Chicago Defender

SANHEDRIN HEARS MAYOR TWO PASTORS UNDER FIRE DON'T BE MISLED The Chicago circulation of this newspaper exceeds that of all other local publications combined by many thousands THERE'S A REASON SANH MOONS TWO REVERENDS RICK WILCHER HAVE WITH CONGRE HEDR NSHIN PAS RICKS AND VETROUBLE GREGATIONS REVERENDS RICKS AND WILCHER HAVE TROUBLE WITH CONGREGATIONS While Bethany Baptist is having its turnel the 27 expelled members of the church was not legal and instead fighting it to the finish. There has been much discussion between the factions supporting and opposed to the pastor. It was brought to a head when one faction applied for and obtained a receiver for the Christian Self-organization of which the chergerman was president and general manager. He and his supporters proposed to expel these members on the ground to be expelled. It is alleged that these meetings behind closed doors an attempt was made to expel the pastor. The chergerman Jacob Touchel Church special master to preside at a meeting and a peaceful vote was taken. The master's report shows the vote. The pastor's report shows the vote. The 27 assert that their elimination from the church rolls is not legal and cite church law to uphold their church, obtained by William N. Becker, the church and the pastor are directed to answer Saturday, Feb. 19. FIGHT AT PARTY Miss Louise Robinson St., 25, 3539 Deerhill St., attended a party Sunday night at 3175 Giles Ave. During an argument between some of the members of the church, Mrs. Colby Watson, 3006 Deerhill St., walked over to her, called her names and began stabilizing her with a knife. Mrs. Robinson was cut in the face and on her hand. VOL. XIX. NO. 7. Newark, N. X. Feb. 15—Frietiness within church circles in this city and vicinity is still at fever heat. Not only is the trouble between the Newark and St. John's any baptist church, Hank St., and his flock still hanging fire, but there are also expelled members of the church who do not want to stay expelled. The results are two injunction suits in chancery court. Of course just at this time the one that has created so much excitement among the public and another airing, Pandemonium brook lose last week in Bethany circles when suit in behalf of the Mr. Jay was filed in the lawsuit. The suit was filed by their solicitor, John E. Stannard. According to the papers the pastor has tendered his resignation on Monday the day of last week, because rumors had been circulated involving his alleged personal misconduct with a man of Washington named Shinus. According to many rumors there has been much battling within and around him. AGED WOMAN BURNS WHEN LEFT ALONE Mrs. Cole Augustan, age 163, died Saturday evening at the Cook County hospital as the result of burns received Friday when her clothing became ignited while she was rekindling the fire in the kitchen at her home, 620 S. State St. She had been left alone in the house by her niece, Mrs. Lydia Marsh who had gone to the market to buy firewood. Of wood in the stove, her sleeve caught fire and the blaze swept her entire clothing. Screams brought her children, 4525 State St., who extinguished the flames. She was rushed to the Cook County hospital, where it was found that she suffered burns to the right hand, arm, neck and back. The deceased was born in New Orleans, La. in July, 1820. Soon, from New Orleans, she moved to Biloxi, Miss. In 1820 she moved to Chicago. In 1825 she moved to Wednesday at the Jackson Under-taking parlor, 3317 State St. She is survived by a niece, Mrs. Lydia Williams, a great niece, Mrs. Jesse Williams. Office of Publication: 3433 Indiana Avenue, Chicago FIGHT AT PARTY BOY PLAYING NEAR TRACKS IS RUN OVER While playing in the New York Central railroad cards at 23d and Federal Sts, Saturday, Wilkert edwards, 17-year-old Michigan Edward of 2631 Federal St. was knocked down and narrowly escaped the two freight cars crushed his right leg. William, a new companion, Bobbie had been engaged in throwing stone in the yards, when a switch engine with several cars passed. The attention to the train and continued their pleasure until Willie. Willie Edwards running backwards freight car, which had been unoccupied by the engine. He was knocked down and before he could recover himself the wheels of two cars had passed over his right knee. He was injured and run for help, but before he returned Willie had been pushed to the Best Graduate hospital by several pedestrians. Doctors were forced to amputate. The injured boy came to Chicago from Savannah. Ga., in 1919, and entered the Mossy school. He was a student in the Worcester high school evening classes. CUT IN QUARREL Gus Livingston, 24, 311 E. 36th St. was cut over the right eye, left side of head and neck and on the right hand when he broke a window while George Boyd over his daughter at his home. 351 E. 36th St. FOUND DEAD IN BED Walter Lee, 24, 2119 Cottage Grove Ave was moved to the same Monday night after an investigation had been made as to why he had been so long ill. The death is unknown, but recently he had been treated for rheumatism by Dr. Lewis, 2306 State St. His body was found in morgue, 3631 Cottage Grove Ave. Men Smothered to Death When Cave Falls in Denison, Tex. Feb. 15. After being missed from their homes for almost a month John Samuel and Mike McCoy were found smothered to death in a house about six miles away. This chic boys' out hunting discovered a human limb protruding from a wrecked dirt but and gave the alarm. The bodies were dug by an underaker. The two men were found in wood on the farm of George Whiting, but were never heard from. ORGANIZATIONS SEND DELEGATES TO ATTEND SANHEDRIN MEETING ELKS BANQUET CALLED OFF AT LAST MOMENT; 17,000 ATTEND BALL Monday noon the first session of the All-Race Sanhedrin conference headed by Prof. Kelly Miller of Howard university, Washington, officially got under way at the Wahaba Ave. branch of the Y. M. C. A. More than 50 of the 61 organizations throughout the United States that had agreed to form delegates had formed and were arriving in Chicago on every train. The business of the day consisted chiefly in registering the delegates and assigning them to rooms provided by a committee that had been working for more than a week in the afternoon the conference went into organization. The committee on registration reported and the committee moved to the Unicecens hotel, where a public reception and dance was held. The reception served as a first means by which delegates and visitors to the conference could get an opportunity to meet the citizens of ELKS BANQU OFF AT LAS 17,000 AV New York, Feb. 15. With 17,000 paid admissions, including gorgeously gowned members of the opposite sex, made the new avenues. At Tec Yourn ball, held at Madison Square Garden last Thursday evening, the greatest event of its kind ever held in New York city or elsewhere. Wearing gowns from world-famed makers, such as Worth of Paris, Clendening of London and Bonnott of Fifth Ave., this city, the women presented a spectacle. A large group was continually clustered around the box of Mrs Carrie Elmore, wife of Gordon Elmore, prominent political leader, as she was voted the most beautiful member of the fairer sex at assemblage. As early as 3 o'clock, Chairman William "Buck" Terry and his aides were clamoring at that time for admission, and from then until 4 o'clock the next morning there was a crowd in the garden, singing in and out of the garden. Hung- Chicago, and there was a representative gathering of Chicago's society of women whose names are well known in all branches of life in which our race participates. The receiving line was headed by Dr. Carl G. Rubin, a professor of sociology at Lewis. Among all the guests were Bishors Phillips, Carter and Carey, a Tuesday morning session opened in the gymnasium of the V. M. C. A at 10:20. Most of the delegates had arrived and a number estimated at more than 500 gathered there. The meeting was then appointed and the meeting then proceeded into the business for discussing all phases of the pertaining to "The Negro in America." The first discussions of the day were prominent physicians on "The Basic importance of Physical Stimulation, (Continued on page 12)." ET CALLED T MOMENT; TTEND BALL dreds of dollars had been spent to decorate the huge place, and the special box for the grand exalted ruler and his staff was a thing of beauty in itself. At the hour of 11, the grand exalted ruler and post grand exalted ruler, J. Finley Wilson and Armand Scott, respectively, both of Washington, dressed it himself, the Monarch Monarch band of 100, and escorted by the grand lodge officers and deputies made an inspiring night as they marched to the tune of "Anil Lang" "Sync" around the monster auditorium to the grand exalted ruler's box. Men and women of national importance terminated the grand exalted ruler and his party. A huge bandstand had been erected especially for the occasion. Music was by the Mi-Tee Monarch A number of prominent city officials headed by Ferdinand Q. Morton, which included John W. Smith. (Continued on page 12.) (Continued on page 12) PRICE TEN CENTS YOR LLING FIRE LEAKING GAS KILLS BLIND BROOM MAKER St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 15—Artemis the broom shop of the Missouri camp Pelí. 153—Arlmus the Missouri commission for the hud. 1524. Joseph A. Javon was asphylated in his room fifth. Apparently he had tried to fight a gas not aware that the flowing gas had not been discharged. A. Jackson was formerly the vice president of Mattie Thomas, proprietor of the Grand Jury and Jefferson and Pine Livel. He was a member of Kellogg's. ATTACKED BY BANDIT Mrs. Grace Butcher, 24, 3024 Wentworth Ave., narrowly escaped being stabbed to death late Monday after she was hit by a bus. Beneath the Rock Island railroad viaduct on West 31st St. by an unknown man who she said, asked her for money and before she could comply with his request, he plunged a knife into her chest. ARRESTED FOR CUTTING Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 15- Earl Archer, 24, 3024 West 31st St. on a house on Beechwood St. was arrested Tuesday by Detective Neely at 22nd St. and Ridge Ave, and held to await trial. She was injured. Robinson is in a serious condition in the Northwestern hospital. KILLED BY TRAIN Madisonville, Ky. Feb. 15. -James killed on Feb. 1 by a fast train, as he was picking up coal along the rail- way of light way near the Victoria mines. HELD ON DRUG CHARGE Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 15—George Kerr, Frank Gamher and Clarence Brucher, Filbert St. near 41st, were held in $5,000 bonds each by Magistrate Holland of the Central Police court on a charge of illegal posses- SESSION Delegates From All Over Country Take Part in Big Powwow ADAMS AND M'CORMICK SPEAK By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY Amidst a glittering array of brilliant men and women the second quadrennial national meeting of the Lincoln League of America opened in the auditorium of the greater Bethel A. M. E. church, 42nd St. and Grand Blvd., Tuesday morning, Feb. 12, on the anniversary of the birth of the great emancipator. With Col. Roscoe Conkling Simmons, president of the league, presiding, the singing of "America" marked the formal opening of the convention, followed with prayer by the Rev. C. H. Tanner, pastor of the church. Colonel Simmons held the audience enthralled with his rare wit and gifted oratory by introducing some of the delegates of the league who graced the platform with him. Amidst a glittering array of brilliant men and women the second quadrennial national meeting of the Lincoln League of America opened in the auditorium of the greater Bethel A. M. E. church, 42nd St. and Grand Blvd., Tuesday morning, Feb. 12, on the anniversary of the birth of the great emancipator. With Col. Roscoe Conkling Simmons, president of the league, presiding, the singing of "America" marked the formal opening of the convention, followed with prayer by the Rev. C. H. Tanner, pastor of the church. Colonel Simmons held the audience enthralled with his rare wit and gifted oratory by introducing some of the delegates of the league who graced the platform with him. Flanked on either side of him were Nurse James Colter, Illinius; we its continual fight for the Race light; Lincoln Johnston, Georgia; we its constellation being waged, was yet its continual fight for the Race waged, waged, wasiger applauded, wagered. Henry Lincoln Brown, John Abbott, John Nolins; Scippio A. Jones, Arkansas; J. Finley Wilson, District of Vilain 1114 Clarence Maths, Massachusetts; Col. John M. Marshall, Illi- linois; Philips, Phillips; M.issouri; John L. Webb, Arkansas; Oscar W. Adams, Robert K. Church, Messenger; Perry W. kobert Church (Tenn.) A suspension of the rules resulted in two telegrams being sent for the betrayment of the Luce. E. T. Bunks, president of the Lincoln League, dated October 12, was responsible for the following message being sent: "We, the Lincoln league of America, in convention assembled, conscious of the increase in the delegated representation in the national convention from Ohio urge the variety of officers of the Lincoln League member on the Ohio delegation at large." Henry Lincoln Johnson, member of the Republican national committee, introduced other resolution sent to the House by the senate: Lincoln league in convention assembled represent to the Hon. H. L. Renell, member of the national committee, to the Republican state committee of Arkansas, as follows: "Whereas, any action your committee might take that pooled with the national state committee, and no representative be given to the Negro on the delegation to the national Convention, and no representation to the Republican party throughout the nation; and whereas it may not produce deleterious results in the election, it will spread throughout the nation." Howard, Mississippi; Bishop A. J. Curley, Illinois; Dr. McKenna, Hickory, Tennessee; Carroll, Edw. W. Henry, Pennsylvania; Alexander Martin, Ohio; Dr. U. G. Mason, Albany; Charles Calloway, Missouri; John Hale, Illinois; Baker, Illinois; Thomas Cotts, Pennsylvania; C. G. Killrell, Pennsylvania; Morris Lewis, Illinois; Alison Holsey, California; Lucas, Illinois; Oscar DePriest, Illinois; Joseph Bass, California; Miles Jonette Carter, District of Columbia; Turner Whitley, Virginia; Dr. Blackwell, Indiana; Attorney William, Houston, Maryland. 100 The committee on credentials with C. H. Calhoun, Albany, Hoboken, Mesa. J. F. Wilson, c. I. H. Calloway, C. H. Cloway, J. C. cloveland, G. W. Lee, Tennessee; J. G. Cotter, C. G. Mitrell, Charles Dillan, diana; C. Tiffany, Tolliver, Virginia, W. H. Payne, George E. Gordon, Massachusetts, and J. A. m. C. Hueston ana; Dr. Blackwell, Indiana; Attorney William Houston, Indiana, and Martin Chisum, Maryland. Always mindful to pay homage to those who have made their way in life. Simeon introduced. T. W. Fleming, Cleveland; G. W. Lee, Tenney; C. G. Cotter, Kittrell, Charles W. Turner, Indiana; C. Tiffany Tolliver, Virginia, W. H. Nixon, George E. Gordon, Massachusetts, and William C. Perry Howard (Miss.) Austin Hunters Always mindful to pay homage to those who have made their way in life. Col. Simpson introduced Perry Howard (Miss.) introduced Simon to who at the age of 20 years is general manager of the World's Greatest Weekly, the Chicago Defender, having from office, to that position. The committee on address, Charles Cottrill, chairman, Dr. J. G. Mason, E. W. Mason, E. W. Henry, Stephen A. Jones, C. C. Campbell, Dr. Kentucky, J. H. Bott, W. Illinois; W. J. Finley Wilson Atty. Hueston (Indiana) The address of welcome, delivered by James G. Cotter, assistant United States District attorney of Illinois, was made in his usual masterly manner, while the response of Charles Calloway, a leading attorney of Kansas City, Mo., was a literary gem. His statement that, although the length had not met in four years, KNIFE WOUNDS PROVE FATAL TO WOMAN WHO WAS CUT IN QUARREL (Henry Schpio A. Jones, C. C. Campbell, Dr. E. E. Underwood, Kentucky; J. H. Joseph, Wisconsin; D. W. Turner, Gary, Indiana; A. Abbott, Illinois; William C. Matthews, J. Finley Wilson, grand equested ruler (Continued on page 12) KNIFE WOUNDS PROVE FATAL TO WOMAN WHO WAS CUT IN QUARREL The drinking of moonshine led to another murder, when Charles he fed. When the police arrived they took the wounded woman to Provident hospital. Her right arm was cut and she was unable to wrist. She died six hours later. Before her death she told the police that Herod had come home intoxicated and she had told him to go to bed. She put some clothing into her bag. She thought she was preparing to leave him. The attack followed, she said. mohsinne led to mrs. Willie Mace, Butcher, 34, to death in the home of Mace 1433 Vernon Ave. Asecond apartment, where, the couple has roomed as man and wife. The couple has cured Sunday afternoon at 5:15, following a drunken quarrel and his 'common- law wife, and her attack with razor, according the Stanton Ave. JOHN H. HARRIS Herod, an employee at the Illinois Central shops, was placed under arrest Monday morning at the home of Mrs Mary Dolman, 3672 Wabash Avenue, where he wasenced through a tuf from a physician. According to Officer W. H. Johnson, Herod said his name was Heard, and that he was the husband of Mrs Dolman, and in the taxation office of the city, said, corroborated Herod's statement and said she was his wife and that he lived there. An examination of his back convinced the officers that he was Herod and then he was. He was, they said. Herod and Mrs Dolman also were placed under arrest. In his statement to the police, Herod said that he and Mrs. Butcher, who were in the day, that he went out and when he returned in the afternoon she was in the house, and then attacked with a mace; then he was a knife and cut her arm. At the coroner's inquest held Tuesday Herod refused to answer. That he was held for murder, without bail. Mrs. Holmes sought to call the police, but was prevented by Herod, who had followed Mrs. Holcher down the street, where she elicited from Mrs. Holmer, hand she said, Later COOLIDGE'S CABLE TO DUBOIS The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Washington, D.C. I will lie the text of the categrain from President Coolidge to President King of Liberia, appointing Dr. W. E. B. Coolidge as extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to represent the United States at the inauguration of President King. The categrain is as follows: *Valin Coolidge, president of the United States of America, to his ex-commissioner, the president of the Republic of Liberia.* *Great and Good Friend: I have made choice of Dr. W. E. B. DuBois as my special representative, with the minister plenipotentiary, on the occasion of your inauguration for an office of the president of the Republic of Liberia.* *I have entire confidence that he will render himself acceptable to your excellence in the distinguished work with which I have invested him.* "I, therefore, request your excellence to receive him favorably and to encourage him to assure of his high regard and to be entertained for your excellence and the government and people of Liberia by the government and people of the United States. I will collectations which they, and I, in their name, tender to your excellence on this suspicious occasion. Your excellence in His safe and holy keeping. "Your good friend. ("Signed) CALVIN COOLEDGE." A. L. JACKSON IS-OFFERED POSITION IN LABOR BUREAU A. L. JACKSON IS-OFFERED POSITION IN LABOR BUREAU Alexander L. Jackson of the Chicago Defender staff has been tendered the position in the Department of Law, which was held by the late Larry Brown. Service position and many rumors have been about the curious men who have known him as Mr. Jackson, who is regarded by those who know him as eminently fitted for the position, training and experience in welfare work, has stated to his friends that while he fully appreciates the strategic service he provides to the service, he finds himself unable to consider such an appointment. Mr. Jackson is a graduate of Harvard, class of 1945. In tehographing his reply to Wash- ington's request to Jackson sold; I find my work with the Chicago Defender and my many work with such absorbing interest that I am un- able to accept the position held so long and for so long. Express my appreciation to my friends in Washington for the honor and consideration and say to them that I regret my inability to answer the call. Mr. Jackson will reconsider his refusal of this position because his record of M. C. A. in Chicago and educational secretary of the National Urban league position. No one could complain of politics in the appointment of a man character and experience and trifle. Demand ASR SAY "BAYER" whe Unless you see the "Bayer not getting the genuine by millions and prescribed Colds Headache No Pain Toothache No Genuine WARNING: Genuine "candy store Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manu nand BAYER ER SPIRIN R" when you buy—Genuine the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe prescribed by physicians 23 years 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—Druggists. Genuine "Bayer Aspirin" is never sold in candy stores, bars or cafes. Go to Drugstore. Of Bayer Manufacture of Monometricaldeter of Salicylic acid Demand BAYER ASPIRIN Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 23 years for National University of Music, Inc. PAULINE JAMES LEE. Founder-President 3672 South Michigan Avenue Because of its distinguished faculty, high intrinsic achievement, and commitment combined with efficient management, the National 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 PLANO-Pauline James Lee. Grave Dumpla. Bristol, Ireland. SAXOPHONE-Stedling Todd. R. Brown. Bristol, Ireland. SAXOPHONE-Stedling Todd. R. Brown. Bristol, Ireland. SAXOPHONE-Stedling Todd. R. Brown. VOICE-Annette Games. Florence Cole. Tailert. Beverly Hicks. Hugh Burkana. Stewart. DeKen Thompson. Clarence Jones and Lucille Dumpla. HARMONY. COMPOSITION-IIIIBerry Tailert. Beverly Hicks. Hugh Burkana. Stewart. DeKen Thompson. Clarence Jones and Lucille Dumpla. TO RATIER INTERPRETATIVE-Bear SCHOOL OF DRAMATIC ART—Coral Mc Goy, Lorela I. L. Smith. VIOLIN—Harrison Renault, J. Howard Quitt, Charlotte Palge, Louise Clark. FULL ORCHESTRA—Maryland BAND DEEP—Lage N. Clark Smith. CONDUCTOR'S COURSE—Maj. N. Clark Smith. STUDENTS MAY EX FURTHER II 3672 South Michigan Avenue..... Dr. Spencer Dickerson, Chairman ITS MAY ENTER AT ANY TIME FURTHER INFORMATION Avenue.....Boulevard 9764 on, Chairman, Pauline James Lee, President. 3612 South Michigan Avenue.....Boulevard 3646 Dr. Spencer Dickeron, Chairman, Pauline James Lee, President, PAGE TWO—PART ONE P Newsy Fined 4 Times for Sale of Klan Paper Newsy Fined 4 Times for Sale of Klan Paper Evansville, Ind. Fob, 15.—Arrested four times in 10 days for selling the Flery Cross, official organ of the Ku Kun Klan, Eugene Levengeon and sisters years old. ages old. sines totaling over $3.5 in the police court over here. The technical charge each time was disorderly conduct. After the last arrest the news through the mail and the writ of prohibition in the circuit court against Eugene M. Dalley; police judge Enlil M. Dalley; police judge interfere with the enforcement or try to interfere with Levengood in the sale of the Kinn publication. He charges Judge Dalley fined him $500. The judge will also petition the petition that there is no appeal from the fine in the police court and that Levengood will be acquitted. Each occasion attempts to "hawk or exhibit" the Fiery Cross. REPRIMAND GOP FOR GRUDENESS IN PUBLIC CAFE The hearing of the case of Frank Crawford, proprietor of the Giles Inn restaurant, 301 East 35th St, who was charged with three white policemen who invaded his restaurant to unlawfully interfere with his customers, to which he objected, came up Feb. 7 before Henry Walker of the municipal court. Judge Walker found Crawford not guilty of the disorderly conduct charge against one with whom he severely consumed William Smith (white), 6453 Rhodes Ave. of the detective clothes officers who invaded the restaurant, after his testimony that he "frisked" Crawford down and placed him under arrest, the law said without cause. He had violated the law, himself. You had no right to go in there and interfere with law-abiding citizens without cause. He had resent it and I order him discharged. Judge Walker declared to Smith. The officers entered the restaurant because he 500 East 33rd Pl. a postoffice, dining with a young woman during the Christmas holidays. Because of her fair complexion they believed she was white and insultingly dressed and at the time, made indecent references to his companion. At this point Crawford interfered with the policemen's procedure and according to witnesses one of the officers replied: "It don't matter a d a m a d who I am. I will show you who am, who I am. I will show you who consumed William Smith." Crawford was assaulted and locked up. Through his attorney, William A. Machitye, Mr. Crawford intends to find and punish the prisoner and assault and battery against the three officers. MAN BURNED TO DEATH Toldeo, O. Feb. 15,—Y. D. Price, 39, was burned to death last week when his clothing caught fire in his room. The fire is believed to have been caused by a gas burner being left open until the room was filled with gas and then extinguished. The explosion was so great that partitions were blown from the room. BLOXKOF MUSIC - Lottie Delmet. SAXOPHONE - Sterling Todd, R. Brown. ORGAN - Joliette Cameron, Sterling Todd. Pelleg Blair. HOLMONY. COMPOSITION - Hilbert HOLMONY. Deborah Tebbons. Clarence Jane. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC-Pauline James LAWRENCE-Albert Jones R. Emerson BROWN, CORNET, HENRY-Harry Johnson. PRESIDENT PROMISES 24TH AID Washington, D. C. Feb. 15—President Coulson has promised an inquiry into the department's 242 infantry cases of the 54th Infantry still imprisoned in Leavenworth penitentiary for their ally in 1817. He made this promise in the presence of a delegation representing our face after James Weldon Johnson, a former lieutenant for the Advancement of Colored People, at noon on Feb. 7 presented the petition signed by 12,000 men for executive clemency for the men. Will Take Action The President listened attentively to Mr. Johnson's address presenting the petition, and replied cordially to the petition, and sent a letter to sensitive citizens who had come to Washington for the occasion. He declared he would refer the cases to the Court, and empowered to take action in behalf of the men he would do so. After the interview with President Carter, he sent the office building Mr. Johnson occupied Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas and Representative Martin Madden, chairman of the committee on apprehensions of the prisoners, and both these congressmen promised they would add their voices to those asking favorable action from the Senate. Monroe Trott, secretary of the Equal Rights league, headed a delegation of five representing that committee, and sent a letter to the imprisoned men. Mr. Trott submitted to the president letters and resolutions from senators and congressmen urging pardon for the Homicide. Mr. Johnson in commenting upon the work which culminated in the presentation of the petition to President Carter. "Feb. 7, 1954, was an epoch-making day, a day on which not only a great effort was made for justice for the Houston martyrs, but a day which no one has ever done. A piece of co-operation yet achieved by the various Jude agencies." The Delegation JAMES WELDON JOHNSON TO SPEAK AT WENDELL PHILLIPS The Chicago citizens' auxiliary committee of the Chicago branch N. A. A. C. P. is sponsoring a public mass meeting, or for the occasion of the Phillips school Sunday, Feb. 17, at 4 p.m. at which time James Weldon Johnson, national secretary of the association, will present the report of the work of last year will be made by the executive secretary, Morris Lewis, and plans presented for continuation of the work through the work of the auxiliary man of the auxiliary committee and has associated with him on a special committee Harvey A. Wattkins, man of the James C. Fairt, Lemuel Foster, Dr. Calfax and Charles S. Duke. HUNT SLAYER Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 15—Police here are making a desperate effort to locate the body of a shot and killed Jerry Davis, age 36, a boxmaker who lived at 1108 E. 12th Street. According to the story told by Harry Steven, 17-year-old hish with Davis shortly before the shooting, Davis left the room and went into the back yard. Steven chained himself to the fence, cursing and struggling followed by two shots. Davis staggered to the medical aid could be administered. KILLS HUSBAND Philadelphia, Pa. - Peh. 15.-Mrs. Hester Chavis, 30, is under arrest at Amber for the alleged shooting of her husband, James Chavis, the Chavis home. He is taken from a bullet wound in the stomach. Police say the shooting occurred in the Chavis home Saturday night and Mr. Chavis was engaged in an altercation with his wife. Self defense will be the plea of Mrs. Chavis when the case is heard. SELLS BOOZE: JAILED Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 15, 1985. Susie Stie, Front and Pine Sts., was sentenced to serve three months in the county jail after she had been charged of selling liquor. Judge Terry also assessed her fine of $100. DON'T OFFER EXCUSES The boy or girl who is always conscious of their plimply, blithely, inflamed or rough skin, and really knows what to do, they keep making excuses for not looking good, don't get any sympathy because folks now know that it is important to keep putting up with this sort of thing. Since the wonderful Black and White Ointment was introduced in the 1950s, the shads of people who had been troubled with these skin alliments for years are now happy, because they are wearing Black and White Ointment is economically priced, in Liberal packages. The 300 size contains three times as much oil as the 500 size. All dealers have it—advisy. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER When Love Cools—Trouble! When James H. Williams, former Policeman and once "Beau Brummel" of the Unity club breakfast dance, comes into the Harrison St. court Friday morning, Feb. 15, he will in all probabilities face "two wives." At any rate, he will be there, not wives, but a man. He will present in an attempt to prove him a bigamist. She is Mrs. Carrie Williams, who swore out a warmant for his arrest when she learned he had the formality of a divorce. Williams, according to wife *N.* married her in October, 1320. After *n.* months in the office, she *n.* months later they "agreed in disgrace." He then dropped out of the RATHBONE BILL WOULD BENEFIT WHOLE NATION In commenting upon his measure Congressman Rathbone sold: "It is ridiculous that representatives with authority upon the official discharge of their duties. In states like Illinois, where primaries are held, the governor will have taken up his work in Washington before being compelled again to be a candidate." Congressman Har association, which is supporting the Rathbone bill, believes that government efficiency would be promoted if new members of Congress took up their duties more quickly after election. AMERICAN LEGION IN PLEA FOR SOLDIERS At the last meeting of the George L. Clarke members drew tin and unanimously elected the president, David Couldeau asking for the pardon of the 54 members of the 24th Infantry of the United States army for alleged participation in the Houston riots of 1942. A resolution to the president was based upon the facts of the incident, and the military records in the military service of the United States army, and that those men during their stay humiliated and endured many acts of violence by soldiers of the United States army. A committee of 10 persons, selected from the College of Colorado, variety of College of Colorado, presented a petition to President Coolidge require the freedom of the imprisoned others. JUMPS TO DEATH Madison, Ill. Feb. 15—Lee Smith, held for burglary, jumped out of the one-story jail here from an unbarred window and died of injuries. 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LYONS 316 N. Central. Oklahoma City Oklahoma WHY BE SICK!! Back to Nature! Use Nature's Greatest Remedy PROFESSOR J. H. SWAYNE'S ONE STAR TEA remedy that is guaranteed or money refunded. duty for Rheumatism, Catarrh, Coughs, of Bowels, Bladder, Blood, Liver, Stom- Troubles, Constipation, Lost Manhood, 0 for Three Months' Treatment. VANTED!!!-SEND ALL ORDERS TO: ENNETT & CO. Street, Dept. C. D., Indianapolis, Indiana d by all Leading Druggists A remarkable remedy for Rheumatism, Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, Inflammation of Bowels, Bladder, Blood, Liver, Stomach, Kidney, Urinary Troubles, Constipation, Lost Manhood, Etc. PRICE $1.00 for Three Months' Treatment. A remarkable remedy for R Rolds, Inflammation of Bowel ach, Kidney, Urinary Troubles Etc. PRICE $1.00 for Three 1000 AGENTS WANTED!!! H. P. BENN 714 North West Street, Dept Sold by all Le H. P. BENNETT & CO. 714 North West Street, Dept. C. D., Indianapolis, Indiana Sold by all leading Drugsists LOOK, MEN! JAPO SOAP AND POMADE beautifies the most stubborn hair. No burning or turning red. Simply wash the hair with Japo Soap. y site. Price $1.15; Japo Soap and Pomade, $1.12 money for agents. JAPO SALES AGENCY State Street 'Chicago, Ill' LAWRENCE BARRIE TENNIS social limelight, and his whereabouts were unknown until a friend of Mrs. W. H. H. was in the vicinity of 26th St. and Indiana Ave. When inquiries were made it is said he resigned from the police department and moved out of the city. Investigation on the part of wife No. 1, who sought absolute freedom by the process of law, revealed the fact that William was residing at home with Mr. Ornish Chiles Williams, and that they had a baby boy 9 months old. The case has been up-for hearing three times, but was continued. William was sentenced to eight regiment and is a native of Boston, Mass. Buried Caskets; Digs Them Up; Sells 'em Again Buried Caskets; Digs Them Up; Sells 'em Again Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 15—Cloud Madado, grave digger, who with Sam Ware, an undertaker, has been convicted of exhuming bodies in order to sell the caskets, and sentenced to serve one year with the county on a charge of simple larceny, attempted to defend himself by pleading that he was not guilty, belongs to nobody and is of no value, therefore it was within his control to fit it. The appeal court held that if a coffin has not been in the ground for a long time, it can be cleaned up and made almost as valuable as It was charged that Ware sold them from Maddox after they were died in 1964. ARKANSAS A. M. E. WANTS DR. GREENE FOR BISHOP North Little Rock, Ark. 15-7. The Arkansas delegation, comp. 52 members, delegated to compose an envoy has chosen the Rev. L. Green, A. M. D. 1, D. 19, D. president of Arkansas for the bishopric in the African Methodist church. Dr. Greene has had an interesting career in church leadership, and he has made small assignments to the outstanding position of a college president and has signed a record during his实习 and the college. The general conference meets in bearbeited with the African Union in destination standing with solidarity behind. Dr. Greene, there is not much opposition anticipated against him. NR TO~NIGHT Tomorrow Alright KEEPING WELL — An NR Tablet (a vegetable aperient) taken at night will help keep you well, by toning and strengthening your digestion and elimination. Used for over 30 years Get a 25"Box NR JUMBO CHIPS off the Old Block # NR JUNIORS-Little Ns One-third the regular dose. Made coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR BRUGGIST Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER 10 CENTS EXTRA FOR POSTAGE S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central. Oklahoma City Oklahoma WELCOME TO THE CORNERING WAVE BAD WOMEN OF THE RACE NOW ABLE TO CONTROL THEIR HEALTH EASILY SIMPLY A MATTER OF MAKING UP THEIR MINDS TO BEGIN USING MEDICINE WHICH HAS BEEN DEFINITELY PROVEN TO BE DIRECT SPECIFIC FOR MALADY FOUND TO BE THE CAUSE OF FULLY 90 PER CENT OF THE AILMENTS OF WOMEN AND GIRLS. Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality The human body is constantly undergoing remarkable changes. Most of us lose sight of this fact because we are not always able to see it. But we all know there is a big difference in the baby of 25 years ago and the woman of today, and that a serious change takes place before that woman of 25 reaches the ripe age of three score and ten. "These changes do not take place in a single night, but come about gradually in accordance with certain natural laws of supply and demand," says a well known authority on the condition of women. "In a healthy woman, old tissue and nerve cells are constantly being replaced as fast as they are used up; the blood yields up its invigorating and strengthening properties and is again filled with rich, red corpuscles by the digestive and circulatory organs, and the lungs are always breathing in oxygen and expelling carbon. "If this constant- round of exchanging used-up matter for new and vigorous material goes on the way nature intends it shall, women show it by their glowing health, vibrant energy and youthful buoyancy. But the sight of so many weak, thin and undernourished women nowadays shows clearly that many of these unfortunate ones are exhausting their nerves and energy faster than their natural resources can supply it. Female Troubles Result From Catarrh "Few of our women nowadays reach the age of 80 without having lost a large part of their natural heritage of vigor and vitality. Much of their trouble can be traced back for about 10 years to an event which has a great bearing on the future and happiness of every girl. If they come through this change from girlhood to womanhood with perfectly functioning organs, their form becomes more rounded out and pleasing, their voices become softer and more sonorous, and their whole being undergoes a change which makes them more attractive and lovable to men and women as well. If on the other hand, their delicate generative organs do not function with ease and regularity, girls can look out for serious and painful troubles to start and continue until steps are taken to induce the delicate female organs to resume their normal functions." Most of the suffering and pain which women endure during and after the wonderful miracle of childbirth and while passing through the event known as the "change of life" has now been traced to one common and terrible malady—Cattarh of the Female Organs. This awful malady is the cause of 90 per cent of those distressing ailments, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides, nervousness, nausea, dizziness, fainting spells, swelling of the joints during pregnancy, irregularity, irritability and that feeble, dull and drowsy feeling of melancholy, so common among women and girls nowadays. But thousands of women and girls in Memphis, and wherever this marvelous medicine is being introduced, are now finding that they can control their health better by using St. Joseph's G. F. P., the phenomenal medicine which quickly relieves women of so-called "female disorders" by overcoming and stamping out Catarrh of the Generative Organs and builds up new energy, strength and vitality for weak, thin and undernourished women by stimulating the healthy action of all their bodily organs. Pain and Suffering Which Came With Womanhood Now All Cone. "I suffered with constipation, irregularity and pains in my breasts ever since I became a woman which was about four years ago," says Miss Maud S. Jones, a pretty country girl of the Race, who lives on her father's farm just outside of New Ulm, Texas. "I was mightly discouraged, as I had been trying first one thing and then another for four years, and did not get any relief. There is lots of work for me to do on the farm, but I could not do a thing on account of pain and weakness. "I saw so many letters from women who are using St. Joseph's G. F. P. and getting relief from their suffering. I made up my mind to try it. I am now on the third bottle of this wonderful medicine and do anything I want to without pain. I feel that I am on my road to health and happiness. I sure wish some one had told me about St. Joseph's G. F. P. when I first became a woman. It would have saved me so much suffering. She Was Unable to Regain Strength After Unfortunate Happening Until She Started Using St. Joseph's G. F. P. "Every time I would try to walk any distance or lift anything, my — would come on me," says Mrs. Lucy Bronner, a young married woman of the Race, whose husband is a well known farmer near Perthshire, Miss. "I think my trouble started about to walk in the rain and had to ring. Anyway I never fully regained my strength after this. I first thought when I started — I was coming back to school. I bettered better, I kept getting worse. My — were very irregular and the least little thing would cause them to contract." "I tried many medicines and treatments but they did not seem to do me any good. Finally after suffering from a broken leg, I was strong, but we were not gaining back my lost weight fast." North Carolina Woman Is at Change of Life; Does Not Have an Ache or a Pain. "I suffered eight years with pain in my back, sides and legs," says M. Nancy F. Miller, a well known officer of the Race in Forest City, N. C. "I was extremely weak and nervous. I was approaching the change of life. When I read in the papers that woman, St. Joseph's G. E. F., I started using it. "With the first dose I could feel the strength and vigor returning to eight bottle and although I am at the change of life, I feel stronger and better than I have in a long time. I have had a critical period of my life as I do not have an ache or a pain." If your drugstreet hasn't got G. F. P. send $1.00 and 26c extra to cover the critical period of the battler's Pharmacy, Tem衫, Tenn. --- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1984 TIMELY THOUGHT OF LA. MAN SAVES WIFE'S HAPPINESS Well Known Louisiana Woman of the Race Is Happy in Her Freedom From Headaches, Fainting Spells and Weakness for First Time in Over Thirteen Years; Her Remarkable Recovery Is Due to Thought of Her Husband in Starting Her Using St. Joseph's G. F. P. It seems a far cry from the secret troubles of our women and girls to our men—and yet, the remarkable recovery of so many of our women and girls to health and strength using St. Joseph's G. F. P. is causing such a gigantic wave of thanksgiving to spread over the entire country that even our men are becoming intensely interested. It is now almost general knowledge that in 9 out of 10 cases those painful and embarrassing troubles of our women, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the back and sides, nervousness, sleeplessness, loss of appetite, dizziness, fainting spells, nausea, cramps, irritability, irregularity and that horrible run-down and worn-out feeling of anxiety and depression is due to Catarrh of the Female Orgs. This dreaded disease attacks the mucous lining of our women's delicate organs, causing the membrane to scale off and fill up the tiny openings, or causing sticky discharge which has the same effect. It causes untold suffering and continues to grow and spread until the proper steps are taken to overcome and stamp it out. As our men learn of this dreaded enemy to the health and happiness of our women and girls, they are quick to recognize its dangerous symptoms in their wife or daughters. This quick recognition of these symptoms and promptness in starting their loved ones using St. Joseph's G. F. P. is causing thousands of our women and girls to regain their health and happiness. Many of these women, like Mrs. Mary J. Jones of Long Bridge, La., had been in the clutches of these terrible disorders for so long they had almost given up hope. In telling of her remarkable recovery, using this phenomenal medicine, Mrs. Jones says, "I suffered with headaches, fainting spells and weakness for over 13 years. I finally got so nervous, I could not rest at night and had a feeling I would never be well and strong again. I had tried all sorts of medicines and treatments without relief. "Fortunately for me, my husband never gave up hope. He read in the Chicago Defender about the amazing way our girls and women are regaining health and strength using St. Joseph's G. F. P. He looked among the troubles, which it has been proven in at least nine out of ten cases, are due to Catarrh of the Female Organs, and found I had many of these symptoms. He went to the store and got me a bottle of this wonderful medicine. "With the first dose, it seemed like I could feel new blood coursing and throbbing through my body, bringing me new strength and vigor. I am never bothered with headaches, fainting spells or weakness now. Every day is a pleasure and it is a real joy to live. I am so happy in my new strength and vigor that nothing ever worries me. "But I want my husband to get credit. It was due to his kindness and quick thought that I started using this wonderful medicine, and I was so happy today if he had not recognized my troubles as Catarrh of the Female Organs and started me using St. Joseph's G. F. P. If your drugstreet hasn't got G. F. P. and you need extra to cover charges to tutter's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. natural damage. Thousands now have beautiful, straight, about free from stains and gullies. If you have a falling tree, tree stump or abrasion, it is the sole substitute method and treatment in the world. It positively works after all, known as the MUTUAL TREATMENT, has achieved many commercial profits. It must provide the best beauty when you can only afford it by using the complete method with the MUTUAL TREATMENT. DON'T SEND ANY MONEY be successful for the MUTUAL treatment, for new method and for you to for 24 for 22 days, need send no money. If you prefer, for you to complete the MUTUAL treatment, for 24 for 22 days and for not more than pleased, you must wait for your complete treatment today. YOU ARE THE JUDGE-SATISECTION GUARANTEED Mutual Laboratories, 30 Mutual Building, Kansas City, Mo. You must send me your full and regular $5.00 treatment for only $25.00 to me. If my money is not received I will hand you the money for postage. I can have my money if not satisfied. LET US SEND YOU Three of all the loveliest dresses ever made-for only $1.88. One company now, just your name, address and star. BERNARD HEWITT & CO. In elegant jewel and material—just dress your self. Valued at $18.95 and made of duck and wool. Valued at $18.95 and made of duck and wool. Silks 6 to 18 years. Size 2 and four. Silks 6 to 18 years. Size 2 and four. Silks 6 to 18 years. Size 2 and four. East Side Set of ALL 3 Dresses, 198 for Only $1.50 Lack This low price, good only while stock lasts. ORDER NOW—SEND NO MONEY Just your name, address and all we want. Just your name, address and all we want. Send for Big FREE Catalog BERNARD-HEWITT & CO. Dept. G.793 CHICAGO, IL Sizes 6 to 14 Years Cut Extra Full ALL 3 Dresses $1.98 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1924 GOLD TOKEN TO HOWARD TRUSTEE Washington, D. C. Feb. 15—Commemorating 20 years of service as a member of the board of trustees of the Washington School, the mittee of the board composed of Dr. Michel O. Dumas, chairman, and Col. Theodore R. Russell, presented to Justice Colelles a gold肋肋, solid obeuvre at the semi-annual meeting held Feb. 5 in the board room of the university. Carnegie library building, with special committee made a short address in presenting the board's token of appreciation to Justice Colelles for the valuable service during the past 20 years both as a member of the board and as chairman. Justice Colelles in addition to the great services he has rendered Howell County, where he served 20 years occupied a most important place in the business and circle of Washington. He served as chair justice of the county schools, was president of George Washington Law school for 10 years and was president of the Washington School of Law for a number of years. He be 81 years old on his next birthday. Board of Trustees Among those now serving on the board of trustees of Howard university, Mr. Burcham is chairman, New Haven, Conn.; Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart, Cambridge, Mass.; Gen. John H. Shilburn, Boston; Dr. Robert L. Beasley, Boston; Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones and Dr. Jesse E. Mossland, Boston; Dr. Robert A. Atkinson, Charleston, W. Va.; Bishop John Hurd, Baltimore; Dr. Marcos P. Wheatland, Newport, R. I.; Host, Dr. A. Sinclair, Philadelphia; Milton U. Ales, Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Nicholas D. Hiley, Hugh J. Justice Sainton J. Peel, Dr. D. Fllysses G. B. Pierce, Dr. F. J. Grimke, Hon. Conn. Dr. J. Thomas and Thomas A. Walker Washington. Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president, and Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary, are leading the activities of the university for the first half of the fiscal year. A number of valuable recommendations of the university looking to the further expansion and development of the university are detailed report of the financial affairs of the university, stating that the assets of the school have grown by nearly a year by $4,556,819 bringing the total assets up to $2,150,577.26. AUTO VICTIM DIES Hammetton, N. J. Feb. 15—Joseph Long, 70 years old, died in the hospital after his way to the Hammetton hospital after a bad heart attack in unidentified material's ammonia in the New Fresh in Pied, near Berlin. COLDS "Pape's Cold Compound" Breaks a Cold Right Up Take two tablets every three hours until three doses are taken. The first dose always gives relief. The second and third doses completely break the cold. Pleasant and safe. Contient antipyretic opiates. Millions use "Tapex Cold Compound". Price, 35c. Drugsurgist guarantee it. SCIENCE WORKS AFTER THE OTHERS FAIL. nature demands. Thammasa now have been able to build and ugly new discovery will come and plumb and laink. It is the only solution that is enshrined and recognised in the treatment has turned. You like putting on a new treatment and achieved many secretly miraculous results or you pay nothing. If you want to be involved with nature with work. You can be involved with the Mental treatment, discovery been that the complete Sca treatment is not available. You just your nature and address, plainly want LABORATORY. 3D Mental Building, Kaing. You have only 25% treatment will last if 22 days and if not more than pleased, you don't ask a complete treatment today. YOU ARE THE JUDGE--SATISFACTION Mutual Laboratories. 301 Mutual Building, Kansas City, Mo. You will find your year in the year only $2.99 and you will receive $2.99 and a new vents for postage. Youth Drowned When His Team Leaves Bridge Mariana, Ark., Feb. 15—Carran Fleyner, a young man of this city, who had just completed a course he was killed recently when the team which he happened to be driving from the first funeral under his charge run off a bridge and then the road was killed recently into a stream. Program was slightly injured from the fall. Information to information given the authorities concerning the affair. Fleyner had been employed to handle a funeral about eight miles from the bridge, a war zone, where the roads were too bad for a horse. The accident occurred after dark on the return from burial. The young man was struggling house and was drowned before he could be extricated. Fleyner had planned to move Mariana last week for Chicago where his parents and sister are residing. AUDIENCE HEARS MINOR TELL OF FRED DOUGLASS *Frederick Doughas*, a Great American, "was the subject of a very interesting address delivered before a meeting of the Libertarian andismit by Robert Miner, owner, editor of the Liberator magazine, on Sunday evening. This program was arranged by the Liberal Movement, which is president, and presented under the auspices of the Metropolitan Community center. Mr. Miner began his speech by giving a brief sketch of the life of Dougas, the founder of the plantation to the post-war days when his great work of freeing his Face from bendage was about completed. The speaker then told of Dougas' forced to undeveal Congress decided to enact the thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth amendments into the Constitution of the United States, in behalf of the Freedmen, Doughas not himself into difficulties with the government authorities, and was forced to be a fugitive from justice and arrest. In commenting upon the attitude taken by friends of Douglass when he married Cissy the Newman, Mr. Foley said, "He is enough to be the intimate mate of the white person, he is good speech, and in some instances good to be, in some instances not good to be, so to say that the work begun by Douglass must be finished by this generation of the Race that Douglass had given his whole existence to." The Negro was made an international slave by the Treaty of Paris, the speaker said. He concluded by saying that Douglass was a slave to reality that the only race problem is an economic one, and the solution depends upon our economic independence, which comes forces with those whose economic situations are parallel with others. Stenley White sang a song of two baritone selections. Miss Cormoran: Lampton rendered three of Grainger's works on the piano and the organ, and also performed in a solemn selection. The Metropolitan chorus also rendered music. Lovett Forte-Whitman gave a short address on the aims of the Cultural Club. Moore acted as master of MRS BOONE DIES ```markdown ``` DO YOU Sizes 6 to 14 Years Cut Extra Full for only $1.98 Dress for Only $1.98 All 3 Dresses $1.98 TEXAS ODD FELLOWS BEGIN CONSTRUCTION ON 4-STORY TEMPLE Houston, Tex., Feb. 15.—Work has already begun here on the magnificent $247,500 Old Fellows temple which when completed will represent a total investment of $500,000. The contract for the building was let by the firm of the firm, his executive committee Jan. 19. The building, which will be located in the heart of the business district, will be the late Odd Fellows at a cost of $85,000, was designed by W. Sidney Pittman, son-in-law of the late Booker T. Washington, a designer of buildings. It will be four stories in height, including its basement, containing the headquarters and office space enough to render it revenue producing to a highly profitable extent. Constructed of fireproof brick, its design, including an office and a reception room, and hot and cold water will be installed in every office. Another most recently feature of the museum is the fact that the Old Fellows of Texas, because of their unusually spacious financial condition, will be able to finance the whole building without the aid of outside capital. Speaks Here JOHN L. WEBB Among the prominent visitors at the Sahselrin and the Lincoln league was John L. Webb, head of the Woolsey of the Union. Last Wednesday night Mr. Woods Wooden at Community center and on Thursday night he spoke at a meeting at Olive Lapin church. MAE JACKSON DIES Nassau, Teen. Feb. 15—Mrs. Mas- fiore Ellen Jackson died here in the hospital on Feb. 1 after a brief illness. She was here presents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Johnson. She had been planning to attend an op- tion for time and decided should undergo some of the home of her presents, necessary to have two operations, continued in more detail, awards. The team were shipped to Mrs. Jackson on Sunday to the home of her where the funeral Lifesaving here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Johnson. She has been planning to attend for a time and developed a relationship under some of the home of her parents, necessary to have two operations coming in time of the war towards. The family shipped to Hokkinenville, Ky. for the home of her uncle, Mr. Dade. In connection with the instrument was at Tavoy of the Attorneys' hive, his school, Hopkinsville, Ky. in May, 1915, and at on-site Jackson, Ky. in May, 1915, and at on-site Jackson, Tenn. where she later married Oliver Benton Jackson, May 1915. Mrs. Jackson Mrs. Jackson later moved to Detroit, where she met her husband, and afterwards coming to Chicago and making her home with her aunt, Mrs. L. Bell, 52 E. 50th St. where she会所 in 1921. She was a number of the land, leaves to mourn her loss a mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. T. Johnson is devoted brother, Fields B. Allen, a grandmother, Allex Allen, aunt, two uncles, other relatives and friends. Floral offerings were received from Shelby, Chicago and Hopkins- INJURED ON CAR Mrs. Bessie Olivier, 23, 3542 Grand Bld. a waitress and an ex-traint mother, sustained internal injuries in which she was riding came to a sudden stop at 38th St. and threw her to the floor. She was trapped and drowned up. Her neck was badly wrenched. She had to be taken to a hospital. DIES AT AGE 05 101 DIES AT AGE OF 10 Bremen, N.J. Born in Delaware Brown, 10 years old, died here last week after a brief illness. The deceased is survived by an aged wife and son. Jeff Brown. Funeral services are held at the Parish Baptist church. 10¢ CANDY CATHARTIC PASSACETTE 10¢ WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP Feel fine! No griping or inconvenience. Follow the lines and handle cleanly with "Cascadee" Stick Headache, Billionsness, Gases, Indigestion, and all such distress zone by inrushing. For Men, Women and Children all boxes, 25c and 35c sizes, any drug store. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FELLOWS STRUCTION ORY TEMPLE Stork Wit Visit Wit State? Memphis, Tennessee, forcoming even takes to tolerate recently convicted second degree and less than 10 years prison as had on according to the from Judge Rick in sentenced Mrs. Evans was her husband with Dec. 1, 1933, and according to the a person may not if a plan of guilt Mrs. Evans was a demon to prison, civilizing LIFE TERMIN GIVEN FOR ROBBERY St. Louis, May 20, 15—The maximum penalty for first degree robbery. His imprisonment was 10 years. In Circuit Judge's court it was found that friends of the prisoner had tried to fix the case. George Ramsbottom (white) testified that on Dec. 29, white going home he was torpeded into an alley by the woman and a companion who robbed him. The first called Ramsbottom, the prosecuting witness, was absent, although he had been seen around the court room. The suspect she found found him at his home he claimed that he had gone home thinking that the case was all settled, as a pain by the name of William Blachy. The suspect she found held him in his room. Ramsbottom had told him he was in a Walnut St. address and money. When are arrests given claimed that the witness and no one had made the prosecution concerning the in-flow of testimony. At 1403 St. Louis, had twice been convicted of robbery. In 1575 she proved from the penitentiary after serving a mouth on a five-year This new record was read to the court, which heard the charge of an individual, under the court's instructions the maximum sentence of life imprisonment was returned after the prisoner had been found guilty. NATIVE AFRICANS TO MEET AT TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Tuskegee, Ab., Feb. 15—Francis H. Govan, organist at the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial institute and president of the African Students' Union, met with the meeting of the African Students' union would be held at Tuskegee institute, Feb. 22 and 23. Natives of African schools, colleges and universities, and representatives of the mission boards, churches and other organizations carrying on educational and religious work in Africa, are expect- Among the subjects for discussion are: "The Breaking Down of Trialism can Stabilize it in America" and "Missionary Work in Africa." In addition to members of the union, Dr. D. Martin of Gammon Theological Seminary, Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Dr. J. Willis King and Dr. D. Martin of Gammon Theological Seminary are among those deliver addresses at various sessions. ROOMER, FORGING WAY INTO HOUSE, SHOT BY LANDLADY Benjamin Price, 27 years old, a student, and who, until Friday morning, was a rooing in the home of his father, was taken to the Bridwell hospital with a gunshot wound in his thigh, inflicted by his former landlady. Price became a housemaid, the O'Neil family, and more recently became more and more undesirable to Mrs. O'Neil to the extent that she could not give it to the company. To give it to the day his landlady ordered him to leave and with the order she put all his effects outside. He determined to stay, according to Mrs. O'Neil, and tried to force an entrance into the house. While in the attempt, Mrs. O'Neil was shot by Stanton Ave. police took him away. DIES TRYING TO SAVE SICK MOTHER IN FIRE Wainkennan, Ill., Feb. 15, 15-Little death here recently when she attempted to rescue her sick mother from the house. Her mother was saved by neighbors. UNDERGOES OPERATION UNDERGOES OPERATION Kansas City, KS, Feb. 15-Mrs. Nancy Bastis, supporter of the Court of Columbia and pro- ponent in 13k and Eastern Star cir- cumstances of insurance at the Douglass hospital Tuesday. Feb. 5, Dr. S. H. Thompson was the attending surgeon. According to latest reports she is on the road to recovery. Stork Will Not Visit Woman in State's Prison Stork Will Not Visit Woman in State's Prison TAKE POSTMAN FOR THEFT OF PISTOLS FROM THE MAN Postal Inspector William Fairy arrested Eugene E. Poole, 615 E. 37th with stealing photos from the mail and selling them to people on the South side. Poole had three photos in his pocket when taken into custody. Poole, who has been a postman for more than 30 years, has for more than a year and is charged with having stolen the firearms for 18 months. The guns were once been reconstrued to a mail order house on the West side, that is said to send out more than 1,500 orders in insufficient addresses or dissatisfaction. PROMI RACE to VIGO METHODIST PASTOR GIVES THANKS FOR "REJUVENATION" PROMINENT and RESPECTED RACE MEMBERS RESTORED to VIGOR of YOUNGER DAYS Mississippi Preacher Tells How His Energy Was Restored REV. J. P. WATSON The Reverend J. P. Watson, greatly loved pastor of the Burns M. E. church at Oxford, Mississippi, is giving thanks to God for a remarkable rejuvenation and quick renewing of his youthful vigor after he had endured a long period of suffering. Without going to the expense of a gland operation, and after having spent considerable money without success in acquiring it, he and about given up hope when one morning he read about a wonderful method that others said they were following with great success. He decided to give it a trial. Now he says, "Thanks he to God I did try it. It is the best I ever used and the best I ever felt in life." It is my suffering people." The method the Reverend Watson adopted was the recently discovered korean compass, a writing direct to the American distributors at Kansas City, Missouri. IS SAVED FROM "LIVING DEATH" Misery Confined Buffalo Man Two Years—Now Vigorous Again Mr. A. Beard of Buffalo, New York, and one of its most active and vigorous citizens, also makes a similarly successful appointment, from premature old age and lack of vigor. For two years, Mr. Beard had a misery that confined him to his bed most of the time, in the statement, "All my neighbors thought I would cash in," is what he says about it. "I was so weak I could scarely walk. Two blocks about to work, I callistals and various treatments and finally lost all faith in medicine. I just about gave up hope, when I read about korean compound, said it was doing for them. So I tried it. Before finishing the second box, I felt ready to go back to work. Today I am strong and about to work. I work, working from 10 to 12 hours a day and haven't lost a day in nine weeks. That's what korean compound works. Many who have themselves losing their hold on life, who felt old age coming on rapidly, and were generally discomposed, have seen a corrective for exhausted glands and nerves, praxe korean compound for its effect upon them. Anyone may try korean compound as a guarantee by filling out the coupon. --- s Premature Old Age a Thing of the Past? Read What These Well Known Race Members Say About Keeping Nature's Gift of Youth and Renewing Vigor Texas Politician, 69 Years Old, Now "Young" Like Man of 30 RB.Goosby Judging from the photograph of Mr. R. B. Goosby, the honored Republican Chairman of the 12th Senatorial District of Texas and well known all over the state, one wouldn't judge him to be a day over 50. The facts are he is 69 years old and has operated a barber shop in Bryan, Texas, for 44 years. He still works, standing at his chair every day. Feeling old age coming on more rapidly than he liked, Mr. Goosby tried korex compound which he had read so much about and says that as a result he now feels like a man of 20. "It is the best thing in the world for aged men" is what he says. "After taking half of the first box, I felt so good I would not take a thousand dollars for what it did for me, and for the way I am feeling now, I am like a young man again. My sight is better. I sleep well, my nerves are as steady as when I was 20 years old. The compound brought ready relief when I began to feel my age. I take great pleasure in recommending it to anyone needing such gland treatment." All those wishing to try korex compound will be interested in the special trial offer printed below. Money-Back Guarantee Offer to Afflicted Race Men and Women Realizing that thousands of enrolled, half-alive folk may consider such news "too good to be true," the American distributors have agreed to supply a full-strength treatment of the discovery on a guaranteed trial basis. The American distributors will supply a compound under a money-back guarantee, write to the Melton Laboratories, 2030 Melton Building, Kansas City, Mo., for a two-dollar treatment of foreign compound mailed in a plain, sealed wrapper. You may encase two dollars, or simply send your name, without money, and pay two dollars and postage for the laboratory's treatment. You may receive ten days that you are not satisfied, the laboratories will refund the two dollars upon request. These laboratories are nationally known and thoroughly reliable, so anyone may feel free to accept their guaranteed offer. TRIAL TREATMENT GUARANTEE COUPON You may send me the regular size treatment of korex compound under your guarantee. Unless you and $2 enclosed with this coupon, you are not entitled to receive the purchase price when the coupon is delivered, but if I report within 10 days that I am not satisfied you are to refund the purchase price upon request. Name ..... FROG USED IN CURE BY "DOCTOR" Brothers Drown in Vain Effort to Save Sister Brothers Drown in Vain Effort to Save Sister Madisonville, Ky. Feb. 15—Ice skating claimed three lives in this during a snowstorm when boys were drowned trying to save their sister who had broken through the ice. The tragetripers on Port No. 3, Lacille Chriss, 15, had been skating near the center of the pond when the ice began to crack. The girl attempted to race up the poce, and when the ice broke was too far away from the bank for assistance to reach her in time to help her. The brothers, Charles Edward, aged 12, and Robert, J. 19, who were watching the struggles of their sister from the bank, without assistance to her aid and with both instances swallowed up by the cold water. A triple-funeral was held two days later from the C. M. 12. Church. The children are survived by their Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chriss. ARRESTED FOR FORGING HIS FATHER'S NAME ON CHECKS PAGE THREE-PART ON THREATS IN OKLAHOMA BY MOB The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 83 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. The Governor, M. E. Trapee of Oklahoma protesting against anonymous orders to our people to leave Chickasha, and urging that the governor use his town office in that district. The N. A. A. C. T. telegram to Oklahoma's governor is as follows: The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 83 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. This given to Negroes in the Verden district at Chickasha, Okla., to leave at once, under threat of severe penalties. No respectfully act the state of Oklahoma, to do all in your power to protect the rights of these American citizens who are less likely to possibly themselves to be driven from their homes and occupations. (Signed) JAMES WELLS JAMES SECRETARY. Reports from Oklahoma state that local officers and refused to take any action upon the anonymous threats. STORK ARRIVES Dayton, Utica, John L. Jr., and Mrs. V. C. Lightfoot, 221 S. Western Ave. are the pound reports of a nine-pound July lot, keep last week. Mother and son are going nicely. PECTED TORED R DAYS RAILWAY TRAINMEN'S LODGE OFFICAL ENJOYS NEW PEP Grand Secretary-Treasurer of Race Railway Organization Was "Made Young" M. Our friends, the members of the Association of Colored Railway Trainmen, will readily recognize this treasure. Mr. George H. Lewis, of W. Jackson Mound, Memphis, Tennessee. Another Lewis says that he recently need of an invigorator to pop him up and make him "young" again and like many others in the same like, he trust the compound, which he can maintain. The terrain of youth. I am like a young man again and feel like I had a new set of glands. is what he says about it. I can truthfully say that it is a great place to work. I want others to know about it and not be bombed. Another Lewis also wants his fellow Railway Trainmen to give it a real recommendation. That is what he says to talk about it. he will sure give it a good recommendation. Invoices, things can wait, brakes, bindings of hours and feelings "played out" as a result, may be interested in knowing that many say the discovery has helped restore Nature's vixor in the face of many other treatments had failed. NOTICED A CHANGE ALMOST LIKE MAGIC Says Man After Simple Treat ment Which He Took Henry Cobb of Kinston, North Carolina, is also describing a remarkable restoration of natural activity and physical condition of a woman after a condition, "Two weeks ago, he says, 'I was in bad shape, I had to take a cathartic after each meal or suffer. I couldn't sleep at night. I was always awake. He then started taking the compound in tablet form. Then, he says, 'I noticed a change almost like magic, and I felt better. The compound did it. And I keep right on feeling, sleeping, eating and looking better.' Hundreds of people are taking ketones as a treatment for superactive results they would ordinarily look for after undergoing a gland operation. And remarkable reports of lasting ketones being prepared by men and women of all ages. It is designed as a corrective for gland and nerve exhaustion and contains no ketones. It has been taken privately and beneficial results are often quickly experienced. If you would like to try this compound without risk to yourself, fill out the trial payment guarantee coupon above. --- PAGE FOUR—PART ONE DISBANDS DANVILLE 8TH INF. By authority from the chief of militant bureau, war department, Co. L. Eighth infantry, I. N. G., located at Danville, was ordered disbanded, company was mustered Troop commander, Troop master general, The officers, Capt. Wm. H. Becker, First Lieut. Frank Robinson and Second Lieut. Edw. L. Fisher, were transferred to the Naval Corps, were transferred to the men were given honorable discharges, geographical reasons are given for the change in location. Company Inspected The company, now stationed at Metropolis, was inspected by the commanding officer, Col. Olsz B. R. Krause, headquartered on December 16, headquarters military and naval department of Illinois, was mursured into the military service of the United States with the following officers: First Lieut. James L. Fosse and Second Lieut. Walter Jones and 23 mursed men. After completion of mursed the company was submitted to U.S. A. K. Pignat, U.S. A. S., who is stationed at Carbondale, for the purpose of declaring whether or not the unit was qualifying for the completion of ceremonies a military ball and dance was given. Non-Coms to Train Last Saturday, Feb. 9, two noncommissioned officers from each company of the regiment, a total of 12, were in charge and were minutely inspected by Col. Ols. B. Duncan before their departure to attend the military school. The school is to be conducted for $20 days at the 122d field artillery armory. While there they will take up an infantry training course in military tactics. UNDERTAKER BUILDS FINE ESTABLISHMENT Charleston, W. Va., Feb. 15.—James Sutherl. 'Campbell,' the most successful muralist in the state, has completed in this city a fine undertaking, established by feet deed and about 20 feet wide and three stories high. The mural design, based on four stalwart columns and a balcony above and beneath, the first room, display room and cloak. The building also carries a large garage and other cars. 'Campbell' is interested in other business projects and one of our most prosperous citizens. CHILDREN CRY A Harmless Substitute for C and Soothing Syrup REN CRY FOR "CAS Substitute for Castor Oil, P Soothing Syrups — No Nare CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORIA" A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has sleep without opiates. The genuine been in use for over 20 years to re-hears signature of Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has been in use for over a century to construction, flattening, Wind, Collie and Dairieheat allowing Flying霜害 aristication, Storming, Storming, sids the Storming and Towels, sids the assimilation of Food; giving natural KingOlif YOU can't help but be Southern Stomps. If you know what we Blues", also by King O "Down Hearted Blues". The W 12088—The Southern Stomps Blues by Young's Cre INGOLIVER'S OU can't help but break'em down when Southern Stomps. It's the old Saturday you know what we mean! On the 'es', also by King Oliver's Creole Jail own Hearted Blues". You'll like it! The World's B —The Southern Stomps, instrumental Blues by Young's Creole Jazz Band. King Oliver's Jazz Band YOU can't help but break 'em down when King Oliver and his Creole Jazz Band plays the Southern Stomps. It's the old Saturday night gathering—round the Chelsings Rage, you know what we mean. On the other side of this record is "Dearborn State" by Down, Hearted Blues". You'll like it. Ask for Paramount, Red Record No. 12088. The World's Best Race Records 12085—The Southern Stomps, instrumental Blues by King Oliver's Jazz Band, and Dearborn Street Blues by Young's Celebr Jazz Band. 12085—Moonshine Blues and Southern Blues, sung by Madame "Ma" Reiney —Mother of the Blues Acc. by Lorie Austin and her Serenaders. 12085—Mama Doo Shee Blues and Worried Mama Blues, sung by Cox—the unclew of the old Blues. Acc. by Lorie Austin and her Serenaders. 12064—Landy, Landy Blues and Moonin' Greinin' Blues, sung by Ida Cox. Acc. by Blues Serenaders with Tommy Ladiner and his Praying Cornet. 12065—Maybe Some Day and Miss Anna Brown, sung by Alberta Hunter. Piano and cornet acc. 12055—Summertime and Both real Blues. Acc. by Edna Hicka acc. by Porter Grainger and Swinth Three. 12055—Ditie Blues and Quartette Blues, sung by Norfolk Jazz Quartette. These Sacred Records Should Be in Every Home 12035—Folly Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move this Wicked Race, sung by Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12037—When All the Saints Come Marching In and That Old Time Religion, sung by Paramount Jubilee Singer. 12078—I Couldn't Have Nobody Pray and Do You Think I'll Make a Soldier? Sung by Wiseman Sex-tete with orchestra. AGENTS WANTED! Sell Paramount Records to your friends and neighbors where we have no dealers. Earn big money—easy. Full or part time. Write for particulars. SEND NO MONEY! Take the above list earlier. If he can't supply genuine Paramount Records, order direct from factory. Records sent to you, C.O.D., 75 cents each. We pay post and insurance. THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 12 PARAMOUNT BLDG. PORT WASHINGTON WISCONSIN - Lendy, Lendy Blues and Mona's Grow - with Tommy Ladder and his Praying Cot - Maybe Some Day and Miss Anne Brown [12085—Cemetery Blues and Public Sung] - Dite Blues and Quartette Blues, sung by These Sacred Records - Father, Prepare Me and My Lord's Go Quartette. - When All the Saints Come Marching - I Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray and Do tete with orchestra. AGENTS WANTED! 1 Paramount: Records to your friends and neigh- where where you need to deal. Earn big money. Full on part time. Write for particular. THE NEW YORK RE 12 PARAMOUNT BLDG. 12078- I Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray and Do You Think I'll Make a Soldier! Sung by Wiesman Sex- tic with orchestra. AGENTS WANTED! Sell Paramount: Records to your friends and neigh- bors where we have no dealers. Earn big money— easy. Full or part time. Write for particulars. SEND NO MONEY! Take the above list to your dealer. If he can't supply genuine Paramount Records, order direct from factory. Records to you, C.O.D., 75 cents each. We pay postage and insurance. THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 12 PARAMount BLDG. PORT WASHINGTON, WISCONSIN Paramount (The Popular Race Record) THE MEN The Pythian Temple Sanitarium Commission which has been in session in Chicago since Monday for the purpose of considering plans and bids for construction of a National Pythian Temple. The site now under consideration is the southeast corner of 37th Pl., and the building will cost from $800,000 to a million and a quarter dollars. Reading from left to right the men are: Edward D. Green, Chicago, secretary of the commission; Dr. C. M. Wade, Arkansas; Lee Crawford, New York; W. D. Willis, Texas; S. W. Green, Louisiana, supreme chancellor; Dr. G. W. Stoney, Georgia; E. G. Tidrington, Indiana, vice-supreme chancellor; Dr. A. A. Wesley, Chicago, grand chancellor of Illinois; S. A. T. Watkins, Chicago, supreme attorney; Dr. E. E. Underwood, Kentucky, supreme keeper of records and seals; Dr. C. B. Wickham, Oklahoma; W. W. Andrews, Florida; Major R. J. Jackson, Illinois, major general. DR. CARVER TALKS TO WHITES Columbia, S. C. Feb. 15. Thirty-five hundred students in leading white colleges of South Carolina were recently given a new connection of the possibilities of our Race through a tour of the state by Dr. George Carver, the famous Tuskegee scientist, under the auspices of the University of Tennessee. Taking along a most interesting exhibit of his penitent, sweet potato, peanut and clay products, Professor Carver addressed the students FOR "CASTORIA" Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops — No Narcotics! sleep without opiates. The genuine bears signature of Charles H. Hatcher lak'en down when King Oliver and his sisters the old Saxon she might gatherive' round mean! On the other side of this record Oliver's Creole Jazz Band. It's an old-ti- you'll like it! Ask for Paramount to World's Best Race Races apps, instrumental Blues by King Oliver's Jazz cole Jazz Band. and Moanin', Groomin' Blues, sung by Ida O'Reilly and His Praying Correct. And Miss Anna Brown, sung by Alberta Hunter, Memorial Blues and Poor Mce are both the same by Edna Hicks, acc. by Porter Granger's Savannah Blues, sung by Norfolk Jazz Quartette. And Records Should Be in It And My Lord's Gonna Move this Wicked Hole in its Come March In and That Old-Time Body Pray and Do You Think I'll Make a So Sweet NZEI! Take the your friends and neigh- earn big money—from factory. Record it for particulars. We pay you post. King Oliver and his Cecole Jazz Band play the gathering round—the Chitterling Rag— on side of this record is "Dearborn Street and. It's an old-time slow drag Blues like for Paramount Red Record No. 12088. t Race Records King Oliver's Jazz Band, and Dearborn Street 12055—Mama Doo Shee Blues and Worried Mama Blaes, sung by Ida Cox—the uncrewed Queen and her Serenatas. Blues, sung by Ida Cox. Acc. by Blues Serenaders by Alberta Hunter. Palm and cornet acc. Mec these are both real Blues. Mec these are both real Blues. Folk Jazz Quartette. Could Be in Every Home Move this Wicked Race, sung by Norfolk Jubilee And That Old-Time Religion, sung by Paramount think I'll Make a Soldier? Sung by Wiesman Sex SEND NO MONEY! Take the above list to your dealer. If he can't find it from factory, Records sent to you, C.O.D., 75 cent each. We pay postage and insurance. Man Is Killed TakingPackage of Cigarettes Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 15.—Sidney Tyson, 30, 492 Superior Ave. a barber and well known in sporting circles of this city, was shot and fatally injured early Saturday morning by the proprietor of a Chinese restaurant. The proprietor occurred witnesses, police officers, and recorded into a show case in the restaurant to get a package of cigars and the proprietor thought he was attempting to steal something from the cash register. The man has been held for investigation. of six big schools and everywhere was cordially received and made a profound impression. While the tour had no small measure of scientific value, its most important feature was the possibilities of his Race, which Professor Carver inspired in all his hearers. This result was most apparent and was repeatedly commented on by observers. The interracial commission has also sent representative speakers of the race into many of the white Tennessee, Kentucky and Oklahoma, and always with the finest results. Probably no part of its program is more effective than this plan, which has been designed—the leaders of tomorrow—are enabled to see what the best types of our people are capable of and to hear our viewpoint presented by able leaders. These are those who have made such tours for the commission are Dr. J. T. Hollos of South Carolina, Dr. James Bond of Kentucky, Dr. Isaac Fisher of Flaik Tennessee, Dr. H. T. S. Johnson of Oklahoma. Band! Creole Jazz Band plays the de-the Chitterling Kay record is "Dearborn Street time slow drag. Blues like Red Record No. 12088. records Band, and Dearborn Street Cox. Acc. by Blues Serenaders P. Pinno and correct acc.. Red Blues. With Three. } Every Home Race, sung by Norfolk Jubilee Religion, sung by Paramount Holder? sung by Wiesen Sex- NO MONEY! At to your dealer. If he can't amount? Receive order direct age sent to C.O.D., 25 cents age and insurance. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DILLAR COMMISSION has been in session in Chicago on Pythian Temple. The site now is $800,000 to a million and a quarter Green, Chicago, secretary of the U. S. W. Green, Louisiana, supreme; Dr. A. A. Wesley, Chicago, graved, Kentucky, supreme keeper of Jackson, Illinois, major general. STOP FIGHT ON MOVIE IN CITY Four of consequences at the hands of Judge Dennis K. Sullivan of the superior court and to avoid a heavy damage suit involving the efforts of management of the Auditorium theater, led the city of Chicago, represented by Mayor Dover, Chief of Police Morgan Collins and corporation N.C. F. K. Nixon, in its fight against the exhibition of "The Birth of a Nation." While the city rests after its brief but vain struggle to prevent the death of a young girl characterized as the strongest force in existence for creating bitterness and hatred between the races, thereby making possible and probable race-related the peace and harmony among 900 citizens are being given a severe lot. Shows Twice Daily With two exceptions the film has been shown twice daily and will continue to be exhibited until the end of the scheduled run according to information counsel's office, in spite of Mr. Busch's statement that 300,000 citizens of Chicago must be considered and treated in accord with the very law that the city declares is being grossly violated through the showing of "The Birth of a Nation" here, which it reiterates in the busch declared that any citizen would be within the law to sweep out warrants for the arrest of those responsible for the picture's exhibition. Busch violated the jackson law passed by the state legislature in 1917. Whether any citizen has taken such a step has not yet been determined. The police van in the prosecution of Chief of Police Collins for contempt of court when he stopped the showing of the picture Fole 6 and 7, Charles J. Attorney's Defense "This picture has never created any disturbance anywhere. It is now being shown in various cities other than the courthouse in Washington at a Colored theater, and in Oklahoma, the very hotbed of Klanism. Mr. Traitor strongly employs the tactics he has used in the welcome address Tuesday evening to the delegates of the San Bernardino who opened their session at Wednesday's meeting. Dever said: "I don't care to discuss 'The Birth of a Nation,' for I am being tried now for contempt of court. I am not being sent to a picture which I know is an injustice to 12,000,000 people." JESSE BINGA GIVES POINTS ON REAL ESTATE TO A. B. C Among the speakers and new members of the board are Todd Smith, E. D. Stephens, Whiter L. Lee, president of Towne Bank company, J. Smith, president of Towne Bank company, G. Housefield, a toiletright was read time is in Washington, D. C., with the committee selected to preside over the meeting to President Cooley requesting the freedom of soldiers and veterans to President Cooley requesting lifesaving sentences in Leavenworth, Kan. SENTENCE APPROVED Harrisburg, Pa., Feb. 15—Governor Pinchot issued a warrant fixing—the week beginning Feb. 25 as the date of the execution of murder in the first degree in Philadelphia recently. Ware killed his common man during a quarrel in the months ago. SSION since Monday for the purpose w under consideration is the arter dollars. commission; Dr. C. M. Wade, chancellor; Dr. G. W. Stoney, and chancellor of Illinois; S. A. of records and seals; Dr. C. B. DEATH PENALTY FOR 2 WHO SLEW OFFICER AFTER HOLD-UP The death penalty for Henry Wilson and Lucas Dalton, slayers of Policeman Vincent Skiba, was an unjustified execution Saturday after closing arguments were made by Assistant State's Attorneys W. W. Smith and Milton D. Smith. A record in criminal proceedings in the case when within five hours a jury was selected, preliminary motions disposed of and all testimony was presented to the accused, men. Eddie Duncan, pleaded guilty and turned state's evidence. Dalton and Wilson pleaded self-defense, virtually unguarded by the court. They tested they were fired on by Skiba, who had not, they asserted, identified himself as a policeman. Skiba was killed when he attempted to arrest the three men they had held up a grocery store. SOL COLEMAN, 'FIT THROWER, PASSES AWAY IN CHATTANOOGA SOL COLEMAN, 'FIT THROWER, PASSES AWAY IN CHATTANOOGA Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb. 15.—One of the old picturecauseries characters of this book is the Erhanger hospital after a lingering illness. No r relatives survive him, but all of the old-timers of this city will be known to him, he was familiarly known for thousands. "Old Sol" gained his volume of friends through his ability to throw a ball and to get into the desired. After someone would give him a few dimes he would approach a stranger and ask him to sit at the mouth and to chant, "Don't let my skin touch yours, white man, or you will turn black." Sol was not a stranger from "Sol" when he was in action. "Sol" has been arrested on numerous minor clergy during the later years of his life and has been to secure his liberty by throwing a fit in the courtroom when brought to trial. NEWLYWEDS ARE ENTERTAINED BY DR. AND MRS. GEO. HALL NEWLYWEDS ARE ENTERTAINED BY DR. AND MRS. GEO. HALL 35c "Danderine" does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair THE HAIR OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair brush with a little "Dandruff Shampoo." The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavier than normal, skimming with life and pressing that incompatible softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair "Dandruff Shampoo" makes each single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of delightful, refreshing Dandruff Shampoo and just see how healthy and youthful your hair becomes. maintenance and equipment of the university, which had been sirenken on a point of order raised by Representative Byrnes of South Carolina. During the consideration of the bill in sub-committee, the president of the university, Dr. Eunnet J. Scott, secretary-treasurer, declared that the work of the university would be seriously these appropriations are not allowed. The great need of more trained practitioners was pointed out to the university by Dr. Eunnet J. Scott, $900,000 to be used for additions to the medical school. Of this amount, $70,000 is to be used for additional buildings and $130,000 for equipment. The Senate committee also added $0,000 to the items for President's hospital for queries, etc. The total amount for President's hospital is $174,000. Cassiopolis, Mich. Feb. 15—Mrs. Peter P. Jones of New York city arrived in the city recently to give presentations to town officers preaching to her 900-acre farm. She came here directly from her New York home, but pummed in Chicago long enough to greet a few of her officers. He then traveled to Chicago that oil has been discovered on Mrs. Jones' farm and that she has been offered $500,000 for the 300 acres. ORGANIZE CLUB St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 15—At the call of W. M. Maston and Ollie Bright, officers in the New York City area represented residents in the 16th and 17th wards, not St. Louis, but the Bona Fide club and organized a non-partisan club. The organization will exert promises of fair treatment for their race before supporting any candidate for office during the approaching election. 30Minutes. Beauty in30Minutes! A. ve a Beautiful Your Life! How to Have a Beautiful Skin-All Your Life! By ELLEN OTIS which he called TISSULAX. IT ENERGIZED THE TISSUES. not a LIGHTEN THE SKIN AND EVACUATED THE PORES. In a care and small way he asked friends to try old retain t practice that they can have xion free, and black- and depaired of beautiful complexions, to found relief in it. Popularity, happiness and success was theirs. 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 imprinted on the porch and absorbed by this new achievement in science. TISSULAX dries in 30 minutes. Wash it away with cold water. Look in the mirror and you will be delighted. All bliemishes—every pimple, blackhead and spot of irritating dirt—will be gone. Your skin will have resumed its normal appearance. SULAX every second day for the first week. Then once a week. Eventually you may not need it at all, once you get the skin to function correctly and beauty is yours. I am very much pleased with my jar of Tissulax. Kindly send me another tube of the Lincoin Hair Pomade and a jar of Tissuureme. Tell my friends about Tissulax. It has also helped my husband's skin. Sincerely, J. A. B. New York, Feb. 27, 1923. Dear Mr. Huff. I have examined Tissulax and found a composed of pure, harmless material. I have noticed that it had marked effects on the complexion. C. S. (Full names and addresses fur-nished on request.) GUARANTEE BACKED BY DEPOSIT IN BINGA STATE BANK enclose $1.15. This pays for every postcard you send. ereed postal card and with the game within your guarantee. Beauty is within your reach to you. Write today. Send post- letter, or handy request blank below. - CLIP AND MAIL - need when give it make if ults need. Name ..... Street City ..... SULAX consisting of Tissulax (clay), $1; 50c; Lincoln Hair Pomade, 50c; 100 (plus postage), now on sale. d). Agents and drug store corre- invited. Write NOW to Peter 4 West Lake Street, or LINCOLN 450 W. Lake St., Chicago, Illinois. TISSULAX Our complete beauty set, consisting of Tissulax (clay), $1; Tissucreme (cold cream), 50c; Lincoln Hair Pomade, 50c; Lincoln Face Powder, $1.00 (plus postage), now 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. RESTORES FUNDS TO HOWARD Washington, D. C., Feb. 15—Carrying a total appropriation of $655,000 for the increase of $707,500 over the amount as passed by the House of Representatives, the interior department appalled by the Senate Saturday, Feb. 9, from the S. U. Senate committee on appropriations, and made in the bill for Howard university cover the $207,500 for maintenance and equipment stricken from the bill, and also $500,000 for additions to the medical school of the university, the sub-committee which handled the bill and also chairman of the sub-committee which handles largely instrumental in bringing about the inclusion in the bill of the $500,000 for the medical school, and the sub-committee on the bill of the $207,500 for the Spread it on face—results attained in 30 minutes B BEAUTIFUL.complexions are not a matter of luck. They are the result of care and thought. Few people could retain clear skins if they did not practice a few simple things that they have learned. They have a clear, beautiful complexion, free of all pimples, wrinkles and blackheads, lustful with color. It is all very simple. It depends upon distribution of heat. Correct food, exercise and plenty of drinking water the essential. Equally important is the treatment of the skin itching, the provides us with a marvelous, delicately sensitive freezing the pores of waste matter. If the and plenty of drinking water are very essential. Equality is important to the skin of the skin itself. Nature provides us with a marvelous delicate freezing of the pares of waste matter. If the pares do not pose an threat, they become elongated with dirt. DR. W. H. HUFF function, they Discoverer become clogged with Tiksas with dirt Blackhands gather dirt. Blackhands gather. So begin at the seat of the trouble. Clear the pores of their waste. Help them to work. Restore them to healthy activity. Enjoy real beauty. and health. A Gift of Nature Nature in her wisdom has now provided a very sure solution. Doctor Huff, the well-known Chicago chemist, seeking in his laboratory for *i* remedy for the sick, discovered that an English clay, when properly refined and prepared, and dried, can simulate skin. Stuarted, he investigated further. Success crowned his research. He discovered a blood substance of TISSULAX All just claims will then made by those they have not ob- ject results after an use of TISSULAX which it will help you will You take no risks. THE action guaranteed by refunded the money you tainted the money uninterrupted But do not he SPECIAL OFFER! $2.50 Jar for $1.00 Plus Postage You may have your first jar for only the bare cost of the bottle. You your hands. This is to enable everyone to obtain TIS present Doctor will send a regular full size $2.50 jar at laboratory cost. This has been figured down to $1.00 (plus postage) to $1.25 (plus postage) at once. When you receive your jar simply give the mailman this small sum. It will be held as a deposit. Make a deposit to the LAX. If it does not have the stated results your money will be returned. How to Order Send No Money n o w unless be out when the maitman calls. If MAY "STRIKE OIL". ORGANIZE CLUB Every pimple point, black-head and spot of dirt gone What It Does ```markdown ``` WILLIAM H. HUFF, Ph. G. Laboratories, Inc. 8450 W. Street, Chicago Illinois. Please send me the full size $2.60 jar of freshly prepared Tianmao or I will pay postman enclose $1.15, or I will pay postman enclose $1.00 here. This is payment in full if I am not satisfied with results in fire. I am not satisfied with results in fire. Non-residents of the United States are requested to send $1.22 in advance. (Write, plainly or use separate sheet of paper.) (Bend for Agents' Money-Making Profit Plan) SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1924 MOTHER! nild's Best Laxative is "California Fig Syrup" Tongue Shows if Bilious, Constipated Hurry Mother! Even a freetale, peeish child loves the pleasant taste of "California Fig Syrup" and it never falls to open the bowels. A teapooffety today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. "Cupid for genuine 'California Fig Syrup' which has designs printed on bottle. Mother! 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SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1924 SCOTT SEES LABORERS RISING New York, Feb. 15.—"The Negro in Industry" was the principal subject of discussion at the National Urban League, held in the Russell Sage Foundation building, New York city, Wednesday evening, with the evening session by Miss Mary Van Kloek, director of industrial studies of the Russell Sage Foundation, secretary-treasurer of Howard university, Washington, D. C. During the world war, Dr. Scott served as a combatant in the war, advising in matters affecting troops and civilians. He prepared a monograph study entitled "Negro in Industry" at Carnegie endowment for international peace. He spoke as follows: Labor Deficit "The Negro faces America industrially as well as politically. There was a labor deficit in this country during the 1940s, 1950s, caused by the sudden cutting off of the 1,000,000 annual supply of allion labor. To supply this labor deficit in American industry, the National Urban League did work in the South was called upon. This provided the Negro workman with his first great industrial opportunity. The National Urban League did work among the national conscience in the matter of opening economic opportunities to Colored wage earners, promoting their race, and in removing the cause of misunderstanding and friction between the races." After referring to the national legal opportunities to alien immigration, following the close of the great world war, which legislation was said to have been a reaction growing out of the experiences of the Negro population, it found that there was such a large alien population which could not be counted up as substantial defenders in time of national peril, Dr. Scott Larger Demand "As immigration is further restricted, there will be a larger and larger demand for Negro labor. His coming and his seeking to embrace it with eagerness. Great economic and social transformations are being made only in the North, but in the South as well. The reaction of the migration of the Negro from the South to the North is a major appeal for his return by the industries of the South. There is in the North and South a general disposition now to look the facts in the eyes, recognizing that it is to the best interest of the South to make conditions such as to make it unnecessary in order to realize his fullest development as an American citizen." BREAKS KNIFE BLADE WHEN HE STABS MAN IN CHEST BREAKS KNIFE BLADE WHEN HE STABS MAN IN CHEST Hightower was taken to the County hospital he was died at 13:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Officers Savage and South of the Warren Ave. station, who have been assigned to the unit, are seeking a club to the men's identity. ADDRESSES POSTMEN Philadelphia, Feb. 15—The National Alliance of Postal Employees of Philadelphia, which met this Friday, sponsored a National Alphabet editor of the Chicago Defender, who was passing through the city on route to Washington. He was a member of the committee that waited on President Coulde in behalf of the imprisoned soldiers of infamous insurgents. The meeting was held at St. Peter Claver's hall. Other speakers were Dr. Robert S. Hodgson, College Hill post station, New York City; George E. Willeman of the inquiry department, Brooklyn; and John General United States postmaster inspector. INDIGESTION!!! UPSET STOMACH, GAS, GAS, GAS Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief! Pape's DIAPEPSIN FOR INDICIESTION Instant relief from sourness, rashes or acidity of stomach; from indigestion, flatulence, palpitation, headache or any stomach distress. The moment you chew a few "Pape's Diapepsin" tablets you stomach feel better. Correct your digestion for a few cents. Pleasant! Harmless! Any drug store. DELEGATION THAT PUT 24TH INFANTRY CASE BEFORE PRESIDENT THE MEMBERS OF THE MIDDLE EAST RAILWAY ASSOCIATION This picture made on the White House lawn at Washington shows delegation of representative citizens who presented a petition to President Calvin Coolidge at noon, Feb. 7, in behalf of the 54 men of the 24th infantry now serving sentences in Leavenworth penitentiary for alleged participation in the riot at Houston, Texas, in 1917. The plea urging freedom for the imprisoned soldiers contained 120,000 signa- TROTTER, FIRST WITH PLEA, IS IN FIGHT TO FINISH FOR SOLDIERS ARREST SUSPECT FOR KILLING HUSBAND DIES FROM POLICE OF JOHN HARRISON IN GAFE BULLETS; HAD ATTACKED WIFE Washington, D. C., Feb. 15—First in petition for the soldier prisoners and last in petition for them has been the Equal Rights bighour. In June 6, the league had audience with President Coulidge and presented a petition which asked for soldier pardons. Thursday, Feb. 7 a beguine petition from the White House was presented to N.A.A.C. headed at 16, discussed the matter with the president. After the association and finished his hearing and presented testimony, the president presented resolutions from Race bodies from Massachusetts to California, national appeals from the league to the White House, and from the White house and secretary of war of appeals for pardons by or through the leagues and churches, and finally petitioned by federal and Massachusetts, headed for the United States Senate by Henry Cabot Lodge; for the house by Representative New York, Feb. 15. — William Bridgdon, 28, 2441 Sixth Avenue, was arrested on robbed John Harrison to death in a cafe at 510 Lenox Ave. Feb. 2. Harrison was found early Sunday morning, Feb. 2, sitting on a bench in the cafe, where he was employed as a bartender. His clothes were saturated with blood and knives, and he was in the body and face. At first the police were called to who the player could be, but were given a clue: the station to be a complaint against the cafe and its operator, Joseph Goldgraher. He had been assaulted and robbed in the cafe some time prior to the time Harrison was found dead and he accused the dead man of having taken part in POLICE, working on the theory that Harrison may have been stabbed to death, pressed a story together, which consequently forming a complete link of evidence against Bridgeton. According to the police, Harrison was stabbed to death during the struggle in which Harrison was attempting to forcefully collect some evidence from the proprietor of the cate for drinks. This cafe has been the scene of two murders within a month, and has been closed by Federal Judge John A. Wynne. MINISTER ARRESTED ON TENANTS COMPLAINT New York, York. 15—The Rev. James H. Harper, pastor of St. Paul's Community church, owner of the six-family house, will be called a paladin a fine in the Court of Special Sessions for his failure to provide heat for his tenants, and will be paid for his charr charges. Through an agreement between the pastor and his tenants there probably will be no further work and the tenants will provide their own heat. In view of the agreement, Magistrate John W. and the tenants will continue the case until last Monday, to give counsel for the pastor time to prepare the necessary papers before the tenants and the Rev. Mr. Harper. DOUGLAS ENTERAINS PENEIL AND PARTY BOB HILL OUT WEST R. I. HILL, 156 E. Gat St., formerly of the New York Central Line, is in Baldwin. "Bob" as he is known by his friends, has been assigned to the private car of the president, E. P. Carey. West will consume a few months' time. --- tives Greene, Andrew, Tague, Connery and others; by members of the governor's council of Massachusetts, members of the Massachusetts senate, members of the attorney general of Massachusetts. The spokesman was William Monroe Trotter, presented by the president, secretary, baselady, secretary, Trotter, and familiarly "by President Coolidge, who said, 'Hello, Mon, how is everyone down home?' Mr. Trutter, after stressing the extreme protection, the drastic punishment, and the valor of the men, the record of their refinement, the patriotism of their Race, their perfect records in prison, appalled for mercy to be given to them, and the record of Lincoln who enunciated the Race to save the Union and who was rewarded by the valor of the Race as soldiers. Mr. Trutter added that the men who entered into their arms, but will welcome them into their homes. New York, Feb. 15—William H. Mackey, 30, a porter, 239 West 133rd St. who was shot three times by a police officer, St. several days ago, died in the Metropolitan hospital two days later. According to the policeman Mackey his wife, Mrs. Lizzie Mackey, 25, 2165 Seventh Ave., with a carving knife in the vestibule of 76 East 53rd St. she was attacked in the same hospital suffering from nine stab wounds in her neck and body. Her condition is critical and she is in critical condition. She was attacked by her husband because she refused to return to live with him. Mackey's death policeman imperial was placed under a technical charge of homeicide and placed in custody of Detectives E. 104th St. station, pending an investigation by the district attorney. MORRIS LEWIS NEW HEAD OF DEFENDER CIRCULATION MORRIS LEWIS NEW HEAD OF DEFENDER CIRCULATION The World's Greatest Worldly took another step forward and strengthened its claim to the title of 'A Man' when he added to staff Morris's book the circulation department. Mr. Morris, known in chicago, having been a hotel host for many years with all forms of social activity and had very prominent part in fighting about better relations between the races in this society. P. R. S. Mr. Lewis was educated in the public schools of Illinois. BROOK WILLIAMS DIES Frank W. Williams, 4752 Evans Ave. died on Feb. 6. He leaves to mourn his wife, Marilyn. He is survived by his children, Heihoe and Frans Williams, and other relatives and THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OUT 24TH INF tures gathered by the National ment of Colored People throu papers. The spokesmen for Weldon Johnson of New York k ter of the Equal Rights Leag from left to right: James R. N. S. Abbott, Rev. M. W. D. No tures gathered by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People through the aid of various newspapers. The spokesmen for the petitioners were James Weldon Johnson of New York City and William Monroe Trotter of the Equal Rights League of Boston, Mass. Reading from left to right: James R. Neill, William H. Fields, Robert S. Abbott, Rev. M. W. D. Norman, Maurice Spencer, Mrs. Kept Race Boy; Home of White Man Fired Into Kept Race Boy; Home of White Man Fired Into Bartow, Fla., Feb. 15.—Despite threats of incensed natives, the white man, whose name could not be learned, and whose home was night because of outbursts, had harboring a boy of our Race, continues to stand by his charge. He is a northerner, Henry Hunt, Ross Hunt and George Sandis, white men, of Ireland, who were arrested on charges of having fired into the home after threatening to kill the boy kept on the place. The white man is said to have kept the boy in a room where he was old, treating him like a son. This incurred the wrath of the southerners. RARE LINGOLN MANUSCRIPTS ARE READ TO HOUSE MEMBERS Two rare Lincoln manuscripts, the existence of which were heretofore unknown, were show to members of the press at the University of Wisconsin at Grassman Bathhouse of Illinois during his address. The first of these was a copy, written in Lincoln on a book titled "On Why Should the Spirit of Moral Bread be Proud?" According to a story which goes with this copy, Lincoln was so overcome by grief after the death of his first wife, that he feared he would commit suicide. He had learned the poem by heart and often repeated its stanzas as solace for his malady. It is said he seemed to find comfort and his copy of the poem has never been reproduced. The other manuscript was a letter to Lincoln to a political friend shortly after his defeat by Douglas for the Senate in 1855. In this letter he expresses the opinion that he will sink out of sight powerfully, having made the race because it had afforded him an opportunity to champion the principles in which he so firmly believed and to advance the cause of liberty and justice. Congressman Rathbone made a special trip to Chicago for the purpose of bringing these manuscripts to Washington. SHOOTS WIFE TO DEATH IN QUARREL, FIRES ON ROOMER SHOOTS WIFE TO DEATH IN QUARREL, FIRES ON ROOMER Police of the Stanton Ave. station are combing the city in an effort to find Clarence Barber, age 34, who was shot by Barker, age 35, and seriously wounded a rooner, Chude Abernathy, age 2, in their home at 513 Calumet Ave. Tuesday morning, the police under Deputy Coroner Lee Dune, at the Kersey, McGowan & Morsele Undertaking parlers, testimony was given by Mrs. Christine Horowitz, age 34, of seven months, during which time they had had frequent quarrels. On Sunday night, while engaged in a dancing party in Abernathy's room, Barker became angry with her men and started another quarrel with his wife. Tuesday morning, when Mrs. Barber refused to go to work, Barber became furious. She fled into the hall and fired one shot into the room to Provident hospital, where he is not expected to live. After the shooting, Barber went to the home of Moria Young, 3178 State St., where he summoned his brother, him that no one would be allowed Barber is being held in custody. The inquest was continued until Feb. 21. Quits Annoying People ANTRY CASE Association for the Advance- ough the aid of various news- the petitioners were James City and William Monroe Trot- ne of Boston, Mass. Reading Neill, William H. Fields, Robert Ferman, Maurice Spencer, Mrs. CHAIR GETS FIVE FOR MURDERS Huntsville, Tex. Feb. 15—White Walter M. Miller, new warden at the Texas penitentiary here, was officiating at the electroception of firemen of our lance the former warden, I. F. Coleman, peacefully slept at his home here because he chose to follow the dictates of his conscience. He resigned the post of warden last month when it became known that he would have to act as executive in all death sentences in Texas. The state was searched for a successor, Jackson County, finally was decided on. "It just couldn't be done, boys!" Former Warden Coleman told newspaper men. "They can't be a warden and killer, too." The penitentiary is a NoF No Finer Hair Dressing There is such a demand for Pluko Hair Dressing now that all stores sell the snow white Pluko in the Black and White cans for 40 cents, and the amber-colored in the big Green cans for 25 cents. Be sure to get Pluko—remember the name—Remember the can—It use for ten years by leading me and women is your guarantee that it will beautify your hair, and kee scalp free of itching and dandruff. If You Want Your Hair to be Long, Straight, Silky and Look Its Best, Use Pluko BLACK AND WHITE CANS ··· 40¢ GREEN CANS ····· 25¢ PLUKO HAIR DRESSING NOT ONLY MAKES THE HAIR LONG, STRAIGHT, SILKY AND GLOSSY, BUT ALSO PERFUMES THE HAIR, MAKES IT EASY TO DRESS IN ANY STYLE WANTED, AND MAKES IT STAY THAT WAY. Gabrielle Pelham, Channing H. Tobias, William Monroe Trotter, J. E. Mitchell, Shelby J. Davidson, Dr. Julia H. P. Coleman, Nahum D. Brascher, James Weidon Johnson, Robert L. Vann, Archibald H. Grinke, S. S. Booker, Cyril V. Briggs, A. Philip Randolph, M. O. Dumas, Melvin J. Chisum and Carl Murphy. 'The President cordially received the delegates and assured them of his interest in the soldiers' case. But with Warden Miller it was different, in case of duty with me," he said. "I have hanged several men while I was sherif, and to touch the button or pull the switch of an electric chair means no more to me than pulling the never of the gallows. At once it's more humane—the chair. Coleman is now proprietor of a hotel here. He had been warden for his terms did not run consecutively. The men executed were Charlie Reynolds, Ewell Morris, George Johnson, John Johnson. All five were convicted of murder. Reynolds 27 years old, was convicted in Red River county for the killing of a white man, killing a white man, Washington 38, killed one of his own race, Matthew 55, slew his wife after a quarrel, and Johnson, 19, murdered a Reynolds was first to go to the chair. Desperate efforts were made to obtain a last minute reprieve for Johnson. Warden Miller allowed time for a long stay in the courthouse at Austin while the chair waited. The five men were the first condemned to be electrocuted in Texas. The law changing the legal mode of imposing the death penalty was at the last regular session of the state legislature. STORY HISTORY Dr. and J. J. Stittock T. Nielph are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mrs. Nielph had her marriage was Miss Ruth jackson and is the daughter of Jackson of Grace Presbyterian church. NT BEAUTIFUL SUIT DR or L Rich Gold and Silk Braided FRENCH MODEL Tobias, William Monroe Trot- avidson, Dr. Julia H. P. Colees Weldon Johnson, Robert L. S. Booker, Cyril V. Briggs; A. Melvin J. Chisum and Carl ally received the delegates and the soldiers' case. WIFE OF CAPTAIN WILLIAMS GETS DIVORCE IN CHICAGO Mrs. Corrine Williams, well known Washington society belle, wife of Capt. Arthur Williams of Chicago, formerly with the 370th Illinois regiment, was born in 1821. She attended Wilson through her attorneys, Richard Westbrooks and Harris B. Gaines on the grounds of desertion. She first instituted by Williams, who filed suit in the linen house and deserted him Dec. 16, 1912. Mrs. Williams came to Chicago from Illinois, denying that she had deserved the captain. She alleged that Williams married, without obtaining a divorce, Miss Herb Barard, daughter of Mr. Williams, Emile Barard of Jackson, Texas. Mrs. Williams deferred that Mrs. Williams was entitled to her freedom and in signing her maiden name, Mrs. Corrine Quirke. Miss Quirke, several years a prisoner in Illinois, especially Cincinnati, is now secretary of the Murray Bros. Printing House establishments in the country. COLDS EXHAUST YOUR ENERGY TAKE FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE NO DRUGS Over Sixty-Eight Years of Success air Dress Cou M Years of Success USE DEFENDER WANT Dressing Could be Made If it were possible to make finer hair dressing P Pluko ld be made that way-B be Pluko Hair Dressing be especially for men an men who know that to Pluko would be made that way—Because Pluko Hair Dressing is made especially for men and women who know that to be successful, and leaders, they must look like leaders. The very best perfumes are used in making Pluko. Be sure to get Pluko—remember the name—Remember the can—Its use for ten years by leading men and women is your guarantee that it will beautify your hair, and keep scalp free of itching and dandruff. PAGE FIVE—PART ONB BEAUTIFUL NEW SUIT DRESS of Longwear Serge $3.98 Without question the style and design of this new suit dress country by country. Cerrer country by country. Dress so designed that dress is tailored and skirt worn is tailored and skirt worn is almost unbelievable. But the short time only is this offer made to be enjoyed by a few new friends. Get the dress from the first Chicago train. Send No Money Broadway from the famous Longwear weave Serge. Beautiful and worn spartially. Elaborately combined with its finest artificially stiff braid. This elegant suit dress is tailored bottom of coat and cuffed. Charming, silly and comical. All the who get the dress will be delighted. Imported from the United States. Send no money. Please pay cash only. After try on, if you are satisfied with the fit of your lifetime,租 a bar of your lifetime.租 a bar of your lifetime. COLOURS AND TEXT: 212-467-8000 or INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. Dent. B.2008, Chicago STOCKS BONDS FOR SALE Douglass National Bank Binga State Bank Taxi Cab Company O'Pal Manufacturing Company BONDS Overton First Mortgage Bonds Will Sell for You Liberty Life Insurance Company Stock REAL ESTATE 3-Flat-Good Location 6-Flat-South of 49th St. 2-Flat Frame-South of 63d Few Choice Idlewild Lots List Stocks and Bonds for Sale with us. Free Informaion on Stocks and Bonds. F. D. POLLARD Victory 6676. 223 Overton Bldg. 3623 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. SEX TRUTH EXPLAINED SEX TRUTH AT LAST. Dr. Conviction, a distinguished language all you want to know. The Science of a New Race. The Science of a New Race. Chloe King. A Mate-Blessed Marriage. How Kings Are Unveiled and Born. How Kings Are Unveiled and Born. How Kings Are Unveiled and Born. 488 images illustrated. THIS BOOK IS NOT FOR CLEMENB. special edition of this $1.60 book sent personal for $2.00. The extra Gibble Pub. Co. 57 Rose St. Dept. 29, New York City. SEXUAL LOVE AND LIFE ssing uld be ade uko that way-Be Hair Dressing is y for men and now that to be "Let's Go" Pleases Audience at Grand; Attractive Offering at Monogram **The Weeks Movies** **STATES**—Two days each of the Walt Disney and Lucille Ball and the Helen Haden, Jim Cameron's Wife, a Chapter of Her Life, Sunday, Hoot Gibson in the PHOENIX—Her Reputation, Long Live the King, Eyes of the Forest, Range, Side-West Side, Sunday, April Showers. **LINCOLN**—Kentucky Days, two days each of the King and Hook and Ladder, the Way of the Transgressor, William S. Hart in On the Night Stage. **VENDOME**—Three days each of Don't Call It Love and Fashion Row. The Way of the Transgressor, William S. Hart in On the Night Stage. **OWL**—Three days of Little Old New York. Modern Matrimony, two days of Conductor 1482, Sunday, Just Off Broadway. **PICKFORD**—Two days each of Anna Cribble, Little Old New York and Boy of Mine, Sunday, Let Go. voice but the wonderful personality that Miss Reynolds has that takes the audience with her. "Toot, Toot, Toot," she says, the latest addition to the Gibson trio, was a signal for a riot of fun. Albert is only three years old, and everything in the category of dances. CHARLES ANDERSON The famous Charles Anderson. Yodler, was a caller at the Old Reliable, turned from Atlanta, Ga., where he played special roles. He made the trip for Mr. Bailley of the SI theater at the T. O. B. A. time. On Sunday, he entertained the crippled children at the T. O. B. A. time. On Sunday, he entertained the crippled children at the T. O. B. A. time. Tuesday he broadcast over W A B with riveting Johns, Eddy Weswood and Beulah O'Donald, were the guests of John Early, Jesse Cunningham and Louise Cantrelle at a banquet room at 54 Frasier St. and he was also the revered Charles has a prosperous business at 51 E. 51 St. Chicago, where he conspired with the slimming parlor and club suit. ROB ALLEN CALLS Bob Allen, in the show business 'way back when Ernest Hogan was a live mike and one of the first of the Jazz performers to tour the world, was a rebel on Monday. Who is a prominent man in Columbia Ohio, is in Chicago attending the Sanhedrin and Lincoln league conventions. Record Dealers from your local music shop the dealer nearest you. one inch. Write TONY LANGSTON, er, for full information as to listing. 'New York, N. Y. Dixie Music Shop 888 Lees Avenue Directory of Record Dealers BUY OKeh Records from your local music shop or mail your order to the dealer nearest you. Since under this heading is limited to one inch, Write TONY LANGSTON AND RIPP OF THE Chicago Reflector, for full information as to listing ALL THE LATEST RACE RECORDS Philadelphia, Pa. Carson's Music & Novelty Shop We carry a complete line of OKLAHOMA RECORDS 1041 South Street Philadelphia, Pa. Crown Talking Machine Company We carry a complete line of OKLAHOMA RECORDS 12 North 9th Street Also: 900 Broadway, Candles, M. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Treegoob's Music and Stationery Shop We carry a complete line of OKLAHOMA RACE RECORDS 6083 Lancaster Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Send your order to Goldman & Wolf Director of Music ARTIST RECORDS 1612 Center Avenue, (Pp. Miller Street) Send Mail Pittsburgh, Pa. DORSEY BROS. MUSIC SHOPPE The only exclusive Race Music shoppe even for the entire community. Fe. Mail orders filled same day received. We pay postage. 6331 Franklin Avenue SaltLakeCity, Utah Dreamland Cafe (A. C. Murphy, Prop.) 517 South State Street Agent for All Makes of Race Records St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop All Records 250. paid for package O.D. Sand to twenty 250. paid for package payable to Harry Manus. $235 Market Street. St. Louis, Mo. Order all Fords Records by Mail. Records only 275 - package paid. Send Mo. Records Received. St. Louis Music Co. Bldg 866, Dpt. 1 Okah Race Records Are the First and the Best PAGE SIX—PART ONE "Let's Go," a splendid musical that goes with it, is the offering of that goes with it, is the offering of "Let's Go" a that goes with it, the week at the carries the "Follow Me" cast of principals and super- from every viewpoint is as worthy from the first "Follow Me" "Follow Me" two weeks' run on Sunday night There are a score her, much speedy dancing and a rolled up into the JOHN H. HARRIS Tony Langston presentation. Billy Higginis and Clifford Ross, two of the most devel- oped artists, overlook no opportunities and the speed maintained throughout is almost overwhelming. This is not unme- terrestrial. A Weingarden show that didn't hit on all 12 cylinders, and among the other Susie Sutton and Ernest Whitman; Bee Be Mine and Sweetheart Twilight Rose, by Alice Gorgas; Ja Da Blues, by Julia Jones; Stepping out by Rogers and Roers; My several five numbers by Follow Me quartet; specialties by Clifford Ross by the big three section beauty choirs. There are four distinct parts to widest sort of variety. Each has its own "cast" and in this manner every principal in the large company has reasons for which they are pro- grammed. It is newly costumed and that was used in their number one production. There is no reason why Let's Go. should not maintain ca- mely the nightly rule at the Grand for the past two weeks. The show is like just working clean and whole- come entertainment. "Let's Go." THE MONOGRAM By Bob Hayes Gibson's S. O. B. A. Revue opens with a sweet melody number by enclave cast, led by Baby Corine, a most wonderful child dancer. AMNIE MAC REYNOLDS, a Chicago favorite, used "Mama Goes When Papa Goes" to good effect. It is not the PAUL T. STONE STATES THE HOME of GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2pm to MIDNIGHT 3507 S. STATE Atlanta, Ga. WE FILL MAIL ORDERs Complete stock of OREH Records OkH-Record Shop 294 Decatur Street Chicago, Ill. Riato Music Shop 230 S. Stuart Street Most commercial stores in OREH Records in America. Mail orders sent per package anywhere in the U.S. Open Sundays and Nights until 11 x M. Chicago, Ill. E. TAYLOR VENDOME MUSIC SHOP, Inc. 47 E. 31st Street Hedgehog Records MUSIC ORDERS promptly attached to. Cleveland, Ohio J. L. Pickett Complete Line of Ockh Records 4221 Scovill Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Scovill Music Company Complete line of Ockh Records We ship by Parcel Post-Guaranteed 4256 Scovill Avenue Columbus, Ohio Favorite Music Shoppe Northeast corner 17th and Lege Sts. Complete Stock of OKH RACE RECORDS Detroit, Mich. Shackelford's Melody Music Shop 1829 Hastings Street ALA Special Attention Gail MAIL ORDERS Royal's Music Shops 617 Eldrymont Avenue 1633 S. 18th Street Kansas City, Mo. Winsion Holmes Music Company 1633 S. 11th Street THE CURTAIN WILL NOW DRAP --- Tony, Dear Friend! Hot Springs Ark might score the winning run, or me couldn't. first ball pitched by the famous Crasa, H. Turin, Crasa, H. Turin, crater-write writer and author of the melodic "Crossing Blues," and pitcher-batter "batter the pitcher that throws a ball enough, but the spiritual pitcher that uses my valu first ball pitched by the spitball pitcher, pitcher, catcher while writer of that a latest Crossing Blues," I say "spitball pitcher." I say "spitball pitcher" that throws the pitcher that bears a d of enough, but the all-around ball bait: I would not use my valueable time writing a on the same stand with Turpin's me a minute, but length up my sleeve.) Yes, he dared me in a recent Maybe it was because, he thinks that I am afraid he will carry out his threat and use his defense from being booked over the T. O. B. A. Oh, yes, he said he would do that. COY COGITATES Artists reading my column, especially those who are not artists and have the those doing a nuvet adventure, advantage of soaking up the heat of the sun. Of pheu m road dont, don't,趴 featuring 12 n f r o master jugger, according to the heart line act of an eight- hit. His heaviest props accept the feature and closing trick, weighs 15 pounds or maybe less, it's Goy Herndon rubber ball ball about four times the size of a tennis ball, and two small sticks called the "Jap Ball and Sticks." This master jugler is 26 years old and no doubt juggling, but the chief point is this: a juggling act, feature of an Orpheus program, salary near the four figure program, salary near the four figure program, salary near the four figure program, for the last trick he could carry his props in his court pocket. The Jap ball ball before he was born, but the difficulty he has added to the already difficult program, master jugglers of the world and with his two assistants drawing a salary of 60 Negro novelty acts, twice that many Colored theaters, 20 fares booked for him, unless the Colored acts are working with a white show and some in a postal office, Mexicans, Arabs or Hindus, you can't count on one hand the ones that have colored theaters. Now how come? Theaters Dancing Demons Dewey Weimlglass and his Dancing Theater the present week with "Happy Days." The show as a whole is one the Demons made their appearance before held all proceedings in suspense with their quartet dancing, double and dress combined with showmanship, feature with other members of the act Brown had an eccentric "dance that called for heurty applause, while the Russian steps. George Phillips did one of the best incandescent dances COV MEL-VERN HITS Mel-Vern, the famous magician and ventriloquist, has been a Baltimore, one of the sweetest cigar holders that any smoker can have. He smokes a sampler, a jersey and jacket, and we hereby thank Mel-Vern for his generosity and kindness. We also grace the holder by sticking anything but the "best" in his receiving end. Montgomery St., Baltimore at 1437 E. Monument St. MAIL RADIO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Famous Novel Is Brought to Rialto Screen being a dope addict, until Marse Chas Turpin)刺击了 hit Gleno and threw him out of the theater, but that was the influence of clique, Gheske, Snoe Clara Louise Burnham's celebrated novel, "Jewel," becomes a living, living book, adapted on Saturday of the present week, when Universal's film play, "A Chatterer in Her Life," adapted from the novel, and the duction introduces one of the best known players in America, Claude Gillingwater, and the latest sensation, Lois Weber, was adapted, scenarized and directed by Lois Weber, and has attracted wide attention as one of the outstanding bits of screen aristry of the year. The story is a lesson in happiness. It depicts the life of a little child, who is blind and deaf, cord, and where, through her love, conquers her environment and restores happiness. It is a powerful lesson in heart interest and intellectual humane make it an entrenching play. Claude Gillingwater plays the part of the millionaire and midfather, bittered by the murderer, Julie Jane. Merceer, playing the title role of Jewel, is convincing in action, for she seemed to live the part rather than Among those in the cast are Jacqueline Gadsen, Frances Raymond, Franck Trazier, Eva Thatcher, Ralph Yewlett, Fred Thomson and Beth Rayon. I noticed in last week's issue, Miss Smile said she is as high as several others in personal correspondence. I am now prepared to tripin. I believe I do like the world to see my side or it, too, so if I see it, I will do it. The World's Greatest Weekly, to "air it" is my show is laying off at Hot Springs this week. I suppose Chua H., used Some of the most famous estates in California were used as the backdrop for the interiors, especially designed from an old New York mansion, fit the action of the play *Perfectly Miss Weber* handled these details person- THE GEORGIAS THE GEORGIAS DUD'S DOPE encounter. Re C Friend Tony: Our Uncle Tony was on great trees we had to walk on Sunday, our closet to draw better fellows. Ella Fells gave the grand ball for us night and u great time was by Wilson E. J. Chalney, B. Miller were in charge. This of the U. S. A. H. Miller were we found plenty of rain here, but which helped a sunshine d a ys, which helped a go to state that Prof. Bryant and ing day. We seem to think than before. The Elks gave the grate on a sun t r day night and a great t night all. W. Willson, Chadwick ex-rules and H. H. Miller were in his work finds us out of for week only. We found plenty rain here not before and two sunshine d a ys and a great deal. I forget to state that Yankee and his Thomas Harris stitched the music for the Elks ball, business he very good for matinee and breaker, but very good for matinee and two sunshine d a ys and a great deal. Next week will we use the music for a big dune ball night. The following are members of the Elks band played for a big dune ball night. The following are members of the Elks band played for a big dune ball night. Next week will we use the music. Next week will we use in Bellingham, Seloo Woolley, Mount Vernon, Bonnie Nick Vase, from Washington, oneing back on Pantzans and Fort Portland, Ore. to follow. The entire company sends best wishes to Yankee, Thomas Harris. Yours truly, Thomas Harris. To prove what I say is true the T. R. Smith record stars, namely, Sarah Martin, Ida Cox, Jessie Smith and others, and then any other acts have been judged before any than acts have been judged before the managers want more box office attestations to them. I think this is the greatest achievement in the history of Colored actors you haven't got the goods get them; if you cannot write your own material you haven't got the goods get them; if you cannot write your own material you haven't got the goods get them; We will classify our act according to your drawing ability. The box office is not a judge and will not show any partness. MABEL WRITES Jules McGarr's company was playing Chattanooga and all of the managers who saw the show raised his salary. Ferguson who have equipped their act companies with the training, any act that has ambition and wants to advance will find the T. O. Dulles they should get busy and make "Guee Dulles' promise good. I told the team that they should be good and they are all waiting. Both of them are working hard and are working hard to help those who are willing to do something to improve their business. Colored show business. So go to it. FOURS S. H. DUDLEY. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa.—One of the best vaudeville bills ever seen at the Stand-Up Theatre performance. Among the turns are several of the most famous in the business, and the most entertaining in a row of kizaktskya. The bill carries the family novel *Succilecilla* by European novelist Succilecilla family *A Highland Reception*; *Seymour* taking and dancing act; *Sandry Nun* & Co., in a screening farce comedy, *Talking and Dancing*; the Dances, in a fast working offering called *Hot Stuff!*; *Bell and Gray*, a comedy, *Late Star of the Lifes*, in topical songs, and *Smooth and Smooth*, at air in late songs, comedy and dancing. LAFAYETTE PLAYERS DOTSON IN GHI "BO" GETS HIS "Bojangles" Bill Robinson, World's Greatest Single, is in Chicago and enlisted in the Army. He started working out that $4,800 worth of contracts on the biggest of the world's most famous balles at Palace at Cleveland, Ohio, a short time ago, and this is how they "enked wise" regarding Bo and a newspaper star in the News, a daily newspaper: A HIT EVERYWHERE "There's going to be 'doing' at R. F. Robinson on the printed program. Glance over the roster and you might suspect and Tucker. Tucker Holtz and Hill Robinson. Johnny Hudgins a Standout Feature With "Town Scandals" Johnny Hudgins. "The Strutting" Fashion no.1 magazine. "Town Scandals", one of the most successful of the Columbia wheel burlesque fashion magazine. "Wonderful press notices during the present season, which is his eighth in the season." His magazine has developed to one of the best comedians of the present time and "Hello, Sophie," Howdy, Bill" Lou, "and I am shaken and shaken, happened to be back early afternoon when that trio arrived for me. There was a naughty twinkle in ebelie's eyes, getting to get on the stage. Oh, they were so shaggy, so shaggy and severally, as the lawyers. What they were litching to do was to there and do some impromptu skirts. M. "Again I repeat, a trio of funsters worth going/miles to see." GAME BIRDS Richmond, Va.—Mmc. Bruce's "In Bad Company Comes Castello and the Raya theater here last week. A marriage between the丹姆 had been unabated but at the dan姆 backed out of the proposition, couple backed out of the proposition, couple backed out of the marriage ceremony. Miss Hess' derson and Mr. Allen of the Bruce com'ers let out a rear and they hopped right out again. The stunt was a riot and the com'ers cheered and a button by the audience. JOHNNY HUDGINS there is no telling to what helpless he may attain, but both young and pro- management with special paper and the announcement that he is in the line-up ticket buyers. "Gent on and off" is the Feb. 15. Gayton, Washington, D. C. Week of Feb. 15. Washington, D. C. and Grand Oaks, Omaha. HARD WORDS AMERICANS (or "mei-klun") suggest the use of "Anation of the United States of A. So the names "America," usw. further mean our land and lary, as well as in our own given Europe accustomed to North American consciousness, and has ever canis" and "Canadians."—(Fr. AZERTIS (ah·the-tis), Lorenzo KIMEA (si·ni-mu), the short ish name for moving picture HAEREN (shahr-e-w), the LA BOHEME (shah baw-e-m), an LA JUIVE (lah zhive), an opera. POINTING HEEREN (shr-o-rw), Willis poser of songs and incidental music, an Philharmonic at Carnegie ha SORBONNE (saww-bawn), build in University of Paris by I. WAGNER (vah-g-nu). Richard opera and music drama. WAGNER (vah-g-nu), or style of Richard Wagner. KEY: (i) as in "see" (st.), (met), (el) as in "day" (del), (enounce close with "at" (al), (tall) (troo), (oo) as in "wood" (wood) as in "law" (law), (oo) as in "ah" (ah), (wacc) (wacc), (uh) as in "up in "this" (is), (j) gilded 1-sound fricative with tongue in position (2ahx), (ng) one sound as in "s North Germans precedes all in representation muscular vowels as in K AMERICANS (u-"mei-rkunz). The state department some time ago suggested the use of "America" as an abbreviated designation of the United States. It is not the name of the names "America" and "Americans," when appearing without any geographical qualification, will probably always hereafter mean our land and our people in the world's vocabulary, as we all do. It is also a new acquaintance with American geography, has differentiated North America from South America in its consciousness, and has even distinguished between "Americans" and "Canadians."—(From The New York Times.) AZERTIS (nth-"the-tuis), Lorenzo (law-ten-ho), author of "Casa- WAGNER (Vahz-ru, nu). Richard (1813-1883), German composer of opera and music drama. "Let's Go," the current attraction follows Me company, will be held over for the second week, starting Monday. Follow Me company, will be held over on Sunday night, Feb. 21. This group will be one of the most popular ever seen at a local theater, the Metropolitan even show, despite the fact that spruce trees lined up behind it midnight show on Fridays have been largely Veinparders, the best producers of this sort of entertainment, considered one of the most successful in the present line-up is the strongest on the road at this event, but the correct answer put together in years. The most forceful evidence of the success of the drews have been turned away nightly, and the fact that next week is absolutely the final one of this engagement. Got BY JACK L. COOPER Be all that you are, whatever you are. A ladies' bicycle is a two-wheeled tormentor to drunk motorists. Sinceere preservation of health is the foundation of good nature. Being good, amenable and ambitious should never become monotonous. An efficiency expert, according to my wife, can save you $20 per week in Palm Beach. Every man is supposed to have a weakness, but 50 per cent have three, as per cent have two, and the rest—oh, well. The reasons for getting drunk are many; but the reason is simply a fool with no self-control. Self-punishment in the greatest degree is manifested in a man trying to maintain a big automobile on a bicycle safety rail. It has happened once since policemen were invited: "Your honor," said the arresting officer, "this Colored gentleman was driving me made a gross mistake in arresting him." THEN FLOWERS Some get blue, I mean a few. Then home brew On a wine. Down the street, Wrong man's beat; Much loud talk, Can't even walk. Down the line, Pain hello, shine. Then all's well, Cold, gray cell. Then, oh fudge! "Good morning, judge." Fine to pay. With thirty days. Serve the time. More moonshine; Pain in head, Little bed. THEN FLOWERS Jay Ell Cee. SUNWERS Sung by set. beat; k. ilk. nime. l. te. g. judge." ays. x. ne; RS. Jay Ell Cee. RAYO Ask RA BLA 2229 SEVEN "AG Fairchild and Scott want Ernest Seals from using the formats' material in the latter act. They want Clara Campbell week in one 12 minutes. Melba and Moore, in a clean singing, dancing and effect. Nelson's Trio, featuring little Snookums, is very promising little worker and is capable of stopping any bill. well. They send regards to all. Edmona, write information,akterley, clarinet and macaphe, quit this house without notice. Leaders, if you come across a red hot "Watty" has taken on Thomas Claiborne, come on. Watty is his real name; "Ben Holmes" is his stage name) promises short white, regards to all, in and out. Raph. Brown, at the Grand, write me the theater-James R. Tafnad, Reporter. GILPIN TO STAR New York, N. Y.-Charles S. Gilpin, the famous dramatic actor, will be seen in the famous drama *Indulgence*. How Glendon will play the title role, Gilpin will do the leading heavy, and it is said that his plays are in progress and the portraits, Evelyn Ellis and Eddie Brown will also be in the cast, the play will be given its premier in Albany, that the movie will give him many more. The company will be managed by Jack Clement and will get its financial backing from the famous team as a special attraction on the theater stage, and it will get independently. Twenty-four different styles of paper will be shown in advance. --- AT THE GRAND APROPOS THE RAYO CALLS NORMA'S MITT CALLS NORMA'S MITT Dear Mr. Lannston, Ohio reader of the W. G. W. and want to your wonderful page in It. Salem of your wonderful are knockouts. I am amusement Norm's letter from Syracuse, N. Y. He tells of a stitute on horseback jumping hippopotamus in my time, in pursuit of another machine. I have seen any number of luices in my time, that would accommodate a horse and on the running board. I have known under the seat. Please ask him what under the seat. Yours truly, A. G. Smith R. S. Se "BILL BOARD JACK" J. A. Jackson, editor of "The Page," J. A. Jackson, and the largestest of trade journals, dropout usion us in the week. Jack is an art student, and his key is of stuffing, and gave us a great fast asleep. He is a guest at the Hotel until the end of the week. DICK AND DICK After a most successful trip to the const. Dick and联 are on their way to the United States. They arrive later, Stockton, Feb. 27, 28 and 29, with two weeks in and around "Frisco to BLACK SWAN RECORDS She Sh No. "Ethel S "Sweet M Sung by ETHEL WATER 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. DUDI 530 GRATIOT AVE. "Ethel Sings 'Em" "Sweet Man Blues" "THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" E. B. DUDLEY. Manager SEND IN YOUR OWN ACCORDING TO REPU YOU ARE NOT IF YOU CAN DEF 1924—YES, WE H "MY ORTYN DAYS ARE OVER" (Ain't Gonna Cry No More) Wow! What a One Step Blues "IF ANYONE HERE WANTS A REAL KIND MAMA" (Here's Your Opportunity) Broader's Biggest Fat Song "MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE" A Rare Tune with Good Lyrics and Cooking Good Tune With Good Lyrics 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. Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Blg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Blg., Chattanooga, Tenn. S. H. DUDLEY, 1222 Searth Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. MARTIN KLEIN, 129 E. 31st Street, Chicago, Ill. She Sho' Does No. 14154 Del Sings —AND— Pet Man B DEL WATERS on Black S Dealer or Agent for This RECORD FOR SEND DIRECT TO U SWAN PHONOGRAPH AVENUE N WANTED IN EVERY COM PIN THEAT OF GOOD SHOWS ALL E. B. DUDLEY. Manager AVE. "AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY COMMUNITY" IN YOUR OPEN TIME—WITH REPUTATION TO REPUTATION AND WE NOT TOO BIG WE DELIVER THE ES, WE HAVE HITS G OVER" M No More! Stop Blues WANTS A REAL opportunity! Jazz Song Great and Corking Good Lyrics *ROSEVELY M A March Decline *WORBRIED HIT The Hit The Other Hit *COMEDY SHOW *WEREEN BLUE *DON'T LET MY One of Ethel *WHOLL TIT SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME—WE BOOK ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD Waltz in Years "FOUR O'CLOUD R AND DET ALL OF THEE SHOW OR THIRTY CENTS. COPY O.FORD MUSIC PUB 147 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Theater Owners' Booking Association COMPANIES AND THEATRE Communicate with the O. B. A Life Blaz. Cause Suite 463-54 Love Life 1628 North Street, N. W. Wa- KENLEN, 129 E. 31st Street, Cincinnati SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1924 George Melford, famous Paramount producer, won a novel battle with a roaring crowd in filming scenes for his newest Paramount production, "Film-ing Barriers", which will be the feature film of three days commencing Monday, Feb. 18. Mr. Melford selected a spot on the banks of the Stanislaus river in northern California, in northern California. Some of the most important scenes in the picture were filmed on this location, so the film would be ready to work an unusual difficulty presented itself. Ordinary words of command were completely lost in the thunderstorms through its rocky bed on its way to the valley thousands of feet below, various methods of fire below, and a fire according to a pre-urgnated code, without success. The Stanislaus continued to be the most important noise in that section. Finally Melford made use of reflectors which are used to throw sunlight off walls of walls. One flash in the eyes of the players meant "Get ready." Two flashes meant "Cumulate the flashes faster so and so much." The finishing code proved successful. The Stanislaus river was defeated and production on Jacqueline Logan, Antonio Moreno and Walter Hiers, was successfully continued. Jacqueline deals with small town folks in an entertaining and amusing manner. Jerry Malone, daughter of an imbeculous inventor, a fire brigade officer, with Sam Burton, a wealthy golf enthusiast who is sent as an efficiency expect to direct her father's business, forest fire, an airplane dust above the flames, a motor race across a flame-enveloped bridge and many other things. The future is said to be one of the best productions of the current season. AARON PROTESTS SYLVIA WED? Detroit, Mich.—There is a report current that pretty Sylvia Kirkman, the intergalactic married husband "Pee Wee" Williams, well known in local club and sporting circles. Miami is a closely watched an attack of tendrils at her home. 332 Beacon St. No' Does 14154 BLACK SWAN RECORDS Wings 'Em" AND— Man Blues" S on Black Swan, of Course agent for This and Other RECORDS DIRECT TO US MONOGRAPH CO., INC. NEW YORK, N. Y. IN EVERY COMMUNITY" THEATER SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" LEY, Manager DETROIT, MICH. OPEN TIME--WE BOOK UTATION AND RECORD TOO BIG FOR US LIVER THE GOODS HAVE HITS!-1924 *A ROSEVELT MARCH* A March Decline! Our Late Teddy Roosevelt *WORRIED LONESOME HIS DIE* The Girl Who's Skied Musical Comedy Show, "Runnin' Wild" *WREIN' BLUES* The Abyss of Ranin' Wild" Show I DON'T LET NO ONE MAN WORK Me! One of Ebal Ridley's Late Hits *WHOL LET IT WHEN I'M GONE* The Girl Who's Skied Musical LIZA JACKSON'S GOT BETTER BREAD THAN OLD SALLY LEE" There is a Laugh Every Line of This Song "FOUR O'CLOCK BLUES" Who is it a Huge Hit Film "Crayz Blues" L. OF THESE POPES IN SHEET MUSIC CENTS . COPY MUSIC PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK, N. Y. B. A. (Booking Association) and THEATER MANAGERS ate with the B. A. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Volunteer Lil. Bridge, Chattanooga, Tenn. Street, M. W., Washington, D. G. 51st Street, Chicago, Ill. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1924 "THE GOVERNOR'S LADY" Some critic has said that "The Governor's Lady," the David Halehoe character in the screen, that "its identity to life is photographic." This probably is the most accurate description of the character, which has won the unanimous praise of critics everywhere, through a series of dramatic sequences identical to situations found in the private and public life of many Americans. The appeal and the many human touches in the story that made it a popular stage success and now will delight audiences. "The Governor's Lady" presents the story of Daniel Slade, who has silver mines in the governor's chair, in a great deal of Napoleon in his make-up and he is able to oversee a circle and plunge on towards his feet. His wife falls to keep up with his advancement in the social world, buries herself in her home and its duties, with the belief that her old-fashioned love for her husband will BAD GUESS We had a letter from Ida Cox, the famous singer of the hitter, late last summer, requesting the present week at the Grand theater, Muskegue, Okla. She got the letter from the accompanist, Jessie Crump. Some of the pianist as "she" while the young man is declared by Ida and all who musicogs get a beller all ailed up, until see why Jessie wasn't named the pianist. We accept the slip on the wrist from Ida. DOWN IN CAIRO We had a great letter from Brooks and Duncan, sent all the way from New York to me, to the feature section in the near future. Watch for advance advertising. In Brooks, he was a drummer. He stated that he would be when he fail to forward it to him from London he is graciously supposing records to Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter, who were in Except in 1822 guests at the Savoy hotel, Alexandra. CREOLE JAZZ BAND Joe Wintle Cookie Jazz Band is mop- uping up way down the street at 360 Coulde St. N. Here is a rester of the patties: Joe Wintle, Joe Wintle, Joe Wintle, Joe Wintle, drum manager, Joseph Curtis, trombone, Albert Mer- cant, bassist, bandle, and Gordon, piano. Brown and Sandsten, doing fine in the South with their novelty art, are playing at the Liberty theatres, Team Squabb A good fight and a great record Squabbling Blues A good fight and a great record Sara Martin and Clarence Williams make the one duet you don't know no other better than. YOUVE heard our Sara, and you've been to that music-man, Clarence, but that's nothing to the speed of "Squabbl Blues." Don't you dare let the dust gath on your shoes before you go get this OK blues number. Try Any One of These YOU'VE heard our Sara, and you've listened to that music-man, Clarence, but that's nothing to the speed of "Squabbling Blues." Don't you dare let the dust gather on your shoes before you go get this OKeh blues number. - Try Any One of These 6 BEST SELLERS R108 10 in. 75c. SQUABBLING BLUES TMCERTNY GONN Barriene Dust-Str R104 10 in. 75c. ROAMIN' BLUES — I'VE GOT TO GO TO BEHIND SALLY LONG BLUES by Claire YOU DON'T KNOW Solo, Piano Accomp. B115 10 in. 75c. GOOD-BYE BLUES — LONGING FOR DAD B117 10 in. 75c. SHORTY GEORGE Accomp. by Edith UP THE COUNTRY Accomp. by Edith B106 10 in. 75c. MISTREATIN' DAD PLAIN OLD BLUES — * Can Be Heard O GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street New York, N.Y. race OKeh race records BY D. IRELAND THOMAS L. Lea, the Dumlar theater sat Savannah, Ga., around the Dumlar theater at Savannah, Ga., where he still reading this column and the work that the Savannah and local Estate corporation has pursued in the theater and is in connection with the Dumlar theater. It has also that both it is a race operator. This is fine. Willingham is back again at the Dumlar theater behind the battery of Powers machine. To C. M. Meer and that the Savannah Savings & Purchase has purchased the Star now operating it in connection with Dearborn Theater. He states also that both the theaters now have tickets again. This is fine. Willington again gets back the Dulah theater behind the battery power machines. To C. M. McKee, W. Donaldson, 104 E. Kay St. Tampa, Fl.: Call and see Edwin L. Snyder, district agent of the company, 904-727-6666, Scott St. your city. He has some films that will no doubt answer your purpose. If not, write me again and I will put you in touch with me. To E. L. Gaines, 329 Kirkpatrick St. Pittsburgh, an amateur that you may call to see. The information that you requested was sent you as requested last week. You can also call the burg. S. C. is now operating and using its productions. The film Manufacturing company of Jacksonville Fin., is the company that owns its own study and laboratory. I had the pleasure of looking it in while Jacksonville a short time ago. It is rumored that Earl Dinkerson, a former vice president of the ville, will soon be a merited man. I am wondering who is the lucky boy. I. C. Stark, drummer of the Bilton theater, Nashville, sent me a postal message. The ville, Tom, will soon be a merited man. He states that they are having some real good shows at his theater. Antoin Waring, the jazz demon trumpeter of Lincoln theater, Charles Hines, after an absence of several weeks. Business is picking up and they are can get everything possible out of his drums and is going to make one of the best productions. The Lincoln theater, Charleston, is again making improvements by installing a new lighting and projections sys- Sam McHeardon passed the examination full-bedded licensed operator at the Sam sweat, but he got by all the same. Oscar McHearon of the Micheau Film Company gave a satisfactory satisfaction from the showing of his Birthright. He expects to invade the studio. Address all correspondence to me at Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. "DARKTOWN BAZAAR" We had a letter from Al Wells, of Wells and Wells, the famous trapezue Stokes and the Darktown Bazaar, "playing the present week at the Bijou theater, trick and his letter told all about the manner in which the show knocked the house record at the Housevelt theater, show is a great hit and is about the cleanest, best dressed and classiest that Davenport directs for the show. JACKROLLED Patterson and Barber are laying off many of their mothers and are setting their mills at 1335 Fairmount Ave. Philadelphia. Their mother and she attended a social function at 223 Ct. N. W. Washington, D. C., a couple of weeks ago, and when he went to work, he took a couple of hobbies and a ten dollar gold piece from him. Those Washington functions are awful, especially if you are unmarried. Billy B. Jones is introducing many men in his New York city engagements. STANDARD THEATER By "Gang Philadelphia. Fla.-Reviewed Monday mathec. Feb. 4. in the Quake town with the Jace's most successful showman. John hawkins has grown from a hole in the North Pole, in days gone by, to the magnitude of the S. A. With night and stren- uous day, he has the largest of the largest and host equipped on the globe, namely, the south of South south, near 12th, and 12th, and lionhead and Lom- The mid-winter bill was fast, furious, roomy and each turn, you will read, was a positive hit in its re-release and each turn, its abundance, songs to keep the show alive and dances to pop your mind; then there was an probable clay turn. Here is what the little staff writer told me: "The price of admission to see and hear; Overture The orchestra was in lich favor with the band, and they selected the selections that met with their approval. The sls n-tated musicians put peg into the band from start to finish. Seventy of them were CGBL. Cornell and Ward DeHaven Trio An afay aeroble strong turn, counter- later doing the strong part, holding worked on a suspended pedestal and worked in two, special scenery, 70 per week. Jines and Jacqueline Nobody knows and and no one cares, but public sentiment goes, and green is the new trend. The former has my best wishes, as well as Jacqueline's. Look for what you expect, and your audience what you expect. Tweet minutes in one; you name the average. Tasmania Trlo Three talented lads of the real school of dancing presented a variety of music and dance combined with well selected songs, showing real showmanship in the way they danced in a class in cuckoo clad. They were and deserved what they earned, $9 per cent. Pugh and Barker An act which I recently reviewed in my column, but at this time in a different place, was their wares. The turn was a natural bit and proved a show stopper, and they gouled their down to the bricks, and they took the teeth and engee: 95 per cent at all ease. Edmonia Henderson That song, bronzeed vampire, whom I have always clashed as the "Bronzed Girl," goes along after they had settled down and then a moment of clcker. She just over three songs in her own way and underscores 90 her cent in one. Sandy Burns Co. With Sam Russell, Fertt Hart and a host of others whose names space will not permit mentioning, as well as a good number of others, Russell equally divided between Russell and Kurns, who are prime fawners of the comedy, equally divided between comedy is of the low sort, but at no time do they resort to smite to please and stay at one house off and on for five years (most time here), chancing shows as big as ever, but Sam's future success now depends on him venturing into the comedy, and to my idea, a second celluloid as he has the show and needs no introduction, and to my idea, a second celluloid as he has the show and needs no introduction, and to my idea, a wonderful blessing as well as a great addition to the T. O. B. A. in so long and so long a hit; a 50 per cent Notes At the Dunkert is a gathering of real artists from all reports the show is a winner. It is a celebration of a well as several other well-known artists that make you take notes about their work. ADDITIONAL NOTES Bart Kenneth and company are spitting the problem out between Charlotte and New York. and he M. Lewis writes from Fort Worth, Texas, that Harry was a professional theater player at the Madison theater in that town. The professional greatest stunt he has ever done is having recognized his Jazz Ballets on and is getting his nail on 1822 Seventh St. N. W., Washington. Ida Cox and company are having great success on their Southern tour. They are playing the week at the Grand theater, Muskegon, Okla. Jimmy Cox and his Georgia Red Hots are playing the week at the Douglass CHICAGO DEFENDER THE METHODIST "A" WILL the "amusement burn" apply to Southern Methodist united? In the Methodists who church membership? In a letter sent to Nell Carel dancer, made public last week by Methodist church officially declined "amusement burn" and her parents may have theDivine. The statement was signed by a von, who has been active in trying to change the theater or circus under penalty. The letter from Bishop Hughes 17, reads: Directed to reply to your board of bishops on Nov. 15 in the "Concerning the various matters that unaware of your question, but the bishops advise Miss Tray God that she and her parents. The following letter from Louis New York Times of their organization, with handwritten on Nov. 17, to the conical church. It was presented by Clinton Ave., a Brooklyn dancing teacher. Dancing is the oldest art institutions of the city. "Was Bishop Joseph F. Berry of an authorized spokesman for your dancing or actor co-founder, Dance carefully prohibited to members. Iquities we could hardly expect who are responsible for theirpromoting attitude. How many members of your theater? According to your own tures made every Methodist a lawful producer, did you not break your bers to dance, play cards and go to a expulsion? Inquired is the case of Dancing teacher. Already a Method First M. E. church of that city solely the Central Christian Advocate gave Miss Tray God a dancing Actor Equity association have affirmed accorded Miss Shaw. Your general conference where Methodist layman who is enlisting and the conference to help us improve "Our campaign to keep this quip for business purposes. But we obviable citizens." The associations of Methodist layman who is enlisting Methodist layman who is enlisting to change your church's blue laws, wishes in his cruseade."—The Billboard THE METHODIST "AMUSEMENT BAN" "We ask appeal to you to repudiate Bishop Perry's un-Christian attitude. How many members of your church do not dance or go to church? How many members of the Methodist Advocate motion pictures made every Methodist a lawbreaker. "When the Methodist church augusted "The Wayfarer," a theatrical production, did you not break your own rules for forbid memoirs, card games and go to theater or church under penalty of expulsion? "Unanswered is the case of Bishop Shaw, a Wichita (Kan.) man who cards and goes to the theater and under penalty of expulsion. First M. E. church of that city solely because of her profession. And the Central Christian Advocate said such action is always the duty and responsibility of the dancing masters" organizations and the Acter's Equity association have officially protested against the treatment accorded Miss Shaw. Your general conference which meets next May at Springfield, Mason, Ohio, has been classified as "undesirable" and the congregation of children only at the request of J. Henry Smythe, Jr., of New York city, a Methodist layman who is enlisting public sentiment in his efforts to help his congregation Smythe has our best wishes in his crusade." The Billboard. A NOTE OR TWO Carter and Cornish, one of the knockout acts, is playing week the week before the game. Ohio Bob Russell, one of the Race's most successful players at present case of the Central High 1025 Central Ave. Tampa, Fl. Bob Bajnacki, John Robinson, the World's Greatest Single. is doing a bit of resting and roaring of roaring. Next week, Palace, Milwaukee, Wis. works with his novelty single with success, is playing the week as an added attraction at Northwestern University for the Boston Indoor Fair association. Petrona Lazzo is getting her mail for the present at N.C. St. N. W. J. Oracle Smith is getting her mail at 18th St. N. W. Washington, D. C. The Fergusons are playing the present week at Charlotte, N. C., and going Robert Forbes is getting his this weekend at the endowment of the Shrine, Ark. A graduate of Wesleyan, with Sammy Graham acting as the business manager, are playing the week at 31 in the 10th floor. Farrel and Hatch are playing the week at the New World theater, New York. Naomi and Brazilian Boys are spitting the week between Worcester and New York. Helen Juda and Boys are featured in the Palm Beach at the Globe theater, Philadelphia. stenga Butter receives his at 615 Lyndon PL, Minneapolis, Minn. Joe Simms, rehearsing with the new Sislea and Blake show, is getting his mat in W. 135th St. New York City. Tahor and Green, the bushbyhouse, are plum theater, Vancouver, B. C. Dave and Ray, the C. G. Cinger, are splitting the week between the Orpheum theater, Jersey City, N. J., 135th St. the theater, New York city. 15th St. New York, 100 ply city. 15th St. New York, 100 ply city. getting their at 123 Falkurm Ave. Philadelphia. Tarah, Martin, who is starring in Shiloh Alone, way down home, is still playing in the play. E. 22th St. Chicago. It's the right place to go to upfight. Tea, ho. to go to upfight. Tea, ho. The Frolic theater, Birmingham, Al., and he always keeps his eye on the indie. Henry "Gang" Jines and Jacqueline are playwrights at the Dunkin' Johns, Oklah. Jennette Slaughter is more than make- up of a woman. She works for a company, at pres-tent traveling through the United States. George Crawford, with the Drake and George W. Johnson, with the company playing the week at the Tate Theater, St. Joseph, Mo. George Crawford, with the Mia Wilson Brown Beauty Co., is playing the week at Frolic Theater, Brimming Goldle, Ewing Blue and Charlie Hart, featured with Yorkes Jazzarimula and playing the week at Buffalo, N.Y. Hobbie Grant, Fomble Impersonator and Billy Zitz, Bitz clad, New York city. Elmer Moore, rutilating in the South, states emphatically that mall admits at 721 Ave. F. Greenwood, Miss. Winfred and Brown are at the Warwick theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Danae Duncan is playing the present week at the Montgomery Theater, St. Louis, Mo. Daniel Vallejo at Vallejo St. San Francisco, Cal. wants to hear from Helen Mitchell, wkh Shuille Along. Marie Kitchen is playing the week at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Joseph Soventhal at W. N. Washington, D. C. "Hello lufts" is playing the week at the Auditorium theater, Hoops, Ark. Frank Crockett, stage manager at the Lafayette Players, writes that the Lafayette Players are using "Why Wives Go Wrong" as the closing chapter of a successful engage Plantation Days is playing the week in Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Missouri. Lily Yuen had her sent care of the Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn., this off on account of illness. Mall, 3330 Billy Butler writes from Pittsburgh that Willie Smith, song writer, was the guest at a pinchbeck party last week. He was a member of Dreamland. Celenq was hostess. Smooth and Smooth are playing en- gagement games. They are getting their malt care of the c hicken and the poultry. Johnson and Lee are playing the week of the Dunbar theater. Columbus, Ohio Norm, Sr. Seaton, 2182 Mt. Veronica Norm, Sr. Seaton, 2182 Mt. Veronica Immilitarily from Marina Kilenen and Immilitarily from Marina Kilenen and Harry T. Ford is playing engagements his home town, Cleveland, Ohio. Dusty Murray is rehearsing a new rehearsal getting his mail at 2:40 E. 42d St. Elmo McLaurin, write. He and Wallace show, will be with the side show of the R. B. and B. B. this week at 14, Stewartsville, Ohio. Irene Louder has ordered hers sent to the theater. Philadelphia. The theater, featured with Gleeson on the Columbia wheel, are playing the present week at the Emmanuel theater. Wants to hear from Robert Freere at once. And Frys are at the Orpheum theater. St. Louis, Mio. Sheiks of Araby are playing the National Pan American Four are at the Palme theater. New York city. Pan American Four are at the Keith Royal theater. New York city. Dike Foul are at the Proctor theater. Cunliffe and Henderson are playing in the Blue Slush theater, in Washington. Holland and Henderson, being William and Frost and First Indiana, and Indianaapolis, Ind. They are about to make a Robbins' Synopticon are making a great hit over the Fan time. They are playing the Pantages the Dale, Calgary, Melinda and Dade are at the State theater, Pawtucket, R. L. Marriott Johnson is working in and around the city, 222 W. 133rd St, apartment 4, care Mrs. Williams. She will be seen doing her single in vaudeville in the Booth Hope, the World's Greatest Liar, was seen on the Stroll with Leon Booth Hope. Frank Ingram sends regards to Bowman Cotton Blossoms. The museums are getting their mail at 1219 Reneggiana Ave. Baltimore, Md. Dear Tony, Mama! Thank you for graced the boards of the footlights of the various theaters in Los Angeles and Chico. Paul Chioresd, Paul Witmer, ten liernes, Knick-erocker Synchopist, Liam Dardart's, Max Fishman, ten liernes, ten liernes, Lopez' bands and white orchestra too musical, but it was let for Kolinson's Symphony concerts in Los Angeles what really meant. These 10 young musicians are loud and large circuit and stopping shows. All "Ragtime" Billy Tucker "Ratime! Billy tapes circuit and Tucker broke the record for every performance they stopped the talk of the town and they are sequence Alexander Pantages is holding engagement next week. This is the first time that Alexander Pantages has been week-wise or black-ink in his house in Los Angeles. They are a lot and if it says, "Keep 'em on here," Robinson is Synaptopus goes for me and Dickie Sonn are the features of the net. Dickie the preacher and preaches his text via cern route, he really makes his corpse tramp drums makes you watch every move he makes. WARNING! Look at Sonny Morris, this boy, Maxey, is a dad, he red-hot. Robinson is pay all of the jazz bands around here to catch their net. They are playing and Central and from the looks of Benioi, Anderson, the silver-toned baritone, and John the famous drummer, all joined the famous chirp a few notes" last night I am under the impression that Anderson will perform a famous filharmon quartet. This is one of the many jobs that we are around to do. Anderson's quartet gets us much work as our present they are represented by Derek Cat Boslick, a local agent, and he has been instruments for them recently, among them being four weeks at the San Pedro concert for them (act), two weeks at Clune's Broadway theater and they have just finished a three-week tour in San Pedro and at the present time they are headed North over the Bert Lewy baritone, the most sought-after quartet in the state. "The gang out here is singing a banana-fest," said John Foll. 11. Most all of the entertainers and musicians in town will turn out to see Greater Sunnydale jazz band and Dink Johnson's Louisiana band while the entertainers will include the following: Herman Wilhelm Mitchell and his "Strutin' Beaches," Lawrence "Flying" Ford, Pearl McCormick and others. This will really be a great send off for "M," as he has done the same WANTED DOUGLASSHOTEL C. H. DOUGLASS, Prop. 34 Rooms, Single or Suites; Modern Conveniences; Rates Very Reasonable; Next Door to Douglass Theater VISIT BEAUTIFUL DREAMLAND CAFE 500 SEATS 3520 S. STATE ST. J. H. CARLIS, Manager HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINING AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY WEDNESDAY PROFESSIONAL AND THEATRICAL NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY SPECIAL FEATURES EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON OLLIE POWERS' HARMONY BAND PERFECT SERVICE AMERICAN AND CHINESE MEALS HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME THEATER 3143-49 STATE STREET 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN Erskine Tate's Symphony Orchestra CONTINUOUS, 2 TO MIDNIGHT POPULAR PRICES REAL REEL FEATURES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 o'Clock to Midnight PHOENIX THEATER 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Washed Air Ventilation Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Dear Mr. Langston, Many thanks to you again for taking care of my family. I am so grateful to Thomas McBoulden and Madame Scott ask that you also forward letters to St. Scott especially her regards to you and many others. I am so grateful to many days here in Jacksonville. The people have made things better. I am grateful to Edgar Connors' home, why his friends haven't allowed him two mini-sisters. Iuddy Austin the is very passionate about Martin has run himself day and night he also sends hello. Yours truly. JEANNETTE SLAUGHTER. Cure Shuttle Along Company. J. H. B. TAYLOR. J. A. B. and Rosa Lee Taylor, Care New Star Theater, Chevron, La. Baltimore, MD. Dear Tony: Well, it has been four weeks since I have returned to my hometown, and I would have written you before. Nevertheless, I am happy to say that we are going into our fourth week at the Repertory theater and doing as good or better (Guitard) and myself have had the company since August and have played in York and the Repertory area. Our enquiries run from "our" to eight away from this port if the country, Johnny Hulings with "Town Soundgard" and Johnny Hulings with "Breaking all records at the Panacea. I am sending you a slipping from one of the shows, and this is a hard town. This week we are putting "The Fool" on musical numbers, which number 12, take from three to two ensembles with the chorus. We also have Miss Rose Henderson with us this week she goes over "Early in the Morn- When I visited your office white in Chicago, I was surprised to see you in new Caddisville. It is some running baby, too. I have never lost and to Washington last Sunday and passed every on the way to tomorrow and take Mr. and Mrs. Johnny. Well old pat, just let the bunny know will try to let you near from me more either. We will be here for some time either. St. Louis, Mo. Dear Friend Tony: A line to let you on stage at the Orchestra on an song again. I am touring the Orchestra circuit with Yerkes' Jazza- tin. I will be in Russia, Charlie Huffie, Russian dancer, late of "Shuffle Alone." The land is 10 in number. Will be in your city in about 10 weeks. Will send route later. Next weekful. N.Y. GOLDIE BLUE. (Formerly Goldie Ewing.) MILES MILLINGS Baltimore, Md.-Recent theater-theater. Miller and her company will present a show that will remain here for an indie period. Willie Porter, a wonderful team, head the Porter this week. Doorkey and Sindleton will be here. The show will stayed on the floor. The body end of the act has a splendid lines voice. The director, Danny Kinnail, He is a great dancer and a classy gritter. Happy Kinnail and Partner went on a tour of the theater sort of difference with the theater manager they were conceived. The actors in Cotton Blossoms, featuring Leroy White and Kyle Gresham, are doing fine at this show. The big beauty chorus is a whang. Hooten and Hooten are in New York for the Columbus phoebeat people. Performers, don't forget to join John Miles; he sells the Defender every week. ETHEL SPEAKS Dear亲友, to the Chattanooga, Tenn. team, I know that I have not forgotten my husband, Eddie Stafford. I saw in last week why he did not understand. I write home three or four walks, I send it home, I am doing everything in my power for him and I want him to walk, I will stick to him until the end comes. Respectfully, ETHELH STAFFORD Lougett and Stafford. August Scott, Route I, Dove St., Knoxville, Tenn., wants to know where in the name of Johospath Gius Stevens, Dr. Frost and Stevens, is doing his billing. PAGE SEVEN—PART ONE SALEM SEZ Dear Gen. Tony: The "Cooky's" death fell like holt from a turquoise skye. The news of his impatience is only a few. A only a few had been laughing chatting, joking and about our respective ages, comments (Cookey's) youth and how fortunate he had been allowed to live in liveness; all of which goes to explain a quantity to maintain an expressive sphere. His friends, and they were inexpressible, deeply grieved to learn of his suds. His motto in Vivian His motto in life was: "Act well, thy part." S. T. Whitney life was: "Act them in all honor life; the well highest type of showman. Concien- scious, reliable, intelligent and par- ter from his vocabulary. No another what show he was with, he contributed his work to the show. One can only do one's best; no more is demanded; no more is expected. He held no responsibility lightly; he worked lift the standard of the Colored show business. A faithful worker, a loyal husband and father. He did a man's work in a man's way and has passed on his reward. God rest his work. Life is but a journey into an unknown country. Only one of us can be prepared before he has returned to tell us what to expect at the end of the journey. He has said that many manages prepared for our reception if we but follow the Mascaras will, and that many manages prepared for our reception and happiness for which all are seeking and shall dwell everlastingly in the light of the sun. Says in his immortal poem, "Thanatosis": So live that when the comunes come the manages in innumerable cavities. That moves to that mysterious realm Where each shall take his chamber Where you shall live Where you go not like the quarry slave at night. Sures the dungeon. But, sustained and soothed by an unfastening trust. Apparently like one who wraps The mantle of his couch about him. And lies down to pleasant dreams. And awakens to a only the awakening is unknown: a fitting close to a well-sent life. Dunbar, the immortal, still sings to us of this last life. "When sleep comes down to seal the last door, sleep, whose soft embrace is helm. And sad sorrow teaches us to prize For kissing all our passions into calm- ing." Ab, then no more we heed the sad world's crises. or seek to prove th' eternal mystery, or fret, our souls in long-withhold re- lief. At glimpses through which our vision cannot see. When we descend to seal the THE KOPPIN Dudley, Michael; another great bill of five acts is offered here this week and the attendance is jamming. It includes Charles Gates and son in a trappe, skiffle, tiltrope and bass. Rasus and Jones, a comedy team of fine mert; Taker and Taker, both straight; Taker and Taker, most comedic condescension on the stage, Foxworth and Frances, a real big time Okeh revue, with Virginia Listen, Sam Gray and a Jaz band, is the attraction and a Cooke, the monologist, is playing the week in Columbus, Ohio, after a successful engagement at the Gratton "Ils" is still packing them in at Shubert's theater. -I. D. WHURI WIND FOUR Brooks and Blankt's Whitwild Four, featured with the Happy Hippies. Wheeler was at the Empire, Toledo, Ohio. His read, what the News-Hee says about the "A clever dainting feature is included. The Emperor's face has been grazed with blood. The Emperor since has been grazed with acts during the past month, and the Emperor has been grazed with blood that has absoonded there." --- PAGE EIGHT—PART ONE SENATOR WALKER AGAINST KLAN; FAVORS IMMIGRATION The Johnson bill, now pending, would reform the resolution. The resolution adopted set forth that it was the song of the legislature sound and at Garcia with the lowest rank. BOARDER DROPS DEAD Newark, N. J., Feb. 15—dilations evening on the home of Mrs. Hattie Lexon, 117 Sheffield street, with whom she was born on the kitchen floor, of the city hospital said death was due to natural causes. Ordered the body removed and ordered the body removed to Mollins' morgue, as known the dead man had relatives in this city, but a letter was sent by his son from Lake Charles, La., to his mother to purchase school books, money WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN HOME BY HER RELATIVES New York, Feb. 16, Lillian Tracer, 26, G. W. 10th St., was found day morning. Members of the house loved became plarned and called a po- sition. On the arrival of the ambulance, he pronounced Mrs. Frazer dead that she had suffered a mortem. --- Roland Hayes, tenor, one of the first radial singers at present before the with his third New York concert on Wednesday in Carnegie hall on the occasion of the old world. The audience filled the auditorium and the first radial in this hall, and hundreds of our guests attended the better of whose performances were in the hall, including many well-known. In Hayes, with his excellent accompanist, he embarked on beating our standard scores of many bands. Thus Furious Laurence opened the last air from Mogart's "Meditations" by Brahms and Wolf. Jones's Murmurata, Zipfler and Wolf, and the Orchestra "Vienna Consort," brought an encore. The solitary masters of Hayes, the Lamberals group had also was the East African songs. The Lamentation and the Appalachian "Steed on the Dillen of Jordan." TRUCK KILLS. DRIVER HELD have been driving the street chain department motor truck which was the first to be hit by John of Bommel of 634 Franklin Avenue and the intersection on 10th Street in Homestead, charge Feb. 5 in the Fifth District. Rayal's 10th street hit by Murguza of 634 Homestead and just started off a home of Bommel and just started off a home when the truck instantly killed him. SICK LIST --- Jersey City, N. J., Pabl. E. - Thompson Pleas Judge: Kirkland is sued Frank Lee, Esq. for the death of a friend different from a lawyer for my wife when arranged for her in the Hudson County court. First Court, N. J., Pabl. E. - Eliza Alamis of 21st St. State N. J. was recently arrested for the death of a friend, who IF YOU WANT TO BE LUCKY. HAPPY AND WELL Happy in Friendship, Business, etc. Spills of all kinds Released and Reuben, Biological Programs and Special Collections LOVE APPLES in ALL FORMS High John the Conqueror, Adam and Eve All kinds of highly apperated roots and herbs, call of one event, write CASH OR CREDIT I Will Credit You. M. Naturas Not Where You Like D. ALEXANDER D. DENVER STREET Brooklyn, N. Y. SONG RECITAL BY Marian Anderson One of America's Greatest Artists MONDAY, FEB. 18, 1924 8:15 P. M. RENAISEANCE HALL 138th Street and Seventh Avenue TICKETS $10.00 AND $1.65 LAST MONTH Management, Ronald musical Bureau. Management, Ronald musical Bureau. Tickets Can Be Charged at the Bureau. Room 109 FREE! BEAUTIFUL GIFT 70 ALL READERS OF THE Chicago Defender Bush Your Name and Address GIFT DEPARTMENT LENOX COMPANY 154 Seventh Ave. New York NEW YORK CLASSIFIED WANTED: VH1LN 57111MN 57111MN phone: 412.765.1234 phone: 412.765.1234 phone: 412.765.1234 ```markdown ``` FUNFUISHED AND FUNFUISHED regions by day or week. Russell, 15; W. Brown, 16. COLNSELOR JAMES C. THOMAS JR. announces the marriage of his sister, Corrine Thomas Christy to John Edward White of Jersey City, N. 2. NEW YORK PAGE NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS George Wilson, 54, 134. W 125th St. to his home in a suite爽from suffering from cancer. Was removed from her home to hospital last Tuesday, suffering from cancer. Hawkeye Moorgen, 28, W. 12 W. 141 St. is in Harlem hospital, Tuesday because of kidney trouble. Tuesday was dead in bed by his sister, Mrs. Matthews, at 12:30 Tuesday about the death, as he died from natural causes. His illness had been of without medical aid. He was taken to the hospital, 19 W. 141 St. was taken from his home in Iceland hospital has last Tuesday morning. It is many to think that he was suffering from insanity and he was taken to the violent rain and bad storm struck this city Tuesday and many were injured. Many automobile accidents occurred and hundreds of units were broken, after being wrecked by the strong wind of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, spent the 121st St. and Broadway, Sunday morning. The subject was, the Negro in A. P. Public installation of the officers held at the Brotherhood house. Mother A. M. Zion church Thursday. A minister was served at Mother A. M. Zion church, W. 128th St. Thursday in the Brotherhood house. In the Brotherhood physician, delivered an address under the auspices of the Sunday at Mother A. M. K. Zoon church, the morning and evening services. The Rev. A. K. Cooper forreached at the holy body community services in the afternoon. Wednesday morning wandering about the subway station at 12th St. and 13th St. and the little girl crying, but passed by, not knowing that she took time to question the child, who said her name was Paula and lived in Newark. She did not know the street and was taken over to the children's society. Several persons were shaken up when she saw a surface car and an automobile at 15th St. and Eighth Ave. Fortune and automobile were badly damaged. Little Wilhelm and 15th St. is in Harlem hospital, suffering from pneumonia. She was removed from her home on Mrs. Kella Singleton, 28, 54 W. 19th st., was hada early last Wednesday morning. She was placed under the care of a physician and was greatly grateful. Emmitt Harrison, 28, 54 W. 19th st., to his friends during childhood days was now confined to his home suffering from the effects of the child's disease. Minutes 41, 19th st., home of her home in Harlem hospital last Rafes Hefford, 20, 25 W. 19th st., hospital the other day suffering from influenza. Jones Trelola, 2 years old, 184 W. 19th st., has improved after an attack. Alice Karey, 21, 155 West 18th st., was taken to Harlem hospital for a visit because she has been seriously ill for some time and because her condition has not improved. Her home to the hospital. Her agreement with an unkempt man at 12 o'clock Saturday night, John McLarron, 2, 505 W. 19th st., was hada early last Wednesday and hada subsequently attacked John, he has attended in a drug store and later removed to Harlem hospital and after when the injured man refused to make any name of his assent or make any Flood McKenna, 20, 4, West 12th Sunday afternoon from heart trouble is though McKenna's attack was over overpass while slowing down. Mrs. Emma Hubble, an elderly woman sunday from her home, early Sunday wife, who is sick and destitute, was removed from her home early Sunday. Mrs. Ubiah Edwards, 29, 17, West 11th street, who is suffering from disease at hospital last Sunday. It is suffering from pneumonia. Seferring from pneumonia, John St. 24, 64 W, 123, St. is in hospital his home last Saturday after resort. During a fight early Sunday morning, he was seriously about the door by John Smith to Severine. He was ambulance drawn and was taken home. The son is thought it was just some trivial matter. John Siegel, white, 38, 22 East 15th street, the Bronx, was kicked Saturday night as she was entering treatment house in which she lived. 219th Fifth street, stopped the car at the second floor, but the woman died sideline the car had dropped in a similar manner several times before, although it is a new elevator and is equipped with a lift for further questioning. The Fisk club of Greater New York is the club for the coming year. President, H. H. Proctor, D. D.; vice-president, Alison; treasurer, McDowell; one of the things the club has done has been the Mason mission, who is now compiling the Mason mission has made a fine record at the institution, and the club is greatly benefited by the club now numbers nearly one hundred. This week, evening, the North Atlantic Community Forum discussed the question of housing. Mrs. Appleton, a member of the Consumers' Cooperative Housing association, on Friday asked the Native Races of South Africa, "Dyssys Baxter, 201, 101, M.I. St.脐带, am when the truck on which he was driving was stopped, and the other truck which had been stopped at 10th St. and Eagle Ave. by a police officer, Jack Duncan, prominent underaker, and William "Buck" Terry, district attorney, the city last Saturday for Chicago to declare to the Saturday. They are the Elks lodge of New York City. Mrs. Susie McIntosh, 149 W. 140th St. during an argument at her home with an unknown man at 11 o'clock last night she was struck with some ill instructure causing decoration in the forehead. cushing decoration in the forehead was attended at his home Thursday by Dr. Gavin of Columbus hospital and suffering from bronchial pneumonia. suffering from bronchial pneumonia was removed from his home tolarium from Thursday, suffering from pneumonia. Suffering from an attack of epilepsy, William Moore, 20, 1111; W. 138th St. was attended at Harlem hospital by aftermath, and sent home. Frank Poole, 31, 22 W. 137th St., is a dancer and a painter who has been poisoning. It is said that after having several drinks with Frank Poole, he fell into the floor and fell to the floor upon being told that the floor was poisoned. Much of the poison, and many cases of blindness, have been reported within the last year. A claim to begin to drink since New Year's. Poole's condition is se- M., Monida Roberts, 21, 64 W. 135 Si., is seriously ill, sufferer from pneumonia Kent Johnson, 50, 475 Lenox Ave., Day night soft-surfing from pneumonia is continued to her home, suffering from the M. Midred Taylor, 42, 45 W. 185 St., she had an attack or attacker attended by an ambulance polician and remained at Walter Jennings, 24, 247 W. 118th St. was injured by a taxidermy at 133th St. and Seventh Ave. Friday night, in the hospital after being attended to at Harlem hospital he was taken home. PASTOR'S CHARGES FAIL Southeast, L. I. F. 12th St. of Shiloh Baptist church, failed last week to prove preferred carnism. Samuel Morris, a minister of his flock, was murdered for several months, about half of his congregation being the ollt, including loyalty by him. The minister declared that he was a scorff Fred E. Booth, supports Marjorie. The case was tried before Justice of the Ponce Herbert M. Jawkins and the prosecutor and Morris pleaded his own case. The case of the jury was "the most SHOOTS MAN IN NECK Both Buyers and Readers of Classified Advertising Have Found the Above to Be True. CIRCULATION Is the Key Which Makes for Value Along This Line. We Have It and Those Interested in This Form of Advertising Can Find No Better Medium. Use the Classified Advertising Columns of THE Chicago Detender --- MOUNT VERNON, N. Y UTICA NEW YORK DIES FROM BURNS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWSPAPER EDITOR SPEAKS ON LINCOLN AS STATESMAN New York, Feb. 1E.-Oscar Jerome Johnson, a former New York Times news reporter, a large and super-religious audience at the Salem M. E. School, delivered a news article "A Birth of a Nation," Feb. 10. His subject was "Abraham Lincoln." He delivered a speech before the president, Sunday, slinging No. 3. The subject on this occasion was the Man of Political Strategy," as a newspaper man, is soon on a speaking tour in an effort to wanken publications. Several editors have written to him, saying he will be "A扎莱 paper in every home." POLICE NEWS Andrew Rodgers, 40, 22 W. 119th St. arrested and charged with assaulting Tuesday. It was claimed that Rodgers was loitering in the parking lot when he ordered. He had no business there and a policeman was called. He was with a police officer and charged with abscondedly conduct. Hessy Rodgers, 52, 21 W. 90th St. seventh Ave., early Wednesday morning, when police raided the Rodgers and charged with gambling. It is claimed the place and when the arrests were being made a fully loaded revolver and a firearm were found on the floor. It is thought that one of the groots discharged these upon the A huge crowd gathered about the scene of a blast early morning, when a big photo glass window was broken during a tree-brush fire several men. The exact cause of the fight could not be learned in the place arming over so many trivial matter. The patrons of the bar can out for safety. During the fight the wounded man was called and placed the men under arrest. They all Ality Amu, Brooklyn William Cameron, 24, 36 Queen Ann Inn, Brooklyn, 36, 41 St. Brooklyn, 40, 50 W. 121st St. St. was arrested in front of 228 Fifth Ave. Tuesday, and fined 50 for driving a Champion Carter, 23, 54 W. 128th St. was arraigned, and fined 50 for driving a Champion Carter, 23, 54 W. 128th St. was arraigned, and fined 50 for driving a Champion Carter, 23, 54 W. 128th St. was admitted to the police that he had stolen an automobile shot at Alfred Taple, 183 W. 54th St. George A. St. for felonious assault, pleaded not guilty before Judge Collins in $200 bail. Thomas Taylor, executive secretary of the National Association of Cars. As appeared before the grand jury last week and occurred the next week, he appeared on the grand jury on a charge of felonious assault. Smith denied the Collins when he accused the Collins and was sent to the Tomlins to await Robert Jones, 28, 10 W. 135th St., was charged with felonious assault and charlied with five times the proprietor of a carousel at 27 W. 114th Avlare Douglas, 25, 412 Lenox Ave. of possessing narcotics, was arraigned before Magistrate Judge, and discharged. FORMER JOCKEY GETS I WENT YEARS IN JAIL on July 27, 2022 West 14th street, a former jockey, was sentenced by Judge Corrine Sinclair. She was convicted of Sing Sing prison for less than ten or more than twenty years. A jury convicted her first degree. On Nov. 5 last, Franks accompanied by several confidantee members of the Franklin Finchentown, 2522 Eighth avenue. ADDRESSSES ANTI-LYNCH NEET ADDRESSES ANTI-LYNCH MEET A second of a special symposium on the history of the Baptist church afternoon at Alyssianian Baptist Church in New York. The writers were Representative Hamilton Fish, Jr. of, New York, a member of the NAACP, and Miss Miss H. Hurdress, president of the National Training School and Miss N. Hurdress, president of E. H. Moore of the Baptist Home society also spoke, musical numbers and Paul Robles. Several hundred dollars were collected for the Hunters and Paul Robles. Several hundred dollars were collected for the E. Spinning, treasurer of the assessment. Phillip G. Pealbody, a white Baptist, was the treasurer. A A. A. C. Pruse, $5,000 in 60 days. A capacity house attended the meet- ing of the organization, presided. ARREST ELEVATOR MAN BROOKLYN LICENSES Philip Davillier, 52, 625 President St., Alec Ave.; Levie Samuels, 52, 18 Park St. and, Ailec Ave.; William Holmes, 52, 41 William Holmes, 52, 41 William St. and, Canada Danley, 54, 1650 Kinsley Ave. and Grace Hie, 15, 120 18th St. and, Miriam Church, 24, 822 Fulton St.; John Brown, and Jero- niel Brown; Sandra Sandra; William Willis, 23, 344 Humboldt St. and, James Hassard, 25, 970 Glemmon Hegeler, Elizabeth Redfern, 21, 525 Hegeler, Elizabeth Redfern, 21, 525 Awful Distress Now Relieved There is perhaps nothing more distressing to people who are bothered by the appearance of their skin, pleasing to others who see them as pimples, blotches, bumps, rash, skin cancer, outgrown out, and similar skin disfigurers. And now that Black and White skin is becoming more able in quickly getting rid of these diseases of the skin, it seems foolish for people to wear black clothing themselves attractive to others instead of being slighted all the time. The older has Black and White Oment in the convenient, low-priced, liberal packages. The 360-degree scar much as the liberal 360-degree-Adv. NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES E. A. Manchester 'entertained, re- ceived, and the eminent young violinist. A duly reptist was served. Among those pres- sident William T. Bond, George Alman, Miss Meryl Jatson, T. Grayson Walker and Miss Essa Gossen. W. 129th St., entertained Tuesday evening of last week Nalum Daniel Brasier, editor in chief of the Associated Negro Press arrived in the city Friday from Wash- ington. William M. Biley, representative of the city of Kansas, Kansas City, Mo., was a visitor to the city here week, and played well, known athlete and playwright, who recently moved to Douglas, La. left Sunday for a two weeks' stay in Washington, and will remain for a short time and will leave for an indefinite stay in Chicago. Mrs. Trotter, mother of Jack Trotter, misses Hollen Thompson, 411 St. Nicholas Ave., home at 62 W. 12th St. It is requested that her many friends pay her a Miss Hollen Thompson, 411 St. Nicholas Ave., home at 62 W. 12th St. It is requested that her many friends pay her a Miss Hollen Thompson, 411 St. Nicholas Ave., home at 62 W. 12th St. While there Miss Thompson will be the guest of rela- tion. Fletcher Henderson and his Club will great it on broadway, broaden over 90% of his radio enthousiasis. Mrs. Muriel Stoute, 22, 246 W. 14th St., Vineyard, J. Sailor, 345 Grand Blvd., Chicago, is in the city and paid a visit Saturday. Joseph white of Chicago, who arraigned recently and is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Sarah J. 112 W. 12th St., Windy City within a few days. During the war Mr. White was sore in the Illinois Eighth regiment. While here he attended the Elks ball at Madison The charming, Mrs. Ethel Finney Granger, the noted Broadway composer and publisher, broadcast a musical concert and was assisted by Mr. Granger at the pleno. Mrs. Granger, the noted Broadway musician in recognition of her wonderful musical talent and she has been urged to reopen her concert within the near future. Other noted musicians were Miss Lena Wilson, nationally known blues singer, and Miss Wilson, who was also highly complimented. Miss Wilson was also highly complimented. Miss Wilson, who has been seriously ill, was taken from her home to Harlem on Friday. Miss Franklin, paulmonia. Mrs. Julia Sanchez, as 42 W. 12th St. she has been home. She is able to become a mother. Ramer has it that Miss Elizabeth Welch, one of the charming beauties of the city, is a BROOKLYN NOTES Among the 152 applicants initiated into the Brooklyn Brigade in the 50s, 62 at lonic temple, Mont Ave., Saturday night was Charles Walters, R. lbfotton, 64 here, who was assigned to work for a breathing spell. 63, 129 Dane St. is confined to his bed with an attack of la griffe. Social and familial affares were held throughout the city among our group on the 13th anniversary of the prominent was the Brooklyn loot of Elke' athletic meet, held at 13th Regiment armory in the evening. Formal services for Jasper Dorsey, a socially district, who died suddenly, though his death was hastened because of worry over his wife, who died service operation in the Women's Hospital, New York City. His remains were shipped The Young People's Progressive Relief society of Young Women in the Bronx will host a dinner for members at 5:15 Midwood St. Feb. 6. A very enjoyable dinner for members was accepted into the society. Phillip's post-Lenten committee will Wednesday evening to arrange plans for their second annual fashion show will be held immediately after lent. The first meeting of the annual meeting will be on Friday, February 5. Monday night the committee met with members submitted lists of names of new workers for this war. Over 200 flowers will be displayed on Sunday at 4 p. m. on the floor of H. Stark of Sloan Presbyterian church across the street. C.A. Night the night hold its major session Saturday night at "Mayor's Bill Seamans' Tonsoral" Patrol, 422. The street. "Country" Patterson would Miss Clara Langford, 255 Rockaway Avenue, several days last week. CLUB HOLDS DANCE Miss Gladys Iurtion, 317 W. 15th St. Belfast, and Miss Jolie Doble, 362 W. 15th St. Cleveland, who is attending the cathedral, and Miss Jolie Doble, 362 W. 15th St. Cleveland, who is attending the cathedral, and Miss Jolie Doble, 362 W. 15th St. Cleveland, where they were highly entertained by their many friends. At the matinee dance given at the T-Renaissance casino Fob. 12 by the Lilyville crowd, where they were crowded with Gotham's select, who announced themselves beyond dispute at the music furnished by John C. Smith and his modern dance orchestra. Those the club's next affair. The thousands attended the 20th anniversary of the Alphas Physical Culture club at the T-Renaissance casino Fob. 12. The event was furnished by Prof. Willie Wiggin's orchestra. Dr. Willie N. Canningham was appointed of the committee of arrangements. SO EASY TO HAVE LIGHT BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION BEAUTIFUL LIGHT WHITE SKIN New scientific discovery—New method—Works like magic—Works under the skin—Quick-Safe—Easy—Banish Wrinkles, Pimples and Blemishes. BLEACHIZE STEAMIZE New discovery—New method—New way, Makes skin light, white, clear, smooth soft. Simple home treatment. Minimalism in its way. Dearful. Results quick and amazing. Every skin of the face needs this new wonder working discovery and method. It gives you skin beauty, free from blemishes. LET BEAUT New whiteness heals skin, neck, blackhead glands skin that the skin no longer bleeds. It is wonderful. Try this murky new way—new method and new discovery. WHITE, LIGHT SKIN BEAUTY OVER NIGHT Results will amaze you. No more dark, course, ugly, rough plainly complexes. New beauties become beautiful. Melted blanks, linen and knit fabrics, decorative pieces, beautiful new look and new color. It never fails to achieve results. Simple bone treatment and new method. Defines the light and beautiful. It will more than please you. You like nothing to try it. You love it and need it. A complete treatment. All the preparations are included in the special offer. SEND NO MONEY If you prefect, just send your name and address, plainly MUTUAL, MUTUAL, KANSAS CITY, MD, and the complete treatments, the newest few cents for postage. Try the whole treatment and if not satisfied you need only a personal portion and get your money back. Thoughts have found this new way good. LAFAYE MATINEE TUES. SAT. SAT. SUN. THEATRE NOW PLAYING—FEB. INCLUDING SU NOW PLAYING—FEB. 18 LAST WEEK INCLUDING SUNDAY With "Ham Tree" Harrington, Eddie Rector, Leonard Ruffin, Cora Green, Maude Russell, Johnny Dunn, Edith Wilson, Shelton Brooks, Gonzell White & Co. Thompson and Covan, and a company of 50 artists, including Will Vodery's orchestra. YOUR HEALTH IS DEPENDENT UPON WHAT YOU EAT Overcoats as Low as $4.00; Suits as Low as $8.00; Odd Coats, Pants and Vests, $2.00 Up WRITE FOR MEASUREMENT BLANKS 202 WEST 135TH STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. WHITE MAN BLACKS: FACE AND ROBS WOMAN IN SUBSTATION Carden, N. J. Feb. 15—Falalting at the University of North Carolina to be a member of our group, but later alloged to have been a man of the opposing party. Blank, a wallow, hy unconscious on the floor of the office, the thief rified a cash register and cash drawer, and tried to rob Mrs. Blank. On the thief extorted the thief as alone in the store at the time the thief entered and not police that he was a member of our group, he was a member of our life would lead one to believe that the color of the kandi was cannage-filled, been in the drawer of the cash register and also the drawer of the one-post mail box, and spotted in question, no evidence was left. ROBBER SENTENCED GIRLS WIN SCHOLARSHIPS Upon the recommendation of the New York Bison league, Miss Marion Peterson and Amelia R. Witcher have been awarded three scholarships in the Training Servicer program, a national organization at Columbia university, a community organization, practical social measures and principles of leader under the direction of Leroy E. Lowery. BROOKLYN DTATHS Arnie Amie, 50, 2217 Ditmes Ave.; Alice Williams, 51, 6854 Hanson Rd.; Alice Williams, 51, 6854 Hanson Rd.; Thomas Miller, 58, 6814 Monroe St.; Mary Williams, 58, 6814 Monroe St.; Alto 4 months, 555 Union St.; Rose Miller, 58, 30 Walton St.; *Thara Miller, 58, 30 Walton St.*; *Philip Miller, 58, 30 Mylete Ave.* od— the s ZE Now complete home treatment, whitens, lightens, cleans, purifies, and lightens the skin from under- neath. Rids the skin of pimples, dandruff, and lightens the skin from ulceration. Darkest skins cannot res- ist the powers of this new discover- ment and cleansing method. No acids seems to wipe out wrinkles and skin blenishes. E You pick nothing. If not satisfied you can new way—new method and new discovery. BEAUTY OVER NIGHT Cleanse and moisturize the skin and pores, finds and wipes out wrinkles, and cleans and moisturizes the skin. Your treatment and new method. Between the skin. Your skin looks young, tender, soft, and easy to wear. Your way to have skin beauty. Who to at. All the preparations are included in the MUTUAL LABORATORY, UNP. and the complete treatments. The newest treatment and if not satisfied you need new work. Thinnings found this new way the Judge—Money Back Guarantee. our new discovery, BRACHIZE and STEAMERY and new met肥. If $2.50 is not enclosed I will refund $2.50, when a few cents postage. If not paid we will refund my money. YETTE ATER MIDNIGHT SHOW Friday SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1924 MARVELOUS FRENCH PREPARATION MAKES ANY HAIR STRAIGHT, LONG, SOFT AND GLOSSY "It is simply marvelous!" "Works as if by magic!" These are some of the many statements being made by men and women every LA LINDA HAIR GROWER AND STRAIGHTENER is the greatest scientific discovery of the present age. It is the gift of a famous European chemist to the world. No man or woman can afford to be without it because (1) It postgres the rare quality of stopping one's hair from "going back home" whenever it gets wet. (2) It presents Ladies from running to the Hair Dresser and Men to the Barber to keep to keep their hair bare apart. (2) It will absolutely and positively straighten any kind of hair after a few applications; and your hair remains straight. (8) It is one of the best and purest Hair (8) It is on the market. (8) It is on the river or lake. (5) If you live by the maze, free your hair the dampness will not affect your hair. (6) It stops the hair from falling out and not only cuts it but it bites it a lustre. such as they have never seen. (7) La Linda darkens the hair instead of TRIAL OFFER In order that you may prove its merits we will send you a $1 box for 60 cents. we will send you a $1 box for 60 cents. we require just one good agent (man or woman) to handle your order. You will be competition as the terrific La Linda Company (Dept. C, D. La Linda Company) La Linda Company (Dept. C. D.) 432 East 89th Place, Chicago, IL LET US SEND YOU Fashion's newest and most intrusive Silk - beautifully made in the finest silk of $3.98. Most starting offer will be $4.98. Dress bargain will be not available. ON APPROVAL Every woman and man should have one of these silk dresses. It Turkish Silk silk, rich tussah silk, bedded with bumble bees colored. Choose Dress or Blazer. Dress or Blazer. Dress or Blazer. 15 years. Evening. Silk silk-color. Beautifully Hand Baded$ 3.98 Irssah Silk Dress Smalleh reduced price office supply linen. Hurry or you will miss it. Send in your order to New York. SEND NO MONEY No am. mast, just your name. We want you to buy a new wine. You can buy our wine Bargain sale. We have 4 free courses. You can buy our delivery. You can also buy a gift. Send for big FREE Catalog BERNARD-HEWITT & CO. Dept. - 7-33 CHICAGO, IL IN HARD LUCK? LUCK'S WITH THOSE who wear this treasured symbol of success in love and business. Be lucky! Have your friend in your life. Health and friend- ship. Health and friend-ship. It is so and so distinctive. Write it on one. Beautiful writing and richly decorated. Writing it on Pearl. Stepping silver, elegant Even-Eve. A masterpiece of jewelry. Vary desirable in best jewelry. Nothing like it. Worth after the money. SEND NO MONEY Only your name and address. When your name is missing, $25.00. Or if you like $25.00 in cash or money order. Postage o.K. FREE TRIAL! You risk nothing. But you do not risk it. If day if day are okay, no questions. Your word in good with us. But do not put it off. It is not okay. Write today. FELIX PROSPER CO. 008. 604. 8. JACKEN MIDD. Chicago. Phone Circle 7255 Notary Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS EMBALMERS USED SOCIALLY 292 West 688 Street Between Broadway and Eighth Avenue. NEW YORK HOTEL PRESS 18-21 WEST 1837TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY EUROPEAN--AMERICAN PHONE HARLEM 3355 ALLEN HOUSE Nos. 5 and 115 West 1334th Street. N. Y. Bath on every floor. Rooms with bath and kitchen. Couples admitted without handles. PHONE KARLEM 3655 F. B. WEST 1295th Street. J. TAYLOR Manager Phone Hearen 300-Open Day and Night NOTARY PUBLIC Norman B. Sterrett, Jr. Undergraduate and Enrollment Licensed Enrollment Keesler Medical Fire SHIPPING & SPECIALTY Funeral Parlor, 50 West 134th Street NEW YORK MARY LANE Successor to the Estate of J. Wesley Lane Wesley Lane Funeral Service at Moderate Rates Pountney Service at Moderate Rates 112 West 133d Street, New York City 50 West 134th Street, Jamaica, N. X. Branch: 68 Dum堡街 D. Jamaica, N. X. DETECTIVES Wanted—Brace men and women. Training departments. Boston's Detective Agency 2316 Seventh Avenue New York City FORDS—FORDS—FORDS New Ford City, 45 to 55 miles down bank. We trade your old car; may bar- selling. ATWOOD AUTO SALES (Authorized) ATWOOD AUTO SALES (Authorized) ALTO MILLI TEL. 603-624-0489 --- CHICAGO SOCIETY ```markdown ``` 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 Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleaning Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compound Portion Vanishing Cream The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co.,Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1924 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Saunders, indianapolis, Indiana who were last lost. While here they were returned home. While here they were entered into the museum. Claude, 434 Vincentes Ave. by Mrs. Fannie Summerville. Mr. Alma Ponceau, 472 Lanzley Ave. on Saturday for Los Angeles, Cal. where she will spend time with him. Mr. and Mrs. c. I. Wedding are spending time with him. Mrs. and Mrs. Johnson, 274 W. Park Ave. entertained six weeks at Davenport, Fla. as the Dayton industrial school. Mrs. Morgan Drevy, private school. Mrs. George Drevy, industrial school. Fla. is in the city the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Mattele Fauir, 4319 Mr. and Mrs. James Kellingsworth, city from Elizabeth City, N. C. where Mrs. Hillingsworth attended the funeral they also visited in Columbus, S. C. where Mrs. Hillingsworth 58 E. 20th St. and Mrs. C. B. Richardson 404 Lamprey Florence Allen Jackson, which was held in Honkinkaville, Ky. At present they Nashville. They are planning to Mrs. Emma Gans, president of the Excelerclub club, left the city Monday for a much needed rest. Mrs. Hillingsworth, Cuba, for a much needed rest. Mrs. Arthur Thompson of the Excelerclub club, left the city Monday for a much needed rest. Mrs. Hillingsworth, Cuba, for a much needed rest. Mrs. Charles J. Jenkins and daughter, Betty Lou, have returned to their city, stopped in the city and was the city with Mrs. Grayson D. Brown, 6228 Rhoe Ave. Tuplins, 3603 Prairie Ave. entertained with a birthday party honoring 25th birthday of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leander Williams, 5013 Valshaw Ave., were host to a party of 3 people. E. J. Davis entertained Miss Juntaita Nunberg, recent debatante, and Miss Ado-Collis, a recent grad- uate. She presented a matinee party, at the Illinois theater to see "Lullaby." Jackson, 4527 Vincentus Ave., has returned to the city from a visit with friends in Indi- ance. At the above address and will leave soon for a visit with her sister. Mrs. Russell Tailor in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Youngblood, 721 F. 41th St., entertained in honor of the Whiten Skin with Lemon The only harmless way to whiten skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of charcoal White, which any drugrist will supply for a few cents. Shake well with a bottle, and you have a whole quarter pint The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix lemon juice with three lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any drugrist will supply to shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quart pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Massage this sweet cream, gentle arm and hand. It cannot irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, yellow, also to soothe red, purple or chapped hands and face. You must mix this remarkable bleach yourself. It cannot be bought ready to use before it is prepared. CONSTANT CAR Human history and expo many persons believe tha and beautiful hair, a he smooth complexion com not. Constant care a preparations of proven m Use Madam Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thorny cleanses bair and scalp. Wonderful I Nourishes and stimulates the g Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. See Complexion Soap Superfine K Witch Hazel Jelly Compa World renowned and made to aid you For Sale at Drug Stores Free Booklet— The Madam C. J. W. 640 N. West St., D. J. Parker, Vancouver, R. C. is in with his niece, Mrs. Estelle Bailmage, 5611 Glees Ave. Dayton, 2558 Prairie Ave. left Saturday for Wyoming, Ohio, to care for her mother, Mrs. Mary Stack with Mrs. Ida Wilson, Seattle, Wash. with Mrs. Joe Carter, 50 W. 52nd St., chr. to New York. 1915 Emile Eiffel, Goodwin, 4349 Grand Normal College, 1915. Teachers' kit. Dw. and Mrs. Wm. Glover, 4534 Pleasant Road, Mt. Pleasant, N.J. Mrs. Fletcher Depleton, 2548 Grand Riv. Road, Mt. Pleasant, N.J. GIVE FORMAL DINNER QUARREL OVER MONEY In a quarrel with his wife, Mrs. Anna Langley, the Avenues was stabbed by the Langley Ave. was stabbed by the butcher knife on Friday evening. Both were arrested by the Stanton Ave. FIGHT OVER PANTS A pair of pants was the cause of a bump on the back of a 317 B. 23d st. and Charles Kilgorew 317 B. 23d st. and Charles Kilgorew early Sunday paraphrase, which resulted from a shadow stabbing Williams in the left BUSHED FROM CAR Thomas Lewis, 40, 3555, Vincennes, Ave. was severely injured Sunday after a crash on the roof platform of a 31st St. car by the car while it was in motion. Large Church Is Dedicated in Penn. Town Cost of Edifice, More Than $120,000, Raised by Work of 422 Stanch Members Bv IRA K. WELLS Homestead, T. Pa. Feb. 15.—The erection of the Clark Memorial Baptist church set a new record in the constructive achievements of the Race, Pennsylvania and ranks with the greatest in the United States. The church possesses every modern interior, movies, and is valued at $125,000. It is artistically but simply designed inside and out. The structure has been restored by a beautiful central dome. The interior is finished with the finest of carpets, organ and the huest in pews. The exterior is of gray furnitr. brick. In an interview with the writer of this article, the church, stated that an effort had been made to show the importance of self help to his people. To the author, the church, stated that an effort has been seen or heard of in the Race. church has a membership of only 423, of whom two-thirds are active. Yet in 1523 these members raised in cash $79,102.66 of which less, $7,400,65 given by others, including white A Community House Homestead, located in the heart of the industry of the United States Steel corporation, furnishes conditions which the church feels it is able to provide. The house has therefore been opened here and this church has launched an extensive welfare program, both in the community and in the bodies. The program embines several leisure time activities, such as athletics, music, domestic science and domestic arts. A social culture committee and an office of Dr. Talley outlined in brief a plan whereby he proposes to solve the economical problem of the woman of the nation. He is a former secretary of the National Race congress and was for 10 years with the American Baptist Publication society as secretary of the National Baptist Association of Caroling. He is one of the originators of the Sanhedrin idea. This is Dr. Talley's third big brick church. After only 18 months upon the ground he had built a $20,000 church, and he spent $30,000 worth of improvements on a church at Rocky Mount, N. C. His work here has been accomplished in the form of a memorial Baptist church was completed without borrowing one cent. However, he effected a loan of $15,000 to be solved by any man of his Race in this section and the second largest the bank here has ever given. He received from the university and a doctor of divinity from Schum university. WEDDINGS WEDDINGS CRIM-KELLY Mas Loussie Grim and Eileen Kelly of the University of Illinois at the home of William Vance, CALDWELL LEFORD Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Caldwell, 5622 Maryville, Md. Mrs. and Mrs. of their daughter Eva, on Jan. 11. Maurice A. Leducdell, 5525 Kenwood Leducdell, Md. Mrs. and Mrs. of Leducdell, residents of Hyde Park for a week. The groom has a splendid reputation among his many friends. The bride is a graduate of Eckington, set is a recent graduate of Englewood. High school. Rising congratulations are PAILEY-BUTTS Miss Laciza, Bailey and James Butts were guests at the home of the brides sister, Patricia Avery. Over 140 guests were pres- sented, while Mrs. Michelle presided monies, while Mrs. Michelle presided bride was charming in white suit and carried a bouquet of white roses. Mrs. Alice Gibson, who were brown crope Romaine; Mrs. Maggie Garrard, blue intimate groom; Mrs. George McCain, intimate groom; and George McCain, intimate groom, led by Ellison Jackson, enlivened the guests during the evening. Many beautiful presents were re- ceived. BROWN-CHEEK Miss Della Brown and Henry Cheslew were married Monday evening, Jan. 25, 2014, at the Cheslew Rev. J. W. O'Dell officiating. Both the bride and groom are from Canton, Miss, the groom now being one of Children's Hospital. Many useful presents were received. BANKS-CALHOUN Little took. Ark, Pob. S.—Mrs. Hattie England announces the marriage of her daughter to James Calhoun of Chicago, Thursday, Jan. 21, at the residence of the bride's mother, the breweryway. The bride is from Memphis, Tenn., their future home. REID-DAVIS Flinch, Mike. Feb. 15—Miss Eileen Roxie Davis and Ivory. Beld were two of the students. Beld was a Baptist church, the Rev. W. J. McKinny, officiating. The reception was held at the home and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Payne, 12. E. 12th St. and Mrs. Earl E. Payne, spent their homely time in N.Y. 11 FRACTURED Joe Roe, 11-year-old schoolboy, living at 312 St. Suite, sustained a pouch injury when he was struck by a 21st st. car while riding a horse out of an alley between St. and Dearborn Sts. VICTIM OF AUTO While walking, sit on Michigan Ave., Nath Harris, 40, 2550 Giles Ave., was struck by a northbound automobile and sustained a fractured leg. FREE! CATALOG AND PREMIUM LIST MAILED TO YOU We are the largest man- ufacturers of COLORED WOMEN'S BODIBENTE WID PRICE $10 UP REAL HUMAN HAIR Transformations, Switches, Side Waves and Wigs We carry a large stock of Strengthening Combs, Hairdressers' Work and Supplies: Toilet Preparations Mme. Baum's Mail Order House 65-69 Fourth Ave. Dept. D. New York THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mary Garden Finds Tenor JOHN H. HARRIS One of the most talented and at the same time most popular vocal guitarist, the well-known tenor, who returned from his annual concert tour to the Pacific coast a short time ago, Chicago, having been born here, reared and educated here. He also received his musical education in local institutions, and was a pure product of the Windsy city and he is as proud of that fact as Chicagoans are proud of him. He has been a proud supporter of spiltuld notices in the newspapers, as well as complimentary mention, in the press, of musical publications of the better class. He never was given a first bit of encouragement, however, until he was made to give a place at the top his chosen line, then when the Musical Counter published the following article, captioned "Mary Garden Dis "Mary Garden was the guest of honor at the school and teacher, and Adolph Muhlmann's opera class on the afternoon of Jan. 17. Miss Garden was made very proud by her forces, who she forces, shall be engaged for her Clopatra performance next season with the Chicago Cicily Opera Company. Miss George Garner, a Colored American, with a remarkable tenor voice, possessed a that native warmth of emotion and schooled to the command of his resources by several years of study with Muhlmann. Muthu Dehrives, the Garner has personality, youth and a great voice. George R. Garner, Jr. remarkable in range, beauty and timbre; in short, all the attributes go to make the successful artist. Musical Leader, Music News, Daily Mail, The Examiner, The Examiner have also recently given George Garner audition mention. NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE The twilight muscle with Eusebio Conciadi, Ivana baritone, guest artist, and the band's music director, Music Sunday in honor of the Xerxes Sahinetri, was a great success. The audience filled the halls and suairway of the execlent program rendered. Hilbert Earl Stewart, Chicago's own programmer by his late composition, "Are You Ready to Walk With Jesus?" says programmer at the Chicago Musical college. The meetings of the Sunday Evening club at the Chicago Musical college. It is a splendid recognition of the sturding worth of these compositions, and the value before thousands of people. The speaker upon this program was Dr. Robert Spher, who has the unique ability to conduct a doctor of divinity conferred upon him although not an ordained minister. In Edinburgh, Scotland, Dr. Spher has gone around the world several times to dozen books and is recognized as one of the most effective speakers in the world. Lawrence Brown, who was Roland's first teacher in the city, passed through the city in 1962. He was a graduate of University of Ausch, Mr. Brown stayed abroad after Mr. Jayes defended for him. He was a member of an enviable record as a pianist in concert life will go to Seattle returning for a concert. Mime. Florence Colee Talbert sung "Legend" from "Iris" in her usual voice. She was to be instructed to execute. The program closed with a dict by Mime. Talbert and Mr. Oncindia, who was to be instructed. This latter was "Angelica" by Verth and was thoroughly enjoyed and no less to say the interpretation was to be demanded from the original. W. Henry Hackney, senior, formerly of the University, from star station WDAP, Kansas City, meter length 111, on Feb. 15. For the benefit of radio fiddlers who might like to let Mr. Hackney know that they heard the program on the radio, Wood-111, Kansas City, Mo. Miss Carol McCoy, talented reader and author, wrote *The Adventures of John Piers* story by Longhorn, giving a vivid interpretation in a graceful manifold of settings, always refined and she has a clear characterization which she presents with light humor. "On the Usual Way," written for the Sandhite, was then introduced and made a most impressive talk upon which must be prepared in the minor as well as his enjoyment of the numbers Clive Glass, pianist,髹护ed in rehearsal at the University of Church, Washington, D.C. on Tuesday, Feb. 5, before a quality house concert. The one, which was enthusiastically impersonated, was forced to respond to many choices. Sara Levit Stephens, graduate student in the history of Music and a teacher of high school music, and Amarie Arloe with three exceptionally gifted pupils. The pupils were Larry Lowe, played by Rade-rewskii "Milman" and played by David Rewskii "Milman" and Coleen Cambridge, who is a reader as well as pianist, and Master Edward Prof. Kelley Miller appointed the following musicians as members of the national commission: White chairman; Mr. Jackson, Jr. Loe, T. Tho. Taylor and J. Wesley Jones. This appointment was made at the Tuesdays morn- The Sunday Evening club, which is the largest organization of its kind in the country, gave a complete musical presentation, 16, in honor of Lincoln, whose name is sacred to us, as a people. The Nelson sings, "The Deep" by Nelson, sang "Deep" by The following are delegates from the National Association of Nero Male Models: Lillian McLean, Mildred Bryant, Lillien LeMen, Mildred Bryant Jones, C. C. White, Alice Carter Simmons, Carl Bison, Jonas A. Dettel, Terry Taylor, and J. Wesley Jones. MISS LILLIAN HARDIN IS BRIDE OF LOUIS ARMSTRONG BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Louise Batson, 2347 Prairie day party which will be sponsored by the American Cancer Society. incident of a birth be sponsored by Rhoda Allen, for- warder of the Tenn., Teen, worn in to Windy city to A. B. Miss. Lillian Harold, daughter of Joseph and Lillian, was married to Louis Armstrong of Washington. Miss Lillian Linn was married to Theo Orleans, the reception at their room at Theo's tea room, 2224 S. Michigan Michigan Ave. mong Feb. 1. The officially attired in a Irish gown of chinestones, and orately beaded in chinestones, and long chin of chinestones, who was wore orchid chiffon and a silver bracelet. WILLIAM H. Miss Baton is a Pearl School student in Nashville and is highly inclined, has pursued the job she is known among her many excellent hostess. The home will be beautiful pink and white sweet potato for the session teacher. Mrs. Besse Sweet expires from Indianapolis, Ind. for the party and for a visit with her mother and sister. colleen colli Mrs. Armstrong on wilt a silver triminings. Oscar Young's seven-piece orchestra, Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong are both members of King Oliver's Creole band, who are recording for the Glen- landers. MRS. NELSON ENTERTAINS Los Angeles, Calif. Feb. 15—One of the most successful lunches in the history of Los Angeles was given on Feb. 1 in honor of Mrs. Jack Loving, wife of Maj. Jack Loving, Jr. at the University of Philippine Islands. The besties were Mrs. Eugene C. Nelson, talented wife of Dr. Eugene C. Nelson, prominent philanthropist, and Mrs. The New Quality cfo. Los Angeles' latest society rendezvous was the rich and famous of the Hollywood ladies. The decorations were under the personal supervision of Ralph Porter, A. B. In the receiving line were Mrs. Nelson in an elaborate imprinted gown of black velvet with gold landseat; Mrs. Laving in a flame-colored Partisan model, hand made; Mrs. Williams mother of the hostess, was stately in an imported gown of black velvet with gold landseat; with suspires; neck jackease; Dr. Alice Garrot in beaded gray gooseegee; Miss Gertrude in bristleman; Mrs. N. Gordon gown of new cedar-print crepe de chine; and Mrs. Wilbur Gordan, brown gown of velvet of original design, pearls. Louis Armstrong Dwon e Williams, William Gunn, John Jiller, Willie William Gunn, John Jiller, Willie Harmond Whittset and Capt. A. Pike, people received many beautiful presentes. Don't Give Up Hope Yet Don't Give Up Hope Yet BEREAN MUSICALE At 8 o'clock last Sunday evening Bereniq Baptist church was filled to the brink. The Young People's club, of which Miss Dorothy Cocoloe is president, furnished a large collection of Little Lavern Jones, pianist, surprised with a new piano-playing. Miss Helen Mollen, sang "I Hear a Thrush at Eve," with the music of the song. "Brude Melodie," very splendidly; on W. Lawson showed much training, including the Dunker readings, "The Party" and "In the Morning" by Robert B. Powell, rendered "O'Parlisi Soril de L'Onde" from La Africane, and "L'Powell, renoir," rendered "O'Parlisi Soril de L'Onde" from La Africane, and "L'Powell, renoir," rendered two beautiful numbers, "Fading, Still Fading," with the music of the soloist, and "Sweet the Moments." Even if you have about decided that you are destined to have those skin problems, rash, scrofula, tettor, "breaking out," etc., the rest of your life, you will be surprised that you are misinformed that you will simply begin using the wonderful Ointment. Black and White Ointment is the treatment at the tremendous rate of nearly two million packages a year. Any dealer can supply you. Ointment, because it is the one people are depending on to get rid of their skin troubles and worries. The 30-siule contains three times as much ointment as the other. The Operation I Avoided— MRS. IDA M. COFFMAN IF there is one thing more than another a woman dreads, it is a surgical operation, and to be told that one is necessary is very disheartening. Hospitals are grand institutions, and undoubtedly many operations are necessary. However, we have received hundreds of letters from women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after an operation had been deemed advisable. Every woman who suffers as Mrs. Coffman did naturally wishes to avoid an operation if possible, and the remarkable statements which she makes in her letter will be read with interest by women everywhere. Mrs. Coffman's Letter Follows: SIDELL, ILINOIS.—I was a nervous wreck. I was suffering from a pain in my left side which was noticeable at all time but sometimes it was almost unbearable and I could not even let the bed-clothing rest on my body at night. I had been told that not only should I be cared for nobody and would rather have died than live. I couldn't do my work without help and the doctor told me that an husband brought me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I was very happy. I was a younger. Life is full of hope. I do all my housework and had a large garden this year. I never will be without the Vegetable Compound in the house and I will advise them to take it." MRS. IDA M. COFFMAN, R. No. 2, Sidell, Illinois DAYTON, OHIO.—I was sick for eight weeks and had three doctors. They told me I would have to be operated upon before I would be any better. My doctor told me I would have to be operated upon before I would be any better. My time I began to feel better. I took seven bottles of it and also some of the Liver Pills and used your Sanitize Wash and I soon gained my health. I recommend your medicines to all women who feel badly and have troubles of the liver. I also recommend to me by women.—MRS. GRACE B. GILLEM, 270 Valley Street, Dayton, Ohio. Before Submitting to an operation Women should try Play Movement Gets New Life by State Laws New Impetus in Promotion of Recreation Systems Started by Attwell * Philadelphia, Ta. Feb. 15.*—Because of the enactment by the Illinois and Iowa State legislatures of new provisions authorizing cities, towns and counties to equip public playgrounds, a new impetus in the promotion of recreation systems is being experienced in these states. The law requires, however, that all voters in the electorate, the voters in Illinois and Iowa, respectively, express, through signed petitions, their desire for these improvements, the expense of which would be met by taxes, not exceeding one and one-third milions on a total valuation basis. "Gospel of Play" "Such play spaces should be made clean and attractive, too. We should not be saddled in meeting such an environment, but we should unsecured for and unsuitable places for children to use as playgrounds. Only through a definitely authorized recreation system will proper provision be assured permanency be developed. Need Trained Leaders "It would be difficult to make a careful investor place his money or hopes in a business to be operated successfully or operate successfully a church without a pastor, a school without a principal. More fundamental is the need for leaders in this field. Leaders in this field may well be described as the architects of character. Recreation leaders function pot only because they are more often the inspiration in character forming activities in which the child is let to participate and learn. Recreation leaders on his moral ideals. A supervised playground and recreation system would have the tremendous advantage of furnishing trained leadership." Mr. Attwell combines his nationwide interest in the play and recreation Eastern State penitentiary, of which he is a trustee, and has recently reopened the prison. He had been for the past few weeks so as to attend an important meeting of the prison board. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mottles, 415 Prairie Ave. entertained with a six-course meal in honor of visitors from Denver, Colo. The fact that you speak of your very young baby and no magic in your eyes tells you have already had sufficient trouble to take care of both. You have both wrong. You know he is a married man and you allow him to live with his wife and complains to you about her all of the time. He has had to be her girl, and if he does not want to live with her and complains of that chance, a man can do a great many things that the public has only one worth while thing that must be practiced, and that is his respect she cannot retain a good character, until he is free to claim you for his wife. He may not want you then. Dearest Princess, I have read your letters you about myself. I have been a very good friends to a man who was married to me, and he divorced he would marry me. He is Operation I Avoid be thing more than another a w operation, and to be told that o listening. grand institutions, and undoub cessary. However, we have re women who have been restore nam's Vegetable Compound af- fect advisable. suffers as Mrs. Coffman did natural possible, and the remarkable statement be read with interest by women even Mrs. Coffman'a Letter Follows: DIS—I was a nervous wretch. I was a sage who could not even let the bed-clobbing rest of seven years but not so badly until the day I do my work without help and the do my work without help in a bottle of Lynda E. Finkhams Vere will of hope. I do all my housework and will be with the vegetable Compound MAN R. R. No. 2, Sidell, Illinois. Another Operation Avoided "I was sick for eight weeks and had have to be operated upon before I would be able to leave the Syriac Z. Finchham's vegetable Comp eel better. I took seven bottles of it a native woman who I could g answer all letters sent to me by wom mitting to an operation Women a E. Pinkh table Com E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYN --- Dear Princess: I am in love with two boys, one in my car and one in my truck to marry me. The one in town has been going to see him with her. He takes her places where I do not go, but my friends it is to me. She has said very uneasant unhearing. He gave me a ring and she says she will not give me a ring since my trouble. I care as much for one boy as I care for another. Please advise me—I displeased! Since you have no preference in the two young men, suppose you take the time to meet me of the other one. I feel that he endeavors to be a real father, man and husband. I advise you to take him to task regarding his thoughts for him for his deception. As for the ring, give it back to him, and tell him that he had other lady love, as you have finished with him forever. Dear Princess, I am sure you can help me, though this is my first time, with my husband. I must have my husband left me three years ago, and said he would soil for me after he had made me a wife. In the last two years I have not heard from him, but he has told me that he had, so just told me he was not satisfied in my home any more. I love him, but he would come home. I know I did some wrong things to him, but not because he told me to divorce him, but he never answered. I have heard him to him and called him to divorce me, going there as a surprise to him, I think of him all of the time. I wonder if he thinks of me—Broken-Hearted Wife. It is easy to reflect and be sorry, but it is difficult to reflect and greet the people of your home. When he told you he was not content in your home and more going away to seek contentment and perhaps happiness. Even though you cheer you cheer, there should have always been a doubt in your mind as to why you cheer you go to where you is to surprise him it would more than likely help you to secure an attorney and through him attempt to come to some terms. I will greet you and give you divorce with pleasure. BAHAL ASSEMBLY Sunday afternoon at 5:30, the Bahai assembly will be held at 6:30. New York Ave. Mrs. Torrine True has been selected to speak on the subject of the Bahai Association for the Significance of the Mr. Windus and Mr. Arnw will address the regular sunday evening meeting on the subject of the Sun of Reality From the Horizon of Persian. CHECK THAT COLD NOW TAKE FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE ALL PURE FOOD FATHER JOHN'S 3,000 SEE CELTICS DEFEAT COMMONWEALTH FIVE runic oan JAM CASINO 10 OEE BASKETBALL TEAMS IN GAME White Boys" Height and Expe- rience Too Much for Harlem's Big Quintet Sie: ieee the Common: Sreatth Mig Ave Sent down "to Geieat ont tha Rande of the ron riginal Sonica’ herorn crowd. of 300) fersane at Cont= Tanmeveaithy Cae Sing Sunday nile ne te the Seore at #0 ta 3k ieWas a pretty 2 content «f nel= ceutltie. bat het ata hats ton Seen on any To caleoure tha Seavom and scare aae Jenkins Menken wer on tha: shirt end mies th fina whistie Mews. thew were not ‘geet iy metineh e ie ag hve ed ae dae ace te gete sain at free teint whem te ne fated Fe Sect. “ Senidine emer the first Tas" iret orem ratherteeae Heres eines oe fete to TPM nce ot ae enpe Pt ca Elacdedwrette einade and, Mie cret Err et cast ae ean ee ‘Piuplog” pretty romel ani mans feale Sort etnies ee cone re Me teeters Seutred an dant oa Fi nines The fest halt onde = tee 29 Seria ecu Seat PT ect cred it sneeneg Iie rege Taadeher fore “Ses te ic oid these Sood,” Flat anally fonnd x wes. ce ets Uae yc a Piao te ee ote chick, Tolman and. Tinrrs. conned for ieee Geeta es a te Tar perieg, hee 88 au FETS omy, ercitue, Sect Baey Sas eee eee bg Ratan a aes mee eaee ge te ace er teeta a ee ee re eh pa A a Hae Aout eee hone Ue the Shows sa Hie a8, Holman courie eae: ct Ey verter tact rie Widitors "had the caavaneee Ip Tien ee At ate ete nic olen seperlome and helene nt Commonweslth—2B Original Ceitice—20 Felner cece boc "ame Seed reed MES, Naaman Fe Sa mane Seat ape Sega Beaman. Fist Pomc Bowes” Hee Slat dy Et Sores tage cane fer. Tennara. Heras John Crh. TIRES eatbien Rilrnanntetaes “rae geet came beeen. ee cy Bene saNT Ca ah ent ar wet tae fhe contented from te herinnin, with thee gee in the fniciat half, piling wna score Benner te Fey WE th Bre Neletast teal SMe AS Oe Hee cite Sate Heater ens Uhecednning naint when fe ene fouled ie sinteanens te, crates eee Ue mae fe IRE BE eee Pence fea HE Wresfameae ected 'th ete tee See cure: oie ae Red Cape—ie —_—S6bth atantcy— Hiei 2222 22a Anan ca Joie, ae ae hs peltee's HS, pata ha EDWARDS AFTER TITLE eee tue tex cain ciate Lemans Gat the Ment ards simone Lanta Winlne Weaented Rere aU'GUr ie Seu Tint the age et Sime Welsh tthe Picea ners tor nent rharedey wel RH an Eetdne cai tal eae Rritpannt Kanara of Sat York Rat aradh Maite’ Wate warts verenty returned tenn Ci inoeaint wie fe ret Tats ose he APR eke Net evar‘ he Som ork Cits, mete the te toto AS" dete cathe “Wrench pe eeding Bae, nee ERNE en en ate vle'setarn to the Sicints mst: ‘ain and "His alton to a cheat eaters Setenterm the stern he eh Wika Sintte 4. toes} neaduct thm ete inn eeese Runt lac he sak Yeging a Ser nt Fits nt fot Many. men and women of miadte age Zou That they howe never had BREA co take’ anvthing out of Shemosives, “Ut the main reason, fr Pema is that umes fet sue thins Sapte, rash, reine ot Soe anae or arm take them to {ar ger aoa tte ai 2 Ugg ta ket Jt soe tela ee coches “All yen tise con Fe ae Pe Seaelt whe get 2 Becta” when ga Four Feo etgerfal lack “and. Whit Bisersents Hin ceownmicaity prices Ginn ua’ packacen All dealer in Bene Ou Te te natin Te have i The Say the 230 sice—AG. ae ee Se ign omar art vm ert eee Lr anc onoe] ae ae BS OS ee ae ea rr BIRMINGHAM Ih res murumecuurs|_PBEPARE FOR ACTION Es TT cue ALIPS BEATEN NEGRO NATIONAL te: = T= 2 = Sarees BY TILOEN TECH, Gaal, Nasuneions cece] Een ste Ast ee ap Ret eee mara WouMREA | tensor ac fet cae wih [FACIE RIRCUT see em ee eee) UPSETTING DOPE St. Louis, Mo. Feb, 15—The di- rertonn at the Searo Satlonal Tews Tuer aut meatian neve earl She Sis" ngeaing at the hie Se Ye 3 ee SR doteeance,otened Saint ayant it wae the. sire time. thse SF 2th haw thu cen henry ite mmenaten ahve operate the West oo "lretc” Foe’ tioning Se Inet Stuns Taube Koster of tl Ego Nineties Glamig Stee, CL srasieg ot Taitamanolie Ste Wate ‘dnt Charlie Mile of Se, Lain ee Bla ene Des Gtk Key and i [Reown of the Si Rouls Seem, Stu Eon nance of the, Se kat Soe eT: oe Semin HU Nentug, who represent Pha 4 weilaone’ ower Sf the Nasi Timea ant Qe Is Witkgreon of cans soa" Ma” Hieminsha sg te FSdonted uy pinot an aice tet Clow isnat"aiid facelag wae the goon beatin the wwe hbters of te "Fie ieagte cireult_ will const of cnengr Endincpote "eae Rar Jsqe cli, Ste ole, Hgminghai ar SKher Stemphix ce Cleveland. wth Sie 'Guian" Stars Se te sleheh cht Mannie "apd Clavelsaa tooth wa UREN The feacie rue Wocision Sith mmouneed ater. Catered umres i he retains for anether sear. The. questions. 0 {$Saeetcporteneie ‘phages, cone Tae jumpers scheduiee: eke! were okey “um Bint a ealutictory “anes uding” am ad Fhe sinceting opened Saturday and tasted une tase shoe evenine Tnquet with we Se Louis. Stars SOROS an Norte Ura” the’ rout SP Wtineda Fie Cater ik Se Mo oe their hoes itn the oe cofatan of te presidonc of the are teste Foster. who Is en route to Het Epetnen where ie eh trend mon Bua thgn Join nie clube Tea "Ph a Ra ort thet Hes rea ume of thelr favorites ia thet Rime aige afer che las Ate Pat'ine feseue season wil ct ante Wndttay on Mae Kansas Ci [will unen ‘ateay from ome, |Site tehiowing fe tue init of plas cet ear eee Jndianapolls A.B. C. 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Go Eheetla Mh as ela Riigh state any Herne ont Fre Banda, tha rower tee Te forthenmiane pA. peg, EZ; LOU cs Goer tenon veers ee Counting Chickens Before They’re Hatched fc ARLISLE FIVE 8y "euDer" weneningth FAOPE— conn ata aah esate cattle, aeons ste Jonas, £2 co 48, The Woynmany clu SEMA th fli caged one, from he st fle tor the SHS ai a ho home hoy, time wax called out sand es Hit Stag San ek cies Tee “Fk aee oil i Coe HES ean 3 a eet sated, hho eat ag te ili te Bk aca nected ate more. .\ iwisdirected Sot il et ete oe ei Sats Seek WTR ei artistes celts” ta saat Cae aer ar oe cee HOWARD DEFEATS |} HAMPTON; 22-21 eRe Rin it secon at eas eS (aS aes GG lt steno call aaeE ladtae erases ey tees irae eee Sere ene rear pele eer ler tain ral oot SeAeea as Pena et aes Gan ees ee is pa nar aan tna see aE er anes ie ane eran ae ma oes par ee Aut ete, Shah aed Ge Son ae Beers reo See a pron asa eminem” sess Ree vee eh en Tee oat eee atte Eo Sata-—— fae oo ee a feels} tanation ties @ 4 ant Ttoee eer: Hewes Tstebee dee: So ae FIRPO-WILLS TO FIGHT IN PENN. OR CONN. STATE alt i = AR genet Uta ee ihe Neat York apndicate whkely ted eehake wite wie To poe merci: ware esate Woueeeee NSE As, BE io renmtent eigaieon, Rak, gees wy esos ia a teed nat Ya Bom Morrie from ramon eng lafermation Fen aNGR Mae ett Wt Renate eae Bana mats tie tah ee Ft ee ieee ee miceas, a LeCauTe, 6 mene FN aie SeIGUAT TE Attia tea zee it Se Teva eine Ee oe lata ere Ge Frits carat dita ee teat cit nes enue et devine Tieers will PREPARE FOR ACTION tS esp er ee Ae SS PPR END 5 had eH Bi NR Be TRE Pes hk ae PR CL sei Pee Bel ok Ae bgt. Pe Site TP ema i a Lt Daa <a on a ee Eee m aaa Big Pet. eRe” ae ad Pee Ses a em Lat | alles | Wee Se: Bey tt eae ttt oa eae ee Ce eee ee a fd ee Riley, eee ee eS ar Gres. ese % os Bon New York Giant trainers, who visited the Polo grounds this week, ooking over the paraphernalta and she like, getting ready for the rattles Rae al Sty eh National feagur champions em thelr spring eaining WALTER IRWIN: Se ae shunt Raven te ee ae ee eines Set sacs a eee ony elie eos race rein mt Pte Op deiner i reece Seagate ee Richie eee at niece a Recodo Ba aweane fe Se ee ee ee se ata tte seen ee eee rarer nr, een ee eae SENT Sa ats eee Halas de ye ada lice eek aimee }fare the season ia over, ‘That civ) een sa te as te eer 7 ‘ese hace ts feos come he nel Sos aied cite ete aoe sore cee te ner OSE bare ie hea Se ees meee alan ft cree aa ee it ae aoe erm ae id titi "apa Si ess tg fa eget So en a Bre ers bein nee es aia te di ate tate aoe Se een, eae eee ee See ee ee oie te ies glee eae Seesieee SOUT te ame oa Hite tris wf the lente, ‘There-aee a Bnet en asa See, fra wate 2 sak mtsigan Glas im Tas: Sarch EMMETT PARKER apolis A. 1. Cx, ix herahled ns the suimat’ ot the Patsnreh essence ioc tcsourah wit noe se Der Ta" (ne unfarmotheKesstones these hinge have mene apnea four colenen "bee thar Si Laat tere ng pa teh ees ei ethane fain ii" agin tok ne irene Not cane ool the tumndasa Nery Tone | llaceburs a rake thn sade acacon Seay He othe eh That ne sa aera ne ton an Danas elo sl Wael Mesure” Staie ‘con’ SGpa as money om account oe esti aaaee Glisten cen I af tadeiphin ‘a pried ia "oc ge dies aang th eal a et hd rare a esgue Rosine defo the eto pcos Se ti Vale am now ee Tg Nae ol on ther hat Chee lcci S"yeat ok, Whe a is BiSRIRS ade ran ie ooking ot See Mak td eae Mgr as ee ad yee noe a | colored. umes asain, Mugen Ligaeahel arent” “om nice! Bor Race” ngs ta el tegen iia Ne de Joye "One veto fort he “chin Sete, Wie fave letters to the varsity eleven ani fice he eeelead tte’ fonthal ‘oul vies for dhe Cheng Be Sinner, Teh want fat caine i Shag ale fe Wen TMfine eleven ocean rsa Te of ne Chit ta Tengu dotn te de lon ity Gel ate rhe a i Lenton many has Bel Ce the team, "We sei have mote to Moat Winners a ane meget, Seat eatin Neat Wah Se Seite the ‘pretemintion te | ie"S anna ise ila a the inet tonne {Ia bengr of sh | | WASHINGTON | Y.M.C.A. LEAGUE | YE my eee ee ae Talc op a |, Washington, fen, 18.—Atchongh show Se meni cee, GH Sheet Be Bou cH seat Wu tu aes, inh’ Rta nai ARR A Neate Sain ai beat cna are tS Serenata tia tice nent SUNRie Sil ance te Sata oe Saercreas Si ae ee See ree aes 1 cl IM WABASH ‘Y" SPLITS Etc GAMES. WITH NORTH SHORE aeataaty 9 Silrela, CSE pnt scandent wee Mert aves Beha TIGR. nah ine tne tare eS to 3 Heals ving hs firs same with iene acts ure ina wa Re es ate Se Staats Baa Weta thease Sia th, fein: iC tte enti machies Seta Sete oheetadne ttt oui in Noe Ree Mt hel fot, ama tars eee isin Aiveute eich, ote Cihcex ‘the oneliedt of she Wabash mas ching, ‘Nico netna"oxtne wear te We, morta cok Se CPST WSR ace a Came. of the, even gue North Ave oye tured the table, eect a Wh, et the ne Storfea eid" 9 ih, org: gh Bala he epics ne i eh is ae seven | North ves five to we ton held hake AMS ites cin iu yt eda te ‘hina, ea he Ca Gian Monigetae ee hoa Satie ate okt Nene Sahay Ron sie telah he “Wight $0 pee ts aH theteieta ei ue SEN ruetane mam hence a lfc a ete int oh pln neo ie acl ea Mitqush ele five-man, detente. for 8 Aneta ah ats ties ue | oniy after Uhey: oe heokem Chrous ths idtfonaee Phaze. teats wil pia en (her Pett “SFSon" the arrabce dn ihc SS aoe Re abe sn dure es | Sitnine ateee® Attmionaie, Fhe We TEM ain ie ou nad Mfieemined take healt came, he" oper yo BiaMMaadinae Roe Games Se ag, Pad tGe ahs Aurata teary jets in’ Chicage rota rear bane ipeageMk 7d 2, eceenpr of 49 Sete Gere Ritortere 288 Tamer if: 33a 1 RES Meee da BONS, rk are hee a ee meee TE Flite ee ETL Gimme 4 | 2 SMU D3 wee NEOE |_SEMINARY-17 by CHESTER L, WASHINGTON iti komertte she ekatoney Casal "sonar ty ined tear at ‘With alten an, Grogory_nxins Meat stat En hel eh [ead throustiont the contest. Union lane Whee oti eer ‘as smoothly ux the old com- |W. Jackson proved to be a sterling | tion’ ant, Gregore ‘nroved thet Ser ab MF ofS Sad shy oe oS aytnae if Bt sive up we, ul Shot in nartiewine tise trough th ett cote ae Gitgntey cacccetsossBeecenconse WO Ra EES Ae yee coco twee BE MEO (Gives ee. a CAPTAIN OF HYDE PARK BASKETBALL QUINTET -_reecamies of le stn, sehatar- aquand hte abilge exe Wat ikea aan ef Sth, ant Aes We Wasttaguon. 4098 eens TE», faethe aicine: GOOD tion of being the fae > em “wenitce we gee So ee ct YEE era ese aot Rem cone ye 9 ice eet ~ Maes ae oun sm Wad captain, es. aon te nan! _ alam rr of the Sune SRS sata cane ARR Sy sacar ae: ARS eure haar: SEW ‘by his white Earl Washington, ocean Are. > Rereeatville Ave. Pa faethe aicine: GOOD tim aticine ne AES hea inemier of ‘ Mie adyee tw be (BE elceted eamtatn, Whe. sper searocetion Rages Fo Yeamat oe ey Heda rane nish Bese ice". at Uae fahicn cime'sam Wee eat nesom wis | WENA captain, ge Atta tnt on, Oe che i tice ali herof the June SRR 4 Eeiouadne clans, EMEC E fs waamimous: Ge Se f ieelected cap: Ae Ehntoe the UNC i freight quintet US Be Sthis "NEBHS —enet Washinaton ‘Daring hs carrer at the blue and white school he has. Been aivarded tires major tetera for athletes. ‘fier graduation sour Weahing- toi i contemplating entering Ute Sorehwaatwen Unigersia FORM ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Fea te SSI AT Rt AnPSretnbed! sunday afternoon in the SGhool Snuditorfiny witht the follewtis Tenge UNmle Coltinan peerlents Becca es te eae eee Weearuror, and ors simmons, enaee pike aseseiueeanmecces Ng eae sane in gat eth Whe Ny Sota Eelitee tind the second jarme with duck SOR Hae meee rie ee eed i aa saa eda ICR tna he Skin iis and. Tinton Ate The Starians BNe ME etted a a Fe Bacar SIENE pints’ naalnte Whe "visvoy’ [ERS points capalnee the visitors: | 33 WIth 50 secon Toft to. play eni leading ‘the “Fliden “Technical High school, 11 to 19, laxt Thursday atter Sonn, the ehatapione. of the central Avtsion og ‘thw Chicas Highs School Taskedball league thew ateay thelr chances of nishing ono of the great~ feat seqguna in the. history. ofthe Wendell thillins High sehoot ‘hy: at foving a THiien player to Ect eter Inniter Ublip basket when debits failed to ative to. Rim. and we t= ule Tien tok advantage stoi -sci fu 15 tott Game. The defeat “stl Teaven “them ehomplons, tie wok WAS" some, of the. overcontitenee ‘witch. might cause them 10 Tose Ih the stini-nnala. ‘Swieee ossed_ fn. Tiden's winnina points. The core wag 2 all at the fnd ofthe fest quarter. and ‘Titles mt £25. ne the ed of the hall. “The thie iitetor found = Spears an Mpoakinw “working. ike oldetimers fant the period ented Vhilins 1, Til- don tester Camey and Peoria tthe wisitore pitted tee. senationl fhamete from the center of the leur 'Sfearimanrs. basket in the. fourth froin the center. of the floor assan ave Tilden & one-point ead. roa fine. however. put Philips tn the el hou ‘he Woke through the visitors ‘etense ‘ant scored a heusket, A free Throw hy simpson netted” another ‘point, Phillips: students, who up Enis time had been cheering. poorly [went will, “The tip-off came the tal Sent “into Thillipa. terstiors, a Fliten ‘won on Sens” basket ecatie Aohnsom arent to sleep and tett Me unguarded. The eMiclating was. th Baguarded. | Tho. .omMeiatin Bhat Seloes the Phillipe Mgine took at a arti Bily—S sen] Re Famine 2 8 Shaner eT A 8 Seen itlveeeiin See ea SHAW LOSES DECISION 10. | WHITEFIGHTER IN 6 ROUNDS sae: Seek, el een aes S Sea hattie of Six founds. Harrold" AUbot age ote era es eo hero TENG hey teed bea of hi gp gt ge ear alr {ihe mot Interesting of the’ even eo sin Ge ease oe ata wep. Sr sete he 9 7 rte cee peri oo ey cae Sear ince ic Ga enema a peace anata eke ae 8 sara a Lat wight. Abbott came back. kamel® Si aesietes nl writers. joer carers shes en Bc pee pom spe oe er a oa ny eth ee a ca ted Bir ach rea eo oe ey Eee gee cee mc cal Baie .d ata eran mae ey BALL FANS SORE OVER JOE WILLIAMS RELEASE eer er te aehaeceeen mae Blige te here have hegame incensed ower the tr Tessa pith a Wines oe has Ret dhe fll sears nthe BF the national nastime we wish vo state at atiseerending in’ the Chien Bes Cea ‘Gf che'“reeent ‘ea Tunjasuted Seats Senin he Bincon claws tem TRACE MUcen ear the Tote of ae amos’ ntsnnaer’ and iteher Joe Si BBsaaltons can, aleare he. tmpeoend but we are pasitive Wilinms war a past Hae Sr ie partion, He Be neg Se mar aat Re fat dri Bit sey wens Eli he oak Ppeinete Hr 'WFliamy was relented by the owner, age weorn ana eaptacen iy Sy? Esserfutce fe juased “connars” team HET GAIN” ao, and that necounta for SA unporters of the fee inde we Rave beet untaleiy geeated a9 Wika our Wot Selena by" Kisenan bes Sune ne thie pete erfecancns Renee eae hath ok Seta hae Fhe clit ue Bott Sewell an one amas Sat" cathea "ae “inne ete 35s Gsm Raoer COHAN OUTPOINTED KENDO raseales So fe, Pel, 48-—NCUhur CO, gee Uaiianicdnd boxe of See vr BIG: latyaintedimmte Send gr ie ‘Recoritg "to" mewepaper ‘men atthe according GRENADIERS DROP Tet? GAME 10 EIGHTH REGIMENT by steps [a ‘Deters: a crews Of 290 Ranbeenan: enthundaats the Eigtth Regiment base Ketccer waged a cometack Priday hight andl tout the strong West Side Grenadiers into camp to. the tune of Sito tr at the ieepiment court, Sth t.‘Gnd Gites Aves Despite the Tarke [margin fa\tho-coune ‘the fame Wa ard foughe and fall of thelita "in the curtain alter the fesiment ugntxelgthe. had. an easy time trouncing the "Radio boys..& white slah"tcom the Sorte side, Uy a sae {care attraction of the ove pine wan vthe heawyrelaht ate, Suting off ina roan the resiiecnt ors went into the lend when Blueitt caged one on a pass. from Winters S"ersonat foul, bn Cuerg gave. the Seudlers point. (te Atiison. was Cughe, holding Miuoltt which eave the Feximent a point. Ea Wilson then Sturked the pall the whole Tengah of the Moor for a ringer, On the jump Uueiee reeetved the tall and. broke fie West ste decense: fora. Danke ‘Mandinz. deur, the {eee theow. ine Regiment, a: Grenadiers, 2 ‘Krom then on the Butler-Blueitt= winters auschine ran up the cotint to Li before they could be stopped. but this did'noe faxt for the West elders Staged a) remarkable rally and tied tn the soune "with s ininute to xo Winters cased shore’ sine and untied the Score: ihetment, ts “Grenadiers, 14, ‘the Itegiment opened up with a ischintwind attack an suon am the hail {Gagan hy series o€ nasser and fone janote "Captain Tule ably assiswed ifn Winter snd Dut completely sue~ Drised the “Grenadiers by heteing Them. scoreless for. period of Aa inleuten. “When the ‘final whist Tew the count stood 34 to in favor Ge the woidiee boxe. Blaelt.with F Le eT idanel mean ce ETE eee peer 243 Ramee ee Perec oS Rete 3233 poe ts ARRAS 3 te Wiberg # 28 SARte ie #8 & ‘Totals oii S 3G Totals 1 FESS se aaa ae ener hE Eibmay wee ke tia ec gg SS od g Bere ei gimacut iss Hames 8338 Bag, 08 El toe FETS ae ee eee = sv Lcow eTEwane sa tame See be ene Kolb ales Segl Mh eae tna ihe farrell eae ‘bondate high school last Friday with a. Tee it ig eer bees aes Teeaten all ef the strung ceams of this sion ce te meee ct oar neta, weet meee eer ee Isat the locale came Back encouraged by it oor Gales eee tt Ait airbase ere. te Gabe rtee ie nae is Be SE Rees ed ook ee aes Sag irestereeesen aera ia Conia Hae Re sens punvean aeAreN oe a RES Ret emir EES Fars Fhe tod Gao ea Se ere soa Millions Use It—Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore ; ——s : HAIR | GROOM Keepstair i Combed Se asin, sbtinae. uneule or shame ooed hie stay combed sat dng Ragtaevie you like “¥tair-iroom: te Ar aignified ‘combing. cream” which ives tht natural gloss amd ‘well= Eroomed effec to, Soue_halesibae Fina touch to stl drtua bot th buns tema grenvelesat ais helps row thick neat, lentrous hate, Bee cpr apricot ener be Sores SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1911 WILEY UNIVERSITY EXPECTS HARD SEASON FOR BALL TEAM WILEY UNIVERSITY EXPECTS HARD SEASON FOR BALL TEAM Marshall, Texas, Feb. 15—Wiley has begun projections for her 1921 cam- WILLS MET SAM LANGFORD MORE THAN ANY OTHER MAN NORFOLK WINS FROM McCREARY Odessa Co. 2953 Van Been Street, Dept. F7760. GILLIAM, IL. THE BLUES SUNG BY SARA MARTIN 75¢ GUITAR ACCOM. GOOD BYE SARA COUPLED WITH "LONGING FOR DADDY" RIALTO MUSIC SHOP FOR THE POSTAGE 330 St. State St. Chicago Illinois. SEND NO MONEY PAY THE POSTMAN SAFETY Our Rapid Fire Special new caliber, finest blue steel finis revolver, shoots standard A new and guaranteed to give Send postoffice money or- TY FIRST ial new 1924 model, 5-shot, .32 or .38 steel finish, automatic safety hammer dard American cartridges; every gun to give satisfaction or money back. SAFETY FIRST Our Rapid Fire Special new 1924 model, 5-shot, 32 or 38 caliber, finest blue steel finish, automatic safety hammer revolver, shoots standard American cartridges; every gum new and guaranteed to give satisfaction or money back. ONLY $16.45 WHILE THEY LAST der, or we will send parcel post (C. O. plus few cents postage. Remember this is our fast selling Rapid Fire Special. While they last, each $16.45. PUR ORDER AT ONCE TO BARGAIN COMPANY IN STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. Sixth Floor SEND YOUR OR PEOPLES BARG 333 SOUTH DEARBORN STREET SEND YOUR ORDER AT ONCE TO PEOPLES BARGAIN COMPANY 333 SOUTH DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. Sixth Floor --- St. Louis Gal Sandy Jones Blues By Bessie Smith 75c It is with great reluctance or none at all that grizzled prized fighters and fans of Chicago accept either Harry Wills, challenger of Dempsey, or Mike McCarthy, the light game. Most of those who hold opinions bloomed in the days of Bob Fitzdimmons, Rid McCoy, Tommy Ryan, Jim Corbett, Jim Jeffries, Tom Sharky, Gus Rull, Peter Mather, Joe Gans, Frank Erickson, Chaykas and others. They are measuring these newcomers with those old boys in the 1980s. Wills Did He Ever Fight? Charlie Burns, who appeared here came immediately named as "Lough House" Burns, strong, willing and not remember who Wills had been fought. Lost there might be many of the argument Wills ring record is briefly given. Wills Much Younger Man I will be well to remember that Sam Lundgren, who appears many times in the Wills ring, began his ring career in 1911. There are 15 years between the modern young and the old-timer. 1911-Knocked out batting Taylor, rounds; won over NATD, 10 years 1922—Knocked out Harry Brown. 2 rounds; Sam Collier. 7; Ben Pedes. 3; Kid Brown. 6; John Tholmer. 3; worst over Jack Grays. 10 rounds. Sunday School Basketball ADVOCATING AND RUNNING ARMSTRONG AND DUNBAR BREAK WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—Armstrong and Dunbarn all attrib. relations with Dunker high school, which was designated great-grandmother which was displayed by Dunbarn authorities, relative to the championship. The schedule had been arranged since October, giving both players a chance to play for the series, the first game to be played Jan. 24, the second on Jan. 25. The game will be a date set by both schools. This move on the part of the school schools causes Armstrong to retain the inter- ship championship which she won last year. draw, Jeff Clarke, 10: no decision, 1914—Knocked out Houghton House Ware, 10: Kid Cotton, 4: Soldier-H Miller, 1: C. Horn 12: won from Pete Everett, 2: Willy Mechan, 4: C. McVey, 2: John Johnson, 4: Sam McVey, 2: no decision, Sam Langford, 10: Joe Jeannette, 10: knocked out by Sam Langford, 14 1915—Won from Battling Jim McVey, 2: Soldier-H, 4: Sam McVey, 10: Jim Johnson, 10: Thompson, 10: Sam Langford, 4: Battling J. Johnson, Sam Langford 3: times; hot, 2 round, 1915—Knocked out Sam McVey, 5: from Sam Langford, 7: no decision, Jack Thompson, 4: Knivesy, 1914—Knocked out Sam Knivesy, 1: Oel Anderson, 3: won, Jeff Clarke, 4: Sam Langford, 10: no decision, Lea Langford, 10: Joe Jeannette, 10: Knocked out Andrew John- Jack Thompson, 15: Sam Langford, 15: no contest, Jack Thompson, 3: Jeff Clarke, 2: Andy Johnson, 1: Ray Miller, 1: Denver Ed Martin, 1: won, Bill Tate, 12: no decision, Jack contest after Thompson claimed four. 1922—Lost to Bill Tate. 1; won Tate 16; knocked out Kid Norloir Tate 16; knocked out Kid Norloir 2; Jeff Clarke. 2; Johnson. 2; Tut 12 rounds. From Clem Johnson. 12 rounds. WILBERFORCE VS. MOREHOUSE ON WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Wilberforce, Ohio. Feb. 12. Next- Wilberforce university quarry will pay the house college d' here. In Gayles and the Force have something they are not the Force have something they are not population, while Wilberforce enjoys the distinction of having played are tied with the Peersett A. C for championship. The probable line-up will be CUBAN LEAGUE SCORES TOLIVER STARS "SHE'S A GOOD LOOKING GIRL!" You can't expect people to say that about you as long as your appearance shows you are careless about keeping your skin clean, "breaking out" and cedentia. You may feel like you have no hope that you will be able to wear what you should not give up because Black and White Ointment is provisional. You should not depend on it to keep their skin clear, smooth and lovely, but they can depend on it to keep their skin clean, smooth and lovely, even if they are nonsmically priced, in Liberal packages. The 50s also contains three times as much as the 35s size. All dealers say that the 50s size is better. THE CH!CAGO DEFENDER Start, the New Year Right -Visit the Charles L. Resse Automobile Re pair shop, Garage and Sales mechanic, well known for his ability to detect the slightest trouble and make proper repairs. Price at work in his personal prices. All work in under his personal prices. Please plan to buy a new car? He is placing orders now for spring delivery. Has his prices been as your phone. Give him a call-Vi- cle as your phone. E. 318 St. Chicago, Advertising HELP WANTED—MALE AUTO INSTRUCTION - You know by CLIRA demonstration on the mechanism of 6. S and 12-cylinder car and by doing the work, under our guidance, that machines that come into our shop for repair. IF YOU ARE GOING NORTH FOR EMPLOYMENT, need station for information, PARKER, 200 E. 20th St., COLUMBIA, IL A D E F I C T E T Y A B L E T Y WORKSHOP American Detective Agency, 1822 Columbia FREEMAN, BAGGAGEMAN, Sawing car, train system, $100-$200 EAST ST, LOUISIANA, 519-583-5100, EAST ST, LOUISIANA, 519-583-5100 MEN WANTING RAILWAY POSTCARrier MISSING, BETWEEN 2010 AND MISSING, BETWEEN 2010 AND LEARN HAMMER TRADES - OR WHAT BATHROBE, BED, PAD, POOL, BATHROBE, BED, PAD, POOL, BATHROBE, BED, PAD, POOL, DETECTIVE-WORK-HOME OR TRAVEL BATHROBE, BED, PAD, POOL, DETECTIVE-WORK-HOME OR TRAVEL DETECTIVE-WORK-HOME OR TRAVEL ELECTRICIAN WANTED TO DO HOME WORK. GREAT general job position in Chicago, Denver. PROFILE TO TRAIN FOR MINISTRIES AND FURNISHED FORMATIONS. Fax 414-655-0000. Telephone 414-655-0000. Defective: HELP WANTED-FEMALE GIRA- THE BASIST AND QUICKSTEP efficient system of bending, outsiderized equipment and equipment, to be paid to experienced workers. The facility is large, well-equipped, fairly large and, but, in practice, very easy to operate. The Taylor Bending & Embas- school 211 State St. at Vintage 7. The Taylor Bending & Embas- school 211 State St. at Vintage 7. The Taylor Bending & Embas- school 211 State St. at Vintage 7. The Taylor Bending & Embas- school 211 State St. at Vintage 7. GREAT, 15 YEARS, FOR OFFER. AND MUST wear most like 16 or 18 dress. High school education preferred. Apply in pamphlet Yea & Kaplan, 12, N. Market, or as WANTED—25 CHIPS; WORK ON POWER machine; good wager; steady work; 2010 ladies are; 24 feet. FIRST CLASS ENTOUCHER AND RECEPTOR wandler suit in high-grade photo studio. Appl. Boy B. Chicago D.ender. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE YOUNG CHRISTIAN MAN, 20 YEARS OLD works on a farm in Illinois or Missouri and has been a certified baker for years. Write Chicago, baker, Jan 10 at 10:00 a.m. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES LET ME GET YOU A JOB All kinds of good job open for both men and women in all three of work. P. H. HAYES' EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 25 E. 30th st. Calcutta 7523-7344 MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEWIVES NOTICE EGGS AT 12 lbs PER DOZEN New relatable preparation cuts lasting up to 10 hours. Self-fertilized or honey fruit. NOT TOO LATE- ADVERTISE IN THE BAN TOWN TO GET A FREE TICKET. The Key Museum, 140 West 12th Street, 100 12th Street, New York, NY 10019. SHIPLING MIRRORS - MY EXCLUSIVE PRODUCTS. The Key Museum, 140 West 12th Street, New York, NY 10019. PRESENTS: PROFESSIONAL BANKER, BANKER, PRESENTS: PROFESSIONAL BANKER, BANKER, A DOLLAR BILL WILL BEHITTING 5 pounds 5 cents each. Pay Tailor, FOR GET READY FOR YOUR AUTO CAMPA IN- CAMERA CLOCK 10, 20, 30, 40, 100, 120, 150, 180, 210, 240, 270, 300 MAKE AND SELL Your own little groove, Lois straitkrause, face chart tells you how to make 15 different apparel chartlets you have to make. 15 different chicery. Two selling plans are included with the chartlets. 15 different curved or piping extra rent: 42 to $5 your own little johnshe, larger $2.50 value your own little johnshe, larger $2.50 value Hill, 1123 Carnesville, Ohio. Chicago, IL. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY MAKES HILL SERIES. Yankees, N. Y. Cash or credit. Silicon electric portables. Silicon calculators, silicon computers, silicon conditioners, with attachments. These conditions, with attachments. These matches in this sale. Cash or credit. Matches in this sale. COMMUNITY HOUSE DEFENDERS DEFEAT - BALTIMORE - 'Y' - FIVE BETHEL A. C. AWARDS MEDALS AND RIBBONS The Bethel Athletic club of Greater Grand Junction, under the personal supervision of Coxon High School, held its 11 medals, two shields and four ribbons, which were awarded to the school Athletic association last season. The medals, shields and ribbons were large crowd in the Sunday school gymnasium Sunday morning. Among those were Charles Williams, Charles Berry and James McCray. PHILLIPS FOOTBALL SCHEDULE PHILLIPS FOOTBALL SCHEDULE and Black Football machine, which finished third in the cross 11, announced the following: The 35th St. lads made an exception. He was a personal direction of Pritz Pollack, attentive to the needs of the men and Dr. A. C. Johnson, who are looking for a new leader. All the men last year will return. FAST BLACK BOXES Marien.印, Fen.15—Rube Rhodes, fought a fast eight-court draw he gave a part of the entertainment of the show- ers. Although Rhodes was outfought in the early stages of the latter rounds and fought Fast Black off his foot, the they left the ring. The champ applauded MORGAN BEAT HI SCHOOL Washington, Feb. 16—Morgan high school in the latter gym 20 to 18. The game was the final white blow, when the college javelin short a short rally, com- bined with this sturdy and this sturdy for the lobs, wholly skill for the victors. LOST RELATIVES IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISING] In having memory of my late daughter, Elizabeth Bergham, who passed away on last Feb. 1, 2022. In aid and honoring memory of Mrs. Roberts who passed away 12 years ago, Feb. 11, 2013. "You left us years ago, never to be forgotten. We never knew you until the untimely death of darling. our hearts forever flow, our hearts can never be held: Some day we will need to part no more! — Your lover's grandchildren. CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISEMENTS] Powered by biblical history, Anther, the James and the Black Man, gave a more matter to the Black Man book. The hook. "The Black Man Was the Father of Civilization." The book contains stories were *Negroes*; hence King Tut was a *Negro* said book. $1. Book showing *Negro* a *Negro* King with woolly hair and a black man for book and picture. shows that the Envy Journal, New York, crowned King Tup was a great sold book. I. St. Book showing J. King was a New King with woolly hair and a book and picture. I. St. where by sending $1.50 Write. Rev. Jas. M. Rev. Webb of Hayes Book Store. Send money of Hayes Book Store. Dept. A. Advertisement. PEER MARSHALL & CO. 421 North Spadling Ave. CHICAGO, IL. WHY BE LONELY? FORMULAS AGENTS This product SHOULD be, and WILL be, Thousands of dollars worth of advertising aloud. Thousands of dollars worth of alouds are going to be made in alouds of this product. This product is worth all of this product for which there is still more of this product for which there Susan an opportunity has never been offered and may never be presented to you again. If you believe yourself capable of taking your place, you want to be respected as one of the most want to make more money than ever before. MAT ON FORCE FOR ALL PARTICIPANTS. Do it now, enjoy it, and be a part of it. General Manager 811 South Worth Street Chicago, IL. AGENTS AGENTS WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR extracts, perfumes, toilet goods. EX perfume unisex. Caratation Co., Dept. 526 St. Louis, No. 10. BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS CHANCES Modera, 5 room furnished house, full of roomers, caterers, butlers, entertainers; interested builders; suitable for inter business building, underground building, furnished or unfurnished; decoated, furnished or unfurnished; decoated. Well established mail order business. Medicine, toilet and merchandise department. Well established medical institution. Will consider ticks with one having medical institution. BUILDING. 2021 8 STATE ST. ROOM 25 11 HAIRDRESSING Hairdressing, shampooing, make-up, electric treat and scalp treatment. Dugong 5492. We teach the course by mail. Diplomas given. Agreed wanted. J. C. LEWIS HAIR REFINER—AGENTS wanted—Straighteners without hot comb. Esq. W. Pratt, Jr. at Baltimore, Md. CAMERAS AND KODAKS USED AND NEW CAMERAS: YOUR OLD CAMERAS taken in past payments. Bass Gear Co., Kodak Headquarters, 30. N. Deenburs, 11. Pigeon Place 7410. Worked steadily, kidney, bladder, trouble, pain. Worked with a team of Markdowns in Rehabilitation Compound and the other hospitals where others fall. FREE Book. Markdown Herd Co. 262 S. State St. at. Chicago, IL 60611. YOU CAN WIN! If you wish to know how many have many jobs, it is important to Gray Goose the Long. "The Little Vhsabie business successes, important present day business successes, important old dulong changes and uncertain undertakings, contested and happy businesses, come away confident and happy businesses, come away the affection of those you put desire to attain to gain and retain hold of one of your jobs, to be successful in mental and spiritual qualities, something if unbelied, in doubt, unhappy, unfriendly, immature, make report for information immediately, make report for information immediately, correct address on your letter, many addresses your letter in, HERBS GOOD LUCK HERBS GET BUSINESS STRANGE POWER P. & H. SUPPLY CO. LUCKY CHANGS, LOODSTONE, SECRETS, seventh book. Free catalog. Box 321, St. A. New York, NY 10017. GREAT SECRETS, OBTAINING ANYTHING you can find in our book or in oranges. Winner, 2006. Follow at: Chicago, IL. FURNITURE FOR SALE 4 KOOMS COMPLETE $185 ONLY $15. CASH REQUIRED LIBERAL TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE KESSEL BROS. MASSACHUSETTS WE SAVE YOU 30 TO 50 PER CENT and furnish boxes or a single item. G. E. Donahill, 54 E. 15th st. of Washoula. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS THE MOST PASSING NOVEL ON SKELLING LIKE WILDFIRE ORDER NO. 500 ONLY A Few COPIES LEFT AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PAGE ELEVEN—PART ON REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN R. M. O'BRIEN & CO. FIRST MORTGAGE 7% REAL ESTATE GOLD BONDS $100 R. M. O'BRIEN & CO. 3457 INDIANA AVE. TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 1588 CHICAGO FOR SALE REAL ESTATE BARGAINS BRICK BRICK BUILDING, 5915 AVENUE, six acre room; two-car garage; electric lights; fire 8,800; bus 8,800. **5PLAT BUILDING, PRIMAIE AVE. AND** **5PLAT BUILDING, AIRBORNE AVE. AND** **5PLAT BUILDING, AIRBORNE AVE. AND** reception hall: to-door belfs; front reception; Michigan ave.; price $1,250. ```text cubb $3,200 6FLAT. 2 STORIES. SCAR GARAGE; MOD- 6FLAT. 2 STORIES. 售价 $2,000; cubb $3,200; burrake. 6FLAT. 8 BUILDING. 8 BROOKS EACH. ``` GPT-LT BUILDING 8 ROOMS EACH 3 Michigan ave. price $20,000; crs $16,000 G-PLAT, G ROODS FACH, 2 BATHS: MOD- DEN, 1200 sq. ft., new; price: new price: £51,000. 20-FLAT BUILDING, 424-CARL GARLAND, INDIANA 20-FLAT BUILDING, 424-CARL GARLAND, INDIANA liquid payment $25,000; cash $40,000; liquid payment $25,000; cash $40,000; liquid payment $25,000; cash $40,000; Rent cash payment all parts of CIP. H. A. WATKINS 3210 Indies ave. Phone Douglas 11716 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 WHEN LEAVING ANY PART OF THE WORLD TO LIVE IN CHICAGO TO RENT, OR SELL WE HAVE THE LEST TO OFFER FLATS 20 TO NINE ROOMS HOUSES 8 TO 14 ROOMS Write or call DR. H. B. WEST REAL ESTATE BROKER SEITE 21, OYETON BLDG. PHONE 21-222-2222 WHENNEVER YOU LIKE-you should own a First because it is an ideal place to speed in the country. Preference is only to those who own a first. Because you can buy your own place in monthly installments, which provides the most comfort. Because it is the only place where you can spend plenty of your life. Because it is full of life. Chicago beaches. Operating awaits you in Mebbelsan's facility only a few minutes before the first flight. The flight is scheduled for planing on going fast. Write today for full details. Room 144, 55 South Desertburgh, Room 144, 55 South Desertburgh. LOANS MONEY TO LOAN LOANS QUICKLY MADE ON CHICAGO REAL ESTATE FIRST MORTGAGES SPONSOR OF HOMES CONTRACTS TO PURCHASE LIBERTY AGENCY & LOAN CORPORATION Douglas 2024. 5225 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO, IL. LOANS INSTRUCTION LEARN AUTO, TRADE AND EARN AT school has校对 for three years in its school office. It has a job in matric job 500 table training. Included is OE OE with Competition in Enbething 20. S. Washaua with Competition in Enbething 20. S. Washaua PUBLIC SPEAKING TAEGHT BY MAIL Write L. Jackson, Box 1, Oakland, Ud, ed SUMMER RESORTS BEAUTIFUL, IDLEWILD, "WORLD BEAUTIFUL" Bachelor's degree in 51 week. Ready to work. 400 Bower Avenue, Chicago, IL, Oakland 1877. Live again. Attend U.S. Naval Academy. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Noble, holding bachelor's and apartment addresses in 25 N. Indiana Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. OFFICES FOR RENT PRIVATE OFFICE Furnished, for local or out-of-state business; conduct office service, light, phone, information "check." The GARY TRADING CO. Discontinuing the wholesale of their special made world famous side swing revolver. We are now giving our attention to the retail trade only and are doing our utmost to give the finest revolvers at a price so ridiculously low that it could hardly be called wholesale; it is giving revolvers away at our price. We are giving you two offers. First is:— by detectives and secret service men the world over. Made in finest blue steel, also nickel steel, no extra charge. Grips are finely checkered walnut and are made to fit a man's hand. This is a gun that is needed for protection and is a great companion for the man that likes the outdoor life. For those who desire a straight-shooting, hard-hitting regular gun, this will more than please them. This gun is absolutely guaranteed in every way. It will last a lifetime. We can furnish you this fine revolver in .22, .32-20 and .38 caliber, 41/2, 5 and 6-inch barrels, at our great special price of... PAGE TWELVE—PART ONE SANHEDRIN FOLKS GATHER FOR MEET (Continued from page 1) the Race." Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams of Chicago was asked to preside over the commencement of Dr. A. M. Curtis, ex-president of the National Medical association, and Dr. A. A. Aglegren L. Jackson, director of the school of public health and hygiene. Howard university delivered a paper on the importance of sensions that the Race is lacking in stamina to combat diseases, covered over by Dr. Gilbert H. Jones of Wilberforce university, many reasons for our educational deficiencies were discussed. The better systems in the schools, Dean Jones made clear the necessity of education for a Race that has not held degrees from several American universities as well as the degree of doctor of medicine from the Uni- Rev. R. C. Woods, president of Virginia seminary and college, Lynchburg, Va., was next introduced and asked to cease depending upon some one else for support. But demand what is ours and do for ourselves what we demand upon the other long as we demand upon the other. We then said, "we can expect him to dictate our policies. We are men and women." We can hope to be re-elected and have opportunities and demand the rights of a race." Prof. Arthur A. Lang, principal of Virginia seminary, Trenton, N. J., made the closing talks. Speaking before more than 3,000 persons who had filled the large auditorium of the Wendell Phillips high school Tuesday evening, Mayor William E. Dever officially welcomed the delegates to the All-Race桑德里布特 mayoral race. The mayor was introduced by the Hon. James G. Cotter, assistant United States district attorney, who recalled the fact that our mayor was a state whose traditions of fairness and equality have never been assis- ted. The keynote of the mayor's talk was unity and a calm wailing of the problems confronting us as a race, and a patient endeavor to solve them. A former tribute to the sagacity and honesty of purpose of Kelly Miller, dean of Howard university and infirmity advocate in Sandersburg move among our people. "The Colored people who are living in the great cities of the North push at one time or another solve the problem. I have seen it here that the full power of the ballot is given. Here in the North no one ever thought of associating with the Colored people in the color of his skin—at least I never heard of it." Mr. Deaver went on to say, "We have a high inequality in this nation if this nation is to endure at all. If every public official holding a responsible position in his community will keep his office free for justice someday or later justice will rule. I think I belong to that group of men who are trying to do something in the position that I hold you will see what prejudices I have to combat. Probably there is no one great thing that has militated against the Colored people — the demagogues who have led them—both Colored people with ourselves." The speaker ended by saving that the process shown by our people since the Civil war proves that there is a need to work out all lines of inequality that are tased upon the color of one's skin. He then thanked the community for their vacation to participate and welcomed the delegates to the city and expressed in hope that he may again have the opportunity of addressing such an audience. Carl Roberts was master of ceremonies for the evening. WIELDS PITCHER While in a quarrel with Miss Jennie George Roberts, 27, 524 E. 234 St., sustained asecution of his check when Miss Chairs struck him with a pitcher. Representation in Congress by members of the Race should be unpleasantly LOVE MAY BE BLIND But before you can impress someone, you need to get them to share this huge state of mind with you. You certainly must keep your appearance pleasing and your skin seems flawless. Your skin seems ten times worse to strangers and new acquaintances. And skin feel sorry for loved ones who suffer from such skin diseases. Your drawbacks to unpleasant affection and devotion from dear ones as well as from dear friends are a deerful Black and White Ointment. It is economically priced. In liberal packages. The size size contains the ointment and the Ziie size. All desiers have it—Adv. The GARV Discontinuing the wholesale of We are now giving our attentio to give the finest revolvers at a called wholesale; it is giving n offers. First is:— OUR FAMOUS SPECIAL A regular man's gun. The latest 1924 officers' model being used by detectives and secret service over. Made in finest blue steel steel, no extra charge. Gri checkered walnut and are made. This is a gun that is needed for great companion for the man door life. For those who desire hard-hitting regular gun, this wi them. This gun is absolutely go way. It will last a lifetime. We c fine revolver in .32, .32-20 and 6-inch barrels, at our great SPECIAL No.2 Just think, 20-shot, .32 caliber "Trench" automatic pistol of the finest blue steel, triple safety, guaranteed not to hang up, hard hitting and will shoot 300 yards, two magazines, at the unheard of price . . . Also .25 caliber Omega 7-shot at $7.8 THE BIRTH OF A NATION LATE STATE NEWS CONNECTICUT WASHINGTON SEATTLE, WASH ERY TRAD table of their special made world attention to the retail trade only at a price so ridiculously low ring revolvers away at our price hatest used service men the world the steel, also nickel Grips are finely made to fit a man's hand. and for protection and is a man that likes the out- sire a straight-shooting. this will more than please surely guaranteed in every We can furnish you this 0 and .38 caliber, 4½, 5 great special price of... aliber tool of safety. hard arms, heard at $7.85, guaranteed in every way im assisted by the Rev. R. D. Stroeteins, Miss Susie Goodwin, who was ill with a 60th of influenza and under the care of her daughters untain. Mrs. J. J. Baskin, who had a broken arm, but is some better at this writing. The carpenters are now born and Memorial African M. E. Zion and Memorial African M. E. Zion, the creation of the same in the near future. Hibson L. W. Kyle is expected to be in Kansas City, Mo, and Miss Friar in Kansas City from Eloise, Idaho. Miss Stephens is a representative of an organization on the merchants in the city and advocating for them in bodies like the IRS. WEST VIRGINIA Zion Baptist church just closed its two weeks' revival with wonderful sound and music, assisted our pastor, the Rev. K. Golnes. The Rev. Mr. Davidson was many beautiful presents for him and wife. He left for his home in Nebraska. Clay St. is able to be about after several days' illness. He left his home in Fifth St. Sunday, Feb. 3, was a great day in Zion. The Rev. Mr. Golnes preached two stirring INDIANA ING CO. famous side swing revolver. y and are doing our utmost w that it could hardly be ce. We are giving you two 16.95 Don't wait until it is too late, as they are going fast. Gary Trading Company 1004-1006 BROADWAY GARY INDIANA THE CHICAGO DEFENDER L! PREVIOUS RACIATIONS NEWS SOUTH DEND, IND TENNESSEE HONS DE DECEMBRE DE 1920 DE COLOR LINCOLN LEAGUE HEARS M'CORMICK LEWIS APPON PLAGE IN Washington M pointment by Sean Cherris of the burge chief of the burge (Continued from page 1) of the Elks: Waynan Wilkerson, Tennessee; Dr. E. E. Howard, Michigan; Oskar DePriest, Joseph Bass. The committee on ways and means sluth of Mrs. Wilhelm O. Goodell, Massachusetts; Oscar DePriest, John C. Logan, Ohio; Henry Leach, Michigan; J. H. Davies, B. N. Roddy, Memphis; J. H. McCormico, Arkansas; Oliver Chisum, Miss; Jennifer Carter, Henry Allen Boyd, Tennessee; Allen W. R. Rhode Island; W. R. Windsor, South Carolina; Rev. E. W. Thomas, Wisconsin; and W. S. Williams, Wisconsin. 10. Robert J. Church heading in the committee on nominations, others appointeed to the committee. 11. W. Howard, Walter Cowan. Robert S. Abbott, Mrs. Johanna Snowden Porter, Walter Cohen. R. T. Jackson, Walter Williams, M. Murrell, J. W. Ribbins. OPENING SESSION The first night's session opened with another galaxy and work for their brilliance in directing affairs. The Racine press prayer was offered by the Rev. Crawford, pastor of the Armenian Christian church. The committee on roadside ported that delegates from five states with the exceptions of Arizona and New Mexico were present. James Cotter (Illinois) Seated on the platform with host Hon. Medill McCormick, United States senator from Illinois, and his wife, Amy, president, Princeton, Miss. Edwards, Shelleyville, charge of the women's committee for the Cooley nomination; John T. Anderson, biblical national committee (all white). Col. Simmons, speaking in his best vein, was often interrupted by the questions he received from his declarations. He informed his hearers of the identity of the Negro woman who was to the American White man; all that he is, he owes to us; the woman who was to the Indian he loved his toll, but tonight I am here to present our claims. I am with you, and I don't care who knows it. The woman who worries me is getting you with me. The address of John T. Adams was a beautiful tribute to the life of L. H. Adams, who was a blooming rose in unison to extend thanks for his wonderful offering. Mr. Adams promised to receive declarations of his love, and he discusses matters pertaining to representations of the face. In introducing Senator McCormick, Mr. Adams declared: "A task of this kind belongs to an orator. That this man is one of the greatest of all men. He, perhaps, is no orator, but a man of action, one who has served for your country at Washington. "He has been an editor in the past, and when he realized the challenge, he went to Congress, not to deal in oil nor gold, but to do something good like the following: He is standing for free guns for our betrayment. He will stand by you, for he is living abroad and the freedom you so justly deserve." The audience sat spelled when Sonator McCormick declared: "It is not possible to be able to address you this evening, although I am unfortunate in having to speak to you more than 1. Things have happened this evening with men- Lighten Amazing At last! The lighter complexion that increase and is so popular among refined members of You can now have the wonderful new beauty whitens the skin without bleaching or injuring way! In fact, it soothes and leaves the skin soft. Don't use dangerous bleaches and doubl tions a minute longer, KO-VERRA has come lief of dark skins. KO-VERRA is GUARANTEED. Not only that, it is personally recommended by Mrs. Elnora Gresham colored woman known as a national leader and equally as a beauty specialist. No wonder that hundreds of have had the delightful experience with KO-VERRA Gresham relates. She says: "Since I have been using KO-VERRA many of the who come to my beauty parlors say they would hard ```markdown ``` Lighten Your Skin Amazing New Way At last! The lighter complexion that increases beauty and is so popular among refined members of the Race. You can now have the wonderful new beauty secret that whitens the skin without bleaching or injuring it in any way! In fact, it soothes and leaves the skin smooth and soft. Don't use dangerous bleaches and doubtful preparations a minute longer, KO-VERRA has come to the relief of dark skins. KO-VERRA is GUARANTEED. Not only that, KO-VERRA is personally recommended by Mrs. Elnora Gresham, the famous colored woman known as a national leader and equally well known as a beauty specialist. No wonder that hundreds of colored ladies have had experience with KO-VERRA that Mrs. Gresham relates. She says. "Since I have been using KO-VERRA many of the white ladies who come to my beauty parlors say they would hardly know me." Amazing Results Quick Apply KO-VERRA and the very first application will amaze you more than you like. It works much lighter. But, being an amazing whitener isn't the only thing about this new skin preparation. It is also a fine skin food. Builds the tissues and keeps the skin firm and smooth. The remarkable change it makes for the better will be a revolution to you. Do not forget that KO-VERRA is absolutely GUARANTEED to give your skin a long several shades lighter. If not we will gladly refund your money. Can anything be fairer than that? Start today toward the beauty you long for—whiten your skin and make it soft, velvety and smooth at the same time. Apply KO-VERRA and the very first application will amaze you. Almost like magic the darkest skin looks much lighter. But, being an amazing whitener isn't the only thing about this new skin preparation. It is also a fine skin food. Builds the tissues and keeps the skin firm and smooth. The remarkable change it makes for the buster will be a evolutionary. Do not forget that KO-VERRA is absolutely GUARANTEED to give your skin the appearance of being several shades lighter. If not we will gladly refund your money. Can anything be farther than that? Start today toward the beauty you long for—whiten your skin and make it soft, velvety and smooth at the same time. Send No Money You can start right now to increase your beauty and your popularity. Fill out the coupon and mail it at once to us. We will ship by parcel post a full sized jar of KO-VERRA—enough to last several months. So that you can easily know how wonderfully KO-VERRA lightens your skin, we are making a special low price, for a short time only. When it arrives just pay the postman $1.87. If you are not amazed and delighted after using KO-VERRA we will return your money. Don't wait. Make an impoly paid to have the beauty of a lighter skin NOW. This offer may be withdrawn soon. BOERNER-FRY CO., Box 12, IOWA CITY, IOW You can start right now to increase your beauty and your popularity. Fill out the coupon and mail it at once to us. We will ship by the end of the month and provide additional months. So that you can easily know how wonderfully KO-VERRA lightens your skin, we are making a special low price, for a short time only. When it arrives just pay the postman $18. If you are not amazed and delighted after it, KO-VERRA will return your order. We will also be bringing the beauty of a lighter skin NOW. This offer may be withdrawn soon. BOERMEN-FRY CO. Box 12, IOWA CITY, IOWA LEWIS APPOINTED TO FILL PLACE IN BUREAU OF LABOR Washington has announced the imposition of Morris Lewis, 2023 Giles Ave., to be chief of the bureau of Negro economic circulation manager for the Chicago office of the Chicago branch, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, race relations commission of the Chicago office, and Mr. Lewis was private secretary to Commodore Ferlandin W. Teek, service commissioner general to the Paris expositions. News of Mr. Lewis' appointment was announced at the Lincoln Center Tuesday night. The chief of the bureau of Negro economics is one of the most important held by a member of the task of caring for welfare, with the task of caring for economic situations generally throughout the country. Works and emotions to stir most any man." "I am here not because I am your man, but because I am all of all the people of Illinois. * * * There are hard times we are going through with, and the versary of the birth of Lincoln more pregnant with meaning than this man, and more men and women, no matter from whence they came, should store their energies in order to maintain their faith. I will not argue about the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries of the world." armistice, they have been grossly violated by one of the law. It is a matter which concerns American in every state of America. If we endanger the status of the American citizen, we can endanger the rights of all American citizens. If we have rights, so have we duttes to assert these rights, not for ourselves alone, but for the government. We are Americans before we are Republicans, and as Christians let us assert our rights as citizens of this free country. Enthusiasm was rampant when the senator finished his greeting. He was followed by the governor of Mississippi, but now of immortality, the first race member of the Republican national committee and former United States congress- Major Lynch stated that he was satisfied with the work he had done, and the honors he received for the success of the Republican party, and demanded the confirmation of Walter Cohen and the Lyer anti-lynch bill to become a senator. Noted women present were Messamette Estle Davis, Minnie M. Scott and Letha Fleming, Omaha M. Scott and Bryant, Indiana; Mrs. Edua S. Goodell, Massachusetts; Miss Jennifer Carter, Washington, D.C.; Mrs. C. W. Hammond, Massachusetts; Miss Edasien M. Adams, Esela M. Carter, Victoria C. Roland, Joanna Snowden Porter, Annie Owens, A. J. Hammond, Bertha Marshall, Berthar Montgomery, Bertha Marshall, Rachel Cross, Morris Lewis, Viollette Anderson Johnson, Ada Walters, and Miss Erin Shone. A delegation of women composed of Messamette M. G. Gainer, Nannie Reed, Susie Myers, Precise J. Evans, Nellie Layton, Evanine Vance, Nellie Layton, N. Clark Smith, Helen Sayre, Corriss Anderson, L. M. Covington, Annie M. Smith, Viola Harper, Flo Clements, and Roberta Cole were in full force. J. H. Johnson was in Chicago Sunday, the guest of his wife, who underwent an operation Elks. No. 72 gave a leap year civic party day Tuesday. Wedding 14. Raymond Johnson, who underwent a kidney transplant, Many of the residents were are mourning the death of Wm. Cook of the company, which played in the city recently. en Your S ing New Amazing Results Quick VERRA—enough to last several how wonderfully KO-VERRA a special low price. For a short postman $1.87. If you are not VERRA we will return your mind to have the beauty of a withdrawn soon. 12, IOWA CITY, IOWA Please send me a (gull) paid postman one (gull) paid money if can not be paid. Name ..... Address in directing affairs of the Race, present, prayer, mission brought by the R. v. L. H. Crawford, pastor of the Church at Avenue Christian church. The commission on the deported that delegates from every state with the exceptions of Mexico, New Mexico were present. Seated on the platform with others were the Send No Money 17,000 ELKS JAM MADISON SQUARE alderman; Henril W. Shields, assembyman; James McClendon, Oscar Blythe; James Harris, occupied a box opposite the heads of the Elk organization. The two boxes, which hanked the enclosure, were occupied by Dr. Dy and Mrs. R. C. Cooper of East Grace, N. J., and friends, and Counselor and Mrs. Pope Elliphs. Dr. Dy and Mrs. R. C. Cooper representative of the Moose organization, headed by the supreme dictator, Samuel M. Mitchell, Grand Owner and friends, including Mrs. Anna Kink, the Misses Essie Gaskins, Anna Gaskins, the exalted rulers of New York city occupied a box opposite that of the grand exalted ruler and the host was occupied by Charles Abrams, No. 44, and guests, Charles Abrams, Brooklyn, No. 22; Charles N. Genichette, Imperial No. 127, and Dialmus Steele, Manhattan. J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler; Attorney Armand W. Scott, counsel; Attorney John M. Scott, in whose honor the affair was to have been given, voiced their disapproval of the actions of the proprietors management, and said they would have attended after knowing the facts. **ILIINOIS** **ELGIN, ILL.** Howard White returned to Aurora recently quite sick. Mrs. Jones of Ann and Mr. Drew and family of Wheaton moved to the city where he lived; successful supper was given at the Second Baptist church, Joseph Garrett attended the funeral of his wife, Wilson of Chicago was the guest of Mrs. Edward Newsome. **KANKAKEE, ILL.** Mrs. Sophia Hamlet is improving her home from the Emergency Hospital Monday and Lee are confined to their home with illness. Mrs. Caroline Hamlet was ill with cancer of her daughter. Mrs. Sam Hunter is ill. Eddie Oliver and Alice Johnnie Hunter is ill. CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Mrs. Mildred Carey, were called on Alton on memorial day. Mrs. Rosalie Fickens, Chuck Montgomery and Dr. Simpson made a business trip to Kline. Tandy departed this life Friday, and on account of the death of her mother, Mrs. alice Grey, whom she has brought here for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Kline visited his body, visiting in the home of her brother, Marshall Washburn, and Leona Winston, Kline and Allen, Bessie Woods and Mrs. T. Kline went to Pauille last week. er Skin w Way er $8.00 Eslne Memo Back If Not Satisfied Lee Thom palm oil fill out er big new boo to be scout, get gm coulter K To Send No. L BANK Makes Skin So Light Would Hardly Know She is Colored When Mrs. Grisham asks her Wear-Made made her skin hardly know she is colored. you can know what can dance can do for any person of a lighter skin. a woman appointed by the governor of a litteracy Conference at Washington, and you can without KO-VERRA-RA not a postmaster of Ilex in national politics. Besides that Mrs. Grisham asks her beauty catering to hardy people to know what a wonderful reality is. Nicotine Nicotine want to try KAY LAB ROT This upon y Companies. The use of KO-VERRA will pay the amount of the KO-VERRA will need by the end of the return transfer in due-date. Mail This Coupon Now Tom Fleming (Ohio). MOUNSTOWN, OHIO Columbia SEND NO MONEY For any of the select- trees listed below. Each Columbia SEND NO MONEY For any of the selected list of OKeb records listed below. Each of these records is the one that the person you want and mail at once. Be sure and sign your name and address plainly. Remember SEN! You must the postmaster delivers the package within the due amount. ALL orders shipped the same day resell- ment of the blue book of blues. THE BLUE BOOK OF BLUES. "AS NEED BEFORE WILL BE FACE" KAPP'S CHICAGO, IL. 2308 W. 12TH ST. Send Jump and Address on This Coupon To BANNER TAILORING CO. Dent 223 Chicago, IL Please send me your new special fare. 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