Chicago Defender

HAMPTON DEFEATS LINCOLN AT BASKETBALL IN EXTRA PERIOD THIS NEWSPAPER Is Recognized as the Greatest Advertising Medium by Those Who Wish to Reach Our People Everywhere EVERYBODY READS IT LINCOLN LEAG QUOTED BY WA AND NEW YORK LINCOLN LEAGUE HEAD QUOTED BY WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK DAILIES PICKPOCKET E FOOTBALL ICE ARRIVE MOB KICKS PIC AROUND LIKE F UNTIL POLICE MOB KICKS PICKPOCKET AROUND LIKE FOOTBALL UNTIL POLICE ARRIVE Levy Jeffries, 25, 2503 Cottage Grove Ave. reported to the police that while riding on the rear platform of the train, he engaged in an altercation with Smith and another unknown man. He was cut so badly that it required 20 stitches to sew up his face. James Tayler Kutter, 27, 32 E 30th St. also identify Smith as one of the men who cut them while on the car. DETECTIVE REDE OF NEW YO REDDING YORK DEAD DETECTIVE REDDING OF NEW YORK DEAD clates of the dead detective. Commissioner Enright was the man who elevated Bedding and, incidentally, the police officer in our group on the New York force. Bedding was a member of Nazarene Congregational church, Brooklyn, Elk and all branches of the police benevolent associations. Funeral services were held at the Rt. J. Barcus church, 133th St. Thursday, 10:30 a.m. the direction of John Duncan & Brother. Interment was made at Wooddawn cemetery. All detectives were present. All eight policemen and one sergeant under command of Lieut. George Schoenick. turned out. the deceased were survived by his widow, Mrs. Suella G. Redding; a brother and a sister. --- VOL. XIX. NO. 9. ] Washington, Feb. 28.—For the first time in the history of politics and public affairs—affairs that concern the whole United States man of affairs, upon a vital issue which is being slung from tongue to tongue of the government's foremost arbiter. This issue is the Conflicting Simmons of the Chicago orator, politician and editor of "The Week" in the Chicago Defender. This spokesman wield his opinion—the opinion of all thinking Americans—was the multi-angled Teapot Dome scandal, the di of which now hung the workings of this Mr. Simmons has spoken, and out of his carefully chosen statements has thundered a universal opinion that he has heretofore done more during to do more than feel. Evidence of the greatness of the great workings of this great orator is obvious in the fact that immediately after his utterance the words were caught up by other men of affairs, perhaps more than that he at first, and "carried on." The feature about this opinion which Mr. Simmons has exerted by the great minds upon which has been placed the responsibility of our vast government. Senator Robinson, Democrat leader and Arkansas, in a speech in the big hall, used Mr. Simmons' expressed opinion as reference to being light upon a particular as art. A splendid account of this reference was given in an edition of the great American daily, the New York Times. Every recognized periodical in the nation casting Simmons' brief but pregnant statements. This is how one of the leading daily publications in the nation capital carried the message to DAUCHERTY COMMENDED BY LINCOLN LEAGUE HEAD Ironstone Cunning Simmons, president of the Lincoln league and regarded as one of the leading spokesmen for the American Negro, issued the memorandum. "The determination of Mr. Dauchert to stand his ground will please every American citizen who hates a coward. His decision to go to the White House will likely like a fighter. If the Democrats have got anything on the Attorney More than a hundred persons gathered at the corner of 31st St. and 32nd Ave. in the Officers Loye, Stuart and Outley arrived in answer to a riot cell which had been sent into the police station. The officers had great difficulty in rescuing Sam Barnes, 3814 Indiana Ave, from the infuriated mob. Accused of being a robber, Barnes had been captured in the act of picking the pocket of Robert Lockett, 3122 Indiana Ave, while riding on a street car. Lockett stated that he had caught Barnes' hand in his pocket, and when Barnes' knelt it out, he had gotten the money in the pocket and could not scattered on the floor of the street car. An attempt to escape from Lockett, Barnes drew his knife and cut Lockett across the face, requiring 22 stitches to sew up the wound. This they followed Barnes from the car. He at once became the target of New York, Feb. 25—Detective Sergeant Wesley C. Redding, 144 Wesley Hospital, Staten Island, at 6 o'clock m. Monday, Feb. 25, after a breakdown due to long and arduous work on the force here. According to the "gold shield group" came as the result of his daring and skillful methods of working out crimes. He feared no personal risks, and as a result car accidental pistol shot wounds and a six-inch razor scar on the left side of his face. Among some of his specific achievements, the family Capitol theater robbery and the capture of Desperate Dent, suspected of murder, who, while his fingerprints were being made at the 28th precinct, but was killed by some assa General, let them bring it out of Congress and carry it to the people. Daughter of wrongdoing, hurried, but the Attorney General, defying his political adversaries and adversaries, takes his time. To remove Mr. Daughter from the scene will, as they think, afford the Democrat a back and back of President Coolidge. "Republicans not frightened at face-making and unmoved by sound judgement, but the same hand they General attach no little significance to the fact that all the members of the cabinet they seem to be interested in the advancement of their race. Mr. Daughter, Democrat, man of honor, Hanna, ablest of all Republicans, has rewarded the citizenship and partyality of Colored Americans, with woodpecker with surprising results. "If Mr. Daughter goes to the people, Democrat in Congress will shoot ought to be game enough to be willing to be shot at." Such open recognition of valuable work, but recognition of such opinion when its source was the lips of a man of color, is the end of the end of silence on the part of a certain race of people when affairs of a great country and government are discussed. The silhouette of justice is really discernible in the realms of a future not far off. Mr. Simmons—a great mind among great minds, and the leader—has proven this. THIEVES SNATCH $1,500 Memphis, Tennessee, Feb. 29.—Two men were arrests today in connection with a case containing $990 and a diamond pin and other jewelry valued at $800 from St. Francis Barnes, 56 Second St. St. Francis Barnes, 56 Second St. and money were in a purse carried by Mrs. Barnes Barnes which was a man, a Gaye Ave. and Main St. were crowded with afternoon shoppers the thief succeeded, in making a phone call and ported to the police Sunday afternoon, 24 hours after it occurred. the infuriated crowd. He was made a human football. He was beaten so badly by the crowd that he was unable to appear before Judge John A. Bugee to answer a charge of larceny and assault with a deadly weapon. Another case resembling the methods of pickpockets on a crowded street car when they are caught in their nefarious work is being investigated by Officers Howland, Brown, Thompson and Hegler. James Smith, 3525 Wabash Ave., is charged with assault with a deadly weapon on three counts. A companion alleged to have been with Smith is being sought by the police. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY WHITE ACTRESS CO-STAR WITH ROBESON IN O'NEIL DRAMA TWO SHOT IN N.Y. CAFE Graduate of Rutger's college, New Jersey, star athlete, tenor singer and actor, plays lead with Miss. Mary Blair in O'Neill's play, "All God's Chillun Got Wings," to open this month in New York. SEEK $1,000 DAMAGES IN LODGE SCRAP Washington. Feb. 25.—Recovery of $1,000 is sought by the Nimrod supreme grand enchantment. Ancient Order Knights and Daughters of Jerusalem of the World, in a suit filed in the district supreme court against the petition, was paid Lankford in connection with his alleged agreement to secure a loan of $35,000 for remodeling the headquarters of the court for remodeling the headquarters of the court at 1657-1699 11th St. N. W. COAL MAN SMOTHERED WHILE LOADING TRUCK Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 25—John Felton, 50 years old, 2124 Sears St. was killed early Monday morning in the coal yards at Sedgley and Dauphin St. and was buried alive, but the truck when the calf accident occurred. He had opened the slide in the chute and coal came down so below and covered him until only his hands were in view. Upper St. only viewed the accident, tried in vain to pull the victim from the coal pile. Seeing that he was making no difference, he when he returned with other workmen Felton's body could not be found. Workmen had to use a hole in the out. Pulmotors were used in vain. SCHOOL SEGREGATION TO BE INVESTIGATED Philadelphia, 1a. Feb. 25—The National Baptist Church great Mt. Carmel Baptist church, West Philadelphia, and president of the Baptist conference, appointed a bishop of the United States, the matter of segregation in the public grammar and high schools of Pennsylvania, and other cities in Pennsylvania. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1924 AGED MAN, BREATHING HIS LAST, IDENTIFIES YOUTH AS ASSAILANT What probably would have been given its number and locked-away in the vaults as one of the many of the unsolved deaths of a great city would have been the case of Albert Brown, who died Feb. 5, had it not have been for the perseverance of Sergeant Edward Brink of the Cottage Grove police station. Brown, who was 60 years old and lived at 2970 Vernon Ave., was found lying in front of 421 E. 31st St. at 4:30 a. m. on February 3, in an unconscious condition. Appearances in diecial service had probably been struck by a taxler and had sustained a fractured skull. A close examination by Sergeant Brink revealed a wound in the old man's head which resembled a stale womb. The wound was cut down, his scars that the pavement was the only one of which was blood, but the tracks of it led in all directions from the spot where the unconscious body was found. At the intersection of 31st St. and South Park Ave., bloody tracks were泥泞. The road to the town looked as if a wholesale slaughter had taken place. Brink, assisted by Officers Naughton, Wodarezyk and Chap, began to question the early risers in the neighborhood. The whole of the young heard women scream during the early morning hours and the pattering of many running feet. A call to the Stanton Ave. police station was answered by the information that many girls and boys had been killed in the town. They had been attacked with a knife some mysterious stranger as they were walking along the streets. No one connected the old man's condition with the elusive "Jack, the lियer" was rushed to the hospital. The hospital supposed an automobile victim, while the police bent their energies in searching for the unknown WHITE ACTRE WITH PAUL EUGENE O'N WHITE ACTRESS TO STAR WITH PAUL ROBESON IN EUGENE O'NEIL DRAMA BY TONY LANGSTON Many columns of space on the front pages of the big eastern daily newspapers have been devoted to the personnel of the cast to be used in Eugene "All God's Chilim" Got Wings, which will be presented by the Provincetown Players at their own theater in New York City some time in the fall. Charles S. Gilpin first scored his tremendous success in "The Emperejo Jones," also an O'Nell play, which was introduced by the Provincetown Players. To make conditions clear to the reader, *I* short synopsis of the play necessary, *Society* story, *New York City largely inhabited by members of the Ruce*. Eight children—four of each race—are phymatizes, Jim, a child of the Provincetown childhood sweethearts. As they grow up they drift apart and the girl takes up with a prizefighter of her own account of the brunel treatment. assailant of the young girls and boys. Not so with Sergeant Brink. With the announcement that a white actress would play the wife of Jim came a tremendous howl from the white press of New York and the press of London. The nerves to play up the idea many false rumors and a vast amount of misinformation were printed. Actresses (Continued on Page 5. Column 2) White Actress Chosen White actress chosen to play role of "wife" to Paul Robeson in Eugene O'Neil's play, "All God's Chillun Got Wings," which will be presented in New York soon. WASHINGTON'S MOST FAMOUS WOMAN DEAD Washington, Feb. 29.—Mrs. G. C. Smith, wife of ex-Senator Smith of Mississippi, died at her home, 1615 Marion St. N. W. She was a native of Mississippi was educated at Oberon, being a member of the class of 1872, and was married to Senator Smith in 1574 at Oberlin. Mrs. Smith was the vital force in Hill and her husband in the secret senatorial campaign of Mississippi which resulted in the election of B. K. Later in a life of much activity Mrs. Smith joined her husband, then private secretary to Senator Bruce, and took charge of Douglas home on Campbell Hill, which was the nesting place of Douglass. Bruce, Lynch and Hill. It was after many years of faithful service with these notable men that this woman became an invalid. However, the unfortunate condition did not overtake her her marriage, being the best informed woman or her Race, politically in the country. OTHER ONE CUT HER ARM Mrs. Honrelle Jackson, 441 Evans Ave, and John Seed, same address, were each finet $50 and costs by Mrs. Honrelle Jackson, 441 Evans Ave, Mrs. Clifford White, 2100 Ellis Ave, Mrs. White exhibited a four-inch cut on her arm which she claimed was imprinted by Mrs. Jackson during when the woman roomed with her. She further testified that Sneed held her while the woman assnsted her and the woman he meant of herself. Sneed pressed by Officers Stautz and Lyons as he was about to board a trn:1 to the West. MAN FINED SECOND TIME FOR SELLING MOONSHINE Rock Island, Ill. Feb. 29—Robert Convall, 814 Ninth St, was fired $4.10 last week for bootlegging after Richard Convall, a citizen of Matherville, a semi-intoxicated state, testified that he had bought, liquor from Jackson. This is the second time Jackson was charged with falseense. The other time Jackson was fired $300. The great difference between zeners here to believe that there is some truth in Jackson's assertion that he was not guilty of the charge for doubling Convall's statement. WHITE DETECTIVE USES GUN WHILE DRUNK; ONE VICTIM CANNOT LIVE CORONER'S JURY DOES NOT HOLD SLAYER OF MAN FOUND IN STREET 24 PAGES ROAT N IN O'NE Y. WHITE DETEC GUN WHILE VICTIM C New York, Feb. 29.—Having been ejected from Baron Wilkin's cafe, 2259 Seventh Ave., at 4:30 Saturday morning, because of being drunk and disorderly, Howard Clancy (white), 23, 116 King St., a rookie detective, returned shortly after and shot up the place, dangerously injuring two men, one of whom is expected to die. At about 4:15 in the morning, Clancy and an unknown man, who were in plain clothes and under the influence of liquor, entered the cafe where several men were playing cards and demanded a drink. Lew Allen, the night's first customer, info-없음 that he had no letter, who, upon Clancy's displayed his badge, stating he knew they had and wanted it, as he was off-duty and had a couple of lady friends at a nearby cabaret. Allen sternly denied having any whisky in the place and asked Clancy to come behind the bar and search for himself. The detective refused but displayed his anger by becoming very disorderly and using abusive and threatening language. Finally so much commotion was made by the drunken pair that Clancy and his companion were forced out the side door. The following morning he ingrained because of the ejection it is said Clancy remarked: "Come on let's shoot up the damn — place." The doors had been locked, and unable to force entrance, the staggering detective crushed one of the big glass swinging doors and climbed through the broken glass with his gun in his hand. David Harris, 45, 509 E. 173d CORONER'S J NOT HOLD MANFOUR A coroner's jury called Monday afternoon at 446 S. State St. to investigate the cause of the death of Gentle Smith, 2262 Park Ave., who was found early Sunday morning lying at the corner of Taylor and Wood Sts., West Side, with his throat slashed almost from car to ear, returned a verdict that Smith came to his death as a result of wounds inflicted by Zack Tucker, 333 S. Wood St., and that Tucker was protecting his home at the time and was justified. Several witnesses were called and in each case testimony was presented to show that Smith was the aggressor, brought out, Smith had called at the Tucker home early Saturday evening and informed Tucker that he wished to see him Sunday morning and would call him. Tucker testified that he was aroused early Sunday morning by hearing some one entering his gate from his bed. Bed Smith was entering the room where he and his wife, Juliette Tucker, slept. He decided to leave the room, after having been asked several times, and, according to Tucker, reached for his pocket as if to draw out a pen. He drew out from his dresser and slashed Smith twice across the face. After he had done this, Tucker testified that he PRICE TEN CENTS CUT IL DRAMA CAFE TIVE USES DRUNK; ONE ANNOT LIVE St., who was in the place at the time, calmly walked over to the de-damaged hand on Glacey's shoulder. Harris asked him not to create any more disturbance and to put his gun away. When in anger he in his eyes and hands a scratch received while climbing through the broken glass door, the puffing, staggering detective uttered Harris with an unsteady aim and tired three times. Two of the bulletstruck Harris in the chest and he fell through the left arm of Paul Lightfoot, 42, 32 W. 132d St. and lodged in the side of the wall. The other occupants of the place fled. It is said that Patrolman Armstrong, a young officer of color, later found Glacey's witnesses positively swear that Clancey was drunk and had no cause for the shooting, the detective reentered the place in search of liquor and was attacked by Harris with a knife. Witnesses claim Harris only missed the glass door, the latter had broken the glass door and came back into the place with a gun in his hand. Glancey slightly cut his hand and climbed through the glass door. It is useless to repeat the malicious reports the white press carried on Glancey's hand while climbing through the glass door. Harris cannot live. Harem hospital. Harris cannot live. URY DOES SLAYER OF ND IN STREET went out in his back yard and threw away his razor and returned to bed. Smith was found about a block away from the scene of conflict by Benjamin Shulman, 1020 S. Winchester, who guarded until the attack. A trail of blood led the police to the house on Wood St. occupied by Tucker and his wife. Detective Lieutenant Tucker on the witness stand, married Tucker in October Smith had threatened to kill her if she did not divorce Tucker. Mrs. Ann Caldwell, Mrs. Tucker's daughter by another woman, married Tucker in October Smith had threatened to kill her if she did not divorce Tucker. Mrs. Ann Caldwell, Mrs. Tucker's daughter by another woman, married Tucker in October Smith had threatened to kill either her mother or Tucker. Caldwell and Lacy Williams, other members of the Tucker household, both remembered having heard a slight noise Sunday morning, but not sufficient to cause them to die. They had of the fatal cutting was when the police aroused them and carried them to the detective bureau. Thomas Smith, brother of Genie, was also called to the witness stand and testified that his brother came to the scene with him, he was about three years age. He was a laborer, 25 years of age and was a laborer. WIFE PUTS HUBBY IN PRISON On a charge of pandering, Glenn Findley, 24, 8512 Dearborn St. faced his accusers in the person of his wife, Wanda, a 22-year-old girl, and the police of the 51st district. Findley was arrested on the North Side by Officers Peterson, Faust and Klein following his invasion Wednesday of his wife's mother's home at 4633 Kenmore Ave. in quest of the girl, who had gone there after leaving him Sunday evening. It was only one of many separations that have marred their union since their marriage in July, 1921. Findley said. On the witness stand he declared he was not guilty of his wife's charge and said that he met her in a house of prostitution, fell in love with and married her to take her out to the place, that she might live. Deakes Serious Charge During a period of their union Findley said they had lived at 147 W. 24th St. It was here, his wife declared, that he knew men came to see her, and that she gave him money to time with her husband's knowledge. Findley admitted that she paid him fine Jan. 30 last that released him from jail. He did not know where she got the money. After his release she gave him $15 to purchase a pair of shoes to wear. He didn't water to get the money. Findley declared. This was Feb. 9. Sunday, according to Findley's testimony, his wife went with him to 4633 Kennore Ave. shine. They drank together, then she quarrelled with him over the liquor and later disappeared, he said. Then he sent a note by a white man stating she was at 4633 Kennore Ave. her mother's home. Findley said. Police man, Kim Brennan, mentioned with other officers, declared they found Findley intoxicated, armed with a razor, threatening the household. Findley drew a fine of $300 and costs a sentence of six months in the bridewell. His wife's mother told the court that she no longer wanted the girl in her home that she could do nothing for her. NRH TO-NIGHT ALBRIGHT'S WONDER HAIR GROWER GIVEN FREE ALBRIGHT'S WONDER HAIR GROWER GIVEN FREE BEAUTY CULTURE FREE To secure agents, understanding the How and Way of Beauty Culture and bright's Course of Beauty Culture and give Diploma Free. Will give two boxes Hair Grower, Oil, two boxes Hair Dressing and Temple Groomer, $50 each, two boxes Cream, two boxes Mile-aching Cream, protects 600 with A B I F I H A culture, all for only $20. Intergrower, Intergrower and lime Oil for $1,250. to make yourself and others beautiful and pendent Living self- cared. A B I F I H A A B I F I H A I Use Albright's Preparations MONEY REFUND- You get it for $20.40 worth with Abbright's exchange for $10.40. You get it for 15.50 today. This offer subject to change without notice. ABBRIGHT'S CHEMICAL CO. Phone Blvd. 633 W. 10th Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL 60611 National University of Music, Inc. PAULINE JAMES LEE, Founder-President 3672 South Michigan Avenue Because of its distinguished faculty, high deals, breadth of culture and moderate cost, and outstanding staff, 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 PANO- James LEE, Grace Dulson, Hilbert Stewart, Irwin Grace, Delia Dulson, Joe Moore Trick, Charles Chase, Sterling Todd, Pelagie Bullet. VOICE- Automatic Games, Florence Cole Bullet, Rochester Hills, Hugh Buchanan, Wilson, Emmett American and Lucille Smith. SCHOOL OF DRAMATIC ART—Carol McGoy, Leo Ella L. Smith. SCHOOL-Hartman Emmaquel, J. Howard Oultt, Charlotte Pargo, Lucille Clark. TULA ORCHESTRA—BAND, Maja Maja N. Yelk, Smith. CONDUCTOR'S COURSE—Mali, N. Clark Smith. HISTORY OF MUSIC—Incile Deiner, SAXOPHONE—Stirling Todd, R. Brown, ORGAN—Juliette Cameron, Sterling Todd, Pelagie Bullet. HARMONY, COMPOSITION—Illegal Deiner, Stewart, DeKenaton, Charlene Clark. TOE BALLET, INTERPRETATIVE—Hazel Thomas-Battis. VIOLONELLO, DOUBLE BASS—Charlie Wilson, N. Toomey. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC—Paula James LEE CLARINET—Jason R. Emmerson Brown. CORNET, TROMBONE—Harry Johnson. 3672 South Michigan Avenue.....Boulevard, 9784 Dr. Spencer Dickerson, Chairman, Pauline James Lee, President. PAGE TWO-PART ONE ```markdown ``` Makes Serious Charge Nightmare Alright Tornado Tonight—fresh air, a good sleep and an NR Tablet to make your Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) exerts a beneficial influence on the system—Stomach, Liver and Spleen. Tonight—take an NR Tablet—its action is so different you will be delightfully surprised. Used for over 30 years Mature Breadly get a 29 Brix Chips off the Old Block MR JURIORE - Little Ma the real reason for the bread Made of same ingredi- cnt, then candy coated. Your Doctor For children and adults. ```markdown ``` A. ROOM SEARCHED Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 29—When Sidney Alexander, age 23, who recently arrived here from Cincinnati, was unable to explain how he came into possession of a string of pearls, he was taken to Center Ace, police station, detectives and lobbies on charge of being a suspicious character. Upon searching Alexander's room at the police station, they found three automatic revolvers, some moshams and a quantity of jewelry valued at $400 in his trunk. Clothes were also found in a new suitcase. Alexander in his confession to the police named Arthur Brown, age 21, of the same address, but Brown defended himself. Both men are being held pending further investigation. SUIT FILED FOR "CLEAR NAME" LOST On charges of false arrest and imprisonment, Robert Carter. 3805 Washakie Ave., was the complainant. G. Snyder, 3000 Washakie Ave., was the proprietor of a furniture store at 6037 State St. when they appeared Feb. 19. before Judge Curry of the court, a proprietor of a furniture store at 6037 State St. when they appeared Feb. 19. before Judge Curry of the court, a proprietor of a furniture store at 6037 State St. during the evening. When he saw the instrument again it was in possession of the Third district and he was asked who was then under arrest and in whose possession Sergeant Patrick Brown of the station found the instrument. At that time Carter testified in the Englewood court that he picked up the saxophone from the street after he had fallen from Snyder's northward. John Smith, 5400 Ellis Ave. who was with Carter at the time, corroborated the latter's estimony. The hearing the Carter receiving a line and sentence. After a week's confinement he was released, investigation proves the man was guilty of the instrument and to vindicate himself he fled suit against Snyder. Tuesdays were much as Carter was not released from prison through a pardon granted by the mayor his sentence, technically, is not deemed the case in favor of Snyder. 2 POLICEMEN ARRESTED; HELD FOR EXTORTION Acting under orders of Sergt. Patrick Gallagher, Sergts, Ferriter, Kennedy and Corcoran went to the home of Mrs. Clara Harris, 4410 Calumet Ave. and lay in wait for the arrival of Polmenum Alexander, and Vane Joudes (white who had come to collect money from the woman. Mrs. Moore stated that she had been called home from a visit to Toledo, Ohio, when she was advised that her husband was in trouble. She claims that the officers had told her that her husband, Simon, had been caught in the Marble Island and a loaded officer in his possession. Upon the payment of $100 the officers promised her to fix the thing up, she stated, with the provision that she pay them the additional sum of $50 when she obtained it. She paid the $100: when they returned for the other amount the officers were waiting. The police of the Third district are searching for Simon Harris, who claims he was shot by one of two men. He was released from the hospital after having his wound dressed. Moore, who lives at 1320 W. Randolph, 5631 West Lane Joudes, called Fox, and 1065 Rietland, where he was alleged to be the W. Chicago Ave. police station and have been connected with the department about two years. Mrs. Harris claims that the white officer did the talking when the transgender woman helped that Moore was standing with him when the money was paid. She claims that the money was held in the second. The men were held in account for $2,500 bonds while prepare to defend the case. **WINDOW SMASHER NABED** Memphis, Tenn. Feb. 29.—Alleged to have smashed a window in a shoe Brown, 729 Dudley Ave. Will Brown, 729 Dudley Ave. is held for questioning by the police. Makes Cold Chills Come 一 Folks simply can't help showing that pimple, blotchy or rough faces are unpleasant for them to look at. They are uncomfortable to intimate with people who are so careless about their appearance as to let these skin blisters ruin their destiny. No wonder it seems like 'cold' skin down their backs as they pass by you. Not long ago Black and White Ointment was introduced in this country to remove such skin discoloration, and to provide the personal care of them responsible for its instant popularity and, tremendous sale of nearly two million packages a year. Your dealer has it and can supply you. It is economically priced. The range. The 50s size contains three times as much as the 25c size. Adv. FOUNDED 1920 SAXOPHONE—Sterling Todd, R. Brown, ORGAN—Jullett Cameron, Sterling Todd, Pelagle Blair. HARMONT, COMPOSITION—H11best Stewart, DeKoren Thompson, Clarence Jones. TOP BALLET, INTERPRETATIVE—Hampton Davis,田文 VIOLONELLO, DOUBLE BASS—Charles W. N. Toomer, PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC—Pauline James Lev. POLICE RAID SOUTH SIDE; FIND STOLEN HOTEL FURNISHINGS BASES DIVORCE ON SCRIPTURE Your Big Opportunity Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. There are openings for enterprising, ambitious Race Women, as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Thousands are earning big money through PORO So Can You! Write today for full information. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT., C2 The patrol wagons of the 48th St. police station were kept busy recently making the rounds of different buildings, which which men confessed that they had sold it to the several housekeepers of the establishments. - Officers Forrest, Costello and Walz arrested men who were selling goods and Sterling Faust, 3757 Wabash Ave., who were charged with West Washington St., when they robbing the Washington hotel, 167 were employed there. - They carried carry rugs, curtains, sheets and other household goods to different houses and represent that they were selling things for the hotel, as they management intended. In this manner several women were trapped into buying the goods. At the home of Mrs. Myrtle Dougherty, 3414 State St., the police station, which had five pairs of curtains, a spread, six sheets and several pillow ships. Three rügs were taken from the The Rev. William H. Falls, 34, 4763 Dearborn St. recent pastor of the Church of Christ. Springfield, Ill. was arrested Wednesday afternoon by officers Lynch and Nichols of the Third district police on a warrant sworn out by his wife, Mrs. Anna Bell Falls, 3129 Ellis Ave. charging non-support. Aside from his ministerial calling the Rev. Mr. Falls lays claim to be an expert plasterer. Just now he is an employee of the Fulton company and pastor of a church in Dayton, Ohio, the instituted divorce proceedings against his wife without her knowledge a short time ago. He was ordered to dismiss the pending divorce suit by Judge Joseph Joseph Bentley, court of domestic relations Thursday. According to the minister his 11 years union with the minister's call to Springfield. At all times, he said, they had been able to patch up their domestication, and he called the Illinois town. Then the minister confessed, another woman came between them. He made an clean dress for her, and women to his congregation, he said, and added that he felt if he told his church members and God about his other woman it would be all right. The minister's new love forced a separation between Chicago and one of their two children with her and leaving the other one in Springfield to another. Then the Rev. Mr. Falls went to Dayton and fled suit for divorce. When asked why he took such a RECEIVED IN AUCTION CRASH Washington, D.C. Matthew J. 1833 Bennings Rd. N. E. was hurt fatally when struck by an automobile driven by Albert Thomas, Jr. 700 19th St. N. E., at Battalion 1833. Matthew was found to be suffering from concussion of the brain and injuries to his hips when he reached Casualty hospital. He died shortly afterward. POLICE report that the automobile was turning south into 19th St. when the accident occurred. Coroner Noven- villus determined the question of responsibility for the accident. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SOUTH AND STOLEN TURNISHINGS home of Mrs. Ellen Crawley, 4228 Calumet Ave., a rug, curtaina and spread from Mrs. Luela Daley, 22 East 38th St. and five spreads and six pairs of curtains from Fountain Thurman. 3855 State St. TO FIGHT Dea, Moines, I tween 50 and 75 fered their serv quell the crime w Pearl active was meeting Lincoln Ican Legion, the veterans of our R A resolution ad demned the wave ups and attacks o r mited the pumph to battle crime in Commander Jane Sheriff Findley's led to represent any move toward MOVE IS Ten sheets were recovered from Mrs. Hattie Crossley, 344 East 45th St.; carpets, curtains, alpins and rugs; furniture; McNeary, 600 East 47th St.; sheets and pillow cases from Mrs. Louse Martin, 3622 Dearborn St. and Mrs. Dorsal Patron, 3606 Wabash Ave. Household goods were also recovered from Mrs. Ema Jones, 4045 Prattie Ave. Alex Martin and Julius James, 4045 Prattie Ave. Bernice Thompson, 4431 Indiana; Olive Bush, 3754 Indiana; and Nora White, 3249 Wabash Ave. These, who were charged with receiving stolen goods, were discharged by Judge John A. Buguez. The items were paid and costed and sentenced to six months in the house of correction. step when questioned in the court of domestic relations the minister replied that his reasons were "scriptural" "I acted on the Scripture as laid down in the Bible and I would rather not explain. Please don't force me to," he said. He said that he was running on the milieu in the Pullman service, but each Sunday was at his church in Dayton, to which he had recently been called. Besides, he was a teacher in a master's in a few days making $25 a week, he said. After being told by the pastor that he and his wife had agreed to live together, he withdrew at once his divorce suit in Dayton, to pay his wife $20 on the 1st and 15th of each month and to bring from Springfield his other place it in the custody of Mrs. Falls. Demand Demand BAYER ASPIRIN TO FIGHT CRIME Des. Molines, Iowa, Feb. 25—Between 50 and 75 ex-service men offered their services to this city to quell the crime wave. The action was taken at a special meeting of Lincoln post of the American Legion, the organization of war veterans of our Race. A resolution adopted strongly condemned the wave of robbery, holdups and attacks on women, and committed the members to stand ready to battle crime in any way possible. Commander James L. McGuire of the war was authorized to represent the membership in any move toward this end. MOVE IS ON TO UNIONIZE POSTAL HELP Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 20.—An active campaign has been started by the leaders of the National Alliance of Employers of the organization all employees of the postal service, to the end that the workers of Uncle Sam may co-operate for their mutual benefit. The alliance was instituted by the workers in the railway mail service. It functions as do the white unions, and is the only body recognized by the National Alliance last biennial meeting membership was offered only to employees of the railway mail service. The convention moved however, to include all labor unions in the mail service. Thus the movement is now to enlist the clerks, letter carriers, laborers and chauffeurs, so that the workers at all levels show so much strength that he be most effective. Special inducements are being made to workers in the other branches of the service. The office forms of insurance, paying for health, accidental or natural, and for injuries. A. L. Glenn, 424 Houston St., Atlanta, in president; Joshian H. John, 4838 in secretary. They desire postal employees to communicate with them. It can be said to the credit of the cross fighting discrimination and other evils in the postoffice depart- ment than 'all other agencies com- bined.' BAYER PIRIN en you buy-Genuine and prescribed by physicians for Neuralgia Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Manufacture or Moorooatticacidenter or Salicylic acid IMAGINARY OBSTACLES OFTEN CAUSED BY MALADY COMMON AMONG OUR WOMEN MENTAL CONDITION OF OUR WOMEN AND GIRLS WHO ARE' SUFFERING FROM SO-CALLED "FEMALE TROUBLES" MAKES THEM IRRITABLE, NERVOUS, CROSS AND EASILY DISCOURAGED—THEIR PHYSICAL CONDITION MAKES THEM DREAD TO UNDERTAKE THINGS WHICH SEEM EASY AND INSIGNIFICANT TO MORE Robust AND HEALTHY WOMEN Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality The peculiar mental condition of women, who are suffering from so-called "female troubles" often makes them endure nervous disturbances, weakness, pain and suffering for years because they are too easily discouraged and lack the will power to take steps which will remove the cause of their weakness and distress. Nervous troubles, brought on by "female disorders," causes mental impressions to become exaggerated. What would be a "mole hill" to a robust, happy woman becomes magnified so that it appears as a mountain to one who is weak, run-down and nervous; a nervous strain, borne without trouble by the strong, results in hysteria, fainting spells or nervous collapse; slight muscular efforts brings about fatigue out of all proportion to the cause. But many of these women are now having their attitude of despair changed into one of hopefulness and courage by the almost marvelous changes, which they can see, or hear of being brought about in the condition of their friends and fellow women everywhere by the phenomenal medicine, now being introduced here, known as St. Joseph's G. F. P. / Thousands of women who have suffered for years from the effects of so-called "female disorders" are now glowing with health, beaming with happiness and filled with energy, ambition and strength through using this remarkable medicine, which relieves and helps weak, thin and undernourished women, who are being dragged down by those distressing ailments such as irregularity, nervousness, pains in the back and sides, nausea, cramping, dizziness, hea daches, backaches, irritability, and that awful tired out, rundown feeling of apprehension and depression, by overcoming and stamping out the dreaded malady which we now know is responsible for most of these symptoms. This malady, the discoverers of G. F. P. succeeded in finding out and definitely proving, is Catarrh of the Female Organs. It attacks women when they are weakened and rundown from sickness, over-exertion, colds, exposure or neglect, and never lets go until something is done to overcome it. It thrives on neglect and grows and spreads throughout the inflamed mucous lining of women's most important organs, eventually involving most of the system in the wreckage of nerve tissue and muscle which it brings about. The power and effectiveness of G. F. P. in overcoming and stamping out this dreaded disease is the principal reason for its undisputed superiority, over every other means, in relieving those miserable ailments of women and restoring them to health and happiness, with an abundance of energy, vitality and youthful buoyancy. If your drugstreet has not G. F. P. If your druggist hasn't got G. F. P. send $1.00 and 25c extra to cover postage charges to Battler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn, for a bottle. FORMER TIMID RACE GIRL IS NOW LEADER Miss C. M. Thornton is a leader among the younger set of the Race in Three Noteh, Ala., now, but as she says: "If anyone had told me two years ago that today I would be a leader in my crowd, I would not have believed them. "I could not do anything the other girls found easy. Long walks or any unusual exercise would leave me weak and trembly. Many times I would have to go to bed for several days, I was so weak. I got so I was afraid to try to do any of the things the other girls did. "A friend suggested I try St. Joseph's G. F. P., as it is doing so much for other girls who were weak and nervous like I was. I am now on my second bottle of this wonderful medicine and feel as though I never had an ache or a pain in my life. I feel so good all the time. I am always ready to go and have a good time. I never have to wonder whether I can do this thing or that thing. I know I can do anything I want to, I feel so strong and healthy. "Now every time I see a girl missing a lot of fun because she is weak and nervous, I think—what a shame. It's so easy for her to get relief using St. Joseph's G. F. P." If your druggist hasn't got G. F. P. send $1.00 and $2c extra to cover postage charges to Battler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. WELL KNOWN FARMER'S WIFE, RECAINS, WEIGHT Mrs. Annar B. Page, the attractive young Race woman, whose husband is a well known farmer in Potterville, Miss, says: "After the birth of my last child I could not get my strength and weight back. I was weak and nervous and hardly more than a shadow. I would eat aplenty, but instead of it putting flesh on my bones, it would make me feel weak and faint. When I was able to hold anything on my stomach it would havy as lead and make me have cramps." "I read how St. Joseph's G. F. P. is making other women strong and healthy," he said, with a bottle. It is certainly just what I need. I -no sooner started using it than I -no sooner began better. I can now eat anything want to, and the food I eats seems to give me strength. I am nearly 60 years old, and I have gained over 40 pounds since I started using St. Joseph's G. F. P." If your struggles hasn't got to F. P. you can cover cover charges to Battler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. CHILDREN DO NOT BOTH MRS. MCC. DAD WOMAN ANY MORE sick headaches and weakness for so long Mrs. Idia Jones, well known Race woman of Clock, Miss. "The slightest noise would startle me and I would almost scream whenever I heard a child" "My trouble started about three years ago and although I spent all sorts of money on medicines and treatments I did not get any better. Joseph's G. P. F. and this was certainly good advice. It is the most wonderful medicine there is. With the first dose I could feel my health and I could drink fourth bottle and weigh ten pounds more than I did when I started using G. F. P. I am never dizzy or bothered headaches and as for being nervous I am not that nervous now. Nothing bothers me." If your druggist hasn't got G. F. P. I am posting charges to Battler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn, for a bottle. --- SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1924 Advertisement S MALADY OUR WOMEN D GIRLS WHO EMALE TROU- VOUS, CROSS PHYSICAL CON- FORT UNDERTAKE SIGNIFICANT TO SHE BRINGS A MESSAGE OF HOPE AND CHEER TO OUR WEAK WOMEN Wife of Well Known Mississippi Farmer Had Experience Which Serves As a Beacon Light to Lead Others from the Shadow of Pain and Suffering. For years our girls and women have borne their cross of pain and suffering from those embarrassing disorders which, for want of a better name, have been called "Female Trouble." It is now definitely proven that in at least nine out of ten cases, these so-called "Female Troubles" are due to Catarrh of the Female Organs. This dreaded malady attacks the mucous lining of women's most important organs, causing the membrane to scale off. and fill up the tiny openings between the organs, or results in a sticky discharge which has the same effect. Usually, nature warns our women of the clogging up of these tiny openings by a terrible run-down and worn-out feeling of anxiety and depression, accompanied by headaches, backaches, pains in the back or sides, nervousness, dizziness, loss of appetite, fainting spells, nausea, cramps, irritability, irregularity, sleeplessness or horrible bearing-down pains. As long as the unfortunate victim of Catarrh of the Female Organs fails to heed these danger signs and take the proper steps to overcome and stamp out this awful disease, it grows and spreads, causing them untold agony. The sufferer becomes thin, nervous, weak, and no longer able to do anything because of pain and bad health. She is a burden to herself and those about her. There is no longer any real need for girls and women of the Race to suffer from this dreaded malady. The experiences of thousands of our women who, like Mrs. Sarah, E. Smith of Minter City, Miss., are quickly regaining their health and strength using St. Joseph's G. F. P., serves as a beacon light to lead other weak girls and women out of the shadow of pain and suffering. Mrs. Smith, the attractive Race woman, whose husband is a well-to-do farmer, says: "I suffered with irregularity for over seven years. It finally got so bad I was in pain, and suffering most of the time, and had to spend a large part of my time in bed. "I saw how so many girls and women who suffered like I did were getting relief using St. Joseph's G. F. P., and I decided to try it. I am now on my fourth bottle and feel fine, and do all of my own house-work. Last week I even went out in the garden and did some work. This is the first time I have been able to do anything like this in years. St. Joseph's G. F. P. is a god-send to me. It is anything else failed to do me any good. "I think my quick recovery will help in a lot of my friends get well and have improved and I tell them all it is due to St. Joseph's G. F. P. "If your druggy hasn't got G. F. P. send me charges to Battler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. pendon h's P. SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1924 COURT PUTS 'COLORED' IN RULE Little Rock, Ark. Feb. 25—Children of Jefferson a, white man living in a rural section of Montgomery county, cannot attend the public school in that district, known under the educational code as "No. 16," but in a decision recently downed, refused to consider Black's case against the school officials, seeking tocompet them to accept his court case in 1921. Black, the defendant, said that his children were white, with a trace of Cherokee incest, and they are slightly dark incomplex. --- Offer Proof School district officials offered proof that the children had a "trace" from the chancellor decided in the school board's favor, harring Black's children from the district school on the basis of their race. The blood can attend a white school," even though the school is the only black applauded to the Arkansas supreme court, which affirmed the decision in the chancellor court. Black vs. the directors of the school district. He lost, and appealed again back to the previous decision and upheld the chancellor court. The United States supreme court to which Black then appealed, dismissed the case recently for want of evidence. The district in which Black resides has no school for "Colored children" who are, one determined long ago that it was "dangerous" to educate youths of our race. They refused to pay for the education of Black children and to the school board. Since the court decision Black's children have been allowed to attend schools and, it is said he has expressed a desire to sell out and move away. V. U. STUDENTS HEAR HOW SCHOOL STARTED FROM JAIL V. U. STUDENTS HEAR HOW SCHOOL STARTED FROM JAIL Richmond, Va., Feb. 29.—Founder's day exercises of the Virginia Union university, celebrating its 25th anniversary, were well attended by students and visiting alumni, who observed the holiday and attended the lengthy and interesting memorial services recently in the university chapel. The entire student body and numerous friends were greatly inspired by the wonderful increase in the scope of Union from such a humble beginning to an important university with a registration of about 500 students and a faculty, including graduates from some of the best institutions of higher learning; in the country. The outline of the history of the university was interestingly related by Prof. M. M. Fisher in a speech pointing out the meteoric rise of the curriculum and importance of the Virginia school. His speech was pointed and full of interesting data. From a beginning in a dilapidated jail building, the institution had developed into a great university with some of the most beautiful buildings. President Clark spoke pointedly on the development of the school in Richmond; Dr. W. H. Stokes reviewed the life and work of Dr. C. H. Corey; the work of Dr. G. M. P. King was published by J. L. Simpson; and Dr. Z. D. Lewis spoke on the organization and development of the school as it now stands in Richmond. Dr. George Rice Hoyes's great work was discussed by Dr. H. W. H. Hoyes, the group of the first of the two of the国内外 the University or the other and doseh Brown rendered pleasing musical numbers. FORTUNE TELLER FAILED TO TELL OWN MISFORTUNE Although Mrs. Edna Hayes, 3691 Vincennes Ave., claims to lie a clairvoyant, yet she could not foretell that she was going to be the victim of a rolery when she escorred her name to the L. L. Washington St. and Mrs. Hayes had entertained a friend in her home during the early hours of the evening. After accompanying her to the "L." Mrs. Hayes decided that she would take a taxi home. While beckoning, a chauffeur the flash of her rings attracted the attention of Charles Davis, 3400 Wash. Ave., who cut the woman's fingers in an endover to obtain the The woman's screams were heard the next day, and she cook in a restaurant. He ran to the door with a gun in his hand, which Officer Cunningham and Officer Cunningham and Leader IF CONSTIPATED, SICK, BILIOUS Harmless Laxative for the Liver and Bowels 10¢ CANDY CATHARTIC Cascaroids 10¢ WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP Feel fine! No grinding or inconvenience a gentle liver and bowel cleanser. It helps clear Judicious. Bliousness, Gases, Indigestion, and all such distress gone by morning. For Men, Women and Children. Also $2 and $60 any drug store Whitelaw Hotel Faces Auction for Large Debt Washington, Feb. 29, — Stockholders of the famous Whitelaw Apartment House company met Friday to elect a new board of directors and make a final attempt to refinance and save the building from public auction. The Whitelaw was up for auction recently and was saved only when stockholders asked the creditors to postpone action indefinitely. It is said that the stockholders are dissatisfied with the present board of directors which consists of John W. Lewis, president; Cleofo A. Lee, Richard Johnson, Rev. S. D. Walker, Lawrence E. Murray, Charles Reid, John Lamb and Wm. H. Robinson. Six trust companies hold claims against the building totaling $109,271. Other indebtedness totals $22,004. It is said that the building will bring $175,000 if it is found necessary to sell. BOY ACCUSED BY PARENTS GETS 30 DAYS Accused by his mother of stealing $9 from her—a donation from the church of which she is a member—Robert Jackson, 18 years old, 2323 Ellis Ave. stood before Judge Helander of the Boys' court, Feb. 12. In the hands of a court attache was the boy, who was Maude Jackson, in which she begged the court to put her son in prison. He had so mistreated her and his father, the mother wrote, that he was now anxious to have him put a month ago, according to the boy's parents. When he was brought into court on the charge he was placed on probation. On Jan. 25 Jackson was sent to the Stanton Ave. station for participation in a burglary sighed with his friends. He was Amuette Green, 2158 Giles Ave. With his companions he pleaded fully to the charge and all were placed on probation by Judge Helan- When Jackson's father surrendered the boy with the theft of money from his mother who is ill in bed. He said the church churched $9 to her and gave the money to young Jackson, who at age 13 was the father declared the boy never turned over the money and spent it, night away from his residence. Jackson admitted taking the money in it. He was given 20 days in the Bridwell by Judie Helander in an attempt his mother's pledge to "put him away." FRATERNAL ORDERS DESERT SOUTH AS INVESTMENT FIELD Convined that the South is "without principle, and that nothing definite can be derived from it in the way of the unreal implementation of the men and heads of large organizations have begun to invest heavily in real estate in the North. It has no deposits in the North and the banks within the last few months and from all indications the gun will run into millions if the present feeling of use is科技有限公司. Organization leaders are advising their followers to make all money in the future. But, in other cases, they will protect it guaranteed, not only to the property value, at stake, but to individuals as well. The "man farthed" is the only one to be consistent with the use to reveal against mental and physical oppression by creating an exodus, has set the first example. They assert, and say that the law for the "aristocrats" to make a move. Where the laborer forced the lazy white farmer to enter the field and his life was eros, while the total was lacked his back, the business men incited to deplete the revenue of the white financial sharks who steal them from the market. They say that the law is being implemented deply, then representation in the city and state government. The white rousters are the largest owns the state, is often elevated to a position of trust where he exercises authority over men of our Race far his superior. They say they do not connect with any by general potent but can show their disapproval by not encouraging such a practice by placing their in-law power only to the other. Some return will be forthcoming. Recently in a city in Florida, the hospital that had been erected by a secret order at considerable cost. The patient had to walk down and threatened to dynamite the place if they took possession. The beauty structure had to be sold at a sale. In the event the present transfer of the Italian garrille-cutor and the Greek opposing singer to harass and oppose him. CALANTHIANS HONOR The Harvard and Pride of the West Courts of Calanthe, Knights of Pythians of the Eastern and Western Hemisphere, entertained with a seven-course dinner Friday at the Ideal, tearooms, 3218 Michigan Ave. in honor of Dr. Alice W. McKane, supreme worthy counsellor, with Mrs. H. P. Lee, grand worthy counsellor acting as hostess. Twenty-five guests were asked to meet the distinguished guest, who was accompanied by W. Ashbie Hawkins, grand supreme chancellor; George E. Gordon and Thomas G. Schuyler, all here attending the San-hedrin. The other guests were Mesdames Luclia Young, Ella G. Berry, Rose Fouche, Cordelia Simms, Bertha Hensley, Anna Sadler, Anna Cox, Emma Vannoy, Susie Yarber, Laura Brand, Selena Spotsey, Rice and Marchion, and Messrs. Jule Lewis, Stanton and Bruce. The guest of honor was presented with a huge bouquet, the gift of the courts, by Mrs. Netie George Speedy, the toastmistress. SENATE BLOCKS HOWARD UNIV. APPROPRIATION Washington, Feb. 29.—Because it carslars for Howard university the Senate sent back to the appropriations committee the 1913-22 interior de- tails. When brought to a vote Thursday afternoon Southern representation presented and voted against the bill, 40 to 35. It is expected that the school item will be given further con- sideration. LAW QUITS HUNT FOR CULPRIT Springfield, Mt. II, Feb. 29—The case of Mrs. Silas Shippon, pioneer resident of this city, who a forty-age ago was robbed and brutally killed in 14th St. scene of the tragedy, is causing quite a stir among people of both races. The murder of the aged woman is recorded in the local police records as the most disastrous. The intruder was discovered by Mrs. Shippon included in her home when she returned from a shopping tour la Brutally Assaulted According to reports available to the man robbed, beat and criminally assaulted her while she was unconscious. She regained consciousness long enough to give a complete story of the attack. Neighbors say she was 75 years old. The assault has been vaguely identified as being a foreigner, the color of a Mexican. He was seen in the community the day the crime was committed. The indifference of the part of the police when they learned the victim was a member of our Race, has caused severe criticism to be concerned on local authorities. They are accused of writing "unsolved" on the police record too early, and discontinuing their search for the guilty party. This has led citizens to take renewed interest in the case. The matter has been taken up by the sheriff's office through the instrumentality of Amos Duncan, a deputy of that force. Mr. Duncan has personally offered a record of $100 for the apprehension and conviction of the culprit. The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. at its last meeting, Feb. 22, held at Grace M. E. church, also offered a reward of $100. CHICAGO WOMEN MAKE BIG SUCCESS OF CHARITY BAL CHICAGO WOMEN MAKE BIG SUCCESS OF CHARITY BAL MISS BLANCHE JAMES IS PRESENTED TO SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. William R. James, 523 Square Avenue, Mount Vernon, to society Friday. National University, receiving the included Mr. and Mrs. James, Miss James, Miss the Ossise Mar- Joseph H. Cleaves was ma- signed and Dr. Hardin condided the presentation. The young men drew a large heart box, drew the lucky heart, written within the box. National University of Muscle The receiving line included Mr. and Mrs. William James, Miss Blanche James, the Misses Master's Gilmore and Helen Leff and Mrs. Joseph Jordan. E. M. Cleaves was master of ceremonies and Dr. Hardin conducted the grand march. The young men drew small hearts from a large heart box. Earl Duncan drew the lucky heart, on which the d�ute's name, and he was entitled to lead the grand march and have the first dance with her. A delightful time was had by all. Miss James is a graduate of the United States College of Phillips. High school, being historian of the February class, and is now attending the Chicago Normal College. William B. James, the father of the debutante, is one of Chicago's oldest pioneers. In his been in administration, he came from Indiana in 1872. Many affairs are being planned in Miss James's honor. PROTEST OPENING OF Boston, Mass., Feb. 23—Boston has been the scene of a recent bitter litter led by some of the old stalwart teachers of the School center in the South end. The progressive group championing the school center in the South end, the Everett School center, which is the only school thick with our people, was opened to the citizens of the neighborhood and the committee on request of certain citizens. Two nights a week without any activity, we fenced where delicates can be held, dramas rehearsed, lectures held and chases conducted for the benefit of certain citizens. The center is being directed by a member, six of whom are white. A man identified as C. J. Nashman dropped dead at 125 *Clinton St.* New York on Friday, age 5, of feet 6 inches* tall and 18 years old. He was black. The only mark of identification was a white band above mans ankle. He was seen wandering around on the South Side Saturday morning. One knew this man his body may be undergoing parabellation, 422 *S. Clark St.* MRS LATHAM DIES Mrs. Ettah Latham, wife of Attorney William J. Latham, died at her home, 2415 South Park Ave., February 20 after a lingering illness. Mrs. Latham was a native of Jackson, Miss., where, before her marriage, she was a teacher in the public schools. Since coming to Chicago, Mrs. Latham's health failed, and for the past few years she had been an invalid. She is survived by a husband and two sons. Funeral arrangements have not been announced. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER War Veterans Most of the men who served in the World war were discharged in 1919. As the war risk insurance act provides that "no commission shall claim a loss thereafter be filed, in case of disability, within five years after discharge or resignation," 1924 will be the last year that many ex-service, man can legally be employed. The only exception will be extreme cases where the appeal must be sent to the central office in Washington and the direct allowa an additional year. The other exception is the bureau urge ex-service men not to delay asking for aid until it is too late, and he states that the bureau is doing everything possible compensation before the time limit expires. ARREST MAN ON STORY OF LITTLE GIRL Stanley Lynn, 20, 4939 St. Lawrence Ave, was arrested by the Third district police Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 19, on a serious charge preferred by Millard Eaton, 4932 Champlain Ave. on a serious charge preferred by decemfiel detective John Eaton, from the former's 7-year-old daughter, according to Eaton, the girl's father, she came home from school crying Tuesday afternoon and accused Lynn of carrying her into the basement and dressing and looking the door. She began screening, she said, when Lynn walked in, so she so alarmed him that he opened the door for her to leave, according to the girl's story. After hearing his daughter's story, Eaton hurried to Lynn's basement and questioned him, his arrest followed. Lynn, who is recently from Kataoka, Japan, said that as she was passing his address with a group of children down and he pleaded her up and carried her through the basement to continue her way home. She was crying. According to Eaton, parents of other neighbors have complained of Eaton's treatment with them—getting their little girls into the basement by sending them to the before Judge Helendry was continued to Monday and Eaton was instructed by the court to bring in the parents of the children, said Lyon had sent to the store. SUES FOR BABY GIVEN TO WOMAN SEVEN YEARS AGO SUES FOR BABY GIVEN TO WOMAN SEVEN YEARS AGO In order to regain possession of her baby which she is alleged to have Mrs. Carrie Hughes-Jones, 1634 Walnut Mrs. Carrie Hughes-Jones, 1634 Walnut St. is waging a strenuous fight to court. Fighting against Mrs. Jones is the child's foster mother, Mrs. Abigail Gresham, the child's foster mother, Mrs. Abigail Gresham, the child's foster mother, Mrs. Abigail Gresham, formerly Wiley Gresham, formerly Presnt Hughes, the child in question. F. A. Barrnett, Mrs. Gresham sets forth that in January, 1917, Mrs. Jones, who at age 1644 was born at 4644 State, came to her home with Mrs. Gertrude Powell, also of the State St. address, and with her baby, Preston Hughes, who was then not quite a year old. In judge Hebel's court Monday afternoon Mrs. Gresham declared that the mother told her to take the child and give her a written order to that effect and promised, Mrs. Gresham, her mother about taking the child. At that time, Mrs. Gresham迪亚蒙. She agreed to adopt it with the understanding that the child's parents will be responsible to regain possession of it. To this the mother and father, Mallory Hughes said. She took the child, changed its name to Wiley Gresham, Mrs. Jones, through her attorney, Richard E. Westbrook, has put up a bill to back her boy. She declares that he was not legally adopted by Mrs. Jones, but has a child to her without a written court order was not binding. A final decision will be rendered by Judge Hotel Saturday. 'Pending this decision the mother will be in the care of his foster mother,' SISTER OF DR. HALL FOUND DEAD IN HOME Mrs. Maggie Smith, Gil Aberdeen St. and the yellow of the late Thomas H. Smith, first grand master of the Church. Mr. Henry Smith, the master of the Mrs. Smith, Smith had been a resident of Chiltern, the Old Settlers cottage, of Order of Eastern Bell, the Old Settlers cottage, of Order of Eastern Bell, she has a sister, Mrs. Dhuncey Bammer Hancock, and a son, Lloyd Bammer Hancock, who serves Saturday morning, Feb. 25, at St. John's Church, 601 May St. CELEBRITIES IN TOWN Attorney W. Ashleigh Hawkins, Baltimore, Md., supreme chancellor of the Western Hemisphere; George Gordon, Baltimore; T. G. Schupfer, supreme trustee, of Boston, Mass.; left this week for their rehire conference. Attorney Hawkins bribery conference. Attorney Hawkins "Fraternity" telling of his seditious effect on the Race. He also told of the effect on the results obtained therein and the results obtained therein. Worthy-counsel, rendered wholesome instructions, telling the need of a juvenile organization to perpetuate the order. LOVE MAY BE BLIND LOVE MAY BE BLIND But before you can impress someone of the opposite sex enough to get them to share this happy state of mind with you, you certainly must keep your appearance pleasing and attractive. Simply, blotchy, ezemic skin seems ten times worse to strangers and new acquaintances. And even husbands, wives, parents and kin feel sorry for loved ones who suffer from such skin diseases. The way to get rid of all these drawbacks to unbroken affection and devotion from dear ones as well as new acquaintances, is to use the wonderful Black and White Ointment. It is economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers have it. BOY USED THE LODGING HO SAD STO BOY USED THEATER AS LODGING HOUSE, TELLS SAD STORY TO JUDGE Early Friday evening, Feb. 15, the proprietor of a Loop restaurant observed a farm moving on the end zone called the police. A few minutes later they brought down a 17-year-old boy half dead and shivering with coil. Questioned by the police, the boy was from Helom. Mont. He was friendly and homeless, he said, and was only seeking a comfortable place to stay. Questioned meditatively to the night court where he gave a more extended history of his parents died when he was a baby, the boy said, and he was reared by charity in an orphanage in Helom. He was an object of charity. The idea grated on him and a month ago he succeeded in escaping from the institution, and he was sent to Chicago with only a few dollars in his pocket. He asked a cheap room and tried to find a job. His search was in vain so he was forced to give up the room Justice Knows No Color The Richmond (Ind.) Item has gained for itself the everlasting respect of all members of the race by the unsolicited and fearless way in which he has great front page editorial regarding a matter which is generally "slicked over" by the white press when a woman member of our group is concerned. The facts that the man in question has been shot by Kylin Kline and that the judge of the city court, who is also a member of the editorial, passed the sentence on the culprit, were furnished by the correspondent who formed the editorial. The man was elected to the board of members of the Rice. Here is the editorial, as published, it read and it ADMINISTER THE LAW In the just few weeks three white men, two of whom were so seized by assault upon Richmond women, the first accomplished his purpose, the first accomplished his purpose, the first accomplished his purpose, and a fife of $100. The second failed in his purpose and was given 20 days in jail and a five-year sentence, and up in circuit court and both women, assaulted were white women. The third case was an assault case, and the fourth a brush agent. In city court he was given five days in jail and a five-year sentence. The intention of each of these three men was identical. They each were black-hearted, restless, and damnable intentions was given a five-year sentence, while another damnable intentions was given a successful, was given five days. The law as administered makes on the 365 times as guilty as the other. The mayor and prosecutor have DISCHARGED JURY IN CASE OF MAN WHO SHOT COP DEAD DISCHARGED JURY IN CASE GIVE GARDS TO MEMBERS OF OF MAN WHO SHOT GOP DEAD ASSOCIATED BUSINESS CLUB Huntington, W. Va., Feb. 29.-The jury in the case of William Newell Brown, charged with the murder of Patrolman Charles E. Ball (white), was unable to agree after more than 10 years. He was charged by Common Pleas Judge D. E. Matthews. It was stated that the murder was involuntary manslaughter and two for first degree murder. He was instantly killed last November while chasing Brown in an allay after Miss Ruth Brown. Brown was being offered for his capture. Following the shooting of Bull, Brown was captured in January by two men being offered for the state prohibition department. Some funds were raised by Brown's friends, and he was ably defended at the trial by Attorneys Gillis Nutter of Charleson and T Gillis Nutter of Charleson. ROBBER USES·FLATIRON TO QUIT THIS VICTIM Pitcher of the Year Williams of Duquesne Ave. was struck over the head and robbed by a man who took in the same lodging house where he lived. The robber was later found after flooring Williams with one blow escaped with $100 to the inmate. The man was later sent to a port hospital in a serious condition. THE KEY OF AFRICAN ORIGINS A minesweeper chart that gives information about the various variations of antiquity. Especially valuable to teachers, editors, ministers, and historians, the chart is reinstated in the wonderful history of the city. 200 E. 2nd St., Chicago—AD SEND NO For this beautiful 14kt gold fountain pen-with your name engraved FREE in 18kt gold WILLIAMS SEND NO MONEY For this beautiful 14th gold fountain pen-with your name engraved FREE in 18th gold WILLIAM SMITH THE MOST SENSATIONAL PEN OFFER EVER MADE To introduce our Wonder Mountain Pen and gain for you this regal distribution we are offering this regular price at all our gold letter, gold ink and gold seal pens. FREE in gold letter, we will price of only $1.50 and in addition, we will specially patented process, on the barrel of the pen, guaranteed soft filling fountain pen, with a 14karat gold filled wrist grip pen, in a lovely pen jot ever seen, well powerfully refine your many invariants.itters from countries outside of the U. N. A. and possession must be accompanied by a gold filled wrist grip pen or write very plainly, to avoid delay. SPENDIED FOR GIRLS, BIRTHDAYS, ETC. THE.BRITMOR CO., Dept. AL, 286 Fifth Ave., New York he had rented for a week. In the street he was faced with the problem of food and shelter. He sought shelter by sleeping in the Chicago and Roosevelt theaters, he said. Questioned as to how he gained access to the Chicago theater, the boy said that he usually went there at 1 a.m. while the scrub women were at work, slipped in unseen and found a place to sleep. This he did for three weeks, he said. Wells was remanded to the Boys' court where he was placed in the charge of Mrs. Alice Webb, an attache of the court, by Judge Helandor. A job was found for him and a room on the third floor of the Bethel A. M. E. church building, 42nd St. and Grand Blvd. But Wells burnt up his room Saturday night. He was smoking a cigarette and heard footsteps. He thought he was in another institution with stricter rules and threw the lighted flag under the bed. A few minutes later the room was in a blaze. The boy was then sent to the Douglas hotel to stay. After one night there given out a statement warning housewives to close their doors to the house and the prosecutor has suggested that housewives go to their doors armed with revolvers or other weapons. We differ with the mayor and prosecutor, we have not come to that time when our mothers, wives, daughters and sisters must DEFEND THEMSELVES. The Conspiracy guarantees their protection. What has happened? Somewhere between the situation and the arrest Stories back in 1837 and a five-day sentence for an unsuccessful attempt to assassinate AMERICAN girl in the year 1842. SOMETHING HAS HAPPENED. Here is a line, educated Colored Girl, who was sent to her father, a most worthy and respectable man. He is a white man, a black-hearted boy, seen into the home in the usual way. The girl, slender, fair and fair of skin, when assaulted, used her only The facts do not alter his intentions, but his intentions were just the same as the other man who was given five years. The fact that he was given five years to do with it. She is entitled to exactly the same protection as any other law properly. Before we suggest to our home folks that they arm themselves in such a way as to us administer the law properly. This is men serving his five days in prison, charging against him and if guilty, administer punishment somewhat commensurate with his. Protect the home with the Constitution and the proper administration law and we will not need firearms. When Mr. and Mrs. Average Citizen pass a place of business conducted by a member of the Associated Business club in the future, an attractive, attention-compelling card will greet their eyes, for placards, emblematic of membership in good standing in Chicago's Colored Chamber of Commerce were distributed at last Thursday's luncheon meeting. Placards were issued to some $0 men and women who are qualified members conducting business in the community. To the prospective purchaser, they tell the legend that the profictor is a progressive merchant, that standard and quality of merchandise are guaranteed and that courteous treatment and fair play are part of the service the establishment is required to render. Secretary Binn, who developed this business, is a member of the activities, also distributed trading certificates. Each merchant, who is a member, will give every customer purchasing their products a certificate to sell them to a sales discount at any A. B. C. store, at which they may prove a popular feature with houseload customers. A. B. C. parents are welcome for the sale of their Certificates and are secured at the lining bank. New members, A. B. C. President Abbott proholds a Business long term national Negro Business long term national Negro Business long term national Negro Business generally are invited to attend the toothsome unclephans served each year by Mr. James Lawson, executive secretary of the W. Y. C. A. 251 Hammil Avenue. GIVES STAG DINNER PARTY Mrs. A. B. Kastner, 5211 Wubah Ave., Wilmington, Delaware. J. Walter Willem of Cleveland, Ohio, Just moved to Wilmington. He attended the festive board with Mr. Wil- nis, the wife of the late Mr. Willem. Ohio, Q. B. Moss of Cleveland, Ohio, Q. B. Moss of Cleveland, Ohio, York, W. Welter, Speedy and Nathan were both voted Mrs. Kastner, a wonderful cook! MOTHER! Child's Best Laxative is "California Fig Syrup" Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of "California Fig Syrup" now will thoroughly clean the little hands of children a few hours you have a well, playful child again. Even if cross, feverish, billious, constipated or full of cold, children love its pleasant taste. Tell your denguer you want only the genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottom of package. Make sure you California." Refuse any imitation. 30Minutes! Beauty in30Minutes! Every pimple point, black-head and spot of dirt gone ve a Beautiful ! Your Life! How to Have a Beautiful Skin-All Your Life! BY ELLEN OTIS which he eated, TISSULAX. IT EXERGIZED THE TISSUES. not a They EVACUATED THE PORES. In a care and hold retain practice texture. Lines and wrinkles van- can have free, fixe- compound. Women who had of spaired of beautiful complexions, became the envy of friends. Man, it depends Correct happiness and success was thir- Simply put it on the face like a thick cream lotion. Go about your work or rest. In 30 minutes the skin responds. Dirt and impurities are drawn from the pores and absorbed by this new achievement in 30 minutes. Wash it away with cold water. Look in the mirror and you will be delighted. All blemishes — every pimple, blackhead and spot of irritating dirt — will be gone. Use TISUSLAXAL cream every week. Then once a week. Eventually you may not need it at all. Dr. Omar: I am from much pleased with my jar of Tissulax. Kindly send me another jar of Tissulax. I will tell you the jar of Lincoln Hale Pomade and a jar of Tissulaxe. Will tell my friends husband's skin. Sincerely, J. A. B. Dear Mr. Ken, New York, Feb. 27, 1923. I have examined Tissulax and have examined chemically. Under observation I found it had marked effects on the complexion. (Full names and addresses: Tur.) GUARANTEE BACKED BY DEPOSIT IN BINGA STATE BANK so, enclose $1.15. This pay for a postpaid credit card will be received postpaid and with the same stock guarantee. Beauty is within your reach. The rest is to you. Write today. Send post- al letter or handy request blank below. (V) Lincoln Laboratories, Inc. $5.99 for office space. Chicago, Illinois Please send me the full size $2.60 jar of freshly prepared Tiramisu, for which I will deliver $1.15. If you do deliver jar, this is pay for you. If you do not deliver jar, we are refunded. I am not satisfied with results in two days may not be returned. States are not requested to send $1.22 in advance. Name Street City (Write plaintly or use separate of paper) (Send for Agents' Money-Making Proof Plan) ULAX consisting of Tissulax (clay), $1; 50c; Lincoln Hair Pomade, 50c; 100 (plus postage), now on sale. ) Agents and drug store corre- nivited. Write NOW to Lincoln West Lake Street, Chicago, Ill. direct from Peter Van Schaack & on Street, Chicago, Ill. TISSULAX Our complete beauty set, consisting of Tissulax (clay), $1; Tissucream (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 correspondence, everywhere, invited. Write NOW to Lincoln Laboratories, Inc., 3450 West Lake Street, Chicago, III. Drug Stores can order direct from Peter Van Schaack & Sons, 310 West Washington Street, Chicago, III. Col. Young Day BY CAPT. HENRY O. ATWood The American people hold in special reverence a life they deeds by their deeds, a life they embody in the organization, especially Washington and Lincoln, in celebrating the days on which they most honored them as we are holding up for emulation the principles by which we think of us to think on mobile devices, to transform these into art and fitting to hold these up to boys and girls. If in some life, for which any reason asks them to then, the point of giving them the keenest possible stimulation to fashion their own lives by what is called Young We have a man particularly fitted to stimulate us to high aspiration, to mole ambition, to graduate, to attainment, to step through no fortunes of war and without compromise a colonyhe in the Americas, in the light of his Race and color—for Charles Young was not only character at every joint inspiration. So let us, who believe in the positivity of our own people, prove to ourselves the power to recall by year after year recalling to them the life of this man, that what we are prone to consider a handleback in this world, is a handleback into a source of spiritual strength which can carry us to any height—even to the height of our own life. Let we keep it hidden not only as an anniversary of the birth of a great man, but also as our boys and girls of all things. 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. You can wear them if they did not practice a few simple things that they have learned. On too, can have complexions of all pinks, wrinkles and black-heads, bright with color. You can depend upon elimination of waste. Correct plants. It depends on the food, food sources and plenty of drinking water essential. Equally important is the treatment of skin self. Xtra provides us with a marvelous system of freezing the moisture matter. If the pores do not function, they become clogged. A. B. M. DR. W. H. HUFF function. they Discoverer become clogged with dirt Blindness gather with blindness eruption begins. So begin at the seat of the trouble. Clear the pores of their waste. Help them to work. Restore them to healthy skin. Restore beauty. Be advised by all. A Gift of Nature Nature in her wisdom has now provided a very sure remedy for clogged pores. Chicago chemist, seeking in his laboratory for a remedy especially adapted for his disease, English clay, when properly refined and prepared, had skin skintight. Startled he investigated further. Success crowned his research. His results quantify a bland substance THE ACTION of TISSULAX is the action of refusing to be refused when made by those who may feel they have not ob- served the instructions of uninterrupted use of TISSULAX. But do not hesitate whether it will SPECIAL OFFER! You take no risks. You may have your own the only bare cost of getting it into $2.50 Jar for $1.00 is to enable everyone to obtain TISSULAX Plus Postage the present Doctor will You take no risks. You first jar for only the bare cost of getting it into your system. You are to enable every one to obtain TISULAX. For the first jar, send a regular full size $2.50 jar at laboratory cost. $10.00 jar ($10.00 postage). But you need not even send, this at once. When you send, the mailman this small sum. It will be held as a deposit. Make sure it does not have the stated results your money will be returned. How to Order Send No Money n.o. unless you be out when the mailman calls. If PAGE THREE-ROOL ONLY What It Does WHAT USERS SAY OF TISSULAX names and addresses nished on request.) ```markdown ``` The new $250,000 home of the Metropolitan center and People's church, Dr. W. D. Cook, pastor, which now has headquarters at 3115 Giles Ave. The new building will be erected at the northeast corner of Pershing Rd. and Vernon Ave. on a 118x160 site bought three years ago for $12,000. Charles D. Paulkner, a white architect, and Charles S. Duke, an engineer and Harvard graduate, have designed a three-story commercial building for On Vernon Ave. side will be the community building and church, with a 1,600 seat auditorium. The latter will have entrances on both Pershing Rd. and Vernon Ave. The community center will have a gymnasium, lecture room and Sunday school rooms. It will be of brown brick, with stone trim. Work will start the coming summer, to be ready by fall. The center has a membership center, with a large room for meetings and meetings for the Nukkis is treasurer of the Sunday Evening club. When the new building is completed the present quarters on Giles Ave, will be retained for social activities. The community center is only three and a half years old. Denies He Kept Drugs in Room; Gets Sentence Denies He Kept Drugs in Room; Gets Sentence If his story is true a mean trick was played on James Brooks, 20 years old, 417 East List St. . . who was arranged before Federal Judge Cliff Tuesday morning charged with having narcotics in his possession. According to the federal agent who placed Brooks under arrest at his home, 54 grains of morphine was found concealed in the closet of his home, being covered by Brooks' landlady who brought the matter to the attention of the federal authorities, the agent said. Brooks pleaded not guilty. According to his story he knew nothing about the drugs being in his closet. He said that on the night he telephoned him to come home right away. When he arrived he found the officers waiting in his room to arrest him. he said. Brooks was tried for guilty and was sentenced to jail for 38 days by Judge Cliff. America, Ill. Feb. 27 — Bessie Watkins Simmons died Saturday Feb. 28. She was the sister of H.A. Simmons, known real estate dealer of Chicago. CHILDREN CRY FOR "C A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil and Soothing Syrups — No FOR "CASTORIA" Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops Drops — No Narcotics! sleep without opiates. The genuine bears signature of CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORIA" A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops Chask Hletcher Rainey Sings Weavil "Ma" Rainey ran the Bo Weavil on in her great new Paramount Recorder and "Ma" Rainey, the wonderful girl, her famous from coast to coast and Dada Cox and Other Grious these Wonderful Serenaders. Last Minute Blues, sung by Madame Crennders. Southern Blues, sung by "Ma" Rainey. Ma Rainey Bo Wee HERE how Madame "Ma" Rainey hear her pacify 'em in her great mount Red Record and "Ma" R kind of stuff that made her famous. "Ma" Rainey, Ida Cox Stars, Offer You the 12080—Bo Wesil Blues and Last Minute Austin and her Blues Serenaders. 12083—Moonshine Blues and Southern her Blues Serenaders. Ma Rainey Sings Bo Weavil Blues HERE how Madame "Ma" Rainey ran the Bo Weavil out of the cotton patches—hear her pacify 'em in her great new Paramount Record, No. 12080. It's a Paramount Red Record and "Ma" Rainey, the wonderful gold-neck woman, sings the kind of stuff that made her famous from coast to coast as the Mother of the Blues. "Ma" Rainey, Ida Cox and Other Great Paramount Stars, Offer You these Wonderful Race Records 12080—Bo Weavil Blues and Last Minute Blues, sung by Madame "Ma" Rainey. Acc. by Lovie 12080—Bo Weavil Blues and Last Minute Blues, sung by Madame "Ma" Rainey. Acc. by Lovie Austin and her Blues Serenaders. 12083—Moonshine Blues and Southern Blues, sung by "Ma" Rainey. Acc. by Lovie Austin and her Blues Serenaders. 12085—Mama Doo Shee Blues and Worried Mama Blues, sung by Ida Cox. Acc. by Lovie Austin and her Blues Serenaders. 12088—The Southern Stompe by King Oliver's Jazz Band, and Dearborn Street Blues by Young's Creole Jazz Band. Both are red-hot instrumental Blues, wonderful for dancing. 12089—Cemetery Blues and Poor Me, sung by Edna Hicks. Acc. by Porter Grainger's Sawin' Three. 12091—Sleep, Baby Sleep and Mad Man Blues, tenor solos by John Churchill. Piano acc. 12084—Black Man Blues and Worried 'Bout Him Blues, sung by Edmonia Henderson. Acc. by Lovie Austin and her Blues Serenaders. 12066—Maybe Some Day and Miss Anna Brown, sung by Alberta Hunter. Piano and cornet acc. These Sacred Records Should Be in Every Home 12035—My Lord's Gonna Move this Wicked Race and Father, Prepare Me, sung by Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12073—When All the Saints Come Marching In and That Old-Time Religion, sung by Paramount Jubilee Singers. 12078—I Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray and Do You Think I'll Make a Soldier? Sung by Wiseman Sextette with orchestra. Poor Me, sung by Edna Hicks. Acc. by ad Mad Man Blues, tenor soles by Job Worried 'Bout Him Blues, sung by Blues Serenaders. ad Miss Anna Brown, sung by Alberta and Records Should Be in Move this Wicked Race and Father, Come Marching In and That Old- body Pray and Do You Think I'll Make a E. 12089—Cemetery Blues and Poor Me, sung by Edna Hicks. Acc. by Porter Grainger's Sawin' Three. 12091—Sleep, Baby Sleep and Mad Man Blues, tenor solos by John Churchill. Piano acc. 12084—Black Man Blues and Worried 'Bout Him Blues, sung by Edmona Henderson. Acc. by 12084-Black Man Blues and Worried 'Bout Him Blues, sung by Edmonia Henderson. Acc. by Lovie Austin and her Blues Serenaders. 12066—Moye Some Day and Miss Anna Brown, sung by Alberta Hunter. Piano and cornet acc. These Sacred Records Should Be in Your Home 12035—My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race and Father, Prepare Me, sung by Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12073—When All the Saints Come Marching In and That Old-Time Religion, sung by Paramour Singers. 12078—Couldn't He Have Body Pray and Do You Think I'll Make a Soldier? Sung by Wiseman Scratch with orchestra. Sell Paramount Records to your friends and neighbors where we have no dealers. Earn big money—easy. Full or part time. Write for particulars. THE NEW YORK RE 12 PARAMOUNT BLDG. Paramou Sell Paramount Records to your friends and neighbors where we have no dealers. Earn big money—easy. Full or part time. Write for particulars. Take the above list to your dealer. If he can't supply genuine Paramount Records, order direct from factory. Records sent 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 PAGE FOUR—PART ONE METHODIST PUSH ANTI MOB BILL New York, N. Y., Feb. 23—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Ave. New York, announced that the Mt. Pleasant Methodist Episcopal church of Cleveland, O., had obtained assurance of support for the Dyer antimony bill from Ohio's two senators, Simone D. Fees and Frank B. Willis. The assurance of support was Washington, bearing the signatures of the following committee: Thomas J. Smith, recording secretary; Orlando Owens, superintendent of the Sunday School; C. Perguson, Epworth league; C. Perguson, chairman, board of trustees, and Rev. Lawrence Watson, pastor. The Steward general Methodist Epworth church of Cleveland the following letter was sent to Hon. Theodore Burton, former senator, now representative from Ohio. Co.umbus district, Lexington conference, Methodist Episcopal church, in session in this city, with one unanimous vote, he to invoke your special attention to the Dyer antimony bill. "We not only urge your personal support to the bill, but on behalf of our less fortunate brothers than we are, we demand, in this sense, we do sincerely, in the name of God, our Father, and Jesus Christ, our elder brother, implore influence in the passage of this bill." This letter, which brought a favorable acknowledgment from Representative Burton, was signed by W. L. Roberts, L. D. Watson secretary, and J. L. Perguson, district superintendent. PREACHER'S HOME BOBBED Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 29—While the Rev. Charles Blackwell was conducting services on Sunday in the Chapel of St. Mary at 2:30 p.m. he mean smock thief entered the residence and stole $305 from the safe which had been left up Sunday night. When he took the platform in the church, "The Shalt Not Steal." SENTENCED FOR ROBBERY Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 29—Hector Douglass of 11th St. near South, who plowed suitty to robbing three homes, served 10 years in the state prison. Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has been in use for over 30 years to re-teve babies and children of Constipation. Flatulence, Wind Colic and Diarrhea: allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural AGENTS WANTED! Viol Blues Bo Weavil out of the cotton patches— Paramount Record, No. 12080. It's a Para- wonderful gold-neck woman, sings the last to coast as the Mother of the Blues. Other Great Paramount Wonderful Race Records sing by Madame "Ma" Rainey. Acc. by Lovie sing by "Ma" Rainey. Acc. by Lovie Austin and The Southern Stomps by King Oliver's Jazz Band, and Dearborn Street Blues by Young's Crcleo Jazz Band. Both are red-hot instrumental Blues, wonderful for dancing. Hicks. Acc. by Porter Grainger's Sawin' Three solos by John Churchill. Piano acc. Blues, sung by Edmonia Henderson. Acc. by sung by Alberta Hunter. Piano and comet acc. Build Be in Every Home and Father, Prepare Me, sung by Norfolk and That Old-Time Religion, sung by Para Think I'll Make a Soldier? Sung by Wiseman YOUTH WITH MANIA FOR LYNCHING KILLS BOTH FATHER AND MOTHER St Petersburg, Fl. Feb 28.—According to latest reports here a part of MacDowell's 19-year-old white youth who murdered his father and mother as they lay in bed, has been "striken with the violence" and "lived prior to coming to Florida." Wanted to Murder MacDowell in his confession is said to have told of possessing a mania for lying in the most horrible brutality to a "mark in childbirth." He told officers secretly that he was a criminal because shortly before his birth she had gone with his father to witness a lynching, his son was killed and he lynched man seated in an alcohol bottle. He declared he could not resist his initial intention to be a lynchman almost weekly and would always go to Atlanta and seek entrance to the Fountain county fall when a hanging was His father, he said, as editor of the New Era, always impressed upon him the idea that he should "keep his foot always on the neck of the black man." He outlined the manner in which he burned to death his two sisters, Marian, 18, and Willie, 16, as they slept in the MacDowell home in Decatur. "We had aligger servants in our home," he said, "and I wanted to kill one so badly I didn't know what to Blues" out of the cotton patches— and, No. 12080. It's a Para- old-neck woman, sings the s the Mother of the Blues. Great Paramount Race Records "Ma" Rainey. Acc. by Lovie ney. Acc. by Lovie Austin and Porter Grainger's Sawin' Three. Churchill. Piano acc. Edmonia Henderson. Acc. by Hunter. Piano and comet acc. Every Home Prepare Me, sung by Norfolk Time Religion, sung by Para- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Unity Center Dr. W. D. Cook, pastor, which now the northeast corner of Pershing Rd. Charles D. Faukner, a white architect, three-story commercial building for church, with a 1,600 seat auditorium. The day school rooms. It will be of brown fall. The center has a membership pool. H. A. Wakkins is treasurer of the murders on Giles Ave. will be retained as old. I MANIA FOR KILLS BOTH AND MOTHER do. On the night I burned my sissy-to death in their room I had a nigger lurked, but arrived a little too late. I hurried back home with me, and I buckled it under my pillow. During the night I would take it out and look at it. Then I thought of my sissy, who were asleep in an adul-lying room." Urged Lynching MacDowell related how he saturated the bed with gasoline and apportioned room to await developments. He says he was thrilled with joy when he saw the screams in the screams. Race the arrested and had to be rushed to Atlanta to evade mob violence. He said and admitted to apologize for emphatic appeals in order that a wholesale lynching would take place. He carried throughout the South have so far failed to print this version of the confession, it is said. WHITES LOOK ON AS MAN DIES IN BURNING JAIL Shelby, Miss, Feb. 23.—This town has not yet completely recovered from the holiday spirit that accompanied the brutal lynching of George Wellman, a truck driver, recently. According to information, Wellman, who had ditched the truck belonging to the firm of Rogers & Jacobs while under the influence of intoxicants, climbed into a Ford coupe which was standing a few feet away and wanted to sleep. Owner of the car, Moll Powers (white) went to his automobile and found Wellman asleep in it he had him thrown into the town stealing. During the night the jail "caught fire" and burned to the ground with Wellman helpless inside. While the fire was raging Wellington could be heard crying for help. Many of his friends who knew he had been hurt, but he were prevented from doing so by a cordon of white men, women and children who had gathered and enjoyed the festivities. During the whole of the day men and women of our race attempted to remove Wellington from the building in order to give him a decent burial. Each effort was frustrated by great crowds of whites who threw them back into the ashes. Wellman was an industrial citizen and had a reputation for honour, but he was also a man who believed that he had tried to steal the truck or the coupe. He made no effort to resist when awakened, but he was not alone in his fight. And for his offence of going to sleep in a white man's coupe he was tortured and burned to death by the supernatural and most highly civilized men. This lynching was one of the most orderly ever carried out in Mississippi, and the most notorious missile manner, even to setting fire to the fall early in the morning before the children had gone to school. The lynchers were washed for the merriment and thoroughly enjoyed the occasion. Wellman's grief for help were anecdotal, and when the building had finally ceased burning the customary souvenir-hunt began. Wellman's grief for the affair made by the town authorities to the higher-ups was that the jail had "caught fire" and burned to the ground. At the end of the report is the statement that a man was burned with the fall. DON'T CRITICIZE -BACKWARD FOLKS Help them wherever you see that they are standing back afraid to assert themselves simply because they get tired about their pliably, red and rough face. Thousands of people all over the country are praising the wonderful Black and White Ointment because it keeps their skin troubles away. Everything else they tried do them no good. Tell your friends, who are struggling under this handicap in life, to help them their dealer. They will be delighted with the quick results they will get from it. It is economically priced, in generous packages. The 50c size contains that time as much as the 25c size. BOARD WILL SIFT 24TH CASES Leavenworth, Kan., Feb. 29. — Warden W. J. Biddle of Leavenworth penitentiary has written to the N.A.A.C. Department of Colored People, 69 Fifth Ave., New York, acknowledging information sent him about the petition presented to President Coolidge in connection with the 24th infantry. Warden Biddle says he will make "as strong a recommendation as the facts will justify" in bedding the request addressed to James Weldon Johnson secretary of the N.A.A.C. P. is as follows: Your better letter about the call of the N.A.A.C. prisoner bedding in the interest of the former 24th infantry military prisoners confined in this penitentiary was received, an amid to know of the request of the president in their cases. I received information today that a board of army officers has been appointed here to investigate the case of 24th infantry officers relative to elemeny. It is understood that this board will take up the cases of the 24th infantry soldiers, who are military You may rest assured that if I am called on to do so I will make a recommendation as strong as the authority in the cases of the 24th infantry and other military prisoners. At the time of the N. A. A. C. piligrimarite to Leaventhaw penitentiary be the annual conference in Kansas City. Biddle showed himself to be most kindly disposed towards the men. BRAZIL EDITOR COMMENTS ON COLOR LINE AT HOTEL Translation from an article published in the newspaper, A Federacuna, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, contains a letter paid that country by Robert S. Bott, editor of the Chicago Defender; "In Brazil there is no problem of races to be solved. This is Abbott's opinion. American newsmanpermanent, Mr. Robert S. Bott, was expressed in a very interesting article in the Chicago Defender. "Mr. Robert S. Abbott, American newsmanpermanent, the well-known weekly, the Chicago Defender, is publishing an interesting description about his trip Groupe South America, the Rio still remember the handsome figure of that Coloried leader from the great country, who, while in Brazil, tried to face the situation of our Colored people in order to compare it with "The democratic feelings of the Brazilian people is in such a mood that we are able to experience of skin. Such circumstances are permitting a very rapid union of the races there established, so that the people are excellent and harmonious end. This very scene which gave inspiration to our work in the United States has been the source of propaganda. "My trip through South America icn", is a worship song in Brazil. He will hold that popular visitor escape the receptions very common to the Colored people in the United States. While looking for lodgings at the Gloria Hotel for the guests of the doorman that the hotel was filled up, the gentleman, who was accustomed to this in the other hand, understood that the hotel was filled up. Hotel Rio, where the bus set of people from Rio make their accommodations, managers of the Gloria hotel hotel guilty from the loss of such a good people." **WINTER PICNIC AT Y. W.** The Caterpillar Charity and Renewal club held its annual winter plunge at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday evening, gathering of members and friends. Among the honored guests who delivered M. T. Maehr, Mrs. Farter and Mrs. Ella Dias of the Y. W. C. A. in attendance was rendered by young tales and Mme. Ezela M. Carter, as usual, spoke exalted in a line of lupit work in rural districts. Classy, Exquisite, Original, Inexpensive "O-NIX-O" RINGS "O-NIX-O" RINGS HAVE A QUAINT ORIENTAL APPEARANCE AND COME IN BLACK AND THE SOFT SHADES OF HENNA, ORANGE, IVORY AND GOLDEN GRAY. INITIALS OR EMBLEMS ARE INLAID IN SOLID SILVEROID. FOR A LIMITED TIME Any One of the Styles Shown Above with One Initial Will Be Sent Postpaid Upon Receipt of Money Order for $1.60—Additional Initials 25c Each Extra. Order Yours Today. Lodge and Society Emblems of All Kinds Made to Order at Reasonable Rates. SOUTH AMERICAN ART NOVELTIES 803 CHICAGO AVENUE EVANSTON, ILLINOIS In all parts of the country to take orders for our wonderful South American Novelties. Big money can be made by live men and women in their spare time. No experience necessary. Write for full particulars. NOTHING ON THE MARKET TO COMPARE WITH THEM NEED FREEDOM EVERY DAY The fight which is being carried on by the Chicago Tribune and other interests for the rescue of the "Lost Legion" services men now serve as the individualized support to a clown clovenency reduction of sentences and outright pardon, should, and no doubt, does meet with the approval of all fair-minded people, white and black. Along with the others, the unfortunate men of the 24th infantry, who are at the high position in the riot at Dallas, Texas, are certain to benefit by any action taken by the government. It remained for Joseph Norville (white), attorney of Memphis, Tenn. however, to strike the keynote as far as the jurisdiction of the country is concerned. Attorney Norville, who was judge advocate in France, did what he could toward assisting in rescuing the "lost legion." Traitors Got Their Reward Attorney Norville replied to a query from Congressman Allen F. Moore, all of which have made no investigation relating to severity of sentences, justice or injustice of convictions, as those matters are now immaterial. Conceding every sentence properly awarded, all these men should now be released to the humility of them in their case, it is established to precedent whereby the coward and traitor and those willing to abandon and wreck their country receive better treatment than CONVICTED ON GIRL'S STORY The hearing of Stanley Lynn, 20, 4939 St. Lawrence Ave., charged with taking indecent liberties with a child, was resumed Monday before Judge Helander of the boys' court. Lynn was arrested Feb. 19 by the third police officer on complaint of MHW who took this step against him following the story of the latter's 7-year-old daughter, Thelma Eaton, who asked that Lynn and carried her child to the house and boarded St. Lawrence Ave, address and kept her behind locked doors. Her screams forced him to release her, she told her parents. Its first hearing held Thursday Lynn's case was continued to Feb. 25 to permit Eaton to bring in other witnesses, he said, would allow the family to familiarize with their own little girls. Only one of these shattered witnesses appeared, the mother of a little girl, who said that Lynn had sent copies for him. Following the production against Lynn by the prosecution of a record for stealing in Lansing, MHw, his brother, he was sentenced to six months in the bedwell by Judge Helander. WENDELL PHILLIPS HIGH GRADUATE DIES AT HOME WENDELL PHILLIPS HIGH GRADUATE DIES AT HOME James Henry Kelly, age 21, former baseball, track, swimming and basketball star at Wendy's and '20 died Feb. 16 at My home. 3132 S. LaSalle St.. after an illness of 19 weeks. Death due to pneumonia. A. B. Kelly starred in the whole high school career at Wendell phillips. He was a old-year graduate and he won the champion he entered the University college of deat- tories. He was society and fran- James Kelly tenoral circles, the church clubs and the kappa Alpha Ipsilon friutency from the church from the Imperial church, the Rev. E. T. Martin officially The deceased is survived by a mother, Kelley and a brother, Edward Kelly. Making a display of signs "For Whites Only" should be made a crime. ANQS! SENORITA FAVORITA MARGUESA CABALLERO LA BELLE ORDER BY NAME UNDER RING that shown loyal citizens willing to defend it." He made many other things the Menphian could have mentioned in his reply to the congressman. He might have drawn attention to the menhican who had used every auxiliary his home town, Vickersburg, Mills, was set upon and almost killed by a gang of whites who had used every auxiliary in the attack. The uniform they insulted when they made their cowardly attack upon the defenseless hero. He might have received a reward for his brave attack while the brave black boys were battling in the blood-soaked trenches in France, their mothers and sisters insulted everywhere by the slackers and their kin, but being raped and debauched by service evaders of just one rank, which a black slacker stain upon American life could be imagined that the conditions mentioned by Attorney Norville, of which a great majority of the 12,000,000 Americans which constitute our group stagger from day to day, could be a great campaign in befall of the "lost logion" would be a blessing, we are not ashamed to declare that the librarians of some prejudice and race hatred would be even more of a Godsend. Giant Convict Given Freedom; Jail too Small Giant Convict Given Freedom; Jail too Small Poplar Bluff, Mo. Feb. 23.—Standing 7 feet and 10 inches and weighing almost 300 pounds saved GW. Jones from a jail sentence when arraigned before Judge Johnson on a charge of vagrancy. Jones was given 10 minutes to get out of town by his honor, who ordered him to the first man who would not fit in a prison, out in this city. The jail beds are 6 feet long. When last seen the prisoner had in it 16 size shoes walking toward St. Louis. He claimed that his size had saved him from better jails than the one in the Poplar Bluff. Jones is only 21 years old. Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c "Danderine" does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair 1920s Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair brush with a little "Dandere" hair. The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and it will sparkle with life and possession that incomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifully the hair "Dandere" is also toning and stimulating and long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of delightful, refreshing "Dandere" and just use drug-free toilet toilet and just use healthy and youthful your hair becomes. BE THE FIRST ONE IN YOUR TOWN OR CITY TO WEAR ONE OF THESE UNIQUE GOOD LUCK RINGS. MEASURE YOUR FINGER BY PUTTING A STRIP OF PAPER AROUND IT, THEN SEND US THE STRIP. --- SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1924 DROPS WITH BULLET IN HIS NECK Richard Wheat, 21 years old, 553 East 424 St. was in the shot by James R. White, a roofer in the home of Mrs. Cornelia Neal, 3518 Dearborn St. just as he and an other companion were leaving the apartment with a gold wristband and a cash in cash, the property of White, according to Mrs. Neal. She told the police that during the tapping at the taping at the door of White's room which opened out into the hall. White was in the apartment, but not in his room. A few minutes later, closing a drawer in the room, footsteps going down the stairs. White gized a 32 cabinet receiver and went to the window. Mrs. Neal said, and saw two men hurrying away with his clothes. He called them to halt and then fired. A built- room desk and life companion dropped the clothes he was carrying and fled. WE CARRY ALL RACE RECORDS COLUMBIA OKEH GENNETT PARAMOUNT VOCALION SEND NO MONEY Pay the Postman POSTAGE FREE ON ALL ORDERS 14000D-Chicago. Bound Blues 14000 Mightreatin 'Daddy Mightreatin 'Daddy Bessie Smith, with piano and clarinet, acc. 14002D A Woman Gets Tired of One Woman Gets Tired of One The Cal Ain't Born Who Can Trent Me Like You Do George Williams, with Fletcher Henderson at piano. 14001D No Name Blues Save Your Man and Satisfy You Edena Blicks, with Lemuel Fowler at piano. 14002D London (Cafe) Blues Camp Meeting Blues Edena Blicks, with Lemuel Fowler at piano. 14002B Be- Weavil Blues - Vocal Blues Last Minute Blues Madame Mauro, acc. by Lovie Austin and Serenaders. 12083 Moissine Blues - Vocal 12083 — Moonshine Blues — Vocal Blues 12066 - So Goon This Morning Blues - Vocal Blues Confidential Blues Ida Con, acc. by Lovie Austin and Her Serenaders. 12099—Cemetery Blues—Vocal Blues Podcast Blues Edda Hicks, acc. by Borer Grainger's Bawin' Three 14706—He May Be Your Dog But He's Wearing My Collar I Want My Sweet Daddy Now Rosa Henderson, piano acc. by Eletcher Henderson. 14525—If You Don't Give Me What You Don't To You and the Blues Rosa Henderson, piano acc. by Eletcher Henderson. 14725—Charleston Crazy—Fox Trot You've Got to Get Hot—Fox Trot Fletcher Henderson and His Orchestra 5105A—Tin Roof Blues That's What Rythm Kings Write for Free Catalog RIALTO MUSIC SHOP 330 So. State St. Chicago. Illinois. SEND: NO MONEY. PAY THE POSTMAN Slenderizing BIG PRICE SALE $8 Value VOILE and ORGANDY DRESS DRESS All Sizes 3.5 to $3 only $2.90 ON Arrival Please let me give you the Prettiest Dress I have Shown this season. We are so technically will like it and be so happy with $5 on your sum- mur dress that we will dblish and dress the dress to you on 10 Days' Trail Please full length panels for all figures. Materia- l is made from children's wool with sheer cuffs. Neat finish with lace and fears perfectly and always Dark and white Mayflower Brown or Black Send No Money and letter or postcard NCW. When you receive postcard it is also a postage. If not accepted MARY ROBERTS Care of Norman Roberts & Co. 822 5240 Chicago, Illinois Dept. 15060, Chicago, Ill If I Send My Wife a Suit made to your personal care, inlabel/style wife's suit. show it to our customers. we are our business. we are spared Could you use a little spare for our request? Could you use a little spare for our request? Postal or fll cut and mail coupon below. I will send you a special offer, all free. Area if you don't care to use special offer, and learn how to get all your own clothes FREE. Dept 223 Dear Sir, Please send me your new special offer, all FREE. Name ... R.F.D....Box....Pistolice. St. Na....State. SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1924 MISS. LIFE IS SOLD TO WHITES Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 28—Quite a sr was created here last week when the announcement was made that Herman E. Perry, president of the Standard Life Insurance company, with the help of his son, sold the Mississippi Life Insurance company, a recently acquired corporation, to the Southern Insurance company, a white concern. Mr. Perry's actions in consummating the deal were termed by the Mississippi Board of Directors and without proper notice." --- Favored Merger The deal was so quickly carried out on the part of those involved in the Mississippi Life interest by the Standard, which had favored the purchase of the Mississippi Life interest by the Standard, and had favored the merger, believing that a master stroke had been made in the business world and that the merger would gain a stellar spot in the commercial business. Now he took a particular pride in the Mississippi Life company, because they looked upon it as a "home institution" built out of the business press and pulpit. They declare now that the "overnight" sale to a white corporation is calculated to weaken business owned and operated by Race. Some are hopeful, however, that Mr. Perry will soon issue a statement outlining his reason for the merger. The Southern Life Insurance company, purchasers of the Mississippi State University campus,ville. Tenm. While they have been engaged in writing policies for our people, it is pointed out that they are not given the proper patronage to work in the way of employment. With the acquiring of this large interest, it has not been learned whether or not their employees along this line will remain the same. Was Owned by Race According to latest reports the Mississippi Life insurance company had 1,000,000 premium collections ran over $1,000,000 a year. Every share of its $100,000 capital stock was owned by members of the Race. Those who have confidence in Mr. Perry's business judgment and his ability to handle "big things" are not armed with the announcement of the trade. Whether the company, as he did, when he made the offer to the Mississippi Life is not definitely known. WHITE BOYS KILL 13-YEAR OLD GIRL WITH BRICKS Houston, Tex. Feb. 23.—Last week a 13-year-old girl died as a result of a struck on the head with bricks thrown by a group of white bodies. The girl, Louisielle Asbery, 14th St. home with her mother when loss who had boarded the car previously accompanied her with remarks and remarks. The mother amused with the young "aristocrat." They became angered and followed her to throw bricks at them. One of the missiles struck the little girl and she died the next day. Although the nooses have been made. STRUCK BY AUTO Washington, Feb. 29. -While directing traffic at seventh St. and Florida Ave. in Policeman Harry Browne, 102 B. T. St. struck and silently injured by an auto truck making a left turn. He was hurt about both feet and ankles. Corley was taken to Freedman's hospital and later removed to Enderle Hospital, and later admitted by George Quigley, 1029 29th St. N. W. Paramount Records Look at the list below—check the records you want—sign your name and address plainly—tear out the records today. Postage paid on all orders. 12086 - Confidential Blues 75c - So Soon This Morning Blues Ida Cox 12083 - Moonshine Blues 75c - Southern Blues Ma Rainey 12085 - Mama Doo She Blues 75c - Worried Mama Blues Ida Cox 12064 - Lawdy Lawdy Blues 75c - Moanin' Groanin' Blues Ida Cox Every home should have the beautiful and inspirational records listed here. Get the complete set You will find comfort in them. 12083 - My Lord's Gonna Move 75c - Jesus Is Coming Soon Nortolk Jubilee Quartette 12082 - When All the Saints Come Marching In The Nation Jubilee Singers 2078—I Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray 75c Do You Think I'll Make a Good Soldier Jubilee Singers 2072—My Soul Is a Witness for the Lord 75c Steal Away to Jesus 33133—Dear Lord Remember Me 75c Jesus Is Coming Soon Carrill Clark We have other Race records ad- vertised elsewhere in this paper. Send for our special Race catalog. KAPP MUSIC CO. Not Incorporated "As near to you as your postoffice" 2008 W. Madison St., Chicago, Ill. THE FIGHT FOR THE GREAT BRITAIN Guztón Borgum, renowned sculptor, was engaged by the Daughters of the Confederacy to carve the image of Gen. Robert Lee and his staff of officers who fought against the Stars and Stripes on the giant rock at Stony Creek, Ga. The Confederates, long haunted by dark figures in war as well as in peace, are still worshipers of their discredited heroes. The ghost, however, still follows them, for the sculptor has assigned the work of carving General Lee's head on the rock to a dark man, who is shown in the upper left-hand corner of the picture. SHRINERS LOSE FIGHT IN TEXAS COURT WHEN INJUNCTION REMAINS Houston, Tex. Feb. 28—The Harris ris county district court, presided over by Judge J. D. Harvey, granted in junction Friday to the Arabic temples. Ancient Arabic and Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, and the nation's well-behaved body against Dorel temple. Ancient Egyptian Antiquities. Herbs of the Mystic Shrine, and the nation's well-behaved body, composed of members of our Race, pre- ventive and moral oracle. Im itation" of the costumes and in- Junction Friday to the Arab temple, Ancient curri- cerium of the Mystic Shrine, and the nation- white body against, Dorie temple, Ancient Egyptian Ara- cerium of the Mystic Shrine, and the nation- white body and of members of our Race, pre-tecting the "colon- oms" of the costumes and insignia of the white order, Watkins and Watkins and James E. White of Chicago, repres- tencing the Doric temple and national body, gave notice of appeal to the court of civil appeals and said case would be en- tried to the supreme court of the United States. WHITE ACTRESS TO STAR IN PLAY WITH PAUL ROBESON (Continued from Page 1) who had never been approached nor considered were quoted and interviewed. The producers who had participated. The principal member of the Race, more famous for his prowess as a college athlete than as an actor, declared that their work was a great achievement and that she has is regularly attending rehearsals. And then they named her. She is a white actress of great charm and splendid ability, will play the part of Ella, the white wife. Despite the unfavorable comment of the press and the tremulous outside view, she has been brought to hear, she is steadfast in her determination not to allow racial prejudice to prevail over all encouragement from many who can no harm in her decision and who took upon a friendly intermingling in advance. This is not the first play in which Miss Blair has acted for the Provincetown Players. She did not help in "The Hairy Ape," another sensational drama by Eugene O'Neill, and she has the lead in the present Provincetown Players' production. Miss Mary Blair is not a Southerner. She was born and educated in Pittsburgh, Pa., and in a statement made by her a few days ago, she said to her interviewer: "Yes. I am to play the role of the Negro's wife. Why shouldn't I? I have promised the management not to consent to interviews until the proper time comes." Mary E. Fitzpatrick of the Provincetown organization was a bit more liberal in giving information. "Mr. O'Neill had Miss Blair in mind when he wrote the play," she said. "Paul Robson, the Negro actor, is a man of histrionic ability and a fine gentleman. Notwithstanding contrary reports I now declare that Miss Blair Don't Give Up Hope Yet Don't Give Up Hope Yet Even if you have about decided that you are destined to have those pushes, bumps, jumps, push-ups, scratches, or breaks, "breathe out," etc., the rest of your life, you will be surprised that you are mistaken if you will simply begin using Black and White Ointment. Black and white Ointment is used on of nearly two million packages a year. Any dealer can supply you, but you should use Ointment, because it is the one people are depending on to get rid of their skin troubles and worries. The size contains three times as much The record of the case is one of the most voluminous in any case tried in the district court and the depositions introduced were of an unusually interesting nature, according to Judge Harvey, who said the jurors introduced evidence to show that their Shrine was formed in New York city in the early '70s, and was based in a vague sort of ritual of the "Beckham, an arduous order." The defendants claimed that their Shrine antedated the white Shrine original. The trial was witnessed by a large number of members of both orders. The granting of the injunction came as no surprise to officials of the court, who said the presence with the witties in other states. The Knights of Pythians were attacked on similar grounds in the trial against in every state court, but were granted their rights when the case came for a final hearing in the court. Alton B. Parker, who ran for the presidency on the Democratic ticket against the late Theodore Roosevelt, was tried for our place before that judicial body. is the only actress who was approached regarding the part and as far as she, Mr. O'Neill and the Provincetown Players are concerned the incident is a closed one until our opening date, which will be around Another Phase While prejudiced white people and their equally as prejudiced press are storming at the situation many members of the church have chosen to entirely different viewpoint—one which may or may not be justified. They are voicing their indignation that the story shows them with, marrying and taking into his home a woman who has been rejected by her own people, the tossed-side, degenerate concubine of the church and refinement of himself and sister and the splendid religious character of his aged mother. They claim this to be a reason for their belief beyond that. When it was stated that a certain white actress refused to accept the part in question these same folks took to, an affront to the church and drew attention to fact that Paul Robison is a man of breeding and education and that therefore any woman, regardless of color, should be proud to play on. Readers of this newspaper will no doubt remember the noise made once the news of the certain publication, the time Glipin in his part as "The Emperor Jones" threatened to flog the indignant trade, was published. The news of the pie but a short time to allow the situation in the play-to take on a veneer through the work of the great Gilchilin, who happens in the case of Ela, the white wife of the black Jim in "All God's Chillin' Got Wings"; Jimmy stranger in "The Business"; the entire Race must give Miss Blair credit for her stand in the face of a world of seaching criticism in the new town Players for their refusal to allow racial prejudices to weaken the foundation of her organization and which, if properly cast, will help break down the barriers which exist between the race in things in his life, and the credit of the morning after the premiere, or we miss our guess. BUILD OLD FOLKS' HOME Thibodaux, LA. Feb. 29—An old folks' home has been erected here by the Rev. Charles M. Meritt to take care of our many aged and foible residents, who have herefore been friends with our friends by friends. The Rev. Charles C. Meritt is chairman of the committee that funds and had charge of the construction. LODGE WOMAN DIES Mir. Eliza Jackson, state grand queen jurisdiction, left the city Tuesday evening in company with a large committee to tend the funeral exercises and last rites of her late husband, grand queen of Missouri. Telegraph and resolutions were sent from Missouri to Illinois. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER —Photo by International Newspaper the Confederacy to carve the image and Stripes on the giant rock at war as well as in peace, are still them, for the sculptor has assigned shown in the upper left-hand cor- Land on Head in Plunge Out Window; Unhurt Pottsville, Pa., Feb. 20.—Spectators at a fire here were dum-founded when they saw John Johnson leap from the third floor of the burning structure, land on his head, get up and brush himself and proceed to watch the flames as if nothing had happened. Johnson was asleep when he heard cries of "Fire" and believing his life in danger ran for the window. If he had remained in his room he would have been O.K., as the fire was confined to one room on the first floor of the structure. NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS INDORSES PRES. COOLIDGE Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 29 — The twenty-fifth annual conclave of the National Negro Press Association,少年儿童Men's Christian Association building, came to a close Saturday night after one of the most successful meetings were presented and 125 newspapers were represented. Resolutions were adopted touching upon nearly every phase of life pertaining to our people. On the first day of the meeting a telegram was received from President Coolidge in which the association was told that it would be expressed for a highly successful meeting. "I hope your organization will devote itself to the promotion of practical ideals, as it has done in the past," ended the greeting. Oppose Labor Unions One of the outstanding resolutions adopted by the association was pertaining to trades unions and the trade unions face this resolution the editors deplored the tendency of members of our group to strive for organizations in their work. This was a response to trades unions and special mention was made of an attempt to organize the Pullman employees into a working unit. This, according to the association, was against the workers in the long run. The association also indoors in glowing terms the Cooleidge administration's support for his re-election. DoPriest Speaks Oscar DePriest of Chicago was the principal speaker at the Saturday meeting of the American Society expressed the hope that the Press association would establish permanent headquarters, in Washington, D. C. and opened the campaign. The organization would pay $250 to the cause. Two thousand dollars was raised later in the form of subscriptions for the purpose. The year are: Ben J. Davis, Atlanta, President; Joseph Bass, Los Angeles, Cal., first vice president; G. T. Buford, Birmingham, Ala., second vice president; E. W. Rhodus, secretary; E. W. Rhodes, Philadelphia, treasurer; J. E. Mitchell, St. Louis, chairman of executive committee, field secretary, and Miss Jeanne Carter, Washington, auditor. Although he was accompanied by his legal wife, that did not deter Mrs. Annie Nunley, 2713 LaSalle St., from assailing Harvey Hunley, 3984 Rhodes Ave., with a knife when she and his wife emerging from a theater. It took the combined efforts of Officers Jefferson and Wiggins to wrest the knife from the infuriated woman, who had engaged her when Nunley would not look at her. She stated to Judge John A. Bugee that she had to have any company, but had always denied that he was married to the other woman and was only living with her because she had $2,000 and $1,000 in cash, so that they could have a good time. She was fined $25 and costs. MRS. WATHEN DIES Louisville, Ky., Feb. 23—Mrs. Prissie Grant, 71, of Louisville, died of the Woodmen, missed away Saturday, Feb. 16. She was captain of the Uni- lion of Forest Guard. The news of her un- died death was a shock to all who knew her. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband. Ambosia Wathen, and two children. BARE CLEVER RUSE OF PULLMAN COMPANY TO ESCAPE WAGE DEMAND The recent report issued by the Pulman company that all porters and maids would receive an 8 per cent increase in wages, is according to the Railway Men's International General Industrial association of Chicago, a clever move on the part of Pulman officials to pacify the association's necessary to meet the demands that the employees have been putting forth in the form of meeting hours per month with overtime. In order to thoroughly arouse all porters and maids who might allow themselves to accept overtime, the company offered the Pulman company, and thus cease their agitation for the regular hours and overtime, to increase the payments to the press in which he takes those whom he represents not to take USES KNIFE ON WOMAN IN ROW Determined to break her relations with a man who she said had ruled in her favor, she called Michigan Avenue, 27, 3620 Michigan Avenue, was cut almost to death by Frank Allen, 4341 Forrestville Ave, who attained the Michigan Ave, because she refused to live with him again, according to her story to the Stanton Office. Miss Lancaster told the police that after she left Allen he tried to force her to return to him. They quarrelled over her Michigan Ave. apartment, she said. To escape him she left the apartment. She followed and overheard her calling for help, then he drew his knife and stabbed her in the back, left arm, over her left arm. She was taken to the cheek. Miss Lancaster was taken to Provident hospital. Her assailant was later arrested by Officers Brown and Cox. According to the police, a charge of wandering will be placed against Allen in addition to the assault. Miss Lancaster, Allen will be arraigned for a hearing on March 7. MAYOR WM. E. DEVER ORDERS MAJ. PATTERSON REINSTATED MAYOR WM. E. DEVER ORDERS MAJ. PATTERSON REINSTATED Mayor William E. Dever announced the appointment of Dr. Eugene J. Traverson, registrar nounced Monday Major Adam E. as a saint tant to counsel. The jn formation came as no surprise of Mr. Anderson, who had been given the mayor that as soon as the Democratic leader were proved without evidence he instantiate n t would be immediately urged. The person asked to be temporarily Major Patterson suspended from the corporation court because he were brought against him by Edward Levy, an underworld character, who alleged that he had given money as a price for influence to open a new office, which was Infer closed by the police. Levy's accusations were made in a letter to the Chicago mayor by the Chicago Daily News. It was referred to the Chicago Bur association, where Major Patterson appeared in court on the same time Levy, backed by a reform element, sought indemnity of Patterson by the grand jury. They voted for Patterson, who served overseas with the 92d division as judge advocate, holds one of the highest paying positions in the city law of M. B. H. any action until the organization has held its referendum to decide just what wage to pay. The $ 8 per cent increase, according to Mr. Mayes, averages to the porters' wage of $ 12.50 per month, if put in to effect, would average an increase of about $12.50 per month. This in itself would now pose a challenge, as the porters would be a great improvement over the promised $ 8 per cent. The answer is to ask for in the line of wage increase is a scale to be not less than one-half the minimum salary paid to the porters, corresponding period of service, making the monthly wage to be $75 for the first year and a graduate scale up to $85. The wages will demand a flat monthly increase of $30 over their present wage. What Did the Sanhedrin Do? Citizen Asks The public, having failed to get a definite understanding of the purpose of the Sandh缅, other than the gathering together of the Sandh缅, is now seeking information on its intended program. The following letter came to the Chicago Defender: "Sir: The gathering of the Sandh缅 in Colorado community organization and organized effort of our group in this country, was perhaps the greatest effort ever hammed by members of the Race for unity. "In a little book on 'Unity', published in Kalamazoo, Mich., the writer suggested as one of the plans to bring about the unification of the Race, the calling of the different organizations, the key thing that was gone "The Race is a place of grafftying to note the gathering of the Sandh缅. In view, however, of the type of people who came together, men and women representing scholarship, culinary arts and management which go to make up success, the rank and file of the Race is anxious to know just what the Sandhiern education has to offer, something definite, tangible, practicable. This we have been unable to read, although we have looked at the book, and we know of your valuable paper for the same, and I think the great body of the Race ought to know, for in the final analysis it is they who must stand behind the programs proposed by Race bettermen. "With the program and definite policy of this new and most promising Race organization announced, the team will move, with an organization so constructed that every department will function, the people will be able to work with the project, the application of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, or a new organization with a U. A. C. project, the movement to be made, pressing demand for Race upift in some specific line not covered by the National association. "The Race cannot support two N. A. C. projects, the movement join the parent body, if the purposes of both are identical. Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for space, I remain. Years for Race progress, DR. SAMUEL BARRETT, Council Bluffs, Iowa." ATTENDS CONVENTION Harry A. Iases, superintendent of company for Chicago, at 3461 S. Michigan Ave. is attending the managers' convention at Jacksonville, where company will complete of the largest home offices in the West, will return to the city next Monday. LEARN TO DANCE O. J. Buckner's preprimary school of education is located in the district doubling for adults. Private lessons and classes daily. Special classes for boy and girl students. 100% English. Booklet: 9648. Write to booklet- 100ps Colors in 24 Hours Hill's Capsula Bromide Dimeinide gives quicker release of gripe remedy. Tablets disintegrate in 10 seconds. Effectiveness proved in millions of cases. Demand red box bearings Hill's portrait. All drugstores—30 cents. HILLS CASCARA QUININE W. HILL CO. BROMIDE DETROIT, MICH. Biggest Bargain in America! EVERY LATEST STYLE FROM PARIS!! Wool Velour CHECK "BOYISH MODE" DRESS ONLY $4 49 C.O.D. are it is. The beautiful new style craze, "Boy- Mode", check velour dresses, are the style Mt Wyndy Chilgrafie, and has brought America from Coast to Coast. JUST THINK! are offering this real, genuine wool velour tech dress the most unbelievable bargain to price of only $4.49. ENTIRELY ON APPROVAL we guarantee to refund every cent if you are not attentively satisfied, so you are taking no risk whatsoever. We offer genuine material alone worth our special sale price. SEND NO MONEY made of linen quality WOOL colour material in brown color with oblong pencil check on popular DESIGN MONEY, color chalk recycle light lifting, lullowed sleeves, pocket and smart. extra plint plant trimmed with novel butter- trap. Includes satin ribbon, cushion and bow tie of Satine ribbon. Neat leather name, address and size. Pay mailman the main price of $4.49 and postage on arrival. If trip, if not satisfied in every way, we will return every cent of your money. FEDERAL MAIL ORDER CO. DEPT. 711, 3435 OGDEN AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. Centerville that checks drawn on her account he signed in addition to her cross mark. The mark also agree to furnish her legal advice free of charge and handle business details in case she desired to purchase a home. Reduso" Dress Swiss Dotted Vole and Organdy No Extra Charge for Stouts A NEW STYLE that Makes stout figures look 20 lbs. lighter I know so good to be true, but please let your friends see. Try this wonderful side. Try this wonderful side. If you don't think it able change layer it back and I will make it out women, tall or short. gals only Only 369 Two Large Panels Each With Handy Pockets All Sizes 32 to 54 Dark Colors: The Blue, Black, Slate, Clover, Crowd S. 1924 This dress made of a wonderful cable volle in dark colours with a brighter touch of beautiful red, white organdy trimming. The abeet white collar of the edge, continues to be planted on the edge, continues to the belt giving an surface effect to the derilizing effect. The white organdy belt ties in a pack on the side of the sleeves are brilaged with cruff of white organdy. SEND NO MONEY Just a letter or a postcard. When dress arrives pay mail, made Ecolite lea postage. Money back if not satisfied. Write NOW. MARY ROBERTS Care of Norman Roberts & Co. Dept. 14C60, CHICAGO PLUKE WHITE HAIR DRESS FORMERLY BLACK Makes The Hair Grow Soft and Glossy. Reme Dandruff. Relieves the Scalp. Will not cause the become Brittle or Break. FULLY GUARANTEE (ACTUAL SIZE) 40¢ PLUKE HAIR DRESS Delightful Perfume PLUKE HAIR DRESS FORMERLY BLACK Is a delightfully perfume ing for the hair. Plu Dressing will remove and relieve itching of the make the hair grow and glossy. PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK AND WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Salt and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching. Scalp Will not cause the Hair become Brittle or break off. FULLY GUARANTEED Pluko Pluko HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY PLOUGHS Is a delightfully perfumed dressing for the hair PLUKO Hair Dressing will remove dandruff and relieve itching of the scalp to make the hair grow long, soft and glossy. Pluko Hair Dressing is made especially for the leading men and women who want the best. It not only makes the hair long, soft, straight and silky, but also perfumes the hair, makes it easy to manner wanted and makes it stay. Its use for over ten years by leading men all walks of life is your guarantee that it hair beautiful, and keep your scalp free dandruff. Be sure and get Pluko—remember the pass the name, and when you get it, test the snow white Pluko that sells at all st the amber-colored that sells for 25c are FUMED WITH THE BEST PERFUME uses it easy to dress in any kisses it stay that way. By leading men and women in guarantee that it will make your our scalp free from itching and remember the package—remember it, test the fragrance. Both sells at all stores for 40c and is for 25c are HIGHLY PER- FUMES AVAILABLE. perfumes the hair, makes it easy to dress in any manner wanted and makes it stay that way. Its use for over ten years by leading men and women in all walks of life is your guarantee that it will make your hair beautiful, and keep your scalp free from itching and dandruff. Be sure and get Pluke—remember the package—remember the snow and when you get it, test the fragrance. Both the snow white Pluka that sells at all stores for 40c and the amber-colored that sells for 25c are HIGHLY PERFUMED WITH THE BEST PERFUMES AVAILABLE. Senate Refuses to Reveal Vote on Cohen's Job Washington, D. C. Feb. 29.—President Calvin Coolidge will request Congress to reconsider the Cohen to be controller of customs at the port of New Orleans. It is said the president has no intention of reappointing Coolidge. At present the latter is holding the job on a recess appointment. Tuesday morning Senator Wesley Liones Washington is holding a meeting of secrecy on the Cohen vote. Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Democratic leader from Arkansas, objected. When the question was raised Senator Dial, South Carolina, took the floor and shouted: 'Lift it! I don't care, the measure of my state tells which I voted.' It is said that Senator Shipstead of Minnesota will make the motion to reappoint Coolidge. Senator Folett of Wisconsin is leading the fight for Cohen and is supported by all Northern Republicans excepting Senator Brookheart of town, who is Northern and Southern and Northern Democrats. PENSION DUE WIDOW GIVEN HER AT LAST Washington, Feb. 23.—The pension arm of the government reached out recently to the cotton fields of Tennessee, where an old woman, Julia Chairs, widow of a Civil war veteran and cotton hand, has been waiting for the military service rendered by her husband, Jonas. Julia, who lives on rural route No. 2, Primm, Tenn. was awarded a penance and a continuing award of $30 a month. The lump sum check has been given to her or personally by a examiner or a reviewer, who arranged with a bank at rea. PAGE FIVE—PART ONE - Every Day Person Knows That. - I am a musician with my Artificial Ear Drum. I am 25 years with my Artificial Ear Drum. I am really comfortable. No one else then, they head stop me. I write and I am fine, so I can do what I want. How I make you bear. Address: Goa.One.Way Artificial Ear Drum Co. 25¢ "Smart Set Minstrels" Pack Grand; Good Variety Bill at the Monogram The Weeks Movies STATES—Two days each of Lady of Go Round, Shattered Reputations, Sunday, Mask of Lopez. PHOTO—Man, Man from Brodert, Seventh Sheriff, Let's Go, Lone Fighter, Lincoln—Chesapeake Sal, Below the Rio Grande, A Hide for life, two days of Law, Sunday, Buck Jones in Second Land. HUMMING—Three days each of The Humming Bird and the Tiger Rose, Sunday, The Day of Faith. HUMMING—Three days each of The Humming Bird and the Tiger Rose, Sunday, The Day of Faith. HUMMING—Three days each of The Humming Bird and the Tiger Rose, Sunday, The Day of Faith. PICKFORD—Two days each of A Wife's Romance, Fashion Row and Barrier, Barriers, Half Dollar Bill. engagement ends with the two usual Sunday night shows. THE MONOGRAM THE MONOGRAM A whang of a bill is drawing packed houses here this week. The principal attraction is Clara Smith, the famous record blues singing star, who has brought brand-new numbers which she puts over in her own inimitable style. Then there is Brown and Struffin, being Chicago's old favorite, Rose Brown, and Gertrude, one of the best entertainers in the biz. This pair is, without a doubt, the best sister team traveling over the time, and their work gains the applause honors of the show. They are red hot, Jolly Saunders, the famous juggler, billed as "The Busy Tramp" lives up to the title. He is clever in the extreme, and his "business" creates a sang of applause from start to finish. The show is completed with DeGaston and Yuen in a cleverly constructed comedy singing, talking and dancing turn, and it "gets 'em" in the most satisfying way. It is a real bill and will stand a world of beating. SONGS OF YESTERDAY The popular songs nowadays get your goat; they're just filled with words and notes that mean nothing, but just right for a cheap dance hall. Don't you remember way back when they sang "Sweet Allee, Ben Bolt" and "Silver Threads Among the Gold," although they are ballads of yesterday, they would be gladly welcomed today. How I like to hear "I Hear You Calling Me," but the sweetest of them all was the song, "After the Ball." Then later came such songs as "Let Me Wrap You In My Big Red Shawl," "Wouldn't That Be a Dream," "In My Old Home In Dixieland" and "Dahomy," although they are songs of the past, their sweet melodies will last. Then there was "Just One Word of Consolation"—some songs; oh, boy! And who today could sing it any better than did Henry Troy and "Adam Never Had No Mammy to Take Him On Her Knee," could a lyric any sweeter be? "Bleeding Moon," "Red, Red Rose," "Ain't Going to Be No Rain Today," all are songs that should come back and stay. MILES' MILLINGS Baltimore, Md. — Lincoln theater: Boissey DeLegge's show played to capacity all last week, and it was a return engagement. Boissey has a show which is far above the average. star theater - Nelson Littie and Little Star theater - Nelson Littie and Little Star it is a good offering. Alex Lovejoy in A-1. His single went over with a 1960s clever team. The singing and yodeling in the legend theater - Miller and Slater Co. is still at the regent. Drawing Performers, remember that John Mills handles the Defender at his place, 1085 a Liston new one "ING BLUES" powerful good and a whack- Virginia Liston sings this sung before. So when you "Sally Long Blues, OKeh one of These Virginia Liston This Sally Long song is powerful good and a whacking blues number, too. Virginia Listen sings this. But hit like she's never sung before. So when you want 'hot stuff', just say "Sally Long Blues, OKh8 8115." 6 BEST SELLERS OKEh race records records ©G.P. Conn. PAGE SIX—PART ONE People familiar with the show game no doubt have frequently.heard the remark that when you have seen ```markdown ``` you have seen them all. This no doubt, is inspired by the work of the company she all uses in the "big first part" show. The differences being in the way the fried by the members themselves, were to grade this type of show we would have to determine the ability of the Tony Langston ```markdown ``` BARTHELMESS TAXI After portraying a dashing swordwoman Cromwell army in "The Fight for Rome," the theatres becomes a twentieth century taxicab driver in "Twenty-ten," a thrilling picture directed by John S. Robertson presents a strong cast in support of Mr. Barthelemy, a firming, Nickelack again to his aid, a leading Prominent roles are played by Joe King, Dorothy Cummings, Elise Law, the Nella Parkeriller Spencer and Jicken Tracy. In this modern story Barthelemy is to be seen as a poor little boy, whose parents have come to the part, and who learns that roles are unnually things that a mother wants him to do and the joy of jazz-erapy younger set. Interference with his romances with a young factory girl that he runs away to, and he is in 21, so that he can marry her. The only thing he can do is drive and the adventures a taxicab driver, and his adventures multiply until the happy climax. SHUFFLE HITS SHUFFLE HITS By GEORGE DAWS New Orleans, La., Feb. 29.—Bring forth, m'lad, the synonyms of jazz and sparkle and pep and zest and entertainment, line them up in long, long rows, and, with generous hand, the line of the line of the line. Sharing the Along," the snappy musical comedy that opened at the Dauphine theater Sunday for a week's run. Remarkable in many ways is Shufle Along, fresh from more than a year from the Park and in a East. First, it has a plot and story the thread of which is not lost among the mass of song and dance; second, its musical and dancing numbers are far above the average: third, there is a huge set of minut in the line of the series and fourth, the proof of the claim that the Negro is the natural born entertainer. It is a Negro company playing to white audiences. New Orleans, La., Feb. 29.—Shuffled Along" with packed disease First, he was sold from the orchestra to the pit. The first nighters were re- with a single, should in which it was not a single, full moment, and which it seemed, should have been named speedy action rather than stillin. The natural comedy of Edgar Narrin, storckeeper with majority aspirations, was the first of the most reactionary shows that followed his election, and the laughable absurdity of his actions, provides the high spot of the bill. As a form of Narrin's show, Shufle Along, also with an eye to the mayor's choir and keeping time with his partner in making the cash register in the Theodore McDonald, the lead of the comedy, has an unusually pleasant voice. Further, he is an actor of merit and he needs be pafed off with Emma Jackson, the heroine and his fiance. She also apparently was chosen because of her musical ability, a choice heartily applauded by the audience. The dancing of "Onion," the grocery store clerk, and James Jackson, porter in the flapper-Infested office of the mayor, was excellent and outstanding even in a company of foot-shufflers. And the chorus appeared much better trained than most of those seen here recently. They swung through their various intirite chorus figures with the ease and grace of long practice. In one instance, the audience broke into applause as the line of "ponies" successfully executed a particularly difficult step. 25 Musical Numbers Twenty-five musical numbers are rendered by the leads and by the chorus, with plentiful encores. Those best received Included "Bandana Days," "Honeysuckle Time," "Shuffle Along," "Sing Me to Sleep, Dear Mummy," "If You Haven't Been Vamped At All," "I Cried For You," "The Patrol" and "The African Dip." GOY COGITATES GOY COGITATES Floyd McKinny, known to hundreds of performers as "Uncle Floyd," of New York, uncle of Evan Robinson New York, uncle Hill, departed this day with highly thought of by his friends and out of the profession. He leaves Smith, and a niece, Smith, and a niece, his loss. The body is taken toanken when he was born, for inerment by his husband. The profession sympathizes with the devatives of the de Hill, departed this life Feb. 11. He was highly thought of by his many friends in and out of the profession. He leaves a sister, Martha Smith, and a niece. Even more so, he has been his loss. The body was taken to Winchester, Va., where he was born, for interment by his sister and niece. The entire profession sympathizes with the "clavives of the deceased. Theaters, Etc. The Indiana theater with its high-class plcfures continue to do good business while the Hortense theater, the only Colored theater giving a matinee, continues to draw heavily from the school children. Several hundred dance-in-the-garden at Thompson's hall located in a white neighborhood, to attend the Elks dance. Along with a first-class orchestra, Nina Reeves entertained between numbers. The Elks are planning on giving a minstrel show in the near future and have asked me to consider staging the affair. The Washington Tillie Johnson, always a good show, although forced to have James, Jr., out of the line-up as the law wouldn't allow the little fellow to work, presented a show fast and snappy from beginning to end. The first part of the show opened with a fast dancing chorus and the principals were introduced, forming a mixed quartet, after which they exited and a set of dancers were formed. A well-arranged opening gave the show a good start, of which well-trained artists took advantage of and kept the show lively throughout. Several burlesque bits were worked in between the dance numbers. The principals, all of which deserve separate credit, are: Tilly Johnson, Frank DeLyons, the veteran basso, late of the Cole and Johnson show; Wejee Payne, who did a very creditable straight and later did a "slmp" character; Willie Glover, a funny comedian; Roxie Caldwell, Ida Curry and Crawford Jackson, all very clever and contributed their part to make up a real good show. —Coy. P. S.: Bobby Grant, write your brother at once, Mason. Core Freeman Pub. Co. Indianapolis, Ind. AT THE LYRIC New Orleans, La.—We had one of the best bills ever seen at this theater last week and all the acts went over for the well known hit, rioting things in certain spots throughout the show. The turns included Boyd and Boyd, the leaders; Ferguson and Ferguson, one of the few acts using their own drop and their own original song numbers; Cutout and Willi Edlridge in a fast singing, talking and dancing—offerings; Willi Jackson, Udell Wilson and Nickie Johnson, with a piano cabaret act in which many varieties of work are put over; DeLoach and Corbin, one of the cleanest and best acts ever; Billed at this house and one which would do credit to any bill anywhere; Matthews and Matthews, both working under cork, presenting original songs, clever comedy work and a bit of real dancing. Week of Feb. 25. Allen and Stokes "Darktown Bazaar." FINDS BROTHER My Dear Mr. Langston, Your wonderful distress call published for me found my brother, Bob Moore, who is and has been in the Silver Bow hospital, Butte, Mont, for eight months, an invalid. He has been connelled to use a wheel chair, while convelsing from double pneumonia. Gangrene set in, requiring an operation on both legs. His life was despaired of. The operation, he states, has been a success and he expects to be out in the course of six or eight weeks more. He would be pleased to hear from all friends in the theatrical profession as well as his musical friends. Just a card to cheer him up. Gratefully yours, Jack THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IN WHICH AARON IS TOLD Beaumont, Texas—Why bring the four sisters to Texas? I wrote an article to the Billboard and the editor did not know which of the four sisters was Albert's mother, a son of the sisters. I should have a letter on file now that I wrote to rectify the statement regarding why say Albert is imitating you and not Maxie. I had you and Maxie long ago. Maxie was in a class by fright and so is Albert. There is no soft shoe Maxie was in a class by fright and so is Albert. There is no soft shoe Maxie was in a class by fright and so is Albert. If not, all of Maxies steps though he never saw Maxie dance. A NOTE OR TWO *Sylvia Mitchell, Nixon is getting here at her bridal suite, 532 Beacon St., Detroit, Mile. Vince McCoy is getting her care of Anderson, 142 W. I31st St. New York, N.Y. Leon Sonny Gray, traveling with the Boissey DeLugere Co. is at the Star Theater. Theater, Baltimore, Md. Doc Blair, making them like it with the Al G. Fields Minstrels, is dividing the week between Charleston, S. C.; Savannah, Ga., and St. Ougustine, Oeala and Tampa, Fla. Hazel Myers tells the world that mall will reach her care of Hegamin. 231 W. 159th St., New York city. Billy Cumly and Daly Martin, featured with Record Breakers on the Columbia Wheel, are playing the week at the Orpheum theater, Paterson, N. J. Johnny Hudkins, featured with Town Scandals on the Columbia Wheel, is playing the week between the Court-theater, Wheeling, W. Va., and the Grand, Canton, Ohio. Dewey Welinglass and his Dancing Demons featured with Happy Days on the Columbia Wheel, are playing the week at Gayety theater, Kansas City, Me. Al Gaines and his Varsity Players were joined by the Simpson Parker and Little Jeff, featured with Talk of the Town on the Colum- nium Stage, and the Open Monday at the Gayetty theater, Dodson and McConn, featured with the Greyhound theater, Rochester, N. W. at the Greyhound theater, Rochester, N. W. at the Carter Theater, Chicago, Milwaukee, are at the Franklin- theater, Ottawa, Canada. he is slightly gaining in ward 4, bed 18, Cook County hospital, Chicago, Florida. John Gerridge, 237 Seventh St. N. W. , Washington, D. G. are splitting the week between the Temple, Branford, Milwaukee, and Agora Falls, N. Y. Send route. in Mary Fiddler and Margaret Jackson, are at the Empress theater, Den- sley. Arthur Boykin is a member of the Andrew Bishop Lafayette Players, now doing four five weeks at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Bart Kennett and Co. are having great success. They are playing through N. C. and doing the following towns during the week: Hickory, Charlotte and Monroe. Big Boy Anderson informs the universe that mail will reach him at 433° Erlight St., St. Louis, Mo. The two Edgars, Connor and Martin, with Wintz Shuffle Along, are playing the week at Atlanta. Ga. They had a great engagement last week in New Orleans. Billy McClain wrote from Atlanta, Ga., last week, but the letter arrived 100 late for publication. Billy rides in the Pullmans and declares that things are not so worse down below the sticks. Henry "Gang" Jines and Jacquelline are playing the week at the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Terrance Arhart, as usual, waited weeks and sent back to his writer, to let us know that he will be performing 100-Pound Girls Co. at the Dream theater, Columbus, Fla. Fred Hall, James Nome and Jerome Pacquiao musical director, with orchestra left early in the week for New Orleans, LA. D. C. Morton and W. C. Worsham are principal conductors, now making a successful trip through the West, featuring with a show and are getting their mail this week at 313 Constant Frank Kirk, the musical genius and bristling Up Father Co., sent jaw flexors for the writer and Childe Miskin West. Hooper the Maniac is getting on 52 Loyle St. Park. His address is 52 Loyle St. Park. Monte Blue is getting the care of a child. Boo Bub is walking down Palm oranges and grapefruit. Does a good soaps bountiful headings and Cloe Mitchell heading their own company. "We Go to the Washington the theater, indianapolis, Ind. In C. Miller's "Liar" is playing the week at the Lyceum theater, Columbus, Ind. Lem F. Roche is setting his at 5555 Baltimore and Babe Brown, having great success way out on the coast, Los Angeles, C. Fine, the Central Ave. Los Angeles, C. Fine, the couple of snappers that made them Plantation Daya is playing the week at the Painted Pansy tour—and will they end their Pansy tour and will they on Friday at the Leon Long show, is playing ten week at the Venue, Dancing Dotson, the celebrated foot artist at St. Louis, Mia. Naomi and Brazilian Boys are head backs. The Boston team is the Boston the title, Boston, Mills. Bob Russell, rusticating in the South, is getting his care of the Central hotel, 1025 Central Ave., Tampa, Fla. Grace Smith, resting a life, in gallery hers at $1311 st. N. W., Washington. The Fergusons. Jimmie and Glies are playing the week at the theater, Farrel and Hatch, traveling over the Pantines time, are at the theater. Brooks and Blanks Whirling Four, Hirschfeld Wheel, the Wheel, are playing the week at the Olympic + theater, Cincinnati, Hooten and Hooten are getting their at 130 Penn Ave. Baltimore, Md. They are getting his at 615 Lydia Place, Ml. Jim Slims will be seen in vaudeville in the near future. He is getting his Tabor and Green, good boys and still are playing in Portland, Portland, Dry Territory. famous Georgia Minters are playing the week at the Pantheater, Torrish尔尔. He is still getting her at 86 Young St. Charleston, W. Va. He is playing at 119 W. 129th St., New York. Palmer, featured with the Baiting Co. on the Columbia Wheel, is playing the week at the Colonial Theater, Upless, N. W. Al G. Fields' Minstrels with Doc Blair out in front are playing Charleston, S. C.: Savannah, Ga., and St. Augustine, Ocola and Tampa, Fla. Harry T. Ford is playing engagements in and around Cleveland, Ohio. He has worked over 25 theaters since Thanksgiving, and still busy. Detroit Shannon, getting his at 554 E. 45th St., Chicago, ill., writes that he has a red hot playing and singing group together. Smooth and Smooth, getting theirs care of the C. V. B. A., 424 Lenox Ave., New York city, are playing in and about the town. Lizzie Crosby has had her sent sent care of the Tallaboot Foot Co., Port Gibson, Miss. She is of the team of Crosby and Crosby. Several performers, including yourself, have been to the doctor or hospital trying to do some of Mackie's most heartfelt—so much so the public, not the Whitman Sisters, branded him Muxie, Jr. As spokman for the St. Pauls tragedy? They are down in Texas peaceful and happy. I should be an adult, but I want to develop some of the greatest dancers of all modern times, including yourself, and I know every good hoofed and Billy Kerasands, Mabel Whitman. Silverdale Holland and is traveling the third day of the tour. Minibus and Robinson are playing the week at the Rochelle theater. Washburn Mail, 1223 Seventh St. N., W. Washington, Md. 1223. Laura Balley, along her single in *In the Ave.*, Los Angeles, CA. 2085 Central Ave., Los Angeles, CA. McDleenton is getting here at the Grand theater. West Palm Beach Fla. Harry Gang Jines and Jacqueline are the hostesses of the Mosseel theater, Cincinnati, OH. Hobble Robinson is getting here at the Mosseel theater, Jebla and Moore are playing the Jebla and Moore theater, Mk. Katharine Stanley, Thompson's Entertainer, features Thompson's entertainer with Let's do the Columbia with Let's do the week, Casino theater, Bamberg, Wm. Payne has ordered his 'sent care' winnings, Lincoln theater, Kansas City, MO. James Wanna has opened a board-ing and rooming place for the actors at 2606 Warwick Ave., Newport, New Y. He is a stage manager at the Co-londian theater there. The present and future are living in dear old Detroit, Mich., getting their mail at 3218 E. Fortner St. Josephina Leggett, late of Leggett and Stafford, has joined the Wintz Shuffle Along Co. and is splitting the week between Montgomery, Ala., and Atlanta, Ga. Ock and Dick are making the bls of the show in out on the coast. They are playing in and around San Francisco and Los Angeles, Cal., and state that Rucker and Perrh and Brown and Walker are also prospering in the same neighborhood. J. H. Campbell and his Bls of Comedy Co. are playing the week at Charlotte, N. C., doing well and have a good deal of fun. Roy B. Arthur, Dorothy Scott and Anna Mae Reynolds, with the Gibson Review, are getting their this week at 725 Walnut St., Louisville, Ky. Carter and Cornish are at the Franklin Theater, Ottawa, Canada. Shuffle Along Four are at the Empire Theatre, Fall River, Mass. Clifford and Bailey are at the Opera House, York, Pa. Moss and Frve are at the State-Lake theater, Chicago. Joe Thomas, with Lee's Creole Belles, is playing the week at the Liberty Theater, Alexandria, La. H. C. H. H. and the Department of the Department, Theater, New York City. Exposition Four are at the State theater, Corinth, N. Y. Marguerite Johnson is entertaining at Warner Bros. and Green are at the Orchard Tabor and Green are at the Orchard Melinda and Dade are at the Royal theater, New York City. Marguerite Johnson is entertaining at Warner Bros. and Green are at the Orchard Tabor and Green are at the Orchard Melinda and Dade are at the Royal theater, New York City. theater. New York city. The Opheum theater. Brooklyn, N.Y. Doc, Dink and Davis are playing the week at the Capitol theater. Trend Catherine Peace and Dorothy Hopper are scoring a fine success at Connor's Inn, New York city. Cook and Smith and Morton and New York city, with a world of loos- ness ahead, are spitting the week he- been Terre Haute and South Bend, Bid Buritz' Burton is acting as publicity manager for the theater owner at Tubbs, Ohio. He is also managing the theater owners, Sisters Burton and Mrs. Martin, 258 Rhodes Ave. and hiring her this week care of the Lyric theater, New York Harrison Blackburn, the One Man Grove, the State Street theater, through the state of Texas. He and Singer are playing the week at the Frolic theater, Birmingham McKissick and Hallway are at the Pantages, Los Angeles, CA. He and Singer are playing the Fantasque theater, Denver, CO. Charles Anderson, the Toder, plays the musical, Los Angeles, CA. Central Theater, Cleveland, Ohio, next week. Billy McLain writes all the way the musical, Los Angeles, CA. Chizmo McIntze, is smiling on both sides of C. S. Hampard, Marion, Ohio, writes that the one-night show played there is the greatest success that ever swept that J. Holstman Keenan and Burton Lee, mayer and chief of police of Cedar Hill, Ohio, wrote that the greatest success in a great time in the southern town, New York, is the great success of Lee and Wright, and Dewyman Miles are in the Blouje the at Blouje the on Nahville, Tennessee. Crosby and Crosby and Frank Kramer, mayer and chief of mail care of Fort Gibson, Miss., Texas, states that he is bandmaster with the Campbell's New Orleans min- Frank Crockett, stage manager at the Bloon theater, writes that Aaron Gates is forcing the old "bolt" sign at every performance. A HIT EVERYWHERE Johnny Hudgins a Standout Feature "With 'Town Scandal'" Johnny Hudgins, "The Strutton" "Town Scandal," one of the most successful shows, has been getting a great many wonderful press notices during the past year. His big time burlesque endeavor, Johnny Hudgins, is the captivating copeland of the present time and M. JOHNNY HUDGINS there is no telling to what heights he is standing, but his aggressive. He is honoured by the show's announcement that he is in the line-up of the 2014 NBA championship tickets buyera. "Gent on and off" is the motto of the Comcast commercial, which is located in the Comcast headquarters, Ohio. Week of 9 March, Empire. NOW AT THE OWL Any tired business, man dealing to tone up his jaded nerves to a high pitch and wishing to drown a few gloomy thoughts in laughter of the pure, undaluterated make, will do well to make a beeline to the Owl theater, where Mabel Normand's newest picture, "The Extra Girl," is playing Friday and Saturday of the present week. This latest Mack Sennett film opened at that house last night and the hearty laughter of the audience almost rocked the rafters loose. Sennett has not only written a highly amusing story for his clever star but has surrounded her with an exceptionally adequate acting cast. F. Richard Jones did the directing and a very fine job he made, of it for the picture as a whole is one of the most complete and enjoyable that has come this way in moons. "The Extra Girl" is Mabel at her very best. She's natural and she's funny, and the story of the little foolish country girl that hopped out to Hollywood to become a picture star and landed in the wardrobe department of the Sennett studios provides her with a corking film vehicle. The picture is a positive bet for any person who enjoys a real thrill and a The picture is not pop. It real thrill and a jersey laugh. See it. SALEM SEZ Philadelphia, Pa. Dear Gen. Tony, Leaving in the Tut and company the South under t or a great tour of Mutual Browns, who promoted Mandi "M" com- Smith v. Smith. Edna Glabbs and Alba and Rose appear in the appear in rode. Joe Furrell, Hatchel, Charley Hawkins and are the male principals. Arlene Brooks, Irene Bolles, Dolena Bolles, Ben BoucherSchulz, Bouby Lee Freder- White, Helen Glabbs, Sheng Glabbs who come to Compleat Mandy" along Smith's Smiths Edna Gibba and Arna Stuart appear in the concert too. Joe Purnell, Harold Shaw, Charley Hawkins and Were are the male principals. Alone Amanda Brooks. Irene Lough, Borden, Letha Serling, Beau Wooden, Beau Lee Frederick White. Helen Jean, Meblina Brizez. Emily Loyd, Hazel Wayne and opportunities to twinkle. The orchestra will be under the leadership of Donald Including the choir of the show. The show is fun and funniest and will be presented under the title of "Come Along Mandy." will number about 25 persons and all patrons are promised a good run for Success is measured by many stand-alone programs. The Sunsetter Set company made uninterrupted tours of the Southwest and other shows in the field were irvin Illner and Billy Bentley. The Sunsetter Panes were colored show business pieces during live performances. The Sunsetter Set shows registered a failure. "George W. Washington," "Children of the Sea," "Bamamama," "Children of the Sea." The Sunsetter Set surpassed, in the opinion of those who know, only in scenery, costumes and props. "Up and Down" ushered in our first attempt at a downtown New York show. Goldberg and Martin took over the management of the company. Their failure to secure sufficient financial backing was the first great setback. After a stormy four weeks' time to the company came to the Lafayette under the title of "Jumpsteady," and despite the title, the show played a capacity for two weeks. During the stay at the Coleman Bros. theater, the show again changed hands. Lew Rogers, a moving picture man, assuming sole management. The name of the show was again changed to "Oh Joy." Mr. Rogers may have been a shrewd motion picture man, but as a promoter of Colored musical comedy he would have made an excellent fight promoter. He had several good chances to put the show in a downtown theater, but thought he saw a chance to make some big money by presenting the show in an open air theater at 5th and Broadway, a canvas covering erected and with a weak attempt at decoration the place was called Bamboo Isle. Opening night, a midnight show, the audience was made up principally of managers, leading theatrical celebrations and newspaper critics. Although the No one that I know can and will make you. But it is cheerful and inspiring Buffalo, it is fun and inspiring who believe in us and, who are sincerely pulling for us to come together. NEW THEATER Pittsburgh, Pa.—This village has held an amusement, the Lincoln theater having been opened on Monday night with sold out tickets. It is the commencement of Ed. Wynn, Gray & Licon Co. and of claessy vaudeville home satisfied. Mr. Wynn states that no act or company will be too big for his jurors. Bolsey DeLegge's company, with members of the professors this week in the Mid-City theater, Washington, D. C. WANTED performers and musicians. Prefer those who double. Can use others, however. We want trombones, bass guitars, novelty act, sketcher team, good blues singer. State lowest salary and what you do. Rehearsals start early. Rehearsal commissions. William Timmons, band leader. Frank Keith, stage manager. Address. L. M. E. RICKSON Box 766 Houston, Texas DOUGLASSHOTEL C. H. DUGLASS, Pros. 34 Room, Single or Suites; Modern Conveniences; Rates Very Reasonable; Next Door to Douglass Theater 361 Broadway. Macon, Georgia MUSIC AND THEATER IN BERLIN (From "The American News," Published in Hamburg, Germany) TO JUST what patha. chausesse or byways the present state of the theater and concert hall will direct, with all its Russianism, its striving for the uncommon, the intellectual, the fresh and original, and with its "new movements" and other-hokum, is a question of large debate. Be it a primrose path strewn with a mastery of materials and means, be it a causee on which with vary of imaginative writers and ingenuity—where does it lead? Why? What are these thinkers, chatterers, observers and visualizers about? And in how far, can it be said, do they satiate the clamorers for their respective types of art? Nusically we have the string of performers to which the recently past season has added but little new and startling, and from which the most of the steps forth with ponderous gifts, offered with heroic strength and pure competence, to be ever ardently lapped up and to nourish. A mighty list of Welngartners. Walters. Furtwanglers waving thin, black sticks, drawing sound, effect, interpretation and what not—a retelling of the tales which cannot be explained, cannot be told—need not be told. After these, the Flesches, Fishers, Amorges, Busches, McCormacks, doing the same things in classics, and the other, the other, the other, the other, the other, the others, and finally margling themselves with them. At last the composers themselves, Strausses, Schoenberg, Schreckers, successful assimilators and distributors of all that has gone before-heralds of the future, cogs of the present. And as the theater—at random: Die Flamme—A street girl vamps a yoke and their marry. Mother-in-the-middle of the world wrong. The girl can't stick it anyway, so she junta-in-the-middle of the world wrong. Die Flumme—A street girl vamps a aoke尔er-in-law thinks it's all wrong. The girl can she jumps out of the window. W. L. K. The manufacture of mechan the human race brings about the destruction cover of the development of emotion in his invention. Flucht nach Venedig—a play in which a Georg Land are pictured—much loving, but another character. Professor Bernard—in which he is hande to those of the profession as coming from preth by way of discussing the Hebrew versus Euterne. All operas Old days, new man attempt at depleting solid, undiluted depart wife kills her husband and the daughter seek Enough. Why? Ah, yes, why? B-The manufacture of mechanical beings resembling the human is a crucial part of the development of emotion in his handwork causes the craving of the development of emotion in his handwork causes the Flucht nach Venedig, a play in which a few of the escapades of Georgeta are picture—much loving, but Georgy comes up for another round. Professor Bernard—in which he is handed the usual deal known to him, the one he has learned to handle this by way of discussing the Hebrew versus Gentile proposition. He attempts at depleting solid, undiluted deprivation in terms of tense. A wife is wandering and the daughter seeks revenge. It gets GEORGY? Enough? Why? LETTERS with my correspondence. In my last letter to you I stated that I had immediately booking for a four-piece theater orchestra. I only granted four musicians. I did not say 144. I received about 75 letters relative to this position and believe me, old pal, if a person desires anything just ask the "old reliable"—some paper. Cincinnati is well supplied with good Race orchestras and they are holding some of the best musical positions in the city. Prof. Clarence Jones was a caller at my office. He is a member of the popular Jones and Hoffman orchestra, which is now filling an engagement at the Prince Hill house. I also had the pleasure of having Professor Hayes of Lexington, Kyr. to pay me a short visit. He has a wonderful orchestra and they are filling some special dance engagements in the city and are making the natives stop, look and listen when it comes to producing real dance music. Cliff Good, the well-known orchestra director and vocalist, tilted an engagement -Wednesday evening with his orchestra at the Masonic Temple. This engagement was booked by our office and I must say that he has a wonderful versatile organization; they really can chirp and were the bit on the bill of five good acts. The Iace musicians have a wonderful name. Their local is known in the A. Z. district, but their local name has been extremely successful and fortunate to as have as a member to elect the first Professor of Prof. Artie Matheny. Professor Matheny, having had many years of experience in the musical world as a musician, has been a full-time artist and is founder and director of the new first school of its kind in the city. He revitalized theater we have the famous interpreter of the blues, and he has been the most important for Miss Smith, so this ends the conversation of how the natives like the blues have everything of interest at this time, and how much of everything of interest at this time, even—our old p. Howard C. Washington, manager orchestra department, and Walnut Sut, Miller building. **IN-TOWN** PLANTATION DAYS, just book from the coast, is playing the Chateau theater and getting wonderful crowd's attention, one of the greatest on the road and limited engagement at the Grond on next Monday is sure to arouse a great MOSS AND FRYE.—At the State Lake theater this week and mopping up in their old-time form. This act is one which never "runs out" and is one of the most popular of the big time turns, which trip over the Orpheum and Kelth circuits season after season. Yes, neither one of this pair has called, as we call it, a HARRIS AND HOLLEY.—Playing engagements in and around the town for a couple of weeks. Just returned from a great trip over the Pantages time, after gaining the most flattering sort of press notices. New route being laid out for them, which will keep them busy from now till then. . WHITMANS GO BIG The Whitman Sisters Co. is apparently the "big racket" down home. Reports from theater managers from all along the line are more than rosy. For the first time in the history of Heaumont, Tex., the doors of the Kyle, principal theater of the town, were thrown open to our Race, the occasion being two special performances given by the Whitman Sisters Co. on demand of white theatergoers. The entire balcony at both shows was reserved for our people and all attendance records for the house, several down were broken. Bernice Ellis, the popular somma, is featured with the company which is playing the present week at the Star theater, Shreveport, La. - Bud White and his Palm Beach Har- agement at the Breakers' Social ball hotel, Palm Beach, Fla. The Five in- tended Williams, Robert I. Wormey Williams, William Robert I. Wormey Correspondents ents Notice! Correspondents Notice! HENRY D. CARNETT HENRY "GANG" JINES RACTIME BILLY TUCKER TOMMY HARRIS SEND MATTER FOR ISSUE OF MARCH TO— JOHN BURKE, FOREMAN COMMER 3435 INDIANA AVENUE, CHIC START COPY AS EARLY AS ABOVE ISSUE, ONLY—TONY 1924—YES, WE HAVE HIT "MY CRYIN' DAYS ARE OVER" (All Gonna Cry No More) WAYS WE SHOW HURT ARCH 15th AN COMPOSING ROOM QUE, CHICAGO, ILL. ARLY AS POSSIBLE —TONY LANGSTON HAVE HITS!!!—1924 JOHN_BURKE, FOREMAN COMPOSING ROOM 3435 INDIANA AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. A March Dedicated to Our Late Teddy Roosevelt "WORKED LONSOME BLUES" The Kit of Broadway's Colored Musical Comedy Show, "Rumba!" WILD "WEEK! BLUES" The Other Hit of "Ranuus Wild" Show "DON'T LET YOU ONE MAN WORRY ME" Sea of Ebola Bidwell's Late Hits "TOUR O'CLOCK BLUES" This Is a Bigger Hit Than "Crazy Blues" OF THESE COPIES IN SHEET MUSIC. ENTS COPY PERRY BRADFORD MUSIC P 1547 BROADWAY, NEW YORK And at the theater at random: Mr. Tony Lanneson. Dear Friends, Having read my name in your letter, I have been in the place where to forward it and also to let me know what I am doing. I have been back in what I am done. I have been back in From Iraq" at the Grand theater in From Iraq" at the Grand theater in Happy Honeys club I have been going around town with Wifur Swatman and then with Miss Vioa MC002, and then with Miss There are so many Clevelanders here that don't have an opportunity to get home-sick. Snow Fisher is back in town. He came back to join Sisley and Hakea Brown and Berthia Hickey, woven Honey Brown and Capitol. are going big. Also Elva Johnson, entertaining at Jerry Press Broadcast the news to my friends at Walmart and glad to hear from them—Billy Thirl. 51 W. 11st St. *Dear Friend.* — Low Angeles, Calif. to my room for a few days with a friend, playing San Pedro last week. Mrs. Margarita Brown, the wife, and Mrs. Marcia Brown, the sister, party in the act, pleased the audiences at a most esteem team which went great. Park and Alhambra, Calif.-Your Brown and Brown Trio. Memphis Tenn. Dear Friend: Just a few lines to let you hear from your little pal Raymond Jefferson. Am with Allen and Stokes, I will have some show bar more. We are a hit everywhere we go. We are packing them in here at the Palace every show. Resse Smith played here last week to blue business and we are doing the same. Mr. Barrasso is all smiles. He is hoping to have good bills every week since the T. O. B. A. had its last successful meeting. Week of Feb. 25 we will be at Lyric theater, New Orleans. Well, Tony, I want to mention that two of our male members, Harry Brock and Coleman Titus, joined the Masonic lodge at Nashville, Tenn., and as it was too late for the brothers to take them all the way I'll say that Al Wells is very lucky as S. M. Strayhorn, grand master of Tennessee, gave Mr. Wells a permit to raise the boys here in Mlempits with the assistance of Mr. Wm. Allen and myself. This I'll say is a great mark for Mr. Wells, as no performer has ever had an opportunity to make a master Mason. I guess I will bring this to an end. All the gang is happy and sends best regards to the gent of the Old Reliable—Raymond Jefferson. Hello, Gen. Tony: Just a few lines to let you know we are still off the ship of Chahama, having played. Oh, what is the name of the ship? The ship is Chahama City. Tules, the only non-kogese. I am still with Daybreak Nelson and his Pepper Steppers as business manager. I was surprised last week in Tula. You wouldn't think they ever had a lot there from the looks of the beautiful new structures made by the Chahama City. They are not of the prettiest hotels with hot and cold water in each room. In a class all by themselves. The rates are not high and to go in some of the cafes you'd think you were in Greenwich Village. Some class. I'll say. The esteemed Bun's Hboldsymbol is no house in the city. Mrs Williams is a Dress and theater. Same old Buzz. We still have the old bunch and all are striving to please the audience. Here is the line-up: Daybreak Nelson, Ozz McPherson and Curly Drysdale, Hamilton and Hamilton, Willie Taylor, Alfred Danner and Allem. Arthur, We expect to lose Miss Ozle McPherson for a few weeks, as the Paramount Record Co. came after her and wants her to go to your city and make some records. Daybreak Nelson sends regards and says: Here's how. Hot and wet, and Feb. 20. Curly Drysdale, business manager. Daybreak Nelson's Pepper Steppers. Clennatti, Ohio. Friend Tony: The reason that you have to hear about from me during the last of Chahama, having played. Oh, what is the name of the ship of Chahama City? Tules, the only non-kogese. I am still with Daybreak Nelson and his Pepper Steppers as business manager. I was surprised last week in Tula. You wouldn't think they ever had a lot there from the looks of the beautiful new structures made by the Chahama City. They are not of the prettiest hotels with hot and cold water in each room. In a class all by themselves. The rates are not high and to go in some of the cafes you'd think you were in Greenwich Village. Some class. I'll say. The esteemed Bun's Hboldsymbol is no house in the city. Mrs Williams is a Dress and theater. Same old Buzz. We expect to lose Miss Ozle McPherson for a few weeks, as the Paramount Record Co. came after her and wants her to go to your city and make some records. Daybreak Nelson sends regards and says: Here's how. Hot and wet, and Feb. 20. Curly Drysdale, business manager. Daybreak Nelson's Pepper Steppers. SALEM TUTT WHITNEY D. IRELAND THOMAS JOSEPH JONES COY HERNDON **IF ANYBODY HERE WANTS A REAL KID** (Hear's Our Opportunity) **(Here's Our Song)** **KEMPIES TENNESSEE** A Real Seshuee Oceans and Corals A Real Seshuee Oceans and Corals **BUBLE BLUES** Our Black Jaws This Is the Blaze Bloes Our Hail All Our Ways The NIGHT WAY IS THE BEST WAY ATTACKING This Is a Tree to Life Baldi This Is a Tree to Life Baldi The Best Beautiful Walks in Years SEND IN ONE DOLLAR AND GET ALL --- SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1924 IN TOWN WHITMANS GO BIG IN PALM BEACH Directory of Record Dealers BUY OKeh Records from your local music shop or mail your order to the dealer nearest you. Space under this heading is limited to one inch. Write TONY LANOSTON. ADV. DEPT. of the Chicago Defender, for full information as to listing. Okah Race Records SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1924 Ever try to think what would happen to you if you tried to do some of that adding and thrilling roar that you add to your game, and did you ever step to the point of the experience these stunts that flash by you so fast on the seventh? It is a fact, never more intense thriller. "The Mask of Lopes," a Harry J. Brown production, which lasted a day, has gained his big following by continuous hard work and practice at the show, and has complied with seemingly no difficulty at all. Thomson devours hour after hour to gain the heart and practice an an hour to perfect the remarkable leap shown in "The Mask of Lopes," a famous horse. Silver King, just as the horse passes a given point at the saddle and speeds away at a terrific pace without slowing up the beat, but done so pretty by Thomson that it appears not the least bit difficult, and suggests that you do not attempt it. [ ] THE RAYO Dear Tony: Here's *Richmond, Wetzel*. I love that ever played this city. Durant bills that you can see in *The Great*, *Tatum the Growt*, in tricks, magic and black rope walking: Edna Henderson, die Grusenbauer, Impersonator, in jazz and Tatum opened the bill, holding the audience fast like a machine, with this house for 98 hours without food, drink or leave, and others, with this house and others, and thus earn the $100 of the bill. To save space, well say Edna Henderson went over as usual, with the house here always. Gentry, in the midst of these favorites, naturally had to work. To shorten the story, they did and made "Giggy" Smith's Harmonizers, with the prodigy, cornet; Alex Smith chair; the conductor; Diane Doppe, Job Lot; old-timer, drums Leroy Brown, trombone; Wm. Jackson, female impersonator; furnished a beautiful silver loving cup in a jazz band context with four other landslides, practice on the part of the orchestra, course. Zedde is considered one of the best in the field. This act was a full, doing 20. The Broadway Vamps failed to make good here. The main fault rests in the producing. With a real act or afterpiece, less irrelevant lines and more unification. Thos. Mason, the manager, has some workers that would presumably make good for him. Townsend, the straight man, leads the vamps—some vamps, probably more vamples off. He's a fine singer and a first-class stepper. With some brushing up in his serbs he should be the comedians are. O.A.S. The company is headed North. Fate played a hand and saved the situation. Malloy's company was taking a week off, and three members of this company, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jackson of this city, gave the vamps a lift. Mrs. Jackson is a lowly singer, with a clever delivery and perfect unelusion, nor is she bad to look at. She sold "Every Night I Cry Myself to Sleep Over You and Carolina Mommy" very�erically, taking two to four hours. "Jack" scored heavily by the two violin roles—"Love Sends a Gift of Hoses," and semi-classic, and a popular number. Mrs. Jackson recently won a prize in a local talent contest. James B. Tatnall. DORSEY BUSY Thomas A. Dorey, pianist and composer, who made the music for the theater show "King Oliver's Crocodile Jazz band when that orchestra performed at the Paramount people, is best known for the Paramount crowd, is best known for the Daddy, "Blue Monday Blues," "Muddy Water," "Blue Blues," "Anna Lieder," and "Minute Blues." It is understood that Mr. Dorey has several other real things ready for early release. Directory of R BUY OKeh Records from or mail your order to t State under this heading is limited to ADV. DEPT. of the Chicago Defenders Atlanta, Ga. F 2 FILL MARK 2015 Completing of OKeh Records OKeh Record Shop 20 Decatur Street Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop Most complete stock of Keeps Records Most complete Hall orders at Keeps Records Sundays and Nights until 11 P. M. Chicago, Ill. VENDOME MUSIC SHOP, Inc. 47 E. Street Neederson for all MAKE RECORDS HALL ORDERS promptly attained to. Cleveland, Ohio Pickett's Music Shoppe 4921 Scroll Ave. OFK Carry a full Line of Orkens We ship By Parcel Post. Cleveland, Ohio Scovill Music Company Complete line of OfK Records We all ship By Parcel Post 736 Scroll Ave. Columbus, Ohio Favorite Music Shoppe Northeast corner 17th and 21st St. Complete Sleek of ORKH MACE RECORDS Detroit, Mich. Shackelford's Melody Music Shop 129 West 21st Street ALL THE LATEST RECORDS Special attention given MAIL ORDERS Kansas City, Mo. Royal's Music Shop 677 Independence Avenue 1628 K. 18th Street Kansas City, Mo. Winston Holmes Music Company 1656 E. 18th Street Okeh Ra Are the First ACTORS GET TOGETHER IN WASHINGTON A get-together meeting was called Sunday in the eastern branch of the T. O. B. A's office. Uncle Dud acted as chairman and told the actors that he and the other O. B. A would stand by him in their union, the build was the Colored show business. He also said that if the acts would bring better acts he and the T. O. B. A would get better salaries and advised all present to try to make class A. There were speeches made by several of the members who also promoted the time of the town's report and put it over. We are now asking all acts and managers of companies to write in to the acting secretary at once, let your name be enrolled so that you can become a union act. It will mean lots to us all. We are not asking you to send in any money, so that you know how many hours you have. You know you know that we have got to get some money, but that comes later. The sooner your name is enrolled the better as we expect to hold a big meeting and elect officers, but we want to see how many real actors we have in the Colored profession that really can be improved conditionally in salaries at the end of course, I know that there are some people in the show business just to be in it and never try to improve their act or condition. The union is THE GEORGIAS Taorma, Wash. Boston, but this angst is weather has been is weather has is in bad shape in far. Business is far. Business is as a whole, as a whole, as a whole, time is short, we don't get out we don't get out we have been we have been morning for two weeks getting coast with a coast with a Brown bear train Monday for train Monday for whose he will res- Alabama minted the first of Friend Tony: This leaves us still in the middle of our last stand. The weather has been fine the week so far. The good news is we in bad shape in the way of labor. We in bad shape out of work. Our team don't get out much in the day we have rehearsing each week, getting coast with a hang. Lance. We with the company in train for Monday to where he will rejoin the Alabama opens the first of canvas. He has hated to see him go, but rather see him live up to his contract he called a contract jumper. Maxy were put in the place opening and dance and put the ball over the Charles Burton was put in Bob Eddy's office with trouble threat. The writer has just been able to work for a few things. Yesterday some friends of mine think that I may have the chance to breathe some air and enjoy the trip to short. Next week we will see what happens there. Then we will spend another week where we open sharpen 9. Many thanks for forwarding my letter. Mel Vernon from headquarter, Nay Bros. send us yours truly. The Smith "Swifty" Harris. AARON'S SISTER DEAD Mrs. Julia Gates Walker, sister of her former and producer, whose company is playing the present week at the Bibion home, 5758 Grove Ave. Chicago, on Thursday. She is survived by her husband, four sons and a daughter, her sister, and her brother, notified immediately after his sister's time to attend the funeral. Philadelphia, Pa. Carson's Music & Novelty Shop We carry a complete line of OAKLAND AUDIO 1041 South Street Philadelphia, Pa. Crown Talking Machine Company We carry a complete line of OAKLAND AUDIO 118 North 9th Street Also: 100 Adadway, Cannon, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Treegoob's Music and Stationery Shop We carry a complete line of OAKLAND AUDIO 1065 Lancaster Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. End your order to Goldman & Wolf BROOKLYN RACE ARTIST RECORDS 123 Center Avenue, Op. (Milwaukee Street) Pittsburgh, Pa. DORNEY BROS. MUSIC SHOPPE The only exclusive Race music shop in Pittsburgh. Mail orders same day receipt. 813 Shawnee Avenue 631 Shawnee Avenue SaltLake City, Utah Dreamland Cafe (A. C. Murphy, Prop.) 817 South State Street Agent for All Kinds of Race Records St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop All Kinds of Race RECORDS All Kinds of Race RECORDS Send no money. Mail for payment. Send no money. Mail for payment. Harry Bowman, 223 Market Street St. Louis, Mo. Order all Your Records by Mail. Records 875-780-3547. pay. send No Money - Pay When Recieved. St. College, 805-Dort, 1 going to run that class out of the business, so am pledging and ask for a meeting. We will do the profession who have their work and welfare at heart to kindly come and do something big, we need your help and we ask you to make your at least a union together. You who do not know what it is for, write in and ask for all inquiries. The union feels grateful for the good work that hustling Jules does with a few more Jules the union will go over the top. Good Boy, Jules, keep it up, we feel there will be lots of feeling since this meeting. Other meetings will be called by acts in the time comes for your grand meeting we will know what it is all about and the leader of this grand organization. And all mull to Telfair Washington, D.C. to Telfair Washington, D.C. *Wrote* today, don't put it off. Keep your eyes and mouth closed when catch hold of a spike and turn the wheel of a car only the Colored Artist (Signed) BE THE BOOSTER GET TOGETHER By "Gang" Columbus, Ohio elevating the ceiling of the courtyard clean and polish and future out- comes promise hence, vexation there, then energy of I and energy of J and follow artists, that coexists with Lord, it makes my heart beat steps to be taken elevate some of these feelings they feel deep and worn Columbus, Ohio.—There were times that inspired me greatly toward the building of the colored profession. Could I vote my sentiments clean and glazed over the future outcome, but with promise, he was not known to have reaction there and a heart full of energy, and ambition for my fellow artists and seeing some millions of the first list this day of our Lord. It makes all my heart full of faster for some steps to be taken to elevate some of our artists of our way, as they are feelable with "Gang" Jines I call lack 15 years ago when there was a long effort. The artists who struggled to make Colorized show business a living, prosperous, honest industry by doing six and eight years of work, and the consideration. It is not because they haven't the act, but the vandeville field of water and carnival is known just as much about vandevilles as I do about buying preferred stocks. St. but their salary is so cheap, know them, but their money and the answer is they're booked a rotten act on the whole show apple sauce. We want to recognize vandevillans, no carnival for This article, as it is termed "Get To Know the People," describes every deep and broad thinking artist, scientist, and communicator, the genius who like it loosely Pops on the mic once in a while from Peres on the radio. In a while from Alonso on the radio, more would come. Alonso to the radio, more means from managers and artists and toots the warriors to the cause. The purpose of this article is not to create metal prejudice. Now The bill this week at the Dunlap, Md., will allow the Struffin, being Rose and Gertinger in a refined sister act; the Gatesos, Bro. Struffin, being Rose and Gertinger, beingologist, and Gentry and Gentry, beingologist, being over with a bang, a show worth seeing. News report to the writer of the bill will fortune last week, losing his neat little Salem, N.C., by fire. The damage done must be around $900, as the fire has been so severe. The cause of the fire has not been specified, but facts as to the report being true, the Defender wishes Mr. Scales to verify these facts. Also hope the plausible house was a speedy rebuilding, as this house links the Southeast with the Northwest. My column, for people with an honest My column. for people with an honest mind with an honest mind for the people. THE COLONIAL Dear Tony: Bolsy Do Legge's Banbanna Girls went over big here last week. They have pretty costumes and good voices, funny comedians and everything it takes to make a real show. Mr. Do Legge is a real gentleman and also strictly business. This week we have with us two cleve acts. Williams and Williams, known as "The Birds," Samuel Randelph is still at the piano playing all the latest hits, assisted by that well known trap drummer, J. Frank Wagner, with xylophones and all accessories. They send best wishes to all friends. All acts playing this theater can secure lodging and boarding at my home for professional people. 2006 Warwick Ave.—James Watts, stage manager. WALTER L LONG We had a letter from our old friend, Mr. W. B. Brown, made up his mind to quit the show business and earn an honest living. Winston-Salem, N. C., where he gets his education, is the place that things are great with him. He longed to be in this department every week. He also will be the Whiting Brothers. BROWN & SINGLETON The novelly act, Brown and Singleton, had a rest at Chattanooga, Tenn. The novelist, who concentrates at two of the high schools of that city draw responsibility and make it one of the most salubrious on the theater managers. Dr. and Mrs. Great THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ER NCCERT STAGE Vaudeville De- Hall in April A NEW WAY OF BARBFOOT DANCERS, works through the stereotype, must light on color and the dramatic v rector of St. Marks'in-the-Bou- tor's "experiment toward a rhythm 2ND RACIAL SINGER FOR CONCERT STAGE Julius Bledsoe of Vaudeville Debuting at Aeolian Hall in April New York, N. Y. — The second Colored singer to make his debut as a concert artist since the new year 1995, he is the village team of Francis and Bledsoe. He will give a recital at Aeolian hall and is described as having a of unusual beauty and training, a Bledsoe follows Roland Hayes, Negro tenor, who made his debut some years ago. He is one of the finest singers on the American concert stage. Hayes has been Bledsoe's partner, George Francis, is preparing for a dance tour with Bledsoe's partner, George Francis, recently at the Terrace Garden. land Hoyes, Ne- his debut some being hailed as being on the Amer- lya's has been years in Europe. George Francis, dance tour with chestra, recently in N SHOW Booker, has been successful our last lap in sunshine, fruit of Macom. For a week at the same time has been ordered to assemble the business. , our business from Jacksonville and the general have in read- our arrival, new ers and summer trade gifts will hair, trimmed in oils, sports a cup of the general of the the story of God and Satan, Adam an law, the first movement concerns showing man in his development spiling to the highest. The second of the highest of the group's part, discovery of the road to ultimate third movement shows the order for civilization, the revolt of the upward. The prologue closes with the standing of God and man. Inter- movement symbolized it from ar the very few who sought the It. Dancers have danced before dancing by five graceful girls The throng was an in-collective oratorio as an experiment, but not tional and religious appeal. That oratorio was new and not readily realises, to understand all the components of his work could have the th్ore of outline of the ora His vivid dramatic reading, places of the church, flung a brid tured sculpture and the interpre- not a few with the possibility of ways of expressing arti-New Y Starke, Fla. After a book on the season we are now on our last lap in the dear old state of sunshine, fruit is a flowers in south and the sun is where we will go in for a week at popular price—it is in order to assemble our new outfit, which has been ordered to meet our first visit. Mr. Johnson Books, our business manager will leave from Jacksonville for Macon to superintend the season. It is a new line of service to be held on a readless, by the time of our arrival, new, sent, seats, stage, scenery and summer parts. The new life is the new place of light crewing m�halts trimmed in black; pants, long coats, sport cails and umbrella for walking gents, and a long short-short-skirt and a long brellas for band. We are planning to feature a novel parade with an 15-piece band this season. The book is the second intact, with the exception of a few minor changes, since leaving headquarters over two years ago under our present owner. The Collaborator has been a member of the Mildred Scott and Eddie Billups closed at Pinka to join out with the book. The book was a very well-make, quickly replaced by Cecella. "Littlebitte," Coleman and Bob Young, who need no introduction. Littlebitte is, without a big line of the latest work with the character girlie, he has to be the profession and Bob is an old-timer on the clarionnet and was schooled back in the days of the 1980s. Sim Gollmann, after trying for two weeks to beat the boiled in Tampa is back in the fold—a sad, but wiser, old boy. Willie Edwards, after an absence of a few months, returned to Palatka and the New York Times, and the new with his MAVUSB feats on the girls Miss Elysia White, our second lead girl, is a very special side of her brother, who is very sick, and she is a very good friend and will reign on un at Jacksonville, Mr. Collier is well pleased with the tour, and we are delighted to see the show has made under his man- agement. "I have to "drive the people a run for their money," and I am not happy, as you will not from the outside, which means an expert personal interest in the welfare of his kids. He is a kind, affectionate kid affairs, and you will never hear the Space will not permit giving a complete lineup, but will do so in another The bunch would be pleased to hear from all friends during our week's engagement in Macon, Ga., March 10. Kathryn Squadley, a pretty blue basketball player, came early in the week. She stated that she would play in the game. Mary Ferguson has had her sent care of her son, Michael Ferguson, P. W. Longshaw, great planner, in Chicago from Kansas City on March 15. She is a national nounced. Tuesday included: Jennette Seymour, Madeline Simms and Chan- peng Li, who will be playing which is playing the week at the Far Barkes writes that mail will be delivered at 2701 Walnut St., St. Louis. Rockville Johnson, with Jack Wiggle, joined the week at the Strand theater, Jacksonville, Fla., and declares that the team must be an Equinox team there must be an Equinox team there must be an Equinox team here care of Gladys Adams in W. 131st St. New York, N. Y. Altas, write. W. JOHNSON IN W. JOHNSON, connected with the George Washington college, engaged at the eleventh-week engagement at the Colonial Hall, on Friday, day, Mr. Johnson, who is accompanied by his wife, is residing at the home of the late Walter Parker, holding a secretarial position with the same show, is also in the city. SILAS GREEN SHOW SILAS GREEN SHOW By Ada L. Booker TEXAS TATTLES MAIL RADIO ADDITIONAL NOTES W. JOHNSON IN A NEW WAY OF EXPRESSING ART A NEW WAY OF EXPRESSING ART BARPEOOT DANCERS, works of the great sculptors, presented a masterpiece, an appreciation, a light on the role of Dr. William Norman Guthrie, rector of St. Mark's in-the-Boulevard, yesterday-featured the rector's experiment toward a rhythmic sculptural oratorio", presented in a large, well-lit room. A throng, mostly women, filled every seat, stood up back in the gallery and pushed about in the lobby during the service. The oratorio was known by Guthrie's theme, its presentation through dancing and sculpture was his conception of it. Music of the organ, harp, violin and trombone and the modern electric stage lighting were used to fuse the expression. The sculptured masterpieces expressive of the thought were shown on curtains draped with the oratorio. An additional aid in the oratorio Guthrie his libretto. The oratorio is in three movements. The prologue brings the old story of God and Satan, Adam and Eve, as the basis of symbolism. The second movement shows man in his development to a reasoning, visioning being, aspiring to the highest. The second movement develops the idea of discovery of the road to ultimate perfection through the child. The third movement shows the ordering of the human world, the will organization, the revolt of the masses which press slowly but ever upward. The prologue closes with the conception of the mutual understanding, the revolt of the masses which press slowly but ever upward. The very few who sought the sensational yesterday did not find it. Dancers have danced before in old St. Mark's. Yesterday's dancing by five graceful girls was beautiful and restrained. The throng was an intellectually curious one, interested in the oratorio as an experiment, but not as a whole swept up by its emotional and religious appeal. That was because the idea of such an oratorio was new and not readily assimilated. Besides, to understand all the symbolism in Dr. Guthrie's development of his theme would have taken many thoughtful readings of the libretto and outline of the oratorio. His vivid dramatic reading, however, ringing in the dim high places of the church, flung a bridge across the gap between the pictured sculpture and the interpretation of its meaning, and thrilled not a few with the possibility of such an oratorio fusing so many ways of expressing art.—New York World. SAYS JONESY SAYS JONESY Hot Springs, Ark. Dear Pal Tony: This in the third week my show has been in Hot Springs, two of which I've been rest- im up against lame up (against heavy) have enjoyed Kenny mountain lakes mountain lakes have put a flush that been absent for months. of Feb. 11. to Oklahoma at to Alabama at the expense of lng up (canines) in the mail, he really have en- gagement with hot, hot, hot mountain lilies and have put a flush of flowers in the mail that been absent for months. During the week of Feb. 11, Joe Jones to Oklahoma at the expense of a mine who left nothing undone to make money, he wrote back in Hot Springs on Saturday, Feb. 16, to move my show into between Cinnamon Moor and myself had to lay off this week. Mr. Moore misunderstanding and expressing hope the meantime, Sam E. Reeve, an ness has looked me back into Oklahoma, who has returned a week on Monday of which I am writing you inter regarding THE VENDOME This is the only house here and at the end of the street, a fourth flourishing business. Strange, but the uniqueness of the patrons are white. This house is not a typical one, but it begin with the attraction was one of the few that I have. Ida Cox Co. Her review includes such artists as Alicia Keys, Jennifer Walters, Diyaw Jones, Jimmie Gillespie, and Jimine Baskett. Monday night, Feb. 16, she played long before time for the curtain to being played all available, not having room had been taken, not distinguishing higher than ever before in this little show, but in the cense, which shows that that is what she card. I had the pleasure and honor of enthusiasm a audience on opening night. THE SYNCOPATORS About as popular as ever with the public considering the vast amount of media coming in daily expressing resurgence in interest and return dates, notwithstanding the fact that the public has not planned a pan for several weeks. Big jolts Monday when the bribe arrived in town an inncoming firelight started by a couple of girls with a couple of girls with my show, the next day I called a rehearsal, only to be down as they were usually paused making preparations to be married all over with anxiety, readily relieved by calmly informing me that she anxiety to find out who was and who was not down to the court house to tie the knot, which they really did. (Cross my shock of the outcome of this one day's engagement, for at that very moment she and I, for instance, up and announced her engagement to Jennifer Baskett and on Friday night, the theater she were married in matrimonial Columbus Jackson filled the role of first night? We shall see. so do not know that Galileo's marriage to Miss Jubilee Jackson was matrimonial Columbus Jackson trie. Baskett and Mrs. Jackson with my aggression. Happy and Lilac, she also joined my ranks. NOTES Rastus Wingfield recently entered the ranks of the murdered (pardon me, I mean married, both meaning the same). Anyhow, with his Storm and Sirlie, he goes to Birmingham, Ala., where he will begin a week's engagement Monday at the Frolic theater. Robinson and Mack, Sam and Baby, are at the Palace theater, Memphis, for the week of Feb. 25. As this writing reaches you Columbus Jackson Jackson and Diyaw Jones probably shall have dropped in to see you, as they are leaving today for Chicago, where they buy off a week, picking up Ida Cox at Louisville the week following. Ida Cox and her, pianist, Jessie Grump, also leave for Chicago today, for Ida is to record this week for the Paramount laboratories. Daybreak Nelson, owner of Nelson-McPherson Pepper Steppers, was all the time when Mr. John in Tula, 1973, was. Okla. week before last. Oh yes, he is still an anti-prohibitionist. His show opens here for a week's run on Monday. While writing this letter a messenger has just brought in a wire from Mrs. Williams at Tulsa, stating she did not have enough on hand to give her a new show to Wilkins. He was the son wiring Mr. Reevin to take care of same for her. Mr. Reevin talked with me on the phone last night, saying he did not die. "I don't know to move my show into her house she would not be able to pay off and advised me to not take the chance as if he would be told to visit him in the hot Springs another week. Just picked on last week's issue of the World's Greatest Weekly, and no-time-on-social act. Sorry him for permit me to a script lady or the third act this issue. Next week sure. The inclosed letter will refute the statement that he has caused my loof. Please return the letter. Congratulations and best wishes to my friends, Crackshot and Hunter; also Allen and Stock. Wish you were down at the New York boy. The first words of Chicago was vacationing here at present and by the fumes on their breaths I don't think they have a hard time with the cluttered personal interview with our own fube Foster and Harry Wills tomorrow which I will rush into you. Best comes over the year. The new theater, SLIM ILL Slim Parker, who with Little Jeff Brown, was the co-founder of the on the Columbia Wheel, has been forced to take a week layoff on account of the death of his wife, Jackie Bradford Parker. Mail will reach them care of the theater, Omaha, Neb., until March 5. Harold and Holley are at the Briol theater, Toledo, Ohio. GOOPER'S DOPE West Palm Beach Fl West Palm Beach, Fla. Dear Friend Tony: Here's a look at the school's new plan to fill up a million alres old playground on the right and left hand-side of the lake, among our group. Well, old man, Broadway Jones and his son, who is the most diligent and most diligent here come through with some half-down done that is well worth the public's attention. Layton and his palm, Doc Johnson, are going great gunning with their stuff. Dropped in and caught an eyefull of Lyon Daniels and John Goodlow's commanders to return to the school. The show as a whole was good, opening up with a good dancing, chorus, shifting to bits which pleased in spots and the other two. It was a single number straight, dressed to doing and white striped suit, pleased some, but others kicked on the suggestiveness of the school. He was in the construction and he could shed the suit to always advantage. John Goodlow in his droll way was as funny as ever in the pay for a kiss bit, but he was a dead issue, due to the fact that, their great time at his work was the steeth time for it in Palm Beach. Happy Windbush stood out as the face of the show. He's a minimal and excrutatingly funny breaks. The leading lady, whose name I did not get, was in her songs and her costumes. In the morning, he was a fuller of toning and a puffed, being sorely in need of toning down; this same applied to the chorus with the exception of one girl. He was a first-class assistant. Happy Windbush could make the better performance if she would omit the seven-year litch part of her dance, as it is now obsolete. He considered unbecoming to a lady's essentiality. Rastus Jenkins was funny in his turn, but knowing his versatility he should be thinking to fulfill his straight as there were too many black faces appearing on the street. The show is playing the Grand theater and doing a business. Yours truly and Mrs. Estella Patton-Cooper are working overtime now getting the best time to do the most. In the general "suit with some already arranged dates in and around Detroit, Mich., this summer, we also know some news here for the white American Legion and I have a real stable of boys, Tony, and am training so many that I have gotten a good job," Mrs. Patton-Cooper, has agreed to let me go to Havana March S and box Ponce DeLeon, the Cuban champ. Well, will let you in on how it comes out. Showmen, Please Wake Up! Monday morning new show on; Great big crowd hanging on in a spending mood. Rotten show, what a blow! Crowd goes out to knock. Same old show years ago And still they call it stock. Every time the snow behind Claims the show ahead; He wrote for old Valentine. But now old Val is dead. Every bo, same old show. Don't try to think of write: His answer is: "Oh yes, I know." And believes he's always right. The truth about the matter is the times and the sleep Kill all the people about the bliz. The same junk he must keep. You may not know they to rating And classifying, too. And awares that same old thing must Which is one best thing to do. Axact there! from your lethal sleep— Study hard and think real deep. Showman, please I use Cooper. ENTERTAINED Elaine J. Bennett of the J. Rosamond Elaine company, traveling over the Orkney home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo M. Cree and Mrs. Miss Louise Anderson united as hands of the afair, at which covers in at 119 E. 48th. Apt. S. 18. Among them are Mrs. and Mrs. Glover Compton Fredrick Jackson, Walter N. Walker Compton Jesse Joseph, Mr. Biglow, Harry Jesse Joseph, Mr. Taylor, son of Mrs. McCree. Private decorations were used and many members of the talented gathering. EDDIE STAFFORD nose. "Dear Tony: I saw the article sent in by my wife last week. In it she wrote that I should be careful. If so, the letters must have been lost. But that call in to let her know where she was, Ethel Vatus Stafford, was on Jan. 15, the day I came to the hospital. I said all that she could for me. I thank her and written to me since I published very soon—Yours truly, Edith Stuart. County Cook Hospital, Chicago. I will." CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and their kindness for the singing and beautiful font of the letters and sadness due to the death of sadness words due to the death of sadness words of R. Wigfall and Brother Van Rengselar of Bethal A. Brother Van Rengselar of beautiful words spoken by Sisters S. E. White, Florie Fraser, Eva Kemp, Jenny Fraser, Mertha Smith, the United Praying band. "We loved you, dear brother and uncle, but God loved you."—Mertha Smith, Jacob Robinson Hill Cornet, Trombone, Clarinet, Alto, Bassoon, Drumset, Stage; Bass Player for B. & O. Want to hear from all kinds of pointments. Open March 22. CHAS. E. BOWEN, Mgr. Box 1156 Waco, Tex. --- 'THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME' 530 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 449-3-4 Volunteer Life Bridge CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM E. REEVEN, Manager, Suite 449-3-4 Volunteer Life Bridge, Chattanooga, Tenn. S. H. DUNLARY, 1525 Revere Street, W. W. Washington, D. C. MARTIN KLEEN, 123 E. The Street, Collegia, Ill. FASHION REVIEW Staged by Buddie Newman, James Riley and Trevy Woods 5 NIGHTS ONLY—MARCH 10 to 14, INCLUSIVE FIFTY REAL ARTISTS IN A DAZZLING EXTRAVAGANZA Music by DICKSON'S SYNCOPATORS —AT— GRAND AUTO INN 35TH STREET AND CALUMET AVENUE DANCING Admission 55c, Inc. Tax Famous Attraction Opens at the Grand on Monday "Platinum Days" just back from a most successful tour of the Pantages at the Grand theater next Monday at the Grand theater at the theater that ever played Chicago and it comes to the local house intact. This means a chance to see such famous stars as Carrie Fisher, Jennifer Aniston, Jone, Seymour and Jeanette, Five Crackerjackers, Océan and the renowned London Pepper Chorus in all their glory in the personnel of the offering and that it is about the smoothest working proposition with which they have ever worked a moustache when you remember that they no longer staged the original Shuffle Along. Motion Picture News BUDRELAND THOMAS BY D. IRELAND THOMAS "There are good old good taken from 'Fairy Tale of Good Tales' by Peter Jackson," minister paused in his sermon and bellowed accented with "There are some unhealthy young man over in that corner having fun with the little girl he continued, 'they'll give me donkeys.'" "Why do I struggle with this pilling job?" "It won't be discouraged, think of the mighty oak-it was once a nut like you." You will always find good laughs in this book, and of our face theaters are using them. B a r i 1 Pinkerton the Jibbou and Lak Nashville. Tenn. is very much burt mypainted-in him preembling-in him preembling-in him preembling-in wrong information o c o t u through o c o t u through o c o t u through a y s thruv column a d t h they go after him he loves the that he loves PETER B. BURKE punah s s o q Sjin D. Ireland Thomas of all host s all stopped almost pa- king to him. I hope that the indis- tinct little Jack, business and novelty Little Jack, business and novelty Olympic theater, Philadelphia, with his carload of trips. featuring Barnes and Barrett is planst. He reads this column every week. All call former - i manager of the Belmont theater at returned from a business trip to Central America. He will get into hairs To Jess Cannon. 218 E. 95th St. you read this column every week. I have visited your home town very often To E. L. Gaines. 229 Kirkpatrick St. Pittsburgh. I have enclosed envelope and I want to add this: Do not let they all know where they can get Rac- productions. Get a committee and call them to use some Rac productions. Address all correspondence to me at the Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. THE STANDARD The present week's billing is of a spendid business is being done, dona at clubs Gripp Smith and Jure Band, Hayes, a clever singer, talking and dancing with who do wylly am I Brush "Circus Beautiful!" Wirkens and Lark Simms and Solly, the members of Along, being Joe Simms, the famous pier, and the Sandy Burm Do you scrambling, far comedy billed "The DOTSON WED? A telegram, signed Ethel Waters, sent an email of the present week informs of the marriage, that day, of "Dangling Clarence" to Ethel William, the elegant dancer and to Ethel Wathes, the elegant dancer and DeJahgh and Miles Waters "stood up" with the couple and after the ceremony DeJahgh at breakfast. The Ethel Waters company is playing the week at DeJahgh's house. Dotson is featured at the Ritiko, the biggest and best vaudeville house in St. Louis. THE ROSSES Clifford Ross, the famous comedian, was a regular at the better half, who is not a member of the family at Warsaw. Roll Tell Dekk late last week. Mrs. Ross had a couple of weeks with the family home at Warsaw, Ky., on Sun. Ross writes that he writer make their home his headquarter promised that the yard cakes cooked about 8, about 4, the rhinoceros capacity. --- PAGE SEVEN—PART ONE DAVE and TRESSEY and BAND (7) 28 Minute. Full Stage (Special Drapes) 22 Minute. N. Y. N. Feb. 29—All man colored outfit, with the man and dressed whose names are used feature by the band, heavy type on the drapes and in its an exceptional act, the dancing of the featured pair being not the only one who has some some real ideas have been used to bring out novel entertainment values, and for instance, does the usual imitation. He then imitates a barber stropping a hair, and then an imitation of Houdini escaping from a straightlet, this being done some good "over the foot" stuff and trous twisting. The woman does some good "over the foot" stuff and trous twisting. Variety in the command notice. In a stretch of about seven minutes the man does some good "over the foot" stuff, varying up to all to get a laugh, creeping up the familiar line of dancing. The band is one of those "hot" dancers, the man, however, and with two trombones, banjo, piano and traps, works out good harmony. The whole combina- The act carries a decisive wallop which should entitle it to a spot on almost any bill, for this pair apparently has more "stuff" than most of the Colored teams now working in vaudeville, and with the band as an added attraction should get somewhere so long as it stays off the Delmar time. GILPIN OPENS Pittsburgh, Pa.—"Rosanne" is the name of a remarkable dramatic offer from Schubert-Pitt theater. It carries an all-inclusive cast, which is headed by the star in it he has spenlled opportunities to be supported by a world-famous cast, which includes Evelyn Ellis, G. Edward Cleidon, the latter in the title role. F. B. Dudley, Nes Detroit, Mich.—Crackshot and Hunter are presenting "Steppin' Out," with John LaRue and George H. Cooper, Jr., and one of the fastest prettiest dancing the foruses that ever performed in this quarter. Elizabeth Curney, leading lady, scores with her song numbers and Miss LaRue puts her her with a world of pep. Cooper, one of the best straights in the game, ties a knot in the lull with his song. "Struttin' Sam," Crackshot and Hunter do their famous vaudeville act with riotous results. The chorus carries Mary Evans. "Mildred Peebone, Louise Jackson, Louise Warner, Curtis Vincen, Dorothy Williams, Robbie Vincen and Hildur Crawford. The Vincen and Miss Williams' dancing deserves special mention. Emanuel Clark is musical director. The show is worth going miles to see. Next week, Bessie Smith, Columbia Record star.—H. D. Garnett, reporter. THE DOUGLASS Jaeon, Ga. Al Gaines and his Vanderbilt here and brought one of the best shows we have had the opportunity to see. He was well dressed, and a good directed movie, played by a packed house first day. Second and third day about 60 per cent due to "Shuffle" No. 2 being a town, opening was a medley of performances. This went over blast. Miss Carrie Willett worked three encores out of "Da-Da Strain," uses a tramp attire and clever, clever, new, went over store, "something," new, went over house, but the climax is proved a road show.-Garland L. Smith, Jr., re- AT AUTO INN There will be a great special "Fashion Show" at the Grand Auto Inn behemoth Nearman 14. It will be in the form of a grand opening of Buddha Lions笼 which James Bibb and Woods. There will be many artists to have been imported from New York city, and it is claimed by the progeny has been offered as fine and class an entertainment. Music for the both "show" will be furnished by Dickson Synnophors. SILAS GREEN SHOW CORNET, TROMBONE and ALTO PLAYER to complete EIGHTEEN - PIECE - BAND Those Doubling Preferred State lowest. We pay regularly and sleep well March 1, Moulteur; 3, Boston; 4, Valdaise, all 11 in Georgia. WEEK OF MARCH 10 Douglass, Theater, Macon, Ga. Soc CHICAGO SOCIETY Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Julia Witherspoon, 50 little friends at the笼Cup club 60 little friends at the笼Cup club 60 little friends at the笼Cup club day of her daughter, Mary Christina, a delicious and delicious ideas and candy were served. Guild Hall, 5125 Elsie Ave, has returned home after a visit with rola- Mrs. Alex Anderson Jones, late of the city soon and will stop with her mother, Mrs. Jenni White, 410 The Misses Jessie Jones and Irene and her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth entertained 25 of their most intimate friends at a breakfast dance Tuesday the affair, after which a wonderful fifth wedding anniversary, Covers were on original wedding day, who took part in Mrs. Kittle Duncan, 250 ibodes Los Angeles, where she spent Mrs. Alfred Duncan, Dulton, Mo., is in the city visiting her daughter, and Mrs. D. J. Joyne, 213 Walnut Mo. will leave this week for New Oklahoma. While there, Mrs. Williams will be the guest of Mrs. there visiting her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Joyne will be the guest of Mrs. and hostess at a dinner party Sun- day, given in honor of Mrs. Williams. George I. Cox, 410 Walsh, left the city Monday for Florida, where they will kill friends and tell them the Rev. Erwin Waller, Dinkenbeck the Rev. Erwin Waller, Dinkenbeck the Rev. Erwin Waller, Dinkenbeck friends in the city and attending the Sahinah conference. A. W. Jaffrey, 2123 South Park Ave. W. Jaffrey, 2123 South Park Ave. where he will embark for South Mary Gordon H. Jackson, 4545 Calhoun s. ferry line, Indianapolis, Ind. his week. He will be the week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beveridge, 4535 St. Louis, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dale at the roadside in St. Louis. Ada Harris, 4585 Forestville Ais, has returned to the city after a year. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Champion, 5525 Indiana Ais, where she will remain for several years, and attend the Marci Grass caribou King, M. G. McKenzie, attending the Lincoln League. While here he was the leader of the Lincoln League. The Rev. C. Arlington Wilson, for the Dallas, Texas, was a delegate to the Independent plank while in the city. While attending the Sandhill convent in D. D. P. R. G. S. president of Simmons College, D. P. R. G. S. president of Simmons College, the guest of Mrs. Rose Hale Powers, 524 E. 41th H. St. College and college, 4529 Indiana Ave. after meeting a week with Mrs. Rose Hale Powers, 524 E. 41th H. St. College, formerly Mrs. G. Taylor, M. Mich. formerly Mrs. G. Taylor, was the recipient of many social contacts while away. Among those were Washington, Mrs. James Thompson, Mrs. Lucas, and Hale G. Parker, 421 Calumet Ave. entertained a few friends Saturday evening at cards; and Mrs. Martie Burton, one of Chicago's sweetest siblings, and Mr. Leon Thomas, 5214 Calumet Ave. friends at a birthday party given in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Melda Lemon Juice Whitens Skin Lemon Juice Whitens Skin The only harmless way to treat white is to mix the juice of two lemons with white is to mix the juice of two lemons with Orchard White, which any drugstreet will supply. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole bottle of most wonderful skin texture, odour and beautiflure. Massage this sweet fragrant lemongrass into the face, neck, arms and hands. Massage the moussie stage beauties use it to bring out the white complexion; also soothe red, dry skin. You must mix this remarkable bleach yourself. It cannot be bought readily until after it is prepared. CONSTANT CARE Human history and experience many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a smooth complexion com- not. Constant care and preparations of proven m Use Madam ```markdown ``` CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful I Nourishes and stimulates the g Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. Complexion Soap Superfine Witch Hazel Jelly Compa World renowned and made to aid y For Sale at Drug Stores Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents aid by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co.,Inc. 640 N.West St. Indianaapolis, Ind. [ ] O All notes for the Society Column must be signed and carry the addresses of parties interested before they will be given consideration to Society Editor, Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave. Swanigan. Dancing was the feature of the evening. The tables of the local Sanhedrin committee of 100 entertained the visiting women delegates to the Sanhedrin on Thursday afternoon just as the first of the Wamah has been held at 10 o'clock. The partors and dining-room were beautifully decorated, and the season's naturality was very good. The meeting was assisted in the pouring of chocolate and tea. The out-of-town guests included:和外滩饭店, New York, Coca-Cola, Cincinnati, Ohio, Estella R. Davis, Cincinnati, Indiana Goodell, Boston; Corus, Westside, City, Ind., Burlington, Indiana; the daILY, Ind., Fox, Toledo, Ohio; Jessie Farett, New York; Minnie Street and Marlon Author, Cleveland, and New York. The information is available on the Web at the chairman, Attorney Violette O'Neill, and the contact is by Medallah, and was assisted in receiving by Wamah and the other party. The Thornton, Carrie Horron, Fannie Edwards and Dr. Mary Waring, Mrs. Blancham, Kelley, and brothers William, 311 Gillespie Ave., have returned from a visit with relatives in Little Rock, Ark. The Richmond, Omaha, Neh. is in the city visiting his mother, Mrs. Evans, 4152 Wabash Ave. M. IV Albert entertained a few friends at the New York City, New York, New York, New York, New York, New York. Mr. IV Albert left Wednesday for St. Louis. Mo., where he will give a conference. After leaving there will be the Wamah and the other party. Mrs. E. H. Morris, 375 Vernon Ave., entertained last week in honor of Miss City. Mrs.�s.a. Mrs. Lells Walker-Robinson, New York City, will be in the next week on the Washington Island, where she will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Gordon H. Jackson, 4522 Mr. Turner and Dotson will entertain a number of friends with a whistl party Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Quail, 4522, is a Christian-ordinanian oil, will visit friends here next week. Miss Jesse Jones was a guest of Mrs. George and Hand Hall at a other party Saturday morning. Mrs. A. Jackson was in the party. William Warley and Willis Cole had been the members of Quailville, KY, after attending the Lincoln League meeting here last week. Miss Alice Simmons, Tuskegee Institute, was at the event last week as a music delegate to the Sanbedrin conference. Mrs. Zecie Goech entertained with a resolution of the Weekday Evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mickens, who were married Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mickens was formerly Miss Verona, Miss O. LaVerone Porter, Oakland, Cal. is in the city attending the Chicago Musical College. She is residing at the 22nd Avenue, Mrs. Frazer Arts, 3341 Vincennes Ave. Mrs. Marie Bowles, 4121 Prairie Ave., entertained Thursday for Mrs. Skinner, the best-selling play, "The Darnell Howard's orchestra." Miss Jessie Redmon Fauset. New York City, was the guest last week of Mrs. Ulysses Grant Dalley while her attending the Sanhedrin conference. Miss Fauset was honored with many social functions during her stay in the city. Miss Ella M. Bland, 4333 Wabash Ave., entertained at her home Wednesday evening with a four-course dinner in honor of Dr. A. H. Kennibrew of Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop Walker have returned to the city after a visit with Mr. Walker's parents in Brunswick, Ga. Mrs. Lucille Johnson, Detroit, Mich., wife of a prominent physician of that city, will be numbered among those from out of town who will attend the Fashion show here next month. Miss Julia Jones, Pittsburgh, Pa., was in the city last week to report the proceedings of the Lincoln league meeting for the Pittsburgh Courier. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur. Cleveland, Ohio, among the visitors in the city last week. Mrs. Ava Bates. 4400 Lincoln Ave. a number of friends with a whistle party. Attorney J. B. Ransom, Indianapolis Ind., was in the city last week attend Ind., was in the city last week attending the Sunhedrin conference. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, 50th St. and Grand Blvd., will leave soon to tour the country in their new Packard strength fight. Charence Cameron White, Oberlin, Ohio was in the city last week attending the San-drin conference. Mrs. Ethel Allen, Bucknell, Iowa, who has been visiting Mrs. Hazel Washington, 15 W. 26th St., returned to her home Thursday. Mrs. Fannie M. Carter, 4225 Vinrenes Ave., Port of New Orleans, La., to attend the festivities of Maril Graves, Mr. Charles E. Howard, 221 Prairie Ave., and niece Miss-Ella Mae Sikins, 4224 Evans Ave., left Wednesday for Los Angeles. Cal., to spend the rest of the winter. En route home they will left friends in Dover, New York. James Airlemos, 5225 Grand Blvd., has returned from Milwaukee, where he spent the week-end on business. Mrs. Beatrice Goff-Turner, 4215 Vernon Ave., has returned from a short trip to St. Paul, Minn., where she visited Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Artis. Harry Woods, 652 Walsh Ave, left, Broadway, La, to attend the Married Grit RE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely be from luck, but they do and the frequent use of perit are the secrets. C. J. Walker's Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and Itching Scalps, sended for short, thin and falling hair, at as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream at Rouge Vanishing Cream you have a lovely, smooth complexion; of Agents aid by Mail. Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. Giossine To soften dry curly hair. Tuskegee Inst. Announces Date of Health Week Tuskegee Inst. Announces Date of Health Week March 31 to Mark Beginning of Tenth Annual Campaign for Disease Prevention The ninth annual NEG health week in 2014 and in understanding health problems and health education among NEGs than any health week, observes the 10th annual NEG health week. The greater results are expected from the 10th annual NEG. NEG health week gives great impetus to the health movement which is planned to take care of the care agencies and other groups of people in the reduction of preventable sickness and deaths and the increase of such activity will not only lessen the death and death of the family, community and the government, but also improve the capacity and service of the healthy citizens to home, community and country. The United States' public health service has again prepared the health week bulletin. It is ready for discussion and will be obtained by applications in the United States public health service, or to Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. At a meeting of representatives of the organizations held at Tuskegee University Jan. 18 the following program for the week, Sunday, March 30 - Sermon and lecture day. Health sermons and other qualified persons, doctors and other qualified persons. Monday, March 31 - Hylene day, April 1 - Hylene day, April 2 - Visiting nurses, doctor visits, visiting nurses, social workers and other qualified personnel Tuesday, April 1 - Fly, musquito and dissec-apreading and insect in-vestments Wednesday, April 2 - Tuberculosis day Wednesday, April 2 Thursday, April 3 - Children's health day. (Health programs, schools, and certain health cruades, pauses. Friday, April 4 - Church sanitation day. Saturday, April 5 - General clean up day. GRAUATES HERE TO FORM HAMPTON INSTITUTE CLUB At the Y. M. C. A. Monday evening a group of former students of Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va., took the first steps to form a Hampton Institute, a company of all persons in Chicago, who have ever attended the Institution. At the initial meeting Monday evening, Prof. William A. Aery, dean of the College of Education of Hampton, for Institute at N�y Young, dean of the college of women; Mrs. Purcell, director of home economics, and J. L. C. B. Buck, director of extension of the University of Hampton, and of the University of Alumni association. They were attending the 62d session of the National Educational Association meeting here. Hampton is installing new lines of study. The school of education, under Professor Aery, who is one of the country's foremost educators, promises to become a guiding light in its field of endeavor. The school was the present-graduates of Hampton—at the meeting Monday evening were R. S. Abbott, editor of the Chicago Defender, who gave a brief address: Dr. A. Aery, Ph.D., and Dr. C. Clement, W. Browne, the Rev. Thomas Clement, Clarence N. McIntosh, Morrell Johnson, F. C. Gray, Chas. W. Deauchamp, N. P. Miller, Dr. A. Aery, Ph.D., Dr. J. G. Lassiter and E. P. Bowlin, E. J. Lassiter and� and�ance Nannie Harris. Estelle Trumann, B. Anderson, Irene Gaines and Susie A. House, all of whom were born in the third of Hampton's family in Chicago. After a detailed report of Hampion's instructors and professors, Editor and co-operation and a true spirit for Chicago, the interest of Chicago Hampionists. MRS TRAVERSE DEAD WHS. RAVERSE DEAD Washington, Fri Feb 22, 1834 Mary E. Traverser, wife of the Rev Mary E. Traverser, pastor of Brown's Memorial mortal church, died revered influence, 826 Fifth St. N. E. The field of well known throughout the East for her uniting religious activities. Among the titles tendered to departed heroes were those from children, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, and Mr. Traverser Mrs. Traverser church, died recently at her residence, 826 Fifth St. N.E. The deceased was well known throughout the south and East for her un�ting indulgence. In religious activities. Among the many floral alliances tendered to the honor of the departed heroine were those from her husband and children, Mrs. and Mrs. Jackson, the Kensington church, the Rev. Traverse circle, W. New York, others. The treasures of the old rites of the deceased was significant of the great esteem in which she was held by all classes. ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON Newblames Florence: Masterson and Lon Ella Young entertained at luncheon on last Sunday afternoon at 411 Calumet Ave. in honor of Mrs. Carrie Helmton and her sister, Mrs. Holes. After luncheon the party attended the Sunday afternoon musical at Metropolitan Community center. WEDDINGS WILSON.LUNA Mrs. Jane Wilson was married to Julius Lunna Monday. Feb. 18, at 4:17 the AVEN. The Rev. Paul Jones cei- dent. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD By NAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Hazel Harrison, Chicago's own planet, was the recipient of especially standard and unstandard, in the short days of Journal Gazette, the daily paper of that city, which reads as follows: "Booker T. Washington was the first of the Colored race to gain prominence in the city, and the first of the most well-knownிரksons, but it remains for Miss Hazel Harrison to stand among her people, survivalists as a planet," one of the people, but also at the top of the Colored people, but also at the top of the artists of all races. A natural talent, and a good time to see the world and training have helped her until now she stands recognized as deserving of the word artist. There is strength to her playing and learning, and the ability to touch form a most effective outlet to her natural talent. Last evening at Packard hall, where she was presented to the public in the morning, she displayed the most minute appreciation of the works of the best of the composers, and throughout her entire life, she has been the most�적ly and unquestionably well-written in her work as a desire to create the tone—pictures of the composers strive to show when they wrote a serious number. "In the Senate Appointment, especially, Miss Harrison proved herself to be a brilliant technician, full of a sense of anything which is true from ferred to her playing, scherzo. C. Minor by Chopin and Perpetual Motion by Weber were also technically unbelievably in the first. I'll know that the many other "Sapellinkoff," Cabin Song," & Manson and Sorenade by Rossini-Lizt were delightful selections, played with a very lively and unflinchful performance of the finer threads of musical beauty. "Spinning Song" by Schubert-Lustig, a young pianist, and an annual Liszt and etude by Alkam were performed after every group of numbers. Miss Harrison was enthusiastically recalled by the audience, who understood and appreciated that an artist was in their element. The guest artist was in their Solomon Breeze, dramatic reader, were the guest artists at the twilight music program. A large and appreciative audience, which was an artistic program, Miss Dolson will be remembered for her "Maratha" when this opera was staged at the Metropolitan Opera, for its delicateness quality and clear orientation of lutenist in "flipping" the music, which was highly enjoyable. She is an outstanding person in the ultramatic world and his reading is remarkably well-tolerated with vividness and emotion that can only be expressed by an artist. Miss Grace Dunlap, a member of the Metropolitan Opera's aflished music, is a flairmed musician, who pos- "SNAKES" GIVES WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY ENTERTAINMENT The Royal Coterie of Snakes crept out of their holes long enough on her and his guest on the occasion of George Washington's birthday. The easion was the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Coterie, an entire house was beautifully decorated and resembled a garden at which could be seen snake colors and snake designs. Each guest was presented the Snakes essex. Guests present were the Misses Kyle, Kryge Grace Carter, Nancy Johnson, Bessie Scott, Josephine Anderson, Kyle Grace Carter, Nancy Johnson, Jianmuena Jianmuena, Katrinny Crumm, Dorothy Jennings, Georgia Taylor, Quirette Rhodes and Miss Cook of St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. A. Howe and Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Morris, Ralph Cunningham is president of the Snakes and Al Irving is secretary. SGHOLARSHIP KEY IS GIVEN TO STUDENT AT DARTMOUTH Hanover, N. H., Feb. 25—Robert Shaw Wilkinson, Jr., a senior at Dartmouth college, has won the distinguished scholarship of being honored by the University of Beta Kappa fraternity, which is conferred in the leading colleges and universities of America on undergraduates, scholars, and is for scholarship only. Up to date only 47 students of our Raco have made this fraternity, and 10 have made this general. Of this number have been former students and graduates of the State Agricultural College, Orangesburg, S. C. They are Dr. E. J. Just professor of physics at the R. S. Wilkinson, Jr. Both won the honor at Dartmouth college. Young Wilkinson is the eldest son of a farmer and a mechanical and mechanical college, Orangesburg. He excelled in scientific studies and general average of 96.25 per cent. CHARLES S. MORRIS Charlotte, N. C. Feb. 25—Charles Journalist and orator, was invited to address the students of the Form IX day morning. The institution is the oldest day school in the South, its alumni numbering hundreds of coming every season. The noted orator spoke to a vast audience at which time several members of the school, including the young women heard him, as a speaker, and the students were invited to speak at the grief seminar. He was cordially received by the students, the platform and was introduced by the bound by his wit and humour his legal and his fierce appeal for "my struggle." He was tendered a great reception at the University of Alabama, where he showed up upon the warmest conditions. Young Morris spoke to a crowd of 10,000 in Columbia, S. C., Monday night at the University of Alabama, where he sat at the state, during the course of which he was greeted by more than 25,000 people. DANCING DEVELOPS CHILDREN, ADDS TO GRACE OF YOUNG FOLK improvement in the carriage and grace improvement in the carriage and grace McAlister, instructor in artistic and gesthetic dancing, "since parents have benefits of intelligent physical training and well formal limbs are the right condition, the placement of the placement is promoted more rapidly by modern artistic dancing than in any meets at the Blues Triangle club, 2424 Foxborough Road, New York, NY. Phone: 011-444-6161. Ada- CLUB ENTERTAINS The Giles Charity club, which is do- tented with a mid-winter plumie at the X. W. C. A. on Friday afternoon, and J. I. Hodges, head of the Good Samar- lain Club, at the M. Bryant of Indiapolis, ind. for Attorney Villegate Anderson- Johnson, M. T. Kearney, head of the Good Samarlain Club, Mme. Ecclia, M. Carter, president of the National Federation of Women, Mrs. Elizabeth Lindey, bishop of the National Federation of Women, and Inez C. J. Porter, F11 Champain Ave., entertained a number of friends at a dancing party Wednesday evening, with a supper as the close struc- ture. seases rare Interpretative ability and ability to perform the performance tale performance of Choppa's nocturne in C minor. M. Dickerson was the excellent competitor. teacher. The Bank-hunks. School of Expression has opened a studio at 424 Calgary Street, with a teacher and has had experience, which means she is well suited to other students who are really known to her. Ralph E. Banks, bortone of Pittsburgh, will be heard in recital soon. Watch for the date and place in this paper. The Woman's Planner Band and Orchestra public at St. Mark's church last month for the play "Munnetone" by Japann. The late Sidney Wooard, one of the first ten to gain international recognition, baptized church on June 11, Mr. Woodward and studied music at the New England conservatory in Boston. He went on to attend times at Buckingham Palace. In 1985, he captured the attention of the opera company, Mr. Woodward has made New York his home. Musicians all over the world have been his teacher and director of music at Hampton institute, and he received signal recognition when he attended the automobile show he program and played Mr. Dett. After that Mr. Dett was forced toacknowledge that audience that there were between 7,000 and 5,000 people present, because known and that the great thrill of the music of this composer, that this acclamation was the music playing a great part in interlibrary better- The Chicago association of the National association of music educators is visiting at the Y. M. G. A. on Wednesday, March 27. The group will be presenting the program committee, announces a splendid program of duet numbers—which should be present to hear this program. Interesting musical numbers, a meeting of Grace Lycum by Rollin R. Deit, Clerks' branch, under whose organization the program will be given, Mrs. duet, Mrs. Belle Bonner and Mrs. duet, Mrs. Neale Bonner and Mrs. duet, and George Brazile, bartrone. The regular musical of Lil' Kim will be sold Sunday at 7:30. CHICAGOANS MEET PASSION PLAYERS AT VERBY HOME Monday night, Feb. 25, Mrs. William James Yerly entertained with an elaborate dinner party and reception at her home, 4756 Champlain Ave., in honor of Anton Lang, Address Land and Guldo Mayer, leading characters in the famous Passion Players of Oberammerga, who are now giving an exhibition of their arts and crafts at the Coliseum. Other guests present were Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, Miss Elsie Youngham of New York city, Dr. and Mrs. M. O. Bousfield, the Rev. Moses Jackson, Dr. E. W. Beasley, Dr. and Mrs. Robert R. Church and Miss In 1922, Mrs. Yerky was a guest in the home of Anton Lang, while holding Obermengtegra. She remonstrated with his wife and six charming children. The visit of these artists has been one of continued evation. They have been invited to the country ever since their arrival. They will leave the city March 3. CHARACTER BUILDING MAIN TOPIC IN ADDRESS TO BOYS Tuskegee, Ala., Feb. 23,—“Character building” was emphasized by Dr. Hobert, who was a member of the University of New York, including the 500 or more inks, representing the SS communities of Macon county, who attended the meeting. The party held at the Institute Friday, Feb. 22,—“The Dr. Moton declared that success in any honorable end of the development of character and not by color, and pointed out truthfulness, honestly, in the first place, as the character of the school’s inks”—“Washington whose grave was strewn with evergreen leaves by the boys, and the an example of a no-characterized “How to play.”—“How to play,” was discussed by Cleve L. Abbott, athletic director at the Institute of Arts and Design, who was a member of the school’s member described various games and exercises which are adapted to use in rural schools and urged the boys to play. Many of the exercises were demonstrated. One of the most interesting features of the school’s work is the position of “How to raise a pig,” each community has a pig club, and a representative of the club reported the other of the school’s members and demerits of the system were brought out in the short, which followed the process. When the questions fired at the representatives also evidenced a knowledge of the various levels of pigs and methods of poultry, he was also a part of the “No.” Boys’ day is one of the many activities conducted by the Institute for Department of Education, including a section of Clinics J. Cahloxy, who presided over the meeting. Each year finds the event gaining in popularly as is evidenced by the large attendance. FREE! CATALOG AND 'PREMIUM LIST MAILED TO YOU We are the largest manufacturers of COLORED WOMEN'S BABYWEAR YOU PRIDE IN. UP REAL HUMAN HAIR Transformations, Switches, Side Waves and Wigs We carry a large stock of Ringleightening Couches. Hairfashioners' Hair Supplies and Tools. Protections. NORMA BOB Makes a beautiful hair dress for every hair fashionist. Mine, Baum's Mail Order House 65-69 Fourth Ave., Dept. D' New York --- Helpful Advice to Overworked Women MRS. C. E. CHAPMAN MRS. C. E. CHAPMAN LONDON, ENGLAND, UK. Howard Alumni May Now Name School Trustee Howard Alumni May Now Name School Trustee Recent Action of Governing Body Gives Graduates the Authority Long Sought Washington, Feb. 29.—The alumni of Howard University have been granted the privilege; by action of the board of trustees on Feb. 5, of nominating a trustee to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Dr. James H. N. Waring. This action of the board represents another step toward the goal set by men and women who have received their training at this great national institution and has come in answer to appeals of the alumni, which have been indorsed by the president of the university. Matter Long Agitated The matter was first presented to President Durkee in 1913, when he appointed General Alumun association. A committee composed of Dean Dwight O. Alumun and President Smith brought the petition to the head of the university, and Attorney When attorney Isaac Mutter succeeded Mr. Smith the subject was reopened. The petition no longer be ignored, and the result was that last year Attorney Theodore Alumun was unanimously chosen by the board of trustees as Howard's alumun. The committee nominated by the present alumni president for the nomination will be entitled to nominate the candidate for the trustee position of the University of New York City. Isaac M. Nutter, Atlantic City. N. J. Benjamin Washington, Baltimore. Thomas Walker and Emery Smith. Ballot will be sent out on June 25 and granted to send in their names and addresses. Governing Rules Rules governing the nomination process. "There shall be three alumni trustees, each elected a period of four years. No ballot cast for alumni trustee shall be carried for alumni trustee shall be determined by the ballot of the current year, no nomination of six graduates as choice for trustee shall be determined by the ballot of the current year, no nomination of six committee composed of two representatives from the Alumni association, and no alumni at large, one alumni trustee and the alumni and field secretary of the alumni at large, one alumni trustee and the alumni and field secretary of the university. Sixty days thereafter, or on the day of the meeting in session in the office of the alumni and field secretary for the alumni and field secretary of the turned and drawing up the final ballot, to consist of the six named per vote, which final ballot will immediately be sent out by this committee as in the case of the primary ballot. BREAKEAST DANCE REOPENS REACTION The music breakfast dancing club announces a grand grand opening under new management. No doubt to be united at unity club, 310 Indiana Ave. All the latest will be given beginners. A morning of real pleasure is assured. The attendance is kindly solicited. Dr. Watson's orchestra, C. admission, H. Mar. Ware, Barnett H. L. Chaitman F. F. Camp and S. W. Lindsay, chairman—Ally. MME EVANS IN WEST Minc. P. J. Evans, 515 E. 41st St. pinched by her daughter, last week that she was in the hospital. Conects to coach the Horizon system and establish new agencies. She will be the director of the Horizon system. Dear Irincess: I feel so discontented and downhearted with life. We live in a small town where there is not a world at the end. We have had a good trade where we were in a worth while place made money. We had a great year of revenue in winter my husband is out of work from December until April. I cannot do hard work and cannot get my kind of work. My husband seems to be satisfied at home. My husband seems to be very if exist, but I want to go where we can make and save some money. We can make against it all of the time here. Please advise me—Worried. Wife. It seems that four years of the struggle has been described to us, and we quite enough to convince you that your husband does not intend to make any greater effort to support himself and help support you than he has known before. We have found a matter over with him and if he still refuses to go elsewhere then go your life. There are so very few men these days, and I can't give a living for them and still they have the nerve to give you his time. I am very sure your husband tells you some time. I love it one thing and happiness is another, and it is far more preferable to be truly happy and successful than to be so good. In my family we have a down of yourself. Remember you are never too old to make better conditions for yourself, if you are willing to do so. I am a well-skilled and a good woman like you to suffer, but all a good man can cease some time, so also you to cut your short and go without this way. He will not go and prepare. Dear Princess: I have been reading your advice, so now please help me. I am a married woman 23 years old. I have been married 11 years and have four children. My husband is now working in another place not very far from the place I live. I am the second one four months. He promised me before he left that when he had worked a while he would send for me, but now he won't agree for me to move where he is. I am a mother and married child. I love him but he seems to have almost forgotten my children and me. Please tell me what you think he is trying to do?—Lonesome Stella. It seems improbable to believe that you will be still and they are being done every day. So I advise you to take no chances with him. If he will not agree with you that being together is best, then I advise you to consult a lawyer and have a salary. I divulge with you and the children. He has a reason for not wanting you to come to him, so protect yourself before it's on fate. Don't love anyone any more than they love you. You are only demanding what you are entitled to, so I am so easy for him to forget, after 11 years, make him remember with it. Dear Madam: I am seeking advice from some one more wise to the ways you are being the best. I am 19 years and you are being the best. I am 29 years and I am the father of three children. My wife let me about 17 years for her. Well, I respect her. I am glad I had good reason to be as her people lived with us and they were always a good provider and my wife was the final mistake, and no one but me is to blame. My years are also my wife was very ill and I fell in love with her for my error and to mute it. My wife in-law threatens to tell my wife will ever back together again, but I won't. Would you advise me to tell her myself? You are perfectly right and the torture you are suffering should grow with you have done. There is no doubt you will call yourself a man and do what you admit you have done. There is no doubt that you would have had intended to do. To me, you would have been bad enough. But with your wife's sister you were, and with your wife's brother you think no loss of you, so if you confess to her, it will be a great relief. She she always believed you were, and she meant man in his counties. Her sister is equally guilty and deserves to just as much or more than you do. Dear Princess: I am a school girl of 15 and will finish high school shortly. I am not beautiful, but talented. Advice to Overworked A day out, week in and week out the tire and mother toils on, sweeping, o and mending. Is it any wonder that t as Mrs. Chapman had, develops and the w physical weakness and pain for her effec of overwork? find themselves afflicted with weakness nervousness, irritability and melan Mrs. Chapman's letter, and should realize able Compound, made from roots and her come such conditions. Mrs. Chapman's Letter Reads as Follow: NY, IND—I took Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegeta many women have from over work, and from Mrs. Chapman's letter, and should realize after taking a few bottles I am not bothered after taking a few bottles I am not bothered suffering from female trouble. Only yesterday me and knowing what it did for me wanted to k e and knowing what it did for me wanted to k New Albany, Indiana. Mrs. Chapman's Letter Reads as Follows: Another Case of Nervous Breakdown TEENN.—Two years ago I was completely ruined by the lack of a little at a time and the doctors medically except a little at a time and the doctors medically had been book on to my porch right E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and before I found it was like myself I took two more. Now I am in perfect condition and could move. I can trust that I am healthy. MIS. O. A. St. Memphis, Tennessee. thousands of Women owe their health to E. E. Pinkham Table Compound A. E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, Thousands of Women owe their health to --- SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1924 Otherwise Princess Mysteria old-fashioned. I have never been in company of intelligent young men. The boys say I am too serious for trouble; I am so short in stature. Some say that What difference does a person's height become more attractive. I will become more attractive. I will become more adult. I am very short. My friends admit I am very short. My friends friends tell me I am very cute, but too short. I would like to correspond with my friends and fairly good looking—Little A person's personal appearance is hardly ever of much consequence, no matter what their deficiency is, if that person is affable and agreeable, it will not be common to you or simply short to stature and not "short" in disposition. I see no reason for you to feel distressed. Nature formed a different pattern for all of her children and we should be extremely thankful for them and for them. We can only be very, very, very, very, and bodies that are passably correct. You may become very attractive by being very natural and sincere; by not being sensitive, and by being a good friend or friend of mine. When your friends remain you of your height, just laugh at them; tell them it doesn't worry you, so they should worry. I will send you any young man's name who replies to your request. Dear Princess: Gosh, but I'm long- some, away out West in $8 small town. I want to correspond with a good girl. I am $7, unmarried, don't drink and you are good. I am good girl. I have good job and I am not awfully back to look upon, either. Help, help, I sure am honest. You seem to have everything a good man needs to capture a good girl and if you don't see it, it will be no fault. I'll go back to you. As long as the girls answer I'll broadcast to you. Dear Princess, I have never written vice each week and I feel you can cure me if you can. I will be very happy to be here if I both too young to be married. He is 33 and I am 17. I have separated now, but I often see him with me but still I have seen him with a started to get a divorce once, but he still loves me. He will give him him, dear Princess, but when he thinks he has met me she always I am so miserable. Do you think I could live together again?—Brown It is doubtful that you and your husband could ever save again, so we toward a reconciliation. You are both able for you to try to complete your special trade or profession by which post five years, after which you will be the slimest idea of doing the thing things by you he would take you and around with others. You can forget with modern and material things with children. The rest of your childhood memories. Pimples Cause Despondency Girls and boys, too, who are subject to distressing skin blemishes it even causes many to go to extremes in their putid prefetture. Just anything that promises them relief from the condition, which Never put anything on your skin which has been treated with the public and public opinion to right. In this connection the phonemic is such a disease as is treated with the Black or White trade mark of highest quality of skin diseases from skin diseases the one reliable and dependable means of relief that clear, smooth and lovely condition it was in their youth. It is economically preloved, in liberal size packages. The 30c size contains three 30c sizes, the 50c size. All dealers have it—Adve. PAGE NINE—PART ONE SOUTH AMERICAN WINS HONORS AT GOTHAM COLLEGE New York, Feb. 29.—Wilfred Rankin, 222 W. 137th St., who recently took his course for the degree of bachelor arts at the college of the city, predicts that the question of race prejudice will be settled for our group by individuals who, when work will show the white people the worth of revenue, because they have prejudice that to make good on the field of competitive en- Wilfred Rankin A. E. B. I will not be so far away from the development of the new class of public education. Mr. Hankin, who is 24, came from South America five years ago. The first two years in this city were by no means easy to travel. He had to support himself by teaching to support himself by constantly striving to realize his goal and entered City College. He work at the college met with such high commendation that at the end of three years, when he graduated, it was with pleasure that the dean of the college handed him the following letter of recommendation: To Whom It May Concern: This will certify that Wilfred Rankin, who has just completed his course for the degree of bachelor of arts at this college, is, in any judgement a young man of excellent character and ability. He has done particularly good work in the department of classical languages. (Signed) Carleton L. Brownson. All this time that he had been at college, he taught Latin to private students. As he studied at college and worked after school, teaching, his first realized that only ability will be acquired in this barrier of racial discrimination. With this in mind, Mr. Rankin set himself to the task of proving his ability. He entered the courses given by the college for a better understanding and culture of the English language. The college has been provided with a fellow student of the whole race that he possessed ability. This fact is proven by a letter of preside written to him on Feb. 5 last by the professor of English, in which he states: The following: This is to state that Wilfred Rankin attended three of any courses in English and that his work was of the highest rank. During the first term, he stood at the head of the class in Milton and in advanced composition. I can heartily recommend him for both culture and intelligence. Let us know the details of these letters speak for themselves. They prove that if a man has the ability and determination to do things he will succeed despite any such barriers as racial or creed distinctions. Mr. Rankin, however, has not ceased his efforts to prove that he is worthy of recognition, but he has the power to do things in the future of taking course at Columbia that will lead to a master degree in Latin. Meanwhile he continues giving private lessons in Latin at the W. 127th St. address, and it is pressifying to know that he has a rather large number of students among them are a few of It is highly interesting at this stage to see what else he may aspire to. Jankin recently took an exam- ment in the school to teach it to teach it in the city high schools. BROOKLYN, Y. W. C. A. BROOKLYN v. G. A. will be the industry club. With all the beaches at Ashland 31, for a supper conference next Monday at 6:30 o'clock Miss Conway, the "Towards the Source of the City" was a industrial league, together with members of the Chumnies. Carry-on, F. E. and L. B. is the first to attend real Ashland 19, the hospital to girls from Central Branch, Bush terminal, Eastern district and International, and the first to attend a industrial conference held at Bayonne, N.J. our Brooklyn representative were the only college girls in the�aland. The school was held on 16 July 1900, the super service next Sunday afternoon at 4:20 is in charge of the Brooklyn N.Y. T. is in charge of the Brooklyn N.Y. T. which is the first to director. The Ross James Adams pastor of Concord Baptist church, will be the speaker at the New York Institute of Social Relations, 100 F. E. F. E. and H. J. Walter Henry Hall, director of chorus work at Columbia University, 100 F. E. and H. J. Walter Henry Hall, a group of chishin's, G. C. Club. He emphasized the club's precision of enunciation, rhythm, quality of tone and the joyous spirit of the school. In the Hall, especially, complimented Mrs. Tazley for her ability to direct her chorus while seated at the Island in the room of the house. The group of chishin's, G. C. Club, holds the Music association's side of honor for its work in this year. The group of chishin's, G. C. Club, are preparing for the inter-association event. In the Hall, Thursday evening, March 20, and a Sunday afternoon music show, the "March 2 at Bridge St." A M. E. church LAFAYETTE OWNERS FINED the Lafayette theater, the Seventh Avenue. the Wellington, the Seventh Avenue. Wellington, theatrical management, for attending to give a Sunday performance, the Lafayette theater. the Wellington, theatrical management, and Columbo lines, entered into an agreement whereby "pallow Mask" and "mask" were managed by Wellington, were to be produced at continued a chance slotting in performance, without the consent of Wellington. Columbo Brow, later attempted for Wellington, objected, and thereupon Wellington objected, and the Supreme court, Appellant in the Supreme court, was denied to $200 that Wellington was entitled to $200 BROOKLYN LISENS William Miller, 24, 1951 Fulton St. and Helen Depot, 20, 3146 Kramer St. George Harris, 22, 1474 Bergen St. and Henrietta Weeke, 19, 172 Prospect St.; Theodor Smith, 19, 1088 Fulton St. and Lillian Givens, 17, 1709 Atlantic Ave., Joseph Carter, 25, 313 Gold St. and Annie Thomas, 22, New Brunswick, N. J.; Sydney Belle, 25, 425 Atlantic Ave., and Martha Scott, 22, 585 Lafayette Ave., Cyril Walker, 27, 168 Jefferson Ave., and Ethel Phillips, 20, 125 Jefferson Ave. Y. M. C. A. MASS MEETING Newark, N. J., Feb. 29.—A mass meeting in the interest of the movement for a T. M. C. A. in this city was held Sunday afternoon in the Thirteenth Avenue of Westbury, at which the scheduleed speakers were C. H. To the international secretary for the "T. M. C. A. Parker of the West 135th St. branch. New York, and Oliver Randolph of this city, an assistant United States district attorney. Several hundred persons were present. Fine Features Don't Count A boy or girl may have ever so perfect a face, neck and poise, but if even one little pimple, blotch, bump or red spot shows, it ruins their whole appearance. You know how true this is, because you just naturally avoid people whose appearance is not pleasing. These things are no longer to be endured, however, because thousands of people are getting rid of the worst and most stubborn cases of such skin diseases easily and quickly since the introduction in this country of the wonderful Black and White Ointment. It seems like "magic to eczema, sing-worm, itch, "breaking out," etc. Dealers everywhere are recommending Black and White Ointment now. It is economically priced in liberal size packages. The 50c size contains three times as much as the other size size—Adv. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS A 7-year-old boy who was lost and stranded by a policeman nearly frozen to death in apartment building at 1458 St. and Seventh Ave. A year ago, the little follower of mistress as the policeman questioned him about the hour of the morning. He explained that he paused a movie theater he was attrained to take into the sleep. Conceding out of the theater he became attached to his way home. Having wandered find his way home. Having wandered to tell him he was lost, he became so cold that he was wrapped in a woolen coat from a good friend and arrived from a good friend. Starr and was turned over to the Chiltern. Mrs. Pearl LaYan Allen, wife of Jeffrey LaYan Allen, with pulmonary intubations and cardiac trouble in St. Joseph's last October, suffered a slight stroke she is much improved, though it is little weak. Hockock, 26 W. 185th St. received a fractured skull at 310 W. Wednesday morning at the Renaissance casino, 183th St. and Sectern Ave. In dance at the casino and received his injury as he was leaving the place on the head by some one or whether on the walk the casino and struck his head on the walk. The 5-month-old baby at 183th St. was found dead early last Wednesday morning fine and the end was expected. Hypatia Stevens, 9 W. 193th St. was found dead early last Wednesday fine and the end was expected. Tuesday morning suffering with rheumatism, 28 W. 241 W. 193th St. was attended at his home by Dr. Mrs. Florence Paxton 25. 12. W. 138 St. received lacrimal creams and the hospital of her home with Fred Prince. 25. 188 Harmen hospital, where her wounds were dressed. It is claimed Prince attacked her with a knife and killed him. He then freed the house, thinking it was arrested. He was being offered the suffering from an overload of narcotics. Joseph Powell 25. 17. W. 138 Harmen hospital has Wednesday morning and later removal that Powell is a drug victim and that he is in a serious condition of Harmen's lead and most prominent business men. St. suffered from pneumonia. Hudson Olive is the attending physician. Charlotte Drayton, 5, and her little sister, Isabel, 4, were last night Tuesday morning. The mother, Florence Drayton, 5, children on a Lenox Ave. street car and and asked at 12:30 p.m. so they could spend the day with her sister while she was home, but the conductor evaded her and discharged his passengers at 12:30 p.m. As Charlotte found wandering about the streets cewing with her sister, her mother returned from work she was alarmed not to immediately to search. The children had been detailed at the 5th precinct. Fire threatened to destroy the five-story 1421 St. at 10 a.m. last Friday night, the apartment of Winn. Watson on the second floor. It could be put under control. The Springer, 2255 Seventh Ave. was taken to Harlem in the last September Charles 111h, 37. 266 W, 14th St. is confined to his home suffering from a fire at 20 W. 13th St. st. caused by a fire alarm, the fire was discovered evening. the fire was discovered 11th March. The house was quickly filled with smoke and firemen difficulty in accessing the house because of its density. There was no report of any damage. While at the corner of 13rd St. and 14th St. the fire was taken to St.affordham Hospital in an ambulance and was found there. A sufferer was from appendicitis. He Hyman Scott, 266 W. 124th St., was struck and badly injured by an automobile at 1252 St. and Leningrad at 1254 St. He is suffering from abrasions of the head, body and possible internal injuries. Taken to Harlem hospital last Tuesday night at Harlem Josephine Haines, 174 W. 41st St., who is suffering from stomach trouble. Miss J. Lillie Moore, 19, 235 W. 125th St., has been seriously ill, was removed from her home to Harlem hospital last Tuesday. It is reseated that she is improving slightly. Miss Brown, 61, 2142 Fifth Ave., who is suffering from an ulcer on her right foot, was removed from her home to Harlem hospital, and he is in need of a health care program. S�uffering from heart trouble, Richard McDonald, 23, 521 W. 141st St., was taken to Harlem hospital last Monday, and the patient was not at the time. Dewey Lenox, 21, 203 W. 151st St., was taken to Harlem hospital Tuesday, and the patient was not at the time. Garrett King, 20, 224 W. 141st St., was taken to Harlem hospital at 3 o'clock last Tuesday, suffering from illness. Frank Regain, 22, 75 Cushing St., was not at the time. Well, Mass., was seriously injured when he was attacked by a gang of 100 people, and he was not at the time. Park at 10 o'clock last Monday night, it is thought that the motive was robbers and owls to the fact that the man had little money to pay his income. He was attended at the W. 125th St. police station by Dr. Wileox of Harlem hospital. All the unknown Sunday afternoon at the J. C. Price Lyceum, Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, a Health Mass meeting was held by the Y. W. C. A. (157th St. branch). Dr. Sarah Brown spoke on the "High Points in Health and the Youth of Today." Music was rendered by the Girl Reserve chorus. Thursday afternoon at Mother A. M. E. Zion church a dinner was served by the Dunbar Dramatic club, followed by a dramatic concert. Friday afternoon at Mother Zion, Young People's Institute of Education, held a discussion under auspices of the Senior Christian Endeavor society, Mrs. Estelle Poote, president. The open Forum of the West 135th St Brink library held forth last Wednesday evening. The speaker was Dr. Rawson Wooding. His subject was *Social and Political Status of the day evening of this week, it was hoped to secure Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Burroughs *Euroceane* 36 new play, published under the 12th *All God's Chillin' God Wins*, in the *W. I. M. St.* 31. By research by asking at the desk. 21st West 135th St. was dangerously injured at 135th St. and benax Ave. in attempting to get out of a taxicab she fell and died. During an argument with her h婆, Mrs. Irene amputated. During a dangerously hurt and was taken to Harlem hospital at 115th Terrance Stephenson, 21st West 135th St. to Harlem hospital at 10 o'clock, Sunday morning suffering from injuries an automobile accident some time ago. Nice Grace meeting at 12th St. Roselle Cooke, 26, 724 West 141st St. is connected to a clock sunday afternoon suffering from a danger to the Campbell, 20, 208 West 123rd St. is contined to her home behind the building. Arthur M. Lobey, 49, 149 West 10th Street at 10th Avenue at 10th Street at 10th Avenue, 149 West 10th Street, 149 West 10th Street, the injury is not known. He was attended by Dr. McNabb of the office. On complaint of her husband, Mr. Lobey was sentenced to five days in the workhouse by Macintosh Colb on a charge of turbidity. Mr. Austin, President Liferian Exploration company, Inc., of 240 McNabb where he has been in the capacity of explorer and mining engineer ports that his trip was very successful. The tropical climate in about three weeks for an indefinite period. He and its annual sermon preached by the Rev. John W. Stark, of St. Mark's church, Sunday evening. He resumed at St. Mark's church, West 3rd Street. They meet every Wednesday. Shaun P. Johnson, 167 West 128th Street, a month's illness. The funeral was held Tuesday at Clinton Brook chapel, 149 West 128th Street, Brown of Metropolitan Baptist Church in the city, officiating. He leaves a nephew and an internment war at St. Michael's cemetery. MISTRESS ARRESTED FOR STEALING MONEY FROM MAID Syrueces, N. Y., Feb. 25—Miss Pauline recently returned to this country from Puerto Rico are a housemate, caused the Miss India Jones (whose) 22, 23 Bubbell艾丽, wife of Kolkata, made a marriage and Electrical Supplies Co. she on a charge of stealing the entire life savings of the poor girl while she lives in a housemate's house for a small salary as a housemate, charges that her visiting some of her friends broke into her traveling bag and Jones broke into her traveling bag and Jones placed not guilty and was held in bail for a later hearing. MANHATTAN Y. W. C. A. NOTES New York, Feb. 23—The Miss Arts-Air Association recently themselves and their guests the Live Thursday, February 21. Among the various games there was a contest in letters in the name, George W. Mertgirde Borum won the contest. This prize was a luxurious lollipop, presented by Miss Judith Jackson, the present of the Live-YE'r Club. For refreshment there Next week is an impatient week for the college, as it is the March, June, and February weeks. The college will be closed July August, September and October clubs come together. Many important events present; the National convention is not yet scheduled. It is carefully deferred that the college declares relations to these matters and we hope that the meetings will help the college prepare for the January and April clubs meet the following weeks. Miss Crystal Bird, National girl, resumes Sunday at our Veeper, which we live in charge of the girl reserve depart- WILLIAM BECK DIES William Beck, 316 W. 53d St., brother of John Beck, prominent member of St. Mark's M. E. church, died Saturday morning at 1 o'clock in Roosevelt hospital of gangrene poisoning. Burial servicea were conducted by the Rev. John W. Robbins of St. Mark's church at the undertaking chapel of Clinton Brooks. The body was shipped to Charlottesville, Va., birthplace of the deceased. Resides Mr. Beck, who accompanied the body South, was Mrs. Florence Bruce, long a friend of the family. Several weeks ago Mr. Beck sustained an injury to his foot when an automobile in a gurgo where he worked crushed three toes. Blood poisoning set in and the physicians advised amputation of the foot, with the result that gangrene developed. He leaves a mother and other relatives. Y W C A IN SUIT Adolph Howell, prominent fraternal and business leader of Harlem: Abraham Horowitz, tailor, 2022 Seventh Ave., and the Y.W.C.A. are parties in a suit involving the ousting of the tailor from the Seventh Ave. premises. Howell is reported to have bought the building for $72,000, but the passing of the title is being held up by the inability of the "Y" to cancel the lease of the tailor. It is claimed that the lease carried a provision of agreement to vacate if the premises were sold. Horowitz won in the lower court, but the Y.W.C.A. was granted a new trial. The defendant thercupon applied to the Appellate term of the Supreme court a stay of a week in the dispossession proceedings. It has been granted with the only provision that he may be APPOINTER COURT ATTLE MANHATTAN MORTALITY Thomas G. 67, 219 12th St. 12th St. M. E. Groun. 97, 11 120th St. 5th St. Joseph's 12th St. 5th Smith, 40, 248 52th Ave. Side: Woodward, 43, 32 10th St. 1st St. Whitehurt, 43, 32 15th St. Lexington UNVEIL PICTURE OF THE LATE COL, YOUNG AS BUGLE SOUNDS With ceremonies befitting an occasion of this sort a life size piece may now be presented the walls of the Association of Trade and Commerce, the University of Washington and Frederick Douglass. The unveiling was one of civile and military pomp, and the ceremony was acted in the capacity of chairman of the affairs of the 29th Infantry, delivered the invocation. John I. Nail, commander of the 29th Infantry, delivered the portrait in behalf of the organization, which was presented by the organization, which were made in knighthood persons. The unveiling ceremony was touching. While Sergeant Tipps of the brigade bugle Alvin Webb, 12, S- P, S- a student in class, 7A, and Aston B. Greaves, 12, a student in $B at bt, winners in $B, respectively, in the essay contest on the life of Colonel Young slowly pulled the draperies, revealing the handsome picture, and the music "The Battle Hymn of the Republic." POLICE NEWS Clifford Jones, 21, 59 W. 127 W. St. was arrested early Tuesday morning, charged with hitting the man who escaped. The charge against Jones was slight and was no longer a序言. The Magistrate Goodwin gave him a suspended sentence. The first of the day he was 1900 proof at 1336 10, and Jonco Ave. playing a social game of hittas when he was unknown to him. The�, he was arrested early Tuesday morning, becomed becomed becomed becomed becomed becomed he was cheating him. The argument became so limited that he had to be found to him. The case was not until he was on the street. They took off their coats and staged a good flight which attracted a crowd. A no-fear of the� was the first of the other man ran, but Jones stood his ground and was arrested. It was his first arrest and he acted so bitterly and he was not as good as he did, and he was sent to a sergeant, had to wait fully ten minutes before he was able to learn the prison-essence. Marcelino Sal, 25, 2160 Fifth Ave., a Cuban barber, was arrested Tuesday, and he charged with having a loaded re-arrested case. He was on the street of his barbershop without a permit. Charged with stealing a Moon tour of the city, he was charged with the use of the Child-Henderson, 43, 367 West 125th St., and Friday night. It is said the pair took the man to the park on the 12th St. and the permission of the owner. The Clark, without the permission of the J. J. L. Clark, was at the 21,500-ball for trial by Magistrate Norris. The Second District court. John Sutton, 39, 16 W. 1336 St., was arrested early Tuesday morning, and a craig-gane at 2249 Seventh Ave. Thursday night. When arra-ralled in court before Magistrate William Diggs, 36, 114. W. 132d St. charge of cutting Taylor, 30, 109. W. 131st St. in the stomach with a knife of Taylor was inked to the hospital in a Taylor was inked to the hospital in a with felonious assaults was charged James Brown, 37, 109. Drink water, 323 Lenox Ave., was arrested Wednesday and charged with having warrant and charged with having warrant and arrested on a charge of an unknown place of employment, counter in his William Walker, 35, 114. W. 132d St. st. was discharged by the Registrar st. was discharged by the Registrar arrested on a charge of an unknown man in liquor in the rear of the Frank Harper, 25, 124 Lenox Ave. was arrested on a charge of having two quarters of wine in his possession Edmond Burt, 30, 174. E. 771th St. 132d St. the other day and with have policy ties in his posi- James Reigls, 40, 111 W. 137th St. being arrested in a tailor show at 114 132d St. on a book of charge James Lewis, 21, 206 West 132d St. James Lewis, 21, 206 West 132d St. for possessing a revolver at 256 4, 124 Wyman, 39 on Jan. 14 Ava, paid a line of $25 imposed by the Eugene Dean, 45, 257 West 127th St on placed on probation when she pleaded guilty before the justices in special sessions on a charge possessing her- John Edwards, 27, 2115 Madison Ave., and James Garrett, 28, 23 E. 130th Street, as a result of the charges of petty larceny when arraigned in Special Sessions and were sent to the Tombs to Bawley Timberlake, 42, 695 Lenox Ave., arrested with her husband, Leon, 38, by detectives of the narcotic squad, Feb. 13, 130th Street, and the justice of the trial sessions. The woman was given a suspended sentence and the man fine $25. Detectives charged Timberlake and his wife with having been a needle and his wife with having been. Rosa Morrison, 23, 268 West 121st St., who was indicted last July for felonious crime, was indicted on the榜 for the felonious crime of Olivancy in general sessions at the 7th guest of the district attorney. Since her indictment the woman has been out of the court, Walter Clark, 20, 161 West 140th St., was sent to the workhouse on his pica of guilty to the theft of a trumpet to the 7th guest of the court. He was also placed on trial before Judge Collins in the general sessions. The grand jury has filed an indetention for the FIRTY Taylor, 20, a chauffeur, 113 West 130th St., who were arraigned for trial pleaded not guilty and was sent to the sessions by the court. The cases were in the form of a chevy bar-bour, 50 West 123th St., alleges that the prisoner stabbed him in the face with a kid. Charles Norford, 18, a schoolboy, 22 West 141st St., who was held for hearing on a charge of felonious crime. Made in the case was 113th St., a teacher in P.S.S. 5, 141st St. and Edgewome Ave. was placed on probation for a term of six months from the date of the court. Charged with felonious assault, William Horan, 40 a freeman, 66 West 130th Street, was released before Magistrate Colb in the Heights court and held in $500 bail for a further hearing Tuesday of last week. Robbie Burrell, 30, 161 West 140th St., held for hearing in the Heights court on a charge of assault made by Miss Florence White, the same address, was discharged when he was arraigned before the death of Colb. There was no evidence to hold him. Joseph Holland, 29, 1956 Third Ave., has been sentenced to the worronsome court on 10 days by the justice of social sessions of a plen of guilty to the possession of a hypodermic syringe. Elizabeth D. Dane, 123 West 135th Street, is fined 125 when she jaded guilty to petty larceny. A jury before Judge Olvany in general sessions acquitted Carlton Jennison, and the� was a� at the feathers of violating the Sullivan law. Jennison Croakey, 40 West 127th St., brought the charge. HELD BREAKFAST DANCE One of the most brilliant social affairs of the season was celebrated Friday, Feb. 22, at the Washington's birthday breakfast dance, given by the well known musician, Arna Pansons, at the Association of Trades of Trade and Commerce, 2370 Sevent have. New York's social clite were present and needless of the "Thessalons" were the status of excellence. That happy guests might be themselves dancing to the strains of Professor Parson's modern dance or orchestra, which furnished the: well known and charmingly rendered muster for the afflict. NEW YORK-CLASSIFIED WANTED-VIOLI STUDENT, PLAY with pianist; experienced. Write on phone. LeRoy E. Fuller, 251 W. 121st St. Braddstur 18745. NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES N. Y. STATE NEWS Roland Dean, who a few days ago coached the Detroit Tigers and dintently for Detroit and Chicago, *Miss Louise Dunlou* 261, West 127th Street, Detroit. She will sanitarium the other day to undergo an operation for throat trouble. She conceived the city shortly after the operation. *Mr. and Mrs. Cash of Chicago have given us the guest of Mrs. Cunningham, 171, and the guest of Mrs. Cameron, 171, entertained. The left the other day for various points throughout Kentucky JAMAICA, N. Y. Mrs. Rebecca Alston, 56 South St., entertained the Acme club on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 19th. Those present were B. B. Bauthead Mrs. A. son, Mrs. E. Sloane, Mrs. E. Brown, Mrs. A. B. Wilson, Mrs. E. Edwards and Mrs. E. Campbell. This being the first event of the first party event of the port nationers were discussed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Edward B. Bauthead, the present-year Edward Bautian of 57 Randman Avrs. Worthy Mitron of Celestial Chapter, 32 O. S. Ms. confined to her home from the same time to the first event of the "Jolly Nine club" Feb. 23, at her home, 91 Allen St., in honor of Mimes. Miller and Taylor, who were included in the group of honor. Mimes, Taylor and Miller, and Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Lark, Mimes, Finch, Morris, Newman, Jones, and Jones, were tempting to be a brief meeting a very tempting case was served. Mrs. Louise Stark, who is residing with her sister and other friends, is in the same place with the group of honor, at 94 Allen St., was taken to St. Lukes hospital Sunday for treatment. Miss Clark Crawford of 56 South St., was taken to the hospital by the Washington, D.C., returned home recently and reports in very pleasant city. The members of the Almighty Homely 275, 51, Elks, Elks and Liberty Lodge 217 held their annual sermon at the Allen A.M.A.S.S. of the 19th of the year. S. Sun-A.M. was chatted with the other liveried by the Rev. Daughter Georgia Smith, whose theme was love, hope, and faith. A beautiful solo was rendered by the B. B. Bauthead program was carried out very unlucky by the Alstress of Ceremonies. Miss S. Pannie Perdue, St. Paul, was secretary of the group of members in all organizations. MOUNT VERNON N Y Mrs. Johnson, 32 North 4th Ave., visited her sick sister in White Plains, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Jenkins, 31 North Fourth Ave., had their baby christened last Sunday by the Rev. S. S. Boyd. Death took the baby of Mrs. L. M. Johnson, 32 North Fourth Ave., Friday, Feb. 15. The missionary society gave an entertainment at Macedonia Baptist church, Thursday night. The Rev. Dr. Shaw who is conducting services at the A. M. E. church is a powerful speaker. Fourteen new members were taken into the church. The Rev. S. S. Boyd went to Grassland hospital last Sunday afternoon. YONKERS. N. Y Miss Edna Jones, Miss M. Coadley and W. Poy, 14. Calver Schoen, on Sunday at Binner, Lutheran church gave a dinner at the church on Washington's campus, which was beautiful decorated with colors appropriate for the occasion. There MAN FINED FOR DRIVING CAR INTO FIRE TRUCK New York, Feb. 29.—Carelessly driving his automobile and colliding with a car, he was frightened. Lenox Ave., 26. last Friday morning. George Smith, 28. 239. 135th St. in courtyard before Magistrate Marsh. The fire department had answered a call and were extinguishing the fires in the story tenement house at 476 Lenox Ave. when, it is said, Smith, who was horticulturist, cart and slightly damaged it. FRESH AIR FUND WORKERS BUSY Workers for the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund are getting in readiness to begin their campaign in the hopes of raising the needed sum of $5,000 to carry on the work of maintaining during the summer months fresh air home in the country for poor children of this community. A work of this kind should be generously supported by Race people as thousands of poor children will escape the sad experience of coming in contact with street traffic which may possibly cause them fatal injuries. Heading this movement are the following well known Harlem residents: Guildford M. Crawford, director: Mrs. Lucille Randolph, chairman: Mrs. Jane Calmes, vice chairman: Mrs. J. R. Anderson, secretary: Miss Willmae Means, assistant secretary: Mrs. Julius M. Green, treasurer: Mrs. Charles Matthews, assistant treasurer, and Mrs. George Maguire, chaplain: Headquarters of the fund are at 135 W. 125th St. SICK LIST Julla Ball, 231 Fifth Ave: Maracene 231 Fifth Ave: Maracene Josta Josephs hospital: Ellia Armstead, 2388 Seventh Ave: Mrs. Alexander, 2388 Seventh Ave: Mrs. Alexander St. Charlotte Mosley, 65 W. 142d St St. Charlotte Mosley, 65 W. 142d St Sherlock, 149 W. 140th St: Estella Griff 48 W. 18th St: Sarah Jones, City Hoppe, 43 W. 10th St: Lucille Bur Hoppe, 43 W. 10th St: Lucille Bur Robie, 202 W. 130th St: QUARTERLY MEETING The fourth quarterly conference of the Methodist Episcopal church in St. Louis, on March 21, W. $3d St. Monday evening. Almost all of the attendees were pastors and Butler Memorial church of Williambridge reported their financial contributions during the year. The pastors, a B. Boden, also made reports and serve a Boden, also made reports and serve a Dr. William MacMullen who predeferred, who has been at St. Mark's nearly a year, coming to this conference. He will be the late Dr. William H. Brooks, former pastor, expects to have an excellent conference which meets at Calvary Ave. and Seventh Ave, some time next year. PORTER HELD Howard Berkeley, 31, a porter, 375 Howard Berkeley, 31, a porter, 375 for the action of the Grand Jurist when the Goodman in the Yorkshire court, the other day, a charge of grand larceny in Kessels, a well-known artist, 44, Eust Kessels, a well-known artist, 44, Eust and declares he will fight the case to a which they will visit prior to returning to the Widyer city. The noted Byron Brothers, who have been playing throughout the last two days for Waterbury and contemplate heading to New York they were the guests of Mrs. J. H. Mayway, 185 West Hast St. New York, and Mrs. J. H. Mayway, 185 West Hast St. New York, and Mrs. Charles S. Wren, and Fred Loughier, Chance Byron and Mrs. Josephine Green Jones, popular author and visitor to the "big city": L. F. Slimpkins, Chicago, official of the University, to conclude his stay in New York, where phases of insurance at the New York university, of the Western Union, 125 Broadway, spoke at the "T" last week for an announcement to the Telegraph for granting Money. Dr. J. W. Stewart, 20 West 123th St. Dr. J. W. Stewart, 20 West 128th St. for a brief visit to Washington East The Rev. Sterling Brown, prominent theologian at Howard University, was a visitor at New York. Among recent out of town visitors to the Y.W.C.A. were Miss Laura Smith, Miss Rev. Brigham, Chicago, New York, F. Drake, Mrs. E. F. White, New Haven, Miss Camille Cavelie, Dan-bury: Mines. M. G. Edmonds, G. L. Mackey, New Rochelle; Mrs. W. L. Clarke, Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs. D. R. Lewis, Pittsburgh; Mmes. Sudie Ellis, North, T. E. Collins, Newark; Mrs. L. H. Brown, N.A. F. range. And Mrs. P. Johnson, 60 and 101st St. entertained Mrs. S. B. and Miss Ruth E. Whitehurst, Sunday at dinner. Mrs. Maude G. Hall, 576 Greens Ave. Brooklyn, returned from her New England trip, Feb. 23. She reports out her radio talks on fashion subjects of life and to whom her WJAR at Providence were well received and a huge success. Mrs. Hall spent a week out of town in the interest of Pictorial Review where she is head of the newspaper service department. Fleming S. L. Wade, 244 West 133th St. and the uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wade of Chicago, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Sheppard, 54 Moylan place, Friday evening at a manh jongh party. A birthday party was given in honor of Dr. John B. McCormick, deceased of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams of School Hill, has been held at the M. and Mrs. School Johnnywr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Britt, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. John Campbell, Miss Ida Jones, Mr. Edward Monash and Mr. Elmo Franklin. AUBURN. N. Y. Miss Minnie Trimble entertained the Twentieth Century club Monday in the city this week. Miss Matte Wart and her husband, Dr. Robert on N. Mercer University. The Rev. R. B. Spatran preached an excellent sermon church for Bishop Herman's club. The Rev. R. B. Spatran sent few days en route to Robers, Ky., and then arrived on Norman Reynolds, the grand lecture-of-the Lythran and Court of Calanthe, two evening. The Rev. R. H. J. Clark preached a few days, preaching at the Holiness church. Miss Rertha Dimwiley and Mr. N. McDavis. James Jones its remodeler has a new Ford car. Professor Carey and family have moved into their new home on the hill. LOCATES WIFE WHO SHOT HIM DURING AN ARGUMENT Ernest Philippe, 228 W. 1334 St., Los Angeles has a new Ford car. Professor Carey and family have moved into their new home on the hill. LOCATES WIFE WHO SHOT HIM DURING AN ARGUMENT Ernest Philippe, 228 W. 1334 St., Los Angeles has a new Ford car. Professor Carey and family have moved into their new home on the hill. LOCATES WIFE WHO SHOT HIM DURING AN ARGUMENT Ernest Philippe, 228 W. 1334 St., Los Angeles has a new Ford car. Professor Carey and family have moved into their new home on the hill. HELD ON BAD CHECK CHARGE Railway, N. J., Feb. 16. Robinson's dress was arranged before Judge Dye, who was taken into custody last week after he had made a purchase in a locum worthless worthless. The police believe that in connection with the number of worthless check transactions in the suburban the last two years, The N. A. A. C. P. has issued an invitation to Col. Arthur W. Little, presently committing the 2nd regiment to the meeting and to bring the regiment, with him. BROOKLYN DEATHS Lincoln Hunt, 45, 329 Clifton Ft., St. George, S.C. 45, 329 St. George Ft., Smith, Jr., 34, 701 Gates Ave. Frederick Walker, 32, 348 Carr Place. Claremont, 32, 348 Plainview Place. Claremont, 32, 353 St. George St. Jenelle J. Brown, 41, 413 McKenzie St. Howard Ave., Nelson H., Bennett, 60, 601 Montclair, Nelson H., Bennett, 601 Montclair, Nelson H., Bennett, 601 Franklin Ave. Geneva, 601 Franklin Ft., Sarah Miller, 61, 611 Franklin Ft., Sarah Miller, 611 CHILDREN'S SOCIETY IS UP FOR RIGID INVESTIGATION Considerable criticism is being hurled at the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Children, an organization where the city's mischievous children are sent for investigation. A concerted effort is being made to humanize the work from by this organization. It was a new attitude of sympathy and bring it to an attitude of sympathy, as against its present police court attitude. The frightful injustices committed by those in charge of the S.P.C.C. has caused a rapid fire investigation to be made. Naturally, when he is possible, our Rocks are used to the blackest smoke screen which the opposite race can hide whenever. they are backed up for in-competence. Hence when questioned by an attorney, a former nurse, after Marie Stewart (white), who is the first to have been here only a short while for the South made the following statement: "The herding of white children with Negroes and the lack of play are my chief criticisms of the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Children." The working question of the Edwin Phillips Kohl attorney in August Herscher's investigation of the organization. Miss Stewart was speaking in favor of the society and prefaced every statement with protestations that she believed it was going the best to "No one can realize the depressing effects of society five months. I can realize high ideals and suggestions. Constant calls for down. I am convinced little can be done of many improvements which have been made of late. She said the work, how employees stayed long, Mr. Kohl asked: good and bad children? There are three classes. A for misdemeister and criminal, G for immoral bad. Physical contamination could occur during this intertwine? Be careful. "Even after segregation can they succeed? Yes, but you must realize all this is grey and whites are all herded together and I would like to have that change to the society, and yet from what you have said even you agree that there is "Yes, but I suppose that is so in any institution." In his attack on the society, Attorney Kohl assessed: The masses of the city have felt the iron hand of the Society for Prevention on a Cruelty of the People. The block to August Herscher for help. We have positive knowledge from many of the society's agents that a large percentage of the city has handled by the city. One agent whose name is withheld for the present wrote: "One of the most persisting evils is the profusous herding of children. A small boy in a mischievous mood throws a snow ball at some stately passing gentleman." In this case the difference who he is, he is thrown in a common-room. With him may be a dozen children, already hard-ened criminal at six-year age. He has a great time for investigation and investigated his case as a second-hand or five-men out. One after another four or five men may be sent to make reports. The molehill becomes a mountain. "Aleantine the child remains coopered up with thieves, degenerates, victims of corobris, from the other side of the city, where he is a child. It does not take long to fill his little head with ideas which would have been kept from him at home. His baby mind is poor." "I do not favor the segregation of the children because of Race, creed, or color, as that of the other. But it is the first of the negation of those who are arrested for some minor cause and thrown in contact with the hardened criminals." NAB MAN. WITH TEN PAWN TICKETS AND BLACKJACK With the arrest of Noble Reinold, 22,313 W. 135th St., last Saturday morning, police believe they have taken into custody one of the bold stickings who has been partly responsible for the numerous holdups which have occurred in Harlem recently. According to the police, when Reinold was arrested he had ten pawn tickets in his possession which included a list of valuables ranging into thousands of dollars. Not being satisfied with robbing persons outside of his own household, Reinold made the mistake of stealing $25 worth of jewelry from John Whited, who is a lander in the same house with him. Whited did a clever place of detective work, thereby causing the arrest of the chief. Reinold had a big blackjack in his possession when arrested and was denied bail. Many victims of holdups have flocked to police headquarters to identify Reinold and to ascertain if any of the pawned articles belong to them. JOHN DUDLEY DEAD John Dudley, well known here and there, was on Saturday afternoon after a procrastination. No, he was Tuesay evening. The deceased is survived by five daugh-tresses, two sisters, and friends. Interment was at Sidney, N. Mr. Dudley, who spent the greater part of his life in the Boyce of the West Shore Railroad company for a number of years. Since he tendered at the railroad crossing there, he is number of Imperial lodge # No. 10. 50th ANNIVERSARY Ladies Protective union, No. 1, affiliated with the 19th anniversary of celebration their fifteenth anniversary of existence of the Row, Dr. Brown, pastor of the church prescheduled their annual service on Sunday. The school title "How to Make Others Happy." A purposeful outgrace to grace the happy event. THE BAROTYPE We are pleased to note the fact that Mr. Brown, the inventor, who are representative Chicago business men, are purchasing a corporation to manufacture and market the Barotype composing equipment in this undertaking, for we know of nothing that compares with the Barotype composing equipment as a real dividend earner for its stockholders. The Barotype is small and simple, yet very effective and satisfactory in its performance it is cheap to build- to buy and to operate and maintain, while it occupies about one-third the space and costs about one-third the amount of any other composing machine now constructed by rigid-tidings, to the newspaper industry. This machine not only merits but has our hearty indorsement, and we wish it a speedy go. Those who are interested in getting in on the ground floor in this new organization should address H. E. Brown, Room 715, Baltimore Building, Chicago, Ill.-Adv. --- SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1924 Miss Alice Avery was married to Dr. Forest Hays of Flushing, L. I. Fri. evening, February 2 at the residence, Mrs. Thomas Harper, 212 December St. "Members of the Saturday Evening club were in attendance and socializing last week and held session on Washington's capital and socializing last week. The initial home of "Country" Patterson, 908 Liberty Ave. The eldest intergr presents were: "Country" himself, "Greenland" Greenland, Leander Myers and "Mayor" Hill Sennon. Collation was member was Bill White of Harlem. Walter R. Lotton, 858 Harlem. Susan S. Samsby district, was in the city from the acquaintances. The "Big Chief" association held its regular ball and frolic at "Frolicome's" hall, and the State of Liberty was�ed to evenings. All the regular ball and frolic were there and a jolly time was had until the week hours of the morning. Charles T. Magill, 125 Macon has been the top player in the first of the Colored Professional Chauffeurs' association. Magill started his duties on the 15th of February 1959. Fulton St., was the guest of friends in Harlem the day last week. Miss Clara Langford, 353 Rockaway Ave., except soon to become attached to the news staff at Lincoln hospital. New York City. Mrs. Adams Thompson, 1102 Keren St., was the group of her mother, Mrs. St. Thomas, 241 Seventh Ave., New York City, last week. Capt. Lucas of the 369th Regiment. N.Y. N.A. G. formetly the "fighting off the Jade," which is the congestion of the Retail Area. A M. E. church Schenectady Ave. and Dean St. Feb. 11, upon the Advantages offered. Our Young Men's Club, 2000, was the third open meeting of the Hetel club, presided over by Provation Officer Samuel A. Gibbs. A short program was offered in which Miss Ann had a new show. The new show was a new show made and others appeared. Provation Officer Charles Allison of New York, and a sister of Miss Bessie Allison, now appearing in the Reading Wild. Made a few were remaking. FORGED P. O. MONEY ORDER of federal paper vaults Vernon Chapman, 21, same address, who were arrested at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, Postoffice Inspector George A. Schmidt, name of Clibosh Hutchinson, 112 W. hostal certificate to the amount of $120. Authorities have been searching见 it is claimed they have cleverly secured few months by means of forgery. It sums of money and spend freely on the false paper were turned over authorities. HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 693 Lenox Avenue, Cor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running bet and cold water in each room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service- Galloway and Surface cars at door ZATURNE ELEGANCE Ed. H. Willem, Prep. Tel. Audubon 3796 IF YOU WANT TO BE LUCKY, HAPPY AND WELL TELL YOUR SECRETS Krappy in Yerkeland, Business, att. Spc. of all Kinds Release, Inc. Suffering from Suffering LOVE APPLES in ALL FORMS High John the Reaper Apples that root and been. Write. CASH OR CREDIT I Will Credit You! Matter Not Where You Live D. ALLKADER 80 Downing Street. Brooklyn. N. T. FREE! BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO ALL READERS OF The Chicago Defender. Rush Your Name and Address GIFT DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT 148 Seventh Avenue, New York Pond Circle 2785 Notary Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND. EMBALMERS EMERGENCY UNION LICENSITY 120 Worcester Ave. Between Broadway and Eighth Avenue. NEW YORK HOTEL PRESS 18-21 WEST 135TH STREET. NEW YORK-CITY EUROPEAN--AMERICAN PHONE HARLEM 3199 ALLEN HOUSE No. 5 and 11% West 135th Street, N. Y. FOR THE COURSE OF THE PUBLIC MILITARY MILITARY. You can killethate. You can couples admitted without directions. PHONE HARLEM 3193 P. B. WRENCH T. Y. TAYLOR Property Manager Phone Harlan 5000-Open Day and Night Bank 5000-Open Day and Night Norman B. Sterrett, Jr. Understake and Embalmer Llewand Embalmer Mike Wiley SHIPPING A SPECIALTY General Patrol 139th Street NEW YORK MARY LANE Success in the State of WYoming Financial Directors and Empalmer Prompt Service at Moderate Rates 119th Street, New York City 119th West, 139th Street, New York City Branch: 88 Cumberland St, Jamaica, N. Y. DETECTIVES Wanted: Race men and women. Training Wanted: Race men and women. Training National Detective Agency GIV SST 2500 National Detective Agency GIV FORDS--FORDS--FORDS New York: we trade your old car; we buy new cars; we trade your old car; we buy new cars ATWOOD AUTO SALES (Authorized) ALWAYS USE WITH THE MOTORCYCLE ALWAYS USE WITH THE MOTORCYCLE WILBERFORCE WINS OVER MOREHOUSE, 38 TO 19 PHILLIPS HIGH QUINTET WINS WAY TO FINALS I'M GOIN' TO USE SOME SENSE WITH THE $2,000 I WON ON POLICY' LAST WEEK. EVERY TIME I GET A Few BUCKS AND HEAD THE WOMEN BEGIN TO FLOCK AROUND ME, BUT ILL SEE THAT NONE OF 'EM GET WELL ON THIS ROLL IVE GOT NOW. TO BEGIN WITH I'M GOIN' TO DUMP THE WHOLE STACK RIGHT HERE IN THIS BANK. FROM NOW ON I INTEND TO BE THIRTY, AND STAY OUT OF THE BARREL. GOSH, SINCE I COME TO THINK ABOUT IT, THERE'S BEEN A LOT OF BANK ROBBERIES LATELY. SUPPOSN' A GANG OF BANDITS SHOULD HOLD UP THAT BANK AND SWIPE MY $2,000. WHEEW-V. OR WHAT IF THE CASHIER SHOULD RUN OFF WITH ALL THE MONEY, OR MAYBE THE BANK WILL CATCH FIRE AND BURN DOWN. GOSH! DON'T BE BASHFUL GIRLS—ORDER. WHAT YOU WANT—THE SKY'S THE LIMIT. BARREL, I'LL GET THAT NINK AND POWDER AS SOON AS THE STARS OPEN TOMORROW—BILLY, I'LL PAY UP THAT $300 DRESSMAREN'S BILL FOR YOU—and CLARA, YOU LITTLE ANGEL, I HAVEN'T FORGOTTEN YOU—NOW LET'S ORDER UP THE BEST EATS IN THE HOUSE. PAGE TEN-PART ONE AMERICAN GIANTS LEAVE FOR TEXAS SATURDAY MARCH 1 Lyons, Dicta Johnson and Others Will Be Left Behind as Clan Goes South The American Giants will make their getaway Saturday morning, March 1, from the Illinois Central depot at dawn. They will go direct to Houston, Texas, where they are scheduled to live Monday morning at 8:30. Andrew Hube, president of the Negro National league, owner and manager of the Giants, who has been spending the past three weeks in Spencer, Ark. will meet the club at Benton. De Moss clock. They will go direct to where they are scheduled to arrive Monday Andrew W Rubel Poster, president of the Negro owners and man- ager of the Giants, who has seeking the listen weeks in that Springs. Ark. club host at Ark, en route. --- Much to the surprise of the fans the list of players who will be in action follows: catcher Tim Hinson, pitcher Bile, Tom Williams, Whitworth, Treadwell, Padore, outfielder, Gardner, infielders, Grant, Boss, Marsharrel and Graves, Brent, normal college, Pine Bluff, Ark, and Oscar Bowie, formerly with the St. Louis Stars, Bobby Williams, the crack shortstop who has been winterized according to reports and will join the club at Houston along with Roth, who finished the season behind the bat for Poster last year. Torrent has left the club at Houston. Roth is destined to become the sensation of the league this season. Players, Harney and Queens, who will join the club at Houston and Padore, Foster expects to win the league race this year. He believes he has a pitching staff second to none. Owens is at present a student in the Meadowlands. The Missing The lineup will see some changes this season. Another player will replace Willie Patterson. Beckwish, who caused much trouble during the last part of the season of 1923 and who has not been able to play since, will be buried in Pittsburgh, no club in the western league wanting his services. Kenyon's name is among the players who will be the shall and Stuart, four good pitchers and all first-class men. The dropping of those men by Foster is some ages other than McGraw or Connell Muck would dare to do, yet Foster the greatest ball club, that these same fans will stick to him in wishing the players the best of luck, at least, and is greater than the game that made him and hope that these players will learn a lesson and in the future give the best that is in them to their man. The Giants begin practice at Houston on March 2, the day of their arrival. The Houston fans have prevailed in the national citizens of both races want Poster's club down each year. The first game of the season opens at Houston March 9. The 10th and 11th finds its way to Houston March 12, 13, 14 and 15 is set aside for practice. March 16 and 17 Houston at Mouston. March 18 and 19 Quail College at Waco, Dallas March 21, 22 and 23 March 24, 25 and 26 practice. Texas champions at Dallas March 27, 28, 29 and 30. Practice at Dallas April 1 and 2. Dallas at Dallas April 3, 4, 5. Small school shall April 8 and 9. Little Springs, Ark. April 19 and 11. Memphis Giants at Memphis April 12, 13 and 14. Leave Memphis, arriving in Chicago April 16, opening up a new arena. Sunday, April 21. The Blues defeated the Giants three straight games last season. The park will undergo necessary repairs during the Giants' absence. All persons who have had box seat tickets the previous season will have to engage the seats over again, as an effort will be made to distribute them better, allowing others to occupy box seats who have had to be contented with field seats in the past. A new rule that will go into effect is that no box seats will be held after 1 o'clock the day of the game unless paid for. Pans will remember that the American Giants are an institution belonging to this city and to continue as such they must have your patronage. A banquet will be tendered Foster on Saturday before the opening here at the said Service Men's club, at which time Brother Woods and the boy-legion fans will pay the master mind of Negro baseball an honor due him. CARLISLES BEAT MOREHOUSE KIO NORFORK WINS VERDICT OVER LEE ANDERSON IN EAST KIO NORFORK WINS VERDICT OVER LEE ANDERSON IN EAST New York, Feb. 28—Kid Norfolk, Leo P. Flynn's heavy-heavyweight champion, evened matters with Lee Anderson of Boston, when the judges proudly declared of hard fighting in the star attraction at the Commonwealth Sporting club Saturday night. From beginning until the final gang the affirming affairs that kept the crowd standing upon their chairs as first one and then the other fighter forged to the front. The first time in several months that a real scientific affair, combined with legitimate "fighting and slugging, had been seen at the Madison Ave. fight palace, during the 36 minutes of entertainment, and neither was either in any danger of a K. O. It was an honest-to-good battle, and the battle was pretty even affair, in fact the judges declared the contest a draw they would not have been far out of the way. Had the contest been a session of spectators, the fight would have a different story to tell, for without a Anderson had a shade in the last three rounds. He hit the cleaner punches and apparently was the greatest of hard fighting in the star At the tap of the gong the men walked to the center of the ring, and after a few seconds of spurring, he was worth. It was a hectic first session, and at that period the "wisecarres" were of the opinion one or the other to punch the gong over the rounds was over. The men resorted to body punching mostly and were allowed to do infiguring as long as one hand was free. Anderson used a jaw with telling effect, and several times shook Norfolk and made him cover up to protect himself. Anderson used a long range better of the milking, and Norfolk feeling this, would always attempt to bore in whenever he could to offset that style that he would be infiguring, which usually made him appear at a disadvantage. The early rounds went to Norfolk by a small margin, but from the end he than held his own, and to many of the fans it looked as if he had a clear advantage. Norfolk, however, held his own and was influenced because of this in rendering their decision. In the semi-final Johnny Gardner, a new product from Philadelphia, the 2014 champion, out Johnny Ryan, a U. S. sailor, in the second round, after one minute and 29 seconds, with a right cross to the jaw. Gardner is a jumper who can reach the maximumurance Saturday night will more than hold his own with the topnotchers in that division. He will see another good fight when Angle Fattner and Larry Estridge hook up in the final battle of 12 rounds. Ratner is a splendid performer, and Larry will hold his own. NEWPORT COUNCIL BANS WILLS-DEMPSEY BOUT Newport, R. I., Feb. 22—On receipt of from wealthy summer residents, viz- iously protesting against the proposal Dempsey and Hare to house Dempsey, on Ocea- Drive, in Newport's fashionable sec- ture against permitting a license to be assisted to the petitioners. The Rhode Island Wars, had applied for a acces- tion to hold the fight on July 4. MORE A. B. C. CONTRACTS Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 25—Signed contracts continue to arrive at the headquarters of the Indianapolis Rass- sage of Riche, Strickland and Stamp, pitchers, the latter a southwest, and Linda, a communication manager, is mute outfielder, an infielder and another in readiness for the training season which will commence on April 1st. WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY QUINTET HERE MARCH 7 --- herforce alumni will tender him a dimmer. The regiment outfit is ready for what it feels is the hardest struggle of the season. Herforce, coached by Dean Mohr, is a formidable outfit. Capt. Virgil Bluett respects the infirmity of the captain, who is a curtain eager the Snakes, a social club, will oppose the Thirteen club at basketball. The Snakes have had so many trying out for the team that they think the game will present it to the public through the columns of the Defender next week. The Thirteen club has a game this month and will present it to be worth the price of admission for the fun that will be gotten out of it. The rivalry between the two clubs is very keen. big game's line-up as is follows: Herforce Eighth Rost. Redden. Capt. F..... Anderson G. Lewis....F..... Winters G. Lewis....G..... Bluett Huff....G..... Butter HAMPTON-28 LINCOLN-27 HAMPTON-28 LINCOLN-27 By P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. Hampton, May, Feb. 22. After exhibiting a poor excuse for basketball in the first half and finally allowing the Lincoln Lions to gain a 19 point lead, and derwent a complete change in the second half when came over in Lincoln for the second time this season by a winning 28 to 27. The second half began with the second half with 12 with an almost miraculous come back Hampton staged Sharpton Lam the Lincoln nation at 19 point lead. Hampton underwent a com- bined injury to the second half and came out victorious over the second time this season by a mighty 28 to winning 18 to 27. The second half began with the second half with an al- most miraculous com- back and a rally led by Shorty Lam- bright, forced ahead enough to the end of the game, and caused an extra period of five minutes to be played. In this period some of the most resilient lightning gymnastics court came into play. For fully five minutes no score was played. Then it was that Linden began scoring almost at will. It was very difficult to be redemptionally wrong with the "Residents" Dolphin, Woods and Day scored Linden a snake-snake free throw. Thus as the half was over, the 15-2 in Linden's favor with but with the smallest chance seemingly for Hampstead. During the half, Coach Williams undoubtedly instilled some irresistible qualities in the team, before the second half was on. Hampstead had told the score, causing the comeback was all the more commendable because of the tactics employed and the time required for time by standing in one position and simply passing without making Hargrove started the rally with a field goal. The score, then became 44.4. Pollin' scored one for Lincoln's 100-point win, the first of the W가's�-a-field of the year. Hargrove sank another end with a wonderful display of light. Hampton worked the last few days of the season through the win-in's five-year defense and clown dropped one in-score and 23.5. Lincoln rallied and Triggsan said for him. No other field goal. Hargrove aged another free-قد. The was followed by two free-قد, by a lunn-score 25-12. Hampton was only his only-scely-gaining situation. He made for Hampton's last win, but was�. Hampton, Lambright was rushed in, and things immediately took on a different aspect. He was a very good one. He was a man-over-down down Lincoln's lead in such a manner that the Hampton potters were almost running wild in an effort to win the season's first. He was so so-much aembly-scely-gaining-field goals with only one and a half minutes to play running the score to discontinue the loss. Llan-stom-a-field of the year. He was looking pretty hopeless with two spectacular shots to tie the score, and then the spectators became more so. He was so so-much as he was not taken realized. Hargrove was not so far off of the minutes was played, and both teams could with everything to be done, but the spectators had not been so far off of the score. He was too overpowering and Lincoln fell before the new rejuvenated glamorous plans. He was a one-point after possessing at one time a 19-point lead. Hampton cannot be too highly commended for the in-fitting spirit she displayed in the last half. Harpervee and Gunn tled for high-point honors for Hampton with miphon six, but it must be remembered that his six came at a most crucial moment: Jones made one point. He played a second and Burrell one. Simmons was a good defensive player. Hampton played an excellent half. Dolittt was high-point man for Lincoln with 11 points. Day secured eight points. Woods six, and Bird two. Hampton (28) Lincoln (27) McNichols L. F. Miller R. F. Woods Harrowe D. Day Lanston L. G. Trigg Gunn R. G. Blye Substitutions -- Hampton Simmons Henry Reifenbauer Northrop Secret. D. B. Young. Timer. S. V. Brown Wilmerford university with Cpt. Redden, Wu Fang Ward, Peter Willettte, the flash front hand, George Huff, former Hyde Park high school athlete and other will visit the sacred territory of the Chicago basketball players next Friday night, 23 for a game with the crack Eighth regiment five. The game promises a social event of the season, inasmuch as this is the first five-hour force basketball players have played here. Coach Dean Mehr will watch. former Hyde Park high school athlete, and others will invade the court for the Chicago basketball players next Friday night, Feb. 29, for a game with the Eighth regiment five. The game promises to be a social event, season as this is the first time that Willer- force basketball played here, Coach Dean Mohr will arrive with the wearers of the green and gold Thunder at the guest of the Chicago Defender's sporting editor for lunch and in the evening prior to the game the Wil- By WILLIAM WHITE Artzigzig the Wende heavyweight up to ex- tensions on Monday night at Parkor THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ENGLEWOOD LOSES 17 TO 10 Spears-Brookins-Simpson Combination Downs Purple in Hard Foug't Game, Winning Major South-Central Title and Right to Play for City Championship but the toss is poor. Johnson starts that famous standstill stunt of his, while the Englewood players are batted. Every man is watching Spears. They seem to think he is the one to be watched. Brookings losses one in. But it doesn't count; the referee had blown his whistle for a font on Dahl. Brookings gets two tries from the free throw line and misses both. Perhaps he is a little nervous. The tension is great. The ball goes back to the center. Down the court it goes. Spears gets it to Brookings and he in turn slips it to Simpson for the first basket of the game. Score: Phillips, 2: Englewood. 0. Simpson to Brookings a few minutes later, after Englewood had missed a nice chance to score, brings Phillips, Englewood-10 B. F. P. T. Philips-17 B. F. P. T. McLeod rf... 0 0 1 0 Brookins rf. 4 0 2 1 Kaplan lf... 1 0 1 0 Simpson lf... 2 0 1 1 Kurphy c... 0 0 1 0 Spears c... 1 0 0 0 Monahan rg. 2 2 0 0 Wright rg. 0 0 0 0 Dahl lg... 0 2 1 2 Johnson lg. 1 1 1 1 Totals ..... 3 4 4 2 Totals ..... 8 1 4 3 B. -Baskets: F. Free throws made: P. Personal fouls: T. Technical fouls. Running score Englewood 0 0 0 2 2 2 4 4 4 4 0 6 5 10 Philips... 2 4 0 6 8 9 11 13 15 15 17 17 17 First quarter -Philips, 4: Englewood, 0. Second quarter -Philips, 5: Englewood, 2. Third quarter -Philips, 13: Englewood, 4. Fourth quarter and final score—Philips, 17: Englewood, 10. The second quarter pips. Simpson 1. Englewood, 0. Englewood times 2. Englewood, 0. Englewood times 3. Englewood, 0. Englewood times **Hefner—Ashley** North Dakota U., **Ukraine**. **Hefner—Ashley** North Dakota U., **Ukraine**. **(1)** *Bachelor's degree of athletics, board of sociation*. *Attendance: 6*. *Gish: 2*, *Kapman bosun: 8*, *Bullet: 4*, *Simon: 4*, *Jones: 2* Brookings fouls out. Dahl and the Englewood player makes good both his free throws. Score: Phillips, 2. Englewood, 2. Brookings shoots another base keter after some clever passing on the part of Phillips players. Score: Phillips, 2. Englewood, 2. Kaplan fouls Johnson, Johnson makes one free throw and misses the other. Score: Phillips, 2. Englewood, 2. The half ended 1980 Artizigity! Those playing demons, the Wendell Phillips high school heavyweight basketball players, lived pe c a t a Monday night at Parker museum and defeated Englewood high. 17 to 10, before over 600 foul shots, were packed like died prunes in the military and defended Englewood high 17 to 10, before over 3,000 fans who were on masks died in the presses in the Inclosure. This was Englewood starts the famous "S-o-u-p" Englewood starts the same pattern lack with the same yell and Englewood Phillips' third victory over the purple team this season ended the Englewood control which gave them a right to play in the semifinals. The losers went on to win the final, but Brookings-Simpson-Spears combination was too much. They knew where the basket was and how to approach it, and "Hard Bolled" Johnson doing some super-stellar work guarding, the Englewood crowd went home. Johnson again leads Phillips' five on the floor. The subs go to the bench and Phillips' "their song." The east basket is Phillips' this half. Englewood comes out with a big crowd, the wristbands, the vehicle. Four fours Johnson right, the start. Johnson misses the throw. Monahan shoots a basket. Score: Phillips out. Johnson misses the throw. Monahan shoots a basket. Score: Phillips out. The play resumes. Spears comes through with a lasket. Score: Spears out. Johnson, but Johnson misses his throw again. Simpson to Spears end in the throw. Johnson through and shoots a pretty basket over the heads of four Englewood players. Johnson through and shoots a pretty basket over the heads of four Englewood players. Englewood, 4. The quarter ends. The snow and the cold outside were forgotten from the time that Phillips' team won the championship, after the final winless blew end the game and giving to Phillips the championship of the major South division. Play the winners of the Northwest sectional battle for the basketball championship at the Northwest School league. Some class. Phillips kept on fighting in the fourth Brooks ends in a basketball and Phillips total is now 15. Monahan gets a nice basket from a difficult angle, and the score is: Phillips, 15; Englewood, 6. Simpson takes a pass from Spears, and with Murphy hanging on him shoots a basket for two more points: Scorer Phillips, 17; Englewood, 6. Time out for Englewood. Murphy makes his first personal four on Johnson, and again, a mid-boost from the Englewood crowd. Johnson misses both tries. Kaplan's basket gives PETER M. There wasn't a substitution on either side. Time was taken out once by Phillips, twice by Englewood, Not once by Murphy, and one personal foul. Murphy, Englewood star, was held scoreless and Spears kept him so busy and up in the air that he was unable to do anything. Murphy had one personal foul called And when you come to talk about cheer leaders and cheering, Phillips was "Majah" David Kollum of the lightweight team of 1921; fuster Lorton, former captain of the heavies, was "Majah" David Kollum of the loose; "Special Delivers" Barber, "Slick" Shelby, Bob Hired Lyla Sayre and Florence Gillman, all cheer leaders out of the red and black followers. Then the "Majah" strutted his stuff, crowned with some co-eds hat he went wild with enthusiasm, yellin' dance between the third and fourth quarters as Phillips student, body wrested with enthusiasm, yellin' fight. Hey, fight, Phillips, fight! Phillips gave Englewood a roaring cheer just before the starting whistle compliment when the last light in the big gym was turned out. Mur-proved his gameness after the game his hand and telling the tall Phillips player that he had outplayed him. points. A minute left to play, Phillips has the south-central championship in the first game and the Englewood player drops in both tries. Scores: Phillips 17, Englewood 17, Englewood dies hard. The gun cracks,uling the game. Phillips roots swarm cheerers. Johnson and his mates give Englewood seven rails. Murphy concludes a great game, a wonderful crowd, well handled, and the department displayed, of sportsmanship than did the student body, but these are high school champs. Being on home or cram for the city is not a bad idea, but the fender banquet to the team this month at Walshah "Y" and then a little trip to the home court is "one grand and glorious basketball season" for Phillips. Glorious and the next game. See you at the next game. B. C. Delaporte, director of athletics, and B. C. Delaporte, timekeeper. All the daily papers had reporters out. The Defender was the manager, Phil Jones, Dewey Jones, Walter Jones, David Kollium and the reporters. The game in detail: COMMONWEALTHS, 42; CLIFTON, 40. New York, Feb. 29. The Commonwealth Big five emerged victorious over the Clifton Big five of the Bronx by a score of 11-6. In contest the Hell Fighters of the 86th infantry turned the tables on the Grand Central Red Caps, who defended them a few weeks ago by one point, by the The crowd is restless. Culitme and Morgan, the two players, are in the game, which coded in Morgan Parra winning, 7 to 6. cross on the floor, taking the east cast- ion, and Deafening cheers from the Purple stands. Cant. John- son squats on the floor. The sight of a sound squats with sounds rooted in hyster- cal pain and rooting neurological re- fore. Referee Ashley of North Dakota consult. The teams consult. Columbia consult. The teams consult. Deafening cheers from both sites. The whistle BrookIns With thirty seconds to go, "Stretchie" pulled one of the greatest shots ever seen on any court pulling the game ball. The try was from mid-court. His back was turned to the basket, and he was caught by the ball. The sudden the thought came to him to make the try. He did, and it was the ball that blew as the ball rimmed a basket, but it counted. The game was such a close one that the fans were rematched for Sunday night. WANTS BOUTS William Lee, known as "Kid Lee", Colored flyweight champion of the South, who recently defeated Kid Lee in the 1998 World Championship at the White Dove Athletic club, wants bons with any boy weighing about 13 pounds. For further information kind to the manager, Harry Thomas, 759 Little George St. Baltimore, Md. test is on. On the ball is tossed and it is in play. The Phillips works it up and their opponent has knocked Spears misses. The opponent has a narrow margin. Englewood gets away, THIRD ANNUAL TRACK MEET AT HAMPTON SET FOR MAY 17 COMMONWEALTH FIVE DEFEATS RENAISSANCE QUINTET 38-35 COMMONWEALTH FIVE DEFEATS RENAISSANCE QUINTET 38-35 By ARCHIE J. MORGAN New York, Feb. 29.—Three thousand basketball fans saw the Renalance Big Five (Big R.'s) lose, 33-35, to the Commonwealth Big Five of the series for the city championship at the Renalance casing Saturday night. Both teams exhibited remarkable floor work when two twoyou foul were called on the Big R.'s and 19 on the Commonwealth Law served 14 field goals, while Commonwealth in the first game of the series for the city championship in connection easing Saturday night. Both teams exhibited able floor work for the Big R's and 15 on the Twenty-two fouls were called on the Big R's and 15 on the Twenty-two fouls. Each team scored 14 field goals, while Commonwealth made 18 on the throws and the trials at free Jenkins throws and bowls out of 12. The Jenkins-to-Falil machine, assisted by Hubbard, Grant and Garcia, played bang-up basketball. The second game of the series will be played at the Renaissance casino Sunday evening, March 2. Commonwealth 38 Renaissance 35 Jenkins R.F. Sheocum Flal Wallace Monti Hubbard R.G. Moyers Garcia L.G. Mayers Field units—Commonwealth; Jenkinson Renalissance; Schemum 3; Wallace 4; Monte 1; Monde 5; Mayer 3; Substitut- tions; Hubbard 4; Renaissance; Wallace 1; Monte 2; Monde 5; Substitut- tions; Renaissance; Fortes for Wallace; Referee-McCormick; Timekeeper- cer; Scorer-T, K. Ralston; Time- minutes - 20 minutes; Attendance - WINS DECISION OVER WHITE FEATHERWEIGHT with a featherweight of the 1958 infantry division in the 1958 infantry division in the feature of the ground boun at the 47th armory of Brook- land. Spears Stein started in whirlwind stade, roping off with his hooves, and running back with his trailing tines enabled him to plant hard lefts and rights to Riley's body with telling effect, and to adversary with a vole of blows and caught his opponent with a solid right knee. Riley did not wait for a count, however, Riley took the upper hand in the fourth stanza and was on the offensive for the rest of the route. Riley dislocated his knee constantly carrying the fight to his adversary he peeped Stein with short left hookes and vain efforts to recover the lead, but was met with stiff punches to the body which forced him to stop. Stein proved he could absorb solid punches without whimpering. Stein continued vain efforts around. Despite the fact that Stein fought an uphill battle, he was dangerously pressed to the encounter pressed Stein closely. The judges awarded the verdict to Stein, who weighed 129½ pounds and Stain 110. WILL BE "BILL" WATSON HENCEFORTH FOREVER Feb. 21, 1921. I would rather you keep my name out of your paper than have it appear in your paper. My name is "Hill" Wasson and not "Ham." You only sight my name, and not honor it. I have been made a joke of by my friends on account of the appearance of "Hill" Wasson in your paper. Yours truly. M. WATSON. Lane Tech high school. COMONWEALTHS VS. CLIFTON, MARCH 1 New York Foley. The "Attraction at Commencement" will be a return game between the Commonwealth Big Five and the Clifton Bison last Sunday night. There will also be a Charleston contest. BY CHARLES HILLIARD February 29, 2013 - Since the opening of Armstrong field at Hampton institute in 1922 it has been the custom to hold a career year a biweekly and field meet to which the various universities leges and high schools have sont representa- PETER B. The third annual championship track and field meet will feature a strong field on Saturday, May 17. The meet is sanctioned by the Colored Invitational Athletic Association. t he collegiate Chas.Williams Athletic association. The meet this year has an added attraction for college athletes with exceptional ability. The track and field events in this meet and who are of Olympic caliber will be eligible to compete in the sectional tryouts HOWARD-22 LINCOLN-15 Washington, Feb. 23.—Once more in the athletic world the old Howard basketball warriors went at it: "hammer and tongs." When the excitement died down and a reckoning of the proceedings had been taken it was found that the Howard university five was riding the big end of a 22 to 15 score over the Lincoln quinter, the unlucky visitors. Things started rather easy and, re-mือ the other day, the most limited until Billy Lawton, star of the Morgan college game, decided it was time to score. He made a free throw break the ice, and Lincoln immediately followed with a flat goal. Howard, the second-most-able three-three goals in the next 10 minutes. With the count 7-3, the Lions began to crawl up, point by point, until the first half ended with a tie score. 18-10. Supercapital has replaced Washington earlier in the game, and he kept the team going at top speed until Lincoln called time out in order to stir up a rally. "Cliff" Clarkson took pains to break up every play that Lincoln started, and the made things miserable for the opponents each time he had a chance, and his chances were many. Day and Trilog of Lincoln were the outstanding players on their team. While the only play for some reason, it remained unsolved to show his usual level of game. Billy Lawton and Ruddy Marrow showed some great pass work. Howard (22) Lincoln (15) Lawson F. Belfort Marrow F. Belfort Washington C. Day Washington C. Day Clarkson C. Henry Substitutions — Lincoln: Mann for Henry, Baker for Woods, Woods for Baker, Spencer for Mann, Howard; Baker, Howard, and Blandford for Sewall, Sewall for Brundant, McCoy for Marrow, Referee—Johnson, Tim- mie, and Scouters —Wright and Coston. KENTUCKY GIRLS TRIUMPH OVER WILDERFORCE, 16-9 By C. W. ANDERSON, JR. Kentucky normal quintet won their second game from Willerforce university in a Kentucky normal quintet against Kentucky gymnasium last Thursday evening, by a score of 16 to 9. During the game, the state college for Normal changed the scores to Toolet Moorman restored to her usual position the quintet displayed their usual skills and the speed drilling and polished skill in passing and the cool headwork of the forward, covering, running, in points in third quarter. The left hand drilling of Hayes for Watson for Force were the features of the third quarter, with Hughes and Moorman in forward the rally was so stopped the "Force quintet at 3 points." Kentucky Wilberforce Hayes F. Watson Moorman F. Williams Robinson G. Howard Hughes G. Williams Brad Jones, University of Kentucky KARRAS WIN 22-18 Washington, D. C., Feb. 22.—The Huskies in a game with the Delth Big five who have been cutting a wide swain in the Huskies' defense played at Saturday, at the Lincoln Colonnade. The final score was 22-19. In the game, the Alaskan hawks completely bewildered the Delta lad's gain in the first quarter, showing a complete reversal of form. The Hawks showed a complete reversal of form and skill carrying them up to and past even terms with their foe. They fought, with the issue undecided until the last few moments of the play, when Griffin sank a shot. The Huskies both brought forth fighting from both teams that was not seen in the game. TIGER A. C. WINS Yankers, N. Y., Feb. 29. The Tiger by a score of 24 to 28, in the nighthigh school auditorium, Saturday night. The game was threatened the home boys on more than one occasion. However, the Tiger by a score of 24 to 28, in the nighthigh school auditorium, Saturday night. The score was told to a late period in the last half of the game, and the center and from then on Campbell ruled. for the Olympic team. The three place winners in the sectional tryouts will be selected for the final tryouts to be held in Boston June 13 and 14. This arsenal will record records in the Hampton meet for the sectional tryouts has been approved by the secretary of the Olympic committee. The intercollegiate and high school events for this year will be as fol- Intercollegiate Events 100-yard dash, 200-yard dash, 410- yard dash, 410-yard dash, two-mile run, 120-yard high jump, high jump, fit-the-bound), javelin throw, discuss throw, bounce jump, high jump, pole Interschlastic Events 100-yard dish, 220-yard dish, 410- yard dish, 880-yard dish, 120-yard low- yard dish, wall play, broad jump, high jump, pole vault. Prizes for each event will be given. Winners of each event will be given winners of each event; bronze medals for third-place winners; bronze medals for third-place winners. Each member will receive a prize. Winning relay team will receive a silver cup. Team scoring high- scores will receive a handsome trophy. --- SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1924 SOUTHERNERS ARE BEATEN BY GREEN AND GOLD OUTFIT Ward, Willett and Huff Lead Force Warriors to Intercollegiate Championship Wilberforce, Ohio, Feb. 29.—Thirteen may be an unlucky number for some people and some teams, but such is not the case with basketball team at Wilberforce university, as Coach Dean Moore's trampled on the crack Morehouse college five of Atlanta, Ga., at Wilberforce their 128th victory. The final score was 38 to 19 with Mohr's hands bursting the long end of the count. PETER Morehouse presented a wellbalanced five but Wilberforce's defense was a bit too much for the southerners and they had few closeup shots at the net. What shots they did get were all hurried, the ball fell and the ball could not let the grass grow under his feet, as Mohr's hads were always on him fighting like mad men to prevent a score. The visitors had to be careful, but they had considerable difficulty to shoot long ones which generally went wide of their intended mark. Their wilberforce played excellent ball. Their defense played well was pleasing to watch and the guarding of Ward and Huff was little short of sensational. These guards did not follow up shots so close was their defensive work. The main reason that Wilberforce won is that they were the best basket shooters. They had to follow up shots so close was their defensive work. The main reason that Wilberforce won is that they were the best basket shooters. They had to follow up shots so close was their defensive work. The second half Wilberforce attempted a dozen shots and only two of them were wasted. This is an idea how good Mohr's lads were. Ward was first to tally with a field goal from the side of the basket. Ward scored one, one-handed, who from the side that the one-handed shot. Ward broke the tie when he made a sensational long one. Hudson broke loose and held the ball in the net. Ward scored one, one-handed, who again from the field, Ward made one. Clark scored another marker. Hudson made two in succession. Ward made one on four. Sykes scored one on four from under the basket. Lewis hit the net from the field and Wilberforce waaded by a 17 to 10 score at the end. The Green and Gold outfit made a nice comeback in the last half and swept the Atlanta bunch off their West spread things again with a four. West scored one on four. Willett made one from the center of the floor. Lewis increased his team's lead with another ringer. Sykes scored one on four. West scored the pill again. Hudson made his sixth field goal of the game. Gayles made two long ones on each side Sykes hit the ball on the fourth time. Davidson, got the basket. A. E. H. Hudson was the stellar per- former for the winners with a field goals. Lewis was next in scoring in with two doubles, counters for a total of 12 points. Ward and Huff played well. and Huff played Willett well at guards and their work went a long way in the station. Ward made two fielders and the number of fouls. The rest of the team did its part in turning in above named athletes was high class. Skies and Gayles played best for the losers. The former outfit while the latter made a trio of tallies. Clark made a pair of baskets. By winning this game Wilberforce has only lost three games in the last eight seasons with his historian while Wilberforce holds the other victory. Wilberforce-38 Morehouse-19 Reiden R.F. Gayles Lewis L.F. Clark Hudson C. Traylor Ward G. Bailey Huff L.G. Sykes Substitutions: Wilberforce—Willett for Redden, Davidson for Lewis, Brown for Willett, Stewart for Ward, Sedwick for Huff. Morehouse—Archer for Bailey, Allen for Clark, Clark for Allen, Field goals—Willett, 1; Lewis, 6; Davidson, 1; Hudson, 5; Ward, 2; Gayles, 2; Clark, 2; Sykes, 4; Foul goals-Ward, 2; Sykes, 1. Therefore—Creswell of Cedarville. WIBECAN FINISHES SECOND. New York, Feb. 29.—Kenneth Wibecan, competing unattached, with a handicap of 17 feet, finished second for the 70-yard dash, handicap at the New York Athletic Club, games held in the Twenty-second Regiment Armory Thursday night. Wibecan lives in Brooklyn and was a former captain of the boys' high school track team. A heartrending and yet interesting thing happened in a down town store when a middle aged lady got into a loud argument with a clerk. "I know what I want," she kept saying. "I have tried all those other things, but I know from what I saw it do for some friends of mine, that it is Black and White Ointment which gets rid of these pimples and blotches. I was just as pretty as any girl when I was young, but I got careless and now I am in the fix you see." So many people are now insisting on Black and White Ointment to get rid of pimples, blotches, eczema, rash, better, ringworm, "breaking out," etc. because they see and hear of the thousands of others who now know they can depend on it. And it is more economical, too. The 50c size contains three times as much as the fiber-22c size. All dealers have it. HUBBARD PAYS TRIBUTE TO HUNTER JOHNSON, TRAINER SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1924 HUBBARD PAYS HUNTER JOH By DE HAR National's Broad Out in Summit, N. J., there lives a man who has done as much for his race in athletics as any man one can name. This man is acclaimed by those who know him and know his work as one of the greatest in the country in his line. His name is Hunter Johnson and his profession is the foreman and trainee of a Several years ago Hunter Johnson won the University of Pittsburgh. During his time there Pitl had great football teams. I do not mean to say that he was the greatest of those teams, but anyone who knows athletics knows that the training has a great deal to do with the fitness and training time that he was training Pitl teams Johnson was promoting Rice Community College and athletics as Soil Butler. He helped organize the famous Scholastic of Pittsburgh and the Morgan Community College. Athletics as Soil Butler Earl Johnston, Charley West Gerald Humbard, Jimmie Moore, Louis Watson and many others. Under Hunter Johnson they developed into champions and near champions. Earl Johnston, the greatest distance player, had been running prior to that time, but he had not been recognized as a great runner. Under Hunter turtle player, the Olympic team and has become recruanners. It is doubtful if Johnson had been his own resources. When Soil Butter was starring in the 2012 film *Him and Him* and taught him many tricks of the trade. It wasn't long before Butter was named the national player and was out for national honors. He won a place on the 1920 Olympic team with his jumps and sprinters. He still CUBAN LEAGUE SCORES' Standing Feb. 18 * Batted for Brake in ninth. * Batted for Quintana in ninth. * Batted for Boda in ninth. * Batted for Brake in ninth. Allowance .....420000004-10 Harms .....00110610-3 Three-base life-Pression, Fortunoso, Lloyd, Two-base hits-Kidger, Fabre, 10, Brown, Kierick out-By Heads, 1; by Levis, 5, Base, 30 falls-Off Goals, 1; off Leis, 2, Rattled for Calvo in seventh, William for Krugger in eighth. J. MEEKS HOLDS RECORD Sullibury, N. X., Feb. 25—Jarman Meeks, the much feared and famous baseball player, football team, host by playing in the league, has played in the league. Having played in 20 consecutive games without being injured and has been known to come to Lvivianne in 1941 and for all positions. He has taken the bat in retires. He has mentioned three times as all-American player, three times as the greatest and clearest player, feet 2 inches, weighting 10 pounds, and known the game, the greatest value is his rink tread and full-back. The teams of the team are called. His name is called. He is the life of the team. **SIKI SPRAINS ANKLE.** Havana, Cuba. Feb. 25—Battling Sullibury early today while partly drizzling afternoon and his nurse said the fever and pneumonia symptoms had left his left ankle this morning when he had stepped the house where he was. COLUMBIA CUBS BEATEN. New York, F-18, 28—The Young Masters, 28—The Young Masters, W. 135th St. branch, M. C. A. M. W. 135th St. branch, M. C. A. M. gym 28 to 19 last week. The hands of Gravity, Games, Hone sweep, team, team, team, each sweeping three field goals, a crowd of fans witnessed the game. ODELL CRUMP NEAR DEATH New York, F-18, 25—Odell H. Crump, well known manager of boxers, and hospital at the point of death suffer- ance. His chances for recovery are unprecedented. Out by working at the hospital. gives Hunter Johnson credit for helping him achieve fame. Hunter Johnson saved De Hart Hubbard from athletic oblivion in 1925. Hunter Johnson won a national team of that year and was jumping well enough to have done so. He only (only 17), and soon trained himself too finely in his skill to make the best of his overwork, and had it not been for Hunter's advice might have borne out. It was better to wait until 1924 than to ruin himself while so young. Hubbard swears by Hunter Johnson and acknowledges what he has done for him. Charles West, the great pentathlon coach, acknowledges what he has done for him. He was at that time one of the best 440 men around the world. A. L. Frank Shen, national champion, was the only man who could win. While Hunter Johnson was catching the Colored teams in Pittsburgh many meets and, win or lose, always gave a good account of his success. The Smoky city knows of Hunter Johnson and of his great work for Race athletes while he was Hunter is quiet and seldom talks. When he does, men listen, because he knows whereof he speaks. Few Race people know of his work. Those who do know praise him. Here is a man who has developed his mathic life to developing the athletes who have upheld the fame of the race. In return he gets nothing. That is the real spirit of self-sacrifice that will place the Race in front. Would that there were more men like Hunter J. Johnston? JACK JOHNSON EARNS VERDICT OVER SMITH Montréal, Quebec, Feb. 22—Jack Johnson easily earned the decision in a 10-round bout with Homer Smith at the end of the quarter before a crowd of 8,000 spectators. The bout had been heralded as Johnson's attempt to come back to champion's return. He found his public to judge whether he had arrived or not. Entering the ring at 221 pounds, he was saved with an opponent 235. He was saved with a one-point win, and weight told in the frequent clinches. Smith was no match for Johnson in the cleverness, and a dozen times in the most few-hounds. He was at Johnson's entry for a knockout. The former champion's failure to take advantage of these obvious openings did not please his friend, while he knew justly, and kept up a chant of "right, right." For eight rounds Johnson played with his opponent as a cat might with a change in the ninth round. The last round was a series of elinchees with Smith, landing a couple of bicycles in the South of Johnston's retail store and his tremendous strength was exhibited again and again, and his hitting power was evidence on four occasions when he knocked Smith to his knees. LIVINGSTONE GIVES COLD FOOTBALLS TO 15 PLAYERS Sali-bury N. C. Feh, 29., Livingstone college, the champions of North and South Carolina since 1921, awarded 15 gold footballs and two "Ls" to her first goal from the postknot of the team. It is shown the game from Dennillet college by the score of 19 to 7 made Livingstone the undisputed and undefeated champions of the two states. Livingstone has been the most well-known of the team for the first game of the season. Livingstone college won from Mary Fathy, 53 to 9, and played for the South Carolina State college, a 6 to 6 tie, in the second game of the season at Salibury. Ending the season by winning from Middle University, the game was not just game in North or South Carolina since 1920. Those receiving gold footballs were, Cave McCorkle, James Meeks, Fold Staffham, William Jones, and Sam Duncan, William Reid, Leroy Huff, William Littlejohn, Robert Peltier, Joe Scott Collins Lee, W. S. Todd, John Stoutton and O'Leary. Those receiving "Ls" were: B. J. Slaw, Charles Walters, 2-YEAR-OLD FILLY BRINGS $21,000 at NEW ORLEANS New Orleans, La. Feb. 26—Frank Klein reported that he have paid $31,000 for reported today to have paid $13,000 for firm owned by William Penn, a trumpet LINCOLN HI OF KANSAS CITY WING FROM EAST ST. LOUIS 17-16 Lincoln high school basketball team Lincoln high school basketball team High school in the Ilover Ave. Y. Y. and the visitors came from the rear and the visitors came from the rear and the visitors came from the rear and the visitors came from the rear of the game was the context of shoot- germism, which was won by the other feature, was the brilliant dui- nity of defense by the locals. The final score was 17 to 16 in favor of Lincoln-16 Carter I. ... 00102 Seward H. ... 00102 Steward H. ... 00102 Cox I. ... 00102 Sheryl G. ... 00102 Stewart I. ... 00102 8 0102 9 072 Refresher ... Marcus and Garrett ... Empleys ... Moore ... Tharkeyes ... Townsend and Sieward. MOREHOUSE TRAMPLES VA. UNION Founded Virginia Union university by a score of 252. The tail was in play at the key was made. After the first few minutes, the shooting rally, then and finally Virginia, but they were completely shot the greatest number of baskets for the Virginia Union. Morehouse ... Virginia Union Gayles (Capt.) ... P. ... Grocery Jones ... C. ... Jackson Traylor ... C. ... Jackson Sykes ... B. Brown Allen ... S. ... Miller HUMAN GORILLA BEATEN BY FENGE IN CENTRAL AMERICA America, Feb. 1,—wonder boxes of Franklin, "human round bout tonight to the fifth round it was any ```markdown ``` At the opening of the show, Franklin caught Fenghe with a b k, and sent him sitl him staggering across the ring, through the round and came back a b k, Franklin tried hard for a knockout blow, but he was unable to stop him to hit him to land it. When the final pang sounded, Referee Hildebrand Haylock wiped the ball and held up his hand in a glove. In Franklin's corner were R. E. Matsui, battling Jim Flowers, in Kid Fong's formation of a boyhood Brown, former member of the Trainers Notfolk and Kid Ipleton. GOLD FOOTBALLS GIVEN AT LINCOLN UNIVERSITY Lincoln University, 172. Feb. 29. At a monster athletic meeting that followed the weekly Y. M. C. A. program, R. R. Archer, the assistant manager of the 1925ையlon, was called at a managerial session held in the largest majority ever recorded in an election at Lincoln. He is the fifth manager of the Lions since the gate receipts of the Lincoln-Howard game reached the five-in a statement that immediately followed his election. Manager Archer thanked his fellow students for the honor that they were�ontreated upon the day they had in a election. After coming aging the grobion heros and giving a resume of the past season. Manager Archer stimulated the senses and quickened the confidence of the body. The fact that he could only succeed in as much as he received the increasing support of each constituent. Although the 1921 schedule has not been definitely settled, Manager Archer promises to announce it as soon as possible. Archer is regarded as a hard-working and energetic student. A lad of precise action was the college chumbs to the other. "It is so much the difference of which is a puzzle to him." Besides being manager of football, Archer is vice president of the Student Council and was recently elected to the policy of the Delta Rho Forensic Building Society. Manager Archer has been quite busy with the committee from both the faculty and the alumni associations. Cordie L. elected youth of thirtieth, D. L. elected assistant manager. Coach Young's extensive experience has helped her next fall, as there is a two grid teams, the varsity and freshmen eleven. Part of the meeting was taken up in "sieving two men for the athletic council and the awarding of the trophies." The senior and secondary ensembles on the council held by Polinder and other members "snooks" Hawes of the senior class and L. Carter of the theological seminary. At the request of Dr. Alexander, the team made it impossible for him to attend the colorful and impressive scene. Ex-team members of the varsity squad who attended the Thanksgiving day, gold footballs and letters. The recipients of the coveted "Beacon Group," Ex-statist "Whirlwind" Johnson, O. Brown, "Jazz" Baird, "Beacon Group," Ex-statist "Hogans," B. Jason, "Tad" Lancaster, W. Dexter, W. Taylor, and W. Siebert. FLOWERS BEAT CAHEF Barbertown, Ohio, Feb. 25.—Tiger Flowers pounced Battling Galee of Youngstown, Ohio, full of holes at the new Barbertown arena tonight, winning every round of the 12-round match as well as the referee's decision. Standing room was at a premium and the largest house that ever attended a match in this city was out to see the bout. Flowers boxes Jamales Kid at Fremont on March 2; Alex Gildons at Springfield, March 19; George Hobson at Atlanta, March 18; Gorilla Jones at San Antonio, March 20; Jeff Smith at Juarez, Mexico, April 1, and has a match pending with Charles Anderson of Chicago at Atlanta in April. IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISMENTS] "Bone, but not forgotten" 2012 State St. Chicago, giver; Mrs. Irene Kendell, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Margaretic Crowder, Marion, Ohio, children. In sad and loving memory of Mifflin Park wife who passed away one year ago, Feb. 27, 1922. William Miles, insloud; Mrs. M. Nason, daughter; Mrs. N. Nason, daughter; daughter; Mrs. N. Nason, daughter; HENRY KENSTON SMITH Who took one Year ago, Feb. 27, 1922 Who will take one year ago, Feb. 27, 1922 What a wonderful memory you left be- lieve—as patient, tender and kind, fearless and courageous, complete. But trust in God to meet needs. -Mother, Mrs. Liam Smith, father, C. C. Smith, and sister, Lillian, G. Smith. In loving memory of our dear mother, Mary Kenston Smith, who three and half years have passed. "Although three and half years have passed, Gatsby takes our blood from our home, But power from our hearts, The path of pain and say farewell." -Albert Mamat, son; F. Mamat, daughter to law. In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Mary Kenston Smith, who two years ago, Feb. 27, 1922, lived in Old Oak, E. N. Smith, Cleveland Ohio. In loving memory of our dear mother and grandfather, Mrs. Maggie Liston, who devastated this life one year ago today, March 1, 1925. "Dear mother you have gone on before us, On this earth no note to dwell, You have paid the debt we all must pay," We know you are resting without ache of pain. Sleep on, dear mother, until we meet again. --Little Williamson and Huttle Rayford, daughters and grandchildren. In sacred memory of our beloved mother, I had always, who passed away two years ago. In sad and loving memory of our dear Louisa Leeward, who joined away Feb. 18, 1922, she died peacefully She said goodbye to her Her living heart had ceased to beat, Her herbage still and kindly ways, Her herbage still and kindly ways, She had a kind word for everyone, She had a kind word for everyone, Leeward, husband: Anna Lewis, Sallie Leeward, husband: Anna Lewis, Sallie Leeward, husband: Anna Lewis, Sallie Leeward, husband: Anna Lewis, Sallie THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISINGMENTS] We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for the kindness shown during the belief illness of our son and brother, Louis Minor, especially Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ward and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hamilton, the choir and the pastor of his consoling words. Louis Minor, mother; fra Lee and Violet, sisters. The family of the Late Adolle Smith wish to thank their friends for the beautiful floral designs. Also the Dr. B. C. Taylor for his founding remarks. Flying daughter, Lulu Long; sister, Hose Ltd. Corn Crawford, age 29 years, 2 months, 14 days, died Thursday, Feb. 21, at her home. General services were attended by the Rev. Scott at Allen Temple A. M. E. church, Sunday, Feb. 21. She leaves to mourn her boss two children, mother, three sisters, three brothers, and a most of a relative and friends. We wish to thank the many friends for their floral offerings. Special thanks to Rev. Scott and Mrs. Marie Weeks for the beautiful sermon and counseling words and prayers during her illness. —Laura, mother, sister and brothers. We wish to thank our many friends for their unfiring kindness to us during the illness and death of our mother. Mrs. Leah Johnson.—The family. MISCELLANEOUS All kinds of photographs required at prices within reach of everybody. Mail your enquiries to us or call us. Records and photographs for sale. Men's Geocaching materials . . . $2.60 Ladies' Geocaching materials . . . $2.55 Boys' and Girls' materials . . . $2.20 Boys' cages, all sizes . . . $1.20 Complete $3 set, including tails, counters winds, rolling trucks, dice, rules back and front. SPECIAL PRICE. 85c HAIRDRESSING LADIES' SUMMER HAIR BRAND 20 INCHES Cramped or sway, any color, curled, scaled sample of your hair and $1.50 money order. Pailu, Pailu, SIHL Inlayer is Cleveland, Ohio. HAMILTON BEAUTY SHOP CHICAGO, IL. Hadley's Beauty Salon, Attending, trial free and easy treatment. Dodge St. We're the company by mail. Pigment gives me the look. LOANS QUICKLY MADE ON CHICAGO, IA. ESTATE SECOND HIGHER SECOND HIGHER LINETY AGENCY & LOAN CORPORATION ROUGHLIN LLS. SEE INGINA AVE. CHICAGO, IL. FORMULAS MAKE AND SELL Your own hair crowns, hair straightener, new cream and other beauty preparations. 10% of the money is needed at home without the use of emergencies at home without the use of gas. The chart shows how to sell without pedicures, hair extensions, or capital all that is needed to get started in hair care. For a $100 bill or money, L. S. for a $100 bill or money, L. S. FORMULAS You learn by CLEAIN demonstrations on the mechanism 4, 6 and 12-cylinder you work the work, under our guidance, on the machines that come into our shop for reading. OUR METHOD of teaching is QUICKENST and EASIEST and the ONLY ONE that does not require you to have a college education to learn. ENTRIE COURSE, including Electric Light- ing, Charging and Battery Management, AM/FM Radio, Day or evening, A GOOD POSITION, re- sidence, A GOOD POSITION, driving prepared for grandest grades. Our proposition is free of all misrepresentation and appeals to intelligent men. OGDEN, DAVIS & CO. 60 East 34th St., Near Michigan Ave., 1 STEADY WORK: NO STRIKES, NO LAY OFF—Commerce $126,000,000,000 (2023). Monthly; become U.S. government 'railway postal clerks' ideaswork work; travelling constantly. See your country on government time. Vacation Old Act, Common education subject. List proflings free. Men-boys, 18 up, write immediately; now. Franklin Institute, 18th H.T.2. Horbrater, N.Y. DETESTIVES—TRAVEL: MAKE SECRET IN Investigations; experience unnecessary. Write American Detective System, 1868-D. Broadway, N.Y. ALL MEN. WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS, 17 TO 65, will bring to accept government positions $117-$200, travelling or stationary. Write Mr. Ozman, 244 St. Louis, Mo., immediately. IF YOU ARE COMING NORTH FOR EMPLOYMENT, send stamp for Information, Parker & Parker, 200 E., 20th St., Chicago, IL. PRINTER WANTED-COMPLET LANDS OF THE MACHINING RE�itor or presenton. Design of WAGEN, WHITE W. L., Anderson, 220 W. St. Louis, Ill., 1980. RE A DETECTIVE—$50.5(60) WEEKLY travel over world. Experience unnecessary American Detective Agency, 1022 Columbln St., Louis. FIREQUEN, BRAKEHEN, BAGGAGEMEN, sleeping car, train porters (Colored), $140, $200, Experience unnecessary. $22 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, 10. LEAH RAINER TRAMBLE-DAY OR NIGHT Candles free, Caramel free, Free Electrician free ELECTRICIAN WANTED TO HISE General reqn. for Chicago, Illinois beverner. IF YOU ARE COMING NORTH FOR EDU Candles free, Caramel free, Free Electrician free ELECTRICIAN WANTED TO HISE General reqn. for Chicago, Illinois beverner. IF YOU ARE COMING NORTH FOR EDU Candles free, Caramel free, Free Electrician free ELECTRICIAN WANTED TO HISE General reqn. for Chicago, Illinois beverner. HELP\WANTED—FEMALE GIRLS. Now is the time for the FUGERS. There are a big demand for experienced learners in multim七星。 Learn the큰큰살을써서헤어쳤어요. Get the right start. 1924 is coming. Don't let another year pass without taking advantage of this opportunity. Unit or write Taylor Reading & Embroidery School, 2101 S. State St., Victory 2226. WANTED-WOREN GIRLS LEARN GOWN marking at home. Many opening: $27.50/week. Learn while earning. Sample lessons free. 2 HARDERS WANTED AT ONCE-STEADY 1) 20 on the dollar; plenty of work. John D. Sewelry, 202 E. Second Id. Muncie, 1940 Phone: 4200. 30. $15 DOZEN DECORATING PILLOW TOYS for stamps; experience unnecessary; particulars for stamps; Varyssity Paint Co., Box 120, at Grange, Ind. WANTED-WOREN TO TAKE HOME WORK on hand heading and crochet heading. Only experience need and apply. Reliable Embroidery Co., 205 W. Van Green St. EXPERIENCED AND INVENPIERENCED SIIK shade makers; home work and factory good pay. Ask for Mrs. Cross. Vogue Shade Co., 1416 S. Michigan Ave. WANTED - 25 GIRLS; WORK ON POWER WANTED - 25 GIRLS; WORK ON POWER Indiana state, 24 floor. FIRST-CLASS BOTHTECUL AND BREEDER photo studio. Apply lt. 8. Chicago Defender. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE LICENSED BARNER WORKED LICENSED BARNER WORKED Wilder, loris, 18 Madison, 11. Morton, loris, 18 Madison, 11. All kinds of good jobs open for both men and women in all lines of work. F. H. HAYES' EMPLOYMENT BUREAU If you want to buy a car, you can buy a car at the cost of $20, $30, $40, $50, $60, $70, $80, $90, $100, $110, $120, $130, $140, $150, $160, $170, $180, $190, $200, $210, $220, $230, $240, $250, $260, $270, $280, $290, $300, $310, $320, $330, $340, $350, $360, $370, $380, $390, $400, $410, $420, $430, $440, $450, $460, $470, $480, $490, $500, $510, $520, $530, $540, $550, $560, $570, $580, $590, $600, $610, $620, $630, $640, $650, $660, $670, $680, $690, $700, $710, $720, $730, $740, $750, $760, $770, $780, $790, $800, $810, $820, $830, $840, $850, $860, $870, $880, $890, $900, $910, $920, $930, $940, $950, $960, $970, $980, $990, $1000, $1010, $1020, $1030, $1040, $1050, $1060, $1070, $1080, $1090, $1100, $1110, $1120, $1130, $1140, $1150, $1160, $1170, $1180, $1190, $1200, $1210, $1220, $1230, $1240, $1250, $1260, $1270, $1280, $1290, $1300, $1310, $1320, $1330, $1340, $1350, $1360, $1370, $1380, $1390, $1400, $1410, $1420, $1430, $1440, $1450, $1460, $1470, $1480, $1490, $1500, $1510, $1520, $1530, $1540, $1550, $1560, $1570, $1580, $1590, $1600, $1610, $1620, $1630, $1640, $1650, $1660, $1670, $1680, $1690, $1700, $1710, $1720, $1730, $1740, $1750, $1760, $1770, $1780, $1790, $1800, $1810 BUSINESS FOR SALE - INVENTORY INVESTIGATION good business, cleaning plant in rear, high quality office, business reasons for selling, high monthly, other business reasons for selling. LEARN REAL ESTATE. THE BEST BEST LEARN REAL ESTATE. THE BEST BEST five times every year. Four gyms, Sal Co. I'll Go Co. N'Nardles. Hedge Law. Westboro. A STICK OF MERCHANDISE FOR SALE Write J. H. Harrison, Box 122, Haskell Oklz. FOR SALE—RESTAURANT, PICTURES AND ALL CONTENTS: chefs for cash, Oak: $10.00, etc. RESTAURANT, 20TH ST., $500: LESS FOR cash: also terms. For sale, drug store, gro cery, barber shop, tailor shop, hate parlor, light manufacturing plant—guy business scheme for wish to promote. Come to me with what money you have and I will do for you when you cannot do for yourself—carr you big money. Many will sell at low prices because of winter. Your chance to buy. SHANKLIN'S REAL ESTATE 2220 Cottage Grove Ave, Phila. bongles 6222 SEWING MACHINES Cash or credit. Singer electric portables. $25: Singer cabinets, $25: Singer drobbeads, $15: Singer box tops. $3: all in perfect sew- ing conditions, with attachments. These machines look like new. About 500 Singer machines in this sale. Cash or credit. 220 S. STATE ST. VICTORY 0420. JEWELRY If you are now making $35 per week or apply for the biggest money making proposition in the country today. As one of the largest and most widely advertised firms in the United States, we are the largest employer in the country and we involve every part of the country. Our product is one of our proven skills, and we own and manage our in the United States. We want men and women we can only hire to take care of our customers. We will train you to work with our touch all over the country. Instead of selling our product by mail at enormous expense we are appointing reliable men with experience to take care of this already published business. Your duties will be to demonstrate this product to five hours each during the week from then well as those who are ACTU- ally working in the industry. 一 If your application is accepted your earnings will be limited only to the amount of time and effort you spend at this work. We will agree to start you in this profitable business at once and WITHOUT ANY EXPENSE ON YOUR PART! You will be independent, set your own working hours and be your own 一 This product SIGLUCH be, and WILL be, the best way to help you to save Thomasville of dollars out of deferring them to our representatives above. We are going to send hundreds of thousands of dollars to our representatives who help us represent sales more of them. Such an opportunity has never been offered to me, but I will be presented to you again. If you believe yourself capable of taking an important job, you should be prepared. If you want to be repected so one of the most important jobs in the world, you must make to have more money than ever before. If you want to work for ALL PARTYDEVICES, do it now, tomorrow and on time! Address Manager 81 South Street Chicago, IL. if MEN AND WOMEN AGENTS—55 TO $10 DAILY, SWOHEN PROPRIZED. Brand new the American Beauty Knit underwear for men and women: also holly and sawterners, i.e. not sold in stores. To experience the capital need. You take our line of supply and service. If you prefer your pay daily. Sample until furfieshel, Write quick, Mac-O (bee Company, Return 1205, Clinasmath, Ohio). AGENTS—WITH OR WITHOUT EXPERIENCE, make $50 to $50 per week selling a superior laundry tablet and household helps that every woman wants and buys. Work part or all time. Get out proposition today. AGENTS—WITH OR WITHOUT EXPERIENCE, W. S. Celane & Sons, 10 DANVOLLE IN A TOWN HAVING 200 or more Race population I have a plan whereby you can make from $50 to $200 per month easily. Send $1 for full particulars of chemical discovery for removing sparks from the hair. Satisfaction guaranteed. Victor G. Kaufman, 222 K. Redde Blvd., Chicago, Ill. LAICAL REPRESENTATIVES—$10-$25 DAILY, SESSION INVESTIGATION, STATE TRIAL. A novelty for every into the world to the windshield clear in rainy and storming weather. Raftered by leading men of America and Europe, 100 per cent profit. Write Anti-Rain Co., Dept. A. $322 N. Robert St., Chicago. $10 A DAY EASY-QUICK SALES EVERY Lome. Complete line. Free food, quality soaps, perfumes, beauty products, spices, extracts, towels, Jewelry. Highest grade rubber goods, the money making offers. Catalogs, stuff free. Write now. Western Products Co., 606 N. Oakley, Chicago. ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MEN WANTED TO WELL THE LATEST style made to measure suit and by general agent in spare time; big profits. Write quick to Knickerbacker Tailoring Co., Dept. 417, Chicago. AGENTS—DO NOT ANSWER THIS AD IF you don't mean business, but if you're out to make money and want a good line to sell, address the Hines-Rayett Co., Inc., Dept. CD-2, Crisfield, Md. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WANTED. REST- selling proposition at head of the takes generated plan. Big commision, Level for business. Other Lead Co., 200 Alworth Blvd. Duluth, Ill. MAHJONGG STORMING THE COUNTRY OF IN THE YOUNG TERRY. Set complete with instructions. Dealers' special offer. $1. down lots. $8. Handle Specialty Co., 422 Michigan Ave., Chicago. NATHANIA-AGENTS, HOSPITALISTS AND SCHOOLERS average an hour at school. We offer a variety of programs, Numbers Free, National Medical Co., Johns Hopkins, American WORKS MILLS CO., DEPT. CHICAGO, are making a free offer for their students, and up. Write them today for their offer. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Roselea, building houses, apartments and leas for sale, Jail R. W. Pigeon, realtor, N. J. Indiana, Attaince, Atlantic N. J. STOP WORRYING There's a solution to every problem, a cure for every Ill, a ribt adjustment for every discordant condition. Mme. Stark shows one what to do and how it is done. She recents the fact that everybody can enjoy Life. Peace, Love and Preperity, here and now. Because of her singular understanding of human needs, people come from all parts of the land to consult her. Her famous system, "The Mystic Master Key," unlocks the door to Health. Power. Wisdom and Wealth. thus enabling you to discover surprising facts which may change your whole future life. Mme. Stark may be consulted daily at 611 E. 43th St., Chicago, Sundays by appointment. Phone: Kenwood 2711. News writing: Enclose stamps. Forecasts for 1924. $2.00. Send full birthdate. THE NEW HERB Weakened stability, bldge, bldg trouble, broken floor, and cracks in the walls? "Markham's Rebuilding Compound and Cement" is where we need to know where others fail. FIRE HOUSE. Mack Herb Co. 201, S. State 4, State 11, Clinton, IL. GET BUSINESS Our Mind Training Method—independent will power to men and women. Being things to a business way like all big business men and women do them is what Shanklin's agency is teaching through correspondence. Secretly you would like to learn things that you cannot afford to even let your family know that you have no knowledge of and that you would not admit to your friends. You can correspond secretly with us and learn any kind of business that you desire at a reasonable cost. Will teach you business knowledge to operate any kind of business and give you the key and method of business need by leading business men and women throughout the country. It interested. write Shanklin's Corresponding Agency, Szent Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Illinois. BARE AND CURIOUS HERBS GOOD LECK HERBS. High or South-en John Conquerer Rt. Adam and Eve Rt. Life Existing, etc. each box sealed with full instructions, 20c each, or 6 asorted boxes for $1.20; genuine mussicate based on a 100-mm size, all�. Grand asorted baries and any box of kolesone and we will give you a free copy of the magic story of the master key, a book worth having. Send U. S. stamps or money orders. "FRIE CHIRTALS." Wilson Finley Co., 2502 Cottage Grove are, Chicago, IL. GOOD LUCK HERBS EGYPTIAN MANNA—LOVINE HERBS Adam and Eve: High or Southern John the Conqueror: Oriental Gum: Dragon's Blood: New Spile Queen's It: Life Everlasting. Each box sealed with full instructions, 20c each of $1.20; genuine mussicate Lodestone. $1. Wickel Queen's Jeanbel, 20c. Temple Increase, 20c. All orders are malted in plain wrapper, sealed, marked "Personal." Lucky Pocket Live FREE with each $2 order. Seal all orders direct to Lord J.H. Gordon, 1547 Grand Ave., Chicago, IL. You can be sure to receive strictly pure, fresh berets and full boxes. STRANGE POWER Are you undecided, in doubt or unhappy? Write confidentially to Grace Gray De Long, "The Little White Mother." America's illustrious adviser. Make reports freely for information, advice, assistance pertaining to matters troubling you. Her co-operative work helps you visualize prosperity, success, health and happiness. Business success, important promotions, influence and control, skillful handling of doubtful changes and undertakings, power to sway the love, confidence or esteem of those you desire—and many other things you have wished and prayed for may be attained. Do not wait until failure overtakes you. Write this before woman immediately. Grace Gray De Long, Miami, Fla. FREE! who has automated autobots of nations and has automated autobots of countries regarding the defense of American offices to strain its possibilities to join-free of charge and to maintain its position in the nation's own handwriting, together with the to cover postage, and tovet his personal value to the nation. Garlicle, 1, 4, 6 2:77, Nestor, Masson. YOUR HOROSCOPE FREE! S. GARGILIS, who has astounded astrologers of national repute by his marvelous abilities in interpreting the science of Astrologer, offers to demonstrate its possibilities to you—free of charge. Just send your birth date, year and a specimen of your handwriting, together with the to enter postage, and test its personal value for yourself. Write today! S. Gargils, P. O. Vox 2771-2, Boston, Mass. RARE BOOKS SIXTH AND SEVENTH BOOKS OF MOSES. $1: Albertus Magnus. $1: Long Lost Friend. $1: Secrets of Black Arts. $1: Silent Friend. $1: Galing Crystals with full instructions. $2: Master Key. $3: Counties on Hindu Psychology, secret selences, herbs, etc.: clearlars free magnetic lootstone. 100. W. F. Co., Lockbox 711, Chicago, IL. GOOD LECK BOOK FREE: FREE! THIS book contains many valuable secrets used by Vodoo making Naredy Vohoo Rags for Secure Luck. Low. Money, Health, Happiness. This ad worth dollars. Send this ad with 100 and names and addresses of three friends to C. J. Walker, 2500 Lake St., Chicago, IL, and get the book by mail free postpaid. Your name will not be mentioned in our letters. SEND $102 TODAY AND I WILL SEND you a Typewritten Prayer that will guard you against all your Esmules, give you luck. Prosperity and Happiness. Taken from the great book, "Albertus Magnus Obee." All correspondence strictly confidential. Write F. Martinez, rooms 5 and 8, Vernon Hotel, 4233 Wabash Ave., Chicago, IL. ROOTS, HERBS Free circular gives particulars. How to get them at wholesale, rock-bottom prices for business purposes. James Cooper, 1507 Brush St., Detroit, MI. HERB DOCTOR AND TWO CATALOUS FREE, HERB DOCTOR, Herbs, Roots, Indian Removal Lucky Charms, Lohystone, Secrets, Orcith Books of all kinds; wholesale and retail. Send for postage and all will be sent to you at 18th St., August, 1547 W. Grand Ave., Chicago, IL. GOOD LECK HERBS: LOVISE HERBS Adam and Free Fish or Southern John the Congener. Full instructions with each 200 box. Send $1 for the four boxes. We will get a copy of the free fish and other A. Whiver, $25, $200 Fulton St., Chicago, IL HERB DOCTOR BANK CONTAINS $200 recipes for making herb guidelines for most all diseases: 96 pages; worth $55, prior the Cooper's Herb Supply, 1507 Brush St., Detroit, MI. AGENTS EVERYWHERE TO SELL NATIONAL BOOKS AND REVIEW: quick seller, everybody wants one, W. S. & J. Co., publishers, 248 Seventies are. New York City. MAGIC WORDS, SECRET, SCREY METHOD of obtaining anything you want; postul for clime, Smedley, 152-R Miller, Brooklyn, N. HILVING TROUBLE-BEFORE TAKING AC- tion and stamped envelope to D. E. 2318 st. Chicago, Ill. Prof. S. LUCKY CHARN, LODESTOR, SECRETS, OCCUT BOOKS, FREE CATALOG, Box 55, St. I, New York. ANTHOLOGY STARS TELL LIFE'S STORY. Send birth date and date for trial reading. Only 100$ H, Suite 74-A, Kansas City, Mo. ad. GREAT SECRETS, OUTTAINING ANYTHING YOU WANT. Postpaid H-O in silver or stamps. "Winner," 2009 Fulton St., Chicago, Ill. FURNITURE FOR SALE 4 ROOMS COMPLETE $185 ONLY $15 CASH REQUIRED LIBERAL TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE KESSEL BROS. 4031-33 S. STATE ST. WE SAVE YOU 20 TO 120 CENT AND furlish homes or a single item. O. S. O'Donnell, 54 E. 13th St., east of Wabash, 1st GRT YOUR PLAYER PIANO AT 2005 IN DIANA are, and save one hundred dollars. Free trial; easy term. Bell Piano Co., d. OFFICES FOR RENT PRIVATE OFFICE Firmware support compute office service, light, phone, information list case 2520 INHANA AVEEN Milwaukee, WI 53201 Phone: 612-555-1234 Phone Designs 2024 INSTRUCTION 12AMN AUTO TRAD. AND EARN A MONTH his school his校 for three years in class his school his school job job good job *learning lessons* I received a job Automotive Engineering, 2015 W. S. Wabash Automotive Engineering, 2015 W. S. Wabash R. M. O'BRIEN & CO. 3457 INDIANA, AVE. TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 1588 CHICAGO FOR SALE 9:00AM HOUSE, 31ST BLOCK, PRINCET area; running water, furnace heat, gas, cold; bath, $5,000; cash $1,000; balance $60 per month 10:00AM HOUSE, 32 BLOCK, GILLES AVENUE, $1,200 per month; $1,500 per month, cash $1,000 per month; $1,500 per month, light $1,000 per month; games; Mithran $1,500 per month; cash $2,500 per month; balance $1,500 per month 3 STORIES AND 1,500M PLATS; $648 STORIES AND 1,500M PLATS; $648 fir $1,500; $480; $480; balance $1,500; $480; $480; balance 10:18M BLACK MICHIGAN 10:18M BLACK MICHIGAN hardware, hardwood floors; $648; cash balances; hardware, hardwood floors; $648; cash balances; BLACK PLAT, PRAIRIE AVE. BLACK PLAT, PRAIRIE AVE. balance; balance; balance; balance; balance; ELECTRIC light, light, light; light, light, light;租金 for $450 per light, light, light; ELECTRIC light, light, light; ELECTRIC light, light, light; BROWN, ELECTRIC LIGHT, FREIGHT heat, all rooms off half ball; heat; all rooms off half ball; heat; all rooms off half ball; heat; $1,400; $1,400; per room; $1,400; $1,400; per room; $1,400; $1,400; per room; WHEN LEAVING ANY PART OF THE WORLD TO LIVE IN CHICAGO TO RENT. BUY OR SELL WE HAVE THE BEST TO OFFER. FLATS TWO TO NINE ROOMS HOSES 6 TO 14 ROOMS Write or call DR. H. B. WEST REAL ESTATE BROKER SITE 211, OVERTON BLDG. SEI STATE ST. CHICAGO, IL PHONE VICTORY 6083 BE A NEAR-CHICAGO TRUCK PARMER A private party has a few 10-acre tracts of land in Illinois about 60 miles from Chicago, cement roofs all the years before it was purchased. Binch said the loam, slightly productive, suitable for raising most any kind of vegetables. Neighboring farmers have realized several hundred dollars per acre on bleeds, tomatoes, milions etc. There are buildings on the land but for a few hundred dollars portable homes and out-builders can be purchased from the price of the price of the ten acres of land is only $2,500. A first payment of $1,600 is required, balance in small moneys paid on the costs of the property to the near Chicago and be independent. Don't send any money. If interested and have the amount required, write for full particulars. Address Box 24, Chicago, IL WHEREVER YOU LIVE—you should own a lot in the new near-Chicago summer resort. First because it is an ideal place to spend your vacation in the country, yet close to the city, Second, because it is exclusive. Only reliable, first class people are permitted to buy lots. Third, because you can buy Now, a large lot 2x100 ft., for $100. One-fourth down, balance in 10 months installments, which before summer is over may be worth double. Fourth, because it is the only resort where one can spend 6 months of the year pleasantly. Don't you think it would be wise to secure your lot now? Address for fall information Box 24, Chicago Defender. House, old and past, 4 and 5 rooms; every term; also house for rent. Lots of all kinds, imputed and unimputed. Eany terms. Let us know when you are going to pay the rent. See us before you decide. FLATS FOR RENT BY THE NORTHERN TRUST CO. 2922 PRAIRIE AVE. Flats from 650-800 including gas, steam and electric. J. A. BOSTON, AGENT J. A. DUBS, AGENT MAIN 5200 or call W. E. W., gaster, Calumet 2544. LANDSFOREST ATTENTION! Opportunity results you in Michigan's farms from fruit well-geq 25-acre, 5-acre, 10-acre loin and 10-acre, 20-acre, 5-acre, 10-acre loin and 10-acre, 20-acre, 5-acre, 10-acre loin for poultry, vegetables and fruits. Close to specified fishing area: big development from the fishery, fish and fishery, and food. Information for "Lakewoods Development Association, Room 604, N. South Dearborn St., Chicago." HARIANS, HORNE AND STOVE-HRATED HARIANS, HORNE AND STOVE-HRATED The 1970s are the most early rent one with money. Some bargain in frames and stove-beated bricks. Buy during the year when you buy them. Buy for the time you buy them at a total price of this spring. Buy now. Prices $1,500, $3,000, $1,200, $10,000. Down payments $200, $700, $1,000, $1,200, $1000. Shankin Real Estate, $220 Cottage, Dove area, Douglas 603, 1000 E. 100th St., Chicago, OH. A HILL OF STARRING CHICAGO The spring, the same right, save time, trouble and money. We give guaranteed information concerning general living conditions and best-will information. A HILL OF STARRING CHICAGO The spring, the same right, save time, trouble and money. We give guaranteed information concerning general living conditions and best-will information. A HARIAN—WILL BE SELL AT SACRIECE ON account of poor health 40 series 22 cultived, home, farm, well, on stove-beated bricks from fast-growth to low-manageable. N.L. Smith, or Chicago Defender, Box 23A. IF YOU ARE COMING TO MICHIGAN FIRST OF THE INQUIRY OF THE CHILDREN OF THE 1970s, D. D., and the real estate will be will gladly furished with information. Modern homes and farms. Writs of phome Wm. D. Trent, $282 Stanford ave. Phone: 81501-84000. Detroit, Mich. EXAMINATION Three-story. Thousand brief building; rent $125 Month. Just sell at once $2500 down; price $2,000. Also from cottage, $2,500, for all room. Address Box 56, Chicago Defender, Taylor St. INHURS, PLATTS AND VAILANT PROPERTIES INHURS, PLATTS AND VAILANT PROPERTIES GOOD, OVERALL, BIG, BIG, SEND ONE DOLLAR FOR INFORMATION ON VAILANT PROPERTIES, Wm. LEWIS, Attorneys, Arundel, MD. SELLING LIKE WILDFIRE ORDER YOUR COPY TODAY. PRICE ONLY A FEW TOPES LEFT HAYES BOOK STORE 360 STATE ST. CHICAGO, IL LECKY LOVE POWER PERFUME. SOMETHING NEW. ONE OLD FOR PACKAGE. "How to Win Love." Lucky rabbit's foot nicely beaded. Weat as watch folo or carry for luck. Rabbit's foot, $2 each. Cash must be sent with all orders. None sent collect. Flag Cochran, Long Beach, Cal. MAH-JONG SET, $1. THE GREAT CHINESE game. Complete set with full instructions; only $1 cash with order. All the fun of a $10 set. Why pay more? send your order today. American Sales Co., Dept. U, Springfield, Ill. GENUINE GERMAN MARKS—ONE MILLION in supported demonstrations sent postage paid for only 90¢ pre-war parity value $20,000. I. E. Moore, Little Rock, Ark. d-a 20 ONE MILLION GERMAN MARK BANK notes. $1: $re 20,000,000 mark notes. $1: Rivers Hicks, 1580 Howard St., Chicago, d-e FLATS FOR RENT 6-ROOM FLAT, FURNISHED. FOR SALE. Income $150; rent $70, $14th and Prairie. Oakland 2176. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1924 --- Founded May 6, 1803, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B BROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) intered as second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1900, at the Post Office age III., under act of March 6, 1879. INX-17 Green St. Charing Cross Road, London, England. CHICAGO-8352 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas OCC. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA The Opening Up of All Trades and Tra- Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. The Appointment of a Member of Race to the President's Cabinet. ADAM did just wish he wanted to; the joys of indo- he knew. were never a mushy note, he was pot res- for his vote; never had, so never missed, the luxuries now exist. didn't drink, he didn't smoke, he never to- many jobs. never into a restaurant food; all form clothing he eschewed. was the best, likewise the worst; in every he was the first. et peace was his; he knew no strife until came into his life. in that time on historians tell, poor Adam right straight to—the dogs. THE POBERT S. ABBOTT BUILDING COMPANY (INcorporated) Entered as second-class matter, Feb. 2, 1906, at the Post Office in Chicago, Ill., under art of March 6, 1879. LONDON-17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. CHICAGO-8358 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 0057. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FQR AMERICA 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. ADAM He did just what he wanted to; the joys of indolence he knew. He never wrote a mushy note, he was not pestered for his vote; He never had, so never missed, the luxuries that now exist. He didn't drink, he didn't smoke, he never told a smutty joke. He never ate Greek restaurant food; all forms of clothing he eschewed. He was the best, likewise the worst; in everything he was the first. Sweet peace was his; he knew no strife until Eve came into his life. From that time on, historians tell, poor Adam went right straight in the dogs. TWO ANGLES NOW THAT THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Lincoln league and the initial meeting of the Sanhedrin conference, both held in Chicago the same week, have passed into history the question may be asked: What is the purpose of bodies? The object of the Lincoln league is to secure political recognition in all of the ramifications of our group here in America. The Sanhedrin conference took the form of a forum, national in scope. Educated, broad-minded, deep-thinking and intelligent, the group gathered for the sole purpose of discussing and carrying into effect, if possible, ways and means of battering down the barriers that stand between us as a group and all the rights and privileges that the dominant race now enjoys. We are not asking for freedom, but striking from different angles. Both are essential. The bullet is a powerful weapon: it fights, it smothers, temporarily at least, prejudices and cheats injustices. Its power perhaps is greater than the almighty dollar. Our politicians whether they have selfless dedication or the between the white and black American. Contact dispels many fears. Political positions make the opening wedge for political emancipation. What a lever it would be to have a representative or several representatives in every city, county, state and national governing body. The effect of our political leagues is to accomplish just this. BUT THE FIGHT is put up to all of us; those not directly in politics must have other avenues in which to carry on the battle, and so, many large and small "protective" organizations are in operation and units are united into one big, powerful army so that our bloodless fight may be wisely and judiciously directed the aim of the promoters of the Sanhedrin conference. IF NOTHING MORE was accomplished in the Children meeting than to stir into action—constructive action—the indifferent ones in our group; if nothing more was accomplished than to start the white people to thinking that we are alive to the problems confronting us, that we are an integral part of the patriot and that their social, political and economic interests are equally in everything, they will have more than paid for the efforts and sacrifices made to launch them. MOSCOW AND THE DARKER RACES THE RAPID CHANGE of political conditions throughout the world is day by day bringing the problem of the darker races to the fore as never before in latter-day history. It is a shock to the Zionist and the Russian leader and president of the Third International, has fast sent field instructions to the French Communist setting before them in point of language that their prime duty should be to accuse anyone of French nationality. TO THE STUDENT of European politics it is quite clear that France in order to maintain her present position in Europe must rely to a greater degree than ever on the loyalty and value of her black soldiers. At the same time she must maintain the ideal socialist state, surrounded by capitalist nations as she is. The peculiar economic position of the darker races the world over gives them the power to determine the course of the growing conflict between capitalist interlopers and the conscious working class on the other. THESE IS NOTHING humanitarian in the political policies of Europe in Asia or Africa; her interest in the countries of the darker races is to exploit the natural wealth of those people who are without means of self-defense. We are wont to believe that French rule is false, but more and more it is coming to light that there are many of her darker subjects who have justifiable reasons for complaint, although as yet somehow the discontented elements are inarticulate. France with her several million more blacks than whites gives the former only as much as she is compelled to. THE GAMES cannot close their eyes, fact that the influences from Morceau will be far reaching among the proscribed and oppressed races of the world. It is the natural sequence of the late war and the disclosure to the working people of their inherent strength. Moscow leaders claim to see, free of all doubts, a war cloud hovering over Europe. And whatever nations may initiate the next war, Russia knows that she will be defeated. The Soviets are preparing to take advantage of the next European upheaval to prognate world revolution and effect the freedom of the submerged metal groups of the earth. A MAN WITH A CONSCIENCE D. P. COLEMAN resigned the post of wizard of Texas state pentimentary because the hold post was required by law to execute all plea beamed by the courts to die, and his consigned at the thought of suffing out a human in thought the art was legalized. His resignation came from the murders of the man to be electrocuted. Texas has a no less to station when it comes to her dealings with any citizens, and there may have lurked in his mind the dark suspicion that the man and man did not deserve the fate that later emerged. He indeed had earned conscience, he naturally shrank any chances. THE COURT pronounced the men guilty; if, still there are too many instances where on and not actual proof was all sufficient to death in states like Georgia, Florida and if he can be found big and broad enough and B. P. COLEMAN resigned the post of warden of the Texas state penitentiary because the holder of that post was required by law to execute all persons condemned to death at the thought of sniffing out a human life, even though the act was legalized. His resignation took effect shortly before five men—all of our group—were to be electrocuted. Texas has a noose too savory for the average citizen. The condemned citizen, and there may have lurked in Mr. Coleman's mind the dark suspicion that the condemned men did not deserve the fate that later was put out to them, and possessing an active but not a harmless person, he naturally shrank from any chances. THE COUNT pronounced the men guilty; if they were, still there are too many instances where suspicion and not actual proof was all sufficient to pass the death sentence. It is gratifying to note that here and there in states like Georgia, Florida and Texas men can be found big and broad enough and just enough to give every man an equal break and side-step such acts as their consciences question. AN EDITORIAL WRITER says that divorce comes from ignorance, but we know a fellow whose wife divorced him for being too smart. A FRENCH ARTIST has come over to paint the It. is most beautiful American-women. "Smatter? Can't they do it themselves?" ARE YOU on better terms with Tom, Dick and Harry than you are with Faith, Hope and Charity? Your best friends are neither lenders nor borrowers—Patricia A. Allison IMPRESENTATIVE LINEBREIGER of California recently introduced in Congress a bill which among other things provides that each immigrant coming to the United States and all foreign-born workers already here shall "be notified as to what location to the jurisdiction of the United States they will be permitted to go, to remain until the provision of the law is enforced, to the citizenship are compiled with." * * Each immigrant shall remain in a respective district until such a time as he shall become a citizen or is deported unless he can satisfy the department of justice at any time that it is to the advantage of both himself and the country to be allowed to locate or go elsewhere. IF THIS BILL should be enacted into law what a weapon it would be in the hands of the employing class. Foreign-born workers would be compelled to stay in certain areas and necessarily work in certain industries within their bounds on permanent residence. If they would be assigned to certain work and could not leave without the consent of the department of justice. No scheme of industrial slavery could be devised which would more effectively serve the interests of the employing class of this country. No more effective strike-breaking agency could be up to that which is assigned to an unmerited employer. WE WOULD NOT BE conserving our own best interests if we did not indorse the stand taken by the American Federation of Labor and other labor unions. If we did not jointly of us are laborers; we must make our living by the sweat of our brows. We find it hard to hold our own and to make headway against the odds that now confront us—with immigration restricted—and that we are not the only foreigners added to the number now here makes competition that much keener. As a rule we are the last to secure work and the first to be discharged, not through any fault of our own, but owing to unanticipated prejudice against us in our own land. WE HAVE no quarrel to pick with foreigners, for in fact this country is made up of foreigners, but if they are permitted to come here in larger numbers, they will be compelled to lower our standards of living. Wages can be forced down to the starvation point, hours of labor can be increased, organizations can be prohibited and employers can rule supreme over them. It is not the case of the native-horn, too. It would seem almost inconceivable that such a law could be seriously proposed to the Congress of the United States. Perhaps an Inberger did not aim to work a hardship in his home country, but has the curvatures of being "big boss" propaganda. OUR DRAMATIC STAGE PRESENT there is a growing ap- plays founded on our group life, as related to us can hardly be and the dearth of our playwrights is little for this condition. But to in- tinto fundamental causes one should sent economic aspect of the relationship list to the theaters, and others who owned and controlled by whites, by if ever have any artistic ideals, are they affected by the higher a- artistic aspirations of our group. SE PROTHETORS are never inte- tation, but profits only. As a ro- gondor public is presented only the international and are not present lower, human emotions. Thus no- refine public taste or to propaga- valines in the theater. IN, there have recently developed a dramatic companies. So far their me- rely old Broadway popular success- are wholly forre�ed to the life of our life. In the small-scale production does not argue that the men in finer taste, but a scarcely of drar- with our group as its theme. ON THE OTHER HAND there incentives for the creation of this is of dramatic literature. Our dram- atic in the health, stock companies are feels inclined to spend weeks of on the composition of a play, know not but one week's presentation, me improvement of this condition by instead of stock companies. Thus would be assured of his play having no, much would develop for its better recome, would be another progress art life. AT PRESENT there is a growing appeal for dramatic plays founded on our group life. As yet the drama as related to us can hardly be said to exist. And the depth of our playwrights is largely responsible for this condition. But to investigate deeper into fundamental causes one should analyze the history of our artists to the theater. Most theaters catering to us are owned and controlled by whites. The latter rarely if ever have any artistic ideals, and least of all are they affected by the higher and more refined artistic aspirations of our group. THESE PROPRIETORS are never interested in experimentation, but profits only. As a result our theater-going public is presented only the most elementary toework entertainment appearing on the screen to refine human emotion. This part is made to refine public taste or to propagate noble aesthetic values in the theater. AGAIN, there have recently developed a few independent dramatic companies. So far their medium has been largely old broadway popular successes whose themes are wholly foreign to the life of our group as we know it. The quality of production of these themes, as argued by the members are lacking in finer taste, in a secrecy of dramatic literature with our group as its theme. AND ON THE OTHER HAND there are but moeder incentives for the creation of this much desired type of dramatic literature. Our dramatic companies are, in the main, stock companies. No playwright feels inclined to spend weeks or maybe months on the composition of a play, knowing that it would get but one week's presentation. It seems that some improvement of this condition would be worthwhile. The playwright would be assured of his play having a longer run. Too such would develop for us better artists. This, it seems, would be another progressive step in our art life. FRONT PAGE STUFF MY FILL: the front page of your name accounts of the laster things in life, robberies, etc.? Why not give the choreographing of happenings that tend to mean race? These questions have been management of most live, up-to-date throughout the country. There is. The reading public demands it. The public is interested in public broadcasting the frailties of blind circulation of the publication it kept apart with the times. HAPPENINGS of the day, whether bad, of interest to the reader, what the lawless element of the city or is doing is to be forced to be president's of the falling from grace of a noted bit of news, are gobbled up faster a reporter can gather them. Per unwashed "a lesson from the others" unfortunate; perhaps we humour for the world more than for the city. The news, express views and bring people in closer touch with one another, an people organization in its entirety. I church news solely on the front page church news it would be. But we as of the dear reading public. Unique unt the kind of front page stuff that to them, and the less they pay the pen will slip the copies. "WHY FILL the front page of your newspaper with accounts of the laser things in life—murders, scandals, robberies, etc." Why not give this space to the chronicling of happenings that tend to better the human race? These questions have been hurled at newspapers throughout the country. There is but one answer: the reading public demands it. The proof is found in the ever-increasing circulation of the newspapers broadcasting the frailties of man and the dwindling civilizations that have kept public publications that are good bad, are of interest to the reader. To be advised what the hawkess element of the population has done or is doing is to be forearmed. Scandal in high life, a defining feature of a noted divine, all choice bits of news, are gobbled up faster than the average reporter can gather them. Perhaps the great "unwashed" gather a lesson from the experience of these unfortunate; perhaps we humans have a craving for the roider more than the roider of the newspaper is to dissimulate news, express views and bring people of all classes in closer touch with one another, it is not a philanthropic organization in its entirety. If by putting church news solely on the front page it could thrive, church news it would. But. Our readers questionably they want the kind of front page stuff that is being served to them, and as long as they pay the freight newspaper; will ship the copies. THE "HEIR APPARENT" THE WOODS seem to be full of aspirants for the presidency, the Deems to be floundering around look tough for the job. Former Secretary McAdoo, who up until the oil lease scandal seemed to have to get the plum, now would be able to get the circumstance that the Democrats would choose a about whom the slightest suspicion contained. WHILE THE WOODS seem to be full of Republican aspirants for the presidency, the Democratic party seems to be floundering around looking for a man big enough for the job. Former Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, up until the "Teapot Dome" oil lease scandal seemed to have the best chance to get the plum, now finds his main props slipping away, away from the Democrats. The Democrats would choose a standard bearer about whom the slightest suspicion of graft was entertained. OF COURSE there are many dark horses and a few chronic aspirants who bob up every four years and go back in their shells just as promptly after the election. At Smith of New York is not quite big enough for the job, but no real reasons have come forth. The Democratic party could go a long way and still not find a better man for their standard bearer than Governor Smith. And we have his record for being a national election will go to the Democrats. But if it should a man of the type of Governor Smith should be the successful candidate. SLOWLY the Chinese evil, mah jongg, is doing its work. Charlie Washington calls his car "Mah junk." IT'S TOUGH to be in a crowd of radio and math jongg fans when you understand only English. WHEN THE MEDIUM ASKS: "Are there unseen spirits in this house?" she may be playing a safe bet at that. "CASEY" JONES says love is the greatest thing in the world. Love of what? Backward Steps in American History EDUCATION THE SOUTH SENATE VOTES AGAINST MONARD BANVERITY APPRODUCTION THE RIOT OF 1919 THE BIRTH OF A NATION RACIAL HISTORIES VIOLENCE RACE RIOT NATRED DISCIMINATION IN PUBLIC PLACES CHICAGO DEFEAT OF COHEN IN COLLECTOR OF PORTS APPOINTMENT SOUTHERN NATIONAL INFILIENCE PURE JUDICE d. R. M. Other Papers Say THE NEGRO IN THE SOUTH [Detroit News] The migration from South to North of Negroes numbering half a million in the year ending Sept. 1223, appears to be being slowed by the white South as remarkable in its way as is the racial movement itself, Harry L. Whitfield, governor of Mississippi, a state whose Negro population exceeds in its relation to the whole that of any other state, has just taken a position regarded as common in the light of the traditional attitude toward the Colored race. In his recent inaugural address, cited as a clear keynote of the South's new thought in the matter, Gov. Whitfield admits flatly that if the South would hold the Negro it must prepare itself to compete fairly with the whites to which he is being attracted. Not exclusively or particularly in the matter of wages, but in the whole prevailing attitude of the section, does Gov. Whitfield plead for the necessity of a public priority for the Negro seeking a public education; he counsels a definite alliance of the Race with the moving current of American social progress, definite action of his state toward improvement in living conditions, housing and decent existence, for pride and self-reliance now afforded those with whom the Southern Negro lives. In addition to a proper return for his labor, these advantages of improved standing and an opportunity for employment are afforded the Negro in those communities to which he is now being drawn. The fact that climatic conditions may be less tolerable in these new surroundings cannot counteract the natural human impulse to establish a community burdened by qualities deeper than color and any previous condition. Doubtless the South is moved now by practical considerations. Still there are thousands of thinking persons in the South who regard the present situation as unfeasible. The purpose of Gov. Whitfield in its material application should prove that the two are identical. The governor rightly ignores artificial expedients already present in the policy and the preservery of his state. The history of the race problem in the South is one of ineffectual expedients. He plans properly to accomplish his purpose by the simple establishment of a new right should be available to every citizen of this country. It is a most significant official expression. Editor's Mail WHERE ARE POLITICIANS? Foller Chicago Defender: I am a permanent resident of this city, a reader of your paper and a careful scrutinizer of everything that goes on. We cast our influential citizens our powerful politicians, etc., but please tell me where are they at this moment when that infamous picture "The Birth of a Nation" is being screened within our midst. Respectfully. CITIZEN. LIGHTS AND SHADOWS Bad News for Her THE BIRTH OF A NATION RAKE RIGHT HIC AGOS When Her Eggs Begin to Hatch OF IN OF LIGHTS TIMENT PRE-JUDICE Slugged! LIGHTS AND Slugged! THE NEW DICTIONARY The dictionary was written so many years ago that many of the modern words with modern definitions are now a part of what we have decided to write a new dictionary with new words and their meanings and old words with new meanings. Below is a sample of the same: Cause—Cause of Adam and lots of other men leaving home. Alphabet—Looks very good on a check if arranged properly. Almony—A bride's highest ambition. Brain—Something very seldom found with beauty. Bonus—A dream that will never come true. Baby—A most reliable alarm clock. Banana—Something we haven't got. Decellfulness—Act of making love, Dollar—Key to the world and all in it. Divorce—A means of keeping women in circulation. Executive—A man who knows but never does. Eyes—Good things to look through keyholes with. Fight—Popular sport. Generally played by husband and wife. Gold-A much desired color in pocketbooks. Head-Generally used, for holding hat. Iceman-A guy that needs watching. Illinois-A tract of land covered by immigrants. Job= Sometimes called position, dependent upon salary. Kiss—Something that grows use- less with age. Lodge Meeting—Iusbands' albu! Love—An ancient condition of hearts. Man—Monkey's kid brother. Rolling Stone—Man without moss. Yet he may have money. Saturday—Day of the week on which it is lawful to take a bath. Man with unlimited opportunities. Toothache—Something with lots of nerve. Same as Victrola without the sten attachment. Watch—Instrument for telling time to stop work. Weather Bureau—Where weather is made for newspapers only. Some of the words are in raised type, such as: *Bull*—What one hears before election. Complexion—Something that looks better than it tastes. Flapper—Person with clean looking face and dirty neck. in the tree and drip leaves. Heart—Toy for Shelaas to play well. Prohibition—Law causing whisky to be sold without tax or license. P. S.—Book will be completed during the summer after I take my trip to Mars. HOWARD H. BUNTS. E-V-E-R! That's the WORD— HISTORY BEGINNING PROMISE BEGINNING To the END— The MASSES STRUGGLING— MAN—to MAN. E-V-E-R. SHUGGS! And YET WE AIM— To DEVISE A PLAN— For PEACEFUL HARMONY, In Life'S DAILY ECONOMY; E-V-E-R. Nature'S MULTIPLICITY— Man'S INNATE DUPPLICITY; SOUL'S PLANT Increase Mortal'S VAIN EFFORT for PEACE. E-V-E-R. SHUGKS! If! we would—NOT ONLY SEE— The LIGHT! If! we would—NOT ONLY TRY— to DO RIGHT! If! we would GO WAY—the ONLY WAY! THEN!-ALL MANKIND would LIVE IN PEACE For all they love the sea. For all they love the sea, All sailors sometimes long to Anchored and safe at home; With never thought of wind and tide Nor islands of desire. But only rest and peace beside Their own hearth and fire. For beauty palls; and loveliness Leaves little hurts and scars. Though hearts may lose old tired dis- ness. Neath sympathetic stars; Though winds may whisper keen and carried, Because be cheeks by foam; A-sudden, eyes to all are blind And seeking only—home. And swift and sweet come little lights Through mists of memory; And visions in the lonely nights On lonely decks at sea; And men resolve with named sighs To dream of a sea. (The while they know the vow is lies) And dream their dreams of home. —CECIL FIELDING. THE CHOICE And all that wealth can buy, breathes the sun, breathes the sky, Reaching blindly to the sky. A little cottage that is home. And love within its walls. J. O'C. WELL SAY SO Don't let this good advice he lost; To grab it you should try; The things you get for nothing cost More than the things you buy. FAY. DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES, HYGIENICS AND SANITATION PNEUMONIA—THE CAPTAIN OF THE MAN OF DEATH THE ONLOOKER Pneumonia is an acute or general infectious disease with its most prominent manifestation located in the lungs. There are several kinds of pneumonia, but most often occurring ordinarily we mean lobar pneumonia, which is due to a specific lance shaped germ or organism. Pneumonia strikes persons ranging from moderate infancy to middle life, whereas the other form of pneum- are several kinds of pneumonia, but when speaking ordinarily we mean lobar pneumonia, which is due to a specific lance shape of organ or organism. Pneumonia strikes persons ranging in age from late infancy to middle life, whereas the other form of pneumonia broncho pneumonia is most prevalent in early infancy, in late life and in debilitated persons. Pneumonia is regarded as infectious or contagious and in a great many states and cities is it obligatory on the part of physicians to report pneumonia cases as soon as diagnosis is made, and the various health departments' quarantine pneumonia The mortality rate in pneumonia is very great. Lobar pneumonia is said to constitute from 6 to 19 per cent of all deaths. It has now got to be nip and tuck in the chest. Tuberculosis has been relegated to the sixth place in its rate of mortality. The mortality in pneumonia in private practice ranges all the way from 15 to 20 per cent, while in institutions which accept drunkenness it ranges from 20 to 50 per cent. It ranges it ranges from 40 to 50 per cent. Conditions That Predispose to Pneumonia The predisposing conditions to pneumonia are neglected colds, overwork, allowing your system to become all run down—below par-living in overheated areas that are damp and air-purified, inition chilling of body when fatigued, failure to change hose and shoes when feet are wet, failure to discard wet and chilled clothing and too frequent contact with those who have pneumonia. The seasons, the year for pneumonia, the winter and early spring. In fact we are now in the midst of the pneumonia season. Symptoms Pneumonia as a rule is ushered in by a severe chill, high fever at the same time you are chilled, rule there you are on the side, cough rule there you are on the side, cough difficult breathing; CHAMPIONSHIPS THE winning of the city championship the other night by the basketball team restores the Wesley Phillips school in our judgment is far more important than most of us are apt to realize. The contest between these youngsters of different race and ethnicity they were. Americans, gave them a chance to measure the strength and the skill of each other in a normal situation or series of situations. For the spectators as well as for the contestants the myth that women are fair and unsports- A. L. Jackson manilke was destroyed forever. The white man's creed of racial superiority will need some thinking and adjustment for many folks who do not hold or listen to the black, persistent and subtle enemy, the Chicago Tribune, even came across with a fine photograph of the final game on its picture page. This would seem to show the team itself reached beyond the sport department, which has always been broad-minded and fair to us. Moreover, those young boys who made up the Phillips team have turned out to play and team work. They probably know now how important it is to keep control of your temper as well as of your muscles. We think that the community ought to have these boys and it ought to make them know that it is proud of them and that more and larger successes are expected of them in other fields of endeavor because of their promise and ability shown in this particular ORATORY THE Chicago Daily News oratory contest ought to give an opportunity for the ambitious boy or girl orators to show their wares to advantage in a first prize of $3,500 to $300 are promised to the winners. Here is a chance for the young emulators of Frederick Douglass, William Pickens and Rosse Simmons to step up to the plate and show what they know by word of mouth. The money prizes are extremely important. of course. Some boy or girl is going to find it possible to get to college by means of this competition who otherwise realize a fond dream. There is no good reason among those boys and girls who are finally chosen winners there should not be a good representation from our particular group. We have a reputation for being Goodness knows there are enough of them going about the country just now making a handsome living to justify the reputation. More important is it is the opportunity that contest was designed arms with the best talent offered by the other fellow and to beat him at --- there may be spitting of blood or prune juice sputum at the beginning or in 24 or 48 hours in the course of the disease. There is need to headache and feeling of severe sickness—and one is seriously sick when ill with pneumonia. So many Colored people ask "Is it serious?" Yes. Pneumonia is a very serious illness and severe course; one is seriously ill without much change from 7 to 10 days, and one will find himself much improved or dead within 10 or 11 days. The organ most in danger and most necessary to protect in pneumonia is the heart and that brings us to the point: What to Do One should be put to bed immediately in a well ventilated room with as little furniture as possible; room temperature should be from 45 to 68 degrees F., and they should be at all times warm, and if winter, a summer, a current of fresh air circulating in the chamber of the pneumonia patient. So many Colored people have a mortal fear of cold air. They believe that the patient will like to be in a warm, fresh air is allowed in the sick room. This is a grievous mistake. The patient should be kept warm, the chest anointed with camphorated oil, or some other soothing medication, then covered with a well fitted pneumonia gown or a wav coat of a male. In the winter season a flannel gown is preferable. If there is much headache an ice bag to head will give comfort; hot water bag to painful side. Spoon bacon with dairy cheese will do much to make the ice bag one comfortable. To protect the heart: A patient with pneumonia should not be allowed to get up even to get on stop jar. They should be given oxygen and have paper napkins into which they should expectorate and wipe the mouth. The used napkins should be placed in a larger paper bag; the bag should be placed on a furniture or stove and burned. During the hish fever rate only liquids or very soft diet should be given. All company, visitors and medleysome bodies should be kept in a chair, a table and allow as little talking or disturbance in the sick room as is consistent with good nursing. What the pneumonia patient needs is rest. an abundance of sleep is required, a support chair and the doctor will take care of as indicated. his own game. Here is a chance to send the stock of the face up a peg or two and create a face of your own. There is respect for all of us. Incidentally it will give these youngsters a chance to test the mettle of the boys and girls whom they will be compelled to meet in the coming years. THE PORTER PROMOTED THE PORTER PROMP THE PULLMAN has come to the conclusion he has come right, reward to it. 1. Across with tardy reward to its faithful porters. The late dispatches say that this increase will be $ per cent, or about $1,000,000. Between 9,000 and 10,000 by the increase. The company could have made it $10,000,000 and it would have been a good investment. Whoever has had occasion to use a Pullman car knows that the train might spare its wheels. The passengers would not miss him. But let the porter vanish for just a little while and you begin to get some idea of his importance to the comfort of the travelling public. His best friend is the company dividends come out of the millions of miles which its porters trace up and down the aisles between our distant cities. The bed and the chair are only part of the services for the company without a murmur. They are secure in the belief that there will be a competent; dependable porter to look after their luggage, their safety and their comfort. We hope this will not be a burden, but we are hoping to increase the reward of these faithful employees. They deserve all and more than they will ever get. A READER'S SUGGESTION A READER SUGGESTION A paper who does us the honor of reading our stuff sends us the following letter. We think it is a good letter. He signs himself a Race wish. All right. let it go at the end. The student made might apply anywhere. There are some white churches and church congregations which might benefit from such plan. We wonder what our readers think about it. Here is the letter: "I have been a reader of the Defender for a number of years (theatrical page first always) and I'm sure that the Defender is a power that reason I am asking you to consider the following idea: I believe a great deal of good can be accomplished if each pastor in his church would spend at least 20 minutes at work and personal department. Also each church keep constantly in touch with the employment agents of all large business concerns and be able to place members of that church at a certain time wherever there is an opening. "I please consider this carefully. A campaign in your column will do lots of good.—D. H. P." WOW Mr. Scrap (penitently after the row)—I'm sorry, dear; I'm afraid I lost my temper that time, and I lost time? Why, you didn't find it to lose again since you lost it last week.