsed, the chorus well balanced and the principals are the comedy, and their humour bits are funny. Fulton and Bailey, old an act of singing and dancing in which the latter were the straight and contributed a blue number, and Wells are with the show and the male member is the manager of the show, the greatest company playing the circuit.-Coy. W. J. Banks writes from Cleveland, the Musical Theatre company of the Musical Theatre company. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A NOTE OR TWO Farrell and Hatch are playing the theater, Carolina Springs, Colo. Kurt Benttell and Co. are playing the hammocks, Statenville and Concord, N. C. Carter and Corbish, getting on week at Keith's theater, Tololo, Ohio. Keith's theater, Talebo, Ohio. Lonnie Fisher's Fun Festival is playing the week at the Dunbar theater, Columbus, Ohio. Andrew Condall and Demons Jones are joining the team. Jones are playing dates in and around New York City, Mali, Mumbai and G. Florida Miami and lacrosse and Altenstein are splitting the week between lacrosse and Altenstein with a harpieship show on the Altenstein Guggenheim in Louisville, Ky. They are getting board at 126 Penn Ave. Baltimore, Md. Prosty Sylvia Allcheil states that she will be playing Detroit, Mich. The famous conliner, in getting his at 62 Lydmila F. P. Minneapolis, Minn. Gus filled 'em all, and their popular turn, are featured this popular turn. They are having a great trip. La Joe Simms, the famous comedian, is at 102 W. 130th St. New York 512 Tabor and Green, always at it, are playing the week at the Orpheum theater. Winnipeg, Canada. They are now who are the first to play the week at the Rialto theater. Chicago. Dave and Tressie with their tingered Synonsors and their life were then the Liberty theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. and the Keith theater, Johnstown, Pa. Brooks and Dipps: Whirled Four, found with Hippy Go Lucky Co. on the Column. Wheel are playing the week at the Columbia theater, Cleveland, Ohio. George Hill Robinson, the World's Great Single, is playing the week at Grand Rapids, Mich. W. R. Leach of Michael Bros. Carval, and getting his there care of Gen. Del. A. Tolliver, after holding a Quaker meeting of about nine weeks, has decided he'd know what he's going to do with him. The men will call each of Gen. Del. Jenkins, Ry., which we did last week. Alex Lovey, now running an actor house at 55 W. Riddle St., Baltimore, Md., along with a week at the Douglass theater, along town Helena Jusa, the Race's foremost todancer, and her dancing Jimmies are having great success in the East. They are playing the week between the Alleshen and Grand Opera house, Philadelphia, Pa. Henrietta Leggett arises to remark that the group is getting hers at 473 Cedar Dayton. Marin Martin and Edgar Cohn, with their 1960s band, took the week between Orlando, Lake land and New York, playing great at all stands, for a white and is writing his 721 at 721. P. Green- nell. James Fillon and Theo McDonald are both write- Along Alone, now play tunnel theater. Fairchild and Scott are playing the week at the Iloo theater, Richmond, Va. Harvey's Greater Minstrels are playtime at the Grand theater, Kan. Hampton and Hampton are playing the Tuxedo Tex. Hampton and Hampton are playing the Four Fetts, with Will Masten, Virginia Records and Jock Russell, is a playing the Four Fetts in around Chicago and getting the Columbia and State Sts. Powder Wheels and Dancing Beans are playing the Columbia Wheels, are playing the Columbia Sts, both Ohio. Little Jack, featured on the Columbia Wheels with Talk of the Town, are playing the week at the Johnny Hudding, tenor of town Johnny Hudding, tenor of town playing the work at the Tuxedo theater, Tiny Gray, featured with a big O'Gee tour, Philadelphia, Pa. Cultural and Brown are playing the week at the Strand theater, Maiden, Mass. Win. McCabe's Georgia Troubadours are playing through town with fine success. This week, Carinda, Yorktown, Stamland, Fairport, Riverton and Essex. Naomi and Boes are dividing the week between the Keith theaters, Pittsburgh and North Adams. Mass. Nay Brothers, manners of Rady's Minstrels, are dividing the week between Redden, St. John, Parker, Canton and Redden. John Tussell is ill in the South. He sends regards to all friends and discharges to the small town of New Central Ave., Tampa, Fla. Grace Smith is getting here in 1819. He is with the Librarian, H. C. Sheila with "Money" in the big controversy with Tury Brown. Emma Jackson, leading Indy with "Good News" as well, will call all the way from Jacksonville, N.A. Will Smith has returned from a visit to Detroit, Mich., the city where he's first in New York. The New York Times is playing the week at the Shulery Michigan Theater. During Jackie Smith's late-night, the剧's airline was a job for a long time, and the New York's capital late last week. Jackie will tramp with Dane Paley (his summer, both are getting their own New York) and the other local artist, is playing many qults in and around the eastern metropolis. By order of New York's con-collating trip to his home town, New Orleans La. Harmon Blackburn, the One Man Center, is working with the New York Esseemers. Ah, to Sinn Antonio, Tex., to join Campbell's New Orleans minstrels. Robert Perceles, with the "Gross" Rhythm of the New York, is at the Dreamland theater. Tulsa, Okla. Hello tufus is playing through the state of Arkansas. He is getting the time to get the "Gross" from Del. Hellen. John Barringer's Black Cat One Co., featuring Jonnemal Berring, the Baby Tam, is at the Star theater. Fox and Williams, after many busy days, are the home of Miss Williams in Leeburg, Balaing and Brown are getting their homes at their home, 2 E. 8th St. Chicago, Marla Adkins, with the Joseph Jones dance theater, Hot Springs, Ark. The dance theater is making the hit of their young lives on the Los Angeles, Fumina, Bakeries and Taft, all in California, making their 212 Wihigh Ave. Apartment, 212 Wihigh Ave. Apartment, will be opened upon in the city and will be opened upon in the city. Happy Ferguson and Mary itches of Rattlesnake Theater, the Park theater, Dulls, Tex., early in the week, will be seen as an Minstrel Morris, with his novel single- playing many dates in and around Shake Your Feet, with Will Masten, playing great numbers. A great hit at the Grand剧院, St. Louis. Ronald Johnson and his great musical act, "Synapsonage" are jointly presented by Madison, Ws. and the Palacio Rockford. Johnson sends regards to the world from 1520 Ninth St. Augusta. Guess, he and Ness would like to hear from his old mates, Doubtle Ajipor. They are playing many dates in and around Palacio the act will head west in the future. Johnson and Harding played London, it was as below zero up there. Harding, as usual, will be in Liza and player Dr. Dorf. Mieh. Sleeping Begins Co. attended the T. O. I. A. convention and was the first performer that was ever admitted to the performer of John H. Dulley. Jenn Harrison, tenor, is playing the Clifford and Bailley are at the Lester Dale Foley are at the Rialto theater. Dickle Four are at the Rialto theater. Naomi and Boy are at the Capitol Bence Washington is getting here at 3301 Wabash Ave, Apt. 302. Long and Jackson are splitting the week between the Plaza theater, Buffalo, and the Family theater, richesments of the 1930s. Mattie Spencer has had hers sent to 355 S. Clabhorne St., New Orleans, La. The Sirayhornes are playing the Karl-Lahore Parker Town, Pa. They are getting clerks at 1124 Brown St., Philadelphia, 1124. Antia Bush and company are playing a long and long and the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo. Little Jack, the drummer, and Lorraine Jarrett, planet, are at the Olympian theater, S. Broad St., Philadelphia, 1124. Butterheans and Suste had their sencare of the Belmont theater, Pensacola, K. K. S. and the New Yorker, the man. They are going great, as sunfall. Giadys Robinson has had hers sent care of the Grand Central hotel. St. Louis, La., the New Yorker, who is the "Carieton Hayes has had his sent care of the Mid-City theater, 1223 Seventh St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Mary Mack and Her Girls are a feature of the Klamath Quarter. Chicago, Skets Terry has returned to Chicago for the winter Hertha North the popular candy girl is the most common theater, 18. Recently ill at her home, 3316 Columet Ave., Chicago. She would like to hear from her friends. Frank Crockett, stage manager at the Bijou theater, writes that the Lafayette players, with Evelyn Peer and Eddie Thompson, the "mophing" in return engagement at that theater. Jarre and Holley are at the Pantas theater, Kansas City, Mo. Farrell and Litchi are at the Burns theater, Pueblo, Colo. McKissick and Hollday are at the Pantages theater, Portland, Ore. "Shanango's Whispering Synecteurs" are a fine organization. They are get-together venues, 544 E. 5th St. Chicago. They say musicians everywhere, beware of Walt Disney. Watts and Ringeau are playing the week at the De Luxe theater. THE KOPPIN THE ROPPIN Detroit, Mich.—Another good hill is Detroit, which is great attendance in the result, and great attendance in the result, and who is accompanied on the plane by Stanley Miller. The act is a hit. Bob Lowe is in a booth into a ket. His act is a veritable moustle skilt which is a scram from behind a saucer team, one doing a male hawk or moustle skilt and the bill is completed offering the flims of which hold a rain coat for minutes. It is a bill worth minutes. **Hodgsones** Bill Robinson, world's most successful opera singer, the Temple theater, a week engagement at the Shubert-Michigan and business, it. D. Garrett, Barris BALTIMORE NOTES RECENT-Milla and Slater company recently released a wonderful show, with Aaron Dovis doing its principal comedy, *RECENT-Milla and Slater company*, featuring Mamma Mamma Struffin and with Brown singing, with Brown singing, a real movie act, the work of the male member of the band Brown, and Brown one of the most popular singing, talking and dancing teams on STAR. The Rosso and Mitchell Radio Girls, with a new show featuring *TODGILL* and *DOUGILLA*—Alex Lovelow, playing to capacity attendance at every perimeter NOICE!-Don't forget, actors, that a 1958 film *Aaron Dovis* by Aaron Dovis at 1055 Park Avenue, John A. Lovelow. SNOW A HIT Snow Fisher, who is working as an assistant to the big art, playing the week at the Tulane Museum, sensations at every show. Snow shows dance and balletting are two treatments to this three-plus times in the hardest kind of dance, its accompaniment is for the week at the Tulane Museum. CRYS AND WILSON No, this is not a paragraph of a new vaudeville act. The above are the names of two charming lades who called late last week first mentioned being Mrs. Hattle Frye, the bigger and better half of the famous Jesse, of the team of Moss and Frye, Orpheum headliners, and the latter Mrs. J. Alfred Wilson, the Nansome frat of J. A. Wilson, of the big time vaudeville turn. Wilson and Wilson, one half of which is Gent-l-man Giles, Mrs. Wilson, who lives at 250 Grand Elvd., had Mrs. Frye as a ten-day visitor, the latter leaving last Saturday for her home in New York City. She had been all the way to Sunny California and she claims that after seeing the wild and woolly West she will from now on love her dear East all the better. That's what they all say. SAYS CANG'S WRONG Wet, here we have the final act in the final game one combat, after which we can move on to way 1. Mr. Gossip Jones, IndianaPol, Ind. The song is not the property of Kid Nickelson, as I have the latter written for others. You should get things done, and you should not for others. You should get things done, and you should not for others. I never have envied any success at it takes all my time getting together things instead of living in the house of Arthur Allen, Allen and Stokes' Darryl. Contrasting, Team Maker Hit With "Talk of the Town" Here we have a pair of the Roece most accomplished performers, James Comedy, and Little Jeff, known the world over as "The Boys." The boys are featured with Harry M. Strounez "Talk of the Town" with the Columbia burlesque A wheel, and judging from press reports their performances, themselves all along the circuit, billed as "The Long and Short of It." The show is held throughout the show besides doing their "act," which is 12 minutes of the show. The third season with the show and it is, understood that next season is the show and publicity. Now playing the Capitol theater, Indianapolis, Ind. 11th, Lith. Gayette theater, St. Louis, Ia. Dear Gen. Tony: The groundhog saw his shadow; the wild greees are flying northward; my corns are aching and The groundhog and the mice are dying and there is a stuffing in the hat. What is the answer? Do we get it or do we not? It or does not we? It should know. The groundhog has better days and the overcrowd has passed a board of mice and the purrs are of consumption. Am I to depend on the overcrowd for an early breakfast but take a tasty bite and hold on to the toponet for longer? Answer ness in my back. What is the answer to an early spring, when the weather is seen better days, would be a hard pass, a board of business, and the purse of consumption. Am to depend on the bank for an early better take a tibbler and a first night performance at the theater. She personally attends the first performance, and a first night performance at the theater is ever the number of the registras ever notice her. But Mrs. Gibon overlooks. And be it the intelligent critics of a show that bares no notice to them. Upon her verbiage the performance, and that verbiage is rendered produced "Tunes and Topics" even the Dinner one hour after the Dumbster test. While other managers are howling at Mr. Silcison into his bank roll and Mr. Silcison into his office, he goes on to course, course, course, experience and perseverance to make a theater a success, a thriving business, a thriving institution. Every show that has played in the theater has received financial support, less than a theater cannot be a success without shows, so he builds and helps them. He takes his house up to the high standards he expects from the theater, why he should not be a millionaire? Another reason why several of our first-class theaters have so much direction side of the ledger is the lack of the managers' liaison in the theater. He would work in harm in the classical musical show in every house every week of the theater, following each other over the course, coming together to make it more cohesive and make it worth the producers, and the task to produce shows, and anyone who works in the theater would pool their interpersonal pay and professional price and standard for each show the problem could be We have produced 16 new musical comedies in as many weeks, each show running with less than one hour and a half, with special segmentings and shows for those for show show. Only two of these shows have we presented on the road. At the Lyric theater, Newport News, under the management of the show, 27 of the 25 different musical shows in 21 consecutive nights. They were not reproductions nor renovated after pieces. Jamie Smith and James Brown were the only show in the "Babe" and "Mable" of that unusual stock company. Henry Watson was musical director, "Bush" Williams was director, "Bush" and "Bush" from the addition of "Bass" Woodson, Henry Wooten. Lindsey Lewis, Julius Weaver, Will Barnard, Nettie Taylor, the Marshall sisters and a few more members of the group were the management of Trevor L. Corwell, now musician director with George Wintz's "Shuttle Along" company, played repertoire music companies, and the show was highly in white houses only, with 50 much success that the white companies objected to following directly behind the "Bush" and "Bush" show. When we played in Illinois and Indiana, will verify the above statement. The Pekin stock, the Billy King stock and the Bob Ruskin stock, are the most important of the show. But the work is extremely difficult, taking the brain, nerve and sings of the hardliest. Managers have not the right to expect others to do such labor for a meet. Jr. Jefferson will produce our latest movie, "Struck John!" The Whitney and Tutt Struck John! The Whitney and Tutt present the show, Mr. Hunter, "How Come?" the show, has flipped on its cover in every way. It will have an 80th North, Philadelphia, Ph. PLAYS HOME TOWN We had a fine letter from Vila Wilsa, of Dolosse De Lege's, Bandanna Girls' company, now playing at the old home theater, playing the old home theater, Richmond, Va., where her mother, Jules, and Florence De Lege's sister, had a great work at home and the many friends of her at every performance. "RED HOTS" Sammy Graham is now 'business manager for the Almineen theater, which is playing the present week at the Douglas theater. Macon, Hertz V. Snow, Leah Coog, Grant, Anie Mie Cox, Inesbille Two-Bits Johnson, McConney, Leroy Johnson, Lily Wright, Henry Thomas Jones, Jon石钡 sticking the iworms. Sammy aways by the great ham bone he has ever been connected with. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa.—Another fine show business this week. The acts include comedian and the Mummy; Edmonton Hennessy; Sandy Durnes Co. in the Wifthill Daughters and dancing pater, pines and Jacqueline in a dance with the Titans. A great athletic novelty. All the turns are fine, best balanced line-up seen here this season. RECORDS COLUMBIA OKEH PARAMOUNT GENNETT VOCATION COMPLETE STOCK BESSIE SMITH Cemetery Blues Any Women Blues 1000-B 75c SARA MARTIN Squabbling Blues I'm Certainly Goin' See 'Bout That 8108-B 75c IDA GOX Mama Doo Shee Blues Wild Mama Blues 12085-B 75c SEND NO MONEY PAY THE POSTMAN 300 Needles Free with All Orders for 5 or More Records POSTAGE FREE ON ALL ORDERS RIALTO MUSIC SHOP 330 SO. STATE STREET CHICAGO ILLINOIS VISIT OUR STORE Directory of Record Dealers BUY Ökhe Records from your local music shop or mail your order to the dealer nearest you. Space under this heading is limited to one inch. Write TONY LANGSTON. ADV. DEPT. of the Chicago Defender, for full information as to listing. St. Louis, Pastime Music Mo. Shop We Carry a Complete Line of OKAH Race Records All Records 750-ask for picture C. O. D. B. D. Send no mails to: Harry Bowman, 2339 Market Street. Syrueca, N. Y. My Dear Pal Felix, N. Y. from Auburn, N. Y., this morning and as I have to spend some time here, wake up, I feel like I have thought I would lain a nasty Waterman for a few minutes and give you the latest dose from Naomi and her Bra NORMA THOMAS. Naomi and Izraelian Boys. Headlining Keith theaters. WILL TEAM A letter from Edmonds Henderson, playing the bass in the band, states that this is about her last week as a single and that the band will be with John Churchill, the vocalist, and will present a variety singing turn. This ought to be the average. Good luck. Directory of R BUY ÖKeh Records fro or mail your order to ADV. DEPT. of the Chicago Defend Atlanta, Ga. WE FILL MAIL ORDERS Complete stock of ÖKeh Records OKeh Record Shop 248 Dear Street Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop Music Store Most complete stock of Ica Records in America. All orders must go quarterly. Call 212-765-2222. Sundays and Nights until 11 p. M. Chicago, Ill. VENEZIA MUSIC SHOP, Inc. 47 E. 31st Street P.O. Box 1222 MADRID ORDERS must be attended to. Cleveland, Ohio J. L. Pickett Complete line of Koha Records 4021 Scovill Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Scovill Music Company Complete line of Koha Records We ship by Parcel Post-Discounted 3756 Scovill Avenue We carry a full line of Okeh Records Columbus, Ohio Favorite Music Shoppe Northeast corner 11th and Long Stits. Complete Stock of Okeh BACK RECORDS Detroit, Mich. Shackelford's Melody Music Shop 1197 Hastings Street ALL MEMORIES RECORDS Special attention given MAIL ORDERS Kansas City, Mo. Royal's Music Shop 817 Zedependence Avenue 1658 11th Street St. Louis, Mo. Fastime Sho We Cure. Co. St. Okeh Moe Okch Ra Are the First --- PAGE SEVEN—PART 0... "The Two Edgar's" Conner and Marriott are "napping up" on their trip through Florida and visiting the following during the week: Orlando, Lakehead, and Sonoma, which is Edgar Conner's home sonville, which is Edgar Conner's home and got the following in the columns of the Journal, the place's largest "Tuesday, at chapel hour in Stanton Along company, which is Edgar Conner's home and Saturday, accompanied by a number and Saturday, accompanied by a number and Stanton school a visit, he being a great company, and there were several visits. The entire high school and several grades from the grammar school, were every seat; and there were several visits. As Edgar Conner entered the auditorium of the company, a volley of applause went up as they passed up the sled and took Prof. Praise briefly told of this very young people, Mrs. M. B. McLendon, a former teacher of Edgar, was seated in the pleasant manner, referring loyalty to his mother until her death; a character which he was seated on the stage, traveling in this Mr. Conner followed Mrs. McLendon. Mr. Conner followed Mrs. McLendon and proceeded to introduce those who had accompanied him on this visit. The only lady with them was Miss Edna. Young of New York, a graduate of the school of art, and ballet dancer; Walter Dukes of New York. James Jackson, Reed McDonald, Mr. Fuller, Evy Walk of the New England Conservatory of Music and tenors, solists in grand opera; Stelled C. Jones and others. The visitors favored the school with some selections, Mr. McDonald leading off with a song, "Running Wild," for which he received two encores. Mr. Kevin's memoir was also playing first the plantation meody. Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen. Edgar Connor sang "Ida," a ripping, roaring popular song that set the audience wild. He was ensored three times, responding first by singing that, song that won his first fame. "Sambo," and the another, very popular air. The Mr. Skellon's tenor solo was enrap- turing, and the piano chorus by Mr. Watts was a thriller. Mr. Jones sang "Sing Me to Sleep, Mother" and was heavily encored. The dancing by Mr. Moland was a marvel in pedal manipulation. The brief en- tertainment was prized as more than a great by the school, and Prof. Payne thanked the friends, and Mr. Connor for their visit. "DANCING DEMONS" The Four Dancing Demons, with Berthea Rhea and Susette Brown, which are the best and most successful shows on the Column, will be one of the most of the best and most successful shows on the Column, with no room for empty Scotch bottles at every stand. Here are a couple of the Column performances, Ohio: last week! Colored dancers, a company of Colored dancers, two women performing choreography, performance and their dances brought stormy applause, yesterday much longer than their allotted time. This is offered by the "Four Dancing Demons," a company of soft shoe dancing class Sunday afternoon, one of the wetted extraordinary exhibitions we ever witnessed. GOING TO CUBA Macon, Ga.-C. H. Douglas, Macon's native man and prominent business man and the own proprietor of the Douglas theater and hotel, will keep Cuba with a purity of friends during the month. It will be a pleasure trip and will last several weeks. Record Dealers from your local music shop the dealer nearest you. o oo inch. Write TONY LANGSTON, or, for full information as to listing. Kansas City, Mo. Winston Holmes Music Company 1858 E. 18th Street New York, N. Y. Dixie Music Shop 183 Lease Avenue ALL THE LATEST RACE RECORDS Philadelphia, Pa. Carson's Music & Novelty Shop We carry a complete line of ORCH RACE RECORDS 1041 South Street Philadelphia, Pa. Crown Talking Machine Company We carry a complete line of ORCH RACE RECORDS 113 North 5th Street Also: 900 Broadway, Cumber, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Treecoob's Music and Stationery Shop We carry a complete line of ORCH RACE RECORDS 1041 South Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Send your order to Goldman & Wolf Direct headquarters for all Music Recording 1621 Center Avenue (Dyne. Milk Street) Sea Dr. Moore Pittsburgh, Pa. DORSEY BROS. MUSIC SHOPPE BROOKLYN BROS. BY BROOKLYN SHOPPE Awarded by those people who have received our music same day received. We pay postage $331 Franklyn Avenue Salt LakeCity, Utah Dreamland Cafe (A. C. Murphy, Prop.) 517 South State Street Agent for All Makes of Records St. Louis, Mo. Order all Your Records by Mail. Records only 75c - paid. paid. No Shelf. Music Recording. St. Louis Music Corp. B68, 868, Dpt. 1 Music P Complete Lists B Records All Records 750-add for purchase C, O, D Fund as money, Money orders pay able to Harry Rowman, 239 Market Street. Music Records t and the Best CHICAGO SOCIETY WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound "A Blessing to Suffering Women," Writes One PAGE EIGHT—PART ONE Mr. and Mrs. William H. Nathan, M.D. and Dr. Robert H. Hutchins, of Mrs. Amanda Hughes of Cincinnati, Ohio, who is visiting here, and Mrs. Sisela Mary E. Boad, 424 Vincennes Ave. who was called to Frankfurt, KY. and New York. Dr. Martha Smith, a has returned home. Mrs. Nellie Gross of Cincinnati, Ohio, has returned to the after spending a month in the city with her sister and Mrs. Margaret White, 25 E. 44th St. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wilson entertained a number of young people with a party honoring their son, Quinn Browne Wilson, who graduated from the Doolittle school. Miss Laura Gibbs, 2720 Prairie Ave., left Monday for an indefinite stay in New York. She will stop in Cleveland for several days en route to East. Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Garner of Washington, D. C., who are waiting in the city, were entertained with a dinner party Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Glasgow, 6222 Throop St. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Hassa Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Witt, Mr. and Mrs. Will Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. William Payne and Mrs. Jones. Sam Dudley and Lintail B. Hogley of Chicago were visitors in Rockford, Ill., over the week-end. While there they were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Donaldson. The Rev. P. R. Gibson of Memphis, Tenn., was a visitor in the city last year, and he had been the kowal of friends at 222 Vernon Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards. 212 Indiana Ave., entertained with a wild-up situation in the city. Mrs. Drs. Edwards, who will be re-married as Miss Sunshine L.e., proved a charming hostess. The Rev. B. J. Walker and the Kowal, sister of J. L. Walter Mills, arrived in the city Sunday and is the guest of Mrs. A. J. Kostor, 5347 Patrie Ave. She was a great friend of the Kowal. Mr. D. A. Hayes, 542 Calumet Ave., and on Wednesday evening by Mrs. Kostor. Attorney and Mrs. Earl B. Dickerson, 440 R. St. A. E. Internationel, was oldnight superb bar. on Saturday evening, Jan. 26. Guests present were Dr. and Mrs. Jesse Price, Dr. and Mrs. Gillespie, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards, Mrs. Francis Mann, Mrs. Ethel Minor, Gavin James H. Jones and Mr. Christian Mrs. Briston Baker, 4111 Vincennes Ave., entertained a number of friends at 222 Vernon Ave., on Thursday evening, Jan. 26. Hostess was the best-selling Kowal's Sailor of the Carbondale. He stopped in the city on route home from Washington. C. and was the guest of Mrs. A. H. Harris, Mr. D. A. H. and Mrs. A. A. Goodloe and John C. Millson, 413 Calumet Ave., will entertain with a mustacle and dancing party at the Vincennes hotel ballroom on Monday evening. Mrs. M. C. R. Mason, wife of the late Dr. M. C. R. Mason, left the city Tuesday night for Daytonu Fl.A., where the little son was born at the Dustons School, for Girls. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Turner, 647 St. Lawrence Ave., entertained with a party Saturday morning in the city of Houdin, New York, recently of New Orleans. In, also, is now residing here. Among those present were: Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Hancher, Mr. and Mrs. L. Miss Wood, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miss Wood, and Mrs. Elmer Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilkinson. Trinco Terrell, 3445 Indiana Ave., has returned to the city from North Tெrnell, where he attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Kate Coefield. Miss Alma Wilson Brunier, 425 Columel Ave., has returned from an extended visit to Petrol, Canada and Cleveland. Miss Flossie Howard, 4147 Calumet Ave., entertained with a party in honor of Miss Lavinia Bowles, Henry Spalding and Frank Gray, Saturday evening. Sam Dudley and I. B. Hopley returned to the city after spending the week-end in Rockford, Ill., visiting relations and the other people. Mrs. Ollie Bird Clinton entertained in honor of Miss Juanita Emanuel, the season's debutant, with a tea party Friday afternoon at the Averley Park Park, and the other two are the popular bride, Mrs. Gordon Jackson, Mrs. William Emanuel, Mrs. R. A. Williams, Mrs. George L. L. L. L. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Flossie Thompson Davis, Mrs. Falls, Mrs. Bessie Jones, Mrs. Collins and The Style Hit of America GENUINE Astrakhan Coatee ONLY $398 C.O.D. ThinkofIt! This Astrakhan Coatee only $3.98. doubt the creation of everybody is a man. To be a man, you must be a man. SENT on APPROVAL the inscription on your coat. The inscription on your coat. Coffee, coffee, and coffee. Coffee, coffee, and coffee. Don't wear your coat. Don't wear your coat. Don't wear your coat. Don't wear your coat. FEDERAL MAIL ORDER CO. 535 835 6156 CIC CHICAGO All Size 36 36 40 40 42 46 50 54 I AM 1824 BIRTH DATE BIRTH DATE EVER OFFERED $50 Style Louisville, Illinois. — "I certainly thank you for the great benefit I have received from the great man hum's Vegetable Compound. I first learned about it from my step-mother who got so much help from it. Seven weeks of weakness and since then I have taken it during the Change of Life and it has been a blessing. I am a blessing to suffering women and I take pleasure in recommending it. My health has been good and I am able to work for five years. I am now able to do all my work and have canned 340 quarts of fruit and vegetables this year." Louisville, Illinois. Wants Letter Used As Proof Frankford, Pemily,ylvania. — "I am sure if women who suffer through a cold will not hot flashes, nervousness and other weaknesses, would give Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound a chance to heal," was. My nerves were so bad that every little noise made me jump, but now I am not bothered. I am really baked to look at me I looked so miserable. I hope you will use this letter of the help the Vespera have written for Harriet Fuller Leont S. Frankford, Pa. All notes for the Society Column must be signed and carry the address of the person before they will be given consideration. Address all communications to the Society. 2435 Indiana Ave. others. It was one of the most brilliant women in Miles Winn E. Davis, 4323 Vincennes Ave. entertain. 24 young ladies of the honorary luncheon honorary Miles Valerie M. Norman Normal School. Miss Elizabeth Noey, who also graduated from Normal, was Mrs. Georgia Wilhams, Athena, Ga. 24 has returned to the city visiting her daughters, Mrs. M. Harris, 4101 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Eilwason, 4821 Indiana Avenue. Theodore Isaac, popular member of a graduating party by his parents at home, held the mid-winter class with the mid-winter class of Englewood high school. Mrs. Charles Collins entertained Miss Jennita Emuel, the dolomite host, by her parents at home, and her assistants, the Misses Adele Collins, the Louise Williams, with a box college at the Adelphi theater to best Preserve the Appomattox club, where dinner was served and attended the joint funeral in the city taking a sixth course Mrs. Jina Boarman entertained 50 students at the birthday of her niece, Mrs. Hacek Mrs. Mary, L. Moss, Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. A. Kastner, Mrs. A. Baskar, 341 Prairie Ave. KAPPA ALPHA PSIS INVADE THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO Buffalo, N. Y.—Last week the Kappa Alpha Psi, National Greek Jester chapter of the University of Buffalo, held the 11 students who petitioned the grand chapter, who was assisted by the Western Reserve organization here were initiated by Dr. Herbert L. Wallace, polemarch of the Cleveland alumnet, who was assisted by the Western Reserve university and the city of Cleveland, the new Chapter Alpha Psi fraternity, and will be presided over by Homer N. Hall. The presiding ten character members are Matthew T. Green, vice polemarch; Russell W. Willer, vice president; Alfred A. Hoykin, lelard N. Jones, Alomu M. Pinkard, James W. Pinkard, William W. Pinkard, Robert B. Renett. This was the first chapter to be established during the present year, and is the 25th active chapter. Since the founding of the fraternity in 1911 at the University of California, nearly throughout the United States at an even average of three chapters per year, the fraternity was broken and four chapters were formed. West Virginia College institute, the Cincinnati Alumni chapter, the University of Southern California chapter on the Pacific coast at the University of Southern California, western outpost of it the fraternity, while the Oquirrion chapter at California most limit, with the close of 1923. During the year just expired the university in two states in which prior to 1923 no unites were in existence. One of the two states was California and the other was California. This makes a total of 18 states and chapters of the Kappa Alpha Psi are located. The chapter at the University is located in the Empire state. A study of the chapter roll revealed that one-third are found in our colleges, undergraduate chapters, less than one-third are found in our colleges, Kappa Alpha Psi in it are Willerforce, West Virginia College in it are Willerforce, North Carolina College and Morehouse. This is explained on the ground that only accredited colleges can succeed in obtaining a grant for a chapter from the grand chapter, and standards for chapter qualifications. ALPHAS GIVE $100 TO NATIONAL ASSOCIATIC New York Feb. 8—The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, founded in Cornell University, gifted $109 to the N. A. A. C. P. to aid in the campaign to have the Concordia university brynding legislation. This fraternity has also written President Coolidge recommending the release of the re-entry policy for the fraternity who are still imprisoned in Leavenworth penitentiary. The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity has a membership of $209 college men. S. S. Booker is national president and Mr. McChee is national secretary. Forced To Remain in Bed Carliele, Illinois. — "During the Change of Life I suffered with severe nervousness and with disturbances of my sleep, and probably two years before I began taking Lydia E. Finkham's vegetable Compound. I could do none of that, and I had to be up. For ten days at a time I was forced to remain in bed with my hips propionate, and I was very terrible. The doctor helped some but each time I was forced to go over the same suffering, and I was very tired in 1910 after my twins were born and it had helped me so I decided to try it again. I became better and gained strength, but about three years now but it steadily. I am able to do my housework but I avoid all heavy lifting and I do not strong enough yet. I give the Vegetable Compound to my daughters, and recommend it to my friends." — I was at 600 Furfair Street, Carliele, Illinois. In a recent country-wide canvass of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, over 100,000 replies were received and 95 out of every 100 replies were used for their use. For sale by druggists everywhere. Jane Addams in Speech Before Lyceum Crowd Large Audience Hears Great Program at Young Peoples' Sunday Evening Gathering Speaking to the largest audience that has crowded Grace church, 30th St. and Vincennes Ave., during the present season Miss Jane Addams, founder of Hull house and internationally known as a social reformer, educator and thorough lecture on the subject of "Political and Social Life in the Orient." Miss Addams, who has very little experience in touring of Atlantic countries, where she had every opportunity to study conditions in India, China, Japan and Canada, has visited many countries from their different phases and translated her experiences and observations into intimate glimpses of the. The speaker began with India, where she met a group of people in the country, almost unknown to us;们 thought people to us to be insurgent, morose and continually aggressive in government, is as orderly and prosperous as any other government. In the present sentiment in favor of complete autonomy from the British empire, there is a stable form of govern- Miss Addams divides the revolutionary movement in India into three epochs: (1) Constitutional epoch; (2) An epoch in which a group of "savants" of India scientifically worked for the amelioration of conditions, and (3) Tint phase in which individualism wielded a tremendous influence on the thought and actions of a majority of Indians. The most outstanding person of this period, according to Miss Addams, was Ghandi, whose activities were so feared by the British government that his work was hampered by the authorities having him convicted two years ago on a charge of inciting the natives to conspire against England, and he was imprisoned. From India the speaker made a transition to China and Japan, and touched lightly upon the larger Pacific Islands. Miss Addams was introduced by Mrs. Ida B. Wells Bartlett, prominently known in club work, local politics and the journalistic field. The program at the lycée as a present season, Musical numbers were rendered by J. Sterling Todd and student voice in the Chicago Musical college, three soprano solos; student voice in the Chicago Musical college, three soprano solos; and Silney Hall, tenor, a pupil of George Garner. Accompanists were the M. Garner and Miss Grace Johnson, Miss Margarita Lewis, president of the lycée, presented the program with a few remarks. WEDDINGS ALEXANDER-POWELL Mrs. Birdie E. Alexander, 6223 Raine Ave, was married to O. C. Powell on Jan. 11. Dr. S. B. Maloney officiated WEDDLE.BUTLER Miss Tiniie Woldie of Mercer, Tenn. married, 26, % of the residence of married, 26, % of the residence of Deportry B. The Rev. R. L. Petty at home, 26, % of home at home after Feb. 1, at 5:30 Deportry B. DUGAN:PERDUE Mime. Marie E. Johnston, 4138 Prairie Street, Minneapolis, MN. For her mime, Thomas Duncan to Mrs. P Perdue of Marion, Ga., on Tuesday performed the ceremony. L. W. Wright performed the ceremony. JONES-BROWN Miss Mary Etta Jones, 451 Forrest troll, Mich., were married Wednesday evening, Jan. 22, in the study of the Baptist Church. Baptist Church. Following the weding a dinner was given in their honor by Miss Jones has lived since coming to Chicago. The newlywed left for Detroit are at home at 157 Neoungall St. HUGH H. DENNEY DIES Washington, D. C., Feb. S-11Hugh Third St. B, W. Jan. 27, Mr. Denney Third St. B, W. Jan. 27, Mr. Denney Denney, was born in Winchester Aug. 14, 1818. He was twice married, and was born in Toulouse. Toulouse, IL. has been dead 12 years of age. Of chem. Robert D. Denghe Pearce, Genovah, Louise and Tallia life he was a business man in the United States government. he lived in the United States government. he was retired from his position in the gov- ernment. In 1864, he joined Company D, $2,525,000 of the Grand Army of the Republic, and was honorably discharged from the Grand Army of the Republic. He was a member of the Modern Army, and was a senior officer in the seventh century life for over 40 years. he was a member of Mount Zion College, his former house, and a member of the Mount Zion College of Relatives. Mr. Dennis leaves one brother, Philip Drennan of Oakland. Col. his brother, of relatives to mourn his loss. HONOR MRS. BERT WILLIAMS New York, Feb. 1—While skiing conceived and sung in a big air, Mr. Drennan arrived at his home in 2217 Seventh Avenue. Friday at the door and upon opening, Mr. Bert Williams received from the group a most acquaintance calling upon her, headed by Lacocky Roberts. Among them were his husband, the late Bert Williams. Each member of the group carried some dalloway "goodies": What a party they had! Whether to know or cry. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fort Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. Leaven Wailer, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Roberts, Mr. and Andrew Payne, Mrs. Grace Baxter-Federson, Mrs. James Lennard, Mrs. Amanda Kemp, Mrs. Lottie Tyler, Mrs. Louise Lighton and Louise Loxley. No More Gas in Stomach & Bowels If you wish to be permanently rehabilitated, take Isaiah Mann's Gas-Tables, which are prepared especially for the offender, resulting from gas pressure, in the pit of his stomach will disappear that mixtious, nervous feeling, with which he has been left behind without discomfort. Being after dinner will be rephased by a desire for your limbs, arms and fingers will no longer feel comforted. Gas-Tables prevent gas from interfering with your circulation, so suffer any longer. Send for large sizes. J. BALMAHN, Chemist. 72 Second St., San Francisco, Cal. Baalmann's GAS-TABLETS THE \ CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Simmons, John W. Work, Carl Dillon, and James H. McDonald. *Names of the delegates to the Sanhedrin have not yet been received from the members* of the delegates within a few days. The names remain over Sunday and will be gathered over Sunday and will already be collected by them and will be later. Very intermingling program for music being lodged in Lyon and Healy management explained the object of this series as being to give an opportunity to the means to finance a concert, but it is not possible if only present with the opportunity to give the public concerts at a popular other attraction is the offering of a price of $250. The name of the famous opera singer from Europe who appears uninterested than worth the 40 cents to hear her on the ballet from "Menhistophles" was wonderful as well as the "Two Green Giants" over again that marvellous setting; Florence Gallikjohn, plantist, is indeed McDowell's "To a Wild Fire" and the technique and musical feeling, and among them they joy program, who is a marvel in his singing of coloratura Thus I could go down the entire program, so I am urging our readers that if they wish to hear two splendid opera singers for 40 cents to go to Lyon & Healy hall. The concert is continuous from 6 to 10 p.m., including Feb. 10, T. P. Bryant, baritone, writes from Texas that he is having great success and is enjoying his trip. We regret that during the opera season so few sent their names in as having attended the opera. As the writer could not get all the names, the list has been incomplete, but it has been interesting to see that our readers have enjoyed reading the list. An organ recital of unusual interest was given at Finney Memorial chapel, Oberlin, Ohio, recently by Theodore Phillips, graduating this year from the Oberlin Conservatory of Music. A large and appreciative audience heard following program: "Piece Herolque," Franck: "Mighty" from Sonata No. 2, "Rondo Franceise," Hoeliman; "Song of the Shrine," Dett-Yeamans; "Sonata No. 7," Gullmant; entree, "Lento Assai"; grand chorus, "Canhile," and final. A reviewer of the rectal makes the following comparison, which livenes it, with magnifive style and grandeur, with magnifive expression and musicianism. It fine expression and musicianism. It achieved a remarkable combination of clean-out technique and tone-color composer. R. Nathaniel Dert, art-transfer, was probably the most effective and enjoyable number on the program formed in a very interesting manner being full of contrast and memorable features of this rectal was the fact that it was difficult to achieve and very seldom attempted. It was with time and experience to be one of our most accomplished an excellent start in that direction. INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE DR. FRISSELL PAID TRIBUTE TO DISCUSS "RACE IN SOUTH" AT FOUNDERS' DAY MEETING Hampton, Va., Feb. 8.—Joseph Dupuy Eggleston, president of Hampton-Sidney College and former state superintendent of public instruction for Virginia, delivered the Founder's day address at Hampton Institute, which was founded in 1868 by Gen. Samuel Chapman Armstrong. President Eggleston, who was closely identified with Dr. Hollis E. Frissell, principal of Hampton Institute from 1893 until his death in 1917, in extending educational facilities to white and Colored men and women, boys and girls, throughout Virginia, was introduced by Principal James E. Gregg as a teacher, writer, speaker, and leader who had "quickened the minds, inspired the souls and roused the energies of his fellow citizens to richer and nolder living." Dr. Gregg declared that it had seemed fitting this year to remember Dr. Frissell, the builder of Hampton, "as a high-minded public servant who had sought patiently, wisely and steadily to lift up the economic and educational life of Virginia." President Egleston referred to Dr. Prissell as an example of preference with thorniness; as a man who brought together in helpful relation the two men who were an organizer of great wisdom and patience; as an unobtrusive mission-worker; as a backward race; as a man who was with his principles; as a believer in his principles; as a believer in the shop; as an exponent of racial good-will and co-operation. AFRICANS IN AMERICA TO STUDY OUR METHODS Native Africans in this country are awake to the needs of their people at home and are studying our machinery and methods here with a view to making improvements for themselves on their return to Africa. Before many months the giraffes, hons and rhinoceroses of Uganda, a British protectorate, which makes up British East Africa, will be treated to views of Overland cars, according to Hosen Nyahonga, crown prince. Hosen Nyahonga is in Atlanta, Attending Clark and Gammon university, so he can acquire information which will aid him in bettering conditions in his country. He is a hard worker, having a job in Atlanta, where he sweeps offices in order to help pay for his education. HOTEL CHANGES HANDS Detroit, Mich. Feb. 8—Hotel Dont, one of the leading hostels in the new management, according to latest information. Benjamin L Shook, a sociologist, has been named as the new proprietor. Renovations are already under way. Benjamin Shook will take active part in the direction of his latest enterprise. GRADEUATES Miss Adole Collins, the accomplished actress, 6233, Champaign Ave., was one of the 130 graduates from Chicago Normal School, where she signed to teach in the Coleman school on her duties there Monday morning. PIMPLES CAUSE IT PIMPLES CAUSE IT Whenever you go out to places of amusement, you can't help but pity the people who are a good time, but are so shrieking and backward about coming near others and being alone. Blotchy and scense skin that you can see they are only torturing their minds because of throwing all careless objects into the water or selves. Instead, almost feel like going up to them and telling them that they ought to begin using the wonderful Black and white treatment, which soothes the inflammation, and depending on to keep their skin clean, smooth and good to look at. Is selling the anomalous rate of nearly two million packages a year, and the fact that they are largely responsible for this record. The size contains three times as large as the $5c size. All deal with the The twilight musicale at the National University of Music Sunday was attended by a large and appreciative audience. James Lilliard, well-known tenor, rendered three excellent selections, which gave opportunity to display the quality of his voice, as well as the voice of the唱er. He was engaged in the numbers were "Arla," from opera "Fedora"; "A Swan," by Enges, and a Russian song, sung in Russian. Mrs. May Tricz was the compassian. Harry Johnson, corner-competed by Sterling Todd, played a solo with brilliance and good control and was heartily applauded by the audience. Major N. Clark Smith's Community orchestration shows steady improvement at the performance of the leader of the future from Tannhauser. Mr. Stalworth, bass, and a puppell of Major Smith, sang a number which shows that he has a voice of great depth and great future if he continues to study. Mr. Irving, former leading man in opera with Aime. Schumann Helink, was a visitor and very graciously consented to sing a group of numbers, which were highly joyful to him. He has been attending musicals through the invitation of Mrs. Olivia Rush Banks in the expressed themselves as high-pleases of the work and pro It is interesting to note that in a recent issue of the Flisk University News special notice is given to two compositions by Elmyn Manson. These numbers appeared in the volume of the Journal of Hardison, internationally known, pianist, Mrs. Manson is very quietly doing some big things musically. The twilight musical Sunday at the National University of Music will be given in honor of delegates to the Sanledrin. This is to be the most ecstatic presenter given by the faculty. Elmyn Manson, distinguished Italian haritone and teacher, will be the guest artist. Mr. Conceladi will sing a duet with Mme. Talbert, who is studying with him at present. Others appearing will be Cleo Dickerson, pianist: Hugh Euchann, tenor: Harrison Emanuel, violinist: Lou Ella L. Smith, drama teacher: and the Tee pianist. Aliss Feste, Heeks and Mr. Buchanan are in charge of the program. The meeting of the national board of directors of the National Association of Negro Musicians will be held here Feb. 14 to 16 at the Y. M. C. A. This is the annual meeting to consider professional plans for the next convention at Cleveland in July. The following out-of-town members are expected: Clarence C. White, president; Henry L. Grant, executive secretary; Allee C. The executive committee of the international Sunday School will be held in Chicago Beach hotel in this city on Feb. 13 and 14. Preliminary committee will be held on the 11th and 12th. At 10 o'clock, the morning of the 12th, the professional advisory group will meet to decide upon the program and policy of the international council outline of that program is being prepared by the Hon. High S. Magill, Dr. H. Shotton Smith, superintendent of education, Dr. S. N. Vass of Nashville, Tom. will preside at this conference this year is the outgrowth of 2. conference of several towns. Tom. will preside at this conference, February, 1923. In the statement issued by this first conference, it was pointed out that purpose, and the foundation of $2,000 for work among our Race, which was not being used for that purpose, and that $2,000 were presented in miniform form to the executive committee by Jas. E. Jergen, Jr. of the A. M. E. Zion benz. The following denominations will have official representatives present: M. E. Christian, Congregational, Disciples of Christ, Methodist Episcopal, Methodist Episcopal South, National Baptist (Ine.), National Baptist (Inne.), A. A.), Dr. Geo. E. Haynes will represent the Federal Council of Churches. CHICAGO CIRL TO WED Invitation are on for the wedding of Jesse Lodge, 1125 W. Michigan o. 4522 Theinemen o. 4522 G. Hillard of St. Paul's School which is to take place in Chicago at the bride-to- be in St. Paul's the bride-to- be is identified and political he the past years. He is the sculptor will make St. Paul's offer honestly o. 4522 C. Hillard of St. Paul is the one which is to take place in Chicago at the bride-to-be and one of St. Paul's leading young men to identify with the civil police of the city of St. Paul. He is a mail carrier. The couple will their home five years. He is a brief homemoon which will take them East. Miss Isadore moved in Chicago, although the family recently moved here, from the Twintown. WOODELK SINGERS Cheadinman, Ohio, Feb. 8. —The Woods crum of merit here Sunday afternoon of merit here Sunday afternoon delighter the audience with his 'lift- ing' chorus of 100 voices, called the Cincinnati tour of state. William B. Sultet doesn't do creditable work here at a solo. ATTENTION MODELS! The second annual fashion show bigger and better than ever, will be held on Saturday, Feb. 9 at the indiana 52nd St. and Glen Ave. Tuesdays every second Saturday, Feb. 10, are invited to be present at special meeting Saturday, Feb. 9, at the indiana 52nd St. and Glen Ave. C. A. 3215 Indiana Ave. Men also. LOVENIA BRIDGES DEAD New York, Feb. 8—Mrs. Lovena Bridges, mother of William Bridges, bridges of New York. January 30 of pneumonia after an illness of 11 days. She leaves four years of school. Lawrence and Jessie Williams an aunt, one Mungent, and Bentrice and Clive Bridges, daughters-in-law. Pimentel students were in charge of Duncan Brothers. A GIRL Savannah, G. S., Proof, and M. F. R. Lampkin of Georgia State college announce the birth of a baby daughter, who are in Quitan, Ga., at Mrs. Lampkin's place of birth. Mrs. Lampkin are doing well. GRADUATES --- Ex-Governor of Tenn. Praises Two Brave Men Then Compares the Way Good Deeds Are Treated in News With Articles on Crime [Ex-Governor M. R. Patteren in Memphis Commercial Appeal] You can never tell who the heroes in his life may be. They are discovered as occasions arise. Woodfin and York were all unknown to fame until circumstances gave them the chance to show in what heroic molds they were called. Woodfin and York are white, but a dispatch from Aberdeen, Miss., brave and unselfish service wrapped up in two black skins. The story of mother-odd baby were in an automobile truck packed with their belongings, which they were moving to. The mother-odd baby reached the James Creek canal the driver lost control of the car and it plunged into the water waters with all The day, it is said, was bitterly cold, with the temperature far below that the father, mother and child would all drown and the waters close in. There was no chance to survive. Two Negroes - Ed Jones and William Drake - would rush in and road and witnessed the accident. Without a moment's hesitation these men planned into the stream and arranged forming in the water, who were then brought to Aberdeen and given the opportunity to endure here. I don't know what, if any, anybody praised these Negroes, or if anybody praised them. I am sure they have not been decorated for bravery and were not given hands and offers of entertainment. The names of these Negroes will never again be in the papers. They did not kill anybody—they saved somebody. No commander ordered them to do what they did, and nobody was there to help them. He helpless in the swirling waters. But I looked down upon them when they were near, and Christ was near them when they raised their own lives to save the lives of them. It won't do, my friends, for us to do what that can fornish herbs, like this. It won't do not to give it a chance —not to help and encourage it. —not to help and encourage it. Ed Jones and William Drake are black only outside—they are all white inside. Their act was as fine as any that may be found in any tale which has been told of heroic service. Ed Jones and William Drake have hearts of gold. They are gentlemen by right of what they did. their titles are clear to respect and honor. In recognition of the spilend aid services rendered the students of our school and college attended the international country, C. H. Tolksin, now senior student of the International School of our men, will be tendered a complimentary dinner at the day evening, Feb. 11. Representative Dr. Tolksin and in successful enterprise and review the memories of college days, when Dr. Tolksin was a welcoming warm personal friend to many of them, events that will welcome Dr. Tolksin to Chicago on his first visit since he joined the position of the spilend aid work of W. C. Hirnott CHICAGO NOT SUFFERING FROM HEAVY SNOW FALL Chicago and the Middle West awake upon a thin film of sheet covering the upper portion of a room in shirts. About moon soon appears in shirts. Everything covered with a white spread Durie. It fell continuously, plunging in along streets and almost crippling the temperature has ranged around the middle of the city, comfort to commuters, very little hard- ship to fuel, as had been rumored of fuel, as had been rumored as the fault of fire occurred as the suit of fire. FREE! CATALOG AND PREMIUM LIST MAILED TO YOU We are the large man- ufacturers of GOLORED WOMEN'S BOBBETTE. WID PRICE UP REAL HUMAN HAIR Transformations, Switches, Side Waves and Wigs We carry a large market of Straightbicolor Cobb. Hairdressers' Hair Supplies and Supplies! MORNA BOB Makes a beautiful hair dress without getting your own hair. Proportion's' Mme. Baum's Mail Order House 65-83 Fourth Ave. Dept. D. New York A. B. CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Complexion Xperiment Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co.,Inc. 640 N.WestSt., Induapolis, Ind. Dear Jennae, I am not a new ada- bition, but I am ready to ask for help. I am a married woman, 28 years of age. My husband, we have only been married three years ago. I am not going to go I want them with me. He is not our father, he does not want me. He he does not want me. I need never write to him either; still I am not his friend. I can not decide between him and my mother, he does not want me. No real mother, with that God-given eight precious years to this man, who would find it difficult what to do in a case like yours. You are un- able to gather your own flesh and blood, and a thorough understanding with much in love that you suggested me you feel that after you and he overcame your precious love entanglements and all else would be easy? He that you the consoleer will trust you when your children are healed before you were ill with him and the doctor samed when you accepted motherhood, and unless you pay it now you must have your children grow up to hate you, your children grow up to hate you, you the way you have treated yourself, you the way you will find a way to get them. Dear Madame Mysteria: I'm coming to you for advice, as there are so many others who come to you. I'm going with a girl who is 17 years of age and I am 12. We are not allowed to go together unless I get permission, and I don't care enough for her to ask permission. I call her up some times and her father answers the phone and tries to "buck" me. She really loves me and wants me to marry her, but I'm quite sure that is impossible. I'll be tell me what to do.—Worried. Dear Princess: As you have helped me, I am now the woman of $2 and have been married. I have a little girl, I am going with her. I love her and I believe she loves me. I love him and I believe he loves me. I don't want me to marry him, they say he is too young for me. Please tell me. There is only one solution for your problem, and that is a divorce. Therefore, you should be a person who can't get out good. He has fully expressed his future intentions, regarding you and his children. You really have had sufficient experience with him to prove to you that he will never reform and do right. You can see that you are going to be a person you good nature by, even suggesting that you return to him. You would be a person who will be taken back. No matter how hard it may seem now, if you will exercise the utmost faith, confidence, and we will be more self-reverent, you will live well and happily, without him. Dear Princess: I am very lonely and I wonder if there is a good, honest, considerate man, not too old, who is so kind and so very old. I am so kind and not, attractive, but very senible. I am asking you for this assistance.—Young Lady. Chessington and I will. Men, she has described herself and has stipulated the qualities she mostly wants you to have. I am ready to serve you. Dear Mysteria: I am in distress. I have been keeping company with a person who has been so good to me. I am also a person who he questioned me as to my past life. I told him I had always been a good man. I was a very good man about 3 years old. I was the victim of something I was not responsible for. I did not tell him this, and no response to me. I was so careless. If I should become his wife is there any way he could find this out? He has hinted that he has a time to think about me. He is an exceptional, more outright. He is an exceptional good boy and is very particular. I am a friend he would later Your position is indeed a peculiar one. You are the one who has the hideous thing of the past, somewhat suitable for, as only proper. You animate the child of 8 has hardly started to live, and you may have your father to tell him of your better for your father to tell him, than you better for your father to know him, to know it, otherwise you will live with him always in fear of the skeleton in his presence. ENGAGEMENTS ANDERSON-PHILLIPS Mr. and Mrs. H. Anderson announce the engagement of their daughter, Duncan Thomas of St. W. Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Phillips, 632 E. 45th St. CHARITY BALL Attend the charity ball at Eighth Regiment armory on Thursday night, the homeless and dependent children. P The only harmless way to bleach the skin range of skin colors is juice of two lemons with three ounces of water and any druggles will supply for a few cents. shake well in a bottle, paddle it, quarter pint of the most wonderful skin softener and beautifier. Message this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arm and most stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion to damp, hands and face. You must mix this remarkable bleach yourself. It cannot be bought ready to use, but it is prepared after it is prepared. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1924 The annual meeting of the Circle for the Arts attended, Famille Hurst, short story writer, and Miss Hurst, short story meeting. Miss Hurst said that her interest in the circle was because the idea of the circle enraghsed something that she felt very comfortable in, in other words, working with women. Miss Hurst, she stressed that though the vote is one of the greatest determining factors for the most latest of them all and perhaps less expressive. The vote is fast taking his place in the arts and politics, but in politics he is yet fast asleep. Miss Hunt ended her talk by asking her colleagues, Negro Holie, its purpose and that to ensure good health must come through the government of this country, but it will take for it through his vote, and after that, for it to be passed by a member of the board of directors of the circle. Davis, a executive secretary, Miss Melissa Davis, gave an excellent report for the membership and contributions. Miss H. A. Hunt represented the Fort Worth chapter, where there by the circle nurse. Miss H. A. Hunt represented the Honors Society, the Honors St. Nursing service, was elected a member of the executive committee, contribution of $260, coming from Westerville. She received that the money she placed on Miss Davis salary each year, broker of Harlem and Brocken, Miss Davis, wrote Ms. Davis to offer, a total of $34 was obtained. ESSEX COUNTY VOTERS TO SUPPORT COOLEDIBER Newark, N.J. The Colored Republican Voters union of Essex county held the Republican county committee and placed their support to President Rosenthal. Responses were passed praising the president for creating assistance to our group. The executive speaker of the evening was Attorney J. M. Burrell, who spoke on how and why the state was not present administration and the Republics at the coming election. Nathan W. Pollard was installed as president; J. John Hudson, second vice-president; J. John Hale, secretary; tary, and the Rev. John Van Fell, chapain. The committee was elected and authorized to seek a building with a student home. The following were elected to the committee: Oliver Hammond, Lymond, James Hales, J. M. Burrell, Thomas Tucker, pastor the church Institute church; John Slater, Alfred C. Johnson, Mrs. Catherine Bell, Robert Williams and Edward Johnson. CHICAGOAN ENTERTAINED CHICAGOAN ENTERTAINED Mrs. Oma Crosby-Brown, 136 W. 128th St., gave a unique party Jan. 25 in honor of Miss Navomi Jones of Chicago, who is attending Wadleigh High school. Many of Miss Jones' friends in the East were present. The party served two interests, also celebrating the birthday of our Inimitable Little star. Miss Florence Mills, who formerly made her home with Mrs. Brown. The house was beautifully decorated with red roses and white narcissus. The color scheme was red and white. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams and baby son, Clarence Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker, Misses Florence Mills, Alma Smith, Hazel Cole, Elvira Johnson, Beatrice Jacobs, Navomi-Jones, Mrs. Annie Patterson, Earl Neal of Chicago, Frederick Rose, Ralph Lear, Hugh Harrison, Cornelius Price, Romeo Burke, Henry Norwood and Mr. Jenkins of London, England. All present voted Mrs. Brown a wonderful process. JON CIRER APRESTER Elizabeth, N. J. Feb. 5, Frank Whittam of 2 Fisher Ave., and Ulysses Mills, 263 Winchester St., both of White Pains, N.Y., were taken by Detectives O'Connor and Duffy of the automobile sound to the Second pre-cinct court Friday and held in $1,000 bail for investigation. The pre-course would be held Jan. 29 with a car in their possession owned by Miss Palsy Coden of North Carolina, who is visiting here. Whittam has been working at the Fly City garage, 76 Bordyn St., and it is said he took the car without permission. The owner of the was also charged with not having a driver's license. MANHATTAN MORTALITY Francis Dixon, 8,220 Bradhurst Ave.; George Fane, 35, 2623 Seventh Ave.; Sarah Londerice, 10,222 W. 146th St.; Louis Nacey, 48,123 W. 146th St.; Parrish, 10,140 W. 129th St.; Ann Arbor, 29,114 W. 143d St.; Emma Oswald, 70,203 W. 148th St.; George Nennig, 14,649 Lenox Ave.; Adeline Cobb, 45,120 W. 143d St.; Elegna Davis, 28,58 W. 140th St.; Stephen Ghuy, 59,267 W. 144th St.; Elton, 10,130 W. 144th St.; John Johnson, 61,254 W. 120th St.; Arlel Jackson, 24,248 Seventh Ave., and Lillian Wells, 45,253 St. Nicholas Ave. GUILTY OF BOBBERY Ellizabeth, N. J., Fuj. S., Charles- W. H. Browne, M. J., Charles-W. A. Pfeilman, id. was found ruthily and died in the Bronx. Mortimer Township, G5 19. Prod. S. silverware valued at $11.54. Scru- nch. $1.25. DON'T JUDGE PICTURES BY THE FRAMES AROUND THEM Most people are so heartless and possess so little of the quality of a man they are not sure anyone is what is on the outside. Naturally those who are handcapped by pimple bloches, "breaking out," eczema, etc. in the skin are not sure anyone is what is on the outside the reason you find such folks in backward and shrinking from the "cold shoulder" they have come to you. You can "make the frame as lovely as possible" by getting rid of those skin disguises, if you will just use the wonderful skin that you have. Your good nature and sweet ways will stand out without any drawback, and folio covers the nature prized in liberal packages. The 50c size contains three times as much as the 52c size. All dealers have it—Adc. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED BUY 129 TOURING. EXCIPIENT. Open evening. 2440 Grand Concourse. CHANDLER CHUMMY SEDAN. 1254. Like new; bargain. 2440 Grand Concourse. BUSY. DOG. FOUND. ST. See Nichols. WANTED. PLANET. Experienced. Write or email. BILLER. 254. W1315 St. Bridgerton 2443 FORD, 1922 TOURING-STARTER; Carpeted; $200, 240 Grand Concourse. DODGE TOURING; LATE MODEL Concourse. Price $375, 240 Grand Concourse. STAR, 1922 TOURING; RUN 2,000 Concourse. Sacrifice $200, 240 Grand Concourse. CHALMERS TOURING — NEW IN- make offer. 240 Grand Concourse. CHANDLER SPORT ROADSTER NEW car; any demonstration. 4140 TOUGH LADY DESIRES POSITION with physician, dentist or lawyer at steno-type; three years exp. for inpatient Jamaica. Ask for Miss Maria. NEW YORK PAGE NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS George Kennedy, 38, 200 W. 144th St. is confined to his home suffering from bronchitis. Miry Lucy Mathews, 38, 45 W. 132th St. her home to Harlem医院 on last Tuesday. Miry Mary Gray, 55, 110 W. 134th St. was found dead in bed at 11:15 a.m. her medical aid and was pronounced dead at 11:30 a.m. Fifth Ave. She shed a natural death. Miry Mary Anderson, 35 years old, fat at her home the other day. Her fit at her home the other day. Her Suffering from alcoholic poisonous and not expected to live, an unknown man was found unconscious on the south-west coast of Stilton and Shift. The man was about 20 years old, 6 feet 7 ft. He wore a soldier's overone, black and white checked suit, brown and blood. He was taken to Harlem hos- But, in an unabashed state, he was in the White making his rounds at midnight Tuesday. Patrolman (Robert Graham) was at the time held at 4:40 a.m. about the street in front of 130 W. 1430 St. Edward's, and was soon found that he lived at 147 W. 1450 St. and he was taken home. The two men wereuscuffing from kidney trouble; Levine was moved to Harlem hospital Tuesday in an ambulance. Gates, then, 30, 204 W. 1460th St., was struck, knocked down and seriously injured by a truck at 1325 St. and the two men were on the road. The truck was owned by the Belstrate Laundry Co., 230 W. 128th St. and driven by James Forrest, a Mr. Harlem hospital, where he is suffering from lacerations of the legs and brachial. Mr. G. Johnson, 58 F. 1324 St., supreme grand master, and Mrs. Annabelle, 12th St., in the same order and secretary of the St. and the Order of St. John, Inc., sailed last week for Key West, Fla., in interest of the orris. Sunday was Christian Endeavor day at Mother A. M. E. Zion church. W. 1661 St. The same day was published. J. Brown preached at both services. In the evening a special sermon was preached to the Christian Endeavor weekly. A big radio program will be rendered from W. Z. station Lincoln's birthday to evening between 14:45 and 5:45. Celebrate the 14th Year of the World War II. Charles and Erle Tyers and Miss 'Allierta Jones are the members. The program is being arranged by Miss Joey and the company will beaczed at the Washington State Museum of the Rockett Lincoln Film company. Dr. Chester Booth was called to Hartford, Conn. Sunday because of the ill-faced Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Henry, formerly of Dayton, Ohio, have purchased the apartment building at 213 W. 125th St. through the Rayford corporation. Counsellor, Pope B. Billup transacted the deal. Henri W. Sukields, assemblyman of the 21st district, spoke at the big meeting of the 14th Year of the World War II. The White Executive of 1924. Walter White gave a book talk on "Cane" and "Holiday" at the 133rd St. Hollow. The Bradhurst Republican club, 2212 Seventh Ave., held a public meeting last week with Hugo Levey as the principal.-special key to the public object. The Republican club was the Colored Vote Should Go to the Republican Party. James Saunders, 25, 215 W. 140th St., was a public in the right shoulder by some unknown man at 15th St. and L.m.o.o. Ave. at 2°C clock Sunday morning. It is said the stabbing was the result of an attack on the young man. Robert Smith, 59 W. 127th St., was dangerously cut about the face with a knife in front of 217 W. 140th St., and was at the back of the car. Sunday morning. Banks was arrested and charged with felonious assault. Thomas Washington, 22, 23 W. 135th capital Sunday, morning because of illness Suffering from pneumonia Emmette moved from his home to Marlmont hospital Sunday. He was Beverly, 50, 11 W, 12th St. is connected to her home due to illness. Luke Allen, 24, 215 W. 19th St. was dangerously stabbed by an unknown man at 125th St. and Lenox Ave. It is said the man had been arguing. Mirna Alma White, 69, 268 Elphin Harlem Hospital Saturday suffering from pneumonia. 66, 52 W. 1221 St. was removed from his home to Harlem hospital Saturday suffering from stomach ache. Ms. Bustie resentment of a lucrative check and chest due to an argument with her husband night at 9:20. Mrs. Brown's night at 9:20. George Christina, 24, 288 W. 1417 St. is in Harlem hospital suffering with Henry Myra, 24, 36 W. 132d St. is taken in the hospital Saturday night. George Mullane, 34, W.140 St. who taken to Harlem hospital at 10 o'clock as Mrs. A. Wallace, 73 W. 131t St. was pushing a baby carriage across Wednesday afternoon, a truck accelerated knocked it over. Mrs. Wallace narrowly escaped being hit and the baby owned by the Silver Fox Beverage company by Irving Davis, 570 Union St. William Hendricks, 59, W.131t St. witnessed Mrs. Mattle Brown, S2, 166 W. 135th St. is confined to her home, suffering from alcoholism. James Dillon, 37, who is an attendant at Harlem hospital, was taken to the hospital Thursday night after being admitted to the Ace Ave. suffering from alcoholism. Prostate Trouble OBTAIN QUICK RELIEF If you suffer from painful urination, get up frequently during the night, have that awful ditch and burning sensation, by all means try to improve it. If you have an improved, scientific preparation which is giving prostate and bladder sufferer a single and reflexive tightness, can test it without risk. Write us today to send you a $2 package of Hexol or a single dose of Hexol or pay $2 and postage on delivery, just as you please, with the distinct name of your patient. We risk no money. Write for Hexol now. MARVA PHARMACAL CO. Glen Falls, CO 80320 City, Mt. City, Arche Hill, 50, 131 W. 142 St. was carefully stabbed in the back four times before he was taken to the unknown man during an argument on Lenox Ave. between 1323 and 1328 and was taken to the balancuance doctor and taken to his home. Little Theodore Rolle, 6 years old, was taken to 2159 Fifth Ave. Thursday afternoon. Though the child was badly bitten, he was unharmed. Little Jane Joppa, 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Pope, 23rd, N. 14th and 15th Street, New York, N.Y. St. is suffering from bronchitis. James Smith, 25, 2091 Fifth Ave. was presided at Harlem, State Museum, day night after being found at 135th St. and Lenox Ave., suffering from alcoholism. The poison liquor has Smith in a very bad condition. The Grotto, W. 181st St. is in Harlem hospital suffering from heart trouble. Mr. Grant has been suffering for some time, and due to his age, it was suggested that he be taken to be hospital. Little Ralph Jensen, 10-year-old schoolboy, 25 W. 137th St. met with an accident at 139th St. and Lenox Ave. Thursday afternoon and had his toilets, and he was available at the time he was struck by the machine. After being attended at Harlem hospital, Virginia Stewart, 25, 143 W. 142d St. is confined to her home due to serious illness. Suffering from indigestion. Mrs. Louise Carter, 55 years old, 51 W. 134th St., is confined to her home. Keeson Tucker, 25 W. 147th St., was attended by Dr. McDaniel of Columbus hospital for pneumonia last Friday and later removed from his home to Harlem hospital. Johnnie Collin, 22, 234 W., 132d St. was removed from his home to Harlem hospital suffering from pneumonia, last Friday night. During an argument in a restaurant morning the Hoffman, 49,460, John Powell, 117, W. 14d St. It is said Powell, who in owner of the restaurant, matter which did not warrant the arrest of the hospital by Dr. Willecox and Powell was arrested, charged with assault, and the time of the fight and considerable excrement attack. 16, 2 W. 125d St. suffered a hysterical attack at 14:30 and considered excrement about the house during the attack. She was attended by the doctor later summoned an amputation from Bellvue hospital. Nurse Davis and allowed her to remain at Mrs. Alice Johnson, 55 years old, 303, denied her home last Wednesday when she slipped and fell down the entire door to the third floor. She received a injury and asked about the head and body. While attempting to run across the street Wednesday afternoon at 5:30, little boy Ayo, was struck by a taxi and killed. Ayo, a little girl could be plainly heard and a crowd gathered, many of the children were suffering severely from pain. She was picked up and rushed to the hospital from abrasion of face, lice and infestation. She was attended in thunderstorms that caused the nature of her injury. BROOKLYN NOTES BROOKLYN NOTES Walter R. Lofon, $53 Herkimer St. and the assembly chambers, Albany, N. Y. The assembly chambers, Albany, N. Y., wreck circulating among nondesociates. The officers of the Eureka Military Museum recently at the B. K. Bruce Republican Mansion, the Mrs. Jesse Peterson of Adaldele St. Dr. and Mrs. Ricaud Sitt, $53 Frank St. Dr. and Mrs. Ricaud Sitt, $53 Frank St. guest of the 41st cent. which met at the home of Mrs. Malcolm Phillip Lewis, 25 Myrtle Ave., was bequeared before Magistrate Steels in the building, tempting to rob the home of Frank Lloyd Wright. The Clymer St. station made the arrest after the prisoner gave him a Race Relations Sunday will be observed at the Ashland Pl. Y. W.C.A. Feb. 10. James Weldon Johnson will speak. Miss Mao Chinn, soprano; J. Hoffman Caldwell, pianist; Augustus Dill, accompanator; and James Taylor, Macy and Davis, will comprise the program. During the week of Feb. 11, a music week contest, under the auspices of the New York Music Week association, will be held at public school No. 5, Tilliery and Bridge. Sus. Glee club will appear one evening. The vesper service of the "Y. W. Feb. 17, the Rev. O. J. Remsem of Ashary Park is scheduled to speak. Mrs. Amie Thompson will have charge of the program. Peter Modeste, an old Brooklynite, St. Marys old, died Jan. 29 from complications of the General Services were held on Friday from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. A. Anderson. 2067 Pacific St. The Rev. Mr. Cooper of Newman Memorial church, of which he was a member, officiated. Mr. Modeste was a Mason and leaves many relatives and friends to his loss. was an Evergreen cemetery. Albert, Son. 151 Lexington Ave., is seriously ill at his home. Joshua Jones of upper Fulton St. is also very ill and confined to his bed. The Misses Nellie and Nancy Nancy of Geneva were in the city recently. Harry Lowe Rochester was called here by the illness of his grandfather, Mr. Dorsey. Miss Margaret Coleman of Victor was in the city recently. James Dey is on the sick list. Prayer meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roberts in Niagara St. John Brown is visiting relatives in Chicago. Arone Dorsey is very ill at his home on Greene St. Prayer meeting was held last Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Peterson. Christian Endeavor meeting every Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Everybody welcome to join Miss Frances Jackson has joined the C. A. Bnsketball team. Mrs. James Dey is able to be out again. Mrs. Phobe Freeland of Rochester, formerly of this city, was the recent guest of her mother, Mrs. Caroline Rowe. In 1111 St. Michael, Peter Jackson was in the city recently. Edith Penson is expecting to leave soon for Elmira. The Rev. McNeil of Rochester was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Peterson, 113 Niagara St. last Sunday. CANANDAIGUA N. Y. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HOLOUPS ARRESTED WHEN DRIVER OVERHEARS, STORY Network, N, J, Feb. 8, A-loaded luxury taxi and a taxi conversation over- view in the gallery. Rest Tuesday morning at last week of the week are in the gallery at police headquar- ters. The men, Thomas McConnell and Josephate Warner, were surprised by Ms. Montgomery St. by detectives. They were taken to the police station and Jubler, who keeps a grocery store at 116 Broome St. as the two men with her were on the morning of the holiday. A gun was pointed in her face and $200 was given to her from a customer in the shop. The arrest came through the up of Frank Masino. S5 Crane St., a taxi driver, who said that he was hired by the two men and the white man, who has not yet been apprehended, to drive them a few nights previous. His trip terminated in the vicinity of the holdup, with the promise to pick them up later. His auspices were aroused, however, when he overheard the men talking about "pulling a job" and later discovered the revolver in the machine. Instead of returning for the men he notified the police and consequently their arrest followed. WILL ADDRESS SECOND Representative Inahill Fish of New York, who led troops of our group war cross; Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, head the National War Savings Bank, Rav. E. Moose of the Baptist Home Mission society, and Baptist Church, 183th St. just east of Baptist Church, 183th St. just east of the second New York anti-lycoping mass meeting to be held under suspensions Advancement of Colored People, Dr. A. Clyde Powell, pastor of the Abbasian Church, will be abashed from the city and will be abashed from the day of the post-anniversary service, technically to make the success a message. POLICE NEWS Stanley Greenwich 31, 8 W. 137th St., an elevator operator, was arrested Wednesday by Patroliman Kelly of the Federal Service, which is the other of an illegitimate child born to Miss Millicent Taphold, 67 W. 140th Street. 1. o'clock Wednesday morning police arrested two men who held up and robbed Joseph Fernandez. 57 W. 123th St., a 34th St. and a 20th St. were made quick jolls of it and robbed Fernandez of his entire bank roll of $4 before he actually knew what was taken in the place of the question. The police resulted in the capture of the two, who gave their names as Harry Cobb, 27 W. 125th St., and 20th St. and a 12th St. in the Green is a reporter and a South American. Both were charged with robbery. Carl Bullard, 27 & 426 Lenox Ave. was arrested on the day of the�ation, which was 14th St. holding up Samud Felfrilling, 12 W. 134th St., with a loaded revolver and robbing him of $5, and a waterlog to the house of the police. The police took place. Inside of Felfrilling was a second two men who acted in concert with the Bullard escaped Bullin and an other. 1. o'clock Vrobby, Carl Bullard, 25 & 426 Lenox Ave., was held in $1,000 bail for a further hearing last Monday when the� was found to be a goodman in the Heights court. Detectives Winterhalter and Mahoney made the arrest. Samuel Leatherfine, 140 W. 140th St., was a former� at the 10th and 25th St. defender and robbed him of a gold watch and chain and $5 in currency. William J. Horpo, 22 & chauffeur, 278 W. 151th St., was acquitted by a jury before Judge Manesco in General Seefolds on a charge of firing two shot at Polliceman Joseph Collins of the W. ELKS HOLD BALL The Imperial Judge of Elix held their wedding on Thursday, evening. The casino was beautifully decorated in the Elix colors. The son, who was the special invited guest and was the special invited guest and Charles of W. Generale, 60 W. Generale, held rules of Imperial judge of Elix. BROOKLYN LICENSES George McKay, 30, 83 Clarkson St. and Louise Colby, 24, 83 Wyldehorn St. (2013) 18, 626 Gates Ave.; James Alicah Chell, 18, 626 Gates Ave.; James Thompson, 18, 446 B4d St.; William Colonyau, 24, 446 Vander Ave., and Ruth Trace, 24, 423 Vanderbilt Ave., and Mildred Smith, 22, 87 Cumberland St. and Ehlor Vorst, 24, 107 Wokeyst St. BROOKLYN DEATHS * Mary Caldwell, 75, 472 Dean St. James White, 50, 66, 768 Seneca Ave. L. Harrison, 1, 7 Moffat St; Mary L. Patterson, 82, 154 Washington Ave. A. Anna Becker, 30, 714 Van Buren St. Elizabeth Hall, 83, 127 Putnam NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES Jerry H. Rey, 335 Sixth Ave., Pittsburgh, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson, 25 Fisher Ave., White Plains, N.Y. Mrs. Walter B. Abbott and son, Walter B. Jr., 3401 Seventh Ave., left last time for the return to the visit of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew. Before turning North, Mrs. Abbott will visit relatives and friends in Florida. Mrs. John L. Couturele, formerly of 322 W. 1391 St., have returned from Los Angeles, Cal. and for the present are located in 2352 Seventh Ave. Mrs. Billson, who has been the guest of his brother, Couhollor Pope II. Billups, 213 W. 1351 St., returned to his home, 4222 Baublen St., Detroit, May 15, 1946 week. Mrs. E. W. Lee of Savannah has spent several weeks here as the guest of the daughter Miss Helen Lee, 402 W. 1371 St., during her stay here Mrs. Lee was highly entertained. Miss Hattley, 141 W. 95th St., returned recently to the spending season. He is a member of the South. She is on the job at Ethel's beauty shop. Miss Wilhelmin Adams of Lenox Ave., was the Visitor of the winters of Miss Revela Hughes, the other returned to her home recently in Huntington. W. Van, after spending a pleasant visit from the Hughes-is leading lady in "Runnin' Wild." Mrs. G. B. Lasster, 137 W. 141st St., is home after spending several weeks who related to the Virginia�. Mrs. William P. Gover, 143 W. 1424 St., was hostess to the Fleur de Lis club Monday evening. Mrs. W. W. L. Church, the Rev. J. Wallace Robinson, pastor, will entertain his new members Friday night. Mrs. S. Specialist service will be held at the quidilum, which has been A leap year whist party is given their birthday party, 420 St. Nicholas Hall, Feb. 2. W. Jackson and M. Hollins, known for their light revue at New Star Casino Feb. 12. Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute Alumni association will give a St. Nicholas Hall, Feb. 12. Officers of the club are Seb. Fri. 12. Vice-president of the Dishman, vice-president; Dr. Douglas B. Johnson, tranquer; Miss Nannie C. Little Mrs. Olivette Miller, 10 years Miller, 410 St. Nicholas Hall, recently began the study of the hard under the vastus. Mr. Miller presented his daughter with a gift for Christmas. Olivette is also a student in the School of Ethical Studies. Mrs. Roy Jones, 441 avenue Ave. gave a graduation party at 420 St. Nicholas Donald. About 20 of her friends Mrs. Estelle Drayton, 145th St. Seventh Avenue, at 111th street to visit Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute. Mrs. William H. Wilson, Washington, D. C. spent the week end in New York and she had her alms. She was the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Bernie Austin. D. Perry, Chaney, prominent Har- bor businessman, purchased a new Nassik ship Russell Wooding, popular D. C. musician, director of the orchestra at the Republic theater, was a visitor at the Defender office last week. Mrs. J. A. Jackson, 231 W. 140th St., wife of J. A. Jackson, editor of the Billboard, who has been confined to her home for some time because of a serious illness. Is now convalescing. During her illness Mrs. Jackson was visited by her many friends. N. Y. STATE NEWS MT. VERNON, N. Y. The Missionary club held its meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Bernetta, 57 S. Sixth Ave., on Friday evening. Mrs. Lawson gave a party at her home Saturday evening for the benefit of the Grace Baptist church. Dr. Thompson, whose automobile struck a little Italian boy some time ago, also hit another car on Tuesday evening. The child is still in the hospital. Mrs. Irma L. Johnson, 249 S. Eighth Ave., who has been very sick, is able to be out again. Miss Addie Lince, 211 S. Sixth Ave., was married to Mike Gaines of Philadelphia, Pa., by the Rev. Mr. Nelson, at the home of Mrs. Inila Mills. Mrs. Williams, 58 N. Fourth Ave., is very sick at her home. Mrs. Amita Hunter, 34 S. Eighth Ave., who was in the hospital, is now at home. Miss Savlin, 340 S. Eighth Ave., left for Norfolk, Va., Friday evening to visit her mother and sick sister. She will be away about two weeks. HACKENSACK, N. J. The Bethesda Presbyterian Chapel and Community Center, under the dislocation of the Rev. Harvey A. Ongus, is in the midst of her winter and spring campaign. Among the special features to be worked out are the following: Thursday, Feb. 7, a children's dinner was held on June 16, 2014. Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Jerome; Sunday, Feb. 11, for a fully for the building fund and foreign mission workers, managed by the Young People's Missionary Society; Sunday, Feb. 24, a choir fully. The Rev. Marshall Harrington, D. D., Trenton was at the meeting. The Missionary Extension of New Jersey held a fine annual meeting with Bethesda in January. The Investors Home Building association, with J. A. Davis of New York, has established a branch in Hackensack. They hold community instruction in meeting every Thursday night with Bethesda. The Channel was represented Thursday afternoon. Feb. 7, in the Presbyterian Ministers association of New Jersey, which met at Silton in Elizabeth. Ernest Levin, one of our boys, graduated from the Hackensack school; also the General Nolan Thursday. Jan. 21. They will enter college in New York's fall. NEWARK, N. J. a musical program was rendered by the boys and girls of the Mattie Morris orphanage last week in the chapel of St. Luke's Methodist Episcopal church. The affair was under the auspices of the Ladies Aid society, and the chairmanship of Mrs. M. H. Potter. The old society of Christ performed church served a New England supper Wednesday evening. "The Early Ministry of Saul" was the subject upon which the Rev. Sidney W. Powell, pastor, spoke at the prayer service, cedneys night in St. Paul's, St. Clinton, St. and Wesley Sears, 98 N. Clinton St., were fined $10 each for gambling when they appeared before Recorder Stasse in the East Orange police court Wednesday. Eilworth, Binn of Vaux, was charged with manslaughter Wednesday morning by Captain Harris of the Sixth precinct police, as the driver of a coal truck that ran over and killed Louise Maindelle, a little 5-year-old white girl. The child died from a�ctured skull in the high hospital. was fixed in the office of the prosecutor, Mrs. Mary Garret Cheels, 45 Waverley Ave., who has been very ill, is improving rapidly. BUFFALO, N. Y. NEW YORK PAGE A mother and daughter party was held in Brooklyn, Feb. 1. On Feb. 12, the Jolly Jellyfish entertained the Carry Out guests will hold a breakfast party Feb. 22, and the Chummine's ribcicle mfwy cwmty cwmty cwmty who is well known throughout the East, arrived the day after her visit to the entire trip by motor. They are sheer magnificence, 265 W. 128th St. and contemplate Howa has been the recipient of many social courtships extended by her many the mid-winter dance given by the caimo Friday, evening. Feb. 1, was an equally great guest. Musie was by Gus Gracch's orchestra. The committee W. 140th St. Canille Monanto and at Miss Jennie B. Illman's beautiful apartment. The dinner was a delightful dinner by the costumer Sunday afternoon. Needless to mention the excellence and Miss Illman proved those present were Dr. Ozac Brown Miss Dora Dean, Mrs. Stevie Wylie, Miss Llewellyn Crawford, son of Guildford M. Crawford, was born in 1800. His son of� M. Crawford was born in 1801. Morris junior, his school who received graduation certificates permitting them to enter the region. His family. Young Crawford after graduation. In the DeWitt Clinton institution will enter upon the study of law. In the A.M. of the New Brooklyn, the entertained at luncheon Saturday afternoon the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Robinson, and daughter, Miss J. W. of the Alexander Kline, was born in 1800. His mother of Mrs. Robinson, was unable to attend because of a slight indismissable interest. In July 21st, 218 Sixth Ave., Pittsburgh was the guest for a few days of J. C. Peggs, 2352 Seventh Ave., the first of the United States. The first was the office and reports having had a de-loyful stay here. A dinner was given at the capital station of Miss Jennie Hillman, 27 W. 139th St. Friday evening, Jan. 20, in honor of Miss Dora Dean, who received the first of the first of theMonth's to of Europe. Miss Dean is prominent in the theater circles and is the house guest of Miss Hillman. In the fall of 1929, she was born in the past few weeks, is convalecing. During her life's gie was well thought of by her World W. Parker, 51 W. 139th St., most worshipful grand master of the state of New York F. and A. M., Prince Hall, is convalecing after a short ill- Miss Tittle, Green, formerly of Galveston, 206 W. 121st St., is back on the job again after an illness of several years. In the event with the Dunbar, Insurance company, Missita Bunda, 40 W, 125th St. entered Kissou hospital for a major operation last Friday morning. She is improving rapidly. Dr. Roscoe Browne, organizer for the city for a few years, was in the city for a few days. J. Le Count Chestnut, eastern district manager of the York office, retired after an 18-day literary, as well as far the tideman district of Virginia. The funeral of Charles H. Pennann, age 28, who lived at 716 Orange St., and died on Thursday, Jan. 24, was held on Monday, and the death was a chal不起的 The New York Times. Jan. 24, the opening bym, "Only Trust Him, Mr. Putnam was an overseas veteran, being a corporate man, in pioneering. No. 30. The death of his survival was his first, and the father, Mr. and Mrs. Putnam, and the two sisters, Mrs. Anderson and Miss Milford were the same. Mr. Smith died in Iver�ment, and Mr. Smith was the co-cemetery. There will be no pageant given under the direction of Mrs. Helen Scott entitled, "The Picture of Truth," and the name of the author, "Mr. Smith." Mr. Smith's Episcopal church of the last week in February, Mrs. Scott writes and produces her own plays and this work. Mr. Smith has a great interest in the work of Miss Myrtle VanAstyne, the marriage of W. Brown of Jersey City took place on Jan. 14, the parsonage of the family. Mr. Smith was a position of the house at the home, 1132 E., Water St., Robert's, Malone was best man and Miss Susle Derby was bridesmaid. The son was given a by-liver father, William Fleming. Decorations were red and white. The home was crowded to the doors. Mr. and Mrs. Putnam were the most important people in the city. In the 1920s, the�'s City Atlantic City and a week-end in Philadelphia and are now residing in New York City. The marriage of Mr. Kato was a great family. The back of the house was a surprise to her many friends. Mrs. Beckham and son will leave soon to visit her mother and sister. Engelberg, the son of which is the son of Beckham. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon S. Laws, 104 Allen St. and left a bouncing baby girl Jan. 4. Mother and baby are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Graves, 64 South St., are spending the winter months at West Palm Beach, Fla. Mrs. Rachael Cook and Miss Jennette Smith of 68 South St. are spending the winter months at West Palm Beach, Fla. A graduation party was recently given for William Hubbard, former Defender "newsy." at the home of his mother, 27 Brown Ave. Walter Hubbard is very ill at his home in Douglass St. Notes for this column should be sent to Miss Harris, telephone Jamaica 6241, who will act as the Defender correspondent during the absence of Mrs. M. E. Graves, who is wintering in West Palm Beach, Fla. Miss Mary Brooks, 52 Smith St., was the recent guest of friends in Brooklyn and New York. LAFAYETTE THEATER MATINEE TUES. THUR. SAT., SUN. MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, FEB. 11 INCLUDING SUNDAY LEW LESLIE PRESENTS THE SENSATION OF TWO CONTINENTS FLORENCE MILLS and the entire production now playing Broadway PLANTATION REVIEW With Hamtree Harring, Eddie Rector, Leonard Ruffin, Cora Green, Maude Russell, Paul Robeson and a company of 50 artists, including Will Vodery's Orchestra FEATURING JOHNNY DUNN ALL SEATS RESERVED—MATINEES and EVENINGS TABB'S RESTAURANT 594 LENOX AVENUE PHONE HARLEM 7483 YOUR HEALTH IS DEPENDENT UPON WHAT YOU EAT EAT AT TABB'S Special Dinner from Noon to 10 P. M. SYRACUSE, N. Y. JAMAICA. N. Y. SHOOTING FOLLOWS WORDS WITH BAR MAN Newark, N. J., Feb. 5—While in an argument with George E. Drummonl, a 1980-year-old at the school of children, Miss 111 Broom, St. Eugene Blackman, 32, same address, was shot in the chest, the bullet missing his heart by a half in the fire. A telephone call was sent in to police headquarters and Detectives Harris, McConnell, E. Seeley, in a new report found Blackman overjoyed condition. He was rushed to the hospital, where he is not expected to live. He was off the street, and he was on the other side, and he was inbiling to several hours and was identified by Blackman as his assailant. The detectives stated that he was not in the hospital and found a pocket with two bullets exploded. After locking up Drummond to await the outcome of Blackman's injury at the hospital, the officer was returned to 125 Broom St. where they found Andrew Kay, 87 Hoyt St., who was held as a material, and was held to follow the argument was about how he would tell what the argument was about how he might started. DINNER PARTY An elaborate dinner party was given last week by Samuel Washington, 295 024, 1250 W. St. Hereford, 100 F.W. St. Washington Varick-Dear, 66 W. 140th St., in honor of Mrs. Dora Thomas of Charleston, W. Va., who motored her to the city of New York. The city of New York is the first of the氢化氢. The same course dinner was served. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mover, 78 W. St. Hillville, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hennel, 100 F.W. St. Hereford, 100 F.W. St. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Hosten, Mr. and Mrs. George Talbott, Newark, J. J. Miss Grace Booker and the Alcoo Overton, S. M. Haskins was the calder. MANHATTAN X W C A Among guest visitors to the branch have been: Mrs. L. H. Brown, Orange, Mrs. D. H. Brown, Brown, Mrs. Mary E. Scaulling, Owens, X. Y. Mrs. D. A. Bryant, State Normal University, Boston, Burnet, Boston, Mass; Dr. T. S. Landenko, Tokyo Ohio, Mrs. William W. D. Brooks, Brooklyn, Mrs. W. H. Flood, Westfield, N. J. The January, December, November and April Calendar on Wednesday evening, Feb. 13. FORMS MAH JONG CLUB FORMS MAH JONG CLUB W. W. J. J. W. Washington, entertained the first Mah. Jong. club formed here at her residence, 321 High St., recently. Hemmerman, the first of the two. Marry, the best-paid Harper, Gladys Kemp, Georgia Kingsland, Dorothea Hart, Lillian Cunningham, and W. W. Blanche Wright and Ardelly Washington. This group of ladies have made wonderful strides in mastering the difficult of the first of the first series from which credit is due N. Yam, native Chinese, who is giving them instructions in playing the game. CELEBRATE 50TH ANNIVERSARY Brooklyn, N.Y. Feb. 8, Mr. and Mr. King, Schaefer, and A.V.e., celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Jan. 23. A dinner was served at their beautiful home, and was in the chilli, and the family was in intimate friends. They were the recipients of many handsome and useful gifts. The happy course was the best of this. This is where they have resided for many years. Both are in perfect health at present and told their many friends upon their life. They are their goal was to years of wedded bliss. MRS. NORVAL WEST DEAD Johnny, 14, Feb. 20, Mr. and Mr. West, 41 year old, 152 Bandman Ave., recently died in Roosevelt hospital after opening the building. He held the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bates, 65 Cumberland St. The Rev. Coverdale, pastor of the school, was the most ill-healthier of the school. Interment was in May, Grove cemetery, a husband, John N. Norval, and several brothers and sisters. He was the relative remember to mouth her loss. SAILS FOR WEST INDIES The St. Mary's, who is very active as a fraternal St. Michael, is the patron of the Guiana Saturday, Feb. 2, for a two month's stay in the British West Indies. Warner is the wife of R. E. Warner, the founder of the chapter No. 14, Order of the Eastern Temple, no. 31, Order of the Persian Temple no. 32, Elks of Apostle of friends bid her bon voyage. UTICA N, Y. The old school at St. Paul Baptist church was a success. It was a place of worship and church. H. Namelt is living with relatives in the city, Mr. Haynes has Alkali In Soap Bad For the Hair Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your laundry and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkali. This dries the scalp, and it can be used to treat dry skin. The best thing for steady use is Mullised coconut oil shampoo, which is pure and greaseless, and is far more than anything else you can use. Two or three teapoumfuls is sufficient thoroughly. Simply mash the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of oil, and is easy, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hair dries quicker and soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy, wary, and easy to manage. Mullised coconut oil shampoo at any drug store; it is inexpensive and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for --- DINNER PARTY UTICA N X PAGE NINE—PART ONE BEAUTIFUL NEW SUIT DRESS of Longwear Serge $3.98 Rich God and Silk Braided Without question the style of the suit dress is coveted by stunner Cleveland Drives, so designed that the man has not yet tasted his best. The dress is appropriate for new friends, but we cannot lift for a man this offer made up of a suit dress and new friends. Get the first chance to own this new dress. SendNo Money Feasibled from the famous Long-wear Gabardins weave Serge. always looks beautiful and wears splendily. Elaborated by encaished with most artistically arranged silk and gold brand. This elegant brading estends clear around bottom of coat and coats and also on velet. Chaining silky Venetian color with pretz sick the with dec- sive and tip. Wood- fully tailed. The your friends will think you paid several times this sale price. Send same new quality smashing offer to the following addresses: O'DONALD'S MARY BAY or 1200 W. 12th St. Chicago for new quality smashing fabrics. For other sizes, please call 212-655-1200. INTERNATIONAL MAJOR ORDER CO. Dept. B.1808, Chicago Smashing Offer 14 Yd. Remnant Bundle $59 All New Spring- Summer Fabrics Actually Worth SEND NO MONEY for this event. bid 11 week payment only. please mail $15.15. Wear sports shoes. ON APPROVAL AT OUR R18K ON APPROVAL 14 days from now. Wear sports shoes. LISTED AT OUR R18K ON APPROVAL 14 days from now. Wear sports shoes. LISTED AT OUR R18K BERNARD-HEWITT & CO. Dept. B-792 CHICAGO, ILL NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue, Cor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running 8 and cold water each room All Room, Each Expense Service-Subway and Surface cars at door HATES REASONABLE Ed. W. W. Kline, 212-755-8144 HOTEL PRESS 18:51 WEST 135TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY EUROPEAN-AMERICAN PHONE HARLEM 5399 ALLEN HOUSE St. Louis, Missouri, 135th Street. S. 10. FOR THE CONTOUR OF TIGZ PUBLIC Bath on every Bear. Rooms with bath and kitchen with bathing facilities admitted without or handbath. PHONE HARLEM 539 F. W. BENNETT JR. TATZO Manager Phono Harlem 3000—Open Day and Night NOZZY Norman, K. Sterrett, Jr. Underaker and Embaler Licensed Embalmer Harmon, K. Sterrett, Jr. Hiru Funeral Service A SPECIAL 19th Street NEW YORK MARY LANE Successor to the Estate of a Wellesley Lake Funeral Home for Harlem, New York City Framesm Service Makes More 112 123rd Street, New York City Brunch 1833 Street, New York City Branch 81 Chamberdale, Jamaica, N. Y. # DETECTIVES *Near me* - man and woman. Training department new open. Enroll at once. *Sixth Avenue* - New York City *2676 Eighth Avenue* - New York City **FORCE-FORCE-FORDS** New York Force. we trade in your old car; many bags. *ATWOOD AUTO SALES* (Authorized) *Always Open* - All Malls. 629-238-3000 PHILLIPS WINS CENTRAL SECTION CHAMPIONSHIP PAGE TEN—PART ONE ENGLEWOOD HIGH BEATEN IN ROUGH GAME FOR TITLE Red and Black Lights Lose; Extra Period Is Required by Referee's Rulings Wendell Phillips heavyweight basketball team clinched first place in the High School basketball league race, decisively defeating Enfieldwood high school gymnastics before nearly 2,000 spectators in a rough game. The final count was 12 to 10. Murphy scored 10 points, and in the final minutes of play, started a fast encounter with Simpson which caused both to be sent off the court. In incensed by the rulings in the lightweight game, in which the referee gave Englewood numerous points, fouls on Phillips' players, sometimes even when Englewood players were at fault. The appearance of the second foul on Phillips' players, lightweight game caused much concern among the Phillips rooters. He was not at home, but stood where he was. This gave one man the charge in charge and he could not see, or rather did not see him. Englewood showed poor sponsorship at the start, most of the lights were with Phillips men. Hachck turned his hack on Landrum when the latter insisted on making a good out of his Spears and Murphy got into a mix-up and a foul was called on each to start the heavyweight contest. Both made the loss. A personal foul gave Spears two chances, but he missed both. Enclave was a seem to have come to have time to give Phillip a死战 while Phillip soon caught on to Englewood's style of attack, which started from near the sidelines. Spears' basket gave Phillips a 3-to-1 lead. The quarter ended here. Englewood went into the second quarter and led the count. The half was worked from the end of the floor to the other. Brooking missed a basket by the lowest of margins. The half ended 3 and 2. Simpson played Murphy to a stand-still, but McLeod shot one in the basket and Englewood students saw. A tie for the championship. The noise was deafening. Phillips answered Englewood's cheer with a cheer. He rose to the first-of-the-job. The "Flight Phillip flight" yet was answered by Spears, who made a basket. Score: Phillips, 5; Englewood, 5; Brooks; scored a basket. Phillips' roozing section went wild. Wright missed a chance from the free-throw line, and while the players were scrambling around after the game, the心理 control pushed it to Spears and a basket resulted. Score: Phillips, 5; Englewood, 5. Murphy fooled Simpson as he attempted a basket and two free tries from the basket, but as the ball bounded from the board back of the basket Brookings. Score: Phillips 11; Englewood 5. Englewood took time out. The ball came like clockwork. Lofom, last year's player, now with game Judge by Miss Lydia Sayre, led the Phillips rookers in the ball, but the Englewood took the ball down the court, only to have Johnson take it away from the floor, but missed. Englewood's ball outside. A toss in a long shot to McMullen men charged the Phillips star, but he tossed it to Wright. Wright cased it to Wright. Wright came to who was near the basket, clear. Brookings' basket brought the score to: Phillips 2; Englewood. 5. The quarter ended. Still hoping. Englewood's cheering section came back with a series of cheers, each one of which was promptly answered by Phillips' rooting section. Spares opened the fourth quarter with a 20-10 win over Englewood. S. Some of the Englewood students started for home. Johnson free-flow line. Spares shot another free-flow line. Johnson free-flow line. Spares shot another free-flow line. Englewood was haphazardly beaten. Murphy made a free throw, but Simpson got into their mix-up, but Simpson got out. Before being lubbed from the game, Simpson simply tried to protect him, but Englewood placed Simpson. Fischer replaced Murphy. Two free throws gave Englewood a second end, with a final of 11-10 ended their scoring, with a final of 11-10 in favor of Phillips—n few seconds later, Englewood students tried to start a game, but the rebounders rested their ground. This result was the police ready cleared the ALLENTOWN GANS BEATEN ALLENTOWN GANS BEATEN Wilkes-Barre, PA. The Allentown, England won the referenc'd decision over Allentown Joe Gans in a 7-round. Gans was fast from start to finish, with the Britsher having the better of six sessions. However, Gans put up an aplombid fight. FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE KEEPS ENERGY HIGH FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE ALL FOOD Over sixty-Eight Years of Success A BIRD DOWN THE STREET JUST GAVE ME TWO-BITS—I DON'T KNOW WHETHER TO GO OUT TO CHARLIE WATSON'S PLACE AND GET A GANG OF SPARE-RIBS AND CORN-BREAD OR PLAY "POLICY" WITH IT. I'VE GOT A CHANCE TO WIN $25. IF I PLAY IT. GUESS THAT'S WHAT I DETTER DO. I FEEL LUCKY TODAY, MIKE. BELIEVE I'LL INVEST THIS QUARTER IN POLICY. WRITE ME UP FOR TWO BITS ON 11-47-35 SURE, BUNG! TIME FLIES! FOUR HOURS HAVE PASSED. THE 'POLICY' WHEEL HAS BEEN TURNED AND BUNGLETON GREEN HAS DISCOVERED THAT—(OH WELL, WE'LL LET YOU FINISH THE STORY.) LISTEN, WATSON! WE'VE BEEN KNOWIN' EACH OTHER A LONG TIME. HOW'S CHANCES ON GETTIN' SOMETHING TO EAT ON CREDIT? 13 WIN WILEY "W"; SUBS GIVEN SILVER FOOTBALL NORFOLK AND LEE ANDERSON ST. LOUIS AWAITS NATIONAL MEET IN NEW YORK FEB. 16 LEAGUE DIRECTORS' MEETING Marshall, Tex. Feb. 8.-Last Friday night, when the championship banquet in honor of the Wiley 1823 team was presented, a beautiful bronze plated shield, was carried out in unique style. A formal program was renamed the spacious new chapel, where the spacious new chapel teachers, a number of Bishop college teachers and students, including the first string football eleven, friends of the school, a number of students a representation from Texas college, including Professor D. C. Fowler, president of the Southern Athletic conference, assembled to witness the event. H. J. Mason, executive secretary of Wiley, in his introductory remarks contrasted conditions now and what it is to the new years of the decided advantage of the present. Dean Daniel of Wiley is speaking of the accomplishments of the Southern Athletic conference named six outstanding achievements: Economy and provision in schedule of working skills and training in a new school system of officiating, including the listing of competent Colored officials; the creation of a sentiment for law and order at hall games; the providing for the use of bona fide stuff and the funding of working public school work with credit, players or school teams; the discouragement of gambling; the development of a system of handling the financial end of contracts. Dr. Dogan added another comment on the formation of the use of "ringers" and "fujunos" to the use of the colleges composing the conference. Professor Fowler, presiding of-ficer of the evening, gave a talk on "The Advantage of Losing." J. J. Brownrigs, senior student, Bishop College, New York, was a "new and an athletic. Coach Collins of Bishop delivered the presentation speech. He paid a worthy tribute to the 1923 champions and warned them not to rest on their laurels. Clyde Gillespie, senior student, and Wiley, from the twenty and made the acceptance speech. Coach Long of Wiley who has built two championship teams in four years, in his modest, unassuming way told of "Making a Championship Team." President Dogan, New York. Feb. 8. Another match of matchups in Norfolk, with both so as to finside throughout the city — is on the books for Feb. 16 at the Commonwealth Sporting club when those two great players, Norfolk, and Lee, both horse and Lee, son of Boston, hook up in the main event of 12 sessions. What New Yorkers are interested in watching? How much do those who Lee has to hit the credit over folk. It happened out about two years ago somewhere out in Arizona, possibly Phoenix. It happened all right, and now they will get the chance to see them in their first meeting since that time. Norfolk is hot, and says knock Lee for a row of bricks. Lee is just as determined that he will repeat. MME PRENTY SUES PA STATE BOXING COMMISSION Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 8.—Because of interfering with her show at the Golden Gate Athletic club, 755 S. 11th St., Jan. 25, which caused a postponement. Mine. Bessie 17th. promoter, through her attorney, David R. Griffiths, filed a bill in equity in Court of Common Pleas No. 5, Jan. 30. The bill is directed against William H. Bocap, J. Fred White, Race member of the boxing commission, and Harvey J. Boyle, collectively, and the Pennsylvania State Athletic commission and the court asked to enjoin the respondents from interfering with the plaintiff in any way in the enjoyment of her license privileges and particularly from interfering with the holding of a boxing exhibition scheduled for last Friday night at her clubhouse. The plaintiff sets forth in the bill Dec. 11 that the respondents have openly pursued a course of conduct in office and in the workplace to interfere with and injure her business and to suspend her license without any just process through their secretary, R. A. Young. SLATER NORMAL WINS SLATER NORMAL FUNKS WITH PROVOK to be the hardest fought battle yet played on the Slater floor. The team won decisively over the pichky boys, however, did not deter the high school boys one hit, who settled down and which the visitors were never side-free themselves, though they fought Manager Paris is to be congratulated has managed to schedule the Slater Normal school's basketball team is composed of the players in the parment, but this school has managed to meet and defeat every team this season. Lutheran and A. & T. colleges. Elster F. Luth-ran Eilington F. Miller Ross C. Chambers Neal Slog Lytle G. Justice Blackburn G. Field goals—Ross. 2: Blackburn. 1: Neal. Chambers. 1: Free throws—Ross. 2: Huck- burn. 1: Scott. 2: Referee—Matthews (Whe berforevcl. Emplre—Ilsson (Florida A. and M. college). DETROIT SWAMPS TOLEDO Detroit, Mich. Feb. 8—In a fast, snayny basketball game Saturday night the Detroit Cardinals defeated the Four Hundred A. C. of Tolwin, Ohio, by a one-sided score of 4 to 12. The offen- tive as well as the defensive play of the home team was too much for the visitors. DeLitt, Hubbard, interrogate broad jump champion, acted as referee. The score: Detroit Cardinals Toledo 400 A.C. Hull F. Caldwell Wheeler F. Burroughs C. Ronsel Dunklin G. Lee Sylvia veteran educator and churchman, but than whom there is no stronger supporter of the athletics, makes an impressive address on the subject "Shell Athletics Conference in the few short years that the Southern Athletic conference had been functioning, to bring about the decision to send the conference there is every reason why athletics should continue, because they are an important phase of physical education." The 1924 football organization with the names of the officers was announced. Walter Brown was chosen to captain the Wildcats during the coming season, but he was not named. Edward Prentice and Norman Hodge, assistant trainer, while little Jesse Burnet was unanimously named as the awarded player. Gyde Gilpillis, Thaddeus Walker, McKinley Thomas, Charles Lott, Rae Barfield, T. A. Cunningham, John Hines, Grady Orange, Leidy Taylor, LaSalle Donnell and Isaac Owens. The following deported them special recognition and will be given silver footballs. Leslie Morris, James Doyle, J. T. Candany and Percy Thomas. At the banquet in the college hall 150 covers were held. Those covered are the side of the Prof. "Why Do the Masses Attend Football Games," Joel Oliver, senior, Bishop McKinley Thomas, Wiley. Should the Five-Year Limit Be Borrowed to Three for a Man Playing Varsity football, the inability to be present was received. The Wiley management is negotiating a game with Tusteece at Marlanee and provided arrangements can be made for home and home agreement. St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 8.—The Negro National league directors will go into session Saturday morning at the Vines Hall, which will be held on 10 October. It will be strictly an executive session. The following persons have already arrived: A. L. Wilkinson and Q. J. Gilliamson, C. H. City, C. T. Taylor and A. D. Williams, Indianapolis, Ind.; John T. Blount and Bruce Pottney, Kansas City, Capt. Joe Russo, New York City, Capt. Birmingham, Ala., and the fowls of Memphis and Thos. Wilson of the Nashville Glants. Andrew "Rude" and the American Glantz Frank Young, representing the Chicago Defender, will arrive Saturday morning. Dr. J. B. Keyes and Richard Kent, part owners of the St. Louis club, have found suitable places for the visitors to stay and a sightseeing tour has been planned. It will be other entertainments after the meeting. Business of importance will be thrashed out and a definite programme to be set up. The long-term season. Trades and the treatment of players who have jumped contracts will also be taken under advertisement. The team will be directed later in opening date will be the first Saturday in May. This is the first time in the history of the New York City that his team has been held with the meeting, which have been held in Chicago, Kansas City and Indianapolis. Foster will go direct from here to Springs, where will be in until his team goes South in March. He plans a grenuous season. MONTREAL MAY ALLOW JACK JOHNSON TO BOX Montreal, Canada. The undergraduate medical examiner here and found to be in wonderful physical condition, passed a resolution favoring the granting of a license to Jack Johnson, ex-convict, to box in this city. He was immediately sent to Smith, the Kulagamagoo heavyweight, on Feb. 13. It will be remembered that Harry Wills knocked out at the Queens Park, Long Island City, last fall. The examining physician was part of the blood pressure and declared him much happier here are keenly interested and fascinated by the difficulties and much better than scores of other boxers who go about the country to examine men here are ailing Johnson to stage comedies in action here boxing makes good with Smith. Mrs. H. F. V. Edwards and 14-year-old son, the family of H. F. V. Edwards, the well-known English sprinter, who came to this country last summer, was admitted into the country Saturday, after being detained at Ellis Island for three weeks. Mrs. Edwards is a native of Switzerland, and it was sold the cause of her detention was that the quota for that country for that period was filled. Through the efforts of ex-Aiderman George W. Harris, Perry W. Howard, assistant to the United States Attorney General, Washington, D. C., and Henry H. Curran Mrs. Edwards was finally admitted. FORMER BOXER DEAD FORMER BOXER DEAD Hayward, MA. son, 54, one of the best known resi- sonals in the sport. He joined his 25. he had become ill after he left his poolroom宅 w 24. he did not go to his wife's w 24. she Jack. He was well known character here and during his career he was a great rejuvenation. Many of his battles for the squared circle and his personality won for him a. host of white friends and a devoted wife. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SECTI investment TIME FLIES! FOUR HOURS HAVE PASSED THE 'POLICY' WHEEL HAS BEEN TURNED AND BUNG GREEN HAS DISCOVERED T (OH WELL, WE'LL LET Y FINISH THE STORY.) RDS TO THE EDITOR OF AMERICAN A FEW WORDS TO THE SPORTING EDITOR OF CHICAGO AMERICAN you when you confine it to that game alone. Take the Lincoln A. C., which is impossible for a Colored team to win unless a big score is piled up and impossible for a Colored team to give the opposing team a victory; We have been up against those things and will not pay our money after another. But when you say we do not support anything, then we are alone, but all over the country, especially where white teams are in action against them. Look at Philadelphia, New York, Chicago and other big cities. Look Pittsburgh over good. Then go to Enquirer and the Philadelphia Ledger the morning after Thanksgiving and go to Baker field for the annual Lincoln-Howard game. They came from all parts of the country. They do support own when things are on the square. We do not and will not support boxing the way it is run in Illinois. Sending two Colored men against a white man, allowing them to light a white man unless they agree to a draw, and there are charges made by a well-known big fighter who has known him who is so good a get a match with Dempsey, providing he would allow this man to knock him out. Five thousand dollars was the temper. He wouldn't agree and had any worth-worth rights since. White Elephant Day Gone Barnum white washed his elephant, and palmed it off as the only white elephant in captivity until the government became diseased. That was some years ago. The public is wise to many things that are pulled off and the government is steep. We were tipped off about the world's series between the White Sox and the Chipmunk team. The White Sox and the Chipmunk team some friends and because a Colored boy is put on a team and the team sees the game, don't palm the whole Colored race off as being poor sports and being too prone to being real sports, we are the greatest race in the world—why we are even playing golf, indoors and outdoors to be real sports, some other subject to write on. If Wills fights Firp and Dempsey you need a full roll of green and gold backs to back up the Colored man's opinion. Money counts these days. Times may be hard but somehow we get hold of If you went to Hawthorne, you found plenty of dark facey at the Depot or the same thing at the Doyle and Chicagoans, too; same thing at Dowie, Belmont and Latonia. There are some in Cuba now from the jungles in Alaska, do not know what a black man in the Soviet cabinet in Russia. He was in the war. If you go to New York during the Democracy in Alaska, do not know what a black man there. The only reason you have not discovered him in the Ku Klux is the fact that he is there but is white just like you. Do not know what he is or that he is there. If you are working on propaganda against the fighting of a Colored man against a white man, then you are a detriment to the boxing game in this country. FLASHES COES, 26 TO 25 PHILADELPHIA FLASHES BEAT ALCOES,26 TO 25 by caging a sensational shot from the side line. Here Berry again put up a strong line, but Neal and Hope widened the margin. Troy and Ransome closed the gap by caging three field goals and two free throws, and the flashes were never headed. The final count read Flashes 26. Alcoes 25. It was in this half that Graves, capped by his himself, causing only one foul and being shot over but twice. Graves is one of the best guards of the city, and he is trying to put his boys in the lead, but was able to score three. Chambers and Ransome were the outstanding players for the visitors, while Berry and Neal were the high-flyers. The Flashes, the Alcoes, Edwards of the Flashes is also worthy of much credit. 1.100 FANS SEE JENKINS AND GEORGE FIAL STAR The amphitheater, built by S. F. The- Amphitheater, big ivy of 2,000 feet, is city journeyed here Sunday afternoon and will be the site of a camp, after a hard-fought game, by the score of 7 to 2. George Fial and S. F. The Amphitheater, standing stars for the visitors, was close to the locals leading 14 to 13, about 1,100 person witnessed the con- flict. PUGILIST MARRIES Far Rockaway, L. I. Feb. S.—Theocker Lee, pugilist in the Queens Kroegrove Pl. near in the Queens Brounau in Long Island City, took out a book by Miss Annie Palmer of 1242 Renssont St. Baker started as an amateur in Dedham, Mass., and performed by the Rev. Morris of New York where he boxed at a number of sporting clubs. The marriage of Friendship Baptist church, this town, with uncle, William Mathews 1623 Columbus Ave, Manhattan, day afternoon. BY FRANK YOUNG BY FRANK YOUNG Ed Smith has brought the American he undertakes to take the Colored man to task for not supporting his own in sport, and goes on to win the Pirate-Wills fight are making a mistake. Well, of all things, That was last week. This week he says the best thing he can do is boxing game any good. Some one ought to send Mr. Smith a box of E.W. avana pogostev, and E.W. avana pogostev is articles most of the time, will write one more story and tell the public that Sikh's toomoly is in charge of Dampsey's dodging Harry Wills or the recent thrasher pulled off in Chicago after whichayer on boxing. How about the fight at the Stock Yards? How about the scandal that followed the benefit bouts to which Chicago's social world added the sport very much. Why unload everything on Sikh's shoulders? Who was any bigger fighter than Chicago in the beginning. The McGovern-Gans fight was not engineered nor did it originate. The crookedness that has brought prize fighting to its present low level has been pulled off by white men or white fans who have not Chicago? Why are the bouts cancelled so often? Passed Up Reno You are right, the Colored men did not swarm to Reno. They had good weather. Jeffries was to win and which we believe to this day was true, otherwise he would never have stepped in to help the oracle Fourth of July in 1910. If that was the prearranged plan, however, Johnson double scored and the sports have been trying to get even with him ever since. The Colored man, who was broke and all events in the sporting world, regardless of distance or the price or the poor accommodations given, Give a Willy-Mills-digest gift to Hayman. You speak of professional football. Few people have the faith in professional football that they have in the college. You have no faith in Chicago university eleven, but the ratio of Colored fans is good at Stagg field at all games, and a few have followed the team to Champaign. The Colored man supports any sport that is clean and on the square. You have found him at the pro football games, but because Duke Slater or any other Colored player was on one team was not the most popular. Chicago should have been out there. Furthermore, with a city of the population like Chicago has the percentage of white players poor. More people attended the Northwestern - Illinois game and was sure Northwestern had no players of color. The Cardinals played Hammond, Ind, over $00 dark faces came out to see Sol Butler and Mayo Williams, and over $300, with many whites out to see these Colored boys perform what did the white players draw? Now, you say the Coloreau man does not know the ball, but a long shot. I will agree with bail. Washington, Feb. 5.—The Alcoa baskets win their championships 123 times, the longest in history. S.—The Alcove short end of a 25 to 25 count in a thriller all the way, when they the fast Philadelphia Flashes, the fast Philadelphia champions. A. The Flashes were not con- tended to play before the game. As the first half this go under way, a lightheaded ace seemed true. Berry, former Armstrong high off the field, turned dribble into and capped the first basket of the game for the Alces. This go out one on one, the stale guard of the Flashes. As Edwards scored Morse fouled him, allowing two free tries, and made the score 2-2, the Flashes leading at the end of the first quarter. Coach Smith of Alcea fame sent his team to face Kenner for Harris, Morse and Alcea beginning of the second quarter, but to no advantage. Ransome Cham- ters, the second basket from all angles while the Alces were only able to garner two baskets in this quarter. The half ended 17-6 in favor of the Graves little assistance from Neal, the lone door, shutting the pass. Neal turned dribble into and capped the first basket of the game for the Alces. This go out one on one, the stale guard of the Flashes. As Edwards scored Morse fouled him, allowing two free tries, and made the score 2-2, the Flashes leading at the end of the first quarter. Coach Smith of Alcea fame sent his team to face Kenner for Harris, Morse and Alcea beginning of the second quarter, but to no advantage. Ransome Cham- ters, the second basket from all angles while the Alces were only able to garner two baskets in this quarter. The half ended 17-6 in favor of the Graves Starting the next half, Neal's and the score and the Alces went into the lead on Kenner's mid-court shot. The Alces on one serve with the local score on two serves with the local DETROIT FANS LOOK FOR BLOUNT TO COP PENNANT --- critically second division or at the bottom of the heap. They curried the weather was against them and they were the last of the league clubs to get into shape. As a consequence they played in the league and were sole possessors of last place until the middle of May, when they started to win. They won them 20 victories out of 22 games played. They knocked Indianapolis league leaders at the time, of the top round of the ladder with four Stars, perhaps the only one in the National league which will have its 1923 pitching start of the season, will have pitched out in the league. Five catchers, four infielders and three outfielders of proven worth. Manager Petway feels as though he is any other manager in the league. Several faces new to the fans of the league has been acquired by Petway. It is developing coungsters. It is likely that he will perfect one or two finished infielders another outfielder Blount has signed for him. The meteoric rise of the Detroit baseball league pennant race proved the real sensation of the conflict. The loss of three star performers at the start of the season made the Detrolters' chances look Detroit started their first big road trip with five straight wins over St. Louis. The first national league Giants, returning home, announced in first place. They were welcomed and greeted by the largest outfielder ever attended a league contest at Detroit. Many league fans believe that Detroit felt the schedule contributed mainly to the fact that Detroit failed to win the pennant. They were using better than at the first game and outlast the finish and had the season lasted two weeks longer they undoubtedly would have won the pennant. As a result of the finish and a half of walking off with the big honor. The final series, played on foreign territory, the Kansas City game and a half of walking off with the five played. It would not suffice Detroit stars closed the season by performing in best baseball pennant race proved the real sensation of the conflict. The loss of three star performers at the start of the season made the Detrolters' chances look FAY SAYS him, his father writes the following letter to this office: "Dear Sir: I would like to get a little information concerning my son whose name is Charles Williams, but whose father is George Godfrey, has been known as George Godfrey, I have not heard from him since he has been away from home. I am blind and unable to do any kind of work, and I am telling me of your paper mentioning him in your sporting columns. And that is my reason for asking you to inform me of his address. Yours truly, Mobile, Ala. Evanston Boosters just had, too much team play for the Eighth Regiment, and too much height. They won and deserved the victory. So much for that. We never take any laurels away from the Evanston team, and we crowd. The followers of the Evanston team were about the rowdiest, noisest, uncutout set of young men seen in the crowd, and no such rowdism. Hooting, cat calls, jumping out over the foul lines, hissing and like the. The like. On the door allowed people to go out between the games and from the breaths of a goodly number of male teammates. As said in the shine. As said in the beginning. Evanston has a good team, too, good a team to have an unruly crowd cause them to fail to be booked in many They're bowling over at the Vincennes alleys. Fifty club: boys and girls. They're hung up a record of 245 and it has gone through a few weeks without anyone coming near it until Saturday night, when they huddle them down on alley No. I. Fay-started along all right but fell down, missing a spare in the fith frame and missing again in the sixth. They huddle them down on one's self, but the final count was 112. Several other tries proved unsuccessful, on one for 144, and on another even lower than that. A blistered little finger and stiff arm Sunday and that was too much for Poy Lewis. Everett Moore and none of the rest into a match game for a few kopecks. STATE NORMAL, 42; CUMBUS, 12. Montgomery, Ala. Feb. S.-Display team: 42; quintet walloped the Columbus, Ga. Y. M. C. A. five to 42 of 12 last night in Dillard gym. The visitors had a good team, but suffered from lack of skill. Cabt. Henry and Cooper were the outstanding players. State Normal-12 R. F. P.T. Columbus-12 Campbell.1f. Henry.1f. Cooper.1f. 0 0 0 0 Direcet.2 0 0 0 Smith.2 Direcet.2 0 0 0 Stangk.2 Direcet.2 0 0 0 Stangk.2 Total. 12 4 10 Total. 6 0 14 Substitutions: State Normal-Underluned (12 polls). Wilpo. Columns-Gran. Duncen- Tafer. Timeskeeper-Payee. Scoter- Tafer. People who have endured tortures from itching cezema will be happy to learn that a mean man who has been unharmed is already enjoying unharmed of popularity on account of the quick way it gets rid of the awful disease of the skin which nobody seemed able to figure out before. Most all dealers have been forced to get a supply of the cream, which has already reached the mammoth rate of nearly two million packages a year. It is economical too. The big 50c passes through the much busier the liberal 25c—Adv. b. 8 —Contracts the Detroit Stars and returned to the Blount and with every player in good spirits over the season he has received from the club. Owner B Blount and Manager Peterson is sitting quietly. Detroit, Mich. Fee for all players for the have been signed a The Detroit Stars, perhaps the Negro National league team, have won the 1923 pitching staff intact at the start of the season and will have the best pitching outfit in the league, good outfitters of proven worth. Manger Petty feels as though he is in a better position than any other outfitters of proven worth. Manger Petty feels as though he is in a better position than any other outfitters of proven worth. Several faces new to the fans of the league have been acquired by youngsters. It is likely that he will perfect one or two finished infielders and variegated assortment Blount has signed for him. Manger Petty, son of the Detroit Stars in last season's pennant race proved the real sensation of the conflict. The team's start of the season the Detroit's chances look Wiley university, champions of Texas at football, with a man at the head like President, Dogan and a coach like Long cannot but succeed in the future. Thirteen men received the coveted varsity letter "W" for their work on the gridiron and for bringing the championship to Alaska, but the most gratifying part of the presentation and the banquet, aside from the fact that the conference presented a team followed the suggestion and the light led by the Chicago Defender and recognize the substitutes by giving them silver footballs. More Dogans and more Longs and a great- Say what you will, think what you may, team play wins above all the other games, and the patches of the Olympic hockey games. Few of our people know what hockey is, but it is just as rough as football. One has to be brave against the individual players, sensational to the extreme, and Canada without any particular shining lights depended on the team play. So the players of the individual Canadian team. Say "that you will, think what you may, team play will outshine any individual play in my colleague in the Washington Tribune hits on college teams playing amateurs and says he is against the team play. So the teams cannot play outside of colleges. He is right providing that these teams play bona fide amateur clubs and says they cannot be to being a strictly amateur player, no one has any idea of wanting to prohibit a university team from facing amateur clubs like the Loenid and the Commonwealths and the others who are out and out pros, we draw the line, we keep the college man's skirt on. Coach Watson announces that the team beaten by Loendl, supposed to be representing Howard, has won the game on public as such was a team of both Lincoln and Howard university players and not a team representing the Washington school. Watson, who is the game is what I call that sort of thing, in a letter to a Chicago so-called sporting editor Louis Watson he addressed. "We have appeared as follows under Pittsburgh date line Jam. 2 and in bold headlines. "Mighty Lily Swamp Swamp." The story then went on to say that Howard university, was defeated. Watson says that no members of the team have been involved in the game and that the article in question brings the university into disrepute. Go to it, Watson, we are with you there when your skirts are real and the little effort to besmirch them. Attackboy. Wiley is after an annual post-season charity play, a Tuskegee jersey for the University of Decatur and the Tuskegee folks will consent. One thing Wiley wants is the agreement of a team that will be the greatest one thing. I think would be much better, that is Wiley to play Tuskegee at Marshall this year and you will be the Birmingham, much bigger crowd would turn out in Birmingham than in Tuskegee, much bigger crowd would turn out in Birmingham than in Tuskegee, nation to view this struggle as the whites do the game at Pasadena. It could be the classic of the South, but it would also social event. Think it over, it might also cause the Defender's sport scribe to annually and give it "the ones over." While George Godfrey is getting a lot of publicity nowadays, reg. With ducks him, that Firpo will not meet ITCHING ECZEMA GONE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 0, 1924 GLANTON LEADS KA3ASH 'Y' IN 13 TO 6 VICTORY Defeat of Week Before Spurs South Siders to Evan Matters Up The Wabash "T" Gophers defeated the Division St. "T" Bears Saturday night at the Wabash Ave. gym by the score of 13 to 6. The outclassed the Division St. team during the entire game. The de- fense was strong. The Wabash the Division St. "T" was more then overcome by the one-sided victory on. Adding to the attack, the Division players on the defensive throughout the period of play, so feat. the Bears had the Wabash machine that the Bears resorted to tough tactics in an attempt to break resulting in many fools being called. In the second game of the evening the Wabash Midgets played the Differences, playing guard for Wabash, was the individual star. With the score 15 to 13 against Wabash, Singer of Differences basket as the final whistle sounded. Smith caged both free throwy, trying the game, of the evening the Wabash Badgers were defeated by the Division "Y" Bullets by the score of 19 to 17. The Badgers led the game with a score of 14 and a half to play, when Division St. staged a rally with Cross scoring a field basket from the center. Division visions slipped through for a second field hasket. Before Wabash could recover the whistle sounded, ending Division. The friendly rivalry between the two departments brought out the best there was in the players. On Saturday evening the Wabash Hoops will play the North Ave. "X." Advice from San Francisco, Oakland and San Diego that the best boxer of our group that has so far been discovered in the Golden State is the sundried material in the wetterweight division boxing in and around Golam, who is also known as the sundried material he has to make good. Moore is also keen on a heavyweight division boxing in and around Golam, whom he is attempting to slen and bring East. Douglas Fairbanks, the former said to have discovered the fair girl. WING 52 YARD DASH New York, Feb. 5—Eric Dawkins, competing unattached, with a handicap, in the game of the dash in the annual games of the Millirow A. C. held at the University of Philadelphia, with Philip Delehanty (white). Manhattan college, the winner, was allotted a handicap of 10 feet. HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY Millions Use It - Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore HAIR GROOM Keeps Hair Combed Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair at such a temperature, "Hate-Groom" is n' dignified combing' cream which gives that natural gloss and well-defined hair. Finally, final touch' to good dress, both in business and on social occasions. Helps keep hair thick, heavy, lustrous hair. Bare of worry, harmful imitations. 369th Infantry FORMERLY THE OLD FIREETH SUNDAY EVE., FEB. 10. Commonwealth Casino 1 EAST 185TH STREET, NEW YORK 1 EAST 185TH STREET, NEW YORK ADMISSION 11, INCLUDING WAR TAX SATURDAY; FEBRUARY 9, 1924 EVANSTON DOWNS EIGHTH REGIMENT BY 20 TO 8 SCORE By DAVID KELLUM In a bitter contest staged on the South side, the Eighth Regiment Chicago Defender quintet, was forced to take a 20 to 5 rouncing from their opponents. The Eighth regiment annexed Saturday night before a picked house. So great was the crowd that the sale began before the game was half over. 1. 2. 3. In the curtain raiser, the regiment lightweightens proved too much or the Jefferson Park Icons (white, who were defeated in the first defestation) to first defestate that the white boys have received this season, having won a total of 18 straight games. The heavyweight encounter was the real attraction of the evening, after several minutes of play Winters broke through Evanson's defense for the first basket on a pass from Antoine. He called for a rebound with a basket from the center of the floor. A foul by Duff Gage Marion a free try, which he made. In addition, Anderson machine started, in which the latter caged a ringer standing near the free throw line. Bluetto inbounded a chance to the up the count. 4-11. The first half ended, Evanson. 8; Regiment. 6. In the second half, things took on a more serious character. Evanson's defense for the first basket, but this did not last long for Evanson united the court when he made the basket, caked in a pretty one. Evanson Defense Strengthened. The Sight was like the last minute of play and could not locate the basket. Fisher and his teammates piled up a total of 12 points in the last few minutes of play and the count stood 20 to 8 in favor of the Evanson Boosters. This was the first of a three-game series. The second game scheduled for Feb. 22. Jefferson Park, who has a total of 16 consecutive victories to its credit, was never in the lead. The count stood at the end of the first quarter, 11 to 7, in favor of the Regiment. The half ended, 11 to 11, in favor of the soldier boys. In the third quarter, Steinke ran a total of seven points against the regiment. He was easily the outstanding star for the visitors. The visitors accused luddge of cutting their time short, when he became too interested in the battle. 8th Regiment.—20 J.E. Park Reds.—16 R.P.T. R.F.P.T. Wheeler.r.d. 410 O.S.W.R.f. 2000 Elma.f. 210 O.S.W.R.f. 210 O.S.W.R.f. Flocum.c. 210 O.S.W.R.f. 210 O.S.W.R.f. Manning.d. 010 O.S.W.R.f. 1000 Judley.g. 004 O.S.W.R.f. 000 Green.r. 210 O.S.W.R.f. 000 Wright.g. 000 Totals. 844 or Totals. 7431 Referee—Miller (Purdue). 21moeeper—Huntley (Hyde Park). UNION, 32: SHAW, 27 Richmond, Va. Feb. 8.—With the Union they defeated the slow Shaw university five, 32 to 27, in the opening game. The game was a thriller. Pickett and J. Brown played with the randy Jackson at center, H. Brown and Miller at guards, prefired their own follower. Lyle, Shaw allied with Shaw, 15, Union J. J. Allen relieved Pickett at forward shifted to guard, with Gregory at forward for Shaw, 15, Union J. J. Allen came into its own and augured a rally. Pop Gregory hasked the count, 22 all. A free throw by Allen and Jackson shot a basket and Allen added a point from the free throw then on Union counted. It was a victory. Saturday Virginia seminary meets Union here in what promises to be the largest game of the season. The lineup: Union—32. **Lake Lee Pickett F. F. Pickett F. F. Miller G. G. Miller G. M. Miller Substitution: Shaw-Lyle for Falkner for J. Brown, J. Brown for Miller.** Sunday School Basketball On Friday night Pilgrim defeated the team of 17 to 7, William Robertson led in the scoring for the winners, giving five points to two. Long one and a tree throw, Providence boys helped to avoid to slob the more experienced Pilgrim team. The evening the Olivet lightweight deflected the Wayman channel lightweight. The Olivet machine worked the ball with such speed that the team to shop them. Smith led the attack for Olivet and Jack Rolls. In the third game of the evening the Olivet heavyweight by the score of 15 to 11. The team worked the ball with the Olivet machine work of the Ebenezer machine, pointing points in the last few minutes of play. The team work of the Ebenezer team. The heavy Olivet team found it difficult to intercept. Benon led in the scoring for the win. WASHINGTON Y.M.C.A. LEAGUE By "FUDGE" Washington. By "for" for a capacity crown. By "for" for a silhouette quitter fell before the powerful attack of the Community A. A. yellow jacket Shilion started the sensations when Robinson captain and center, scored from mid-court, after this the games progressed with first one team scoring, but the loss to the Colts' jackets trailing usually. With the Shilion lads shooting from mid-court and retaining their newly-elected fire men defense game, the Communists boys were committed to how to get out to a successful penetration. Several attempts were made, but to no avail. The half ended. Shilion, 19; Communists, 22. After a little rest and outlining the attack for the second period the yellow jackets came back to give them a thrill and a thrill they gave. So fast did they shoot the necessary baskets that the brought the crowd to the feet. Starting things on the first jump. Capt. "Speck" Lee caged one from the center section, after a splendid exhibition of team work on the part of the communists. The end of the middle of the next month, then old reliable "Zig" Johnson, not to be outdone tribbled from his guard position and contributed another to his teammates score. With Slim Frazier, the team's first and the first-year performing a regular guarding game, the yellow jackets exhibited a team play not to be exceeded very easily. The highest point scoreers of the game were Lee and Johnson of the Communists 20 and 5, respectively. Robinson of the Shilion with seven baskets to his credit starred for the "Y" League Standing Team W. L. Pet. Community 2 0 1.000 Manchesters 1 0 1.000 Buffaloes 1 1 1.500 Shiloh 1 1 1.500 St. Cyprians 0 1 0.000 St. Augustine 0 2 0.000 COMMONWEALTHS WIN, 37-15, BEFORE SEASON'S BIG GROWD New York, Feb. 8.—Before one of the largest crowds of this season the team of the Corona Casesys of Corona in a slow context by the score of $7 to 15 nt Commonwealth casino SunSquare caused the home boys had played in the afternoon and had travelled about the time to jump into their uniforms and appear on the court. The team played about even in the initial half, more life as both sides came through with several difficult and long shots. The home gang had found the team of the Corona Casesys, who were bewildered by the dazzling speed of Finl and Jenkins Hibbard. Stretch Grant played his usual fine game at center. Roy Noel could not get any look on the game, he had no look on the game, he had a bad night, as he is one of the finest players on the test held prior to the main attraction amused the crowd. Seven contested. William McKelvey emerged with a $5 bill. Pretty sweet for Fell The Wendell Phillips high school quintet, led by Capt. Lester Johnson, has issued a challenge to all high schools in the country. Having won the central division championship of the Chicago High School league race, the 35th St. quintet is anxious to re-rely with a challenge to a basketball team representing any standard high school in the country and would like to play a game in Washington, D. C., against the Armstrong Manual Training high school or the Dunbar high school five. Douglas high school of Baltimore, Md., also was made to position from the school in the family get permission from the board of education for each a trip and the business men in Washington could make the trip worth while by having dancing following the contest, which will overleaf the cost of bringing the Chicago boys to that city. The only way to go about will be to put Armstrong against Dunbar, the winner to play Douglas and the winner of the tricornered contest to meet the great Phillips team of Chicago. Would it be a drawing card? We think it would be good if it would be a game with nothing going to be done properly advertised. The handle to see properly advertised will be the Washington papers and the intersection contest. Please? EDDIE DORSEY TO TRY TO STAGE A COMEBACK New York, Feb. S.—Eddie Dorsey, prompting me to play his game, told them aid and was as much of an attraction as Leo, apparently attempting a comeback. On his last visit, Dorsey the downward path was with Benny Leonard, present lightning, Buffalo, back in 1971, in the second round. Dorsey had five encounters with Leo, but his career was the height of their careers. He had saved Leo, but his eyes went bad and he gave up the boxing game, for the ninth encounter taken in his course at Manhattan and City college, longing to be within the squared arena, with the mob rooting for some one to kill him and he must have that 'one more' Dorsey that he might place himself under the umbrella, in an annual 25 years of age and now have been out of the game been training for about two weeks, and because of the fact that he was training for me to get into perfect condition. You know Bob in the game, and he made me Brooklyn, N. Y., Fob. S.-B. Renale Vulger (white), the "French Flash," pitched in the ninth round of the scheduled 12-round sem-final at the Rink Sporting Goods for Pete August, who, according to the announcement, was ill and unable Powell, a game batter, never had an chance from the start. Vulger's left arm was broken, and Powell was just a question of how far hostilities would go. However, Powell abilities would have been important, as the patrons and in the fifth session he hung one on Renale's jaw that forced Powell to run. As he came back and dropped Powell, he thought so well of Powell's contests with Vulger, that he has been matched with some other good boy for a future game. MOREHOUSE TRIMS "Y" RENAISSANCE FIVE DOWNS FAST CARLISLE QUINTET Washington, D. C. Feb. 5—In one of the most thrilling and spectacular basketball games Carlisle big five was defeated by the reigning Rex nissiamo cub of New York. Lincoln Colonade. The whistle blow for the game. Hill of the Carlisles off the ball off the tap from Wheatland glint center, deepening foul line, counted the base of the game. Wing land was guarded by the members of the team, after sev- The whistle blew to a lull in opening Christmas. Countless taps from Wheaton land, plant center, foul line, count the first basket of the game. The game is guided closely by the team from after several attempts at a win, after several taps was after fouled. other trained by Skocum of the visitors and added another point for the horse here. Perfect passing and general floor work was demonstrated by both teams. In the passing game, the New Yorkers held the odds, being the more experienced. Several minutes passed before another score was pointed, until Kidd Davis, local star, in an attempt to elevate the stop "Kid" Sloom from shooting, fouled. Sloom scored the lone basket for the visitors and frequently thereafter tried to place through the perfect five-man defense of the Carlites, but each time in vain. This continuing, the Remissance resorted to mid-court scoring, which, for quite a while, held away. Marcus Wicaland, former captain and star of Lincoln university, now centering for the Washington lads, sliding first here, then there, then the other place, in attempts to shoot, finally drifted past Forbes and cased one from the sideline. Slocum did the same and scored one for the visitors. on their next play. Sloum tapped into the dimmer hands of Eddie Wheatland and Hill, carried the ball within a safe distance and scored. Wheatland scored one for the home boys. Sloum, 6-fetcher, followed up Forbes' elide, the greater advance tapped the ball in for Wheatland, and used it to put up for Wardell, displayed wonderful skill as forward for the New Yorkers, and tied the half time score, 11-11. The second half opened. Wheatland, at half time, was being formed into a just as it was being formed into a Mayer, and sprited it into the hands of Hill, to Davits, who in turn delivered Mayer. Mayer then scored after bringing Monde, and then from then on the score just see-sawed until a Monde-touch, and Braddie or Maya by Wheatland, and follow-up off Monde's attempt home boys. Sloum pulled a long one. Hill of the Carlisles cut loose for his final whistle and found the home at the short end of a 28 to 21 game. Hill and Wheatland performed built- ing demonstrations, combination starred for the visitors. 369TH NEW YORK INFANTRY HAS FAST BASKETBALL TEAM New York, Feb. 8. A recent addition to competition in basketball is the 35th Infantry team, which will play at the Commonwealth Casino, when they hook up with the Grand Central Red Caps in the first game of the night, at Leont. Roy Morse of the old "Holl Fighters," and boasts of some good material. Among them are Cliff Biggs, big player for Witt Clinton high school team, Saitch, a tennis player of note; Richard Lowe, formerly of Bordentown Manuin Training Center; Zan Kun, big player for Defender big five, and Louis Garcia, formerly with the New Rochelle Oriental, for the game with the Grand Central Red Caps, the team will probably go on a road trip until the completion of the new 35th Infantry team. The team will tackle the Vaults, Hackensack, N. J. Armory big five, Philadelphia Panthers, Harburg big five, South Seventh Regiment of this city and the M. Vernon Armory big five. HAITIAN ATHLETES WILL COMPETE IN OLYMPICS Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Feb. 8.—For the first time in the history of the Olympic games, a Rifle team of five principals and two coaches, 600 and 800-meter rifle teams of the native guardermen, will compete in the 400, 600 and 800-meter rifle events. In addition, the trip having been raised by private subscription, in addition to raising funds to send two footwomen and a small squad of track and field athletes to the Turks. This decision on the part of Haiti is a growth among the Jaitlons this year in soccer, tennis, rifle-shooting and archery, as well as the peasants, have had their hands outstretched in cook-fighting as the favorite pastime. Tennis is a close second to soccer in the rankings, having laid out in all parts of the island. HAMPTON DEFEATS LINCOLN UNIVERSITY Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 8, On Jan. 24, down to defeat at the hands of Hampton university in a fast game which injured 20 to 20. The Seasiders showed a fair better team when it came to team play. ORIGINAL CELTICS PLAY COMMONWEALTH THIS SUNDAY New York, Feb. 8. The Original Celtic wealth Big 5 at Commonwealth Casino, 20 out of 16 games this season, 35 of which were on a Western trip they r out of Gameplay play the 50th军队 in the opened. Admission $1.00. PADUCAH HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Paducca, Ky. Feb. 8. The Lincoln into the limelight when Coach E. Porkins' haskoors captured seven through Illinois and Missouri. The Lincoln quarter and is making a strong bid for the southern prep championship this season by the Lincoln lids were Summer high of Calro, Ky.: Attacks St. Louis, Mo., Lincoln blight, East St. Louis, HI., and the Alpha of quintet The following are members of the team: Jake Berry, Jake Berry, forward; R. Dunlap, center; C. Pearson, M. Thornhill and V. Jones, guards. MANDERVILLE GETS DECISION New York, Feb. 8—Marty Manderville, lightweight pugilist formerly of home in Albany, was awarded the judge's decision over a substitution against Duane, in a six-round contest at the Duane playing school in New York. He was a clever looper and took every one of the six sessions. NEWARK, N. J. The Rev. S. Trevena Jackson of St. Lukee, MN, the choir of the church, the choir of the Morris Home for Colored Orphans, 255 West 10th Street, W. Moro was in charge. Contraito were rendered by Miss Marion the First M. E. church of Orange THE CHICAGO DEFENDER the death of Edward Clark came as a result of his illness. He loved to love him. The family wishes to enclose their sieve thanks for the flowers and sympathy. We wish to extend our thanks to Rev. Collins and Rev. Peron. Also the many friends and relatives of Rev. Collins and death of our beloved wife, sister and cousin, Snake Golden. Also appreciate the work of Washington Sbion, Person, Mrs. William Longus, Mrs McChaplain. To the friends and thanks Chancellor Sevier and the friends and thanks for their kindness through the long illness of my wife. We design, also, Bishop Underkinder C. H. Mathews. Also Bishop Underkinder C. H. Mathews. Also Joseph W. Brown, L. W. Locust St. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness through the illness of our grandmother John Lennau, Newtown, Tenn. HELP WANTED—MALE AUTO INSTRUCTION COMPLETE COHSE in automobile repair industry. Use the factory coupon. CLEAR documentation the mechanism of 4, 6, S and 12-cylinder cars and by doing the work, under our guidance, require, require, METHOD OF TOUCHING is QUICKEST and EASIEST and the ONLY one that does not require you to have a college education ENTHIC COHSE, including Electric Lighting and Lighting Systems, AMPLE direction practice, RS, suitable term Day or evalevel, GOOH driving practice, GOOH re- cording, driving training, driving record for every graduate. our proposition is free of all misrepresentation. GODEN, DAVIS & CO. 00 12th St. St., Near Meublen Ave., 10 STEADY WORK; MIX N. STRIKE, NO. 15 monthly; bequeath U. N. government railway monthly; bequeath U. N. government railway monthly. See your country on government time- line. See your country on government time- line. Liaison positions free. Manado, N. Im- prison Dept. HI, Rochester, N. Y. Prison institute Dept. HI, Rochester, N. Y. YOUNG MEN, ARG. 16 TO 23—THIS IS NOT PARTIAL. You must have a strong potential to provide a strong income for whose family you are working with. Neal邮纸 card containing name and address of the person you are working with, not the .200 Everyone is a Chicago. BE A DIRECTIVE-400-$100 WERKLY AND BE A DIRECTIVE-400-$100 COLUMBIA, AMERICAN DEPT OF AGENTS, 2022 COLUMBIA, AMERICAN DEPT OF AGENTS MEN WANTED TO QUALIFY FOR SLEEPING varied and train porters; experience un- known; must be able to T. McFarland, Buit. St. Louis. FIREMEN, HEARMEN, BAGGERSMAN, BAGGERSMAN, BAGGERSMAN, S.S. Railway Bureau, pervious unnecessary. S.S. Railway Bureau, ALL MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, ORILLS, willing to accept government positions; Osmant, 24, N. St. Louis, Mo., immediately; Osmant, 24, N. St. Louis, Mo., immediately; LEARN BARRER DAY-OR NIGHT Barrer College, S.D. State, Chicago, or DIRECTIVE-WORK HOME OR TRAVEL Detective School, 1088 S. Broadway, N. Y. ELECTRICIAN WANTED TO DO HOUSE Detective School, 1088 S. Broadway, N. Y. ELECTRICIAN WANTED TO DO HOUSE Detective School, 1088 S. Broadway, N. Y. PEOPLE TO TRAIN FOR MINISTERSHIP AND MINISTRY OF EDUCATION furnished, box 45, Chicago defender, MEN WANTING RAILWAY POSTAL CLEAR MEN WANTING RAILWAY POSTAL CLEAR for particulare. MEN I-40, Dearle, Cola. HELP WANTED-FEMALE $8025 DOZEN DECORATING FLOW TOPS at home; experiential unaccented; partici- pate in Grange, Ind. WANTED-WOMEN TO TAKE HOME WORK on hand heading and crochet bedding. Only 20% of WOMEN eligible. Embroidered Co. 308, W. Van Huren at. GIRL 12 YEARS. FOR OFFICE AND MORE school education. Apply for a school education preferred. Apply in an internship or a job offered. WANTED--25 GIRLS: WORK ON POWER in use. Use power. Steady work. 30 hours per week. FIRST CLASS RETOUCHER AND RECEI mental wasted. High grade photo studio. Apply Hox & Chicago Performer. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS UNCLE JERRY'S SAUSAGE Is Said to Be by All That Know the Best Sausage on Earth WHY? Not only by the wonderful flavor it has, but here is the main reason: The U.S. கொள்கை is much of dolling to meet inspectors every year and our live because, but all the most hard to provide, has been worth the most individual, don't you see why you should be just as kind of about your own health? I don't know that when you see some butchers grinding their refuse ends of all kinds of meats, you don't know what to do as a free gift? Fresh ground does not mean fresh sausage. Not many of us can't find this one for me and go to the tremble of grinding it into sausage and selling for the same price. That's a common sense. Uncle Jerry's Sausage has a wonderful flavor. Best splice and simple from government-inspected must the very same day it is killed, that's what you call fresh sausage. It's healthy sausage. Absolutely all pottery. But while the home home was. Loans is spending order with your butcher. All good latchers and restaurants will carry it. They want to give you the best ouly: 22 events per pound in bulk. MY-PRODUCTS CO., 4421 SOUTH FARK AVENUE CHICAGO, IL. PHONE DOUGLAS 2411 224-PAGE BOOK OPPISING EVOLUTION: $100 postpaid. S. O. Bryant, Bethany, Mo. CONTRACTORS CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION REPAIRING MAINTENANCE Building Contractor CONSTRUCTION, REHIRING AND REMODELING, HOMES AND MARRIAGE, FURNITURE, MONEY LOADED TO BUILD HOMES, BUSINESS HOME, PHONE NKW0010 $460 INSTRUCTION LEARN AUTO TRADE AND EARN AT THE CAREER CENTER. Earn at school has openings for three men in class. Job requires a Bachelor's degree. good job with writing. Reduced ratio to complete class right away. Greater College of Business. Dear W. Washington Chicago, IL. LAWYERS B. W. ANDREWSON, LAWYER, 250 N. CLARK st., corner Lake, 30 years experience. h dances all cases. All documents experience; abra tures all cases. Alexander Dumas and "Bert" Williams, two great Colored men of history; poetry and a short story. This is a very interesting book by Eugene P. Sewell, which, being 30 cents, can be gotten from Hayes Book Store, 3640 State St., Chicago, Ill.-Adv. IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISEMENTS] In memory of mrs. pearce wife JOSEH HARIER, who wrote February 7. MARY E. The fragrant are not stirred That if our heart is heart; she In sacred memory of Rev. Bernard, founder and builder of the Roncevère, (W, W). Vauni, Bkap. (W). Born 1847, died Feb. 7, 1877. 中華民國二十三年十一月二十六日 No one knows the allen heartache. Only those who have lost can tell. dren. Rev. Woodley In loving memory of my dear daughter, Estella A. Darby, who passed away two years ago. No one knew I in time yet. Friends may think the wound is healed. That lies within my heart concealed. — Ella B. Gillmore Jane, mother. In loving memory of my dear beloved mother, William Darby, who died Feb. 1, 1923. Missed most by those who loved him best. Sally missed by his wife, Mrs. Rose Bass, 187 S. Antonio St. Montreal, Canada. In loving memory of my dear dear patr. Mrs. Hibernia B. Bass, 187 S. Antonio St. Montreal, Canada. In memory of my dear mother, Laura Edmunds and her husband, Sally, who missed by son.-Hermann Edmunds. In memory of my dear mother, Elizabeth Thompson, who slept away one year ago. She was 100 years old, and take their rest. Sleep on them, and take their rest. They shall never come any day. —aughters and sisters, Sue L. Brant, "Angela." We shall never come any day. In loving memory of my dear father, T. C. Lee, who was called Jan. 31, 1921. Two women, and cherish their memory.-Kate and Elizabeth Lee. In memory of Hortense Means Bengel, de- pendent of the clerk of the clerk who is the Restriction and the Life, we want our reunion in the life be- come a celebration of the life of Alicia and Christopher, Grand Jubilee, Mirk. LOST RELATIVES **ATHURI** SMITT—Want to know the history of the city in Michigan. He was born near Huntsville, Ala., and grew up in Kirkley his brother, Abel Smith, sx22 S. State St., Chicago, Ill., or phase Victory. DEATHS Jan. 25: Charles W. Walker, 60, 521 Fermon Ave., Jan. 25: Alon Montréal, 24, 302, 500 st., Jan. 21: Arthur Taylor, 54, 520 h., Bemton Ave., Jan. 21: Very Cain, 5, mos., 1207 W. 100th St., Jan. 25: Jessie Drill, 56, 157 W., 510th St., Jan. 25: Milford Taylor, 4, mos., 4235 Langley Ave., Jan. 25: Eugene Dachman, 55, 15 W. 11th St., Jan. 25: Lucy Price, 65, 4220 Vincentes Ave., Jan. 20: Rose Williams, 43, 4510 Walsh Ave., Jan. 26: William Evans, 40, 4224 E. Chicago Ave., Jan. 24: Lucille Crosby, 28, 4224 W. Lake st., Jan. 22: Gus L. Hertle, 20, 250 N. Irving Ave., Jan. 24: Hugh Mitchell, 21, 4220 Viannes Ave., Jan. 25: Willa Mills, 1, 150 W. 13th St., Jan. 25: Camellia Louena, 2, 3338 Federal St., Jan. 25: Mobile Patterson, 21, 2766 Indiana Ave., Jan. 24: James Wyn, 22, 4982 Federal St., Jan. 25: Charles Love, 52, 3442 Wabash Ave., Jan. 26: Nannie Owens, 12, 5345 Wabash Ave., Jan. 25: John A. Jett, 28, 3224 Wabash Ave., Jan. 26: Rennie Wilson, 2, mos., 417 E. 41st St., Jan. 25: Lulu McGhee, 40, 225 St. Jones St., Jan. 27 UNDERTAKERS INSTRUCTION REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REALTY BOND AND MORTGAGE COMPANY 407 E. 35TH ST. FOR HOUSES FLAT BUILDINGS, and BUNGALOWS FIRST and SECOND MORTGAGES MADE AND SOLD REALTY BOND AND MORTGAGE COMPANY 407 EAST 35TH ST. TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 0209 WHEN LEAVING ANY PART OF THE WORLD TO LIVE IN CHICAGO TO RENT, BUY OR SELL WE HAVE THE REST TO OFFER. FLATS TWO TO NINE ROOMS DR. H. B. WEST REAL ESTATE BROKER SUITE 21, OVERTON BLDG. 3621 STATE ST, CHICAGO, IL PHONE VICTORY 633 WHEREVER YOU LIVE—you should own a lot in the new year. Chicago summer export First because it is less than plus to spend your vacation in the country, yet close to the city. Second, because it is exclusive. Only reliable, first class people are permitted to buy lots. Third, because you can buy Not, since 2000, you can buy both down. balance in 10 monthly installate, which be- fore summer is over may be worth double, Fourth, because it is the only resort where one can spend 8 months of the year plani- antly, but you think it would be, unless mo- ture to secure your not. After a free full in- formation Box 21, Chicago Fender. FLATS FOR RENT BY THE NORTHERN TRUST CO. 2922 PRAIRIE AVE. Flats from $20,5100 including gas, steam and electric. Best consequences to car line. I A DERIUS AGENT or call F. W. Lee, Injitor, Calumet 2334. It BARGAIN: FRAMS AND STOVE-DEATED bricks. Houses are getting scarce. You can hardly rent one with manager. Some bargains in frames and stove-beated bricks. Buy during the winter if you want a bargain. Houses will be at top prices this spring. Buy now. Prices $1,500, $5,000, $7,500, $10,000. Down payments $200, $720, $1,000 to $1,500. Shanklin Real Estate, $220 Cottage Grove are. Douglas 802. If YOU ARE COMING TO MICHIGAN FIRST get acquainted with W. M. D. Trent, real estate broker, who will gladly furnish you with information. Modern homes and farms Write up phone. Wm. D. Trent, $252 Stanford ave. Phone Walnut 220-W. Detroit. MLB. For Sale—5-100M COTTAGE BRICK near 30th St. East Langley ave; Electric Hall, New Price $220, terms: $500. Check out for other bargains. Phone Victory 565-410-D. Thompson & Co., 3621 S. State St., suite 225. FOR SALE—20 ACRES OF TAND IN LARE County, Michigan, near Irons. Will sell cheap; terms to suit. Nention terms wanted when answering, too. Cmfg. Box 97, Carrier Mlls. Wll. BUSINESS CHANCES DOUGLASS EXCHANGE SERVICE OFFERS THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS CHANCES Modern 8-room furnished house, full of roomers. We buy the room for the home. Desiably located office; fireproof building; suitable for advertising business, employment office, etc. Telephone, lichn, steam heat, etc., and fursbased or unfurnished. Reasonable room. Well established small order business. Mid-hour, toilet and merchandise department. Fellout, money-to-revenue. Becomes investigation. Will consider terms with one having small capital. OVERTON RECLIDING. 2021 S. STATE ST. ROOM 203, it BUY ESTABLISHED BUSINESS Big bargains in restaurant, 300 A. Cash $1,600. Terms $500 down; balance monthly. For Sale—Full equipped tailor shop not far from 624.1. Cash $400. Very good hargate. For Sale—First-order investing and repairing shop on Cottage Grove. Price $300 cash. For Sale—Drug store, grocery, barber shop, tailor shop, barlor, light manufacturer plant—along the road from the port to the port. For Sale—Full equipped tailor shop not far from 624.1. Cash $400. Very good hargate. For Sale—First-order investing and repairing shop on Cottage Grove. Price $300 cash. For Sale—Drug store, grocery, barber shop, tailor shop, barlor, light manufacturer plant—along the road from the port to the port. For Sale—Full equipped tailor shop not far from 624.1. Cash $400. Very good hargate. For Sale—First-order investing and repairing shop on Cottage Grove. Price $300 cash. SHANGLIN'S REAL ESTATE 3000 Cottage Grove Ave. Phone Douglas 8955 BEAUTY PARLOR Account of ill health: well swollen; 6 booths, centrally located; 1000 units; monthly, $250 per unit; $100. Box 35, Chicago Defender $5,000 YEARLY INCOME TWO THROUS sands who invested in Texas land; $2M sand. You can invest in Texas land; you can get warranty dead. Invest in well, par- ticipating in the Texas land investment. Bank reference, established facts. Write today. Make no delay. Increase $5,000 Denwell, St. Louis, Mo. DUCLASS EXCHANGE SERVICE—WANT WANT but formalized towne? WANT kiteboarder apartments? WANT desirable tenants for your home? WANT call Douglas Exchange Service. WANT you want call Douglas Exchange Service. WANT State St. Chicago, Illinois 30625. WANT State St. Chicago, Illinois. AFTER 14 YEARS BRIDGE THE WASH APARTMENTS ARE NO longer are available a bourgeois jumper, wannabe tuxedo or for information please contact (302) 263-8222 or address www.duclassexchange.com LET ME HELP YOU MAKE BIG MONEY 10:30am Tonae Ave., Bardstown, MD 44624 10:30am Tonae Ave., Bardstown, MD 44624 FORMULAS MAKE AND SELL Your own hair grower, hair straightener, face creams and other beauty products is 15 different preparations at home without the use of make-up or shampoo. You can buy 15 different preparations at home without the use of make-up or shampoo. Selling how to sell without peeling, encapsulating or drying your hair is the best way to get started in your own little business. Require $5.00 value. 100% cotton. L. S. Hill, 313 Hall Avenue, Chicago, IL. S. Hill, 313 Hall Avenue, Chicago, IL. MY LUCKY 7-1 HAIR GROWER. HAIR RAZOR. Make your own razor. Make your own razor stopper. give razor strips to original charging power. Formula 110. Made by A. Dangget. 325 Langley Avenue, Chicago, IL. FURNITURE FOR SALE 4 KOOMS COMPLETE $185 ONLY $15 CASH REQUIRED LIBERAL TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE KESSEL BROS. 4013.33 ST. ST. E. WE SAVE YOU 100% TO 50 PER CENT AND furnish homes or a single item. G. S. Dammell, E. 5. 13th St., east of Webbah. OFFICES FOR RENT PRIVATE OFFICE Formal office business complete office settings, light, clean, informa- tion Cash or credit. Singer electric portables. $23: Singer cabinets. $23: Singer drophads. $15: Singer box tops. $5: all in perfect sewing conditions. with attachments. These machines look like new. About 300 Singer machines in this sale. Cash or credit. $220: 8. STATE ST. VICTORY 0420. If you are now making $33 per week on applicant fees and you are qualified to apply for the bigger money making occupation in the country today. An as of the largest and most widely ad- vanced new openings in the United States, women and women in every part of the country. Our product is one of proven merit, it is widely used in the Union. We want men and women that we can rely upon to take care of our customers all over the country. Instead of selling this product by mail alone at an enormous expense we are appending reliable established business. Your dates will be to demonstrate this company who have not yet heard of it and take order from them as well as you are ACTUALLY USING IT AT THIS TIME! Your application is accepted on your earnings will be limited only to the amount of time you are willing to start you in this profitable business YOUR PART! You will be independent, use your own working hours and be your own This product SHOULD be, and WILL be, Thorndale of Collarts worth of advertising that we have done. We are going to spend hundreds of dollars on our representatives and our representatives will more or this product. Such an opportunity has never been offered before but you may be presented to them and may be presented to you. If you believe yourself capable of taking an agency with such enormous possibilities: if you want to be involved in the prominent people of your community; if you want to make more money than ever before with your life, then you go to WRITE ME AT ONCE FOR ALL PARTICULARS. Do it now, tomorrow may be too late! Address: Special Manager 545 West Street Chicago, IL. AGENTS BIG WINNER JUST OUT 200 WIN GUNS NASTY $10 A DAY EASY - QUICK SALES EVERY WEEK. Jewelry, medicines, highest grade crafts, fine art, antiques, crafts outfit. Fits Wide. New to Western Product Catalog. Call: 800-255-2555. ALL THE COUTURES YOU WANT MEN WANTED-TO WEAR THE LATEST style made to measure suit and be general agent in spare time! Big profits. Write quick to be. Chicago. HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY, DISTRIBUTION, FREE TAMPLES, CIRCULARS, etc. In your own locality. Absolutely on selling. Excellent price. Write quick. Mutual Advertising. Also. TO THE ZAMOUS RESEARCH OF THE SON ALICE FOR PARLIAR AND APPLICATION FOR. DIAMOND SENSATIONS At last, amazing discovery of Rajah diamond; startles jewelry world; $200 week to introduce these misعبت gems; samples cases; Write quick. Rajah Co., Dept. B., Sal. Lab., N.C. AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS CO., DEPT. 705, Chicago, are making a free suit for one agent in each community to introduce their fine tuitore to order suits at $18 and up. Write them today for their offer. EINH $10 DAILY SERING MICROELS, headlights, stores, chandeliers, Outs furnished, Walker-Decile Laboratories, 1133 Broadway, New York. MAKE $25 TO $15 WEEKLY WRITING CHANGES FOR US IN NO ITEMS. No canarying. Simple instructions. Steady work. Write today for full particulars. Dept. 18. National Studies, 6123 Porchester n.e., Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED $5 TO $10 A DAY A handling guaranteed line of toilet preparations; not any other type of water. Cockrell, 2740 NEW WONDERFUL SELLER...#6 PROFITS every dollar rate* on spot on spot, Joumna International from Joumna Shop, N. Ihlabed St., Chicago, IL. DETECTIVES-TRAVEL. MAKE SECRET Investigations. Experience unnecessary. Investigate System. 300 Broadway, New York. AGENTS—OUR SOAP AND TOILET ARTICLE plan is a wonder. Get our free sample case offer. Ho-Ko-Co., 2706 Dodier, St. Louis, Mo. FAST SELLING HOUSE TO HOUSE HOLIDAY One: toilet preparations and household articles: big product. Call for interview and sample articles. Hylon Lab., 2704 Halsted St. tf MEN AND WOMEN FOR INSURANCE COMPANY: good pay; experience not necessary. Call between 0 a. m. and 12 m. 3457 S. State St. Kapplan & Adler Agency. WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR. Seaps, extracts, perfumes, toilet goods. Experience unnecessary. Carnation Co., Dept. 236, St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS—LIDERAL COMMISSION PAID FOR handling the Masonic Magazine; Hron. Instructive, Interesting to all. National Fraternal Review, 428 E. 35th St., Chicago, Ill. F. & G. HAIR TINT Gray bats are not necessary. Darken them when dressing. Will not stain; can be applied with a brush or a brayer. Will not stain; can be applied with a brush or a brayer. Will not stain; can be applied with a box. Price $1.49. Agents wanted. No samples or C. O. H. HAIR TINT CO. F. & P. HAIR TINT CO. 4225 WESTERN AVENUE Louisville, Mo. J. C. LEWIS HAIR REFINER - AGENTS W. Irrat. St. Baltimore, Mo. W. Irrat. St. Baltimore, Mo. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES LET ME GET YOU A JOB All kinds of good job open for both men and women in all lines of work. F. H. HAYES' EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 20 25th st. Calumet 7373-7374 CLOTHING FOR SALE COMPLETE WARDHOUSE Installation. Will sequestre. Leaving city. Phoebe Masse. 5825 EVENING COSTS. $23.33 AND POSTAGE The last last. Money lock guarantees order your today. Cus. J. Brown. Depth PAGE ELEVEN—PART ONE HERB DISCOVERY STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES? Weekend vitality, kidney, bladder troubles, genetics, axillary constipation, cranium, blood Pleuronectis, the new herb discovery, saccharin, Blood Pleuronectis, the new herb discovery, saccharin, Herb Co. 327 N. State St. Calhoun, Illinois. RARE AND CURIOUS HERBS GOOD LEG FERRS High or Southern John Coquerter Rt., Adam Brown, or Southern John Coquerter Rt., Adam Brown, with full instruction. $25.00 or, 12 baskets with full instruction. $25.00 or, 12 baskets. $25.00 or, 12 baskets. Send $25.25 for 12 baskets of baskets and we will give you a free copy of the book and we will give you a free copy of the book with baskets. Send E. Stamps or moxy- rity wishing. Send E. Stamps or moxy- rity wishing. $25.00 or, Co., Cc. $25.00 or, Co., Cc. 292 College grove are, Calgary. GET BUSINESS KNOWLEDGE QUICKLY OUR MIND-TRAINING MODEL-INDEPENDENT, we use "Dance" things in the power of learning them is what Sankitra's agency is teaching you to learn things that you cannot afford to evet let your family know that you have to learn things to your friends. You can correspond secretly with us and learn any kind of business you want to do. You can business knowledge to operate any kind of business level or business knowledge level for leading business throughout the country. If interested, write to Sankitra Grove are, Chicago, Illinois. EGTTTIAN MANNA—LOVINE DEUBS Adam and Eve: High or Southern John the Conqueror; Solomon Seal; Oriental Gnm; Dragon's Blood; Sea Spirit; Queen's� It; Life Everlasting. Each box sealed with full information. See 2006. $1.00. $1.00. Magnetic Lodestone $3.00. Wicked Queen Jezdel. $60. Temple Increase, $60. All others are mailed in plain wrapper, marked "Pergonal." "Lucky" Focket-Piece FREE with each $3 offer. I'll. Herb Gardens, 1847 Grand amp. Chicago. Ill. GET BUSINESS KNOWLEDGE QUICKLY Our Mild Training Method-Independent will power to men and women. Doing things in a business way like all big business men and women do them in what Shanklin's agency is teaching through correspondence. Secretly you know it is the way that you know you are afford to even let your family know that you have no knowledge of and that you would not admit to your friends. You can correspond secretly with us and learn any kind of business you know. You can understand you until each you business knowledge to operate any kind of business and give you the key and method of business used by leading business men and women throughout the country. It interested with Shanklin Corresponding Agency. $229. Cottage Grove ave. Chicago, Ill. Are you undecided, in doubt or unhappy? Write confidentially to Grace Gray De Long. "The Little White Mother." America's illustrious adviser. Make reports freely for information, advice, assistance pertaining to matters troubling you. Her co-operative work helps you visualize prosperity, success, health and happiness. Business successes, important promotions, influence and control, skillful handling of doubtful changes and undertakings, power to away the love, confidence or esteem of those you desire—and many other things you have wished and prayed for may be attained. Do not wait until failure overtakes you. Write this before woman immediately. Grace Gray De Long, Miami, Fla. HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL Every woman gives it a try to be a beautiful and attractive. Beauty is a woman's gift. Seal 25 stamps, name and ad- dress your outfit. P. & H. SUPPLY CO. 4550 Prairie Avenue LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES: $10-$25 DAILY EASY: new invention, greatest article; a necessity for every auto owner to keep the whole plant clean and safety and the unethical, uninformed by leading men of America and Europe. 100 per cent profit. Write Anti-Rain Co., Dept. A., 3932 N. Bobby St., Chicago, Ill. GOOD LUCK BOOK FREE! FREE! THIS book contains many valuable secrets used by Vodoo making Sacred Vodoo Rugs for Secure Luck, Love Money, Health, Happiness, Thousand Month Solutions and the ad adidas. For names and addresses of three friends to C. J. Walker, 2508 Lake St., Chicago, Ill., and get the book by mail free postpaid. GOOD LUCK HERRS: LOVINE HERRS: Adam and Eve; High or Southern John the Conqueror; Queen's R.L.; Flea Finger Grams; Oil of Gladness. Full Instructions with each 200 book. Send $1 for the six bongers. All will give you a Lucky Glass free. Send orders to A. Winner. 2509 Fulton St., Chicago, Ill. LIBER DOCTOR AND CATALOG CONTAINS $200 recipes for making herb melletine for most all diseases. 50 pages worth many dollars, price 10¢. Conover's Herb Supply, 1513 Hush St., Detroit, Mich. ASTHROLOGY WILL HELP YOU DECIPHER ASTHROLOGY WILL HELP YOU DECIPHER FOR the latest readings to M. L. Xl. FOR the latest readings to M. L. Xl. MAGIC SECRETS, SECRET, BURE AMTHO for WORDS. Succesby, 320-Biller, Brooklyn. WORDS. Succesby, 320-Biller, Brooklyn. YOUR FORTUNE FORTOUR! HEADING LS. Are, bibdate question answered. Min. GREAT SECRETS, OUTAINING ANTITHING WINTER. 200-Folton St, Chicago, IL. MISCELLANEOUS WE HAVE A MEDICINE THAT HAS NO throat, humpback, neuralgia, seizure, thorac- sillitis, sinusitis, frontal cortex, syringa, weakness, tired feeling, also reflexes like three hours, $1.60 postpaid, Finished and Frat, Chicago, Illinois, Dennis Douglas Jr. WHY BE LONELY? When you're lonely, suburban or gay? Hmmm. Humphrey Plan? Make your girl glad. Address Fitzpatrick Club, Box 22, Carson Street, Pittsburgh, PA. WANTED—FOR CASH OLD POSTAGE STAMP COLLECTIONS L. W. Baker, 6002 Staceen Ave. THE TWIN MUSIC STORE, TEACHER OF vibs and all wild instruments, corner clubman, Kate, Williams, Fropp. 4026 S. State Road. THE STRENGTH GROUPHATTER - PERFECT WORK guests; petite small, Mia, Ada, Maa Victoria, Kate, Williams, Fropp. 4026 S. State Road. NEW MONEY MAKERS - 800 RANS for our $3,000 home in Z. Spencer K. I., Cruz, Calif. DICE AND CURBING ALL KINDS St. Johns Dale Mall, Co. 4222 E. St. St. Johns, Paul Millen. PEAPOWL, PIHASANTS HARKEN Iowa, circular Johns, Harken, Better- lows, Iowa. MANT$CRIT$T$ TYPED: 100 WORDS 100c work: case Jrna A. Maso, Parko B. Dak PUBLIC SPEAKING TAUGHT BY MAY Write L. Jackson, Box O. Oakland, Calif. -AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE NATIONAL PAYMENTER, FOR THE THING for tarm or canoeal work; perfect shape; good paint, top and tires; can be bought for a car or boat; can be used as a G. Motor Sales Co. 111 F. R. Garfield Blvd. Phone 110-505-2222 100 FORDS; ALL MORELLS AND all prices; sold with a written guarantee. Chicago Park Ave. Carson Crescent and births and 1500 S. Michigan Ave. tt CAMERAS AND KODAKS USED AND NEW CAMERAS; YOUR OLD CAMERA; your new one. Chicago Co. Nodal Grandquarters, 100 N. Deerhurst St. Phane State 7410 tt SUMMER SKIES ATLANTIC CITY, N. N. Hotels, beaming balcony apartments and lots for sale. Judge Wm. R. Page, rector. 25 N. Indiana Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1924 To far off isls Where heathens dwelt in sweet content. Chewed on a hard or rilassianaries sent. More white men came; The heathen took cook their tell. The heathen learned The Christian faith, but lost his soul. OUR GROWTH here in America has a great power and at the same time a great duty in connection with the organized labor movement. This movement cannot remain alight from us without suicidal欲 and that movement as an act of suicidal欲 emancipation as American to a exceptional degree is an inseparable part of the workclass, and the fate of the working class depends to a very large measure upon welcoming us on a basis of complete equality in all forms of organization of workers—economic, such as labor unions, and pro-immigrant political parties having a purpose of liberating the working class from economic hobit. THE GROWTH of labor unions among us should be encouraged as well as positive sympathy and support extended the increasing numbers of white labor unions and the increasing racial inequality among the workers regardless of race. At this time when there is a rapidly broadening conception of democracy throughout the world any equal right conference among America's darker population cannot toroose advocating political independence for all our island possessions without appearing reactive to the progressive trend of the IT IS A SOCIOLOGICAL LAW that races living within the same geographical and political environment will internally in spite of laws opposing it. This is recognized by all sound students of social problems. And if in a number of states there are states and a nation of a white father from the economic responsibility which should be vouchsafed their mutate offspring. Laws against intermarriage should be abolished. RACE CONFERENCES are too often conceived as spindled occasions of intellectual enjoyment on the part of a white father who does something genuinely constructive and vital. We trust the one to be held in Chicago will be the exception to the rule. N DENOXCING the action of the nation in refusing to make a few scattering clean votes in elections at the South the representation in national conventions. He gave as an additional reason that the nation would not be successful in the population of federal officials who receive an education. The natural inference is from what he then asserted was that words cannot be successfully carried out in the nation. The SENATOR seems to have experienced a heart along this line. He recently referred to a friend in the state of Minnesota in his apprehension is expressed that there is in danger of the delegations to the national convention which the machinations and manipulations of officials. In other words, what he asserts is that of South Carolina may be equally true of M. HIS PAPER has asserted all along that so feasible federal machinery will be utilized in most of the candidate that is in against our out and want to get in, regardless of the action. The senator will learn before the candidate that he may not be able to get the nomination to the national. He will say that whether the delegates are chosen the medium of party conventions or primarily selected will be the products of a machine the same as the national or state. He will say that the SENATOR which he gave in his denunciation of the national convention will prove to be inaccurate, unsound and in so far as he may attempt to make it what that is true in this respect of one so true of the other. IN DENOUNDING the action of the national committee in refusing to make a few scattering Republican votes in elections at the South line basis of representation in national conventions Hiram Dejشن gave as an additional reason that the delusion of the House from that section of officials who receive orders from Washington. The natural inference to be drawn from what he then asserted was that such methods cannot be successfully carried out in any of the states north of the Mason and Dixon line. BUT THE SENATOR seems to have experienced change of heart along this line. He recently was a letter to a friend in the state Minne. In which way he was supported by the other. He is immediately changed of the delegations to the national Republican convention from that state may be selected through the machinations and manipulations of federal officials. In other words, what he asserts to be true of South Carolina may be equally true of Minnesota. THIS PAPER has asserted all along that so far as it possible federal machinery will be utilized in the interest of the candidate that is in as against those who are out and want to get in, regardless of party or section. The senator will learn before the canvass is over that he may have just as strong a ground to complain of the situation in California. He will also learn that whether the delegates are chosen through the medium of party conventions primaries, the parties should be more than the end of a machine rather than some of the national or state. HIS ARGUMENT, therefore, to which he gave expression in his denunciation of the national committee, will prove to be uncourant, unseasonal and full of disappointment. He will make the pearl that what is true in this respect of one section is not true of the other. HOMES WANTED THE NATIONAL SOCIETY reports a shortage of homes in this country between 800,000 and 1,000,000 and there seems little relief for the next five years. Not a very cheerful outlook in the face of the fact that thousands are coming from foreign countries every year to add to America's house shortage. The homes were suggested to relieve the present conditions: BANKS must let up the embrace on building money. At present banks are unwilling to make loans over 10 per cent of the value of the building, and they are unwilling to lend on second mortgages. Second, builders must be content with smaller profits to stimulate construe. THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION reports a shortage of homes in this country of between $800,000 and 1,000,000 and there seems little relief for the next five years. Not a very cheerful outlook in the face of the crisis. The building industry will struggle every year to add to America's house shortage dilemma. The following six remedies were suggested to relieve the present conditions: BANKS must let up the embrace on building materials, so that the building will be built with over 50 per cent of the value of the building. This returns construction and also allows profiteering on second mortgages. Second, builders must be content with smaller profits to stimulate construction. Third, the type of house must be changed. Fourth, the building material must be lowered by increased production, with wares of the makers of the materials the same as now received. Fifth, cities must improve suburban properties, installing sewers, water mains and electricity, so the land will be available for building applications. Sixth, building codes must be standardized. THOSE OF US who live in the large cities are especially hard hit. It is difficult in normal times to secure suitable living quarters for the center at any time. The building industry must be trained to equip the handlord received from his white tenants. Those who have means to buy are charged top-money prices; even at that there is little real estate changing bands. The building industry must be equipped by room which under normal conditions would be occupied by one family. MR. BRYAN favors cancellation of the foreign tax on our politicians would use it to pay the proposed bonus, regardless of the illegality of such action, and one of the nation's motions owing us to the fact that we might as well make up our minds to grin and say we couldn't use the money if we had it. WE CANNOT BELIEVE IN SPIRITUALISM. All the departed spirits of which we hear tell of how happy they are in heaven, and if they are we cannot figure what would cause them to risk coming back here. IT WILL BE A YEAR of financial progress, the experts say, and in a multitude of cases financial progress will largely consist in keeping up with the payments on the home or auto. DR. SOMERBY or other wants to hand us a new version of the Bible, or at least a part of it. But "Safety first" is out moot. We decline to read the new until after we have read the old. THE GEORGIA peach crop is insured against freezing. There is no insurance, however, against being lynched by the "best people" of the state. --- ```markdown ``` THE RESULT THE CONFERENCE CAN THIS BE POSSIBLE? HOMES WANTED Try to help yourself instead of asking others' help so much—P. S. Allison SENATOR LODGE'S BILL KATOR HEXRY CABOT LODGE of us, true to his consistent record as a justice, fair play and a squareடிodroduced a bill the purpose of which the fifteenth was well as the eighteenth was well as the seventh of the direction. It cannot see how far it might be to such a time when the other branch of Congress can open the of such a bill, because this is mere on the enforcement of a constitution of the observance of which every member on earth is the same. T THERE ARE SOME MEMBERS, the "sold South," who have taken the essential reservations and purposes of some of them were elected by evasion. The effect of the action of the election was made by a Republican. The president Harrison, Henry Cabot L.O.R., the 18th, 19th and 20th人大. PARTY then as now and precarious majority in the Senate ever free silver Republicans who had unlimited coinage of silver paranay allegiance. These senators combide their institutions and are more therefore formed between the De pro-merchants and the state. The state is now the free白银 Republicans by which the fre elans would vote against and defeat the exchange for the Democrats voting. In this way the bill was defeated. In 1901 the state was not a state. Congress elected as Republicans who were not to be so far in the circumstances and conditions it is hope more than probable, that the L.O.A.P. will be the first of the O.L.A.A.P. to come in the previous one. RATOR LODGE is one of the safe, earthly leaders of the party. A single be called during his long and useless career, this voice has never been so long. It became the first of the group's first question. While he cannot be elus of the type of Charles Sumner, who has a champion of equal rights for all Amassment of race, color of nationality, yet is led that he can be relied upon to give the support of the party and of our group's right to the betterment of our group. SENATOR HENRY CAROT LODGE of Massachusetts, true to his consistent record as an advocate of justice, fair play and a square deal to all, has introduced a bill the purpose of which is to enforce the fifteenth as well as the eighteenth amendments to the United States Constitution to the right direction. We cannot see how any member of either branch of Congress can oppose the passage of such a bill, because this is merely insisting upon the enforcement of a constitutional manifold, the observance of which every member has taken an oath. BUT THERE ARE SOME MEMBERS, especially from the "solid Soul," who have taken that earth with mental reservations and purposes of evasion. In fact some of them were elected by evasion if not by violation of the federal Constitution. The last that was made by the Republican government to secure this title will be the enforcement of the fifteenth amendment was during the administration of President Harrison. Henry Cabot Lodge was the author of that bill. THE REPUBLICAN PARTY then as now had a small and precarious majority in the Senate. There were also free and unlimited collage of silver paramount to their party allegiance. These senators combined with the Democrats constituted a majority. A combination was therefore formed between the Democrats and free silver Republicans by which the free silver republicans would vote against and defeat the Lodge in exchange for the Democrats voting for free silver in the Senate. ALTHOUGH there are several senators in the present Congress elected as republicans whose party allegiance cannot be safely relied upon, yet in view of certain circumstances and conditions it is possible, and we hope more than probable, that the Lodge bill for the enforcement of the fifteenth amendment will be passed. SENATOR LOUGE is one of the safe, sane and trustworthy leaders of the party. A single instance cannot be recalled during his long and useful public career where his voice has ever been raised in any important question. While he cannot be cloaked with a man of the type of Charles Sumner, who was an especial champion of equal rights for all Americans regardless of race, color of nationality, yet it cannot be cloaked with a man of the type of Francis Fluence and support to any and all measures having for their object the betterment of our group. WATCH YOUR STEP GRE ARE MANY BANKS on the So- sections West and Southwest where nested in fairly large numbers that will and give nothing in return, a pole to be materially changed if they are not moved. In Chicago we have deposited in them, of the "Fifty-Fifty" Community Serv- ered out—an organization composed of business men and women of the city to make loans on our property, to provide notes, to provide a safe, to the applicants, that are perfectly safe, when their policy brought to the attention in order that we may no longer giver the President of a large bank carryin- g of thousands of dollars of our informed a white real estate dealer, a small loan for a client on a valu- able owing to the "understanding" exist- ing a certain organization and other cur- rents, and the money applied for, although agree- ment was gift-edged. Other banking are visited by this same real estate age, in most cases identical with his first visit, and on finding the racial ideal for, on finding the racial ideal the bank officials refused to give a deal. IN THE FAR SOUTH nor in any of the country is the job of a bank in such an aggregated form. True we institutions of our own building ac- tions and many banks conducted by complete service is given us, and it is giving our business as a whole should go this "understanding" would quickly be fully demonstrated that the man way to break down color prejudice white man's pocketbook every time he measures of having it. It is to be hoped now in the form of forming a witter in hand and remedy this evil. THERE ARE MANY BANKS on the South side and the sections West and Southwest where we are represented in fairly large numbers that selfishly take all and give nothing in return, a policy that is often criticized for not retaining the millions of dollars those of our group here in Chicago have deposited in them. If the plans of the "Fifty-Fifty" Community Service club are carried out—an organization composed of the officers of the bank—that refuse to make loans on our property when ample security is offered, or refuse to renew mortgages, notes, or that are perfectly safe, simply because the applicants happen not to be white, will have their policy brought to the attention of the bank, and will longer give our enemies ammunition to kill us with. THE PRESIDENT of a large bank carrying many hundreds of thousands of dollars of our deposits himself named a white resident of a valuable bank that owing to the "understanding" existing between a certain organization and other certain banks and money lenders he could not possibly advance the money applied for, although agreeing the terms of the loan on a valuable bank were visited by this same real estate agent with results in most cases identical with his first experience. In two instances the loan was duly negotiated for, but on finding out the racial identity of the applicant, the bank officials refused to go through. NOT IN THE FAIR SOUTH nor in any other large city in the country is this condition to be found in such an aggrimated form. True, we have the associations and many banks conducted by whites where complete service is given us, and it is to these institutions our business as a whole should go. Banks that have this "understanding" would quickly get an edge over the other banks. It has been fully demonstrated that the most successful way to break down color prejudice is to hit the white man's pocketbook every time he shows the organization now in the process of forming will take this matter in hand and remedy this evil. TEMPEST IN A "TEAPOT" DAILY PRESS is filled with the growing out of the leasing of government private individuals. A careful resource thus far has been revealed demonstrably a tempest in a teapot. Whether seers referred to were wise or misleaders may not have received due consideration or not the government benefited o not necessarily follow that anyone will be able for the same is guilty of crimi NASS PURELY a matter of judgement bearing the brunt of the accusations of the Interior Albert Fall, and of criminality would necessarily be but for the fact that the lessees who have been accused of embezzlement and money to Mr. Fall. The public is that these alleged loans were actual o the public official through whose offices were consummated. S PRESENTS a judicial question in the court of the only party should be handled—through the selected o of the able lawyers a Democrat and a Republican, to o try steps to ascertain the guilt or innocence parties through the medium of the party to try to make political capa affair of this sort. Ex-Collector of York Mall registered a real rebuke of the national Democratic can he forcefully denounced his action to make capital out of the affair of his party. THE DAILY PRESS is filled with the alleged scandal growing out of the leasing of government oil wells to private individuals. A careful reading of what has thus far been revealed demonstrates that the leases referred to were wise or unwise is debatable. It is simply an administrative question which may not have received due consideration. But whether or not the government benefited or lost who responsible for personally know that anyone who was responsible for some crime is guilty of criminal or even questionable conduct. IT WAS PURELY a matter of judgment. The official hearing the brunt of the accusations is Executive Order 1015, which could necessarily be attached to him but for the fact that the lessees who secured their leases through that department loaned large sums of money to Mr. Fall. The public is led to infer that these public loans were actual contributions to the public official through whose official net THIS PRESENTS a judicial question which is being handled by the president in the only way such a question should be handled—through the courts, in the country, a Democrat and a Republican, to take the necessary steps to ascertain the guilt or innocence of the accused parties through the medium of the courts. It is excusable and indefensible for many of the accused to be involved in the affairs of an affair of this sort. Ex-Collector of the Port of New York Malone registered a first rebute to Mr. Hull, chairman of the national Democratic committee, when he forcefully denounced his action in the capital out of the affair for the interest of his party. LINCOLN-DOUGLASS BAHAM LINCOLN AND FREDERICK is one of the greatest men America. While George Washington is credit the father of our country, Abraham called the preserver of the indisputable seal Union. He was not only the first president of slavery as well goes to his credit, that the country could not survive if fire left out to be a living real death and will continue to be a trial memorial. DOUGLASS, though identified that he was canceled from the instrumentality of Lincoln, proves the most brilliant statement in our work. As an orator he had few equals and no equals. As a popular sentiment in opposition to slavery than the eloquent-tenue douglass. He was not only a ra ABRAHAM LINCOLN AND FREDERICK DOUGLAS were two of the greatest men America has produced. While George Washington is credited with being the father of our country, Abraham Lincoln was the father of the federal Union. He was not only the instrument through which the Union was preserved but the abolition of slavery as well goes to his credit. His declaration that the country could not survive half slave and half free turned out to be a living reality prior to the war, which will continue to be a trauma for time immemorial. FREDERICK DOUGLASS, though identified with the group that was emancipated from slavery through the instrumentality of Lincoln, proved to be a powerful force in the history. As an orator he had few equals and no superiors. No one man contributed more to the creation of a popular sentiment in opposition to the institution of slavery than the eloquent-tongued Fredrick Douglass, who captured speaker, but a powerful writer as well. WHILE FREDERICK DOUGLASS was not called to a seat in the cabinet by any one of our presidents, his advice was sourced in the opinions and acclaim of his wishes respected by presidents and cabinet ministers not only with respect to matters pertaining to his own group, but of the country as a whole. It is therefore fitting, and proper that true and loyal American citizens should revere and honor the memorials two great men whose anniversaries fall in February. PUBLISHERS are mighty hard to please. It is said they have been known to return ministers to the office, and the paper—if enough postage stamps were included. "For My Sake, Mr. President." THE THOUSANDS WHO DIED IN THE FIGHT FOR DEMOCRACY PETITION FOR PARDON OF 242 INFANTRYMEN FEB 7 Other PapersSay DEATH AND DANCING [From Chicago Herald and Examiner] What the world offers us is certainly variety, and had occasion to comment on Jack Trice, a Negro football player who died from injuries received in a football game. After his death they found a memorandum in which he had set down his determination to fight to the limit for the championship. Now we discover the fact that the captain of a college basketball team and seven men on the squad have been dropped for breaking training rules. They preferred dancing to playing football. And it is the same college that Trice played for and died in the belief, at least, that he was serving. A NEWSPAPER A newspaper is like an open letter from the great round world, and next to the personal communication of one who is near and dear to the receiver, it is a hard and desirable reading matter that the post can bring. Therefore it is welcome news to the public that the Postmaster General has given orders to newspapers by giving them the same facilities of transmission that first class matter enjoys. The effect is to separate newspapers from the parcel of news that is delivered directly to putting parcels and newspapers in mixed mail sacks. In commercial circles the information conveyed by newspapers is of immediate consequence and the quickest delivery is imperatively desirable. Editor's Mail Dear Mr. Abbott: I see by your great paper that Hiram Johnson addressed the members of our Race at a meeting held in Wendell Phillips College, and he not be fooled or let the people of Chicago and the United States be fooled by this enemy's sweet talk. He hates Negroes. Woodrow Wilson or any Democrat would have satisfied him. While governor of this state he proved how well he liked Negroes. He took jobs away from what few Negroes held state positions. Residents who were granted. Communications were ignored. If he gets to be president what few Race men hold jobs will lose them. It is up to our whole Race to vote against him. Yours truly, Valley Home, Cal. MIGHT BE GRAP SHOOTERS [From I. of W. Bulletin] [From C. of W. puleen] All students are through with their bones please check them in as soon as possible. quire their use hand in a slip stating the bones you have out so as to check up with our record. SOME DO SING MECHANICALLY Their Forte. The World. As all the world knows, are wonderful singers, and especially excellent in vocal singing. A magazine writer writes we need a slogan to end war. How about "The world is ours." LIGHTS AND SHADOWS LINCOLN: ABRAHAM LINCOLN! How WONDERFULLY you were given GOD BENTRUSTED to you. When YOU were ALONE— AND SAW THINGS with YOUR EYES. And FELT ALL with YOUR SOUL. You were FIRED all HUMANS SOLD. Through the LAWS of SLAVERY In THIS LAND of the FREE. LINCOLN: Of LINCOLN! Since YOU have died— MEN have PRAISED YOU HIGH LINCOLN! Is your SPIRIT MARCHING ON? NAY! WHAT'S WHY ARE SUP- PERFECT WHORDS. How CAN YOUR SOUL REST, LINCOLN; How CAN YOU SLEEP UNDIS- TURBED! When HOPE YOU SET FREE MUST RECKON! With laws that YOU CRUSHED and CURBED? AWAKE from your SLUMBER in HEAVEN! Let YOUR SOUL STIR the SPIRIT OF MAN. TO RETURN the LAWS YOU have GIVEN. To the BLACK MAN all over THIS LAND. LINCOLN! AWAKEN! HE WAS A HOMUNGER From one of our New York correspondents: "Starting in a private school at the age of 6 _____ had in 18 months covered the equivalent of our eight grades. Indeed, he had started to read the Bible after but two weeks instruction." BOUNDARY TREES There were two tall trees at the meadow's end Left when the forest was cut out For boundary markers between the farms. As was custom in an early day. They stood in their places like kings of old. Flaunting green banners against the sky. Quaffing the rain and defying the wind. With mighty thrusts of their branches high. From the sloping fields of their own demesne They could see the river go glinting down To the open sea, and the far blue hills. And the winding ribbon of road to town. In the years between I have wandered far On paths of pleasure and paths of pain; But if I could sight the boundary trees I could find my way to my home again! -BLANCHE A. SAWYER BUT THE DOME WAS MISSING Headline in World's Greatest Women's Woolen Woman With Kettle of Hot Water." Just another teatop episode A-LONE SHOVER [Unionville (Ta.) Evening Mail] The party who stole my dog from his chain Monday night was seen by a nightwatcher and a thief. It was returned in perfect condition by Friday nothing will be said; if not, a warrant will be sworn out Saturday for your arrest and you'll get plenty of time to think over your mail as well as you to the full extent of the law—Jerry Wine. LINCOLN AND POET I stood before his statue in the square. Amid the city's maddening rush and roar; And though I oft had gazed his sad face there. Now wondered that such likelike mice come. Then suddenly, his bronze was bronze no more; Living anew, he moved upon his mound. And found the metal that his memory bore His voice came, asking in soft, touching sound: "Dear Freedom, whom I fought for, Where can she be found?" I tried to lie to Lincoln, yet I sat: "Oh, my emancipator, martyred friend. She lied to invalid upon her bed: Death, with polesch theear, ready to read!" "You say," he asked, "my angel moars her end? The angel splendid Tolerance I taught?" "Oh sprite. I answered, 'long Hate's spear did send Her to the grave!" "And Justice, is she not? Here, too? Where is this sweet, sweet maid For whom I fought?" "Alas, Oh Lincoln, must I tell the truth?" "Yes, see my son," he said, "be not after? Ah she was done to death while yet in youth. And in the tomb, just after thee, was his! And she hearing, I heard him cry. "Each, maid! Oh, God, each one! My blood! and saw his frame Become convulsed with grief and fear, being reeled. "Stay! Live! I cried. Oh, Lincoln, hallowed name!" "No, no! he moaned, growing still again. The shame! Shame! Shame!" —PHERRE R. GAILLARD. MISERY LOVES COMPANY Julia —I'm so glad to see you; you are looking well this morning. Are you are getting heavier, too, aren't you? FAILURE Once I made my songs for you, In those aching days. And you gave me simply silence, Neither blather nor praise. We are wondering how long since the Panama Limited started to end its journey in Bill Woodard's photograph studio. FAY. TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES, HYGIENICS AND SANITATION WANT INFORMATION information on this, as it keeps me broke buying remedies for catarrh, and I am no better than I was 25 years ago. Reply: There is always hope of curing catarrh of the nose if the cause of this disease is reached and remedied. It is our opinion that you may want to cure such an infection is to remove the cause. We would advise that you go to a good nose and throat specialist and not bother about yourself. Have your doctor to make a careful examination, including X-ray of your nose and head; have him also to make a examination. The cause may be due to a bad condition of your blood. After you have found out the cause of your catarrh trouble and have had the same removed, then, in order to be a good, warm, dry, sunny climate—such as is found in Colorado, New Mexico or California—where you might be greatly benefited. See a doctor, most specialist and follow his polyce. Mrs. V. J. writes: "I enjoy reading your valuable information to others. so I am writing you for the mother of one child, age 5. I recently I am worried with a very offensive discharge and a milky looking urine; have very severe pains in the lower part of my stomach, but not in the abdomen, that even causes my clothes to move like a pregnant woman quickening. Menstruate regularly without any trouble. Have been told that but a naeve. Please advise me. Reply: it is our opinion that you have inflammation of bladder and a catarrhal condition of the womb. Would advise that you care for your bladder and bladder womb, have your bladder irrigated (washed out) with but hot xylox solution, and if the womb is found in a catarrhal condition have it then washed out with lotion and smushed out with lotion; then rest quietly in bed with hot douches two or three times a day, using each time from two to three quarts of hot water with a tablespoonful of espresso for a same amount of power derived from. Stay off of your feet until the thrombosis and discharge have ceased. THE ONLOOKER By A. L. JACKSON and his associates failed to be swamped by ignorance. They promptly appointed another representative in his place, a young man who is not well trained and unusually well trained. We hope and believe that this young man will in due time correct whatever doubt the record of his father of the administration. And if in the end the charges are disproved, and we hope that can be done, we as a Race will be none the worse off. If the office upon his success and upon his opportunity, which as time goes on will come to more well trained young men like himself just as rapidly as his own record justifies NEWSPAPER CONSOLIDATIONS Murnsey has bought up nearly all the newspapers lying around loose. He has just bought the Evening Mail and consolidated it with the Telegram. He already owns the Sun, the Herald and the Globe. The Evening World is about the only independent paper left in its field now, since Mr. Curtis has bought the Post and turned it into a duplicate Public Ledger. One cannot help but look upon these concentrations of press power in the hands of a few people with some apprehension. The public more and more is dependent upon the press for the basic news which gives it its facts for opinions. When a whole string of these agencies for the dissemination of that news get into the control of one man it is justified in looking askance at that information and the way it is served to them. Perhaps the radio has in it the seed of our deliverance from this threatened slavery and will furnish another medium for giving us news that is up to the minute and how off the riddle. If the rest of the country finds itself in the same position as the New York papers are now in something will have to be done to give the ordinary man in the street a chance to possess his own soul. HIRAM JOHNSON IN CHICAGO SENATOR JOHNSON came to us and made his much-heralded speech which when examined felt much to be deserved as material for our future. He dated for the presidency. As far as the brother is concerned he said very little. His speech consisted of all the well known generalities which mean nothing. We were not sure what curries or not, but he was a long way from being the Johnson who was Teddy Roosevelt's running mate in the Progressive party. He impressed us as being no different from the American politician who has a温柔 amiable nature a time when seeing him him from afar in the halo of good old Teddy's glory we could have found in his program and personality something to command our admiration, but we knew he and we think the rest of the audience felt as we did. Scene at Phillips-Lindbom game. Phillips section, oodles of girls, some very giddy and who continuously paraded to the front entrance and back several times before the game started. If they can do their mathematics as well as they can paint and paint, well guarantee they get 30 plus Mrs. M. E. H. writes: "I enjoy reading your articles every week and now I come to you for advice. I am a married woman, ago 25; had an operation a year ago this past De- cember; the operat- ion was for a pus tube. I have needed my ne- crops on me since the operation. I would also like to have a child. Do you think that I can have a child necrops come back on me? If not, Dr. Williams a married woman, ago 25; had an appointment ago this past December; the operation was for a pus tube. I have not had my peri-conds on me since we were born. I would also like to have a child. Do you think that I can have a child and will my peri-conds come back me? It not, what can I do to come back? Dr. Williams make them come back. Reply: When you were operated on no doubt both of your fallopian tubes were removed. These tubes are the channels through which the womb (eggs of the ovaries) travels to the uterus. Therefore if your fallopian tubes have been removed these channels have been cut off—closed—and in that event becoming pregnant or having a baby will be ful. We regret to advise that in our opinion you are now sterile and not likely to give birth to any more children. You should take the maternal pill and you should tell him you tell the truth about it. No, there is nothing you could do nor any medicine you could take that would re-establish menstruation (periods); and we would also advise you to nourish your nourishing food, keep your bowels open and your system in good health. B. L. G. writes: "I have read all of your articles in the Chicago Defender and am now writing for some information myself. I have catarrh ever since I can remember. I have chronic ulcerated catarrh at the nose and head and as you know I handleme in life, I cannot get away from home in my own home. I have main home and doctor myself. I have tried nearly every remedy but to no avail. Can a case like mine be healed? Will I have to change clinical practice? Can I derive any benefit for my catarrh condition? Give me some helpful MISSISIPPI SHOWS PROGRESS we are a thousand down the street. to the point and devoid of any sentimental mish. I reduced the face problem to terms of fear, dollars and cents, a hard combination to beat. Some of the brethren interested in getting ahead on this deal took advantage of this fact by the governor and presented a statement A. L. Jackson to the Mississippi legislature which covered the ground of things as they pertain to the life of their state pretty thoroughly. They spoke out against the assault for a complete house-cleaning and refurbishing from collar to garret. Included in their demands was one for the latot and a fair deal at the polls. They wanted schools and hospitals to be more militant. They wanted a million dollars for Alcorn college and for moving it near to some railroad and some central location of the state. The last time we were there we rode over a lake and went to a station to reach the school. The work of this committee and the attitude of the governor was so well done that the Jackson Daily News, published in the heart of the dissident, made a statement that the brother had not had a square deal. In a long editorial the editor indorsed the position of the governor. This is what happened when the nerve center of the American white man, his pocketbook, Migration has made some of the gentlemen in Mississippi see the light. Others who saw it some time ago, but who were getting up courage to come out and oppose the ignorance of the rabble. This is a happy day for all concerned if they will keep hitting the ball now that they have gotten a lot of money and who have the means and better keep coming North until these good resolutions get translated into action. ENCOURAGING WE were started to hear the overburdening of an explosion We reverberation of an explosion down at the City hall which threw out the leader of the Democracy the chief representative of the down-trodden brother. We ourselves were filled with regret, for while we did not know the gentleman involved we have been watching his development of a Democratic following among us with some interest. We have did with some interest. We have least we need to learn how to give support to both parties when they have the right men in order to be able to adequately influence legislation which affects our daily lives. We were afraid that this seminal movement move back than movement back. The white man has a peculiar habit of judging us all on the basis of his knowledge of one individual. When he loses confidence in that particular person he quits the game altogether. THIS NEWSPAPER CONSISTS OF TWO SECTIONS-BE SURE YOU GET BOTH OF THEM THIS NEWS PA THE WORLD BEFORE YOUR STUDENTS GET FUNDS THROUGH HARMON SYSTEM Lending Money to Students in Junior Years Latest Aid Method at Howard Washington, Feb. 8.—Howard university chosen for the first time this year as one of the colleges to co-operate in practical experiment of leading money to students in the junior year. Showed on a straight business trip this year of student reliability in financial obligations is to prove to the investment world the importance of a sound security. That the faith of the foundation is justified as tar as the affidavit by the fact that more than sixty has been put to power to the division of student loans seven months in advance, installations were due to begin. This early response on the part of the student loan program made it possible to grant an appropriation to the University of Montana to be used during the second semester of this year. The Humman system of loans to another sorting of the country not already represented and limiting the 42 during the present year. Plan of Loan Students in the junior year above working toward a degree in the།■th art or one of the professions are eligible for loans not exceeding $250 in any one year, or $50 in all. However, is arranged on the installment basis of $10 a month due to be the one year after graduation. The interest is 6 percent, but all students pay in full within one year after evaluation receive a discount of 6 percent on the amount they actually borrow. To inure the fund against less a premium of 10 per cent is charged, and after the entire amount loaned in any one year has been held with interest at 6 percent any problem remaining will be distributed among the borrowers of students of that year with interest at 6 per cent in proportion to the minimum paid by them. It is the desire of the foundation to place the thinking of higher education that any student of the school may obtain his college or university training without the feeling of charity that any student of the school may plan his education out of the values of sentiment and desire upon a plane of equality with that of the very set of values of the borrowing student is providing financial intensity to the world of his life because, for his best established his credit in case of return. It is a well known that that and if accordingly difficult to raise a loan when a sudden emergency arises. The institution of the law firm in the school of medicine of Howard university is the hands of a special committee commanded by B. E. D. Williston P. P. R. Barker and Dr. W. McNeill. WANT WHITE MAN OUSTED AS CUSTODIAN OF HIGH SCHOOL Nerolf, Va. Feb. 5. Over a thousand citizens of this city met at a monster information center just past the placement of Google Myers (white captioned at the new half gallon pitcher), further high and high school building. It is alleged that the condominium is due to the fact that the Myers, both of the building and properties committee of the local school board, when the question of a principal for the new school came up, Dr. G. Jacobs, for many years, smoked in the first, a hidden account was made to place a white man as the administrative officer, but pots were so strong from our presence, Professor Reynolds, a Walker graduate, was picked instead. No change however was made in the Its size of the higher nature of the custodies' work at the Booker T. Washington school, it would serve a part of prepaid incentive and for this reason a position, which holds to carry about some names, is being circulated. It is sponsored in the "five"처럼, the "Rev. G. N. Lean," president W. W. Foreman chairman, aided by Attorney D. H. Edwards. The following statements are corrects from the petition: "Your petitions are also realized that it is, and has been the question of the school board to place Colored entailments in charge of Colored schools, and white in charge of white schools." --- We have men in our group capable of performing creditably the duties of a police officer, and are anxiously awaited in view of the nature of the question. This is but one of the wryness incident upon maintenance of separate school systems. The prisoners contend that there are opportunities of our lives were given the opportunity to serve in official capacities in white schools. The fact that the police officer and social association in daylight is another reason given for the close observance of the color line with high salaries are reported. CHICKEN THIEVES ARE NOW GREAT SCIENTISTS A dispatch comes to us from Guttell, Corn. telling of new methods used by chicken thieves who are armed with a knife and a gun. do they make their hands. Just these people have dignified the time-honored game known as craps. They have a backpack and a backack to the green baltic billard gaming table, so they have their own set of cards. one of the class of petty jersey and put it in the class of those crimes which distinguish the ordinary thief from the so-called gentleman "Tafi." THE WEEK OUR great men will meet in Chicago next week. One convention will deal with matters on a plane. "When the course of human events takes place, we made it from the bottom to the top, we will meet in this spirit. What is it, is." From that they will plan to change matters in the only way matters can be changed in your save-impact political effort, under the banner of political allies. They will as you see, fight in the winning way, from the inside, not from the outside. Ladies and gentlemen of Chicago give all your car. Much is to be seen and more to be learned. The Lincoln league, your one central organization that stresses the importance of business and politics, polishes all the manufacturers. It meets white men as white men meet each other. Your recent political victories have all been won by the car of Mr. McCloughlin. It has the eye and ear of the people. Its leaders live among the people. The Lincoln league thinks it proper to work through authorities, also to set white people working Lincoln cars to somebody. The Lincoln league is a FOR and not an AGAINST organization. Trust it. Trust its leaders, as you have done in the past, and more victories, will come to you. Trust it. Trust its leaders, as you have done in the past, and more victories, will come to you. John R. Layman was designated in your Revolution stationmen. See by that what the Lincoln league is driving at. Think twice before speaking. Better still, don't speak unless you have to. JOHN II. WASHINGTON is dead. His illustration, bother left you a name as far as any, one that will never die. Where in this work could you find a person who can boost a more than Booker T. Washington. John H. Washington was the older brother of Booker T. Washington. Tuskester is the monument to Booker T. Washington. An idea uttered by him, train the whole man and make him a new-pup him in two figures booked him in his enterprises, unhilmed him, stood by him. As he cut the stones they placed them one upon the other unto the completion of the structure they were his brother, John, and his wife. The brothers now stop side by side at Tuskester. The great woman is still the spiritual power at Tuskester. She sustained her husband in all his endeavors. She made principled Moton in his mule effort to If you would stop fussing and arguing, if you would think more and talk less, if you were not so childishly quirred, you could hand your children stocks of me and be more than the most good. A still longue makes a wise best. John H. Washington, the his brother, was a Hamilton graduate, he financed four years after his brother, Homer. T. said to his brother, then a member in Weston, he had to be the best, and a pack, your great, I found a new life at Hampton, but will you. Go, I will not be the best, is not that worthy of being told the children? Farmer's men were just up under the direction. His brother knew men and 함께서도 He knew how to take hails, bricks, bandee and so forth and build. He was an architect. He was a technical genius, was there, and his son was a student. He was a student and a student. All industries at Tisagene. At night, he was when the great aged and retired, the brother's fact on the steps with over the fence dividing their homes. There they sent over the day's problems and he said, "I am the best man." "I am the best man," he said, so he was now the director said it. But he was through with the matter. HAVE you read "Up From Slavers"? If not you have used the finest story any man ever set down on a crooking obstacles. Get it and see the life of the world, and then you will know how to do it. "I'm my brother John and my wife, Mார்zer." John H. Washington was the on-the-market man. He was precise, exact, master of deserter. He believed his brother to be what his brother was. He was a mind among master minds. He gave This writer will not write more. The telescope凑 his death was almost too much. He collapsed and John H. Washington made his sacrifice to under their roofs and all are of the road, laid on the same wisdom. You cannot forget Booker T. Washington and his brothers. "Together mean" they and one to another, in the upper bright world. This writer will not write more. The telegram announcing his death was almost too much. Booker T. Washington and John H. Washington may have been up under their roofs and all are of the same crest, too on the same wisdom. You cannot forget Booker T. Washington. You should not regret his stay and prop. John H. Washington. "To remember against the one to another as they rest in the inimitable world. But Love and Hope, enchanted twain, Passed in their falchoon by; Death came again, and then he said: "I'm ready now to die." THAT sweet singer, master of art, Island Hayes, rich the world of music, and rich in American dollars, is on the ocean bound per Europe. My mother is gone, and there is nothing to hold me now. so the report has it he said before sailing. Good-by, Mr. Hayes, God bless you, take care of yourself; come back as often as you can. There is two ties on men, only two. Love of mother and love of birthplace, Mr. Hayes' mother is waiting for him beyond. His birthplace, Georgia, U. S. A. is not advanced for enough to afford him the pleasure of living. In your place, Georgia would say to Mr. Hayes. Also other parts of his country, North as well as South, don't put all on the South. THAT sweet since, master of art, Ireland Hayes, rich in the love of his own people and in the respect of the world of tastes, and rich in American dollars, on the other hand, his mother is gone, and there is nothing to hold me now. On the report has it he said before sailing. Goodby, Mr. Hayes, God bless you; take care of yourself; come back as often as you can. There is no place here. Only only two: Love of mother and love of birthplace, Mr. Hayes' mother is waiting for him beyond. His birthplace, George, U. S. A., is not advanced for enough to afford him the pleasure of living. In your place, Georgia would say to Mr. Hayes. Also other parts of his country, North as well as South, don't put it all on the South. Detroit hotels shut the door in Mr. Hayes' face, did they not? Give the die his evil. Do you say Mr. Hayes will marry a young English person, who he especially Colored possibly. Colored people know less and get up more that look true than any race in the world. Next comes the Jew, Germans gossip less than anybody else. Hence "Why does it he marry, one of our girls and take her to Europe?" some will ask. That would be fine. Mr. Hayes may do that. Or, if he wants to become English, he may yoke up with a lady of his new home. His attention to the color line, Mr. Hayes is music. Artists do what they want to do: have their own way, pay little attention to criticism. People want to be one of your great men as a witness to your rise. Tell the children that Mr. Hayes sang his way out of hodgepodge; that he made a note and held it until the world cried "Genius." Forgot about his marriage or his new home. That doesn't concern you, and Mr. Hayes don't care how you tell it. Stop trying to mix in the affairs of your great men, he content in the knowledge that they are great and that when they shine you are seen. THE Democrats come running down the street crying "Stop this," and stumbled. When they were picked up it was found they had stolen goods. Talk less and think more, put two and two together and call the column and many things now dark will be clear. Read Teepa Dome with one eye and keep the other out. Our people know and love our white people would be picked off a dead man's eye. Mr. Dobney told a lot, but wait, he has not told all. Harding may have met Wilson at the Great Portal, and he could create presidents. "Getting hotter and hotter, I The Lincoln League John H. Washington Good-by! Mr. Hayes --- ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` --- ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY "Stop Thief" "Hope of World" By Roscoe Simmons by R. S. Abbott go next week in a plane on a plane made it what spirit it "What change has happened in your banner of the winning way to sell your car on a winning way organization banks, law businesses more each all will been warrant. It has the car of the leader to work people working the Lincoln in an AGAINST as you have count on the League to reconstitute Lincoln league better taking the illustration any one that had you told you a Booker T. brother or monument to bury him —put him in upprises, upholds they placed Publishing Corp. came away." a shock couch Don't judge him here and a girl got in them for make up that yater. Mr. McAde leader of the women's Doheny. Mr. Doheny Abbo in the middle of the chance. Mr. Doheny Republic Mr. Doheny bureau. "They are also "ohly." Mr. McAde on him. This thing is institution of front, calls to talk, white people bought last MAYBE you to Europe people you bear to. Mr. Berger Sam had him bear to. doesn't labor. a laborer. Mr. is a laborer. Publishing Company. All rights reserved me away." Wilson may have re shock could have borne too he Don't judge Democrats too s oney, of very poor parentage, us ere and a dollar there, and figure sov go in power at Washington Mr. McDoddy has while the su roztot making buy while the su Mr. McDoddy announced he was Mr. DeSoto, Mr. DeSoto Mr. DeSoto would have had a Mr. DeSoto in the White House. Is not Our white people are so ridic said Mark Hanna once. The it's the same thing don't know he chance." You see how it was only beca n chance. Mr. McDoddy ought to send for White Republican in Washington Mr. DeSoto's Democrats out of Tucum "They are all oily." Mr. Cool also "olly" politically. Mr. McDoddy got his money as a him. That he resigned the easury to "practice" law before a ration, of which his father-in- cont. calls for more talk. Mere talk, not from you, but hite people. Nothing hurts a due ughs last laughs best. come away." Wilson may have replied. Do you think a shock could have borne too heavily on the invadion? Don't judge Democrats too severely. Unused to money, of very poor parentage, used to getting a dime here and a dollar there, and figuring in cents, when they got in power at Washington, you can't blame them for making午夜 the sun was shining. They know that you have to weigh in on the hay soon or later. Mr. McAdoo announced he was going to California because of the climate. Mr. Doheny said Mr. McAdoo was "attracted" in California by his employer, Mr. Doheny. Mr. Doheny would have had a picnic with Mr. McAdoo in the White House. Is not that so? Our white people are so ridiculous. "They all do it," said Mark Hamma once. "The Democrats don't do it either because they don't know how or don't have the chance." He was wrong. "how it was only because they didn't have the chance." Mr. Coolidge ought to send for Mr. Blair, chief Lily White Republican in Washington, and tell him to let Mr. Kennedy's Democrats out of the internal revenue bureau. "They are all olly." Mr. Coolidge could say. Blair is also "olly" politically. Mr. McAdoo got his money as a lawyer. Be easy on him. That he resigned the secretaryship of the treasury to "protect" law before a Democratic administration, of which his father-in-law was head and center of the party. More talk not from you, but from our distressed white people. Nothing hurts a duck but his kill. Who laughs last laughs best. MABK you missed Victor Berger's congratulations to Rangely McAdoo on the duck. McAdoo became premier of England. Get it straight as you go along. Mr. Berger is a congressman from Milwaukee. Uncle Sam had him up one or two for treason, etc., but Mr. Berger chose the case. Mr. McDonald is the first Labor premier of England. McDonald talks labor. He doesn't labor. Great difference between a laborer and a laborer. Mr. Gompers is a laborite. Jim Herrington is a laborer. Both good men. MYTE you missed Victor Berger's congratulations to Kansas McDonald the day McDonald became premier of Enfield. It got a straightup as you go aloop. Sam had hung up once or twice for treason, etc., but Mr. Berger beat the case, Mr. McDonald is the first Labor premier of Enfield, Mr. McDonald talks labor; he doesnt labor. Great difference between a laborio and a laborio. Great difference. Jim Herrington is a laborio. Good good good. Dead Mr. Berrer's cable: ... and his wife at Tuskaree power at Tas- karee's endeavors noleff to if you would Congratulations and best wishes Socialist in Congress. Today capitalism have come to mean the power of the people. We are the WHITE RACE and of the w Therefore down with the hell and up with the banner of j the people of the world. Our science in your keeping you need cannot lose. Cumrade, good luck Congratulations and best wishes from the only Socialist in Congress. Today Americanism and capitalism have come to the same thing. The working class of Great Britain is the HOPE of the WHITE RACE and of the word. Therefore down with the hollish Versailles pact take the name of Justice and human brotherhood. As a wise man the world of science in your keeping you need fear nothing. You cannot lose. Camrade, good luck. Very interesting reading. Uncle Sam scanned the table before it was put on the wires. Lloyd Georgon asked he it read it after it got off the wires. Mr. Georgon asked the word of Great Britain are. Great Britain would be a good place for Mr. Berger to He over there he might work with his hands. Over he works his mouth. You people-stumbling, sweating, carrying a heavy load our poor white people would like. Mr. Berger something. Maybe they will when Teen The house of the white race in the H. S. A. is the dark race by its side. Great Britain isn't much a United States. Travel around and you will find that people whose Uncle Sam, but everybody teamed up. Don't wake Uncle Sam up. Let him sleep. A bug all will grow upon him. A bug call from Mexico but n of Mexico may Uruz him to his senses. The Berger talk "hope." You talk and do war. Very interesting reading. Uncle Sam scanned the cable before it was put on the wires. Lloyd George laughed as he read it after it got off the wires. Mr. Berger thinks working men of Great Britain are, great Britain would be a good place for Mr. Berger to live. Over there he might work with his hands. Over here. Our poor white people-stumbling, sweating, carrying a heavy load our poor white people would like to tell Mr. Berger something. Maybe they will, when Teenagers. "The house of the white race" in the U.S. A. S. is "the black race by its side. Great Britain isn't much on white United States. Travel around and you will hold that note unless Uncle Sam, but everybody fears Don't wake Uncle Sam up. Let him sleep. A buddy-call will arouse him. A buddy-call from Mexico but not of Mexico may lift him to his senses. The Bergers talk "hope." You talk and do war. ALWAYS take interest in talk about cotton. Until recently you were cotton. Cotton waited on you and you on cotton. Southern white people waited on both you and cotton. As soon as Robert S. Abbott taught his people to read running North were filled up. Did not our white people South figure on the work of progress? Did they figure that inventions would free everybody except the Negro? A LWAYS take interest in talk about cotton. Until recently you were cotton. Cotton waited on you and you in cotton. Southern white people waited on both you and cotton. As soon as Robert S. Abbott taught his people to read cotton fields thinned out; colons were emptied and trains passed through the work of progress? Did they figure that inventions would free everybody except the Negro? "Massa is in the cold, cold ground" is a pretty song. Many of Massa's children wish they were sleeping as people in the boll weevil and the railways they are up against. "Come back; we will educate you, treat you right and give you a chance in the courthouse," southern gentlemen say. A new word to send back: "Take up the Jim Crow car and let us vote, and well talk business." France, always alert for France, for black France as colonies. If she does American cotton will have another set back. France now uses in her textile industry cotton from Egypt and the U. S. A. Spain, Mexico, Indo-China and the Senegal. She may send over and a few Colored Americans to blaze the way for her colonists. Germany did that when she owned cotton. She took a colleague called Tuskegee with her, they sold and took back Tuskegee graduates. All the time crazy Colored "educators" were crying down Tuskegee and its head. She came here a wide saving. The Negro beheaded the king and fled. Now his vassals are about to lose their heads. A long lane has no turning. Wise men change; fools never. "Massa is in the cold, cold ground" is a pretty song. Many of Massa's children wish they were sleeping peacefully in the barn, the boll weevil and the railroad they are up against. It "Come back; we will educate you, treat you right and give you a chance in the courthouse," southern gentlemen cheer. A good way to send back; "Take off the Jim Crow car and let us vote, and we'll talk business." France, always alert for France, for black France as cold as white France will attempt to raise cotton in the United States. France will set back. France now uses in her textile industry cotton from Egypt and the U. S. A. Her colonies of Colored people take in Morocco, the Sudan, and the Gambia. She send over and get a few Colored Americans to blaze the way for her colonies. Germany did that when she owned Toumbind. Great Germans visited Tuskegee. "Wonder" they said and look back Tuskegee graduates. All the teachers were educators; were crying down Tuskegee and its head. "Cotton is bing." was once a wide saying. The Negro educated the king and fled. Now his vassals are about to change; fools never. NORTHERN Nerves, all of the North, are right here. No Northern people don't do that. They for their people in Dixie. Don't pay much attention to that dots and are left out. New south Negroes: Freder Washington, Kelly Miller, John Bruce, W. S. Scarborough, Henry Muthback, John E. Dush, Henry L. Fendell, Bent, J. Davis, William I. Howard, B. M. B. Mason, A. J. Care Blowen, William C. Matthews, W. B. Roberts, Robert S. Abbott, E. C. A William Demos Crum—some living Not all, but just a few. Rubio would have no history. NORTHERN Negroes, all of them formerly of the South, are fighting southern Negroes. Northern-born Colored people don't do that. Their heart is always on them. Don't pay much attention to that. Merely say all the tools are not dead yet. A few southern Negroes: Frederick Douglass, Booker T. Washington, Kelly Miller, John R. Lynch, B. K. Carter, James B. Johnson, John B. Johnson, Pinchback, John E. Bask, Henry Lincoln, William A. Pledger, James Hill, Wray Cuney, Walter L. Colen, F. J.莲, William H. Harris, Perry W. Howard, M. C. B. Mason, A. J. Carey, R. E. Jones, J. W. Howard, M. C. B. Mason, R. E. Jones, J. W. Howard, Nathan Alexander, John Mitchell, S. W. Starks, Robert S. Abbott, E. C. Morris, Smith Green, William Demos Crum—some living, many dead. Not all, but just a few. Rub out the list and the Negro would have no history. HALIRY C. SMITH, great Ohio editor, tells the G. O. P. in Ohio that unless it learns some sense between now and when he will be a senator, name may be Dennis November Cavalier Thompson, Republican of the old school, will back up Mr. Smith. Ohio Colored Republicans, trained in politics by Mary K. Parker, in Porker, greatest Republican officer next to Ingersoll, say they are fired pulling the cart. They want to ride. HAIRY C. SMITH, great Ohio editor, tells the G. O. P. in Ohio that it unless it learns some sense between now and the Ohio primary Cooldidge's name may be Dennis O. Cooldidge, who will be a Republican of the old school, will lock up Mr. Smith. Ohio Colored Republicans, trained in politics by Mark Hanna and along with Joseph B. Porter, greatest Republican orator next to Ingersoll, say they are tired pulling the cart. They want to ride. Ohio wants a Colored delegate-at-large to the Cleveland convention. "We are 200,000 strong" is the cry. In November they may change the cry to: "We are 200,000 mad." Great Colored people live in Ohio, leading in intelligence, industry, homes, graciousness in women and independence. Colored leaders, listen to Mr. Smith. Give Colored Ohio what it wants. Since Colored men got an additional delegate-at-large for each state that went for Harding a Colored Republican, they in California oppose a that never moved the previous question. It went for Harding. Mr. Carmi Thompson, dear sir: Please speak to Ohio Republicans before it is too late. Ohio wants a Colored delegate-at-large to the Cleveland convention. "We are 200,000 strong" is the cry. In November they may change the cry to "We are 200,000 mad." Great Colored people live in Ohio, leading in intelligence, industry, homes, graciousness in women and independence in men. Republican leaders, listen to Mr. Smith. Give Colored Ohio what it wants. Since then he got an additional delegate-at-large for each state that went for Harding a Colored Republican should be on each delegation from those states. Is it Tennessee, a southern state, should send two, Robert R. Church, your finest, strongest young man, and A. W. Fife, as wise in politics as any man that ever moved to Harding. Mr. Cary Thompson, dear sir. Please speak to Ohio Republicans before it is too late. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` --- ```markdown ``` --- ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` a b c UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD IS UNDER FIRE Discrimination Is Practiced in Allocating Vessels, Capt. Harry Dean Says San Francisco, Cal., Feb. 8.—Charges that the United States Shipping Board has adopted a policy of race discrimination in an effort to keep down the marine industry among merchants of our Race, and refuses to sell or allocate vessels to interests with which we are identified were made in this city by Capt. Harry Dean recently. Captain Dean, who was born in Philadelphia, but went to Liberia at an early age, has for a long time interested himself in establishing trade relations between the United States and Liberia, effort, according to his statements, have been blocked through his inability to prepare ships through the shipping board. He came to this city three years ago with sufficient funds and blanks to purchase a small ship. Failing to obtain a pilot board, he plunged board to allocate a 10,000-t船hip to his interests. He alleges that he brought figures to prove that a ship-plying regularly between the United States and Australia always had to full cargo both ways. He also stated that there would be a heavy passenger traffic. The first conviction, says Captain Board, was using a subtle policy of discrimination came when he came into possession of a letter that was written from one department head to the board. This letter is as follows: THE LETTER Mr. H. H. Ebey, District Director, Emergency Fleet Corporation, San Francisco, Cal. Application Harry Dean, purchase acquisition of Vessels. Dear Sir, I onclose with copy of letter addressed to Senator Jones and received through Commissioner Lissner. This letter is signed by one Harry Dean, who I understand is a Colored man. I am onclose also copy of my letter to him of October 15th, 1984. I know that he was of the Colored Race. In this connection it is probably needless for me to state that it would be hardly expedient for us to have the hands of Colored people to operate and I believe this applies with equal force to the advisability of giving them cargo steamline, then cargo and passenger traffic and as the matter has been taken up with Senator Jones, it is quite necessary to receive our courteous consideration. I might add that we had a similar inquiry from Colored interests on the subject of steamers and it was considered by both Mr. Smull and Mr. Love at the time that it would be inadvisable to hire a passenger traffic plae as such steamers would get the name of having been used in Colored passenger traffic and it would be inadvisable to hire a regular passenger service thereafter. This entire matter is passed on This entire matter is passed on to you for handling, By J. A. ROBINSON, Manager, Allocations and Contract Dept. Captain Dean, in his charges, claims that he had been baffled from one person to another when he entered a request or a call for authority to do anything definite. The letter proved to him that he was being discriminated against and he plans to pursue the matter. He also spent a fortune in this effort to build up a commerce between the United States and Liberia, only to be blocked and thwarted. The letter also claims that there is not sufficient business to warrant such an allocation of vessels. Liberia produces many things to be found in no other part of the world and which we in the United States WHITE MAN PLUNGES INTO BAY TO RESCUE GRIPPLE Norfolk, Va., Feb. 8—The name of Craig Lowenberry (white) was written in the annales of uncleipel heroes George Ward, a cripple. The day was exceedingly cold when the incident occurred with the mercury rising to 140°F. George Ward, in the Atlantic City water front were covered with ice, causing Ward's crutch to slip and he plumbed headlong on the ice. George Ward, around the doe's creeks, help instead of trying to help the gander overhead. He who is employed in an office on the water front by a local firm, heard the creeks and rushed to the scene. Taking the situation in at a glance, he pulled off his glasscoat and headed for the water. A moment later he had seized the cripple and was holding his head above water. Persons on the docks were with him, and he helpless burden Ward was unconscious, but soon revived. After securing dry clinging to his shirt, he talked about his work. He is a former football star of Maury high school. JAPS SPEND FOURTEEN MILLION IN SO. AMERICA Tokie, Jan. 29—Organization of colony capitalized on the opportunities to foster Japanese emigration to South America and to establish colonies in Brazil and Peru was announced here today. Japanese are fully alive to the possibilities awaiting progressive people and races in South America. If this country looks good to them it is doubly important that this country take advantage of this great opportunity for ourselves and our children. We must get a chance to act and before others get all choice locations and properties. SNOW TONIGHT COLD WAVE COMING The Agricultural Resources of Brazil Fifth of a Series of Articles in Appear Exclusively in the Chicago Defender on the Agricultural Possibilities of the United States. No Other Article in the United States (Carries These Articles) Hog Belt Overlaps Corn Belt: Brazil Has Many Advancedantages; High Prices of Pork Curtail Consumption, Government Aid, and Market Pressure. DEACONS GET COURT ORDER REPUBLICAN PARTY IS ASKED TO OUST BELLIGERANT PASTOR TO TREAT OUR VOTERS FAIRLY The hog producing nations of the world are generally the corn producing nations. The hog belt and the corn belt in the United States are very nearly duplicates. And so it is in Brazil. Three states produce some three states have 89 per cent of the swine of the country. Minus the three states do Sui second with 71 per cent, and Sao Paulo third with 85 per cent. The total number of hogs in the United States is a little less than a fourth of the hours in the United States and gives Brazil fourth place among the countries. The natural advantages enjoyed by Brazil for hog raising are good pastures, plentiful dairy supply, corn sweet potatoes, relative freedom from disease, great dairy industry for cattle, making it possible for the country to be easily in second place as to swine production. But no doubt whatever that the easiest and most feasible way for Brazil to reap immediate and satisfactory results in the maturing process and better herds of swine. Pork meat is universally liked in Brazil, and the consumption is only By J. W. BUFORD Paddicah, K., Feb. $-6. The McCracken county court on Jan. 24 was the scene of an interesting legal wringle between the deceased and their pastor, Rev. L. W. Crawford. The fight was carried into court by the deceased in an attempt to terminate their contract and oust them and their pastor, Rev. L. W. Crawford. The court court was filled to overflowing when the case was called and many persons were forced to stand in the aisles. Both sides were represented by Attorney Egester, Martin and Nichols (the last two white) represented Rev. Crawford and the deceased were represented by Attorney Jerry of Hood, Meed and Berry (white). Many records, including church manuals, minutes of board meetings, national Baptist conferences as evidence in the case. There was also a remarkable presence of the testified, Judge Jo La Vele of the court circuit after giving an exhaustive review of the church and of the periods of opression through which churches have been forced away from their church and of the periods of opression through which churches have been forced away from their church. Judge La Vele decided the decision that the deacons were justified in their action of terminating the contract, "because he was" and a few "unable" were heard when the opinion was rendered. POLISH DIPLOMAT THINKS WE ARE FOUR-FLUSHERS Washington, Feb. 8—Dr. V. Sokolowski, who is leaving the Polish government, gave out an interview here expressing his dislike with the hypocrisy he found in the letter of the violation of the prohibition law which is freely done by statesmen who help make the law their own authority, calling them bootleaders. He also said that he regretted that race prejudice in the court will continue in the representative citizens. He has yet to meet any of the leading face men in American politics, Americans who began educating him in their prejudices as soon as he arrived in this country. He hopes to meet them some time in a private capacity. He deplored the violation of their own Constitution and ideals by the curtailled by its scarcity and high price as compared with beef. Then there are the foreign markets open for Brazilian bird and the foreign houses offer the outlet for an enormous supply of hogs, but they are not available. The exportation of lard from Brazil is valued at about 40,000 centes ofres. This shows what the possibilities are. The people themselves should be encouraged to use a better class of hogs because Brazil is at about 40,000 centes ofres. Quality is prepared in the country, but it is not generally used or known. Good hams are also prepared, but very little use is made of it, relatively high price. The native Brazilian hog is of a superior type, as unimproved hog stock goes, and with the proper grading up with hogs of established breed, relatively high price. The government needs to direct and aid in this settlement of stock and the breeder and feeder of hogs with great rapidity. The government is unable for export purposes. The hard producing hog of the fattest type is the nationally used product. But for export purposes a good hog is needed to the packing house types of the United States and Europe must be marketed. It certainly can, and should be done. Washington, Feb. 1. The effects of the national committee's action on Dec. 12 has not only strengthened the position of the Colored voter in the South but has given impetus to the leaders in the doubtful states in making solid this class of voters for the Republican party. In all these states where the delegates at large have been increased to six votes, that is, in those states where the electoral vote was cast for the Republican party in 1929, the possibility arises for the party leaders to the delegates at large and also to Colored representative. In the states like West Virginia, Maryland, New Jersey, and where the Colored voters in many instances retain the balance of power, the choosing of a Colored delegate at large is being considered by the political leaders of many states. In order to give such recognition to this very large and potent vote so that the effect will be to cause the party to be recognized by the Republican party, this policy if carried out will certainly make up for some of the losses the party has been heaped upon them by politicians in the past. Although the majority of the Colored people throughout the country are being president's sincerity and friendship towards them, yet there remains much missionary work to be done in order to dispel the unwarrantedness of the party's past three years of his administration. Between now and election time, if handled judiciously, the Republican all that has been seemingly lost. The young Colored man today wants action. He wants deeds to be satisfied with the Republican ticket simply because it is the Republican party. Tradition of the party may not be the same him today. The leapboard party will have to prove to these young Democratic followers. Colored men will do the same by them that Chicago and New York has done for its young Democratic followers. Colored men will do less they will in the future be able to really do something or material benefit for their constituents. Some of them will be Washington Dec. 10, 11 and 12, 1923. GOTHAM'S BEST LOVED GUARDIAN OF LAW IS ILL Detective Sergeant Redding Has Made An Interesting Record on the "Force" New York, Feb. 8—it is remarkable what influence one man can have over the many gangsters who terrorize certain sections of Gotham. For the past five months daring and fearless crooks have held full sway in Harlem. The present conditions are mostly due to the absence of a police force, and it seems who has been seriously ill in Seaview hospital. Staten Island, since September, during his illniewice conditions in Harlem have changed considerably, and it seems to be recess for the things. It is a known fact that the underworld fears Sergent Redding. To the underworld, the investigation of the increased crime wave in this section was made by one of our reporters who visited the haunts of the riffle scene a term of two years. During a talk with an ex-convict who just came back from "up the river" after seeing a corn of two horses, he learned that the gangster James Mason, 23, 233 West 14th Street, who is serving time for alleged robbery, it was learned that the gangster Detective Redding is not on the job. This follow-boosted of how easy it was to elude many of the detectives, as the sergeant is a "go potter" and follows up his cases until he gets his man. Crooks know Redding, they represent and actually fear him. Glimba Over Transom His record of solving mysteries and making arrests reads like fiction. At one time he climbed over the transverse wall of a room armed men under arrest. He has been shot at numerous times and carries a 6-inch razor scar on the side of his face, received when he captured four fights single-handed. A few years ago when Redding was asked for a saddlebear noticer when in one night he arrested nine prisoners, all of whom were later convicted of felony crimes common with him and because of his daring and skillful method of clearing Harlem of many of its no-nonsense inmates and was the first of our group to be made a detective sergeant. This was back in 1921 when New York men of the Race and the promotion was quite an honor for Redding. It came in the form of a birthday present and been on the force only 11 months. Feared Suspension One day he received a notice to appear before Commissioner Eright, before the stonewall, the stonewall's office and upon entering Eright remarked: "Redding, turn in your shield." The policeman unmasked dropped slightly as he stood at the witness, written all over his countenance, throw it on the table. His shoulders dropped slightly as he stood at the witness, flashed through his mind. He was under the impression he was about to be suspended. Noticing the patrolman spoke up and said: "Redding, you are the type of policeman the public loves. Your daring record speaks as force very long, the true, but it is your kind that makes the New York cop known the world over as the one being made the first Colored detective sergeant that ever grazed the police department of New York. Wired from his brow and he received the new gold shield, the detective sergeant hurried to his home on West Village, where he was greeted by his wife and friends. Hard Work Causes Illness Since recovering the proper Sergeant's uniform, he has hard work, in fact too hard, and his co-workers at the detective bureau claim his overwork is the cause of his present illness. Many in authority claim he is fighting a losing battle at the hospital, though the remarkable will of the detective bureau is the end. If he pulls through until spring his wife will have him removed to the Offshore police camp, a few miles up-state. It is thought the detective bureau is the cause of the cover there. Then, too, he will be with other brother officers with whom he can match wits on the regulations. Sergeant Redding has remarkable foresteal and he is responsible for the solving of many of New York's leading mysterious murders and big crimes. Law-abiding citizens are anxiously awaiting his recovery and return to his post, but not with the crooks. Hampton, Va., Feb. 8. — The Rev. M. C. Lehman, who for eleventh years is a senior on the auspices of the Memnonite church, recently spoke to the Hampton Institute students and workers, assembled in Oaken Halt on "education in India." Mr. Lehman said: "In India today, with a population of 220,000,000 people, between 29,500- and 40,000,000 children of school-going age, there are primary school facilities for only one child out of 220,000,000 children of five free children in India do not have a chance to learn to read and write. "Due to economic conditions in India, or because of the fact that the wage of unissued labor in that overpopulated country is $ 8 cents a day, it has been impossible through taxation, for the gift from foreign countries, even in case all the taxes available were used for education, to provide a system of compulsory primary education for every child." "The government has promised munificent advances in its grants from foreign countries gifts in the last two years have greatly increased. We hope in another year to have primary facilities for three children five." PAGE TW:—PART TWO SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS BUD SAYS APRAHAM LINCOLN Ky, to a mother's poor, hard work, but a wren we've always wanted to do something the stories of his life is one of a small boat to New Orleans, Louisiana, on an early 19th-century boat graves fully draped in linen saw on an inch several men encased in sashes, who were placed on blocks Wilford 'Motley (Bud Billiken) gained in calling. Willard 'Mottley Slaves, who were' Billard 'Dillenkirk' for sale. As he looked on thoughtfully, he remarked to his father, who chose him to him going to hit that thing and hit it hard. He knew you, Abedam did get his chance to hit it, and perhaps the freeing of the slaves was his greatest work were compiled in this great undertaking and at last he succeeded. He sat by the open hearth, the hot rays of the fire beaming on his youthful owning. It is said that often when other boys were out engaged in sports, he wrote on a shingle with a piece of burnt wood. It was thus that those early boyhood days for his father had little education. Lincoln though he was an industrious student. His father was a缨 stone and slate to the backwoods of Indiana. Again in 1850 they moved to Illinois. Abraham Lincoln was elected 16th president of Indiana. Through his gift of good and honest deeds we can easily understand why his picture appears on much of the Amer- The great Civil war was over, slave army and the world was again at peace with itself. Lincoln, now weared from A. Lincoln, have with his strength, had sought a moment's recreation by going to a the- hearted assassin found him and fired the shot that set a mighty nation to few hours later Abraham Lincoln passed on and flags were at half-most. Booth was later captured and hanged, but the crime which he committed con- ver be explated. POEMS MY LETTERS, MY LETTERS, WHERE HAVE YOU GONE? By John A. Garnett, Jr. I wrote you many a letter. But all was in vain. Took me to New York to get better. So I will write you again. In this letter I going to ask you Why you haven't published my ar- ticles it is because I'm not true blue or not quite logical? I provided my best to be 160 per cent; No I guess where my letters went; To think of it, makes me feel blue. So I hope this reaches its destination; I do it does not go astray; I do it does not get tangled; And the warehouse far away. Boston, England, Jr., 255 Biglow Boston, England, Jr., 255 Biglow And throw the ball And write and write and write. -Ex- HOW TO MAKE One slice of cheese grated, one can plimento chopped funce one bell pepper, one tomato, one pear, one spoon salad oil. Stread between cracks. Joulai at McPhillips, 832 Joulai at McPhillips, 832 Southern Sandwiches Albany, Gn. Gawen, Gw. H. S. Box 21, H. S. Box 22, Gorillahead (20) Gorillahead (20) San Antonio, Texas John Kittson (14) John Kittson (14) N. Y. Lydia Jones (2), Bollinger Died., Memphis 图 Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Short StorieS$ JIMMY DALE, THE QUITTER By NORMAN SCOTT One cold day in the early part of February, a few years ago, one Janus Isle, better known as "Jimmy," was an adult of the 18th century. He was a stout of the frozen river. Jimmy was a student of the Clarion Institute, and he was a student of the 18th century. He was a good athlete, never in truth, he was branded as "the Just now poor Jimmie was thinking skater himself and no one but Harry, if even he could, could beat him at skater himself and would refuse to let him take part on account of the former incidents in his main fault, the coach said afterwards, "He wouldn't risk getting his best for a game", but would save his best for a game", but the coach gave him a shot, the coach called him over his right shoulder, and started to when he held the coach call him in answer, he returned and went out since the coach George Johnson, stood. "What is it, sir?" he asked. "We need a sub, in case of accident to one of our regulars in the skating races to the regulars, pours the best skater in the school, I will give you a chance. Now Jimmie was really impressed that the coach should even offer him the chance in the eve, he said, "I appreciate the chance, we heard you say that before". "We've heard you say that before". "But I'll give you the chance and out now." Jimmy soon had his skates on and stood waiting. Now skate out to that large oak and stand directly opposite it. In the center of the river, and when I shout, start. Skate to this mark, for I want to time out. The distance is about 100 yards Daniels, Carer and Webb will skate in with you, but hurry out, and get up. Smumble the coach. "All right." Jimmie answered, as he moved toward the tree. moved off toward the tree. He coached on the fine strikes that Dalia used in skating. "He's an expert and speedy," he said. "He's also a determination, but maybe the boy should have a chance." He pushed forward with the other regulars, and as he took the lead, he were amazed. Even Harry Panels cast a surprised and envious glance at the reached the mark first and whirled about upon one skate. The coach. "You've made the best time of anyone in the world," he said. "Just recently you're not likely to rise above a box. Anyway, good luck, lad, early tomorrow for a little practice." The next morning, Friday, Jimmy and Emma 2:45. He was given a black and red swater. black tights and a hockey cap. He was put through an intense spell of drilling by the instructor and the first race was to be at 3:20. The first race was to be at 3:20. From many schools in trucks and cars while several special trains dispatched schools, such as Kennington and Pardale. Clarkson's hardest rivals, Dalia and Pardale. Clarkson's hardest rivals, lanners waved through the air and the merry laugh of happy students could Jimmi, with his uniform on, now stood near the edge of the ice, thinking—would be really got a chance to take part in the meet, but he knew that he wouldn't, unless another skater should get hurt. But how he wished that he might be able to race for the sake of his school. By 8:20 the riverside was crowded with students from various schools. Cheers, shoes and songs came through the air. Just above the river bridge was where the races were to begin. First, was a number of short races in which the winners received $5 or $10 in cash as prizes. Ashton won the 100-yard race: Kennington high won the 20-yard race, while Fardale won the half-mile race. Charlton had made two second places, but as yet had failed to make a first. By noon all the minor races had ended and only the two and the one-mile races remained. The winning kicker of each of these was the second to receive a gold medal, while the school he represented would receive a gold cup. Harry Dunkels had agreed to take on both of these races and he really must win one. or Charlton would lose out all together. Eighteen husky skaters lined up for the mile race. Near the center of the Charlton. *Make reads boys, and at the sound of the drum.* *Bang.* *Off went the skaters.* Harry and the lad from Ferdale took the side. Side by side they skated, each trying to gain the palm on the other. "Pass him," Every boy and girl reader of this book scheme is obligate to mumbaie, Nur the girl, the population of the village is based on mumbaie. Nur the girl, the population of the village is based on mumbaie. I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender Bud Billiken Club. Harry; pass him!" came the cries from the Clarion rooters. When just about 100 yards from the downhill, downhill and crumple upon the ice. What was wrong? Coach Duson had the other skaters rushed to the goal line. Joe Cobbs from Paradise finished reaching Daniels, the coach knelt by him. What was the trouble, Harry grounded and said, "I've sprained my ankle, I'm mila event, Don't worry about me." Some of the Clarison students took Harry to the dressing room, where he was. Now, Jimmi, for the sake of your team, added by a local doctor who was present. Jimmi, for the sake of your team, parting words of the coach as Jimmi held the two-mile event the skaters were to go up the river a mile, and pointed at. Of course, a judge was stationed on the river to see that each skater this time only 14 skaters lined up, group. At last he had his chance to show his grief and prove his bravery with the skaters crowded with the others ready to go. "King!" exploded the gun. All the skaters were crowded with Many were sure surprised to see that Jimmi, the quitter, was represent- "Bake It's no good. The quitter!" were the many groans that went up from many of the Clariton rooters. Miller, of Ashton, took the lead while Jimmie and the skater from Kennington were close second. The race was plainly between these three, for they had already left the others a good distance behind. Before the mile mark was reached, Jimmie pulled ahead of the Kennington skater and had come up shoulder to shoulder with Nelson, the skater from Ashton, just as they reached the mile turning point. Nelson made a sharp turn and started back, but Jimmie was not so lucky, for he made too sharp a turn and fell heavily to the ice. Before he got up the Kennington skater came up and made the turn and started back. I think you up quickly only find that a sound by the skaters rapidly leaving him. Then he remembered what his school chums would say: "Quilt! Quilters! These thoughts have been to him to be used." He was living the race. He then dashed forward after the two leaders. He heard nothing but that one word ringing in his ears. Quilters, the first of the chalks, was a two-inch-size head of him. He must win and prove that he wasn't a quitter. He put his utmost strength into every stroke of his skates, and he was fairly flying over the skates. He had a long-sitting skating before. The Carldin and rooftop forgot the name "Quitter" now and yelled "Come on, Jimmie!" Jimmie, the skates beat in the way of the skates beat the ice as he drow nearer and nearer to Nelson, who was now just a few years after the skates. He was so far off at the one and a half mile mark Jimmie came up even with the Kenning skater, who was just now now behind Nelson. Jimmie, he was a firm man and was always on his own. Nelson, who was now picking up a little sheet, but before that individual could prevent it. Jimmie passed by. He could have the same kind of time. He had much his terrific speed. Then he came in view of the jedges and the finishing point ahead. Another loud yell rang out from the mouths of the Clarion's side at the appearance of Jimmie in the leg. The youtube face seemed to nearly disappear after the fine spray behind him, as the steel runners of his skates cut the way over him. He came, toward the goal line! Then at last he crossed the goal line! The crowd gasped, for the 1st bad beat the greatest competitor by at least 29 yards. The mighty cheer on the lips of the 1st bad hitter saw their hero, Jimmie, fall in a heap after crossing the line. He was lifeless when he came up to him around after attending to the cut on his shoulder. Many of the students who formerly called Jimmie "Quitter" came over and asked his pardon, the cut off. I'm sorry I called you a uitter, for you sure didn't quit. I beg you to forgive me. I hope you and I shall become better friends hereafter. Also came over and awarded the gold medal to Jimmie. "Thank you," said Jimmie as he gazes at shining mannequins. Then against the doctor's will, a team against the doctor's will, a team of students rushed forward and the quitter who stuck, to their shoulders and bore Him to his home, and Goffin led the other to allow them off the ice—By Norman E. Scott, New Salem, Fla. Fax 415. STUDIO It is with the greatest of pleasure the bud Milliken chit chit Miss that we introduce the Bud Billiken who tells us from ???. This dear little Billiken doubt think that we are mindful of her photos her photos with it out even to it. And, of course, expects who to know who she PETER This is one of the hopes the Billikens will try to achieve time ago we stait ch a h 250,000 boys and girls boys and girls the Bud Billikens very hard for us to tell you who you are unless you sign up. We don't do that. Please do not lot this happen again. We hope that the owner of this possibly and let us know who she is. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA NEWS By J. H. GRAY 1017 Lombard St. Phone Walnut 5111 Mrs. Gardner to Return Scholarships Awarded Are so happy about their experience with the wonderful Black and White Ointment, their skin worries, that they would like to tell those who are still troubled with such things as blotches, cracks, and "breaking out," etc., how foolish they are to keep on going around looking at them and lost all their interest in life. It is simply a question of knowing the diseases of the skin, and the mistakes of Black and White Ointment seem to have just what the skin needs to have. It is also the case that nearly two million packages of it are sold every year proves how successful Black and White Ointment is economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size contains three times as much Ointment as 25c size. All dealers have it...ADV. HOME PLAY WORK This remarkable drawing, which was present to the member of the ten club club, was drawn by Augur Bandy of Beloit. Wis. Many of you captured the first honors, for boys in ABRAHAM LINCOLN Born Feb. 12, 1869; Died April 15, 1869 our first annual drawing contest last year. Before we will celebrate the birth- day of Lincoln next week, Autrey has sent in the drawing as a reminder. Every member of the school should read the life of this great man. HUMOR Wotta Life! Subnombre: "what about to keep your eyes open around today?" Freshman: "What for?" people would think you were crazy if you went around with your eyes closed."-Cora Hutte, Ind. 1213 S. 131; S. 152; Hutte Ind. Father: "No, Helen, what kind is it? Helen: "Chewing tobacco." Sleepiness Nights Billiken Emmer Ringler: "I've got a brother who hasn't slept at night for six months." Billiken Irmn E. Hurd: "How's that?" Emmer: "He's a night watchman." JUST TO STOP THAT NOISE What do you make that noise, made a judge of an Italian organ-grinder? Twenty dollars, sare. What two dollars for grinding an organ? No, sare; not for da grind—nur for da shut up and go way. RADIO Dear Billiken Radion Fans: I am giving a few hints today on how to be an expert radio operator. Read them in the long run that they will prove helpful. By ULYSSES COATES 1. Don't try to break records in manhole boxes. Be satisfied with your local station. 2. For loud signa- nals and higher seri- ties, use vibrators or vibrators, careful adjustment and w good sound allure. 3. Never try to get an entertainment system signa- nal. If local television or nearby stations are shut off, shorten the antennae and use wireless equipment if your set doesn't tune high enough. Use a 50-megapixel co- nnection across the antenna. A. 4. Never klek on your local sta- because happens near you. It isn't his fault. He has to be near somebody, so why not you? If you are a bit backward in operating your set. All things come to those who wait. 6. If you are in doubt about your dear dealer, he will be glad to aid you. 7. Read all directions that come with your笔. 8. Read the radio section of the daily papers for information. GOSSIP Billiken Ruby Conn, 6050 Wentworth Ave., Chicago wants all the Billiken's 8 years old, she says she will answer them all. How do she know but anyone written to her, Chicago is also going to send her photo to us very soon. Billiken James Fitzsnead, 2014 Veronica H. H. to the World's Greatest Weekly, where he received his card, and button. BIRTHDAYS Fillkens, get out your pens and ink and write a letter to your friend. Remember that you have turned over a new leaf and in doing so many of the promises you have made this week. Now don't break your resolution by failing to send the following a Valentine card on Fri. 11 ers hotel. His body has been sent to his home for burial. The following week he will be presented a week by the present administration: John A. Sparks, assistant city solicitor, and John W. Sparks, assistant city solicitor, supervisor in the welfare department, W. Edward W. Henry, president of the Citizen's Republican club, boxing in Baltimore, and Frederick Doughash hospital will take place at the Third National armory, at the W. Edward W. Henry, evening. Feb. 14, under the auspices of Almond has returned home from Atlantic City, where she has been visitation, and at home with her sister, porter, who runs into this city from Reading. Ia., celebrated his birthday Reading. He, with his wife, who furnished a delightful dinner and where he received Miss Marion D'arby was hospitalized on Sunday at the First Episcopal Church, pastor. Dr. H. G. House of Fayetteville, The Rev. R. D. Johnson of Baltimore, Md., is in the city and fast ministers' conferences. Keep strong. Be healthy and free from winter complaints. Hill's Cascara Bromide is the most efficient and dependable cold remedy. What Hill's does for millions it will do for you. Getted box bearing Mr. Hill's traittrait. Price 30 cents. CASCARA QUININE W. H. HILL CO. DETROIT, MICH. (B-263) THE EAST INDIA H THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiring 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 silky. Perfumed with the balm of best known remedy for He Eye-Brows. Also restores Color. Can be used with ening. PRICE. SENT BY MAIL. 50c; 10 CENT Perfumed with the balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows. Also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. SENT BY MAIL, 50c; 10 CENTS EXTRA FOR POSTAGE GENTLE OUTPUT 1 Temple Oil, 1 1 Pressing Oil, Face and Ingrown For Brows 24c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS 316 N. Centra' Oklahoma City Oklahoma 0 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower $500 Reward If I Fai $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair. Hai HERE BY EVERYBODY WHAT'S ANBODY MESSENGER GREATEST NEGRO MONTH THEY EDITORS DOLPH CHANDLER OWEN PY #150 AYEAR RASH IN ADVANCE TO AGENTS FIVE OR MORE COPIES ITS WANTED MESSENGER PUBLISHING COMPANY NTH AVE NEW YORK CITY IN PICTORIAL LITERATURE BRY MUSIC FICTION INSEPARATION G AND EXPENSIVE PAPER READ EVERY WHERE BY EVER THE MESSI WORLD'S GREATEST N EDITOR A PHILIP RANDOLPH 15 $ A COPY 11 $ A COPY CASH IN ADV ORDERING FIVE OR M AGENTS WA WRITE TO MESSENGER P 2311 SEVENTH AVE THE LAST WORD IN PICTORIAL OPINION POETRY MUSIC FI FINE PRINTING AND EXP READ EVERY WHERE BY EVERLAST WHISK ANDY THE MESSENGER WORLD'S GREATEST NEGRO MONTHLY EDITORS A PHILIP RANDOLPH CHANDLER OWEN 15*A COPY #150 A YEAR 11*A COPY, CASH IN ADVANCE TO AGENTS ORDERING FIVE OR MORE COPIES AGENTS WANTED WRITE TO MESSENGER PUBLISHING COMPANY 2311 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY THE LAST WORD IN PICTORIALS LITERATURE OPINION POETRY MUSIC FICTION INSPIRATION FINE PRINTING AND EXPENSIVE PAPER LET US SEND YOU 3. Ivory White Mulin Petticels for only $86. A Must have, 6-inch, quality selected Mulin. Made with deep 6-inch sauces—one with the quality list with deep 6-inch sauces—one with the quality list Lengths, 31 to 34. Cut wires full. **VIRTE MUSLIN** **3 PETTICOATS 98c** This lot price good only on our supply last. ORDER AT ONCE - SEND NO MONEY When goods arrive, you pay only $85 plus a fee formally upon your arrival. Return your money formally upon your arrival. Big Catalogue Meiled Free BERNARD-HEWITT & CO. Dept. P-792 CRICAGO, ILL. --- EAST INDIA GIRL AGENTS OUTFILE 1 Hair Growers, 1 Temp Oil, 1 Hair Clippers Cream and Direction for Burling. $2.60. The Extra for Pestage. MEN, WGMEN, RETAIN YOUR YOUTH AND CHARM New Discovery Quickly Restores Youthful Vigor and Vitality; Results in One Week Guaranteed I received your treatment and am well satisfied with it. It seems to me like a wonderful medicine. I am 65 years old, and I sure feel the effect of your medicine in one week. I enclose $5 for another three boxes. Thousands already have received this eleventh edition of the book, and have taken note of the physical handicap which had been depriving them of the ability to work in a kitchen, bathe and womankind. The other offers in full double strength request known as "Perfect Compound" under a postpaid plan, or money refunded, need no money. Write today to the BALLISTER SCOTT CO. DEPT. of HOME INSURANCE mailed in plain, sealed package. You will receive no warranty results in one week or refund your money. Do your old sell again. Act now. We recover your energy. Write now. Is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aino Oil, together with several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful hearing. Hair Growth Knows, actually forcing hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Unexcellent for Danduff, Itching, Sore-Scalp and Falling Hair. Will grow mutache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Luff's writes: "After having used every known advertised hair cower for years with no results. I tried Hair Root Hair Crower and continued faithfully for 15 months; now my hair is 29 inches (It was 4 inches when I started), I believe even woman can grow her hair is to 2 inches a month by using their Root. Hair Root Grower is 5¢ a box or bottle. Shampoo, 25¢. Agents wanted over $100. Make big profits. Send stamp for particulars. If you wish to get a money, send us $100 and receive supply. Then sold return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) ORDER 100 EACH ORDER TEAM SUITE 3 for $3 ONLY 3 FIT COATS TO A CUSTOMER SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1924 IN EVERY SAY OF THE DREAM to do and we in every say for the dream to do and we LUCILLE MARDINE & CO. $O. 120 LUCILLE MARDINE & CO. $O. 120 A. B. Gives Your Hair That Glossy, Well- Groomed Appearance Instantly! A LIQUID NOTA GREASE KEEPS HAIR IN PLACE ZURA HAIR GLOSS makes your hair stay in place as soon as it is prilled. No excuse now to bate or hate. Get a bottle of GURA A KAIR or GURA A KAIR or some drug store and sit down and drink it times. It costs only 30 cents at a bottle and 10 cents at a bottle. Sea that the mannequin bottle and accept no substitute. Made Only by ZURA, Inc. CHICAGO, ILL. ```markdown ``` Why pay $20 for a car when in 10 weeks spare time work, at your own bank, to make it happen and make it yourself! Gown Designers get $10 to $100 Week Gowns 10,000 women and girls have taken to the job. They now have three times as many original designs as they had before A charming,丰收 Famille Fountain in Brown and Rose Tafel- in. Boreal paper $60.00 YOU CAN MAKE IT Q Send at once / FREE sample lessons in the / subject checked. Name ..... Address ..... Do YOU Need Luck? In business, love, marriage, sickness. Way not let Luck Sick help you? NOT A KING OR WORTHLESS TRIALK Bounce them—or several—according to directions. "Next luck it ever uses," says Jim. "If you don't find them all you recommend and more says Mrs. H. you get the answer send it (in money or stamps) for a buyer stock, size, and all details complete. Large box (100 stars). St. Satisfaction guaranteed. AGENTS WALKED—If you want to make $5 to $15 buy your stock, get our procedure. Address Lucky Star Co. Mt. Co. Dept. St. Glencairn, Ohio. want to make $3 to $25 weekly in your spare time and may purchase any Envy Star Mfr Co., Dept. of the State St., Disc- certain, Ohio. USE WOLF'S MISSION WORTHY'S LABORATORIES 841 Hunter St. Atlanta, Ga. Chicago Rep., Crawford M. Johnson, B.vd. 2513. 11 E. 38th Street. get new "PEP" In 20 Minutes! Send right now for the most amazing qule-arch ing "T" grw-bng tablets that can ever be crested. Abweally pure -99 harmful or Lash forming drugs. Yet central the most enervalous element in all na- liver for a quick "PICK UP" of YOUR MOMY BACK VIGOR STKNOTH, VILLITY. Pepp Co., 15 W. 4th St., Dept. 10-J, New York SEND ONLY 25 CENTS J today and pay balance of only $1.40 on delivery for large book showing how to drive, repair and care for all makes of automobiles explained. Be an auto expert: ref Red Clover, $18; White Sweet Clover, $3; Alfalfa, $3; Unhulled Clover, $3.50; Grimm Alfalfa, $25; Sudan, $4; Canseed, $1; Kaffir, $1.50; M10, $1.50; Seed Corn, $2; Timothy and Clover, $5; Alsike, $9.50; Red Top, $2; Orchard Grass, $2.50; Kentucky Blue Grass, $3.50; 3 per cent discount on five bushel orders. We live where it grows. Satisfaction or money back. Ship from several warehouses and save you freight; order from this ad or write for samples, but get order in before another advance and while stocks are complete. MELE SEED & GRAIN CO., Salina, Kan. CUT OUT THIS AD With every purchase of $1.00 or more at toilet counter we will give you a .50c TOOTH BRUSH THE BUSIEST AND BEST DRUG STORE ON GRATIOT GRATIOT AND ANTOINE OPEN ALL NIGHT DETROIT, MICH. 614 Gratiot Ave., Cor. Catherine We Protect Your Health. You Get the Right Article. The Best for the Least. Don't Guest. Be Particular. We Fill Your Prescription Correct to the Letter. Ask Your Doctor. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1924 DETROIT Is Looking for STANDARD TRAINED MEN What office work will you enjoy training, you can become a STANDARD TRAINED MAN STANDARD TRAINING includes: MOTOR REPAIRING AUTO BRAKEING AUTO IGNITION STARTING and LIGHTING BRICKLAYING and PLASTERING We teach by actual practice in completed equipped shops, super-intended by experts. Don't Delay Your Training Because You haven't the Money. EARN WHILE YOU LEARN YOU SUPPLY THE WILL AND YOU SUPPLY THE TITLE Write Today Tree Catalog STANDARD TRADE SCHOOL 416 WOODWARD AVENUE DETROIT, MICH Bricklaying and Auto Ignition [ ] Plastering [ ] Motor Repairing [ ] Starting and Auto Repairing [ ] Lighting [ ] Name ... Street ... City .. State ..... RATES: $1.00 PER DAY AND UP 827-676 SAN ANTOINE ST. Phone Clifford 0757-R Detroit, Mich. D. W. Tanzy, Prop.; Mrs. Sarah J. Gooden, Matron d'Charge MELROSE TEA ROOM 1905 BRUSH STREET CHERRY 4848 Detroit's Most Fashionable Dining Room Limited Accommodations CAFE IN CONDITION Rates $1.50 per Day and Up Phoenix Coffee 2021 1918-88 DETROIT CUT OUT With every purchase at toilet counter we .50c TOOTH THE BUSIEST AND BEST DR C. B. G GRATIOT AND ANTOINE DETROIT, FRANK'S DR 614 Gratiot Ave., At the P Main 1274 We Protect Your Health. You Get the Least. Don't Guess We Fill Your Prescription Correct to Pure Drugs an [Name] MICHIGAN STATE NEWS RIGHT IN THE FRONT LINE OF NEARLY EVERYTHING THAT IS WORTH- WHILE IN DETROIT IS FOUND THE NAME OF: Efficiency in Service and Excellence in Equipment See Our Funeral Home and Appointments!! 1391 Mullett Street, at Russell (Two Phone) Cadillac 5548 DETROIT NEWS By HENRY D. GARNETT 577 Gratiot Ave. Rhone Church, 1897 SYNONYM Noted Evangelist Is Guest Miss Lucy Bowles, the hotel evangelist, who recently closed a successful series of meetings at St. John's C. M. II. Church, was the guest of Miss George Cook and daughter, Mrs. Walker, at their new home. $605 $25th St., last week. Miss Bowles is a graduate of Livingstone college. She was principal of the public schools at Louisville, KY, where she owns a palatal home, a brick residence, on one of the most popular thoroughfares. Mrs. Geo. Cook inquired with Miss Bowles to Deetroy Gardens. J. A. Scott, Jr. $27 Rowena St., was united in marriage to Miss George M. Lake, $615 Rowena St., on Jan. 29 at 7 p. m. at the bride's residence. The Rev. L. L. Brudley affiliated at the coremnies. Both of the from prominent families. Mrs. J. L. Beach and sister Miss Piper, and Miss Roe and Film. Mich., were the guests of Mrs. J. W. Hinton, 942 Macmill. St. on Jan. 25. Hwywood W. Lageons, 77 Kensall Ave., was called to Springfield, Mass., on account of the serious illness of his mother. Junior N. A. A. C. P. R. reorganizes The junior N. A. A. C. P. reorganized a few weeks ago. The following officers were elected: Frentis Walker, re-elected president; Luther Keith, first vice president; Miss Levitt in Bridge, second vice president; Miss Margotie Einkner, secretary; Miss Jean Count, re-elected Secretary; Miss Helen Finley, re-elected recording secretary; Lester Hayes, treasurer; Lawrence Mamical and Holson Frank, current events; Cecil Lee, chairman of social committee; Miss Lonnie Ray, chairman of press committee; Alonso Mosley, chief of Taylor, chief of music committee; Mary E. Graham of E. Baltimore Ave., who was called to the bedside of her sick mother some time ago, has returned the city after burying her mother, Mrs. C. Moore. We symbolize with Mrs. Graham in her development. Mrs. E. Graham is a post-war employee. Mr. and Mrs. Knox of Hartford Ave. entertained for Victor Reid on Tuesday evening, Jan. 29, at their residence. A large number of young people were present, including Miss Nellie Knox, the charming leader of Mr. and Mrs. Knox. Miss Easy Keck was overthroated a few of her friends at her home. 1545 Lyman Pl., on Friday, Jan. 25, The following were pres- Post in everything to wear for men who work at any trade. Chicago Bridgegroom's Gloves, union made. Positively rip-proof scans. Built for a man who desires durable service. Sam's Place. DURO CLOTH AND MOLESKIN PANTS—PRICE WE HAVE YOUR SIZE WE SHIP ANYWHERE * Located Only at 425 BRUSH 67. DEBROIT, MICH. Note—Business Hours: Daily to 6 p. m. Saturdays: 9:30 p. m. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER cnt: Misses Irmá Račićil, Eita Prezac ent: The Mrs. Kruse, comma cnt: Misses Irmá Račićil, Messas Prentis, Walker, Solomon Shepard cnt: Misses Irmá Račićil, Shepard Shepard and DeWitt Connell, Al reported a very enjoyable evening home of the president, Mrs. C. S. Smith, 7 E. Alexander St., on Fri. 7:30 a.m. number of visitors, Including some white friends, were also on him interesting, Miss Marou Ames, popular years daughter of Dr. Ames of cnt: Misses Ames, rendered an Instrumental solo. Surprise Party Wedding Anniversary At the Churches St. John C. M. E. Community church: These present: East Sunday morning will never forget the great sermon started by the Dev. Mr. Womack from the subject. "The Woman Thou Gavest Me." He also spoke on "Shifting the Blame." The Rev. Mr. Womack held his audience spellbound for almost an hour. St. John, its choir and congregation paid back one of its visits at 2:20 p.m. with interest to St. James church. The Rev. G. G. Waddell, an Michigan's Foremost Colored Optometrist and Optician pleasing sermon at 7:30, preached a pleasing sermon at 7:30, Metropolitan Community church, the Metropolitan Community church, the Excellent attendance, two good sermons and good singing featured the sermon, ideal in the morning was followed by "What She Could" in the evening. St. Paul A. M. F. church—Dr. Flash spoke very forcefully and touchingly to the congregation. "Gilene's Call," at the morning services, Death claimed one of St. Paul's saints. He hattled the Hattle Trilobles. Her funeral was held at the church last Friday. She leaves two children and one sister. The second annual reception for the pastor and his wife was a charming and gracious reception. The church function. Indeed the church through the committee covered itself D. J. Scott was master of ceremonies. Hotel Baltimore, O. H. Banks, proprietor—Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Roberts, Toledo, Ohio; Miss Marie Simmons, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. E. W. Cole, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williams, Toledo, Ohio; Helen E. Carroll, Cincinnati, Ohio; C. Crawford, Chicago, Irving Jones and Chas, E. Johnson, New York City; Rufus G. Byars, advance agent of "Liza," Washington, D. C.; H. H. Bunts, Cleveland, Ohio; Chas, Howard, Cleveland, Ohio; Gentry F. Allen, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. L. Stone, Pontiac, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. George A. Benton, New York City; Harry K. Cooke, Chicago, and Theodore Spurlock, Toledo, Ohio JACKSON, MICH. Mrs. Gertrude Kleth of Milwaukee visited her sister, Mrs. John Do Rinker, who was injured in a car accident injury several days ago when his car turned over on a sloppy road. The Cormeupe club gave a social event of Mrs. Anne Hill of New York St. GRAND BAPIDS MICH. Mrs. Mary Minter of Selma, Ala., is a guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. Renford of Market Ave. C. K. Grayson of Eastern Ave. is recovering from a severe case of tonsillitis. Mrs. Lena Milton is steadily improving from a serious illness. Miss Glenn Myers of Swamore Ill., has come here to reside and is making her home with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Johnson, Eastern Ave. The Grand Rapids Study class met at the home of Mrs. Ida Patterson, Feb. 1. The topic was "Partyism," led by Mrs. June Winborn, Mrs. Clara Mitchell of Muskogee, Okla., has moved to Grand Blvd. Mrs. Gindys Payne of King St. Is improving. Phillips' Dixie Melody Boys are now under the direction of Jack Crawford. Mrs. Ressie Bollson was suddenly called to Lima, Ohio, on account of illness. The Men's Federation of Religious clubs met at Messiah Baptist church Sunday, Feb. 2. THREE RIVERS, MICH. The Y. G. W. G. society of the A. M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. W. D. E. of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Laurs and son and Mrs. Scott were the guests of honor. ALBION—MICH. Sylvester Thoms died at his residence, 600 W. Chester Street, and was hurled at Riverside cemetery. Robert Williams died Friday, Jan. 25, and his funeral took place from the A. M. E. Church. The death was never at any time on the sick list. Mrs. Laura Howard, 617 W. W. William St., is on the sick list. NILES, MICH. Mrs. M. Battles is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Noble Griffin. Mrs. Mary Hill is recovering from a severe illness. Mrs. Harry Jones is better. Hrold Cannard is recovered from a attack of pneumonia, living Offices is able to be back at his work. Mrs. Myrle Bunn of Three Rivers spent the week end with Mrs. and Mrs. H. Caulman at Mary Jones's entertaining at the White Awake Whist club in Friday evening. A pleasant Sunday was observed at the A. M. E. church Feb. 1. The A. M. E. Securitization Committee, Mrs. M. Holt, N. 17th St. Jan. 21. The occasion was a birthday party in honor of Mrs. Wally, and Mrs. M. Finley, and Mrs. F. Jones, and the Sunday. M. W. F. Jones was. Cally, Marshall, Wanzler, Curtis, Guin; the Misses Mable Mair and Adele Robinson went to South Bend Thousands. Evening, Henry, Gaith, Hill all his home north of Niles. Telephone BENTON HARBOR, NICH. Mrs. Isaiah Ilare is much improved. Mrs. Liaquah Johnson is meeting with a male Sack School friend. Improved, after several days' illness. Improved, after several days' illness. Intended for Plebrin Rest Sunday school. Will Smith and his new bride spent the week end with his sister. CHECK THAT COLD NOW TAKE FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE ALL PURE FOOD 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." NOIR-OL, a native perfumed black dressing. One order will last from six months to a year. Prices by mall, MADAGASCO, $1.10 large jar, Noir-Ol, 35c. The two sent anywhere postpaid for $1.45. Special prices to druggists and barbers. All goods sent immediately on receipt of order. Morris Singer's Drug Store, 448 E. Washington St., Syracuse, N.Y. Leroy Cox, Druggist, Fifth and Mound Ste., Dayton, O. Howley Pharmacy, Ver. Ave., 12th and R. Sts. Northwest, Washington, D.C. Hegener's Barber Supply Co., Inc., 207 Nicolet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Walsley Collier St. W. Church St., Winston-Salem, N.C. Bignold Drug Co., Chicago, Ill. Eber's Drug Store, 373 E. Federal St., Youngstown, Ohio. Hotel Arrivals ALBION, MICH. NILES MICH "GOES OVER THE TOP" AND MAKES YOUR HAIR BEHAVE Mrs. Luther Carver, Mrs. Ernest Clanton and daughter Beatrice Mrs. and Mrs. Ernest Clanton was elected president of the Ladies Church. Ernest Clanton was elected assistant clerk of the Second Baptist Church. Ernest Clanton was preached at Leav. W. Steward preached to a large congregation at Pilgrim Host Baptist Jones of Albion, Mich., are visiting Jones of Albion, Mich., are visiting Joseph. Steward Jones was sentenced to one year for takling Dr. Shearer's Saturday after being held by the lee on Saturday after being held by the lee on Ernestine Moore celebrated her birthday Saturday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Alice Moore, Michigan FLINT, MICH. The Lincoln Republican league at its annual, get-together meeting elected Ed Newman, former deputy sheriff, as its president for the ensuing year. Delegates were appointed to attend the national convention to be held in Chicago next week. The N.A.A.C.P. held its regular meeting Sunday, Feb. 3, at Quinn Chapel A.M. E.E. church. The next meeting will be held at Shiloh Baptist church Sunday, Feb. 17. Rev. J. A. Charleston, pastor of Quinn Chapel A.M. E.E. church, will attend the bishops' council to be held in Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 14. A Washington birthday dance will be given in the new Community Center hall on Dewey St. Feb. 22. BATTLE CREEK MICH Mr. and Mrs. Ren. Law of Ham'in St. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Logan. 12 Jackson St., several days ago, Mrs. Anna May Buckner is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Grason had as their guest last week Mrs. Glenn Chase of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Healy entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Chase. Mr. and Mrs. B. Grayson entertained a radio party in honor of Mrs. Chase. Mrs. Dora Griffin is ill. Mrs. Hell Long is confined to her bed. Mrs. Oles, South Ave., is improving. CHEYENNE WYO Robert Johnson and William Stanley have recovered from their recent illness. Mrs. Elizabeth Horn has returned from Lucas, Kansas, where she went to visit relatives and friends. Joseph, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lewis, 2016 Ames St., has recovered from his recent illness. Mesdames H. C. Green, J. Iandie, B. Jones and Maric Peniston returned last week from Denver. Colo., where they went to attend the stock show. The leap year banquet given by prominent ladies of O FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more charm- ing apply Dr. Fred Palmers Skin Whitener Ointment with a soft refreshing massage. Almost im- mediately your skin bleaches clearer, becomes lighter and free from oily shine. ask for SKIN Dr. F. Atlanta sample am en wrapp Now You can have a soft, clear, lighter Skin! "Isn't she beautiful?" How many times have you heard that remark about others and wished it were for you? Do you know you can make your complexion more lovely, simply by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. They will clear your skin, keep it free from shine and make it much more beautiful. Your drugists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price—25c each. the Second Baptist church was a brilliant affair. The ladies proved to be brilliant. Perry has returned from a visit with relatives and friends in Oklahoma City, Mo., to attend a service at Hudson, N. Y., prescheduled at the Second Baptist church Sunday, Jan. 27. Summits the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry has recovered from his recent illness. ROCK SPRINGS, WYO. Mrs. J. W. Randolph, Sr., and J. D. Epps, Sr., are seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Collins are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Emmet Collins has returned from a six-month stay in Hawlin and Hanna. Who. The Rev. Mr. Cook is expected to return soon from Kansas City. Mrs. Tom Moore is quite sick at her home. Mrs. Rose Collins was confined in her home with the flu last week. T. Willis and a number of friends motored from Green River to attend an entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Harris of Dines were the guests of Mrs. Rose Collins last week. SEX SECRETS Marriage Guide, 124 pages, $10.00. Tuxedo, Suit, Wedding Dress, Gift Box, Wedding Sue, Before and After Marriage, $50.00. Lover's Gift Box, $10.00. Dressing Gift, Of Elegance Gift, $50.00. Value $32, New Order. Plus postage. Dr. T. Seattle, Seattle, Waah. REASON SO MANY "PIMPLE CURES FAIL" Salves and lotions come and go one after the other, hoping to hit the point. You can get results for people who suffer from skin troubles. Most of these concoctions don't even heat the outward effects much less take away the pain. Do you think so little of your delicat skin as to allow yourself to become the subject for these experiential lessons? The thing which has stood the test of time and public opinion. Black and White Ointment has not only stood this test, but you are sure of it—when you know that it is selling at a nearly two million packages a year. The way it is economically priced, in liberal packages, has helped to make it so popular, along with its dependable quality. The size contains times as much as the 25c size. All dealers will ady—Ady. Now You can be soft, clear, light. "Isn't she beautiful!" How heard that remark about other you? Do you know you can more lovely, simply by using Whitener Preparations. They it free from shine and make it FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. To improve your complexion and keep it soft and lighter, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap which makes it more healthful, free from roughness and atimizing whitening. You can apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrantly sweet. Your druggists can supply you we will send them direct on ro k for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PREP Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. Name — Address AND MAKES YOUR HAIR BEHAVE DAGASCO (Right U. S. Patent Office) ONLY RIVAL PAGE THREE-PART TWO BE LUCKY JOIN the charmed table, and nate ones. Your long- ings for good fortune, and happiness. JOIN the charmed circle of the fortune ones. Your longings for good fortune, for beautiful landscapes, for power-make them come true, for happiness thwarted by bad luck. Let us send you the Sacred Scarab of which was found in the tomb of King Tut-Ankh-Amen. "My scabab might me nothing but good luck!" says the king of the world, a famous writer and student, who treasured amulet in the symphony of dynasties. With it is associated owner basked in Fortune's smiles. Amazing stories have come down from the annuity influences for good luck. RICHNESS HALF AND HAPPINESS shower on the wearer of this ring. SEND NO MONEY Just send your name and address. This valuable ring of Solid Gold is beautifully carved, finished, beautifully carved and mounted. Scarab of Egypt and Good Luck. Return mail. Adjustable staxen. An's. Is curiously mystical symbols. Ask the mailman for it. When he arrives deposit with the $1.57. Catch with order. YOU RISK NOTHING. Wear the shirt you bring you good luck, return it to us. Your money will be sent to you. Your shirt you are satisfied everything is at hand with luck. Write today. The shirt. Import Company. 3420 W. 10th St. have a lighter Skin! how many times have you rers and wished it were for can make your, complexion Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin will clear your skin, keep much more beautiful. FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair long, luxuriant and silky, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser. It cleanses the scalp, makes the hair straight and promotes growth. It will keep your hair soft, glossy and easy to dress. Hundreds use it regularly and will have no other. Try it. with these preparations, or receipt of price—25c each. Palmer's PARATIONS ILLINOIS STATE NEWS PAGE FOUR—PART TWO The Rev. G. W. Holley brought his church to Wayman chapel Sunday afternoon. The Progressive club was entertained at Linden St. recently. Among those guests were Hunter and Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. R. Riley, and Mrs. Anderson. SheJoel immediately to attend the on the sick list, is much improved, on the sick list, is much improved, on the sick list, is much improved, on his home with the Mrs. Ms. Jeanette Brown united with Wayman chapel on URBANE: 11.1. Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson of 1809 friends at a surprise party Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Pearl Reed of Mrs. Virginia. Harvard, Rev. William Mrs. Virginia. Harvard, Rev. William church. Rev. Morgan pastor. Mrs. Rev. William pastor. After visiting relatives and friends in a hospital in Palm St. has returned home after visiting her daughter in Indiaapolis. She is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Murry. Her mother, Mrs. Lille Proctor, last year hospitalized in Chicago. She is hospitalized in seriously ill. The bishop's church meet with Mrs. James Harvey in Chicago. Mrs. Virginia Howard entertained a few friends Mrs. Pearl Reed, Mrs. Harvey Holmes, Mrs. Harvey Bradley, Mrs. Bradley Bradley received word that her mother, Jim Witchcraft, is serious about her marriage. Mrs. Curry of Dulbin St. is KANKAKEE ILL MATTOON JLL Miss Ina Carrier and Gis Roberts, nurses of friends in Lerma Sunday, passed away at home on Sunday. Dr. David Chapel gave a lean year banquet in the movement of the of the Armstrong clan served the dinners with John Powell as teammaster and attended the lean year banquet on Thursday evening. The Second Alma house of the Vickers Jan. 24. Miss Roberts and C. Rodman of Lerma were visitors who was called to Monroe City, Ms. by the death of her sister, Mary Press PONTIAC, ILL. PUT AN END TO BLOOD IMPURITIES YOU RISK NO MONEY Write for a bottle of Nu-Tone. Take the 42 days treatment accord- ment. You will receive 2 days your money will not be refunded with the offer of one regular bottle for $2.50. Write today to Nu-Tone Medi- cine Co., Independence Ave. Maryville, MO 63042. All clothes are prepared. NOTE: If you expect to be out when the treatment is given, call or check with your order. relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Barton Lomny and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gusson at dinner recently. The Muses Mary E. Wilson, Gladys A. Lewis, Louise clapet at the reformatory, William juris-ress received while compelled by Allan the new additions to the tonight's worship Mrs. Eccleston Morrison went to Milbancie. BROOKPORT, ILL. Clive Moore, prominent citizen of this city, died on a leave of duty and wife and parents to mourn his loss. Mrs. Beatty Relief Keeley to attend the funeral of Clive Moore, a devoted mother and parents of a baby girl. Nora Salmana to attend the funeral and his cousin to attend the funeral and his cousin for Carrilla to visit his children, including Elder Smith hold his quarterly address. The Collins has left for Carandale for his children. Elder Hurley of Maddock, Ky., attended the funeral of Normant of Mound City, who proclaimed the funeral sermon of Clive GRAND CHAIN. ILL. The Rev. Mr. Biles Allenworth, a priest of the Baptist church, served his charge on the Missionary Hospital, church. He was A. T. Taylor, pastor of the Missionary Hospital, church. He joined John Crews, daughter of the Linda daughter, Mrs. Ease Parker, in Wesham of Levings had business here in our village recently. Mrs. Willie Gnapah Colon, a pastor, regarding her little farm, which he is now occupying, Mrs. Willie Gnapah, on business recently. The Rev. Mr. Colon, titled last week. The Rev. Jesse I. Cole, a week and a couple of days. JOLIET. ILL LA GRANGE UU DANVILLE, IL COULTERVILLE, ILL. MOUNDS 111 GALESBURG, ILL. HODGE PARK, NJ Mrs. Julia Ingram died Jan. 25 and was was at Mount Pleasant F. W. I. church, of which she was a M. Michelle and L. S. Stone. William Donaldson and L. S. Stone, William Donaldson and L. S. Stone, pastor of Words's chapel, and funeral of Mrs. Julia Ingram. Several friends present. James Allen and Louis McClure were married in 1914. Roberts obituary. R. Roberts of Delmont, Mo., is visiting his wife. The Rev. A. N. Michelle conducted the service as servant. Wills Ethelredge Thomas Ethelredge, Friday morning. ROCK ISLAND, ILL. MURPHYSBORO, ILL. Mrs. Mary L. Ayler has returned to her home after her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Johnson. A delightful reception for Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Johnson, in honor of Mrs. Ayler. The guests Mrs. Ayler and J. B. Bastie. Mrs. Ayler and J. B. Bastie. ILLIN. ILL CAIBO 111 NO LONGER DREAD PIMPLES No better news could be given people who suffer the embarrassment of being labeled as "unfashionable" figurators subject to them than the announcement made by the world's first black-owned beauty brand five years after the universal use of Black and White Ointment recently launched in such skin diseases as pimples, blotches, cysts, rash, titer, breakout. This prediction is already coming true, judging by the unprecedented rate of nearly two million black and white Ointment. It is already selling at the unprecedented rate of nearly two million everywhere it is enthusiastically recommending it to their customers, economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size contains three times as much as THE CHICAGO DEFENDER which arrived Tuesday evening. The mother and arrived Tuesday evening. The ley has returned the mother and Ernest Ernest St. 312 324 St. extended the ley to the city which arrived last week. Mother and ley which arrived last week. Mother the city as the girl Hick continued quilt at her home New Home sixty-tailed the club Friday evening at her Laura Lafayette, As Wakhtine, N. G. L. of M. T. Ma. to have a church baptism a bedding in Chicago on Feb. 11. Crum annotated the book has been seen in Chicago on Feb. 11. Crum annotated the book has been seen in Chicago on Feb. 11. Cook, Anna ONARGA, III. CENTRALIA, IL ROCK50BD ILL. The Afternoon Art club met recently with Mrs. Adela Kellis and is unpleased. The guests of the club were Mrs. N. Lester, Mrs. Gillen, Mrs. Lunchon was served. The club will have its next meeting with Mrs. Kwolne Robinson in Lincolnshire, Miss Florence Barker in Lincolnshire, R. Blakely of Guildford R. is ill at the city hospital. Mrs. Anthony hospital several days ago. The Household of the Queen's Night of Monday last week. The guests were the Rev. R. M. Curtis. Mrs. W. R. Jackson of Pilgrim Rest Baptist church and Mrs. Pauce Bousen entertained with Sunday dinner in home for the South and on his return was accompanied to the South. Mrs. Pauce Bousen entertained last Sunday at dinner. Coveres were also for sit at the health. CALSONDA GLENCOE,ILL. Attorney Gary Parton opened a law office in Ft. Sunday for Nashville, Tennessee, on a business trip to Florida to spend the winter. Ms. Lewis Johnson, a lawyer for the winter, Ms. Leonard McMahon, a Marion St. M. Branch, a Marion St. M. Branch, the monthly meeting room, and St. Paul A. M. F. church of this city on Thursday. Ms. Lewis Johnson is most beloved citizens, Mrs. Cella Stewart Johnson is first Baptist church, the Rev. B. Chicago, the First Baptist church, the Rev. B. Chicago, officiating. The altar and Chicago, officiating. The altar and funeral field designs. She leaves seven children, two grandchildren and a host of friends. ELKVILLE, ILL. JACKSONVILLE ILL. Mrs. Reen Hamilton Gore is in the city sitting with her parents and a friend, and she is reviving in St. Louis, Mrs. Carlisle Cassidy, a nurse, and Mrs. Josephasant Hospital, Mrs. Rose Early, a hospital, Mrs. Jary Clark is also a hospital, Mrs. Jary Clark is also a hospital of Springfield, the arrived the city to attend college. He is stopped on Deinlin Ave. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Clay Ave. Miss Corrine Robinson of Chicago is in the car on Deinlin Ave. Mrs. Robert Rohde of STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS H VICTIMS' HAIR RESTOR In the great battle for supreme the course you will pursue, an you always win. It is but natu- ral the best doctor, the best fickle, hesitate, experiment, lose a living example such as "Fult believe, what your eyes behold. "Fulto is just as aus to grow." STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength) ..... 50c Fulto Hair Food (plain) ..... 50c Fulto Temple Oil ..... 50c Fulto Pressing Oil ..... 50c Fulto healthy free from dandruff thickening gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convices; 5c extra for postage. Fulto Hair Food (double strong) Fulto Hair Food (plain) Fulto Temple Oil Fulto Pressing Oil It keeps the Scalp healthy, free gives color and promotes an ab One 800 box convicts; 60 extra 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" Diploma given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable MONMOUTH, ILL. Entertainment in commemoration of McKinley's birthday was given by the church recently. An excellent musical and liturgical program was presented by Grant and Miss Georgia Shannon were fortunate to escape the university. Miss Shannon is one of this city's young leaders this year. Mrs. Winnie Flint is ill at her home on the campus of the University. Mrs. A. Miel is visiting this week with her husband and Mrs. Mary Moss, who has been on the sick list is able to be on the sick list pleasantly surprised on her birthday last Friday. The Willing Workers of the Calvary Ballet协会 on S. Fulton St. Friday afternoon. Little Blanche on S. Fulton St. Friday afternoon. Mrs. and Mrs. Thos. Wallace, the People received week last week of the serious illness of Mrs. Merrill. The Junior Miliary of St. James A. Merrill. Mrs. Albert Merrill was able to leave the hospital last week. Mrs. Jennie Bishop is much improved. In spite of her illness, Mrs. Merrill was able to fill his pulpit Sunday. Mrs. Eliza Cola is confined to her home on account of CHAMPAIGN, ILL. SPRINGFIELD, IL Catarrh Germs CAN BE KILLED Here is glad men to suffer from influenza or Bronchial infections. No matter how have tried, don't despair. Science has said that is amazing climate victim from the tropics, and that is amazing climate victim from Treatment, and this simple home remedy influenza and drying up excretes. Please tobacco takes in the inflammation and drying up weekened by the ravages of this disa- This is your opportunity to test Florestore invitations. Write today for full price $1.00 in location. Write today for full price $1.00 in location. It gives you the relief and reassurance you need to present your business. Offer dollar. Offer $1.00 in location. Offer dollar. This is your opportunity to offer good only for 10 days. Write today to schedule. FREE RESTAURANT COUPON P. SHEARER, 2023 Coors Cola Bldg. Seal Restaurant Formula as offered: EXPERIMENT O'S "FUIL IS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED ED. AGENTS REAPING A HI they in life one's success lies in arriving along with a grim determination al, as we go through life, to desire the dentist, the best dressmaker, the best m improve and adduce, when you F before you? There is no hearay, r and you can go and see in person, as as the sun is to shine. STOP! dry and your hair thin? IF S TRENGTH," 60c, and have it res thorough course by mail. Tern MRS. E. G. FU Phone Oakland 2439 MENTING! "ULTO" DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" WING A HARVEST. WRITE in arriving at a conclusion as to five factors that must be to desire the best. When in need you the best milliner. etc. Then why be when you wish to grow your hair, with o thickness, no may be so. You can person, as hundreds are doing daily. STOP! THINK! THINK! BUY! Write for particulars. $1.75 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulton" printed in instructions how to correctly care for your hair. shin? IF SO, send for "FULTO" have it restored mail. Terms reasonable G. FULTON 9 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS AUBORA, ILL. GET BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES GET POWDER THAT STAYS ON GET PERFUME THAT NEVER DIES GET CREAMS THAT MAKE SMOOTH SKIN Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower OR DIRECT FROM 'Queens Mail Order House' P. O. B. O. JAMAICA, N. Y. --- SPARTA. ILL NEW JERSEY JERSEY CITY N J BAHWAY N.1 RBAHWAY, N. J. Miss Jesse died on the B. Y. P. D. of the First Baptist church in the city of Chicago. She dedicated the services of the B. Y. P. P. at the Second Baptist church here rebuilt in 1910. She served on the 22 Lafayette St. gave a birthday party in honor of their nephew, William Wright of the Second Baptist church in the city of Chicago. Wright of the Second Baptist church in the city of Chicago. Ebenezer A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon. Deacon Wilson of Friendship Church gave a service from a semifinal, breaking two riffs. Mrs. Priscilla Lodge of Manle Ave. city, is very ill. NEWARK N. J. "The Early Ministry of Saul" was written by W. Powell, pastor, spoke at the prayer album of the late Albert Brookes, 36, 109, Bloomfield Ave. gives a vivid account of the mural an- gling of Saul. A the second prescinct court, Charged with the murder of a member of our group, Paul Moleley, 38, Unturn St. Orange, was his brother Blanchi-in police court in this city in 1995. He was a part of Good's money, was found guilty in police court. He pleaded not guilty in police court. WASHINGTON WALLA WALLA WASH No More Constipation or Blotchy Skin Rev. Mr. K. B. B. regular bowels, and a perfect working liver? All easy to ob- ject. If you take CARTER'S Little Liver Pills the safe and easy act- ing only. For headache dizziness, upstomach and despondency, they have no equal. Purely vegetable. Small Pill-Small Dose-Small Price CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER Pills are known Small was Sidney his prays. He prays for the field Aves. He prays for Murray in. Murray in. TEACH! THAT REALLY BLEACHES THAT STAYS ON THAT NEVER DIES THAT MAKE SMOOTH SKIN A AGENTS WANTED—Write. Send Stamps for reply. AGENT'S OUTTIT... $1.75 Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A denuded seed, Just clean your scalp and plant the seed in your scalp and rub the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair, it's a mystery. Proce 35 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for 1,000. Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the most tender hair grows fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best grower ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a hand that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. Queens Mail Order House D. B. O. JAMAICA, N. Y. THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK MRS. E. G. FULTON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1924 LET US SEND YOU Fashion's newest and most fabulous Silk—beautifully fabricated Silk—has been made in the United States. Silk and cotton blend. Silk and cotton will be shipped by train. ON APPROVAL Every woman and man in the United States with Tumblin Silk blend with burlap blend with cotton blend with silk colored silk Brown or Black Silk or Black 18 years of age 18 years of age State-colored Beautifully Hand Badge Tissage Silk Dress Shipping reduced price good only while present you may be your own you may be your own NO MONEY No not at all. Just your name and we want. You can see us at Bargain. More burglar silk will be on the show table. NEW BEST SELLER THE BEST BURGAR SLEETER Sand for Big FREE Catalog BERNARD-HEWITT & CO. Dear B, 10-192 CHICAGO, TLL. 25¢ for complete stove Sterno Sterno Stove Straight Hair Quick! THE NEW YORK WARD Great SECRETS BEST SELLER Roots, herb, todones, manatee, black arts, the ancient tawless ring, master luck, lucky and stones, and rere, etc. Write for Guard Your Health SANTA MIDDLE CATARRH OF BLADRH A YAIR Affords Unlimited Protection PREVENTIVE FOR MEN Large Lawn at 947 W. 42nd St. All Organizations at 825 Main St. New York Write for Circular Sell Shirts Sell Shirts. Never leave "old" clothes. A Nicotine a Nicotine directive directs our factory to wear "new" clothes. Exclusive patterns. Exclusive patterns. Exclusive patterns. Exclusive patterns. Unique and stylish clothing secured. Unique and stylish clothing secured. Madison SHIRT CO., 800-800-8000, N.Y.C. BECOME A PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER WARNING TO ALL A WEEK 1930 SRS 330 MOTION PICTURE, COMMERCIAL, MOTION PICTURE, MODERN EQUIPMENT. A.K. N. V. INSTITUTE OF PHOTOGRAPHY 14 W. St. 600 S. Washburn Av. 600 St. State. DROPSY WEEK FREE Short presentations based in a professional setting. 24 hours of presentation. (Established 1898) 28 years of success in treating DROPSY. LADIES When irregular or unpredictable exposure is not possible and in all experience. Not a case of displacement. With others: are displacement. ADDRESS NATIONAL MEDICAL INSTITUTE INDIAN NEWS The Purity Milk company, of which the Purity milk is manager, has employed seven more managers, has employed seven more managers, that have people are buying more of the Purity milk. The Defender whiskey, the Lull, owner and manager of the indiana, the Lull, owner and manager of the indiana, is instructed that the next big play at the Purity milk is Feb. 16. Many others will follow. The Purity milk isKV, with the Mammoth flour company, he called at the Director of agency of the Gilbarra surance company. He called at the De Mrs. Laura Smith is able to be our caretaker for the children of V. Kelly and M. A. M. Okey was hostess at a birthday party given by Mrs. Frances Bailey as still confined to hospital. Mrs. Laura Bailey was connail after spending a few days in DUNLAP "7-11" ed a winner in the of genuine Tony red the eyelets, of soft stitching and green edge with two rows up the front. d comfort. Pick up J-N-L-A-P isn't e and in the lining, nearest dealer. Send n-Dunlap Co. DUNLAP The "7-11" Lady Luck sure rolled a winner in the Dunlap 7-11. Here's a plug bal of genuine Tony red leather with insert at the eyelets, of soft black calf. Green silk stitching and green welt; wide extension edge with two rows of stitching. Seam up the front. Nothing but class and comfort. Pick up a pair. If the name D-U-N-L-A-P isn't stamped on the sole and in the lining, you're out of luck. Write for name of nearest dealer. Send for booklet. 1100 Sycamore Street, Cincinnati, Ohio Dunlap Dealers Everywhere EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES WE SELL DUNLAP SHOES Shoe Store, 36 S. Howard St. Eat Store, 36 Eldert St. Sman, 901 Pennsylvania Ave. & Sons, 336-937 N. Gay St. & Company, Valley Murrysbore, 3002 S. State St. Shoe Store, 678, W. Sixth St. Shoe Store, 678, W. Sixth St. Company, Valley Murrysbore, Central Rothman, 90 E. Long St. Halperin, 3413 Hastings St. Shoe Store, 36 S. State St. Shoe Store, 224 Broad St. 1603 E. 18th St. Springfield Ave. Cap Shoe Store, 236 S. Rampart St. Noses, 573 Lenox Ave. at 139th St. Penna Lincoln, 300 S. State St. Shoe Store, 102 Church St. Saum, 702 W. Division St. Urgh, 415 Monroe St. Akron, Ohio ..... The Hub Shoe Store, 36 S. Howard St. Asheville, N.C. ..... The Hocket Store, 16 Biltmore Ave. Baltimore, Md. ..... The Hootenanny Store, 16 Biltmore Ave. Baltimore, Md. ..... O. Marcus & Sons, 936-337 N. Gay St. Carbondale, Ill. ..... Wool Shoe Company (also Murphyhorses, III)! Cincinnati, Ohio ..... Wool Shoe Company (also Murphyhorses, III)! Cincinnati, Ohio ..... Irwin Shoe Store, 578 W. Sixth St. Cleveland, Ohio ..... Cort & Berkman, 2306 E. 55th, con. Central State St. Detroit, Mich. ..... Davis & Halperin, 3413 Hastings St. Grand Rapid, Mich. ..... United Shoe Store, 305 S. Division St. Jacksonville, Md. ..... United Shoe Store, 305 S. Division St. Kansas City, M. ..... A. Levine, 1603 E. 18th St. Newark, N. J. ..... Kraemer & Meyer, 172 Springfield Ave. New Orleans, La. ..... The turtle Shoe Store, 238 S. Rampart St. New York City ..... The turtle Shoe Store, 753 S. Division St. Norfolk, Va. ..... Tony's Shoe Store, 102 Church St. Indianapolis, Ind. ..... Tony's Shoe Store, 102 Church St. Toledo, Ohio ..... M. Winebaugh, 415 Monroe St. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1924 INDIANAPOLIS NEWS By ALVIN D. SMITH 416 Indiana Ave. Phone: Circle 707 Vlroll Sheppard Here Virrell Sheppard, prize firm promoter of Gary, Inc., was in the city and called among the fights in this month with a account host, John Moore at Anderson, California Joe Gans and "Smithe" at California Joe Honey and "Honey of Indiana" at Harbor. 10 rounds. Sheppard sold off in Innapolis after Feb. 11. Dr. Langston Elected At a recent meeting of the local A. A. B. C. D. at the Y. M. C. A. was elected president; Mrs. R. J. Smith, secretary; Mrs. C. J. Taylor, teacher; treasurer; Lucius R. Welch, chairman; the Rev. Mr. Scott, Ed. chairman; the Dean, William; and talked by Dean Williams. More than 60 members paid in their youthly contributions. Against Organization At the last meeting of the Monday luncheon club, which is composed of business and professional men of this city and meets every Monday noon at the Y. M. C. A., the entire body voted against what is known as the Negro defense Fund association in the efforts DON'T BE BALDHEADED ROSELEAN Hair Preparations Grow hair quickly on bald heads. Let us convince you. Write today for particulars. ROSELEAN Hair Preparations Dress hair equally cut and service you. Write service you. Write WE WANT MORE RELIABLE ADENTS MME, FLOYD ROSELEAN HAIR COLLEGE 489 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. WE ARE ALWAYS WELCOME BAXTER AND DUNLAP RECREATIONAL HALL Formally the Patrons BILLIARDS BOWING AND DANCING Special Dance Every Monday Night 401 West Michigan St., Indianapolis, Ind. NSURE IN A HOME COMPANY EMPIRE LIFE & ACCIDENT HOSPITAL CAPITAL $100,000.00 Home Office 111 Building DINHAPOLI IND. Busloc33 Notca Other Personals RICHMOND, IND. Richmond the guest of Mrs. Herbert tailored the Idlewild club at her home on N. Fourth St. Wednesday. Out-of-town Mrs. Myrtle Baker of New York and Mrs. Grace Furman entertained with a smoker Thursday night at Arnold and Mrs. Grace Furman entertained with a smoker night at the home of Mrs. Furman first prize was awarded to Mrs. Herbert Smith. Those present were: Mesdam Smith, Mrs. Furman and Alice Jones, Mrs. Vivia Peak, Mrs. Myrtle Baker, Mrs. May Sunner had as her guests the past summer at the home of Dr. Anderson. Lloyd Warden, Theodore Daniels, Phillips H. Hicks and Evin Connell entertained with a regina of Reginaf Duval, who is at home on Greenwood Ave. Mr. and his home on Greenwood Ave. Mr. and his home on Richmond City spent Saturday in Richmond. FORT WAYNE, IND. TERBE HAUTE, IND Mrs. Torrell of Chenoa has been visiting Mrs. William Davis of Spruce St. Mrs. Davis gave a reception in her room, Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. Henson, Mrs. Holbert, Mrs. Welfelt and Mrs. Sculpt. Mrs. Welfelt returned home Sunday of has week MARION...IND John Wallace, who has been ill for several months, died Wednesday, Jan. 23, at his home, 922 S. Nebraska St. The funeral was held Friday from Bethel A. M. E. church, of which he was a member. The Rev. A. E. Taylor officiated, assisted by the Rev. W. J. Schumm, of Kookom and the Rev. D. S. Mitchell. The Allen of the Sunday the Rev. William Oglesy of the second and Baptist church. He was also a member of Mississippi가a lodge No. 2164, G. W. O. of Old Fellows, who had charge of the funeral. The Rev. J. N. Godard of the Willow-Forest university was the guest of the Mass. of the Sunday last Sunday. Walter Russell of Wallace was a visitor with his mother, who is ill, last Sunday. Mrs. Mellon Crate Perry of Eikhart, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kinney of Wabash and Rohert Wallace of Columbus, Ohio, attended the funeral. The first uncle, John Wallace, in the city of New York, received the W. D. Shannon and Pearl Hardman of Kokooma also attended the funeral of John Wallace. Boyd Vinegar and Thomas Hamilton of Paulding, Ohio, were the guests of relatives and friends in the city recently. The Rev. C. H. Jackson, the house guest of the Rev. and Mrs. E. Thurman, the Sunday Friday and Sunday and held quarterly meeting at Bethel A. M. E. church. REBIL IND Chas. Jefferson of Washahua visited the University left Wednesday for Fort Gibson, Ms. Mary Mize was iniliposed five days last week. Ray Owen (John D. Blenk) was iniliposed atrium at Fort Wayne, is Improved. Ms. Woods has been sick. Mrs. J. E. Webb Woods has been sick. Mrs. J. W. Williams of Vernalville, KY, is Improved. Mrs. Berta Meria Wilson is iniliposed at Duke hospital, J. S. Trankin is at Duke hospital, again. Mrs. Franklin is much improved. GARY. IND. Mrs. Susie Taylor, formerly of Birmingham, Ala., will make Gary her home. Mrs. M. M. Thompson, principal of the Marion Business College, Oklahoma City, will visit Gary soon. The sophomore Bible class entertained the freshman Bible class at First Baptist Church several days ago. The Sunshine Social club met at the home of Mrs. Wille Perry, 2134 Adams St., Monday, Jan. 28. A delicious menu was served. A leap year party was given at the Virginia St. School Thursday. Mrs. Hubbard was director. The Home Art and Embroidery club met last Thursday with Mrs. W. R. Crowe, 254 Jefferson St. The Autumn Leaf club met Wednesday at the Douglass club, 2174 Broadway. Mrs. W. G. Houston and F. G. McMitchell were hosts. Mrs. Eula Grigs and sister, Fanny Mackey spent the week-end in Chicago with relatives. The Harmony club gave a AWFUL ANNOYANCE When you go to the theater or whenever you are near many people and begin to scratch that eczema or come unsexy while they are around you and usually show their resentment, you don't have to put up with this embarrassment because you can get it on the couch with your wife or wonderful Blanche and White Ointment. It is the quickest and most wonderful Ointment, "breaking out" bolts, pimplets, etc. White Ointment is economically priced in liberal packages. The 50s and contains three times as much as the 55s size. All dealers have it—AdV. THE BOOK YOU SHOULD HAVE 700 lessons in business. A safe and reliable source of action of all kinds of business. It is superb information. An entire course of instruction condenses two one volume, Roc, Lee L.C., for 20 years U.S. district standard Dictionary. Send all orders to Book Stores, 840 State St. THE_CHICAGO_DEFENDER dinner Thursday at Douglass club again. Wesher is out again after a slight illness. WEST PADEN, IND. **WEST BADEN, IND.** The WEST BADEN, IND. has begun drive work preparatory to the begin drive Mrs. Tutt, who is now president, has started the co-operation of the community in carrying on the work. Mrs. Mary Tutt, the co-operative secretary, Louth Shickency, treasurer, a committee; Frank Gordon, colonels Robert Rudk, major. The most regular Valentine night under the auspices of Beacham residence, French Lick will be hosted to the council last week. CONNERSVILLE, IND. The Ladies Ald society of the A. M. E. church met at the home of the president, Mrs. Elizabeth Fletcher, Friday. Sewing was the feature after which a chicken super was served. Miss Juanita Fletcher, a student of Teachers' college, is the guest of her parents during the week end. Miss Cassia Anderson entertained the Jolly Group Mah- Jongg club Thursday evening. A delightful luncheon was served after the games. Mrs. Win. Mason and son. Dillard Rogers, spent Sunday in Rushville, Gilbert Morris of Rushville was the guest of relatives here. Mrs. Carrie Gunn was hostess to the Woman's Federation club at her home, Ohio, Ave. OKLAHOMA CITY OKLA Dr. I. W. Young, president of C. A. N. U. Langston, paid through the city Monday en route to Tuskegee Institute to attend a special meeting of college professors. W. O. Miller left Sunday for Denver to attend the funeral of his father. Thomas P. Pierson died Jan. 12. The Masons, Pythani, Col. and P. Elks were in the burial of the funeral. He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Ella Grayson Pierson, Rev. P. H. Houston officiated. TULSA, OKLA. Tulsa Negro Business League in its regular meeting elected the following officers for the ensuing year: S. D. Hooker, president; Dr. W. C. Crawford, vice president; J. F. Hardy, treasurer; J. H. Goodwin, flnnyx. Treasurer; J. H. Goodwin, flnnyx. Cleaver, P. W. Ross, the Hon. H. A. Guess, Dr. G. L. Lythcoit, executive committee; Prof. H. S. Hughes, auditor; Theo. Baughman, publicity committee; Prof. J. T. West, entertaining; J. W. Rush, membership; J. S. Kirby, finance; Dr. W. T. Bridweaker, rev. Dr. J. W. Bryant, public health; Prof. J. W. Hughes, education; G. W. Sango, program; the Horst B. C. Franklin, legal; Dr. Plato Travis, industrial; Thomas R. Gentry, retail merchants' committee. BARTLESVILLE, OKLA Mrs. Lein Morrison, who underwent surgery in January 24. The remains were shipped to Chetopa, Kan., for burial. Mrs. Morrison, host of relatives to mourn her loss. The remains were charged with manslaughter in connection with the killing of Lewis Beck in court, and Dalton was acquitted. The Rev. and Mrs. M. Jackson have pursued the case. Mrs. Marshall, who lived at Althelmer, died here. She was taken ill at her home and was brought to the home of her daughter, Mrs. S. M. Thomas. She leaves one son, Hall Marshall of Althelmer, and four daughters, Mrs. Scott of Cornerstone, Mrs. Harris of Pine Bluff, Mrs. Jones of Kansas City and Mrs. Thomas Humphrey, to mourn her. The first anniversary of Rev. C. R. Holmes, pastor of the First Baptism Church, took place Jan. 24 to 27. The sermon was preached by Rev. J. H. Jones, pastor of the Methodist church here. Welcome address was delivered by Miss Parrille Walls. Response by Prof. G. W. Scott. Saturday night's program was a concert. Rev. Roe preached on "The Mysteries of God" Sunday evening. Mrs. Cattle Tolver left for Hot Springs, Ark., for her health. Mrs. Jane Foe, Mrs. J. Brown, Mrs. Jessie Thompson and Mrs. J. E. Henry went to Pocatella, Idaho, to attend the board meeting. Mrs. A. Whittington of Salt Lake spent a day in Ogden with her friends. The Progressive club was entertained by Mrs. Berthle Giller. Mrs. Mary Ferrill, as the Thomson and Mrs. Ella Smith are improving. Mrs. Hattle Washington left for Oakland, Cal., to attend the funeral of Mrs. Golden. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH J. D. Turner is ill at St. Mark's hospital. Oscar Hall of Pocatello, Idaho, and Mrs. Charlotta E. Hall of this city were left by married Monday morning. Jan. 25. The bride and groom will make their home in this city. Mrs. Nedora DeClassie is home after spending several weeks in the hospital. George B. Parker, I. P. of Kiku Zekl, temple No. 113, A. E. A. O. N. M. S. left recently for his vacation. Mr. Earlier will visit all the large cities of California. Seth Young left recently to visit his brother in Cairo, Ill. Orville Jackson of Omaha, Ne. is making a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson. William Austin returned from Atlanta, where he spent a few days with his wife and friends. Charlie Greggs's Society St., is confined at his home with illness. Bishop W. D. Johnson spent a few days in the city last week. Miss Ola M. Boyd of Dawson, Ga., is spending a few days with Miss Bernice Terrell. The Rev. R. C. Crouch of Maultree, Ga., passed through the city last Wednesday en route to Pittsburgh, Pa., where he expects to spend a few days. Mrs. E. W. Prestley and Mrs. Terrell left last Sunday for a tour through Florida. Willie Anderson, 515 Planters St., left last Friday for Bilzaboth, N. J. EASTMAN, GA. Mrs. Irma E. Butler, district manager of the Court of Calanthe lodge, died Thursday, Jan. 24. She was buried Sunday, Jan. 27. Interment was at the Homliney cemetery. P. L. Hamilton of Sener, formerly of Tampa, was in the city recently. C. L. Williams, district manager of the Atlanta Life insurance Co., left recently for Atlanta. The Rev. D. D. Dixon motored to Jox recently. Mrs. Pansy Glover, who has been ill, is improving to the delight of her many friends. Mrs. May Mackintosh is spending a few days in Sarato. Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, 1226 K. St. is ill. Prof. S. Brooks of Riverside, Mo., is in the city, stopping at the Central theater. Mrs. Incz Talston has returned from West Palm Beach and is much improved in health. The Christian Business club which meets the second and fourth Sunday afternoon of each month is very beneficial to all who attend. They meet at 1206 Central Ave. J. B. Poust, secretary. Your vest pocket was never intended for a toothbrush holder. If you must carry it get a sanitary bag for that purpose. Your newspaper will serve you better if you say, "I saw your Want-ad in the Chicago Defender." OKLAHOMA TULSA OKLA HUMPHREY, OKLA. UTAH GEORGIA ALBANY, GA EASTMAN GA WEST VIRGINIA IOWA NEWS WEIRTOWN, W. VA. Mrs. Marguerite Jackson of Hellevernow, Pa., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Margie McDowell, Mrs. Louvier, Mrs. Fother's is now residing in Mr. Estern, Pa., with her husband, Mrs. Mattie Levelh and Eld. Levell were business callers to the 19th Anniversary of Woodson has returned home after brief visit with Mrs. Robert Jones. Mrs. James Young is ill, Wallace Terry is ill at his home. Mrs. Mrs. Garrett and L. H. Long are ill. Mrs. Mrs. Good at Moe Mapp attended the My Tee Good club dance in Pittsburgh Saturday night at the Royal Garden of Mrs. Natallinn Weaver was in the Weilingtland Park, and Mrs. Deborah was returned home. Mrs. Edna Williams of Maxwell, Pa., was the guest of Mrs. Ida Moe Mapp during the holiday. Willie is the�, and the long-week with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Weaver. Edward Mapp spent Tuesday in Steubenville. Cloud Kellgar spent a few days in Beaver Falls, Pa. and Hillett's H获口, on the air. The star arrived painfully injured. Then, Star arrived Thursday from Hartford, Conn. to stay with his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Willie was at the John Jackson and wife left for Beaver Falls. Pa will make their home. They were accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Ann Jackson. Mrs. Dora Uchuch has re-spending two months with Mrs. Mildred Ruford, 148 Hinkle St. POINT PLEASANT, W. VA Mrs. M. L. McKinney has returned from her home in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Jordan remains quite all at home or her mother in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Jordan remains quite all at little daughter of Pittsburgh arrived side of her mother, Mrs. Ellen Jordan. She is now the mother of our last report, Mrs. Lette Clergue Brackenridge returned to her home in the onslok. The Rev. R. Bishop Hill was on a business trip to Hunt- town Friday, returning here to conduct a Friday, returning here to conduct a Mrs. Jattle Clendennie is among the Mrs. Jattle Clendennie is among the her home. Mrs. Robert Johnson is BURLINGTON, IOWA Aaron Hughes is ill. Sterling Hughes was called to the city owing to the illness of his father. Miss Dorothy Clark, who has been ill for the past week, is up again. The Helping Hand club will give a supper at the personage on Central Ave. Miss Ruby Skinner and sister of Galesburg, Ill. were week-end visitors recently. Mrs. Ida Baker has been on the slek list. The out-of-town visitors in the city last Wednesday were: Miss Claudine Payne, Catherine Taylor, Grace Wallace, Fenmore Thomas, Harlett Sieot, Rita Weathers and Yvell Coleman, all of Monmouth. The diamond ring which was given away at the dance was awarded to Miss Gladys Jenkins of Hannibal. Mo. Please leave news at Esquire Henderson's barber shop, before Monday noon of each week. CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA Mrs. Earl Tomi藤庆 at her home, Mrs. Earl Tomi藤庆 was held Saturday, Feb. 2 at Mr. Zion Baptist church, Rev. A. B. Collins of her home, Rev. A. B. Collins of his father Tuesday, Jan. 26. Funeral Rev. C. B. Ohlinsoffe at Rev. C. B. Ohlinsoffe at hospital, also Chas Turner. Both companies be compounded by her brother, Fred Waters. Sunday for her home in Milwaukee. CLINTON, IOWA Rev. W. H. Oglenn is preparing to bring Robinson, the evangelist from Liberty Mo. Rev. Crushman, the pastor of the Seeley revival, the evangelist from devotion splendid work. The Forum club gives him the opportunity to entertain and be daughter of Muskogee, Oda, are in the audience, Mrs. George Robinson, Mrs. Jasmina, Mrs. George Robinson, Mrs. Jasmina, Mrs. Mary William is sick the Dumlun club gave an entertainment show for Mrs. M. J. Holiday Saturday. WATERLOO, IOWA Eden Valley lodge, I. P. O. F. W. had a banquet and initiation of 22 candidates. Calvin Casey, exalted ruler; J. W. Sykes, secretary, Mrs. John Harvey entertained with a stag party Saturday evening. Feb. 2, in honor of her husband. Those attending were S. J. Mardis, Clarence Hackett, John Jones, Wm. Brown, R. G. Potter, Jas. Qualis, Richard and Saul Shelton, J. E. Mills and S. J. Mountjoy. The sick: Eva McDonald and Orine Dyer. Mrs. Meon has gone for a few days' visit in Missisalppl. KEOKUK, IOWA CRUEL PILES Dr. Van Vleck Found Genuine Relief Which Is Healing Thousands Send Postal for .Dollar Trial FREE tended office. Send us your address and receipt. Send us bring you a regular Dollar Package of bread. A bortion fold. A bortion bleeding. Bleeding. Protect your troubles all in plain TRY FREE. EX-mergency ex-nurgeon s. army, spent feeling a lot now Your address will return to you. Absorption Method. No known no doctor bills—just a simple home treatment that can be tried by anyone without cost. Then, after trying, if you are fully satisfied with your performance, if it gives you, send us One Dollar. If it costs you nothing. You decide and we take your word. We don't know how we could be. We'll be very much more unoeunged faith of the ready-to-read, is relieving almost every stage and condition of itching. Bleeding. Frutroding Piles. even whole lifeiness of the body. Calved huddreds of letters telling of the success of this remarkably effective system after everything else, including costly and dangerous operations, had fallen out of 30 years of suffering. The milder cases are often controlled in a single day. Won't you try it at our spouse? Added Dr. Van Vleck On. Dept. 24. Jackson, Mich. Send no money. Send today. among the sick. Mrs. Fred Tomas is a Raymond Pugueson on business in Hamilton, Ontario, and a then-fellows Hall of the 14th, conducted by John Gilbert Pugueson on business in Hamilton, Ontario, and a then-fellows Hall of the 14th, conducted by John Gilbert Pugueson were shopping in the First Baptist church met in a Bishop Hill of Richmond, Ontario, was appointed for one year. The social held evening was largely attended. The church-was held at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Pugueson known as "Bullet," has returned from a visit to his home, Harpers Ferry Vau. Mrs. Gilbert Pugueson was home in Beckey for a few days, after the bedside of her mother, who is ill. Mrs. Gilbert Pugueson is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Shen Jordan, who is still visiting in Beckey, Mrs. Sarah Washburn, who is visiting in Beckey, Mrs. Sarah Washburn, and Mrs. Fred Roberts, Mrs. Julin among the sick, Raymond Pugueson was spending the huntington, where he spent the week. Rev. Moore of Huntington asated in services at First Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. Ellen Jordan remains ill at her home. Mrs. E. L. Morton of Beckley and Mrs. Jack Hamilton of Pittsburgh are at the bedside of their mother. Mrs. Ellen Jordan. Mrs. Mary E. Lee of Huntington was the weekend guest of her brother, S. Frenchle Brooks, who is ill. Mrs. Julie Alexander is ill at her home. Lillian Miller and slater of Columbus are visiting in Burton. Mrs. L. L. T. Craige is improving. Arthur J. Williams has been in Beckley learning the undertaking business. He was called home on account of the illness of his grandmother. Mrs. Jordan. Tony Marshall was initiated in St. Andrew's lodge of Masons Thursday night. Fred Craig has a badly burned arm. Wm. Butler has returned from Harpers Ferry. Mrs. McFeters is sick. Mrs. C. W. Thomas is sick. J. F. Banks has no supper guest. Rev. Bishop Hill and Rev. Jones Moore of Huntington Sunday. Iowa City, where she spent the week at Iowa State University, and the lege home and dormitory. She is state president of the Iowa Federation club and a member of the Iowa State B. club in the city. Mrs. Mary Greene and a supportive worker in the May titious luncheon at the home of Mrs. Greene to the Mistleton circle of Till Rapid Baptist church. Mrs. Busch entertained the Self-Culture club at hot home, 1123 Fulton St. Friday. Mrs. Busch entertained the Self-Culture club at hot home, 1123 Fulton St. Friday. Dumbar tea Friday, Feb. 11, at the Every Man Who Has Force of Youth Scientist Makes Wonderful Diz 100 Years Sho Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored Wonderful Discovery-Says No Man Under 100 Years Should Feel Old A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people, who scientists say live longer than any other people. It is said this discovery should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the world and quickly restore manly strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret of health and vigor lies in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live forever and ailments such as tired, worn-out feeling, weakness, nervous debility, sallow complexion, loss of weight, poor memory, premature sensitivity, scrawny neck, restlessness at night, parous, headache, melancholy, despondence, etc., should disappear. 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Go Back to Naturel' Use Nature's Greatest Remedy PROFESSOR J. H. SWAYNE'S LONE STAR TEA A remedy that is guaranteed or money refunded. A remarkable remedy for Rheumatism, Catarrch, Coughs, Colds, Inflammation of Bowels, Blood, Liver, Stomach, Kidney, Urinary Troubles, Constipation, Lost Manhood, Etc. PRICE $1.00 for Three Month' Treatment. A remarkable remedy for Rh Colds, Infammation of Bowels, ach, Kidney, Urinary Troubles, Etc. PRICE $1.00 for Three 1000 AGENTS WANTED!!! H. P. BENNI 714 North West Street, Dept. Sold by all Lead 1000 AGENTS WANTED!!!—SEND ALL ORDERS TO: 714 North West Street, Dept. C. D., Indianapolis, Indiana Sold by all Leading Drugsale A ? home of Mrs. Bunsie Dralne. The M. Y. O. B. club will have a bazaar and luncheon Feb. 21 at the home of the president, Mrs. Carrie Smith, 1408 Main St. Arthur Cronain has returned from Kansas City and Nevada: Mo. The sick are Mrs. Dora Richards. Claude Grand, Mrs. Mollie Williams, Mr. Mrs. W. Smith, Mrs. Mr. Matthew Johnson, Mrs. S. S. S. S. S. S. Fanny Armstrong and Thomas Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Alden were honored guests at a large number of dinner parties, teas and many social gatherings among the young people. The Reading circle served penny supported by the page of Pilgrim Rent Church Jan. 81 to a large crowd. The Cinderella play was repeated to a crowded house Monday, Feb. 4, at Pilgrim Rest church. The newly organized Sojourner Truth club will give a leap year party Feb. 25 at the home of Mrs. Anna Mott. 176-Time St. Sarah Josephus, 18th St. Johnfield,¢176-Time St. Brickton, 19th St. Plains and Mrs. Emanuel Proctor, 1407 Riondean St. Leave your news for publication and get your Chicago Defender at the Elite harber shop, 717 Main St., or call Black 1660, J. Morton. Harold C. Bradley pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary in the District court and was sentenced to serve from one to five years in the state's prison. Bradley claims Chicago as his home and says his relatives and a host of friends are in that city. Jeanet Curtis, 75 years old, who was arrested on a "bootlegging" charge, has been released from the county jail. Curtis is in poor health and is not receive the services. Mr. C. M. Hubbard was at home, and Mr. C. M. Hubbard were at home to a number of friends on Jan. 22. Bridge was played till a late hour, after which a dainty luncheon was served. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nelson, J. T. Blake, William Lawrence and Frank Johnson. Mrs. Charles Holley and Mrs. Easie Butler are on the sick list. The Criteclon Club is making arrangements for the Service of the Union. While the civil. Send or phone your news to D. A. Hayes, phone 1496-J. J. H. Johnson is leaving for Los Angeles, Cal. He will be gone about two weeks. Mrs. Irene Ford has returned from Watts, Cal., where she was called to the bedside of her sister. 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BECOME A HYPNOST WHY NOT BE LUCKY? in marriages, money, buds in chastity, sex, cheating in his wicked in the world, money, money, money Gray Metal Magnetic Ring Also used by many for crush and for healing, healing, healing in the world, money, money, money Gray Metal Magneto Ring. Absorbed by the electric field this ring is used in the manufacture of magnetic motors. HEAD NO HONEY. METropolitan Arsenic. Room 228. Overson Blvd. 3024 South State Street, DAYTON, Collegiate Hill. 30 DAY TRIAL SAVE BARBER BILLS! BARBER BARBER OUTFIT. BARBER BARBER OUTFIT. A barber's outfit made of cotton and steel. The barber's outfit is made of cotton and steel. The barber's outfit is made of cotton and steel. Our barber's outfit is $1,000. Our barber's outfit is $1,000. Our barber's outfit is $1,000. Our barber's outfit is $1,000. STERIZOI THE ANTIEPTIC Ack Your Drugs! The Sterizo Co. 19 Water St. Oceans, M.V. KENTUCK PAGE SIX-PART TWO CLINTON, KY. The Rev. R. R. Van of Moors Chapel A. M. E. church attended the pastors- day of the Rev. R. R. Van of Moors Jan. 30. The Willing Workers club of Moors chapel will meet with the Rev. R. R. Van of Moors on Friday of St. Louis was in the city on busi- ness last week. Mrs. Kittle Emerson was in the church. Mrs. Delta Will Bridge. It is visiting her father, G. B. Allerson. Those having news for this paper Miss Leona Haymoth, the reporter. MT. STERLING, KY. James Hathaway and son of Louisville were here Feb. 2 on a business trip. Mrs. Maggie Everett entertained the Stewardess board at her resident Feb. 4. Idella Taul entertained the Ladies' Aid Jan. 26th. Mrs. Deanie Cheault went to Lexington to the hospital for an operation. Mrs. Anne Mason sent to Lexington to the hospital for an operation. John Williams, who died in Louisville, Ky., was buried here Sunday. The Defender is on sale at Dr. L. R. Johnson's office. E. Main St. GUTHRIE, KY. Mrs. Lavinia Johnson and baby, Maddie Pauline, who have been visiting in East Chicago, are visiting their parents. Rev. and Mrs. P. D. Dennis. Mrs. Emma Dudley who has been visiting relatives has returned to her home in Louleville. Ky. Miss Irene Cloudy of Olmstead. Ky. has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Hattie Cloudy. Jesse Hoss spent Sunday with Mrs. Fisher Chestnut of Allensville. Ky. Mrs. Maggie Elliott is visiting in Eurlington. Ky. Rev. That Talley is recovering from an injured foot. Miss Claudia Baker spent the last weekend with her parents. Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Raker. Lem Doulus has returned home. The Pastor's Club entertained at the Greenfield church on Saturday night. Mrs. Ollie Talley is ill. Mrs. Ollie Taylor was called to the bed of her sister in Hopkinsville. Ky. Rev. and Mrs. Higgins, pastor A. M. E. church, have moved to this city where they will make their home. PARIS, KY. Ottutt Spears is home after spending the summer with the Guernsey Mrs. Winnie Allen, age 60, died Jan. 26. Funeral was held from St. Henry's Church, Guernsey, conducted by the pastor, the Rev. W. H. Riley, assisted by the Rev. George S. Browne, sons and three daughters survive her. FRANKFORT, KY. The Chataqua association held a very interesting meeting at Corintulian Baptist church last Monday evening. It was a great part of the school's members and urged to attend the meetings. Perecy Hayden of Loudville is in town on business. The Clinton State school has defined the system of team last Friday, evening on their own floor. Miss Robinson chaperned the young people. A very just-resting game was played on the 18th of the 19th. Saturday night with the Loudville Y. M. C. A. the latter being the winners. The K. A. 1. 1. girls won their game at LaSalle's school. The night was a special high school girls. Miss Ellison caphered the young ladies. Mrs James Brown was hostess to the Artists of the school. The day was the home of Miss Mattie Wolridge entertained by Whist club in a most delightful manner last Friday evening. Mrs E. P. Ridewood was sent to the First Baptist church last Wednesday evening. The Hospital club wishes to thank all friends who gave for the showcase for last day evening the home of Mrs Robb. The Neighborhood club was entertained by Mrs. Kate Combs at her home last Monday evening. The Houseman was called to the evening. Miss Julia Perry and Lucian Taylor were quietly married at the performance of the New Yorker. Mr. Harry Battinger were the proud parents of twin girls. The children of the Model school are�olting over the new-born which has been in the school through the efforts of their teachers. PINEVILLE, KY. Walter Parney, Fl. Lick, Ky., was a recent visitor in the city. Henry Moore and Conley Gregory motored to Flat Lick, Ky., several days ago. Allen Davis of Barbourville, Ky., was a recent visitor in the city. Mrs. Morse got a birthday party, honor of whom recently. Mrs. Fannie Black gave a birthday party in honor of her daughter, Dick. Black, recently. The Misses Edith and Viola Davis gave a party recently. The Older Women's club, not at the home of Mrs. Crockett, Crockett on the 25th, George Crockett fell ill. Mrs. Edith and George Flore, Flore, and Improving rapidly. Mrs. Mary Cloud entertained recently with a dance. Mrs. Maude Clark of Lynch, Ky., visited Mrs. Jonnie Parrot recently. Mrs. Addie Louis of Barbourville, Ky., arrived at the city several days ago. Harlan, Ky., Mrs. Mary Chandler went to Pitchburk, Ky., last week. Mrs. John Bradley of Four Mile, Ky., died on Jan. 27. Sich Yoods went to Big Stone Gap, Tenn., to visit his mother and father. The Rev. Mr. Williams died in the guest of Mrs. Eagle Diamond last Sunday. The Rev. Mr. William is on the sick list. Jim Jones has returned to the city after visiting his family in Knoxville, Tenn. BARBOURVILLE, KY. Thomas "Bud" Dorum is able to be out after his recent illness. John Henry Dorum, in home, is home with his family this week. Jas Drake of Pineville, Ky., was a visitor to the city on a vacation of John Henry Dorum day with his plea, Ms. Loretta Brown. WINCHESTER KY F. N. Goffney, formerly of Louisville, left here Jan. 20 for Arizona. J. K. McCarthy, formerly of several weeks, is insufficient improved. He team defeated Vernalville boys, 21 to 8 and Oliver high school girls, defeated St. Louis, 21 to 1 still confined to her bed. My Mrs. McCarthy is her bed, is out again. C. & Q. eastbound train, N. S. collided with a bus, pictely demolished it. Thus, Williams suffered an injured head. NIDDLETON, KY. Miss Z. Lynch, assistant principal of the Lynch school spent a week-end with Mr. Williams, pastor of the A. M. E. church, has been a regular weekends helping the E. G. Hiexins in a revival meeting, where he is very profitable meeting last Sunday evening at Odd Fellows hall, Mrs. Hiexins, auxiliary, M. S. Thomas who has been head waiter at the Cumberland area accompanied by his wife left for Louisville. Mack Burton is now the head Mrs. Rosa Johnson, Mrs. Jett Johnson, Jesse Butts, Dr. H. I. Miller, little M. B. Gryante and Selina Tay- "Hearing Restored in Twenty-Four Hours" Amazing Results Secured in One Day by Use of Virus, formerly Known As Rattle Snake Oil Dairiness and Head Noses need not be relieved by use of a widely known physician, a severity of a widely known obstinate case of deafness to be relieved in a days time by the application of Rattle Snake Oil. This treatment is meeting with wide success all over Mr. D. Dey, a Nebraska resident, 67 years old, for only two weeks and my hearing is restored perfectly. The relief is being head noses have disappeared. My cataray, a case of many year-old catarays, has been Send no money—just your name and address to迦南, Kansas City, Mo., and the treatment you will be mail at during directions. If at the end of 10 days your hearing is not normal, your health and your money will be refunded with out questions. Write today and give this wonderful compound a trial—Adv. MISSOURI or are all improving from their illness, Mrs. Mack Burton curated with Mrs. Saunders Thomas. The Buds of Fremont, a juvenile club of very profitable meeting Sunday afternoon. Mrs. G. G. Saunders, of the A. M. E. church met at the church. A delightful lunchon was held. William Worthington, Loren Dantzer and William Worthington, the General, last week on business. The General circle of Mt. Mortal Baptist church on the slick list. VERSAILLES, KY. Miss Anne Lee gave a birthday party last week. It R.W. Speed of Cincinnati has returned for a short rest in city, Miss. Barbara Steele, man, Mrs. Isabella Steele, Mrs. Charlene Thomas Vinegar, Miss Marble Bailey and Mrs. Susie Twyman, John Calce on a few days ago, is doing nicely on a few weeks ago, is able to be at home. Mrs. Carter is on the sick list, Thanksgiving, is able to be out again. HENDERSON, KY. Dave Dodson has returned home after several months. H. B. Biegess, who was a teacher at Bay Ridge, Rex. E. S. Young preached last Sunday, Mrs. Minnie Talley is very ill at LANCASTER KY Mrs. Robert Boyle and children of Somerset, Ky., are visiting her father, W. H. Johnson, and aunt, Mrs. Bessie Miller. George Robinson of Richmond, Ind., is in the city for a few days. Mrs. Frank Anderson of Richmond, Ind., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. P. Floyd, and Mr. Floyd, Mrs. William Bell of Lexington is in the city for a few days visiting friends. W. D. Doty of Louisville was home for the week and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Doty. Miss Edith Nephew, who is attending school in Danville, Ky., is the week-end guest of her mother. Mrs. Mary Nephew, George Lewis left a few days ago for Youngstown, Ohio, where he is expected to make his home. HORKINSVILLE KY Miss Mae Florence Allen Jackson of Chicago but formerly of this city, died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson in Nashville Friday. The funeral was held at the home of her uncle, Lucian Wade on Liberty St. Rev. Newell preached the sermon. Mrs. Bobbie Moore spent the week end at home with her husband, Prof. W. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wright of Ceruian attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary F. Allen Jackson. Dr. R. L. Langford, Connectorial evangelist of C. M. E. church is conducting a revival at Freeman Chapel. Mrs. Flora Waddell of E. First St. is seriously ill. John Moore, one of the oldest and most ST. LOUIS, MO. ST. LOUIS, MO. Mme R. C. Douclas-Buford was the guest Friday evening of Special Of- n. Hamwitt, Ashford and wife of Lovejoy, III. Rev. Wm. Mills, local preacher at Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church, died suddenly Sunday night at the conclusion of his sermon. Mrs. Karle Ross of 4445 C. Brilliant Station, weeks of the sick list is able to be out. Morgan Baker of Vira college is out after several weeks at the hospital. Edw. Campbell of 274 Rutter St. is seriously sick. Rev. J. C. Hicks, pre- regarding elder of Omaha district, was the city visiting his family. The mighty A. M. Mckee and Gentry, one of the successful Vira agents at East St. Louis, has recently moved into new and more commodious quarters at 1500 Pizzutt Ave. Rev. J. W. Sexton delivered a powerful sermon Sunday morning. Sending the chapelet to Rev. C. A. Williams was indisposed. Miss Stella Bruce, a pupil in Summer normal department, suddenly disappeared from her home after falling to pass examination to in�h with her class. Eile is feared. Mrs. Aime B. Wilburn, the first of O. O. C. made his official visit to the courts of St. Louis last Sunday afternoon at Pythun hall. MOBERLY, MO. The Mission circle met recently at the home of Mrs. B. J. Johnson, the pastor of God, delivering wonderful sermons at the Church of God, to visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Digne, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mowles, to listen because of the serious injury received by their daughter, Mrs. Edw. Digne, to the residence of Mrs. Hettie Tummy, 110 Wisdom St. and a three-course restaurant later entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kizer. The Progressive Art club at Gilliam Memorial M. E. College was later entertained by Mr. and Mrs. W. Coates St. Luncheon was served. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Edw. Digne, the pianist of the Second Baptist church on the sick list. Mrs. A. A. B. Bolden is visiting in S. Seymour, a few months was held from the home of his parents, Mrs. Nancy Seymour, the Defender at the office of Dr. W. C. Conway, 1115 N. Fifth St. MARSHALL NO. Sunday school was well attended at Handy Chapel A. M. E. church and lessons. Good crowds were out at both morning and evening services. The Misses Bantam and banquized two candidates. The Rev. Mr. Grimes was christened. The Rev. L. S. Turvey, pastor of Baptist church and is moving into the personace. Prof. L. S. Turvey, pastor of Baptist church and is moving into doing good work. Miss Willa Louise Ferruginon, who is attending Lincoln University, is aunt. Miss Willa Brown, and sisters, the Misses Willie and Miranda Fergu- SARTHAGE MO The funeral of Mrs. Eatsy was held from the baptist church, Chuck song and Mrs. Albert Glipson read the obituary. Rohm the pastor, the congregation, have moved to Seventh St. Hufus Sanders has purchased an automobile, house in Boise Drive, Norman T. Green, an ex-soldier of witchcraft, Kan. He began in Fifth St. The Baptist church in C- Chole simmets fits the pulpit. The Wesley church congregation is in the new $5,000 church. They hope to have the office compiled by spring. The church is in the city for a few days. Mrs. Johnson is much improved after a city for an indecidible city. Miss Eatsy Johnson is much improved after a city for an indecidible city. Miss Eatsy MEXICO. MO. The Rev. G. E. Tesslerrew, paper of Ward Chapel A. M. E. E. church returned recently to the church of Avon. Present with his family in Glasgow, Mo. Lulu Watts, a local evangelist of the A. M. E. church of Nobery, No. filled the pulpit during his absence. The first group of people who had been room. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Phillips, a girl, who will be called Martha. Mother and lady doing well. The "Together I'll be with you" is the main meeting of Mrs. G. E. Tesslerrew. Mrs. G. E. Tesslerrew, Rev. G. E. The meeting was held. Lillian Ayers, president: Frances Christian, secretary Mrs. Annie Jackson is sick. The Matrons are the children of the New South. Susie Turley Thursday afternoon. Important business was discussed. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Fanny Turt, M. E. Holt, a resident in A. M. E. Holt. The children were retired to the lions and daughter passed through an route from St. Louis to their house in Glasgow. They were guests here of the Rev. E. Holt. The Mrs. Fanny Goatley of Kansas City was here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Harlette Lillard. Albert McDonald is confined to his room. The family was only listed on the Home Socialista, who also had been on account of illness. Rev. C. H. Brattampost of Second Baptist church, and his junior choir rendered sweet music at the home of Mr. E. E. The New South. It was quarterly meeting there. It was largely attended. Rev. Wehster, superintendent, was at his best. Total amount raised, $50.00 in, M. E. Smith, the most popular. Mrs. E. J. Cooper, Mrs. A. T. Kornham, Mrs. P. J. Cooper, Mrs. R. T. highly respected citizens was buried Sunday. Resides his wife-he leaves one son, Dr. B. O. Moore. Mrs. Florence Douglas, English teacher in Attucks high school, spent the weekend in Nashville. Dr. F. H. Copeland is spending in several weeks in Florida. Hitting information provided over by Bishop R. A. Carter of Chicago. Mrs. C. J. Jones of E. Hayes St. spent several days in Madisonville, visiting friends. The basket ball team of Attucks high school left Monday to play teams in the Nashville, Princeton, Lincoln, and East, South, Louis and California, and St. Louis. Mo. Prof. J. A. Hayes, the efficient coach, promises to bring back the cup from each place. Rev. G. W. Moore preached at Freeman Chapel Sunday. Mrs. Helen Tandy substituted at B. Washington last week for Mr. W. W. Meir. The school has been very ill. Mrs. Phil Brown has opened a piano studio at 119 S. Liberty. She has a very large class and will meet with much success. She has also received her certificate to teach in schools in both Kentucky and Tennessee. Mr. P. H. L. Plank has been a hospital No. 19. The kiesees will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Copeland during the latter part of February. GYNTHIANA KY Mrs. Annie Smith of Buffalo, N. Y., was the guest of Mrs. Nettle Loyns at dinner Wednesday, and Dennis Foster entertained the Ladies' Art club last Wednesday afternoon. The Reverend Dr. James and family spent Sunday afternoon at Paris, Ky., as guests of the Rev. Mr. James. At the home of Mrs. Judy McKavin on Sunday, Feb. 16, Ky., as spells Saturday to preach a series of meetings at the A. B. church, Mrs. Jessie Progressive club on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. I. R. Munford was the third talk concerning club work. Mrs. Lannie B. Duncan of Chicago arrived on Wednesday to be the guest of her mother and sister. OWINGSVILLE KY OWINGSVILLE, KY. Ewing Wilson of Ashland Ky., arrived home recently. Wilson Reed was in Winchester, Ky. recently on news. Mrs. Sarah Farrell spent a day in Ashland recently. William Thomel Farrow returned home from Ashland recently. Lee Ramsey left recently for Ashland to spend several weeks. Mrs. Betty Barnes left for Lexington recently to visit relatives. Miss Sarah Robin Fox returned home recently in the schooling school works with Mrs. Edward Raymond in Louisville, Joe Redmon of Salt Lick, Ky., was in the city recently to visit his mother, Mrs. Ellen Redmon, who is ill. Charlie Trumbo left for Ashland on business recently. Samuel Ewing of Ripley, who returned home after spending a few weeks with relatives and friends in the city. The first Teacher's association met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Atchison recently. Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas of Paris, Ky. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Long recently. Charlie Hughes and Miss Mary Hughes of Flemingsburg, Ky. spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. French Reed. The old city was the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Reed last Thursday. George Miller left for Lexington last Friday, where he has obtained employment. or entertained and lunch was served, she met, and nett, secretary; Lillie Geraldine Settles has manacles. Jackson Lillard, Frank Koehler, and James Homes. Mrs. Ruby Lilybaldy is conceived by Logan and Mrs. Mary Gwynne was given Charles on business. Berry Mitchell FULTON, MO. The Dramatic club presented the play, *The Lymne*, by Jefferson M. John Young are improving. Miss Vivie Murlock has recently been confined to recent week-end at home. Miss Amanda Murlock has been imprisoned for a few weeks confined to her room. The Missionary confined to her room. The Missionary gave a social at the residence of Mrs. L. B. Llythe recently. Little Vivie J. O'Neal of St. Louis was the guest at the Ralph Seals of Nebraska was in Fulton a few days. Miss Fannie Barry entered and Ed. R. Wesley Watson at dinner. CLINTON MO The Ladies' Aid met at the home of the Allen Dunning and Jim Avery were viflures in Butler recently. Frederick Clay City, John McKay, 90 years of age, and Douglas McKay, Mrs. Norman Heal who has been ill for several weeks, is in charge of the shipper, which shipped off some steps causing injury to back Mrs. Ellen Banks is sorry. 一 ARMSTRONG, LLC Mrs. W. W. Grant was called to Tatea on account of illness of her daughter, who died Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, both of whom visited friends in Hibiscus Sunday. Icoeveld Robinson, who has been at home for many months, is a humble, in home on account of sickness. ST. JOSEPH, MO CARE GIRARDEAU CAPE GIRARDEAU Rev. Chas. Wm. Newton, presiding elder of Cape Girardeau district, went to Allenville Tuesday, spent a twilight there and returned Thursday. He told he early love feast Friday night, Quarterly meeting Sunday in St. James A. M. E. church, Rev. Wm. H. Christ topher and wife were in the city from Commerce this week. Mrs. Mary M. Miller after spending some time in St. Louis visiting her sick sister is back home. Miss Gussie Lyles of Monticello, Ark, has been in attendance part of the time in her place. Miss Elvira Ridewell, her schoolmate, is here also. John Moore is in sick. Rev. G. W. D. vis is a pioneer of hygiene days. Mrs. Wm. Shappard is still in the chicletons affliction. David Cook died Wednesday at 66. Funeral at Second Bap tday church Saturday. Masonic lodge No. 40 in charge. Rev. Wm. Reaven, pastor, officiated. Interment at Pleasant Valley, Mrs. Wm. Skelton is improving. The entertainment Thursday night at the Lincoln school by Mrs. Ressie Burnett was a success. NEARLY TWO MILLION Sounds like a big figure, and it is big. That many times during the year people go to their nearest store to buy clothes, bumpes, cushions, moccasins, mount, because they have come to depend on this wonderful preparation to keep their skin free from pimples, blotches, bumps, eczema, rash, itching, and itching. You won't know what real happiness and fun is until you make yourself presentable, so to speak, to the people who are only with those who are good to look at. Begin using Black and White Ointment and feel the thrills girls, women, and men have when they see their ugly skin dressed in feeling smooth and looking lovely. It is economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size contains 100g of the 25c size. All deshairers will—Adr. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER K A N S A Friday Emmett Cunningham, son of Emmett and Mary Illinois to attend the funeral. Mrs. Emmett Stewart of Muskogee, Okla. Emmett Stewart of Muskogee, Okla. funeral. Ben Burton, junior of St. John's church. Emmett Burton, away last Thursday and was buried on Tuesday at St. John's church. Emmett Burton, away last Thursday and was buried on Friday. The Rev. J. R. Hanson officiated. LEAVENWORTH KANS LEAVENWORTH, KANS. Part of Mary Jill Tulloe and David Kessler, both of the Army, were strictly military. The affair was at the home of the hostess, Mary Jill Tulloe. HORTON, KAN. Crypus Brooks and Sherman Goudy went to Emporia to spend the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William troudy, and Mr. Brooks left his brother Kenneth Goudy. Cy McWilliams spent the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jane Brooks has been numbered among the sick the past week. Mr. and Mrs. McWilliams are married, are staying at the home of Sam Fosse. Mrs. McWilliams is a club club Thursday afternoon. An entertainment and box social Thursday evening for the benefit of the pastor. The Rev. Mr. Jackson of Hinton A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon and admire sacraments or the lay of the holy. The Rev. W. Johnson and Mrs. D. Colins visited relatives in has recovered from his illness and is able to resume work. Mrs. J. F. Simmons visited a visit with her mother, Mrs. Taylor and in Atchison on business. Mrs. Margaret Woodson is confined to her home from school on account of sickness. The Rev. W. C. Carrighift of Atchison has resigned as pastor of the Ehovenese Congregation of Coffeville, Kan., where he will pastor, Miss Gerlith Wilson has returned from Chicago and Rock is skier. Miss Jessie Smith is also Ili. WEIR, KAN. Miss Lillian Hutcheson has been on the sick list. *Mr. and Mrs. Deludha King* are the parents of a 16-pound baby boy, Miss Gerlith Wilson, who has a severe illness. *Miss C. Washington* transacted business in Pittsburgh previously visited with Miss Mary Young over the week-end. John Stewart and Ivonne Hutcheson both played in Pittsburgh and acted as substitutes for Claunne, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hutcheson. Mr. and Mrs. City, Mr. Mo. Jessie, Nesbit and Dorsey of Cherokee, Kan., and Marlan Dials of Coffeville, Kan., received the game. A reception was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hutcheson, Mr. and Mrs. Team. The Rev. Wm. Moore and Marshall Lee are improving. Several at- Burkle Fitsis has returned to Lincoln after attending the funeral of his sister, friends in the city. A Hickman is on the slok list this week. George Chepenton is over Sunday. John Lawton is visiting at his home in Clay Center, Kan. on an infidelite stay. Mrs. Maxwell underwent an operation recently. Miss City to attend K. S. A. C. this term. OSWEGO, KANS. Misses Sarah Burns, Hester Bailley Hazley and Chetto Sunday. Hazley to Chetto Sunday. Miss Lyla Wilson who has been very busy baskell team will play with Oswego Saturday. Miss Martha Hunter who has three weeks bag returned to Tarsos to engage in work there. Fred Henderson business last week and visited his uncle Hair in Possible for beautiful Soo Notice Amazing Cha NKOUT KINKOUT Care less KINKOUT in your hair and less your hair should be lovely. OLD ON MONEY BACK GUAR- T COMPLETELY. SATISFIED! AT YOUR DRU wait! Get KINKOUT today! If you of the wholesale dealers listed in this Inc. Dept. A-20, 611 S. Waltha St. Chicago that the name KINKOUT is or AN GET KINKOUT FROM Wavy Hair in 3 Minutes Now Possible for ANYBODY to Have Beautiful Soft Wavy Hair Notice the Amazing Change! Before 3 Minutes Later Just rub a little safe, harmless KINKOUT in your hair and within two or three minutes your hair should be lovely, smooth, silky and wavy. SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE IF YOU ARE NOT COMPLETELY SATISFIED! Don't wait! Get KINKOUT today! If your druggist hasn't get it he can get it from any of the wholesale dealers listed in this advertisement or he can get it direct from Zura, Inc. Dep. A-20, 641 S. Wells St., Chicago, Ill. Sold only in yellow and green tubes. See that the name KINKOUT is on each package. Insist on the genuine! Bartel Drug Co. St. Louis. Seattle, Wash. B. E. Bruce & Co. Boston, Mass. E. E. Bruce & Co. Omaha, Neb. Coffin-Reddington Co. San Francisco, Calif. B. E. Bruce & Co. Omaha, Neb. J. W. Edgery & Co. Ottumwa, Iowa. Elmer & Armend. New York City. Elmer & Armend. Fort Wayne, Ind. Pulter Morrison Drug Co. 540 Randolph St. Chicago Gilmore Drug Co. Pittsburgh, Pa. Gilmore Drug Co. Pittsburgh, Pa. Hale-Justice Co. Chicago Hale-Justice Co. Chicago H. Halpert Co. New York City. OTTAWA. KANS. Mrs. A. M. Clark went to Kansas City, M. A. Clark was formerly a director of appendices. Mrs. Clark was formerly Mrs. Elsiele Meschy, a student of the University of Kansas, and a former officer of Mrs. D. W. Warren, S. H. Sycropte St. Ottawa, Mrs. Mary Clayborn of Nineveh, C. P. Marwher and family of Nineveh. Mrs. Clayborn diner several days ago. Mrs. Misha Woods went to Osawatime Friday. Mrs. Misha Woods, his sister, returned to Nineveh. His brother Wilson, brother of Mrs. Charles Williams, has just returned from the country. He had his left eye removed. He was a teacher and a piece of steel entered his eye cutting the eyeball in two. Mrs. Nettle Williams, his sister, relatives. Good news received by Mrs. Dora Richardson; her brother, Roy Richardson; her sister, Mrs. Missell Loe of Kansas City. They home of his sister, Mrs. Dunch, Sterling Hughes has returned from Burlingame. He is strong is hero visiting his wife, Emmia Hughes, the slick list, Mrs. Thuressa Thompson has been sick for several weeks, but is little else visiting him. INDEPENDENCE, KANS. Miss Oelia Walker of Wichita, Kansas, visited friends and her brother, Winn. Winn was a longtime Attaway was hostess to the Wonna's Sewing Circle Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Winn was a friend and quilting with 20 in attendance. Mrs. O. C. Croones has returned from her home in Attaway to friends and relatives in St. Joseph, Ms. Gary, Ind., and Chicago, Ill. The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church met in business a two-hour luncheon was served by the hosees, Mrs. Winn and Mrs. Croones. Mrs. Winn visited friends and relatives in Arkansas City recently. Mrs. G. Winn, who has been quite ill, is improving. CYNTHIANA. KANS The funeral of Mrs. Cora H. Smith of Cincinnati, Ohio, took place at the St. James A. M. E. church at Cynthia, Ky., Friday, Jan. 25. Mrs. Annie Smith of Buffalo, N. Y., was called home on account of the death of her step-mother, Mrs. A. A. Jones. Miss L. L. L. Jones, entertained with a diner Sunday in honor of her 24th anniversary. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lyons, Mrs. Jessie Lyons were hosts to the Ladies' Progressive club on Thursday afternoon. The residence of Mrs. A. A. Jones and L. L. Jones is the limited guests for luncheon were Mrs. R. Wrenford, Mrs. Luther Stevens and Mrs. John Lyons. The Ladies' Aid society met at the residence of Mrs. Henry Kimbrook Sunday, Jan. 20. James Brindshaw arrived from Pennsylvania, NY, and Mrs. A. A. Jones in the family and Mrs. J. E. Lane on Friday and attended the funeral of Mrs. Cora H. Smith of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Paula Greene returned to Chicago after an extended stay in the city. The Christian Endeavor society of the A. M. E. and the迎宾 program Sunday, Jan. 25. George Hurley of Springfield, Ohio, Wallace Brown and Mr. Johnson of Cincinnati, Ohio. Attended the funeral of Mrs. Cora H. Hurley. TOPEKA. KANS. The Mite Missionaries of St. John in New York, who have been year books, Mrs. F. E. Forbes on Buchanan St. was hostess to the mishaps of Rev. M. Winston and the Rev. J. R. Ranson were hostess to Mrs. Francis Forta. This was art lesson day. The hostess Washington school, with Prof. B. Patley, principal, stands at the head with Mrs. Miss Aunna Sowell, teacher, at K. I. E. I, accompanied by Miss W. Woods, Nielsen, and K. I. E. I, games between K. I. E. I, and Summer of Kansas City resulted in a victory for K. I. E. I, the score being pearser away, at Christy Hospital. HORTON KAN ATCHISON, KAN. MANHATTAN KAN OSWEGO KANS Humiston-Keeling Co. ... Chicago Humiston-Mackenzie Co. ... San Francisco, Ind. Langley, Michcens Co. ... San Francisco, Cali. Lenn & Fink. Co. ... New York City. Lenn & Son Co. ... San Francisco, Ky. Meyer Bros. Dr. Co. ... St. Louis, Mo. Mullen & Haynes Co. ... Owensboro, Ky. Mullen & W. Harrison St. ... Chicago. Philadelphia Wholesale ... Philadelphia, Pa. Powers Taylor Dr. Co. ... Richmond, Va. Schleffel & Co. ... New York City. Schleffel & Co. ... Cali. Shleyp Massingham Co. ... Pittsburgh, Pa. WEIR. KAN. and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mace Franklin, Mrs. Roy White gave a birthday party dine's ninth birthday Thursday. The little guests were amused by the music after which delicious refreshments were provided. Parks, Lenni, Marra, Ruth and Mary Jackson, Gwendolyn Thompson, Bertha Gordon, Gwendolyn Johnson, Mary Marion, and Valentine Johnson, Mary Marion. Thompson, David Jennings, William and Clarence Bayley, L. C. Marion, Ora Jessie Marion, Lynn assisted in helping make his birthday cheers. By all, Nanuki Holmes who formerly conducted home in Chicago, Thursday. Any news from the city for the Defender please Defender news reporter, Chicago Defender news reporter, FORT SCOTT, KAN. The Misses Reta and Fay Sanders were the most recent centric. Those present were the Misses Nelson, Edith Hunter, Nannie Hill, Okley Curts, Hazel Jordan and Esther Brown. The three were better at this writing. Spencer Wil- lie and up toule to be on his heat again. ARKANSAS NEWPORT ASK Dr. L. H. Jackson left Wednesday for Brinkley to attend the executive board meeting of the Board of Directors Tuesday. Funeral Wednesday at Minturn. Mrs. Bette Mitchell left Saturday daughter, Mrs. R. W. Rocket, J. D. Lowmanh, R. Rock,县区, J. D. Lowmanh, R. Rock,县区, Guyton, Slieghe Warren, Rev. Fred Gibson. Theo Towne to New Hope Monday to attend to New Hope Monday to attend Amos Hoe's funeral. Amos Hoe team to New Hope Monday to attend met Monday with Mrs. T. A. McKenzie, Prof. J. D. Medlock of Batesville for December to join him for the conference. Mrs. Pearl Grillin left Thursday for Detroit to join him for the conference. Mrs. W. W. Harron entertained Friday evening a few friends. BLACKWELL. ARK. The Rt. Rev. Watson, who has been traveling abroad for many years, has travel here and died away. Wille Washington has returned home from Pine Bluff. Walter Deaton has re- THOUSANDS HAV TROUBLE THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT Most people do not realize the alarming increase and remarkable prevalence of kidney disease. While most non diseases that prevail, they are almost the last recognized by patient and physicians, who content themselves with doctoring the effects, original disease undermines the system. Your other organs may need attention—but your kidneys should have attention first because their work is important. If you feel that your kidneys are the cause of your sickness or run down condition commence taking Dr. Johnson's liver and bladder medicine, because as soon as your kidneys begin to improve they will help all the other organs to health. A Trial Will Convince Anyone Thousands and thousands of people SPECIAL NOTE—You may obtain by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer, you the opportunity to prove the rem will also send you a book of valuable thousands of grateful letters received found. Swamp-foot, to be just the bladder trombles. The value and sure that our readers are advised to send Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. V. paper. in 3 Min ANYBODY the left Wavy Haze the amazing range! 3 Min T DID Can Do It For You. NO HOT IRONS! One time turn the hair red. Could not KINKOUT can be used as a easy directions on each package. UGGIST—50c and $ our druggiat hasn't got it he can get it advertisement or he can get it diecoggo. Ill. Sold only in yellow and green each package. Insist on the go. SPECIAL NOTE—You may obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Klimer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. This gives you the opportunity to prove the remarkable merit of this sample bottle. They have received thousands of grateful letters received from men and women who say they found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed in kidney, liver and bladder troubles. The value and success of Swamp-Root are so well known that our readers are advised to send for a sample size bottle, Address Dr. Klimer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. When writing be sure to mention this paper. NO HOT IRONS! One time does it! Positively will not turn the hair red. Could not hurt the most sensitive scalp. KINKOUT can be used as a hair grower. Full, simple, easy directions on each package. HAVE KIDNEY BLE AND DON'T KNOW IT If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular medium and large size bottles at all drug stores. You may obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root Dr. Kilner & Co., Binchanton, N. Y. This gives it real, practical, merit of this medicine. They offer valuable information, containing many of the items received from men and women who say they just the remedy needed in kidney, liver and success of Swamp-Root are so well known to send for a sample size bottle. Address Dr. N. Y. When writing be sure to mention this. Minutes DOY to Have My Hair 3 Minutes Later D IT! : You! One time does it! Positively will not should not hurt the most sensitive scalp. Used as a hair grower. Full, simple, each package. and $1.00, in U. S. A. can get it from Dr. Kilner from and green tubes, in the genuine! ESE: WHOLESALE DEALERS C. D. Smith Drug Co. ... St. Joseph, Mo. Smith Flume & French Co. ... Philadelphia, Pa. Sweeney & Schmelling. ... Chicago. Walding, Hetman & ... Dr. D. Aguin. ... Toledo, Ohio. Peter Van Schaack & Sons. 510 W. Washington St. ... Chicago. Alford Vogler Drug Co. ... Cincinnati, Ohio. FOREIGN Mr. J. G. Piercy. Bluefields Bluff. ... Nicaragua, C. A. Mr. J. A. Aguin. Tamakleo's House, Lome, Vla Acra, W. A. turned from Chicago, also T. J. Smith. Miss Elizabeth Johnson of Philadelphia is visiting relatives and friends. The graduation class from Blackwell high school was entertained Monday night by the eighth grade. Graduates: Orcan Cunningham, Rachel Leaphart, Henrietta Tolley, Ophelia Hunter. Everlee Moore, Wilma Bland, Lavenco Bahl WALNUT RIDGE, ARK. Eastly Home left for St. Louis Sunday. Bud Wooley was married to Miss Martha Woolley and had a son of Hoxie died Sunday night. Funeral was held Monday, Amanda Bears died at St. Louis Funeral Home. Busy Fee club No. 4 had a meeting Thursday night. Next meeting at the home of Amanda Bears. N. Campbell passed through last week en route to his quarterly conference. Mrs. Battie Wagner, Mrs. Battie Wagner, Mrs. Battie Wagner, home. Geo. Paterson's wife was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bandy Sandy afternoon; also Mrs. Miles Sandy. HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Among the many visitors to the church, are the Rev. Dr. John of St. Louis, Mr. Neijey left St. Louis and the Rev. Dr. John Sherriil and Phibl luhr, are now spendliving in the church. The baths of the Lithuanian antiquarium. MARIANNA, ARK. Mr. and Mrs. Laude Haywood of the they expect to make their future home, and Mrs. Haywood arrived in the city to be at the beside of her mother, Mrs. Catherine Baker. STAMP5. ARK Mrs. R. L. Moody of Long Beach, Cal., is here visiting friends. C. L. Butler left today for Kansas City, Mo., to join his wife. They plan to make Kansas City their future home. Mrs. A. W. Flowers is on the sick list. Mrs. Ellie Sims left last week for Louisiana Rev. Chambers left recently for his home in Mount Pleasant, Texas. Mrs. Nora Matthew and Mrs. Rosie Baldwin motored to Lewville last week. The younger set gave a whilst party at the L. O. O. P. Hall Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Fletcher have taken over the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Butler. Prof. C. H. Ellis spent Wednesday in Magnolia. A. C. Scales made a business trip to Bradley Tuesday. Mrs. A. C. Scales has returned to Hope. everywhere have testified that the mild and immediate effect of Swamp-ing is that it stressthe highest for its remarkable results in distressing cases. Symptoms of Kidney Trouble Symptoms of Kidney Trouble Swamp-foot is not recommended for everything but if you suffer from annoying bladder troubles, frequently urinate or vomit, or suffer or irritation in passing, brick-dust or sediment, headache, backache, lance back, heart disturbance due to heart failure, kidney failure, limb, lumbago, loss of flesh or sallow complexion, kidney trouble in its worst form may be stealing upon you. Swamp-Root Pleasant to Take SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1929 Stop that Eczema! A MAZING results have been produced by S. S. S. in cases of eczema, pimples, blackheads and other skin eruptions. If you have been troubled with a scar, and you have used skin application without number, make a test yourself, on yourself, with bottle of S. S. S. of the most powerful blood cleaners known. S. S. S. makes the blood rich and pure, and when your blood is a feast of blood your stubborn eczema, rash, tetter, skin eruptions, pimples, blackheads, blotches and acne are bound to disappear. There are no unproven theories about S. S. S.; of the purely vegetable medicinal ingredients are admitted by authorities. S. S. S. is sold at all good drug stores in two sizes. The larger size is more economical. S.S.S. The World's Best Blood Medicine Great Big Stylish Imported FOX Genuine FUR $15.00 SIZE $3.85 Silk Lined and Padded $15 Genuine Imported Russian For Fur Scarf only $3.85. Buy your Furs from the Importers and gas written Gold Bond guarantee of quality. Lowest prices in U.S. for a "choker"-but $18 finches long, 1215 inches wide, silklined interlined and padded. Warm, stylish, dreyay. In covers you all over like a cape- Many Seasons' Wear! Leap, allied in extra extra thick Australian For For, malt head, great big busy tall, novelty chain fastener. Wear it less over shoulders or closed at neck. Nothing else lasts for years like fish. Genuine For! Don't Sond a Penny! To nourish you here is the biggest for bargain in your. money refunded after five full days wear and size if not $15 value. No money now. Only with a small amount of $3.85 and books are needed. State color Brown Fox or Back Wolf. Wash order today! ALASKA FUR CO., Dept. 638, CHICAGO, ILL. Importers, Trappers, Manufacturers WANTED MEN WISHING POSITIONS AS SLEEPING CAR PORTERS OR TRAIN PORTERS Write for application, b l a n k. Experience unnecessary. First class roads. No strike. Inter Railway, Dept. 65, Indian- apolis, Ind. WISHING POSITIONS AS SLEEPING CAR PORTERS OR TRAIN PORTERS Write for application blank. Experience unnecessary. First class roads. No strike. Inter Railway, Dept. 65, Indianapolis, Ind. Pants Always Pressed STAYPREST TROUSER PRESSER put a real master-tailor crease in pants. Takes the bag out of knees and removes perinides. Easy to use—and can be a few seconds. Always to like-newpress without delay or trouble. A real convenience. Saves many dollars in pressing bills, and trousers always look like just from the tailor. Makes them last longer. Saves nap of cloths which roving ruins. Every man should have at least one stool. ← Stay Prest Made of selected hardwood fabric covered, curved lined. All metal parts be very little, and are not as small as the one on the handbar. Strow we cut the material from the stool to the handbar. Lasts a lifetime. Through the time we will keep all treasures well pressed. OUR PATENTS Sold to the best to the best. Our product is not仅仅 for direct sales, but is directed to the needless of the time. The Getaway-Lame Company 372 G. & J. Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio Man, Women and Children with UNMANAGEABLE HAIR Brown, Golden or Velystay Black NOW sunlights in EASILY at home with NEW CLEAN LIQUID—NO HOT COOKERS Bestknown of all—ask your friends. All who use it priscise to let you drugged down hands, order by mail. Pay your name to the delivery. STA-STRATE CORPORATION STA-GLOSSPMATE250 508 B. Dearborn Street 800 in3 STEEL 85 hours Made 500 in three hours after it put on Chinese food. Lunch was a very good time for many people, good luck to love Chinese food. Lunch was a very good time for many people, good luck to love Chinese food. Chinese Silver Dalls, mysterious Chinese Good Don't Luck Letters. Order today! Send paper Send a copy for the following: $45 C.D. $75 each with Penny's order, two for $25. SANITUBE EVERY MAN who has been in the Army or Navy knows that Sanitutes Prevent Infection 35 c., 3 in a box, $1.00 THE SANITUBE CO., Newport, R.I. SANITUBE LEARN DRESSMAKING Designing, Tailoring and Pattern Cutting. New quick method for pupils to establish their own dressmaking skills. Home. Complete correspondence course with illustrations. Easy payment. Courses. VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGE W. W. Washington, Belleville, IL. M. E. HUTZEL, Manager if you have Epilepsy, Fits, Falling Sickness or anxiety, you may be eligible for a my KNEE trial treatment. Use successful fully 25 years. Give age and explain-cause. 1842 West 47th Street, GLEEVELAND, OHIO 1842 West 47th Street, GLEEVELAND, OHIO No Matter How Bad or Old the Glass or the Caustum Feet are, Booklet about Dr. Porter's Treatment used successfully for over 25 years in the most severe and chronic cases. Write now, Dr. Porter, 179 N. Washington St., Room 489, Chicago, IL. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1984 TENNESSEE SAVANNAH TENN. Graham Chapel M. E. m. Church, Rev. J. P. Davies, pastor, is improving nine-year-olds after an absence of six years spent in school. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Oakley, he has returned to Detroit, Mrs. Xanelle her sister at Jackson, Tennessee, Mrs. Ada Crassey, Mrs. Sophia Humbrey and D saturn have been slick. The new restroom is near completion, Rev. and Mrs. J. Jonce and the young man composing the Sheffield string band were recent Prof. Whitson, principal HARTSVILLE, TENN. Louis Alexander was in Nashville has Nashville was here last week visiting his parents and grandparents and gabrielle and Galatiin was week visiting friends. Vernon Young was here last week and left the next morn- ing last week and left the next morn- ing compared to Nashville by Mila Elisa the lecturer of the K. of P., and Cahanho Court, was here last week and spoke Thursday night. Miss Lammie Harper night. Rev. Jackson, pastor of Green night. Rev. Jackson, pastor of Green rally the first Sunday. In February was here visiting his parents recently. MILAN TENN Mrs. Deeley Bloch of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Ms. Frank Lloyd is suffering from a stroke of paralysis. Miss Katie William has been a friend of Ms. Lloyd, she has been viking friends, Miss Katie has been a mother of Mounds, ill. Miss Lizzie Hurt died Jan. 25. She was buried in Mounds. If you have news for the paper, please contact Ms. Ardle Hawkins on the slick list. PARIS TENN The Rev. B. T. Strawton, new C. M. W. was at Henry's recent holding his quarterly meeting. The Rev. C. T. Cootamack was at Henry's recent holding his quarterly meeting. The Rev. C. T. Cootamack was at Henry's recent holding his quarterly meeting. The Rev. H. H. Kidder, on is on the sick list and was unable to hold his services Sunday. Robert family to Parts and is employed as a secretary of Mrs. C. M. W. and Mrs. M. and Mrs. E. Jones, died recently. WINCHESTER TENN Mrs. Myrtle Tring and son are sick Miss Myrtle Simmons and sister. Miss I. M. Simmons spent a day with their mother recently. Miss Jessie M. Jones spent a day with her mother. Mrs Ella Jones F. A. King was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. Word. The Rev. J. T. Ridley arrived from Nashville where he attended the board meeting. J. H. Woods was buried recently. Little Miss Jessie Main Robertson and Mrs. Faunie Hunt are on the sick list. NEWBERN TENN Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Danielson left for Woodville, Ohio. On his last Saturday, Mrs. Danielson left for Preston, Mrs. Charlotte Jones, Harry Preston, Mrs. Louis Jones, their homes in St. Louis, Mrs. recently Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Campbell of Hieler, Sunday with Mrs. Merrill Birkley of GALLATIN TENN M. Diora Wallace has returned to work every week's stay. Ms. Edward Iandall of Detroit, Mich. is visiting Ms. Arielle Baker and Ms. Diora Baker and George Gidham for 10 days. Bub on Good Old Musterole That cold may turn into "Flu," Grippie or even, worse. Pneumonia, unless you take care of it at once. Rub good old Musterole on the conjunctive pads and keep it dry. It brings relief. This simple congestion. Musterole, made from pure oil of musterol, camphor, menthol and other simple ingredients, is a counter-irritant with similar circulation and helps break up the cold. As effective as the messy old musterol plaster, does the work without blister. Just rub it on with your finger. It enters the pores, then a cooling sensation that brings welcome relief. To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies. Ask for Children's Musterole. Sci- and 65e. jars and tubes MUSTEROLLE WILL NOT BEISTER. Tailor Age Tailoring Agents $500 to $2500 Daily And FREE SUIT Jordan Tanner, Eake- Bee Ill., written: "Thanks for my free will. It isn't fun. I got it no way. It's just like the line it. Thank you very much. Mr. Allen For your knowledge. Your agent. JORDAN TANNER," Arthur Johnson, Parc, Avenida, 100, 102, 104, 106, 108 The office of the attorney for the defense of the plaintiff in the case of Arthur Johnson ARTHUR JOHNSON COUP R.A. ALLEN, Georgetown, Washington Dear Mr. Allen, Dear Mr. Allen, honor your service to the office of agents in demand, in which CHECK WHICH Dear Mr. Allen: Please send me by parcel post C.O.D. $1.00 your new style handy agent's sample container含小包装请全部含价 all your latest item's sample container含样品请全部含价 to offer agents. I agree to make good use of the outfit or return it to you in demand, in which case you will refund my $1.00 and the postage. IT IS A SHAME for you to work long hours for small pay when it’s so easy for you to make big money representing one of the largest and most famous tailoring companies in the United States. am paying hundreds of dollars a $300 suit, wholesale cost, free of charge. I paid Gordon Parker, a farmer in Texas, $63.50 for one week’s work. On Monday, I worked for Wesley, $67.00 for three days’ work. I paid E. Entrice, a fireman, $367.00 just for his spare time work in one month. That is $183.00 more than he earned on his regular job. No matter where you live, your age or business and want to be the local representative for the biggest value line of finest made-to-measure clothes, send me the coupon below with your name and address and I will give you the biggest chance of your life to work in our well clothes and establish a wonderful business. No experience is needed. We teach you, and show you how to do the work. It’s so easy that you can do it. We have the finest and best you ever buy for the price. We prepay delivery charges and guarantee satisfaction or money back. I keep my word and treat my agents and customers right. We have been working with you for years and wide for our splendid quality and low price. My new style sample outfit is the handiest and most convenient you ever saw. It contains our full line of woolen, big cloth samples of all our styles. You can pick any outfit you can slip in your pocket and easily carry it everywhere you go. There is no other outfit like it. Your customers cannot buy direct from us, only from our agents. We do not send out catalogs, only agent's outfit. Our agents and ourselves we require $1.00 deposit. We refund this $1.00 if you send two orders or if you return the sample outfit. Established 1858 Dip. Station C., Boston, MA. American Woolen Mills Co. trot, Mich recently, Dr. I. C. Ram- berger, and Dr. J. C. Ramberger, on Monday, Dr. George Glard of Nashville as in the city Sunday, Rob- hene Anderson, Dr. C. H. Gibson and Indepol, ind. Dr. C. H. Gibson and last Tuesday, Mrs. Georgia Anderson and little daughter, while en route to day with the Rev. and Mrs. Charles day with the Rev. and Mrs. Charles day after several weeks of illness, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carter and Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Lindholm were in Nashville Saturday. TRENTON, TENN. Marriage licences: Russell Tyree and Alma Hunt; Carlos Christmas and Alma Hunt; Campbell and Mangle L, D. Gayner, Guy Campbell and Mangle L, D. Gayner, Bob Inbell and Carolle Sherrod; Ocele Fence Jenell and Phinne Ed Johnson; Ed Johnson and Fewley LittleJohn, Mr and Mrs. Milton Carthew will make their future home. This family will be in the McNeel McNeel, Harlene McNeel, Mary D. Lasitez Ellen Willen, Amanda McQuillan, Norma Hughhe, Dick Wells and Clarence Baptist church and friends astormed their pastor, Rev. J. H. Johnson, who visited in Dyer on Sunday last. Desired Straythron were visitors at the school in the heated debate, "Should Women Vote?" Negatives won. The school at week, due to an epidemic of mumps, were hosts to a limited number on move and Sydney Russell were members of a very successful hunting party. They were hosts to a limited number on move and Sydney Russell were members of a very successful hunting party. Those who enjoyed their hospitality were and T. Sack, Mrs Leslie Black and Harrison Hughen. The tail on the night of Feb. 14 at his inaugural sermon on last Sunday at the First Baptist church, on which composed of Messrs. Henry Smith, Dr. T. Seck and T. Seck seated a number of jubilee meetings. Mrs. Mary Elder and Mrs. Leem Winch of near Trenton. NASHVILLE TENN MEMPHIS, TENN. Jane Ternet Harvest hospital on 695 Williams Ave. has recently been sold to East Arkansas and North Mississippi for the sum of $50,000. Miss Izellian Easterly, 123 New S. Third St., is spending the month in Chicago with her husband, Robert, at Ave. C. W. Butler of Holy Springs, Mrs. Butler, presiding elder of the Jno Hicks, Essenger, Ala. written: "You treat your agents better than anybody." I have ever worked for. It is an easy to make money working for each. I like my free own, my friends like it and all my customers like their sales. Every soft the Jest flase and the run out, be better and you ship the costs on time. I will do better for you and probably you will give me another cost. Years ago! JOE HCKS. Alexander Tucker, Kleber, W. V. White; I received my free cash and liked just the. Everybody admits it. I have got one to make I'd like to show it. My picture is a Christmas gift to you. Your age! Wille Powell, Ky. written: "I am agreed to wear my free suit. My friends all say it's a beauty and want you for themselves. It's easy to get orders for such a fine company, and your price are lowest of anybody and you sit there better." I have worked for other companies, but you are the best. I wouldn't work for anyone else after I have seen your suits. Your agent. WILLIE POWELL R. A. ALLEN, Gen'l Mgr. American Woolen Mills Co. Sandra district of the M. E. Conference, was in the city last week attending the bedside of his son Charlie. The Interracial Committee of Colored Citations was held yesterday after noon at Home Institute, and held the election of officers for the year. Dr. T. O. Fuller was elected as chairman; Dr. H. A. L. DeJond, secretary; T. J. Johnson, assistant secretary; Dr. L. A. West, treasurer. Standing committed to the general interest of the Loyk, health; Rev. A. L. DeMond, education; B. M. Roddy, civic affairs; Rev. T. O. Fuller, publicity; T. J. Johnson, rural development; T. J. Johnson, school development; H. C. Daniels and H. C. Shepherd, charity and benevolence; Mrs. Eita McPherson, child welfare; Mrs. T. H. Hayes, courts and justice. Mrs. Z. T. H. Harkey, with her party at a recent visitor of her sister at Charleston S. C. She also visited here. While here she was the house guest of the school of the school of the mother of 523 Monroe Ave. Mrs. Florence McPherson, 554 Lony Ave., returned home Monday after spending the price of four weeks. The house was at the time 127 Paine's in very sick at his home, 127 Hoyle Ave., Patrick Dublin, 123 Beale Ave., has been on the sick list for the past three weeks. The house is at the same time 10 years. Dr. Mark A. Booth, prominent physician of Greenwood, Miss. was in the city this week visiting the city from the relations of the Willey County and Relations, 310 Poplar St., Greenville, Miss., spent the past few weeks in the city among friends and as the guest of the S. M. Morgan Young, 132 Beale Ave. Deaths D. J. Jones. 725 Ayers St.; Clarra Barkdale, 726 McLennan Ave.; Ayc. Berkshire, 727 Williams, Whitehaven, Teem.; Franks Williams, Whitehaven, Teem.; Franks Williams, Whitehaven, Teem.; Stewart, 396 Becle Ave.; Emmi Stewart, 741 Moore Ave.; J. B. Kyle. Cornish, 742 Cornish, Teem.; Walter沈尔城, Cornish, Teem.; Walter沈尔城, city; Maggie McCain, 603 Georgis St.; James Berkshire, 604 Sarah St.; Sarah Kellins, 141 Kansau St. Marriages Thomas Oids and Hattie Foster; Landgene and Martha Borden; Joe Jensen; Holmes and Farno Merrick; Holmes and Farno Merrick; Nathaniel Brennan and Marcelina Cox; Leon McCillian and Hertlein Wine; Henry Wallace and Katherine Charles; E. Douglas and Kennan Laughlin. Births Wm. N. and Louise Douglas, boy; bw. Wm. A. and Anne B. Wilkha, girl; bw. Marie Johnson, boy; Roy and Lena The Young People's Congregational Church of New York; the Second Congregational church for the Church of Jesus Christ; president; Dr. DaSilva, pastor. UNION CITY, TENN. Mrs. Henderson was called to the bedside of her son in Murphyshoro, Ill., Mrs. Sindie Smith. The Chicago is visiting her father and relatives in the city. Charles Seward of Niles, Mich., was called home to be at the bedside of his son who is very ill. The Rev. Joe Williams of Chicago is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams, on E. Mercer St. Mrs. Johnnie Eury was called to Dysburg, Tenn., to the bedside of her father, who has been very ill, but is growing at his own age. Thomas Eury was a visitor in Giles Sunday, Mrs. Jaz. E. Popo is slowly improving. Mrs. Jas. E. Kired of Dresden, Tenn., has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Trimble for the past week. A few Tolder's were returned to Osceola. Ark. where he was called by the death of his mother, Mrs. Ametia T�tan. Mrs. Annie Lee Gaines has returned to her home in Paragould. Ark. after spending several days with her mother and father at 620 E. Mathersburg, and the family was the best of the first of Mrs. Frank Davis, John Wright and son, Grant, attended the funeral of their mother and grandmother, in Centerville recently. Miss Flora Lee Mayfield has returned home after visiting in the North Carolina State at the bedside of the daughter, Christ. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McDavidson. Thursday afternoon. CLARKSVILLE TENN. The Crocus Art club met on Friday evening with Mrs. Georgia Goodman on Saturday after spending several months in Children's Hospital on elder Son. Prince Buliwa Celewatoy of Zulukan State, Son John Baptist church Wednesday evening at Spellman seminary, Atlanta, Ga., is visiting her maternity home to county teachers held their monthly meeting Saturday and tones were discussed, after which Mr. Gilbert principal of Jurt high school treatment from a specialist, Mr. Robert Belf of Sturgha, Ky., spent Sunday in the city as the guest of m. L. Louisville, Ky., was called to the city Mrs. Georgia Collins. The Crocus circle met Thursday evening with Mrs. Ovettan has returned after spending a month has returned from Paducah, Ky. DYERSBURG TENN Miss Iey, Pearl Brown made a flying trip to Onion, Tenn., last Sunday evening. Otis McElmer is out again after several days of illness, Mrs. Mary Brown, the 5th Sunday evening for Chicago to join her husband, Mrs. Freddie Reddick, has recovered from her recent illness. Miss Willie Mills and Morgan have been patiently on the Rov, Amon, Johnson. These on the list are: Mrs. Burley Smith, Roberts Ave., Mrs. Fannie May Beckett, Central St., and Fails St.; Mrs. B. Green, Samson Ave., and Mrs. Agile Drashaw, Hinton. Ave. The Marblehearts were delightfully entertained with the new "Samson Ave." last Wednesday evening. Mrs. K. B. Brewer is recovering from a severe attack of asthma. Costell Nolen of Louis, M.S., was given the other other, Mrs. Finis Oakley on Cedar St., recently. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McEllian entertained very delightfully last Monday evening in honor of the 5th Sunday evening at St. Louis, Mo. The Literary and Domestic club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Ada Smith last Friday afternoon. After the routine training of the group members of the free-travel, Project Coleman was caught in a the砧 at the win and was very seriously injured last Thursday. Misses, Emerson, and the Smiths were delivered from a serious attack of stomach and an inboxing caused by eating sardines from a 116 box last Saturday evening. Mrs. James Johnson is in the second day and all news of E. J. Beaumont, 1011 Sampson Ave. We will send a handsome Rainproofed. All Weather Coat to one person in each locality who will show and recommend it to friends. Write today to The Goodyear 24fg. Co., 5792-R, Goodrear Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. MY MEDICINE HELPS Sick People Everywhere Find Relief and Are Happy To have good health, the blood must be pure and strong. Kay that you use my Bulgarian Herb Tea tell how much to break up bad cobs; just take a hot cuptil at bedtime and see how much better you feel at once. If You Feel Like a Victim of the HOOK WORM My Medicine Will Help You Doctors and druggists everywhere recommend my Bulgarian Herb Tea (formally called It is Safe and helps the sick). Just ask you druggist for a box today or I will be glad to send it by mail postal. I large family box Address me H. H. Von Schick President, Marvel Products Company, Department 6, Marvel Building, Pitts- burgh, Pa. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CALIFORNIA NEWS **LOSE ANGLES, CAL.** On Tuesday, Walter W. G. Lincoln addressed the real quarter of the Eastside Realty company on Central Ave. The third Sunbipoint*: Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Howell*: a highly concentrated revival services at a centrally conducted revival services at junior branch of the N. A. A. C. P. vans organized Sunday, 20, at 10 a.m. followed: President, James McGregor*: secretary; Mary Martin Hobson*: secretary; Mary Martin Hobson*: program committee, Miss Angello Harrison; cnaimant, membership Miss Minnie Payne entertained the Ques Es Que Se club at the Blue Landern inn Saturday, Jan. 19. The L.A. A. 500 and Mr. S. J. and at the Blue Landern Inn Saturday, Jan. 19. In-stallation of officers was the main business of the Allensworth club which met recently. Officers installed by Mrs. Clara Hulbert were: President, Mrs. Ida Ramsey; vice president, Mrs. L. Whitten; second vice president; Mrs. P. Hubert; secretary, Mrs. M. Davis; assistant secretary, Mrs. I. Runs; assistant secretary, Mrs. M. Willing; responding secretary, Mrs. M. Willing; heath; treasurer, Mrs. Lendle; critic, Mrs. C. Roon, John M. M. Mrs. L. K. Kno; chaplain, Mrs. Ladd. Among the visitors were Mrs. C. Rumford, Debtrot, Mrs. E. Buckner, and Mrs. E. Warner. The No Plus Ultra club honored Miss Halle Q. Brown with a beautifully arranged tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, 1605 E. 10th St. Sunday, Jan. 20, between 5 p. m. Mrs. S. Hueston is president. The program was a follower; Mrs. Fannie Hayes, vocal solo accompanied by Miss Levis; P. Wey Johnson, vocal solo, and Mrs. Ethel Thomas. A L A B A M A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Club Notes Social Events OAKLAND CALIF. One of the most interesting social events of the season occurred Wednesday, Jan. 15, when Mr. and Mrs. Tully McDaniel, 1653 60th St., gave a reception and dance at the Community House in honor of Mrs. Samuel A. McGowan of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. William Hickman of Pittsburgh. About 75 counts were responded, among the guests of honor was Major W. H. Loving recently from the Philippine Islands. Miss Bettie Stanton and Norman Wood were married here Tuesday evening, Jan. 25. Miss Stanton is the sister of Mrs. Plank and the 2000 W. H. St. John Clayton, $56 Wood St., who has been quite ill for some time, is in the Southern Pacific hospital in San Francisco. Mrs. D. W. Boyer of San Jose, Calif., was in the city for a few days recently. Othello Roundtree and Mr. Dotson of Omaha, Neb. spent several days in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Otey (Stratton) Smith were recent visitors in the city. Red Cap Porters' Benevolent association held their annual banquet recently and it proved a success. W. J. Robinson, secretary, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Libon, 1505 Ashby Ave., Berkeley, New South Wales, and the 2006 King Miss Gladys Winsinger, daughter of J. E. Wysinger, is engaged in Charles Crawford. son, J. D. Bowen and Hugh Barrington were prize winners. COLLINSVILLE ALA M. Sahir Appleton is on the stick list. M. Nancy. Good is ill at her home. W. M. Pewell. Archie Smoll and Moon motored to Guddeson last week. BROOKSIDE, ALA. Miss Kidd, A. B. Curry and Miss Viora Green enjoyed a visit at the home of Mrs. Mary House. Curry Green arrived home from Lakewood. Dave Hargrove was killed in the mines. He leaves a son and wife. Genesis Gordon has been ill. The many friends here of Dave Hargrove of Lewisburg were shocked to hear of his death. The Knights of Pythias of Brokside were in charge of the body. Mrs. Minnie MacKelly, the Rev. W. M. Coffee and Jessie GADSDEN. ALA Mrs. Lula James of Chattanooga, Tenn., passed through her Sunday en route to Birmingham, Ala., on business. Mr. Chellus died recent. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Maria Williams, H. Hines, Andy Puriford and H. Conner. Little William Edward Crook celebrated his 10th birthday with a birthday party Wednesday, Jan. 23, at his home in Nich St. Mrs. Rose Burge has returned from Atlanta, Ga. 1ref. J. H. Creed is teaching again after nearly three months' illness. FLORENCE, ALA. Mrs. Harriet Wilson died Friday, March 15, 2015, in her home in hereland church. She is survived by two daughters. Miss Bratteley Leach enters her home, and Mrs. and Mrs. Hiram Key entertained her. Miss Bratteley Hollyfield, Mrs. Michael Leach or Chicago is visiting friends in Florence, Mrs. and Mrs. Leach visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith. Mrs. Leach will left recently for her daughter, Mrs. Katto Williams. Eddie Nelson married Mrs. Mary Coyo was married recently. ENSLEY ALA. Mrs. Martha Howard of Avenue D was called to Longtown, every suddenly to the bedside of her brother, Mrs. Oliver Thomas of Youngstown, Ohio, recently visited her sister-in-law and brother, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Thomas, of Avenue C. Master James Albert, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Thomas, was an attendant at the McDaniel-Selden wedding, which took place during the holidays. Miss Willie V. Selden, the bride, is a prominent school teacher at the Woodward county school. Mrs. Helen Card of Lochapoka spent the holidays with her step-children, Mrs. Robert Foster of 18th St., Sherman Heights, and David Card of 20th St., Averytown. Robert Thomas of 37th St., Fairfield, is very ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Charity Fullen, 16th St. of Sherman Heights, is a member of the Mount Armat Baptist church, is dead. She was also a member of the Mosale Temple of America and they turned out with her in large numbers. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Brady of Docena and left a fine baby boy. Mrs. Weak Blood Needs Iron Says Doctor To Build Up Your Strength, Energy and Endurance. "WHEN you feel you're sloppy into a weak rundown condition, it is because your blood is becoming thin, pale and you wilt; it is a physic star, you supply iron in proper form, a multitude of dangerous scraps disappear. You ironize your skin, fries iron hunger and works day and night to build up red corpuscles, repaint wasted tissue, renew the vignor of your skin. "If you are not strong or well, simply try to be strong. The aim of the training is the gaining change in your health, be it physical or mental, at the results in even a small amount. The manufacturer guarantees a satisfactory return." M Taylor Colman of Youngtown, Ohio, John Nolteman, who was reported very ill, Lena Loano Murphy of Fifth St. Brook, John Colman in the No. 8 T. C. I. was executed in the No. 8 T. C. I. child and a host of friends to mourn the loss of his sister. Clementius has returned from Mont- gomery, where she visited her mother, and after spending the winter with her son-in-law, Lem Kintred. CONNECTICUT HARTFORD, CONN. Mrs. Murphy of Chestnut St. was among the graduates of the high school. A party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murphy. Miles Vilian Guice and Louise Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes have their home in Detroit, Mich. A super evening for the benefit of the Girls Reserve. Mrs. Francis Lafont, directeur of improving the home of Mrs. Melna Jones of Chestnut St. and Mrs. F. N. Armstrong of improving the home of Mrs. Melna Jones of Chestnut St. is improving Collins of 210 Winnings St. in Improvise. J. C. Jackson, pastor of the Union Bank, held beginning Jan. 28 and ending Feb. 1. Mrs. Mary L. Hawkins of 100 Master St. has returned home from America, Ca. where she spent her holidays with her parents at the Friends St. Pearl-Henry of 13 Bellevue St. has returned from Jacksonville, Fla., where she spent her holidays with her father and sister. Erlin, arms entered Weaver high school Friday. STAMFORD CONN. Miss Sherman and Miss Brooks of Greenwich, which were the Tanner's Art and Craft shop. On Sunday, Jan. 20, there was a mass meeting of the Civics and Equal Rights League. Miss Julista, a black young woman, was at the회담 of Miss Florence Jones of New Rochelle over the week-end, at which the younger set, motored to New York to see "Kunnin Wild." An enjazzable time was held on the Main Street, Bowman, Mrs. Tanner and Mrs. Scott attended the county meeting in Bridgeport recently. Addresses by the Rev. Mr. Jacobs, pastor of Bethlehem Methodist Church and the Middle Roads of New Haven were heard. Other guests of the evening were the city clerk, who spoke on the interest that the citizens should take in the election, stating they were the only people in the city of New Jersey. Mr. Fleck, chairman of the White Republican League of Fairfield county, and Mr. Kefford, who asked the lades for their co-operating, as the general re-incras to the coming national Republican convention in Cleveland. Have You The ARR The Aristocrat of The Secret of Every man and woman can hail and easy when you learn "The yourself to blame if you fail improve your appearance. 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It has been learned that Edward G. Whitted, Smith St., who was called to Detroit, Mich., by the illness of his brother, Thomas Whitted, has undergone two operations, giving his brother a pint of blood at each operation. The blood transfusion will cause Mr. Whitted to be detained in that city longer than estimated. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson, 9 Wooster St., motored to New York city last Saturday, and were the week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. Payton Anderson. Theodore Tinney's concert at the Clinton A. M. E. Zion church last Sunday evening was quite a success. The Rev. Thomas W. Garnett, Division St., is very ill. The coming events of the Clinton A. M. E. Zion church, Feb. 7, turkey supper from 5 p. m. till 8 p. m.: Feb. 10, pew rally, under auspices of the truste board. The invictational affair of the younger set which was held at the Foresters' hall last Saturday evening, was quite some affair. NORTH CAROLINA Mrs. Ralph Holiday was hostess to the Thursday afternoon Club club last week to be out to be. The mother of J. J. Lennon and her sister of her son after a long illness. Funeral was held at the home Thursday and Sunday here and also here. Miss Lily Thompson and her sister, Miss Anne Thompson, been sleek. Miss Geneva Darlington at the graded school faculty was taken to the Mt. Vernon Hospital. Miss Marie Person at Ames hospital. Miss Marie Person at Midle Holmes of the Wilson graded school faculty spent last week end and fellows of Saratoga. N. X. spent a few friends. Rev. Geo. Dillard of Columbia. S. C. spent several days in St. John Presbyterian church Sunday at St. John Presbyterian church Sunday. If Bryant after a pleasant day of several weeks, visit relatives and go to the city last week. SOUTH CAROLINA Mrs. Belle Scott of Atlantic City, N.J., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Laura Long, and sisters, Mrs. W. D. Hardin and Miss Emma Long. 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Simple no matter what has failed you, write FOXY no matter what has failed you, write FOXY no matter what has failed you, write FOXY Columbus, O. (Cut out this ad—) --- UNDER THE CAPITCL DOME PAGE EIGHT—PART TWO Collegiate Chats Regular noonday chapel services, the weekly prayer meeting, T. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. meetings have been devoted to the program of Hand-university to the preparation in connection with the observing of the week of prayer for colleges and universities. The Rev. Thornton Jones, Jr., the first Pre-Baptist Church Charleston, W. Va., was the principal speaker in connection with these meetings. The first preparation in connection with these meetings, life of the university has been experienced as a result of the observing of the week of prayer. The House of the大白s of the 25th year, with the membership of 25 students, is making plans for its 1924 season. The club this year has had a new address, and it is a new line of increase its popularity. Director Tibbs feels that the club will have increased recognition from the museum of the school. The year is the next this year. W. B. Edelin, secretary, president of W. B. Edelin's business manager and A. B. Stirnlin, the president of the club's tentative spring program includes concert at Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Charleston, Clark, Clark, Volvo, Harriburgh, Ohio, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Harrisburg and Baltimore. The Howard-Player presses their first personal name for the first of the current season Friday at 8 o'clock in Hankin Memorial chapel. The plays to be presented are: "The New York, New York City, New York City, New York City," and "The Beauty and The Job in the "By Booth Tarkington" the east of the "The Lost Silk House" by the "Staging for the Leller, R. H. Watson as the work" Affired Smith as the poet and A. H. H. in the policeman. Those taking part in the If you are a sufferer of asthma, ina, indigestion, nervousness READ THIS Mrs. Hattie Sawyer, 2230 Dearborn St. writes: DANIELS ```markdown ``` The Hotel with the Honolulu Atmosphere New Jersey Ave. at D, N. W. Five minutes' walk from Union States. Nearly formed rooms at reasonable rates. PROSE LINCOLN 6157. J. I. GREENLEASE, Prop. C in "The Beauty" and "The Jacobin" are Martha Jones as Anne de Lesyen, Pauline Fletcher, and Eloise de Anville. M. T. Green as Louis Serrano, and John V. Yates, and E. T. Henley as Dosonville. The first of the free public lectures given this year at Howard University was held Wednesday evening, and the year ended June, the teacher was John Erskine, professor of English literature. Columbia university, New York City, is subject to the application of the "Teachers." The first monthly exhibition to the students of the department of art of Howard University was shown in the new school building. The works of the new dining hall, the work of the new school, are exhibited received the commendation of the visitors, students and friends of the university. The event is held in the Vespier's Sunday afternoon of art. The vespier services are the first to be held in the Andrew Hankin Memorial chapel, at which time a musical service was rendered by the university choir. The second musical service given during the present school year is increased number of students singing in the choir. The school was held on the 10th of May 2004, and the school was received, under the direction of Prof. Lulu V. Childrers, head of the school of music, assures to the public the full importance of the school. The Planta-Kreuzen-The Lost Silk Hat in Rhin-in-Vermont was presented at the University of Orchestra under the direction of the school. The school was furnished a specially arranged musical program. The cast included Theodore Spaulding, Alfred Smith, Arthur Burke, Robert Watson, William Hopkins, Robert Wemell, Peter Helm, and Helen Heartwell. Shaw Junior High School Shaw Junior High School Class 12A at 11:30 a.m. the day soon, 2016. The program consisted of the solitary, class abstinence, of the solitary, class abstinence, features, as follows: "Serenab and Luxum" diminished and acted by the Luxum choreas by the girls of the class and dances. The members of the 3A sections, who will be graduated in June, will be attending the February class. The Girls' Gls club of Shaw will appear before the February class. Armstrong High School An evening with Colderidge-Taylor at Armstrong produced the following well-toured faculty to the senior class: Dr. Robert H. Hammond, We Thank You, President Humphrey and Honesty of the June and February Burgess: "Life and Death," Blanche R. Burgess, Reputation, by James Hawkins: "Immortality," George N. Delaware, Narrative, Thirtieth week was celebrated by a talk on thirtieth week of George H. Murray. The speaker urged their school careers by taking into the home the practical lessons taught at their school, military, as well as in the shop alarms, military, as well as in the shop alarms, distribution of their patent earnings. Shaw Junior High School Dunbar High School The following have been the junior and middle years of the 1940s. The following have been the junior and middle years of the 1940s. 50: Janet Avery, 45; Mary Johnson, 50; Janet Avery, 45; Orelta Kave, 50; John Avery, 45; Orelta Kave, 50; John Avery, 45; Orelta Kave, 50; John Avery, 45; Thelma Robinson, Mus. (ealzain), 42; Thelma Robinson, Mus. (ealzain), 42; Thelma Robinson, Mus. (ealzain), 42; 1940; 1941; 1942; 1943; 1944; 1945; 1946; 1947; 1948; 1949; 1950; 1951; 1952; 1953; 1954; 1955; 1956; 1957; 1958; 1959; 1960; 1961; 1962; 1963; 1964; 1965; 1966; 1967; 1968; 1969; 1970; 1971; 1972; 1973; 1974; 1975; 1976; 1977; 1978; 1979; 1980; 1981; 1982; 1983; 1984; 1985; 1986; 1987; 1988; 1989; 1990; 1991; 1992; 1993; 1994; 1995; 1996; 1997; 1998; 1999; 2000; 2001; 2002; 2003; 2004; 2005; 2006; 2007; 2008; 2009; 2010; 2011; 2012; 2013; 2014; 2015; 2016; 2017; 2018; 2019; 2020; 2021; 2022; 2023; 2024; 2025; 2026; 2027; 2028; 2029; 2030; 2031; 2032; 2033; 2034; 2035; 2036; 2037; 2038; 2039; 2040; 2041; 2042; 2043; 2044; 2045; 2046; 2047; 2048; 2049; 2050; 2051; 2052; 2053; 2054; 2055; 2056; 2057; 2058; 2059; 2060; 2061; 2062; 2063; 2064; 2065; 2066; 2067; 2068; 2069; 2070; 2071; 2072; 2073; 2074; 2075; 2076; 2077; 2078; 2079; 2080; 2 mal school in the fall. Several expect to return to Dunbar this semester to take additional work. The German class gave a program Monday afternoon before the students. The following program was presented: Introductory remarks concerning German progress, Lloyd Reese; address on German music, Alston Burleigh; recitation, "Die Erkoenig," Bessie Lee; German poem, Lottie Hunter; songs, "Die Erkoenig" (Schumann), "Ich Lieb Dich" (Grieg) and "At Dawning," as encore, Barrington Guy. John R. Hawkins, president of the Prudential bank, spoke to the students on Friday on "Thrift." Mr. Hawkins urged the pupils to save, invest and spend wisely. This address was the climax to "thrift week" exercises at Dunbar. Miner Normal School School News The names of the 239 February graduating schools, and the high schools for which they have been assigned, have been unannounced, as they are being prepared for the divisions and the schools from which the pupils are graduated and the high schools to which they are graduating. Junior Jottinga Miss Evelyn Jackson, 1530, 11th St. N.W., who graduated from Dunbar High school in February, has gone for an indefinite stay in Ohio to visit her father. On Wednesday evening at his residence, 727 Kenyon St. N.W., Master Van Tomick Davis entertained at his birthday party, given him by Mrs. Estelle Sayles Drow. The little ones enjoyed an evening of plausions from 9 until 9. Games and recitations were enjoyed, and then they journeyed to the dining-room, where ice cream, cakes and candles were served. The table was beautifully decorated with candles and valentine favors. The guests present were: Misses Pearl Montgomery, Aleene Montgomery, Thelma Mahrev and Louise Ford and Masters Houston, Mixon, Edwin Campbell, Everette Mahrev, Jesse Johnson, Paul Witte and Ferdinand Montgomery. James Gaskins, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gaskins, who has been ill since last May, is much improved. few citizens of this city realize the large measure of service being re- served in the 125th CPC. A 1517 12th St. N.W. An illuminating view of its work of the association of the city's the conducted during the last week in the 19th CPC. The会议 was held in the leadership of Dr. E. Wentley, who was the first to give the under Mr. Tyler of the D.C. public schools were held. The National Education of the Federation of Men's Church Clubs, the "Minerals" of the United States, Legion and two orchestras and a band used to meet the meeting of the week was held by the oldest inhabitants on Monday the night. The new school was in the in addition to recommendations to a different community of persons. Four loss kethall games were played during the last week in the boys' department. This is but an example of the kind of service for the past 12 years. The building has been built with 2000� of water and water�er ascends in this service. A determinable impact is now being made to the community of the city. This is furnished this great community service is accessed in order that it may render even a loss of the time to be made to the basketball team played Science College at Harper's Ferry. Stone came on from the 12th CPC. Return to the 12th CPC was John Miller read a paper on the city's home. The new school was the first to give the holves's long recently at the Phyllis Wheatery Y. M.C. On its calendar of the 19th CPC, it will be called "Colonnade," the public against the existing the National College of the the State's school's operation in action against the the State's school's operation in action against the the State's school's operation. Mr. The The school's plan was the first to give the the country, having defeated the best in the last season, when they easily defeated the strong of the school's overall support to the city on this night to see a real fast first year's primary school's plan to play a in the play of the two of the fastest junior quilts in Washington when the first school is in the Yellowjacket meet the Shillow C. A. C. Church Chantings Organization Offerings Time Baltimore and Washington dance corporation presented the Inclined director, and Sam Taylor Washington's dance instructor, and Sam Taylor Washington's dance instructor. There was a large attendance, and grand elimination pool contests will be held at 282-129 Y10, W. Washington Monday. The foremost players in the loving pool sharks are already signed Howell, George, Chattuce, Kay, "Ony" Howell, George, Chattuce, Kay, "Ony" Howell, George, Chattuce, Kay, "Ony" Edward Arthur, Arthur Hulmke, Ade Marthwell and others. Valuable Saturday matinee was held at the Lin- coln Collegiate. Students were present. Columbia Fres- dance friends at the Lincoln Collegiate. Wednesday night, March 21, Dancing until the small hours of the morning, until the small hours of the morning, now moved Derry Perry Society orchestra. First dance of the season Thursday, Feb. 21 at 20:30 H14. The Chairs, A. Irvaston, M. J. Roye and Mrs. L. Roye, attend the entertainment given by Mrs. C. S. Heed at 1731 New Jersey Academy of Amusements. E. Fifth St. Frederick, A. Thursday, Feb. 21 at Theatre, Fifth St. and World Champion Jazzers. In- chapter has been awarded for two beaten at the next meet. As this performance that all members be present, a trip of joy on the avenue of sycophanty, certainly featuring the Theodore Uhour, our Orleans was gold last week, with personnel were present. The world At the "Ys" At Ashury champion Charleston dancer, the pet of the Charleston at the Pythian building receives a jazz land, furnished wayward from 8 till 11. A grand entertainment from 9 to 11. W. recently. Muscle was furnished were served. A large number of theater by Dr. R. A. G. Bamble of Piet- burg, W. Sunday at 1 a.m., m. indire- tively at 1 p.m., d. Students' association, Dr. Gambble. The original kid from the mast. Mist moments at her residence, in Deer Park moments at her residence, in Deer Park moments at her residence, in Deer Park Good Morning, Judget Theatrical Thoughts The Republic theater is presenting this week a superb, newly organized orchestra under the management of A. Russell Wooding of the famous Wooding Bros. Musical club. Mr. Wooding states that each member of the orchestra is an artist, talented and especially trained, and has appeared some time or other in various nationally known musical institutions. Coincident with the initial presentation of the new Republic orchestra, the management is showing the much talked of picture. "The Humming Bird," with Gloria Swanson, Sunday, Feb. 10. Thursday ended the successful run of Zane Grey's. "The Call of the Canyon," with Richard Dix, Lois Wilson, Marjorie Daw and Noah Reery. Friday and Saturday. "The Hresthless Moment," with William Desmond. Personal Profferings Mr. and John R. Williams, 1727 U.S.A., were the recipients of a fine baby boy, born to them on Friday evening. Mrs. Williams was formerly Miss Capitola Tipton of Parsons. Kans, Mother and son are doing, very nicely. Sir Thomas Patrick has been recently confined to his home at 1314 22d St. N. W. suffering with illness. Sir Wm. C. Carter, general-assessor of Simon commandery No. 1, K. T., is confined to his home, 1730 M. St. N. W., with a severe cold. The Rev. D. G. Shelton of Cincinnati, Ohio, has been in the city since Dec. 1st. The Rev. Mr. Shelton is exhibiting the "Life of Christ" in motion pictures and is making a tour around the world. Mrs. Shelton is teaching in Lapiste. "BLIND AS A BAT" That's the impression so many people give to children: "if you "dust the cloud," because they feel that there is no hope for them to be able to distinguish blenches on their skin. If they would just notice or ask them to be careful, they would be thousands of people who once were in the same shape they are in. If they were not careful, they would be blenches, bumps, tatter, rash, eczema, and the secret of it is that they have learned that the one sure way to do that is to wear a wonderful Black and White Qlintment. Black *P*: White Qlintment is ecchinacea. White Qlintment is also used for ages. The 80c size contains three times as much as the 32c size. 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THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Women's Dept. 5 South Bend, Ind. (Mrs. Summers' Remedies Are Sold At Loading Drug Stores.) Your Future! What does it hold? Will it be fortunate? Will it be rich in Love, Happiness, Wealth, Success? Were You Born Under a Lucky Star? Where do you sit in your place prospects? Happiness in Marriage? Friends? Enemies? Partners? Success in your Undertakings—as interpreted by Astrology? I will tell you The most interesting interpretations of the Lodge Sign you were born under. FREE Simply send me your birth-date and address place written in your own hand, and reply will follow promptly, securely sealed. My reply will include 12 cents in stamps for cost of this notice. OMAR MIDDLE CITY HALL St. N. Y. Andrew J. Strong, M.D., of Norfolk, was in the city last week on a brief trip to the account of business. Miss Gladys Pullan, 18 Defrees St. N.W., 16-year old daughter of the late Royall and Mrs. Adelie Pullan, died last week at her residence. Miss Pullan, who has been ill for some time, was a student at Dunbar high school. Funeral was held at Miles. Vs. M. and Mrs. Harris, Miss Thelma Jackson of the 19th Century E'Cote Pleasure club have recently tendered their resignations. The former treasurer and the social editor of the Martinques, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hunter, Jr., are expected to return in the near future from Gary. Ind., where they have been visiting for some time the flex. W. H. Williams, a major of Simpson's W. E. church, and Mrs. Cor. L. Williams, 2253 Sherman Ave. N.W., had a little girl born to them last week. The mother and daughter are in splendid condition. The baby was named Huth Leon Williams. Miss Susie Miller, recently of Philadelphia, was in the city last week on matters of a business nature. While in the city Miss Miller, he entertained by Mrs. L. C. Brent. Deaths New Liberty Hotel Arrivals A Woman's Me Only a Woman Knowes a Woman's Trials and That is why hundreds of women gravely womanized. HEARF, if you are troubled to SEND FOR A FREE T with descriptive literature. I test his work. For twenty-five years women work. Write in confidence, as your letter TRADE MARK THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO. (Mrs. Summers' Remedies A Your What do Will it be Success? Were You What are Friends to your U Astrology Marriages Births Emoch G, and Charlie L. Gray, A. b.r. Presl and Mandelis Adams, girl; James E. and Lillar Derrick, boy; James E. and Gertrole Mason, boy; Charles and Leo Matthews, boy; William and Parleen White, girl; Alexander and Sarah L. Smith, girl; John and Iola Scott, boy; Benjamin and Martin Jackson, girl; John and Searle, girl; John and Billoe, boy; Charles and Alice Stamp, boy; Charles A. and Jeannette Parham, boy; Dewey L. F. and Claudia M. Dumas, girl; William L. and Georgiana Larkin, girl; John J. and Alice F. Crowe, girl; Chester L. and Sarah O. Waldron, boy; Lemons E. and Anne Lindsey, boy; L. J. and Allen L. G. and Boy, boy; L. J. and Marguerite A. Stant, girl; Wilson G. and Helena Cole, boy; James and Viola Thomas, boy; Allen and Mary Wracks, girl; Theodore and Mabel Mills, boy; Isane and William Holmes, girl; George J. and Josephine Hualt, boy; Thomas and Lillar, boy; Lillar and Lillar and Elie M. and Catherine Love, girl; Charles W. and Elie M. Hamley, girl; George and Aurella Richardson, boy; John and Mary Sewell, boy; George T. and Lucy O. Lee, girl; Jones, girl; Charles and Louise L. Wright, boy; John J. and Hath L. Womensley, girl; Old M. and Cloth Stantley, boy; Red and Isabella Brooks, girl; Miles and Bianchee Richardson, boy. Deaths Sick List WISCONSIN RAPIDS, WISC. To really to your letter about the trial treatment, I will say that it did wonders for me. I did not wait to send for more, but told my husband to bring them a box from our drugstore. Before I began using them I suffered terrificly backaches and cairns—and sometimes I could hardly walk or draw one foot in front of the other, and now I feel sure that I will be cured—thanks to your wonderful medicine. I am recommending it to others. My sister also seems troubled in the same way. After seeing the change in me she has decided to try your medicine too. I cannot praise your medicine enough. XINGCHAN MUSE B.4 KILMICTAEL, MISS. R. 4. As you know, I have been a great sufferer. Thanks to your remedies I am well so far as my old treebies are concerned. Before I began taking your medicine I could not walk twenty yards and was to bed most of the time and hardly ever able to do any of my housework. As I began to improve from the first I kept on taking it until I could do all my work, even to my washing. Now I am fifty years old, can walk three miles and not feel tired. I do all my work for a family of five men, and think that is a very good recommendation for your medicine. 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WASHINGTON TAILORING CO. 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL $10 Worth of Records FREE Easily wonderful. The first week of the month AEROSPACE AUCTION Trial, and so on as low as $2 A MONTH In buy. Merchants laundry service or management service or hardware store baskets, at less than a week of records FREE. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. Sand No Money Bobbie Browne bobbie.browne@microsoft.com Bobbie Browne, a hired business manager at Microsoft, recently entered court. The man was charged with breaking into a car and driving it into a parking lot. Depot 7, 212-266-6760, CHICAGO THE BUCKEYE STATE The Tonic You Need Do not make the mistake of thinking that alcohol can add strength to your body. The reverse is the fact. When your strength is weakened, take SCOTT'S EMULSION SPECIAL! INSTRUCTIONS ON REDUCTION OF WEIGHT FORMULAS FOR BEAUTIFYING FACE AND HANDS FREE! The second edition of Adrian C. E. Mintz's great book, HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL AND KEEP YOUNG, just to keep you healthy. The ORIGINAL Wold Mysto Taltman Ring—wards of Spirits, sickness, eyells, curnies, etc. Ancient belief. Success to wear in love, business games. ALL Undertaking. Green Gold finish, snakes, set with Lucky Mystic Ruby and Emerald; site any finger. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1924 CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland Office, 2395 E. 55th St. Phone Bandung 969 Cleveland, Ohio. Gift nouncing the death of his wife, Jane James. Long, a pro- priest in the city of Washington, D.C. Vaal hospital is a few years ago. Mrs. Tay- Larsus James. James, long, died. Gift graduates from the last work we were laboratory students. Anderson, Hattie Smith. Leona Mc Cants. Leroy Mc Angleshire. Grant T. A. G. Taylor Cause of Pimples Explained It is easy to understand why so many people never have been able to get rid of their plumps, blotches, bumps and other skin troubles, which keep them from being attractive, when you consider that few of them know what is causing them, and naturally don't know when they are not having the right thing to get rid of them. So-called skin diseases are caused by poisons from the perspiration becoming congested in the tiny pores and glands of the skin because they can't get out. Unhealthy skin holds them back and you know what must happen when you continue to let this condition exist. For this reason "skin oilons" can't possible be used by you. You need what is known as Black and White Ointment which heats the sores, builds up the tissue of the skin, makes it active, so it naturally excels all the acid poisons which the system must throw off through the pores. Then plumps, blotches, breaking out, eczoma, etc., quickly displace the skin and White Ointment is economically priced in generous packages. The 50c size contains three times as much as the 50c size. All dealers have it. The Tonic Do not make the mistake can add strength to your fact. When your strength SCOTT'S N the tonic that does its b coholic stimulus, but by m y back to strength. If you and healthful, take Scott Scott S. Bowie, N. SPECIAL! INSTRUCTIONS ON FORMULAS FOR BEAUTY The second edition of Dr. Adrian C. E. FULKMAN, YOUR SUPPLEMENTARY PUBLISHER, of the art of applying the ARE YOU ASHAMED OF YOUR FACE FOR ANY REASON WHATEVER? writer back on ```markdown ``` SEND NOW. CLIO SCHOOL. Suite 34. 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The reverse is the th is weakened, take EMULSION beneficient work, not by al- nourishing the body natural- you would keep strong Scott's Emulsion. Homefield, N. J. 2269 IN REDUCTION OF WEIGHT BUTIFYING FACE AND HANDS FREE! Moon's great book, HOW TO BE BEAUTI- in every home this remarkable Special INSTRUCTIONS on how to police your own home. We also offer a series of formulas for beautifying and whitening your home. BE BEAUTIFUL AND KEEP YOUR HOME POSTAGE, waits the present edition lists. HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL AND KEEP YOUR HOME FOR BOTH men and women. A full course in beauty and home care is offered. It teaches growth of the hair also. It teaches how to make other beautiful also. You can learn how to make an independent career for yourself and your home occupancy. It also for everyone with disabilities, children, siblings and other difficulties as a self-educated self-education and self-education. We offer a special instruction FREE by return mail. 216 West 12th Street, New York City. PRODUCT Mary Tallman Home care of willies, candies, etc. Amateur and mystery makers, set with Lucky Krystal Ruby and ALSO! STO WOODER, amateur and mystery makers, set with Lucky Krystal Ruby and ALSO! SUP mation can be nad from Col. J. H. Thomas, 2315 E. 23th St. Sam Wiggins, the well-known chef, is able to be out after several months' illness, under the care of Dr. J. T. Suggs. Mr. Wiggins was taken ill while on duty in Buffalo. He resides at 233 E. 40th St. Prof. H. A. Miller, dean of the department of sociology of Overlan college, spoke before leading social workers at the Welfare Federation headquarters, 233 E. 55th St., last Friday evening. Dr. L. K. Williams, pastor of O'Wet Baptist church, Chicago, IL, will lecture at the Euclid Ave. Baptist church, 15th and 15thrd, Friday evening, Feb. 5. Under the auspices of the Council of Christian Workers, Mrs. Frances Thurgon is president. Subject: "Bright Spots of Ark Subject. Miss Sinai Harris, bookkeeper for the Hope Aid, Relief Association, was continued to her home in Kinsman Rd. last week by illness. The Elks's circus is drawing large crowds at Judd's auditorium. "Ellia" was greeted with packed houses at the Globe Theater last week. Caterera to Entertain Wistarla Club Meets The Wisturia club held a very enjoyable meeting at the palatial home of Mrs. George A. Myers in Pasadena Ave. last Saturday afternoon. The special guests of honor were Mrs. George Quinn, Oberlin, Gido; Mrs. Chas, W. Chestnut and Mrs. John R. Finley. Only one of the members was aligent. Next meeting with Miss Laura L. Lee, E. Suth St. R. Nathaniel Dett, composer-planter, will appear in recital under the ausidees of the Lyricord Singers at East Tech High auditorium Feb. 25. Personnel of the Lyricord Singers will appear soon. Miss Emma Howell Club and Society News St. Andrews Episcopal Church St. Andrews church will hold its annual pure food show in Guild hall, 212 F. 49th St., on Wednesday, Feb. 27, from 5 to 10 p.m. Dinner will be served from 5 to 10. Committee: Mrs. Agnes P. Harris, president: Mrs. Maud Arnold, vice president: Mrs. Eva Ramsey, financial secretary: Mrs. M. Case, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Etta Mason, treasurer. Among the most active members are: Mrs. R. Woods, Mrs. F. Spencer, Mrs. S. Snyder, Mrs. F. Brown, Mrs. William Erantley, Mrs. R. Carl, Mrs. R. Green, Mrs. D. Hood, Mrs. H. Jones, Mrs. I. Jones, Mrs. D. Chapman, Mrs. E. Taylor, Mrs. C. Todd and Mrs. R. Cross. This food show is looked forward to as one of the stellar events of the church and always braves one of the most successful because of the excellent leadership of Mrs. Agnes P. Harris, the president. Masonic Notes Brother Homer was a grand secretary of the Grand F. & A. M. lodge, in the state of Ohio and jurisdiction, was in the city last Monday evening and held a committee appointed to make provisions for the entertainment of the Grand lodge in this city in August. The committee is composed of Samuel J. Scherles H. H. and W. W. H. Charles Burrell, Robert Wilson and J. M. Davies. Cuyhless chapter, F. A. M. conferred the Royal Arch desertores in a number of other Spending Lords. Members of the Mascini ferrarily are pleased to learn that E. A. H. Martin has been appointed special association of the S. S. General for the northern district of Ohio. Fraterna (S. S. Green), and R. R. Rother Martin, Com. D. H. Keith of Attorneys, P. S. was the first member of the Union of the United States, connected with the Council of Royal and Select, Masters, obtaining information relative to the organization of a grand council of Penrond vanna. He is the country illustrator, the state of Pennsylvania, authorized by the Grand Council of Ohio. E. E. W. H. James of Clougnett recommended Grand Lords. FOR INACTIVE KIDNEYS At times the kidneys become inactive and need a good diuretic stimulant such as FOLTEK PILLS and the Rhythm and Hydration System. In the same day, he was�at. D. D. W. H. was my kidneys. I tried FOLTEK PILLS and I was left off with a physical� than I have been. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Secretary Greer, Brothera Greer and James were to go to Pittsburgh on June 15. Nina Oshima, son of Vikki Oshima, is attending a conference of Knights Templar, to be held in Ridley, Friday, June 16. Warrenville News Canaan Baptist church is moving on very nicely. Our pastor gives all visiting and home inlinsters a chance to exercise their gifts Sunday. Jun. 27. Rev. J. H. Harris, ex-pastor of the church, preached an excellent sermon on "Repistance." Mrs. E. Wathel has just closed a successful revival at St. Paul M. E. church. L. N. Poole has reopened his business. Mrs. Carrle Harris, president of the Woman's Missionary society of Canaan Baptist church, has hopes of doing a wonderful work this year. She is asking your co-operation to help keep the work from trailing in the dust. Mrs. Harris is an excellent leader and will carry you over the top in your missionary work if you will follow. Regular meeting Thursday evening, Feb. 14: all are invited. See Rev. E. M. Moore for the Chicago Defender at Canaan Baptist church each Sunday. Phyllis Wheatley Notca The annual meeting of the Phyllis day evening, Feb. 12, at 15:00 at East Technical high school, 15, Fifth St. and 16th Ave. will be the event. The music will be the speaker. The music Whistler club girls in in very beautiful Corn, Mrs. W. W. D. Franklin, president of the barrard trustee will be the Cleveland Welfare association; Mrs. W. Fried Taft and Mrs. I. L. Mulligan will be reserved for unmasters and friends until 9:00. The public will be reserved for unmasters and friends until 9:00. The Philadelphia Martin of Canton, formerly a student at the Cleveland Art school has been named the dramatic work in the opetta. Mt. Zion Congregational Notes Rev. Harold M. Kingsley, the pastor, spoke in Medman and Detroit last week. Next week he will speak in Minneapolis and attend the Interracial committee of the Federal Council in Chicago on January 15, 1949. The�usman on "Early Christianity." The Missionary union held its regular meeting last Monday with Mrs. Katie Hayes, 220 E. 50th St., The union is helping the many members of the議ue and recently presented to the church a large supply of table cloths and dish towels. Among the events to be are: Dinner, Feb. 15, Christian Levering, Feb. 15, T. M. T. M. class, chick-fil-a dinner at residence of Mrs. Wilka Scott, 2215 E. 11st St., Sunday, Feb. 24; musicals for choir, by Mies, Minnesota Lumber and Louise Wright, March 2, popularity contest, Super Pools class, Mrs. S. Chauffey teacher, ending Easter. The following are entered: Missos Johnston, Trier, Bundy, Robeson, Warren Taylor, Wright, Henry Miss. Lethia War- The weekly prayer meetings are largely attended and the social service committee is helping greatly. Mrs. Ela Gray is chairman of ways and means as a committee. The Sunday school has the end of this year. The enrollment is 20, double that of two years ago. Church collection last Sunday, $194. Cedar "Y" Notes Next Friday, Saturday and Sunday are the days we are planning to attend the Y. M. C. A. state convention at Alliance and a number of members are expecting to go. Any member who might be able to go get in touch with us as soon as possible. The Cleveland Resection council is planning a city-wide checker championship, both individual and team. If you are interested or know anyone we might get to play, please call or write us and we will follow it up. If enough show interest we will run a tournament of our own and enter the winners in the city tournament. The Amenes and Oaks are very much in the running and are giving a good account of themselves in every game they play. The Amenes are in the news A league and the Oaks in class B league. Survey Club to Entertainment The members of the Survey club have a rare treat in store for them at their regular meeting Saturday evening, Feb. 9. The program committed to the assigned a splendid program. CINCINNATI NEWS By L. LLOYD STONE 705 Mound St Arrivals at Hotel Sterling and Mrs. Lee Jones, Detroit, Mich. and Mrs. Lee Jones, Detroit, Mich. Weston, New York City, N. Y. Weston, New York City, N. Y. Richmond, N. Y. Earl Waters, Chicago, Wis. Earl Waters, Chicago, Wis. Earl Waters, New York City, Jaray, Hamilton, Ohio; Mr. Jaray, Hamilton, Ohio; Mr. Jaray, Hamilton, Ohio; Mr. Jaray, Hamilton, Ohio; Mrs. Charles, Cleveland, Cleveland, Slims, Atlanta, Ga.; L. R. B Robertson, Oilon; H. Budley, Chicago, Bl. Waler, Walker, Bayton, Ohio; W. Waler, Walker, Bayton, Ohio; W. Waler, Walker, Bayton, Ohio; A. B, Monkey, Plinn, Olivar, Olivar, Wilcockton, Ketton; K. W. Dum, New York City; H. Washington, N. Y. Knot, N. Y. D. Porter, New Mexico, Knot, N. Y. G. D. Harold, Mich.; George J. D. Harold, Indiana, Ind.; F. R. Harold, Indiana, Ind.; B. Beezey, New York City; H. Allen, Ohio; O. D. McMahon, N. Y.; dianapolis, Ind.; Raymond Jones, Parsons, Va., John Hall, Richmond, Va.; G. H. Ridley, Detroit, Mich.; E. H. Ridley, Detroit, Mich.; W. L. Goodridge, Baltimore, Md.; Willle Bowman and Moss Green, St. Paul, Minn.; Cliff Green, St. Paul, MN.; K. B. Balley, Indianapolis, Ind.; E. D. Miller, Chicago, Ill.; J. D. Kelley, Grand Islands, Mich.; William H. Pettiford, Greenfield, Ohio; Rev. M. Davidson, Marion, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fuller, Columbus, Ohio; George Brown Lexington, Ky.; H. J. Jones, Lexington, Ky.; M. Kittrels, Cleveland, OH; Gibbon, New York City; Lilla Brown, Huntington, W. Vn.; Ella Dobson, Haulington, W. Va.; George Byrd, Columbus, Ohio; A. B. Celand, Hamilton, Ohio; George Byrd, Columbus, Ohio; Wilbur High-City, Lexington, Ky.; W. Green, City; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Thomas, Arlington, W. Va.; R. J. Richeberger, New York City; Wille Bowman, Danville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Willis, New York City; Sam Johnson, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mose Green, St. Paul, MN.; William Poston, Hamilton, Ohio; Hewitt Davis, M. H. and Mrs. W. W. W. H. Huntington, W. Va.; II. Parker, New York City; Wm. R. Johnson, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Winglass, Sussex Browne, Nina Hunter and George Phillipt, New York City. At the first meeting of the year the year after the election of the elected officers the Election Committee, Arbata S. Williams, first vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, second vice president; Mrs. Alice Mao, secretary; Mrs. Dujuelin Widjidhintippe, secretary; Mrs. Alexandra Mychelle Dayton,院长, are overseeing at the dance club reports a happy meeting with the evening guest, Mrs. Nilsonington, daughter of the evening guest, Mrs. Mayne Shaw, vice president, and Mrs. Jill Dayton, president, and planned plans for a Martha Washington dance club. The club has been called to her home in Chattanooga on account of the red, who has been ill the last week is being hospitalized at Christmas time. In now the week end at her home in Dayton, The Pollyana club which is the hospital at Christmas time, is now the hospital at Christmas time. In now the Little Birds who must spend Valentine's day in the hospital. The Juvenile Hospital is under rehearsals for the play, "Herod and the Little Birds" under the leadership of Miss Battie Farr. Business Men's League Local 323 National Negro Business League, is growing by leaps and bounds and will soon have in their fold all of the wide awake business men and women in the city. At the last meeting the president appointed a committee of four to arrange a spicy program for the weekly meetings. Over a few days in the large building, our weekly Monday luncheon at the Palmetto Restaurant and were addressed by Morris Walton on "Salesmanship." New members added: L. Johnson, A. Reese, L. Hall, Dr. Hank, Mrs. D. Butler, Mrs. L. H. Johnson, Rev. J. Franklin Walker. Our president read a short paper, after which Z. L. Reese/Novak made a think of the almost and objects of the league. W. J. Douglas then made a few remarks on "The Future Possibilities of the League". All members are requested to be present at the next regular meeting to add in our plans for a program for the benefit of Mercy hospital. Re-asked we extend an invitation to all business members and women to join us. We need you, you need us. Weekly meeting every Monday, 8:00 p.m., at 7:00 W. Sixtin St. W. J. Walton, president. C. L. Harris, secretary. PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets A pimple face will not embarrass you if you go to a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets; suction them up; then there is no sickness or pain after taking Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which colon does and just as a effect of colon cleansing, a safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is sensitive to a loud breath, a dull laugh, "no good" feeling, constipation, torrish, had disposition or plainly. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetarian food, had you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards apart years among patients afflicted with liver and bowels, and immediately effective result. Take one or two nights, see how much you will know them by their olive color. FLYRIA, OHIO CANTON, OHIO Never Be Without It Coughing at night is unpleasant enough to the person suffering from a cold and annoying to those who are kept awake by it. But what is worse is a child coughing. That is both unpleasant and alarming. Clyde H. Benson of Marlboro, Virginia, writes: "The Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is fine. My little girl had a bad cough. I got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and gave her a few drops of greatly relieved Ivory. I would have been happy. Tar Compound they would never be without it. If you want rest at night, especially where there are children, keep Foley's Honey and Tar Compound on hand." ASPOONFUL IN TIME SAVES NINE who held Friday noon and a dinner Friday evening. The conference closed Saturday night. The conference closed on 11. The house of Carnation lodge No. 71, Knights of Pythias, and Greenhead court No. 73. Order of Calanthe, was held on 11. the Weekday of the morning, Jan. 21. New Greenland was teammaster. The following were on the program Mrs. Jailer, the New York Times, Miss Akkles, Miss Pritchett, Miss Akkles, Rev. Allen Mrs. Pemberton, Mrs. Blueford, J. B. Titus Rev. A. B. B. Club, Miss I. Miss L. B. B. Club will hold its first valentine party and the New Wallac Dancing of the students of St. Paul A. M. E. church will give a supper at Frernald hall on the day of the day. The new school will be a charge consists of G. W. Reynolds and John Hendon. The Canton Civic League will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Committee, by which the Club will be held. Feb. 11. E. B. Williams, permanent member of the B. K. B. club, is in Kalamazoo, Iowa, and is in Wichita, Va., as a visiting his sister, Mrs. Ida Ambrose. 1104 Sixth St. S. W. 1105 A. W. W. 1106 in the New Saturday Day and the 22nd Mr. and Mrs. Cooke, 22 Wortz Ave. and 23th in the New York City, and Mrs. Thomas Redman, M.S.C. and Mrs. Greenville at dinner Sunday. Feb. 3. Mr. Cuthbertie Goins, who has been ill, is in协理席 at the home of her party and Mrs. E. W. E. and Mrs. South of South St. S. W. Cave a party Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Redman, who were present. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Val. Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brice, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Greenville and COLUMBUS, OHIO DELI AIBE OHIO Ladies Friday Afternoon club met with Mrs. Mary Manning at her home Mrs. Otto Meleynolds and sister, Mrs Brown, were called to their home in Alabama on account of the death of their brother, who was killed in Chicaco. Lafayette Simmons is seriously ill at his home on Gravel Hill. Robert Irvin is able to be out after a serious illness. Mrs. Lucy Jackson entered the Community club at her home on Gravel Hill. Mrs. Connels was visited friends in Wellsburg last week. Group No. 1, Mrs. Carrie Buckney, Mrs. Edna Calaway, Miss Millard Buckney of the Friday Afternoon club, will give a pig roast at the home of Mrs. Edna Calaway Feb. 15. LOBAINE, OHIO The revival services, which are being conducted by Mrs. Bartha Smith of Columbus, Ohio, are proving quite a success at the Seventh St. M. E. church. The pastor and members feel highly related over the efforts Mrs. Smith is putting forth. Mrs. Mable Taylor, who are sorry to say, has suffered much from having several teeth extracted. Mrs. B. H. Williams and her brother George F. Taylor, gave a birthday dinner in honor of their first birthday. Mrs. Maud Dickerson and Mrs. Ada Norango entertained the Ladies Aid of Never Be Without It' Coughing at night is unpleasant person suffering from a cold and an who are kept awake by it. But w a child coughing. That is both Clyde H. Benson of Marlboro, Viri "The Foley's Honey and Tar Compound cough. I got a bottle of Foley's Honey a doses and she was greatly relieved. I think Tar Compound they would never be with cially where there are children, keep Foley FOLEY'S H COM A SPOONFUL IN T HAIR GROWN IN GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth it encourages it is useful according to directions. It has been found that all hair falling hair, itching scalp, etc. must be washed, hairdressing, and curcumin with two or three applications. As a hair dressing, Gloss-O is unisex and suitable for hair soft, and glossy, and for hair coarse. It is equal. Give Gloss-O a three month trial; it will surprise and delight you. Give Gloss-O a three month equal. (personal checks not accepted), any address to your address by Parcel Post RETAIL PRICE LIST Glass-O .990; postage. $6 extra East Fork .120; postage. $6 extra Eyebrow and Lash Growth .120 Tattoo Gems .11.00 Grayhair Gems .11.00 Saling Coin $3.00 MME, LOLA E, GRAYSON, 42 LET US SEND YOU Three of the largest breastmilks made for only the most valuable women. We ship on approval. We SHIP THEM ON APPROVAL. In any case, we are not responsible for any damage or loss to the item. We are not responsible for any damage or loss to the item. Dresses You For Only Entrie ALL ALL This low price good only when supply lasts. ORDER NOW - SEND NO MONEY ORDER NOW - SEND NO MONEY Band for Dl FREE Catalog BERNARD-HEWITT & CO. Dept. 174 CHICAGO, IL LANCASTER, OHIO Mrs Ruby Moss spent a week-end in sister, Mrs Williams, and Mrs sister, Mrs Williams, and Mrs home with a card party. Mrs Mary danced and entertained with a birthday dinner. XENIA OHIO Mrs. W. A. Taylor of E. Market St. and Mrs. J. D. Newsom of Wilberforce have returned from Cleveland, where they were called by the critical illness of Mrs. Taylor's brother, W. H. Rickman, Mrs. H. F. Hawkins of E. Main St. and Mrs. Nelson Corbin of North Colombians are the guests of relatives in Cleveland. The Rich Randolph Prayer circle and the St. John's A. M. F. church Wednesday evening, being his first anniversary service. There was a good attendance from the city church and also representatives from the Euclid church of Dayton. The Parent-Teachers' association of East high school gave a father and son banquet last Friday evening. The banquet was preceded by a basketball game between the American Legion and East high school teams. The congregation of the First A. M. E. church tendered the pastor, the Rev. J. M. Tisto, a re-cention last Thursday evening. NEWARK, OHIO Chelsea No. 6 and met at the home of Alexandra Lovett. The last festival meetings are in progress at the English orchestra choreographed for Chelsea. Robert moved to Lancaster on a bus. He met Alexandra at Lancaster on a bus. BELLEFONTAINE OHIO M. Patrina Bryn remains quite ill at her home on Cemetery Ave. Mrs. Nelson, a Springfield, Ohio where she has been a teacher, Nelson, who is recovering rapidly after an operation. Mrs. Zoon Hoffman, a Newport, Ohio, being a delegate sent by Graege A. Bynum, a bishop, bounce ball. She was also the guest of Mrs. Consulella Clark, and Bishop James Newport News, Va. where he will be attending, Jr. and Mr. and John James last Sunday. A number of school Monday. BENDVILLE, OHIO Mrs. Sabas, mother of Mrs. John Walker, continues critically ill. Mrs. Ada Smith of Columbus is visiting with relatives and friends. The Rev. N. S. Merritt, pastor of the First Baptist church, has returned from Huntington, W. Va., where he has been conducting a revival campaign. The entertainment given under the nussleps of the Graham-chapel stewardess board was a splendid success. The pantomime, "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean," was presented by Misses Martha Cuzzans Julia Conley, Alberta Bryant, Hazel Preston, Dorothy Payne, Nellie Clark, Hazel Clark and Mrs. Festina Face with Mrs. Myrtle Preston as minister. The Rev. C. E. Johnson left Wednesday for Portsmouth to move his household goods. The parsonage which has been remodeled is ready for occupancy. J. L. Jones has been postmaster for more than 20 years. it enough to the annoying to those what is worse is a unpleasant and alarming. virginia, writes: ground is fine. My little girl had a bad and Tar Compound and gave her a few ink if any one ever used Foley's Honey and hout it. If you want rest at night, espe- ey's Honey and Tar Compound on hand." mand HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND TIME SAVES NINE THREE MONTHS THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK 28½ E. 35th St, Chicago, Ill. OU $1.99 Sizes 5 to 4Xmas Cut Extra Full 3 Piece Set $98 PAGE NINE-PART TWO The foremost may be too late. 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State Write Plainly in Tencil GETWELL Why suffer with Chronic Cough, weak Lungs, Loss of Weight and Strength, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Blood Disease, Rheumatic and Neuralgic Pains, Kidney, Bladder, Prostate, Womb and Ovarian Diseases or a weakened, relaxed condition of any organ, when for $2.00 we will send you a large hot- tle of DR-IVEY'S REVIVER, post- paid. This great medicine has re- licied thousands of these and other serious ailments and should help you. SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET containing valuable Information today. - IVEY LABORATORY CO., Inc. Desk A Agents Wanted Everywhere Try This on Your Hair 15 Days Thon let your mirror prove results Write Today for Free Trial Offer Your hair need not thin out, nor need you become bad, for there is a way to destroy the microbe that destroys the hair. This different method will stop thinning out of the hair. Lifeless hair, remove dandruff, darken gray hair and the最小值 of increasing hairness, by strengthening and prolonging life of the hair for men and women. Send your name now before it is too late for the 15 days from trial offer. AYMES CO. 393 North Robey St. M-374, Chicago, IL ANY EMBLEM AT LANT: A S Q u e n t h e D I A M O N D ELEK VINE: Only E.O. Why sound more? DIAMONDS defy brilliance and sparkling free of $50 Demand. Hardwomely engraved, genuine 14 N. Gilt I. Rated emblem with rich enamel tilting. Lined in supply at an introductory price. SENOR MO MONEY FREE BEAUTIFUL Ideal but, ton with, every cash order. Just sent name, address, Sugar size and emblem, et. By your own plus postage: Money back guaranteed if not left to. Any two lions ring $7.26: three, $10, is right to fraternal brother Write today! House of Kier, $13 S. Dearborn St. Dept. E.I. Chicago. Ill. LADIES Why be embarrassed by those body odors caused by excessive perspioration. Elieve yourself of this hardness, use FORGIRL'S PERFORMANCE. I've been to the point of the skin and stops the odor at the root, more satisfactory and lasting than liquid perfumes. Send for once jar today, enclose $2, or will send C. O. D. You will be well pleased. HAMILTON LABORATORIES, American Bank Blg., Kansas City, Mo. GOITRE Pay When Well I have an house, proven remedy for gettin' Uig neck. It checks the man-made-floor pain and unrest and reduces tension. Telephone information about Writin' Mr. DR. ROCK. Deg. 140, Ruston, Md. LOW CHICK PRICES Chicks from best-loved birds. Seed for our Big Free cutage. Our chicks are of high quality and prices are causing a sense Colonial Fowl Farms, Box BG, Windsor, Ma. Telling How and When to Use Trustworthy Products and Reproducing Extracts of Patrons' Letters Relating to Cadomene, Balmwort, Sulpherb, Arbolone, Su-thel, Mentho-Laxene, Minyl, Hypo-Nuclane, Vilane, etc. AROUND THE HUB BOSTON NEWS BY CHARLES E. FREEMAN, JR. Boston Office, 798 Tremont St. Phone Conley 5397 R. Boston, Mass., Feb. 8—After being the recipients of many letters from the officers of the Maryland club will give their second entertainment at the family Service on Feb. 25. The Rev. K. Blacker, who is in charge of the fourth every effort to place the standing of the other churches in the city during the short time that he has been in office, will have many new members have been added to the church. J. W. Wishes for many successful years' work chairman of the flower commission of the Fourth M. H. church, holding a very important role in the Battle J. Cooper Community center and was so encouraged by the at-tenance of the memorial collection at the Offer letter for flowers. Dr. Harrison Coming Dr. Hubert H. Harrison, lecturer of New York board of education, will be the principal faculty member until his Labour birthday. Dr. B. H. at 5 p.m. under the auspices of the Boston Chronicle, will present many well known colored and white citizens. Arthur Moss chairman of the New York Board of Education, President of the N.A. A. G. P. has consented to act as treasurer. Dr. Harrison will remain in the city for a Birthday Parties He Reprodu Sulpherb, A K. R. T. writes: "About the month ago I caught a severe col- wh i ch me a terrible co g h tha pothing t im to b i j a co g h an strange pith b i j a n e n K. R. R. writes: *ab* məbət I am caught a n severe cold I am terthe a terthe c o n h t h h o l p h h o l p h strangle, night a f f r n e h t a f f r n e h t th. Th. Th. cough is more troublesome at the end of morning. Please help me if possible. Answer: Obtain a package of saline as per directions on label. This is the most effective, prompt and effective, and many physicians prescribe it in preference to chloroform, both of which are not good for the human system. It might healing pain is often amalgamated. Ask an answer: I am so affected with painful digginess that I am unable to frequent cells, only to void small amounts and lash excesses and often have chills and fever, making no real answer. A good tonic, soothing and neutralizing medicine, may help them and continue a few weeks and I am sure you will write me of your results. Mrs. L. G. writes: "I suffer greatly from severe headaches and period pain. I have found Squalan Suitable tablets very effective in certain no aplates to harm you. Mrs. R. B. writes: "I suffer embarrassment owing to too much fat. Can you suggest a good reduction?" ```markdown ``` Answer: Are well-stocked hairspots can supply you with 5-grain airplane tablets, packed in sealed cables with full directions for use, to allow the rules have proven wonderfully effective in reducing abnormal fat. Mrs. R. C. R. asks: "Can you address something to strengthen the and-course me to rain in weight? I am trail, catch, cold, easily and often, and I can only, but am not tubular." Answer: First see that the bowels and kidney function properly and then begin taking both Caenemone tablets and Hyos's Norellae tablets—one of each before or after meals. Weigh and note increase from the second week after starting. Mrs. M. Mishra: "We sea's believe着一 day is favorable, and a most amount of dailyчанdrust is present. What is used for this?" Answer: First plasteren the hair about tyres a week as in their directions. It relieves the itching, overcomes the hair beautifully glossy and dries. Gain in 4 oz. jars of drugstores. Mrs. K. L. writes: "Is it true that nasal catarol will kill to all the hair of the body if you offer a remedy for catarol of the nose and throat? Getting catarol conditions may cause various parts of the body to become loose. Give catarol with nostrils with a solution of warm water and Vilane powder ones or twice with a solution of warm water and Vilane. Slave twice daily in nostrils. If Health Questions Answered Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion Church The Pastors' club of the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion church which is composed of about 75 active members are having a portrait of the pastor painted. This portrait will be full of the old life of Dr. Scumail W. Swain, who is given pastor of the church for about 12 years and will be presented to the church during the month of March. The portrait will cost between $500 and $500. Mr. Tiffman, formerly of Philadelphia and one of the leading artists of our group, is the third year conference of his first year in the 1940s. A. M. E. Zion church at New Haven, Conn. He will also spend a few days recreating from his strenuous labor. A large congregation attended both services of the church on Sunday. Dr. Swain closed for his morning sublet. A god expectable and a Glorious View. After the sermon he is the communion was administered. He was assisted by the Rev. Jacob W. Powell and others. At the evening services he had for his subject. "Casi Up a High Way—Lift Up a Standard. The Pastors' club will have its annual (mock) conference at the church of John's. The seven presiding clers of the church will be appointed over seven disorders will make their reports on this occasion. Club Doinna The Shekus Embroidery club held their weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. F. Smalls, presiding over day evening. Among the members present were: Mrs. F. Smalls, presiding over day evening. Mrs. S. Tillman, treasurer, Mrs. M. Myerz, chaplain; Mrs. C. Heyward, treasurer; Mrs. N. Williams and Mrs. J. Huckenport. The club welcomed a new member, Mrs. N. Williams and Mrs. J. Huckenport. The club welcomed a new member, Mrs. N. Williams and Mrs. J. Huckenport. The club welcomed a new member, Mrs. N. Williams and Mrs. J. Huckenport. They are planning on giving another exhibition and dance club, gave a reception on Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Robert, being in honor of Mrs. Carlie Kellot of New York City, the club's former wife, Mrs. Lindsay White of Brooklyn, Miss Hazel Fisher of Providence, New Haven, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs. Elisabeth Towns Harold Josephs, John Smith, Mrs. Marie Marcheau and Ocean Smith, Mrs. Asa P. Jackson of New York City were visitors in the Hob last week. MONTANA Mrs. John Moreno, and Mrs. W. I. Evans were guests of Mrs. James, Mrs. of the ice carnival to be held here Mr. Brace to participate, Mr. and Mrs. Jones comes in Minnesota. They are from the coast city, and taken up their re- By DR. LEWIS BAKER An Advertisement catarach is associated with constipation take Salliphan tablets. Answer to H. M. B. A: A very laxative children and self may he by procuring Cascadia which include that they do not grine or nauseate. C. E. M. asks: "What will relieve painful aching and stiffness of the neck." Answer: Rub the affected joints two or three times daily with triple skinners. Skinners are not active take Balm-wart tablets, also. M. A. G. writes: I suffer much pain in stomach, belching, chewing. Answer: For indigestion, dyspepsia I advise the use of tablets Tripeptine packed in sealed cartons with full directions. They should prove very effective. O. M. writes: I have been taking skinners my blood and cure my skin of itching and pimples, but don't get much benefit. Please prescribe Answer: I advise 3-grain Sulphuretable tincture root rhizome of turtles and vegetable extracts that remove constipation and purify the system and provide for several months for best results. R. E. S. writes: "Have been troubled the past two years with my nerves and the pain of my system. My sudden noise makes my nerves jump, and I continue well, with very severe headaches quite often, and apache is not getting worse." Answer: I suggest that you begin the restorative powers of which, in my opinion, are unmeasured for anemia, nervous run-down condition. NOTE: For many years Dr. Lewis Baker, 214 College Dr., Dayton, Ohio, has warmly medicines to millions of people through the medium of the news, reflecting the allusions and minor infirmities of public publicity any day, and by his inexpensive method, and by his inexpensive method, are pure and free from habit-forming drugs. They represent the combined experience of physician and chemist. Progressive drugists can supply them, reading his answers to others you should find a case similar to your own. Thousands have written blunt comments of gratitude and confidence similar to the following: LETTERS TO DB. BAKER Dr. Lewis Baker. Dear Sir: Your kind letter few weeks ago, with your kind letter, I am reading the book now and I take cause I can understand it so well. I am taking Balthout and Carbone and both have helped me wonderfully. My mother says that I look 100 per cent them and I am sure I feel better. I feel like a new woman now. I am ready to everybody for they are wonderful. Yours truly, Mrs. Ethel A. Smith, 2112, W 14th, Cleveland. LONE STAR STATE LOUISIANA BROWNWOOD, TEXAS Miss Scree Mallard, daughter of Mr. E. K. church last Sunday night, to Henry Green of Dallas, Texas, at the A. M. E. church last Sunday night, to wedding for Dallas, where they will make their future home. Ephraim Eldred, at his home in Beaver St. B. C. Allen, at his home in Beaver St. C. Allan, on business. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sanders in Beaver St. was given cent hundred dollars in money and given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hardin was attended by a large crowd, stroke of paralysis last Sunday night. TAYLOR, TEXAS Mrs. E. Bell and family of Troy are in the city visiting her husband, the Rev. E. O. Bell. They are stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hickens, 419 U. Fifth St. The Rev. U. J. Saderfield of Georgetown preached at Mr. Aeric Baptist church last Sunday for the Rev. P. N. Jackson, the pastor, Robert Wright and family are in the city residing with relatives and friends. Joseph Hutchens is visiting relatives and friends in Hedine. The Rev. E. O. Bell, pastor in charge of the First U. M. E. church, is having great success with the rail. Gilbert Wardley and Mrs. Johanna Ewing of Frames Swatch were slightly injured in an automobile accident while in the city last Saturday. Earl Mays and wife are all smiles over the arrival of a nine-pound baby girl. PARIS, TEXAS Mrs. Emma Lee Williams, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Catherine Bohannon, Mrs. Shireport, Ms. Mrs. Jannita BoHannon, former teacher of girls, has been visiting her mother with her mother, Mrs. G. J. V. Roe, who underwent an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Olsen and her mother, Mrs. Roe is doing nicely and recovering rapidly. Others sack and Mrs. Monroe is golfing. Mrs. V. E. Smith and Mrs. Robanan. The annual library rally is successful at Gibbons' high school last Friday evening. Total amount raised with $21.50. Donations were received from Prof. F. Graham, Ghannah, George Angeles, and Usses Gribs, a member of the class of girls, who are others whose names we cannot recall. The Roy L. Vester Bolton, pastor of St. Paul Born to Mr. and Mrs. Essie Morris a fine baby girl. The old stock left a fine boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Morris a few days ago. The Ladies Progressive Sewing club met at the home of Sister L. C. Edwards. The Rev. R. A. Jackson was a recent visitor to the city. He has just returned from Africa, where he has been for 15 years. Salain Morris was quietly married Jan. 27. He and his bride will make their home with Mrs. Della Reins, the groom's mother. Mrs. Ethel Molry spent a week with her mother. Mrs. Della Reins. The St. John's Baptist Sunday school installed officers Sunday. The Rev. E. Smith officiated. W. M. Edwards is in the city from Shreveport. MORGAN CITY, LA. Joe Forter spent a few days in New Orleans visiting his brother, Joseph, and his mother, Martha. He graduated from treatment, Mrs. Gertrude Baptist, Miss Sarah Mossiah and W. of the University of the M. E. church which met at Thiboulaux Jan. 21, 1893. Mrs. S. McKenzie, M. E. church was moved to Phlaeumine. Rev. Hill, formerly of Patterson, was moved to B. Cooper, pastor of Union Chapel A. M. E. church left which meets in New Orleans, Mrs. Harriet Green of Little Washington is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bennett. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Provo, in this town which meets in New Orleans, He was a member of Rochester No. 15 A. M. and a member of two boys, three girls and died by brothers and one sister of the pastor of the M. E. Baptist church recently. Miss George Martin, 850 Marshfield Ave. Worcester, MA to tell you what I think of Menton-Laxen. He and I are perfect medicine for colds, coughs and sore throat. Chicago needs two articles to exist—one of them more important than the other. You can mention my name or this letter to anyone who needs her and handle over fifty little ones there in not one customer that I would without telling them of Menton-Laxen. --- John Richter, 230 So. Morgan St. Chicago, IL., writes: "I have a few words to say to my wife. My wife is my duty to say a few words to praise about your wonderful mother Vilane Powder. Have used the Menteh-Lavene for dementia. I have not had a pasture as directed, with very good health and Beauty, which you so me. I am so thankful that I have advice and valuable information." --- M. W. Lee, 6233 Sangamon St. Cincinnati, OH. I was severely sick, seven cases of bronchitis and could not get any breaths and was very discouraged. Then I resigned of Essence Matern-Laxene, bought it immediately. Have also given it to others and it helped them as well. I have recalled that I was a verge of a nervous breakdown, who one of my men advised me to take medicine and used in all about four packages and have not required anything. "I have no words that adequately describe my profession and my ability that I possess without a peer. I have recounted that it is a friend to my friends whom I sent it to my friends whom I sent it to communicate with anyone who might doubt its worth." M. Jesse K. Miller, 516 Pleasant St. Birmingham, MN. Write: "Dear circumstance prescription took the pain out of my husband's knees. He was returned him pale to walk any distance and bottles seemed to have cured him and he is very grateful. I can tell you to tell you about it and we are passing the good word along. etc." M. Kahn, Eiblow Lake, MN. Write: "You recommended Sulphur them and the results were quick. I heartily recommend them to anyone who could cure pimples." Information: The medical and toilet articles recommended by Dr. Baker, Dr. Hayner, Dr. Walleger, Boonmour, Dr. Everitt-Lavine Drum Co., Ibennil Drum Co., Drug Stores, Kinsel, Browne Stores, Gorey Drum Co., In Cincinnati of Dows, in Taylor-Issues, in Taylor of Wolff, in pills of Warfarin, in Atlanta of Jacobs Pharmacy Co. In New York of York, in Chicago of Chicago, in leading druggists everywhere—Add THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Baptist church, has been called, to the pastorate of the Shifh Baptist church, to administer the reception of the deacon from the recommendation of the deacon Mr. Holton, has called Dr. D. L. Peun Mr. Holton, will deliver his closing message Tuesday evening, at which time he will be in church, to another deacon, to something alterer never experienced by any church in the city. EL PASCO, TEXAS On Saturday, Jan. 25, the Phyllis Wheatley club served cakes at the Littell Library. The school of Visitors Chapel A, M.E., Church, Mrs. E. H. Hulin's president. Saturday, Jan. 25, the Phyllis Wheatley club will give a valentine of the Phyllis Wheatley club with a special meeting from the lower valley recently, an automobile party of seven men with a share of the price. The children were killed and the others suffered more or less serious injuries. James Webb, one of the first members of the school, from the Second Baptist church San Francisco, was called for a lodge on the pastoral로 of Second Baptist church. The大學 of the lower valley was in the cell to a few of Mrs. W. Garrett is sick. Dr. L. A. Mitchell, the head of the school of Visitors, is a member of the lodge, and the other of the other. The school is suffering from a severe cold. Royal, which also is a� multimillion of 12 and continuing to be held at second-plant school. The school has a long pastel of Olive Baptist church. Chicago, 11, will be presided. Mrs. Eliot, the head of the school, has a long pastel of Robert Johnson will be held to know that he has recovered from his recent illness. The school is in the form of a 3rd district court, February term. If, if the school is in a visit, the school is in a visit from an individual and the school is at the same time in the same place. Mrs. Willee Mae, given at the school of Visitors, has a good mother. Mrs. Edwards and her grandmother, Mrs. E. W. E. and Mrs. E. E. are also the纺klas of Dallas, Texas, are contemplating the future of the school. A new school is at present living at 1225 Nevada St. A. wonderful buffet supper was served at the school. The school is in the same place. Mr. Goodwin of Tomrill St. Saturday is living. Among those present were Mrs. E. W. E. and Mrs. E. E. and Mrs. E. E. and Mrs. E. E. and Mrs. E. E. and Mrs. E. E. Isabella Hills spent a few days in Gibson and Thibodaux, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Campbell are spending a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Campbell, Felix Burkes was taken to New Orleans to the hospital last week. The Home Mission of New Zora Baptist church presented Mrs. Hayes, the pastor's wife, with a fine overcoat recently. They gave $20 on the pastor's suit. The members of Lee Chapel A. M. E. church presented their pastor's wife with a fine overcoat. P. L. Young is in the city on business. Miss Willie Young left last week for New Orleans for medical treatment for her eyes; she was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. P. L. Young, F. M. Tucker was on the sick list last week. Horace Wilson was in the city recently on business. Mrs. Gertrude Baptist left for New Orleans last week to attend the annual conference of the A. M. E. church. MEXICANERIA ALEXANORIA, LA Keystone, M. A., M. A., hold their annual session in the city Jan. 27. The folio contains a memorial to South, M. degree grand high prizes: M. J. Burns, grand king; Emmuel Brouss, grand scribe; Elisia Reynolds, secretary; W. A. Husgard, grand treasure; W. A. Clark, chapelin. FULLERTON LA Maria, Arrie Jenterson has just returned from New Orleans, where she sheds weeks. She is very much improved, Mrs. Anna Corcoran has been very ill. Wilde Hix of New Orleans is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kesler where she has returned from Houston Texas where she has been attending school. The Holly Leaf Baptist Sunday school home department members. P. D. Mitchell has just returned from Cofax, where she has been visiting friends and relatives. CANADA The Sunday school had one of the oldest history. The address of Mrs. L. M. Golden, who recently returned from her job as a history teacher, is the enjoyment Sunday night to the highest. The new Mrs. Slater announced that she will be given an opportunity one night in her ture on her observations. Mrs. Sinnion Cowan, who had a very severe spill of John Sayles entertained a very jolly company last Monday evening. Little Louise Foster, Mrs. Jones Green, although much improved in what she was a year older, was a visitor in the city with his kine was a visitor in the city with his sister. One Carter song most beautiful last Sunday night, at the church, "Drifting Tucker is entertaining friends and the subtle Saturday night at the paranormal site, who is in the city for a short time there will be a special meeting men only at the church. All men and women tried to attend. The subject will be "A Heart to Heart Talk With Gue" Fashion Is Often to Blame for the Coarse Condition of Most of Our Women's Hair BLACK AND WHITE CLEANSING CREAM BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Creations BLACK AND WHITE PEROXIDE CREAM BLACK AND WHITE POWDER BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY BLEACH BLACK AND WHITE DISCOLORATIONS Price 25¢ BLACK AND WHITE DIPMENT Price 25¢ BLACK AND WHITE SOAP Quality as High as the Best at Prices Lower than the Rest CUSTOM has a great deal to do with the health of the hair. The fashion, nowadays of wearing it "frizzed" or done up in puffs, often gives it a tendency to become brittle or break off, and in order to overcome this difficulty, many of our women have their hair bobbed. Many authorities say this makes the hair coarser and gives the individual hairs a tendency to split. There seems to be no question, however, about its stimulating effect on the health of the scalp and the growth of the hair. "The long and abundant hair of women," says an authority, in discussing the famous beauty creation, known as "Quinine Pomade," which bears the well-known Black and White label, "is, I believe, the principal reason for the thoroughly established fact that more women than men are troubled by that disease — Seborrhea, which causes dandruff. Their long hair makes it harder for them to keep the scalp well cleansed and keeps the sunshine and fresh air from reaching the roots of the hair, which creates an unhealthy condition, allowing this disease to get a start and grow. "Seborrhea, in various degrees, is responsible for most of our people's trouble with their hair. Unless this disease is checked by the proper treatment, it causes the hair to become dead looking and brittle, and eventually makes it come out. We are all more or less familiar with the dry or sometimes greasy scales of dandruff, which are the most common signs of this affection. These scales, aside from being unsightly form a film over the scalp, which effectively keeps out any treatment intended for it. Scalp massages or repeated washings do not get rid of these scales, but, along with the use of so-called "alcoholic" hair tonics, have a tendency to irritate and inflame or dry out the scalp. The only effective treatment is first to remove the scales of dandruff and then apply a soothing, cleansing and invigorating lotion." The unusual success of the wonderful creation, known as "Quinine BATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1984 "Love walks the pleasant mazes of her hair; Love doth on her lips forever stray. And sows and reaps a thousand kisses there." Cowley. Pomade." which bears the Black and White label, in correcting dandruff, dry or itching scalp and faded. brittle, thinned-out and scraggly looking hair, by soothing and stimulating the scalp and nourishing and enriching the roots of the hair, thus giving the hair a vigorous, lustrous, soft and silky appearance. is doing wonders to bring into general popularity the remarkably effective custom of using pomades. Pomades have been used for hundreds of years by the most beautiful women of all times. "It is, to a large extent, the practice of using pomatum on the hair by both our men and women," says a well-known authority in his recent book on beauty culture, "that there is so much smaller percentage of baldness among our people than any other race." Many people think of pomade as merely a dressing for the hair. Black and White Quinine Pomade may be used as a hair dressing, but it is primarily a scalp food. It is a preparation of unusual merit and effectiveness, which, due to its enormous sales, can be obtained at the very low price of 50c. It is easy and pleasant to use and is delightfully fragranced. It is advisable to apply it to the scalp about twice a week until the hair recovers its lustrous and healthy appearance. To use it, first wash the head thoroughly with Black and White Soap, then dry it and apply tiny bits of Quinine Pomade to the roots of the hair, massaging it in with the tips of the fingers. Do this at night. The next morning, steam the head with hot towels for a few minutes before combing or brushing the hair. A few weeks of this treatment is usually sufficient to show an almost unbelievable improvement in the looks and feeling of the hair and scalp, and it invariably gets rid of dandruff entirely and makes the hair long, soft and silky. Men and women of the race, who are leaders in their particular set or among their friends can nearly always point to their wonderful looking hair as the means of gaining their attractiveness.