Chicago Defender

HUSBAND KILLS ACTOR IN HOME OF WIFE Dead Man Had On Pajama Coat of Slayer --- $500 REWARD! HI SCHOOL GIRL WINS PRIZE New York, March 7.—On Monday, March 3. a special assembly was held at the Theodore Roosevelt, high school Miss Thur- ma Berkay, 17 years old, children $20 first prize and the monthly bonus of $50 at the New York World's Highest class of the Week. Miss Berkay resides at 202 West 143d P The young lady came to New York from Florida five years ago, her centre course in high her centre. Miss Berlack school she has led her class. Unfortunately, however, her funds have been dwindling, and only a few days before she had told her principal, she would have told that she would have to discontinue her studies. The money will save her from quitting school. On being informed of her success, the principal has just brought cheer into this house. It's like a gift from heaven" and then she cried. In addition to maintaining the highest average in her class, Miss Berlack's family expenses by working outside. She is musical director at the Y, W, C, A, and also at her Sunday school. Miss Berlack's intention is to take three-year course in accounting at a university after finishing high school. The article on which the award was made is reproduced below: THE PROPOSED CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT That the boys and girls of the United States shall have equal opportunities in all parts of the country to be the biggest news item of the week. This proposed amendment, if passed, will help to conserve the environment, mentality and financiality. The Economic industrial and social development for the country at large. 3. Americas as a protector of its young minds in the making of the theories of science, education and logic in that we love and protect our future citizens. The New York problem of child labor is sometimes overlooked, because of the equitable educational system here. Horrors, however, are the real children working in treatment houses, straining their eyes, stunting their growth, and probably spreading disease through the community. The textile mills of the South, the sugar beet farms of the West, the truck farms of the East, and the three of these—are the basis of our child labor problem; therefore we are all guilty. If state regulation has not solved this big situation, a national regulation is needed and should be demanded. The proposed solution to this big issue is the new item of the week. New York, March 7.—After eating a hearty breakfast in the company of Jack Gillibons Thursday morning. Jack Gilbons Feb. 25, 2006 shields, taur- tender at McMain's Lafayette saloon at 123rd street and 22nd street and his shooter into his pocket and shot to his former residence at 432 St. Nicholas st, which place he had moved his trunk three times, mutual understanding with his wife, Helene, never to return. Feb. 28, Eugene shields, barrender at McMain's Lafayette street and 22nd street and seventh avenue, showed his six- shooter into his seat and surrendered over to his former Gazelle Co. St. Nicholas's avenue, from which place he made his trunk three days before with a mutineer under attack. His wife, Holman, never to return, shields had been drinking heavily, it is said, and by the time he reached his formed house he was able to ready agreement between him and his wife that if he should ever return, he would ring the door and he had in his passion, he agreed to this, kept his word, for at exactly 9:05 on the said day, of whom was at the door, Mrs. Shields answered the ring scantily clad. To her surprise she found that it waler husband, with a big six-shooter Shields demanded assistance; upon her refusal he answered her with a shot. Mrs. Shields in the kitchen filled the kitchen and shammed the door which was equipped with a gun lock. Just at that time a man emerged from the rooms clad only in a pajama coat and, peering into the hall, hid across. Shields, who was muddy brandishing his gun, fired a shot which struck the man as he scampered into the room. E. Shields and shammed the door which was equipped with lock. Just at that time a man emerged in the rooms clad only in a pajama wearing in to the hall, dashed across. Shields who was brandishing his gun, fired at the fainthem, wounded which struck the man as he scampered into the room occupied by Tommy Woods. lodger there, who is a member of *Hunnin Wild* company and a son of the fainthem, wounded, the man reached the room successfully and closed the door, placing a chair at the high pitch, fired through the closed door, emptying his gun into his helpless victim, who had seated himself to keep the marine from breaking in. Flees in Night Gown During the exfoliation Mr. Shields screamed for (or help at the top of her screaming) SET CHURCH BELONGINGS OUT OF DOORS New York, March 7--After Justice James A. Dunn had signed an eviction warrant for failure to pay the rent, city marshals placed on the street all the belongings of St. Paul Community church, which occupied a store at 659 Gates Ave. The Rev. James H. Harper is the pastor of the congregation. According to the pastor for $320, so that the congregation rented the building from Rachel and Morris Brief at a monthly rental of $150. Two upper rooms were subleased to the pastor for $320, so that the congregation rented $20 a month for its house of worship. The Rev. Mr. Harper failed to pay his rent on Feb. 1, and after a forfeiture of his property, owners applied to Judge Dunn for a warrant to dispossess the congregation. necessary papers were signed. Community church found itself without a Several months ago Dr. Harper was fined $200 in the court of special sessions for failure to supply heat for the building. He was subsequently summoned to the Gates Ave. court on a settlement agreement between himself and the tenants the case was dismissed. MAN SHOT IN QUARREL OVER COMMON LAW WIFE Monroe, La. March 7. Joe Hickles. 1015 Beard St., was shot and killed by Robert Green last week in an altercation in which a woman was concerned. According to information from Robert Green at 1015 Beard St., just across from Hickles' residence, had demonstrated with Hickles about his treatment of Hickles. He was shot and killed Hickles was living, and when Hickles became furious and threatened to fight Green, the latter drew a pistol and shot Hickles in the bullet lodging in Hickles' abdomen. The injured man was rushed to the hospital, where he died a few minutes later and has been charged with murder. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY New Castle, Pa., March 7—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson entertained on Thursday evening in honor of their 70th anniversary. The guests were present and enjoyed the evening with cards and dancing. **DESPONDENT:** KILLS SELF Philadelphia, Pa., March 7—Despondent because of ill health, Mrs. Florence Bandler, 42 years old, shot herself in her home, 1739 French St. U. S. CLOSES ENTERTAINER CAFE REALTOR GIVEN DIVORCE PORTER HELD IN BIG LIQUOR RING LIQUOR RING CHARGED TO 5 U. S. MARSHALS AND RAILROAD PORTER ENTERTAINER CAFE IS CLOSED BY U. S. AGENTS VOL. XIX. NO. 10. U.S. REA PORTE LIQUOR RING TO 5 U.S. AND RAILR Washington, March 7—Walter Tapscott, a railroad porter, was released on $1,000 bond following his arraignment before United States Commissioner George Macdonald on a charge of conspiracy to violate the prohibition law. Special agents of the treasury department who made the arrest declare the accused is involved in the case in which five deputy United States marshals are allied to the prosecution. The porter, according to agents, was used by other said to be in the flipper ring to bring in large amounts of cash from Southern cities. Tapscott entered a plea of not guilty, and hearing was set for March 27 before the commissioner. Cox, special agent of the intelligence unit of the treasury, said that several minor arrests may be made in connection with leaders in the conspiracy are now under bond. He indicated that indictments would be returned shortly by the court. His last presentment to the court. The supposed conspiracy, special agents say, was far-reaching, and many of the Southern cities were involved. The main base of operations, it is said, is in this city. Others that have been given bond on the conspiracy are the five deputies, John B. Norman, Ernest J. Weaver, Charles H. Marshall, John K. Clarkson and Hunter H. Bartlett, proprietor of a downtown restaurant. ENTERTAIN CLOSED BY Awarded Prize as 'Speed King' On Typewriter [Unclep News Service] Washington, D. C., March 7. Cortes Peters, a graduate of the department of business practice of Dumont high school, received a No. 12 Remington typewriter for accuracy and speed in an officially conducted test. Peters was tested for 15 minutes from unfamiliar copy for 15 minutes, without an error, causing the Remington educational director to call Peters one of the best ever received by the company in 10 years. The young "phenom" has just been appointed as typist-editor of the important committee in Congress. DR. REYNOLDS IS SHOT IN HIP BY BOLD HIGHWAYMEN While being hold up in a hallway at 3311 South Park Ave. by two men Dr. David P. Reynolds, 45, 3433 Vernon Ave. cried out for help. This so angered the men that one of them drew his gun, and shot Dr. Reynolds in the hin. He was carried to Mercy hospital for treatment. The men made their escape, but Dr. Reynolds cried that he would be able to identify either of them they were apprehended. ER G CH MAR ROAD CHARGED MARSHALS OAD PORTER Falls Into Vat While at Work, Dies of Burns Ullin, II. March 17—Henry Terrell, 24 years of age, veteran employee of the Defiance Box Company, hospital from burns received when he fell into a vat of boiling hot water, while engaged in his work. He was rescued by who rescued Terrell, the latter was taking veneer logs out of the vat, when suddenly he gave way and fell into a full vat of water. Caldwell was killed to him and succeeded in pulling him out. It was later that he had been cooled. He was removed to Cairo hospital, Cairo, I., where he died. He was employed at the box factory since he was 12 years of age. SHOT TO DEATH Stone, Ky., March 7. Another case of Southern democracy was shown here when Frank Daggs, a well known citizen of this city, was shot to death by a white man. It is said that the shooting was unjustifiable. As yet the police department has taken no action toward making an arrest. VER CAFE IS U. S. AGENTS ER CAFE IS J. S. AGENTS The famous Entertainer cafe, 209 East 35th St. known from coast to coast, has fed the cafe Tuesday for the federal午休 at City, and is said to be closed for all time because of a permanent injunction issued against the place. This is the culmination of efforts on the part of the committee of fifteen, the clergy and the prohibition office of the government to close this place. A temporary injunction was granted in January, but the cafe was revered (white), prohibition account and several operatives of the committee of fifteen testified that they had purchased Junior on the premises. The Entertainer cafe and Office by Mrs. Fannie Schiller and has been managed by Joseph Gorman and Izzy Schiller. It is said that ever since the opening there and the efforts have been directed against the place by certain organizations and two new newspapers because both excess money stollen doubts any knowledge of liquor being sold and says if any was purchased it was purchased from the employ of the cafe management. The management in its employ 27 members of our lice, including Summer's famous band from Columbus, Ohio. The Eldedwell garden, 4$16 State St, was closed for a year and a day by prohibition agents Monday night for violation of the Volstead act. WAR ON DOPE RING Milwaukee, Wis., March 7.—Clyde Adams, 30, was arrested here Thursday in connection with the dope ring which police and federal authorities are trying to break up. It is said that a large amount of dope is hidden here and that several prominent Race men are being held as the brains of the alleged ring. --- Mary MRS. ANNABELLE ROBINSON Prominent in New York society circles, arrive February 27 for a short stay at the guest of William Burney, 5133 South Wabash Ave. She by her husband, William H. Robinson, well-kind and they will continue their journey to California will spend several weeks visiting Mrs. Rob James A. Hall, prominent business man of Oak Prominent in New York society circles, arrived in Chicago February 27 for a short stay at the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Burney, 5133 South Wabash Ave. She will be joined by her husband, William H. Robinson, well-known clubman, and they will continue their journey to California, where they will spend several weeks visiting Mrs. Robinson's uncle, James A. Hall, prominent business man of Oakland. POLICE SEEK M'KAY, REAL ESTATE MAN Mrs. J. C. Cobbins, 535 E. 61st St. drew a fine of $500 and costs, when halted before Judge Finnegan and the judge, who had a real estate broker without a license. According to the testimony of Mrs. William Thornton, $200 E. 40th St. money from her office on a piece of property and failed to return $300 of the money when she failed to deliver the building. His history that she turned the money over to H. M. McKay failed to impress the court. The police are anxious to locate McKay, as several warrants for his transactions in the real estate game have been issued, and his eagerly sought by many persons. AUTO THIEF Memphis, Tenn., March 7—Alleged to have stolen two cars, Fred Myers, 50 Grand Pacific St. was arrested by police after a Friday morning. It is said that at the time of his arrest he was in a car stolen from A. D. Bierman (white). Myers was captured when the car stalled after it had gone for several blocks. --- city circles, arrived in Chicago at the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Ave. She will be joined Robinson, well-known clubman,orney to California, where they visiting Mrs. Robinson's uncle,ness man of Oakland. KILLS MAN WHO ANNOYS HIS MOTHER James Reed, 38, 4019 Federal St. died at the county hospital of bullet wounds he received when he was shot by LeRoy Matthews, same address. Matthews stated that he shot Reed in defense of his mother, Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton, with 'whom Reed had been living. He added that Reed brought out all the love within him for her, and he could stand it no longer, as being held pending the Inquest, which will be held at the county hospital. BOY WRECKS TRAIN BOY WRECKS TRAIN Reno, Nev. March 7—Fritz Elliott Lake, 12 years old, who recently came to this city from Suit Lake City, Utah, is confined to the Fermley (Nev.) jail awaiting a mental examination. Lane contended that it was he who placed an obstruction on the Southern Pacific railroad tracks and caused the wreck of a motor car and the serious injury of two persons near Reno. F WIFE THIS NEWSPAPER Is Recognized as the Greatest Advertising Medium by Those Who Wish to Reach Our People Everywhere EVERYBODY READS IT R CAFE WORCE R RING ERY CHARGE IS LLOWING RAID S APARTMENTS ADULTERY CHARGE IS MADE FOLLOWING RAID ON WIFE'S APARTMENTS PEEPING TOM USED ARMY FIELD GLASS separated. Mt. Sterling, Ky., March 7—Little Margurete Elizabeth Jackson, grand-daughter of Mrs. Dellie Jackson, was burned to death here several days ago when her dress caught fire while standing near an open fireplace. --- New York, March 7.—In one of the most sensational divorce cases ever tried in Supreme court, Henry Dart, 32, 413 street. Nicholas avenue, won a Decree Friday and a Decree Monday. Leishah Dart, 25, be for 4. Judge Blatz and a who entered a sealed verdict first Mrs. Dart and a who entered a sealed verdict first librarians with R S. Morgan, well known realtor, officers, USFS officers, and Seventh avenue, after it had been proved that Dart caught Morgan in bed nude with Mrs. Dart, who drew her Dart home. alas avenue, won a decree Friday against his wife, the force Judge Platzek and a jury of 12 men convicted of stealing verdict that Mrs. Dart was guilty of william S. Morgan, well known realtor, with offices at 1828 street and the house after it had been proved that Dart had actually been in bed nude with Mrs. Dart at the Dart Henry Dart The Judge complimented the jury on the verdict, stating that it was a very fair one. And in turn the jury complimented the court's own ruling of Attorney Patterson. Both she and her sister, Miss Mattie Seelye, were trapped in contradicting statements as to their account. Mrs. Dart stated that she had only known him for two months and that he was recommended to her as a bolder by the force of the building in which she lived. It later developed that Morgan was the agent of the building and president of the corporation which owned the apartment. Mrs. Dart secured the apartment there. Mr. Dart was at home very little as he was a valet for A. Humzerford, copier king of Brussels and the week-end at home. Raid Recalled The testimony in court was as follows: At 1:30 a.m. on October 26, 1923, Boulin's Detective Agency, 235 Seventh avenue, with a raiding and detaining team, met Mrs. Dart after seeing it S. Morgan enter the house at about 7:30 in the evening. The head of the detective team, Mr. Dart, tried to open the door leading to the big room in which Morgan and Mrs. Dart were asleep but failed to do so. Mrs. Dart was occupied by Mrs. Seeley, Mrs. Dart's sister. As there was no connecting door between the two rooms it was possible that Mrs. Dart was either between the rooms, thereby gaining entrance. They found Mrs. Dart lying across the bed nude and also nude hiding in a clothes closet. Mr. Dart was in the raiding party. Wanted Record Changed Morgan, the testimony brought out, began pleading with the detectives and offered great sums of money if they would shield him. The follow-up detective office was called numerous times by representatives of Morgan's who offered the agency's money if they would pay the agency's name to paper papers. This was refused and at various other times conferences are said to have been arranged at the Morgan's office. Morgan's for the purpose of keeping the latter's name out of the suit. The head of the detective agency refused Morgan wanted the records to read that an unknown man was in the case. At the time the raid was made Morgan was in charge of the 137th street, was slick in bed and she registered great surprise that her husband was intimate with another woman. Then the Morgan's have separated. Morgan is president of the Overplus Realty Company and was at one time the manager of the office. He is being sued by Mr. Lart for the alienation of his wife's affections. ```markdown ``` 24 PAGES · PRICE TEN CENTS Man Who Fired 20 Shots Into Wife Gets Life Springfield, Ill., March 7. — Charles Mosely, who shot and killed his wife several months ago, was sentenced to life imprisonment by Judge Smith here recently. Mosely pleaded guilty. The shooting occurred while he was sitting in a taxista. They had been separated for several weeks previous to the shooting and were on route to reconciliation. Mosely claimed his wife chided him about their separation. An argument followed with him after her 20 times, reholling his pistol. He was arrested shortly after the trial and was sent to kill him- soif several times. New York. March 7.—Epiphany with a strong pair of army field glasses, a most modern "bringing Tom" was arrested, perched upon the roof at 2251 Seventh Ave. and getting a grand view of a score of bedrooms in the apartment building on the opposite side of the street. Fisher, who lives at the above mentioned address, had heard footsteps on the roof. At that she paid little attention to the building until it became a hardened home. Every morning, at about the same hour, she would be awakened by the tightening. Becoming suspicious, she took the station early last Wednesday morning and Lieutenant Leah sent Patrolman Smith to investigate the Patrolman Smith hurried to the premises and quietly made his way to the office. He found Oceckie 23, 180 Ivy street, a shortman, nested close to a chinney with a large pair of field glasses to his eyes, enthused enthusiastically where he watched the activities of persons as they arose from their beds. He placed under arrest, Oceckie made all kinds of alibies for being on the roof with the glasses. One of his excuses is said to have been that the road was clear for him to visit his girl friend, who lived across the street. He claimed the girls' mother hidden him in company with her, but had no chances to visit the house during the mother's absence. At times the mother's friend him in this time that he can see his girl, so he chose this method of seeing whether she was at work or not by peering into her bedroom window. Police believe Stokes had long sus- pered albeit already prepared. BURNED TO DEATH Bessie Smith! GET set for one of the finest pairs of blues songs ever sung by the Queen of Blues—Bessie Smith! Chicago Bound Blues } Record Mistreatin' Daddy } 14000 D The finest talent among colored artists records exclusively for Columbia. You always are sure to find just the music you want—as you want it—at the Columbia Dealer's store. Columbia New Process Records COLUMBIA PHONOGAPR COMPANY, Inc., New York PAGE TWO-PART ONE MAKES TWO TRIALS AT SUICIDE Knoxville, Tennessee, March 7. Dependency was given as the motive for Tom Griggrey's two unsuccessful attempts to groom suicide several days ago in the home of Alex, Jones, 111 W. Vine Ave., and as a result the police are holding him to determine his mental condition. N Three weeks ago Grigley's wife and two children left him. Since that time he has been breeding until he was given it would be better that he be dead. After fastening a rope to a gas pipe Grigley adjusted a noose around his neck and it caused the weight caused the pipe to sway away down and prevented him from hanging. Roomer, hearing the noise, rushed in and gave first aid until a physician arrived. Police were also summoned. The officers, thinking the man satisfied, ended of a rope, said that they left when the physician said he was out of danger. And they gave when Grigley made his second attempt to commit suicide. He was rushed to the hospital and later removed to the hospital. The authority can be given to place him in an institution for the insane. THIEF CAUGHT Newark, N. J., March 11—Susan-Paula Orange guestship; 15 Lincoln Pk, shortly before noon friday, Mrs. Anna Pattie Jonathan, assistant of the tibb had taken a string of beads, as she saw the ornament was open. "Here, give me those heads," demanded Mrs. Putnam. managed Mrs. Patterson from his pocket and returned them. Mrs. Patterson then said, "Blessed Jesus, mankind, but before he appeared in the scene the man made, his excuse. The man was said to be in the scene, the police are on the lookout for him." To NIGHT Tomorrow Alright A vegetable apicer, adds tone and vigor to the delicate, and eliminative system, improves the ap- erature, delivers Bilt- headache and Bil- headache directs Censtipation. Used for over 500 kars Chips off the Old Block MR JUNIORS-Little NRA Open mind the regular dose. Made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST RIALTO MUSIC SHOP PAY THE POSTAGE 330 So. State St. Chicago Illinois SEND NO MONEY PAY THE POSTMAN BUY YOUR COLUMBIA RECORDS BY MAIL 300 Needles Free With Orders for 5 or More Records Pistol Duel Is Fatal to One; Other Injured Pedacuh, Ky., March 7—A pistol duel between A. S. Williams and the Loyola railroad camp about eight miles from this city, resulted fatally for the former and in the serious injury of the latter. He was shot through the heart and died instantly; Mekinley Doyle received a bullet wound in his shotgun and Doyle went to Pedacuh, but later returned to the camp, where he gave himself up in the shooting was done in self-defense. He made no attempt to explain why he and Williams were quarreling or what led up to the Williams' body was brought to Pedacuh and an officer from Loyola, where he is said to have relatives living, Doyle's home is in Covington, Ky. VISITORS GIVE BUSINESS CLUB HIGH PRAISES Early in the experience of the Associated Business class it became evident that group would have to be organized to envy for the specialized activities of certain lines of business. The real estate then formed the real estate exchange, and now the grocers, a large number of whom are members of the club, have formed the Grocers' Exchange of the A. B. C. E. J. Denkins, 140 W. 37th St., the chairman; E. D. Stevens, 541 Bowen Ave., is secretary, and William Jones is chairman of the finance committee. This organization rendered a subsidid report at last Thurs's by-lunch. They have plunged into active co-operation and are planning to pool their resources and buy in bulk quantities. They are using the A. R. C. exchange certificates, which entitle each purchaser of one dollar's worth of goods to 3 per cent discount, and report that with only one week's trial they are proving successful in interesting customers. It is hoped finally that all the grocers of the city will be enrolled under the banner of the A. R. C. Drugoists Next George M. Porter, pioneer drugsrisky who has been elected chairman of the drugsrisky organization, asks drugsrisky to come into an effective group, and urges those who have not yet joined the A. B. C. to be present at next meeting, to give their slight digression from the regular program was made to permit the members to hear four visitors, three of whom were white and intensely drugsrisky, while this vitre body is doing. Prof. Wm. H. Holtzclaw, principal of Ufica institute, Ufica, Mesa; William Anthony Anthony Abbott's alma mater; Mr. Buck of Hampton and William H. Baldwin, Jr. son of the famed Baldwin family, whose dollar-endowment fund for Fisk university, were the visitors who spoke. They are in the city attendance at the Education association and expresses themselves happily and helpfully. Binga Sends Greetings Secretary Jessica Hina, who has been ill for a few days, telegraphed great personality and warm interest were much missed and his message was read amid the cheers of the members of the plans for entertaining the National Negro Business league in August. "We want the finest business culture, which has over greeted the students," she said. "that it will bear no carnacks of being 'Colored.' And we must begin early to make our business places clean and welcoming so inviting that the stranger, visitor or regular customer may know an A. B. C. store by its appearance." The next meeting will be Thursday noon the Y. W. C. A., 3541 Indiana Ave. THE KEY OF AFRICAN ORIGINS A minicooged chart that gives the African founders of all great nations of antiquity. especially valuable to the public speakers and all persons interested in the wonderful history of the African people. 200 E. 20th St., Chicago-Adv. "VAMPIRE RENT HOGS" INFUSE COLOR ISSUE IN RENTAL OF FLATS As May 1 approaches unceasiness among tenants becomes more and more apparent, when thousands of our people will shift their places of residence, some moving out, others moving into fittings, some moving in, some moving out a few lucky ones into their own homes or buildings which have been built or bought by them since the Force Moving The attention of this office has been called many times to a condition that one which does gross injustice to but one which does gross injustice to both races. The writer refers to the manner in which many of the force vacancies in flat and apartment buildings. We have in mind the case of the two desirable apartments. White people have always occupied these apartments, and during the war was the most difficult to deal with the building had been turned over to "Colored people." While some of the officers were ready to accept a removal notice, others among them expressed a desire despite the fact of a change of the kind mentioned. These were told that there would be no "mixing" and that when their leaves expire on May 1. There is a reason for all this—a reason which is so apparent that it is unnecessary for us to can tell us. These agents know that they will be able to gouge more rent from members of the Race than they would ever be able to get from white tenants. They are out to have tenants of both colors in the building, for they might get their heads together when uncalled-for and Dayton, Ohio, March 7.—In line with what seems to be the general idea of community service the local branch, known as Linden center, under the direction of Miss W. Gertrude Brown, co-operated with other agencies of the city last week to produce under the auspices of the National Cash Register company a program new to the city, to inform new or about our people. It was the first time our people had been invited to render a program in the magnificent new building of the finest in the country. There were solos and choruses, the latter being under the direction of the Rev. J. N. Bheloder, N. W. Rider, organist; Madge Grandson, violinist; George L. Johnson, tenor. The N. T. Burleigh Glee club, the Community Choral society and the Roland Hayes Choral Society, were the White people of the city exhibited great interest. The daily papers of the city were lavish in their praise the White people in their choruses. The Dayton Journal wrote: "Assisting on the program were a number of skilled soloists, including George Gorger, Johnson, senior, or city, city, city, grand pianist, and Mudge Grandison, violinist. Each of the musicians contributed numbers, which were executed admirably and understood that could not fail to appeal to an audience. "Undertakings of the singers were the Rivers Jordan, the South Side, and to prepare the program. Their outstanding numbers were Johnson's 'Negro Anthem,' 'I'm Goin' Down to the River Jordan' (Dett) and the Rivers Jordan, Traveler, by the same composer. "Comprising the chorus are a number of glee clubs, each of which gave the club its precondition. The Burleigh club sang 'Deep River,' written by the composer after whom the club is named, and Thank God for a club that has been done the precision. And these were the Colidge-Taylor double quartet, which presented 'How Beautiful is Thy Dwelling' (Pulsenger), the latter gave 'Roll Jordan,' Roll Johnson), a song of exquisite rhythm and breadth of expression." SILVER CAB COMPANY PUTS 26 NEW. CABS IN OPERATION Fifteen new Silver Cab company cabs drew up in front of the Chicago mall, Feb. 26, and scorened us by hooking horns. This was the second consignment cars we cared for delivered to the company week. Ver Cab company, Virgil Williams president, is made up of the following men: G. Howe, first vice president; Jesse Robinson, second vice president; M. Profitif, Jr., secretary; Fred F. Morris, treasurer; F. L. Gale, chain adjuster; William J. Stain, chairman; D. Warren, chairs; Dr. E. W. Lacy, medical director; George Adams, traffic manager; and Vance S. Mullen, assistant The headquarters of the new company, which is less than a month old, is located in a building where they buy a purchase a house for $30,000. Experienced drivers have been employed. Ten more cabs are to be delivered within the next few weeks. The company has delayed them. Latest in design, painted a silver color on the body, with black trimmings, and a neat white stripe. The cab has a splendid appearance. The order put in at the Yellow Cab Manufacturing company's general offices is a new cab. It is one of the largest orders made by an independent company. SECRET IS SAFE People who have been embarrassed repeatedly on account of disfigured hands, caused by eczema, tether, rash, bumps, pimples, etc., are nearly always sensitive about these things to the point of feeling that everybody is and talking about how they look. They even hesitate to ask anyone's advice about getting rid of those awe-inspiring black and white Ointment is making friends by the thousands because they can deal with a dealer without a lot of explanation, and the use of it quickly rids of all those skin runners. The 36 size contains three times as much. 36 size. All dealers have it—ADV. ENT HOGS" TORR ISSUE ALL OF FLATS exorbitant raises are spring on them night the pernicious activity of the "rent vampire" with which Chicago is too plenitually supplied. Nurse A. Sucide; Husband Suffering und that the other cause of blim s home led Mrs. 4001 Grand Bliv ride of amurre night. Feb. 24, and her life. Her husband, shiping clerk, be at a week. Sunday evening argument is sa place. During sacrifice the called to remove but she requests Blood Suckers To test the truth of these statements we would advise those who are interested in the situation to inquire about the "buying" apartment buildings as to the amount of rents they have been paying and then compare these with the average income of the respective tenants among our people. Still, it is claimed that when Race folks occupy property it depreciates in value. It is also claimed that we do not have the income tax imposed on these money-grabbing dealers and the landlords whom they represent balanced." Blood-snucking owners built a house with a lot of figuring to the let alone heat. Jim Crow Agents One of the results of the practices of the above class of dealers and officers in the industrial industry—the "Jim Crow" our people. If white folks are willing to remain in a building or one other place, a passion they should be allowed to do. In fact, they should be encouraged to remain, and by so doing the conditions through which entire neighborhoods will be "black" will be eliminated. The tenants themselves can aid in the correction of agents allow the whites who desire to remain and meet the raise of rent have discriminates against white people is a menace to us, for he is encouraging the same practices through which all prejudice have been denied have been taken from the one-color agent and the one-race building or neighborhood. FIGHT BETWEEN LABORERS ON LEVEE ENDS IN KILLING Little Rock, Ark, March 7—Chas. Scott, 40, who was employed by Harvey Brown of North Little Rock as a lieutenant in the lower part of Jefferson county, was shot and killed by Will Davis, another workmen on the levee, late. The shooting was said to have followed a quarrel between Scott and his brother, John. Scott had been drinking and had started toward Davis with an open knife when the latter pulled a pistol and fired three shots to Scott's body. After the killing Davis escaped to Little Rock, where he was seen by his employer, but disappeared again before he could be taken into custody. and BAYER PIRIN R" when you buy—Genuine millions and prescribed by physicians for Mache Neuralgia Lumbago Mache Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggiata. Of Bayer Manufacture of Monocotylacidletter of Salicylicacid Deman ASP SAY "BAYER" whe Proved safe by millions and Colds Headache N Pain Toothache N Genuine Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufact Demand BAYER ASPIRIN National University of Music, Inc. PAULINE JAMES LEE, Founder-President 3672 South Michigan Avenue Because of its distinguished faculty, high ideals of culture and moderate co-combined with efficient management, the National University of Music affords opportunities not obtainable elsewhere for a complete musical education. TEACHER'S CERTIFICATES, DIPLOMAS and DEGREES GRAFTED BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS MANAGER JAMES LEE, Greene Dunlap, Hilbert Stewart, Irene Graham, Delta Davis, once Notre Dame, Lucienne Clarence Jones, Sterling Todd, Peggie Blair. HISTORY OF MUSIC - Sterling Detmer. SAXOPHONE - Sterling Todd, R. Brown. OGAN - Joelitt Cameron, Sterling Todd, Peggie Blair. VOICE - Antoinette Games, Florence Cole, Wilson Jason Brown, Lemmon Ambreux and Lucille Delmer. BOOKS - DRAMATIC ABX - Carol McLoole LEE, Emmanuel J. Hawley. VOIOL - Emmanuel J. Hawley, Emmanuel J. Hawley, Charlotte Palge, Louise Clark. FULL ORCHESTRA-MILITARY BAND DEPTS. - Major N. Clark Smith. CONDUCTOR'S COURSE-Maj. R. Clark Smith. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC - Pauline James Lee. FULL ORCHESTRA-MILITARY BAND DEPTS. - Major N. Clark Smith. CONDUCTOR'S COURSE-Maj. R. Clark Smith. PAULINE JAMES LEE TEACHER'S CERTIFICATES, DIPLOMAS and DEGREES GRAFTED BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS MANAGER JAMES LEE, Greene Dunlap, Hilbert Stewart, Irene Graham, Delta Davis, once Notre Dame, Lucienne Clarence Jones, Sterling Todd, Peggie Blair. HISTORY OF MUSIC - Sterling Detmer. SAXOPHONE - Sterling Todd, R. Brown. OGAN - Joelitt Cameron, Sterling Todd, Peggie Blair. HARMONY. COMPOSITION - H111p-111p. DRAWN. DeKroen Thompson, Charlotte Thompson Davis. DRAWN. DeKroen Thompson, Charlotte Thompson Davis. DRAWN. DeKroen Thompson, Charlotte Thompson Davis. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC - Pauline James Lee. FULL ORCHESTRA-MILITARY BAND DEPTS. - Major N. Clark Smith. CONDUCTOR'S COURSE-Maj. R. Clark Smith. CORNET. CONDUCTOR-Barry Johnson. STUDENTS MAY E FURTHER R 3672 South Michigan Avenue..... Dr. Spencer Dickerson, Chairman TS MAY ENTER AT ANY TIME FURTHER INFORMATION Avenue.....Boulevard 9754. on, Chairman. Pauline James Lee, President. 3672 South Michigan Avenue... Boulevard 9754. Dr. Spencer Dickerson, Chairman, Pauline James Lee, President. 20 LUCKY DIAMONDS Set in this gorgeous Locket makes it the most impressive Charm you have ever seen. A brun new design for the I. E. P. O. E. W. and thing of dazzling beauty never to be forgotten. Each Gilding is printed for 36 years with the镀 grade of I. O. Diamonds. Sold only by two photos. Introductory price only. Free resale. All up. and up. agents for quantities. Send no money. Pay on delivery. Picture shows actual size. ORIENT EXCHANGE. 21 Park Row, New York. 20 LUCKY DIAMONDS Set in this gorgeous Locket makes it the most impressive Charm you have ever seen. A brand new design for the I. B. P. O. E. W. and a brand new Gold Filled. guaranteed for 23 years. CUT TO with the finest grade of Ion. Diamonds. hold. $ 3.75 Heavy Gold Filled, guaranteed for 23 years. CUT TO with the finest grade of Ion. Diamonds. hold. $ 3.75. Store price $ 3.35. Up to discount to agents for sale. Four items shown. Figure shows additional items. ORIENT EXCHANGE. 21 Park Row, New York --- P Nurse Attempts Sucide; Claims Husband Untrue Suffering under the belief that her husband was untrue to her and that "the other woman" was the cause of him staying away from home led to Lawrence Davis, 4001 Grand Blvd., to take bichloride of mercury tablets Sunday and 24. In an attempt to end her life. Her husband, Lawrence Davis, a shipping clerk, had been away from her a week, when he received a 7-book argument is said to have taken place. During the quarrel Mrs. swallowed the tablets, Polcoe were called to remove her to the hospital, she requested her own physician. The couple were married in November of last year. Mrs. Davis is well known in society circles of the city. Mr. Davis is a Smith and finished a course in nurse training in that city. She will recover. WOMAN SUES TO GET GIRLS INTO KANSAS SCHOOL Topoka, Kan., March 7—A petition for a writ of mandamus to compel the board of education of Arma, Kan., to admit children of our race of Croweburg, Kan., to attend high school was filed in the supreme court here recently by A.W. Martin, representing Mrs. Amanda B. Martin, and others, and also asks $8,000 damages for the loss of time in school which the children were forced to undergo because of non-admittance to the school the day before. The petition charges that members of the board of education are members of the Arma High School, fambo, superintendent of schools, and other members of the board are members of the Arma High School. Court officials have described the suit as one very nearly like a suit at Croweburg, where the action resulted in the group to join the junior high school. The Arma High School is the immediate school for Croweburg students, and is no high school at the latter place. The filling of the Crownbill school board is Arna school board members to allow the daughter of Mrs. Richarda Hazel to attend the Arna school board. Glorys Fellon, daughters of Issue Felton, to attend the Arna school, although it is not directly superintendent of education. The action of the school board was taken because of the BREAK INTO CHURCH Philadelphia, Pa. March 7—Pollice here is the house for the church in the Bethel M. E. church, Sixth S. Monday night and store $6 from the gas meter in the church vestibule. FOUNDED 1920 HISTORY OF MUSIC - Lutche Delmer. SAXOPHONE - Sterling Todd. R. Brown. ORGAN - Joelle Cameron. Sterling Todd. Bluelight. Bluelight. HENRYM - MOSSION - H-11297 Niernt. DeKoven Thompson. Chrentee TOE BALLY, INTERPRETATIVE—Hazel Thompson Davis. VIOLONDELLO, DOUBLE BASS—Charles Wilson, N. Tosney. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC—Pamille James CLINCHET—Albert Jones, R. Kemerson Brown. CORNET, TROMBONE—Harry Johnson. --- COLDS AMONG OUR WOMEN EASILY DEVELOP INTO BAD CASES OF CATARRH TIMELY DISCUSSION BY THE DISCOVERERS OF THE MEDICINE KNOWN AS ST. JOSEPH'S G. F. P., WHICH IS NOW BEING INTRODUCED WITH SUCH ASTONISHING SUCCESS IN RELIEVING AND HELPING OUR SICK AND SUFFERING WOMEN' AND GIRLS, WHO ARE VICTIMS OF "FEMALE TROUBLES," SHOWS WHY THIS MEDICINE HAS BECOME SO POPULAR. St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality Few people are conscious that they are perspiring even on the coldest day of winter. It is absolutely indispensable to health that this important function be kept up continuously. Through perspiration, at least half of all we consume is thrown off in the form of waste matter. In the healthy individual, this amounts to about thirty ounces every twenty-four hours. Much poisonous matter and harmful germ-life, which is breathed into the system, taken in with food; or injected into the blood, can only be eliminated from the body by perspiration. In addition the pores of the skin act somewhat like the radiator of an automobile by allowing the surplus heat of the blood to be carried through them, in the form of moisture and evaporated. If it were not for this we should quickly become consumed with fever. "The function of perspiration is not only a blessing, however, but it is the source of grave danger to our women," says the representative of the discoverers of the medicine known as St. Joseph's G. F. P., now being introduced, with such astonishing success to our women and girls. "Anything which results in obstructing or checking this function, invariably results in a cold, and women are only too apt to expose themselves to this condition by working all day in improperly ventilated houses, afterwards rushing out into the cooler atmosphere, insufficiently clad, or still wearing perspiration - saturated clothing. Walking around in damp, rainy weather, getting their feet wet and sitting on the damp ground, are all favorable sources of colds. "Colds have a more serious effect on the constitution of women than most of them realize, because they so often lead to Catarrh of the Generative Organs—that dreaded malady which we now know is the cause of at least 90 per cent of woman's suffering from those distressing ailments, such as irregularity, cramping, nausea, nervousness, headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and back, swelling of the joints during pregnancy, loss of sleep, lack of appetite, and that terrible, run-down, tired-out feeling of dread and despondency so common among women and girls nowadays. "Constitutional weakness brought on by overexertion frequently permits this terrible enemy to attack women. In fact, almost any disorder which weakens women, makes them more liable to the attack of this awful disease, which never 'works itself out' of the system, as so many other diseases are commonly supposed to do, but grows and spreads as long as women fail to take the proper steps to rid themselves of it. Women who formerly suffered from so-called "female troubles" are now finding quick and certain relief and help by using St. Joseph's G. P. P., the medicine which overcomes and stamps out that deadened malady-Catarrh of the Generative Organs and induces the organs to throw off waste matter and supplying the muscles, tissue and blood faculty of life-giving, health-benefiting energy, nerve-force and nourishment. If your drunkenist has got G. P. P. send $1.00 and Zec extra to cover moorage cost, humps, tenn for a bottle. S.C. CLUB WOMAN NOW REALIZES HER NARROW ESCAPE Woman of Our Group Prominent in Church and Club Work Finds Her Pains Are Symptoms of Dangerous Malady. She Quickly Overcomes Her Trouble Using St. Joseph's C: F. P., the Phenomenal Medicine Which Is Creating Such a Sensation Wherever It Is Being Introduced. "During my . . . I suffered with cramps, felt sick at my stomach and did not have any appetite," says Mrs. Lucile Chavis, the well known church worker and club woman of the Race in Alken, S. C. "A friend who is using St. Joseph's G. F. P. asked me to try this wonderful medicine, as she is using it with such remarkable results. I am now on my fourth bottle and do not have a bit of trouble during my . . . I can see now that I had a narrow escape from a bad spell of sickness. I was getting weaker all the time I suffered with . . . pains. But I was weakening so gradually I did not know how weak I had gotten, until I started getting back my strength using St. Joseph's G. F. P. I feel better and stronger in every way now and am ten pounds heavier than I was when I started using this wonderful medicine as short time ago." It is not surprising that Mrs. Chavis kept getting weaker and in worse shape as long as she neglected herself, to those who understand what her symptoms so often mean. Those patina and aches she had are in most cases Nature's warning that she is not the case. Caution of the female Organizer gets a father in the system of those who suffer from those so-called "female trouble." This dreaded malady fastens itself in the delicate mucous lining of woman's most important organs, it does not "work itself out," as so many other diseases are supposed to do. She is sweating and wasting tissue, flesh and muscle and draining out the health, strength and vitality of its unfortunate victim until the proper steps taken to overcome and stamp it out. With this constant tearing down process going on at all times, headaches, backaches, pains in the back, irregularity, dizziness, fainting spells, nausea, cramps, sleepsiness, loss of appetite, and that awful run-down feeling of fear and uncertainty result. Thousands of our women and girls, suffering from Catarrh of the Female Fever, pains and nausea, merely local troubles, did not realize how surely and mercilessly this dreaded disease was affecting their vitality and nerve force, until they began to get back their accustomed strength and energy using St. Giles Cream. We now happy and jubilant over the quick way they are getting back their health and strength through using this wonderful medicine, which is relieving and helping them quickly and surely. The phenomenal way St. Joseph's G. P. is making our week and alliances healthier in every way is due principally to its remarkable power to overcome and stamp out its disregard for the care and health of our organs. But it also has other properties which induce the bodily organs to work together to throw off waste matter and supplying the muscles, tissues and blood of life-giving and health-building energy, nerve force and nourishment. If your drugstreet hasn't got G. F. P. send $1.00 and 25c cash to cover the cost of a chemotherapy, Memphis Teen, for a bottle. SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1924 OUR WOMEN'S BURDENS IN RURAL DISTRICTS ARE MADE LIGHTER It Is Now No Longer Necessary for Our Women and Girls on Farms to Become Old and Broken Before Their Time. Thousands Are Regaining Their Youthful Vigor, Vitality and Strength Using St. Joseph's G. F. P. The many instances when our girls and women in rural districts are becoming "old" and broken before their time is usually accounted for by the demands on their strength by the many chores which fall to their lot around the farm. But by far the greater number of such cases among our women and girls in outlying districts are due to so-called "female troubles." So 'many times when a woman goes out to feed the chickens or do some other light chore, she goes from a hot kitchen into freezing weather without a wrap. At other times she gets her feet wet and comes back into the house and goes about her work without bothering to change her shoes. A very bad cold is almost sure to follow in either case. Colds have a more serious effect on woman's constitution than you might think, as they so often lead to that dreaded disease, Catarrh of the Female Organs. This awful malady has been proven to be the cause of those so-called "female troubles," such as headaches, backaches, cramps, dizziness, fainting spells, sleeplessness, loss of appetite and that awful run-down and tired-out feeling of fear and uncertainty. In the past when the women on the farm first began to feel the pains which we now know come from this terrible disease, she did not pay much attention to them. She thought they would "wear off" in time. When the pains increased she did not know what to do. She thought it would take long and expensive treatments to make her strong and well again. Because of the lack of proper medicines and treatments on the farm, she thought she would have to go away to regain her health and strength. Many times this was impossible and the victim of this awful disease would become blue and discouraged, racked with pain and misery, and before many months she would look "old and broken." Thanks to the phenomenal new medicine known as St. Joseph's G. F. P., this is all changed now. The best roots, herbs and plants, known to medical science for the relieving of woman's pains, and the skill of nationally known chemists in compounding them, is brought to the most distant sections, in this wonderful medicine, which is creating such a sensation among our women and girls wherever it is being introduced. Thousands of our women and girls in outlying districts who were once weak, broken and "old" before their menopause, are being with happiness and filled with ambition, strength and energy through using this wonderful medicine, the well-known Race woman, who lives on a farm outside of Nettleton, Miss, they are fairly shouting, the men are laughing, that so others will get relief using it. Mrs. Raspberry says: "I suffered something terrible with my back and had the most awful sick headache and the most terrible time. I would be so dizzy I could hardly walk and would have to go to the doctor." "A neighbor who is using St. Joseph's G. F. P. told me to try it. I am now on my seventh bottle and in my seventh room, though I am past forty. I am never bothered with headaches or backaches and during my time I feel as if I am doing other things. In fact I always feel fine now." "St. Joseph's G. F. P. is a wonderful better treatment anywhere than I do here at home using this friend to us women on the far." If your drugist hasn't got G. F. P. send $1.00 and 2 extra to the Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. for a bottle. A man with two children and a boy in a suit. Young Daytonians greet old Daytonians on terms of equality for one evening, when the children, ranging in age from 2 to 8 years, conducted in a masterful manner the N. A. A. C. P. program, at which baby contest prize winners were named. More than 1,000 adults were in attendance. These children were working to raise money to further the work carried on by the national association. Dayton, Ohio, March 7—Last week the city of Dayton paused long enough in its haste to pay real homage to the children of the city; that is the children of our group that most people in the baby contest held under the auspices of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People. This was one of the most successful contests ever held in this city and more than $700 were turned over to the association. dents of Dayton say that there has never been anything in this city to arouse the people of our Race before as the recent baby contest. There are 15,000 of the group here and at least 14,000 participated in one way or another with the contest, thus helping in the great battle against lynching and segregation by making the contest a success. A year ago, loyal Scott Hathcock introduced the speaker of the evening. His introduction, delivered William Pickens, field secretary of the program, was the first of the evening, and the remainder of the program was conducted by the program's director, the production of Mr. Pickens. Old resi CHILDREN CRY FOR Especially Prepared for Infants and FOR "CASTORIA" its and Children of All Ages recommend it. The kind you have always bought bears signature of CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORIA" Chas H. Hletcher. HUNT R S OF HER LETHA HUNT Beautiful Chicago Seamstress A remarkable study in beauty transformation LETHA HUNT AFTER NESS TO BEAUTY AZING NEW SKIN VITAMINE VITAE CAUSES MIRACULOUS LETHA HU SECRETS O LETHA HUNT REVEALS SECRETS OF HER BEAUTY A. FROM HOMELINESS AN AMAZING NEW TERRA-VITAE CAST Letha and I have charming handsome. She is really everyone's beautiful the guy of her friends. She is a beautiful girl. She is a question a foundation times. As a friend, I approached her. She was a beautiful girl. Men had never even paid for a parting glance. But her popularity was a splendid guide. She was the of attraction. How could such a morrison transform Letha into someone I happened to give the object of my love to? She was married to a woman many one of the wealthiest of the community. She was a master of persuasion, possession of life, and only a short time ago Hunt was present in her home. Hunt was present in her home and popular. We deeply met Mrs Hunt a few days ago. I couldn't believe her demeanor—actually immensely. Was this Letha Hunt girl then and shumbed because of her unfortunate ap from terrible family life. How could her harriable face infiltrate her Letha Hunt give this fascinating story in her own FROM HOMELINESS TO BEAUTY IN 20 MINUTES AN AMAZING NEW SKIN VITAMIN CALLED TERRA-VITAE CAUSES MIRACULOUS CHANGE BY WM. JARVIS niggly handmade she is regarded as easy of her friends. Men admire her sanguity. After all, she asked to find out. She was less than any. But many girl, for a certing game time, has now held tribute to her beauty. Whenever and when a meralous, she's the center with a meralous, transforming in goodness. As a matter of fact, she will call her men of the community. But she has a happiness wealth, the most unwilling short time again. Letha Interest. Where she was once play Whole telling me things about my life to my management, said I would still show her a good sense of belief. But some beautiful wife, my terrible competence, left as if dazed—subliving, when a person of power into my body. But on the type girl simply said "Put on a quick." I had tried every known success. But I was desperate—I had beauty and with it so much—happening to me. But I was soوترمبيتي المقال ببسام بسامت المقال. But I had bemises had ill-bipped men of the world—but I was so�-grim and hurt and was just an unjல்ல-man. I am called bea- Told, charmingly hardsome. She is regarded as exceptional, beautiful the city of her friends. Men online her and are attracted by her magnetic beauty. What happened to Letha� Houtt, a friend and a superhero who had been used to her own sofful times. She is a friend, proposed to find out, only a few months ago, was less than an ordinary girl. Men had never even paid for a parting glance. But now—now her popularity was a spoonful tribute to her beauty. Whenever she goes, parties, dances and sexual gafings, she's the center of a creation. How could she feel? She is the center of a creation. How could she feel? She is the center of a creation. How could she feel? She is the center of a creation. Letha's Houtt never happened: One of the objects of birth, but now many of the wealth of attraction. As a matter of fact, she will soon marry one of the wealthiest men of the community. But such is not only that she was her joy, happiness, wealth, the most precious possessions of life, and with a short time ago Letha Hunt has been primarily an interest. Whether she was a unimaginative, she is now revised and popular. When I suddenly met Miss Hunt a few days ago, I couldn't believe my eyes, was speeches with an unmarriedness. I could only cap in modernment activity tongue-tied. Was this Letha Hunt? The girl then had shunned because of her informative appearance for a first time in her life. Could I have lost her she did well of her horrible face affliction? But I'll let Letha Hunt give this fascinating story in her own words. LETHA HUNT'S OWN STORY "About two months ago, while moving one Sunday in the country with some friends, we suddenly came Gypsy camp. We were all inspired to have our fortune. What Terra-Vitae If you are sensitive about your bookse you need Lola Hunt Therapy in beauty, beauty, beauty... Imagine, paper Terra-Vitae, the gypsy girl's secret preparation. Is it possible that the gypsy girl's beauty preparation is put back into your skin the vital elements that expose it? It is possibly the only nonbiotic beauty preparation sanitary treatment that also contains a powerful bleaching agent and allows the skin. In the think of being able to three wonderful virtues—an antiseptic, skin thinness Hunt is beautiful. You too, can be. The Terra-Vitae minute result. Then back with your mirror. Imagine, beauty is born. You back with your mirror. The condition will bring it to your acquaintance, the signature of your life. If you get it. TERRA-VITAE CO. 1514- "About two months ago, while modeling one Sunday afternoon gym camp, we met a girl who was a lifelong friend. Gym camp. We met a girl who was a lifelong friend. Gym camp. We met a girl who was a lifelong friend. Gym camp. We met a girl who was a lifelong friend. itae Will Do for Lesith Hunt—you need no longer be embarrasred, popularity, success, all are within your preparation. Is now available. It is the only pre-beauty vitamine—A SKIN FOOD. It feels quite that exposure to diet, prime and 거리e hisrmerties. It deals as it cleans our pores as it may be preparation over made. It ensures you are a very well-being property that gradually but so of being able to get a beauty preparation with the skin vitamine, beautifier. No wonder Let're Turn-Vine today! Give it the famous 20 Beauty is your fortune, your success. Beauty is your door. You'll give your friends and you act at once. 1514-15 First National Oldg. What Terra-Vitae Will Do for You aquaintances the example of your life if you act at once. TERRA-VITA EO. CITY STATE 15145-15145 First National Bldg. CHICAGO, ILINOIS SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1924 BEGIN WORK IN FORD'S NEWSHOP With the announcement that Henry Ford's new plant has been completed at Hegswil and that employment at the plant has begun, workers of our group have become interested to know just what the policy of the management will be concerning our Race. With the announcement, the Chicago Defender has through various methods, brought out the facts that there is a well-established employment department where our people are systematically excluded from the plant. This, according to T. Arnold Hill, the chief counsel of the National Urban league, is the policy of those in active charge of the working forces who, at the same time, are careful not to commit themselves on the job that will involve the Ford interests. Mr. Hill states that the Urban league has made repeated attempts to get a clear cut statement from the company, but thus far has been unsuccessful. Several letters have come into this office from laborers who have attained plant, but who were on one pretext or another, refused. The Defender is conducting a special investigation with the those on charge Herges wisch is being ordered by those "higher up" in the Ford corporation. CLAIMS HE WAS DRUNK WHEN HE ASSAULTED THREE GIRLS CLAIMS HE WAS DRUNK WHEN HE ASSAULTED THREE GIRLS Henry Brooks, 40, 2143 Federal St. is confined at the Bridwell hospital near the fire station, a boulder, which was inflicted by Officer Frank McNamara of the Cottage Grove Ave. police station. He police station on reserve duty, when three young women the Misses Anna Candare, 2231 Wells St. Liceu Sculptur, 2231 Wellington Ave., 2239 Princeton Ave., threw open the door and cried for help. Officer McNamara sprang up to allow them to be allowed them into the station. When he saw the officers he doubled on his tracks. When he refused to halt them he to do so, the officers opened fire. The women charged that Brooks had insulted them. Brooks, according to the police, declared that he was drunk with moonshine and did not know what he was doing at the Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has been in use for over 30 years as a pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pargeuric Teething Oil, Castor Oil, and no narcotics. Proven directions are on each package. Physicians everywhere LETHA HUNT—IN A POSE TAKEN BEFORE USING TERRA-VITAE REVEALS ER BEAUTY LETHA HUNT—IN A POSE TAKEN ONLY 3 DAYS AFTER USING "THEA VIRAL" MOVIE WONDERFUL BEAUTY CHANGE AUTY IN 20 MINUTES TAMINE CALLED CULOUS CHANCE Is elling me things about my future, the Cooper girl, much management, said I would attain marvelous beauty in a me, I couldn't believe my ears. How could I ever be careful with my terrible complexion? I simply stared at if dazed-unbelิவering, when she subbing through it small water into my lambs. It bore a recter of some kind, my girl simply said. But on face-stake you beautiful. I had tried every known preparation before, without but I was desperate—I had despaired of ever gaining and with it success—happiness. I tried the strange for me's evered treatment. I shall never forget the thrill of moment I looked into my mirror. As if by maize, all small blemishes had disappeared—simple—blackhead—critical—dirt and all. But why tell more? I was once per-in looks—now I am called beautiful—what else matters? Jarvis. BY WM. JARVIS While telling me things about my future, the Gerry said, "I need a short time. I couldn't believe my eyes. How could I ever be beautiful with my terrific completion, simply started at a piece of paper into my hands. It had a recipe of some kind. I had tried every preparation before, without success. But I was desperate. I had despaired of ever making a terrific completion. Terrorist's secret treatment. I shall never forget the thrill of my facial hematites and old-pimple-pimple-blackheads—sports—crims—furt and all. But why tell more? I was so inspired in books—my I am called beautiful—what else matters? Who, James? DON'T USE TERRA-VITAE UNLESS YOU WANT A LIGHTER SHADE. I was powerful but humble, less bleach (contains no poisonous lead) and therefore, no failure. My fatal accident is desired. No Profit Treatment Because TERRA-VITAE is an extraordinary treatment to prepare for colliary massages, clays, etc., more than Lethal Hath claims. My $2,200 investment for the laboratory cost of $2,150 plus the failure compensation is desired. or be embarrassed about me in your group. Iftead your skin. It feeds your skin. Chicago, Ill. Gentlemen: Please send me one 卡 of your VIAZE Co. on a chair. on a chair. special introductory price of $1.55 migration with all famous 20 famous 20 deposit under the treatment is abs- sorably satisfactory. NAME CITY STATE. dents of Dayton say that there has never been anything in this city to arouse the people of our Race before us as the recent baby contest. There have been at least 14,000 participated in one way or another with the contest, thus helping in the great battle against lynching and segregation by making the contest a success. Scott Hathcock introduced the speaker of the evening. His introduction, delivered with a staliness and deliberateness seldom seen in one so young, aroused the attention of the audience. "Master of ceremonies, ladies and gentlemen, and you, my little friends; Some one has said, Great oaks from little acorns grow. As a proof of their worth, the evening's great oak, who was once a little acorn just like us. It gives me great pleasure, therefore, to introduce to you the speaker of the evening, William Pickens of city." In the picture are the prize winners: Alice Yvonne Morris, in front of Mr. Pickens, first president; Association: Robert William McClung, seated on Mr. Pickens' right knee; second prize-$190; Paul Freen, standing at Pickens' right, master of ceremonies, at Hathick, who introduced the Pickens. SIRLELT ADDRESS 6 OR P. O. BOX NO. No Profit Treatment Because THRRA-VITAE is an extraordinarily treatment, it is recommended to have a colliary masseter, chrys. cler, or a mandible more than Letha Hunt clams for the laboratory cost of $1.25, plus a $200 gold field. Should you expect to be better and better愈合 a deposit of only $1.25, which amount will be sufficient in any age in any age. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHILDREN utility for one evening, when the masterful manner the N. A. A. named. More than 1,000 adults money to further the work car- INTRUDER IS KILLED WHEN HE PERSISTS Declaring that it was justifiable homicide, a coroner's jury recombined the evidence from custody for the death of Herbert Walters, 44 years old. The testimony showed that Walters was in a hospital, Mrs. Ruby Fields, a sister of Stubblefield, in the neck while they were arguing in the hallway of their home. Mrs. Fields went into her home and tried to avoid further trouble. Walters was in an ugly mood, and sought a quarrel. All efforts to punish him failed. When he made the second attempt to assault Mrs. Fields, Walters was alone. He then sought a quarrel with the brother, advancing upon him with a knife. He blind himself and his sister from the infiltrated man. Stubblefield obtained possession of his gun, and the bullet striking Walters in the head. Stubblefield escaped after the shot, but was captured a short time later by the police. Of the Staten Island police station, and turned over to the third district. BITTEN BY HORSE. Brookhaven, Miss., March 7—Henry Womack, a well-known citizen of this city, was severely bitten by a dog when the horse went mad when he saw him being stable. After the horse had bitten him it can amuck and finally killed itself. The head was sent to the hospital in Jackson, Miss., for examination. AVAILABLE FOR DANCES Benton Harbor, Mich., March 7—Todd Sullivan, a well-known building, 125 Lake St., has been rented by George H. Smith. The interior has been specially arranged for party dances. Manager may be reached by calling Harbor 1289—Advertisement. PEOPLE WHO WERE PIMPLY FACED Are so happy about their experiences with the wonderful Black and white skin, their skin worries, that they would like to tell those who are still troubled by their skin problems, pimples, bumps, rash, eczema, "breaking out," etc, how foolish they are to keep on going around looking at them and lost all their interest in life. It is simply a question of knowing diseases of the skin, and the makers of Black and White Ointment seem to have just what the skin needs to have. It is also that nearly two million packages of it are sold every year proves how successful it is. The white Ointment is economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50 size contains three times as large as the 25 size. All dealers have it—Ady. Smashing Offer 14 Yd. Remnant Bundle $159 All New Spring- Snimmer Fabrics Actually ACTUALLY Worth $3.20 SEND NO MONEY not bundle, especially priced at $1.59. Most starting offer ever made. Just send name and address and bundle bargains will be shipped to you at once by return mail. ON APPROVAL AT OUR R18K Zarb bondie guaranteed 14 yds. no more. Such wonderful materials are flat簡單, Gingham, Ferraise, Cambraye, Mac-Blue, Veille agile guide, of Cutting-offers-no place less than 2 yds. Leave biscuition to us. You say present on arrival only our slashed margin Price of $1.89 plus a few cents postage. Send for Big FREE Catalog BERNARD-HEWITT & CO. CHICAGO, ILL. LEARNS SHE IS WHITE OUTCAST Denver, Colo. March 7.--After living and playing with children of our own, I learned to be one of them a 14-year-old self to be one of them a 14-year-old Eveline Lyons has just learned stor the first time that she is a white girl. Eveline Lyons has dying words of Mrs. Samuel Read, born in slavery and a helplong mother to the outcast, to whom Eveline was brought when she was but two weeks of age. Mrs. Redreared the little wolf along with Leroy Depot, a 2-year-old little Hallowelow, 30, who is blind. "It's a-goin to be mighty queer to live and play with white folks." Eveline Redreared interviewed her at the Redhome, "But," she continued, "I'm glad that I've lived with Mother Redd. She is a little lost of race. I don't know whether it can be happy with what they term 'my own folks.'" She is being made for the girl's parents. In the meantime she will become a ward of the state. CHICAGOANS TO MAKE DE LUXE TOUR OF SOUTH Business men of Chicago and other middle western cities are planning to visit next month, during which they will visit practically every southern city and view at first-hand the great business, educational, cultural and social interests of South. They will travel in Pullmans with the finest accommodations throughout the entire trip and be entertained in the tour. The tour, which will start in Chicago about April 5, will take in Baltimore, Washington, D.C., Durham, N.C., C. Raleigh, N. C, Columbia, S. C, Savannah, G. Atlanta, G. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Montgomery, Ala., Birmingham Ala., Birmingham, Ala., Nashville, Tenn., Louisville, Ky., Indianapolis, Ind. Chicago, Pittsburgh, Pa., and is be garnaged while visiting the business interests of the North and performing the same function, for business men of the South. More and more, southern and northern interests are interlocking. The results of the greater experience among the southern interests have had is expected to furnish a tremendous stimulus to the men from northern cities where opportunity is limited in the north. A New York car is being arranged, under the direction of Prof. J. R. E. Lee of the New York league, a similar party from Kansas City. The results of the trip were so great he determined to make another this year. A New York business intent and the two Pullmans will make the circuit together. Persons from this section who are interested in bett ing with Phil A. Jones of the Chicago Defender, or Claude A. Barnett of the Associated Basketball Teams, to bett ing with the East Prof. J. R. E. Lee may be reached at the National league, 127 E. 23d St., New York city. A remarkably low rate for the tour THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. --- POLIGEWOMAN WINS DAILY. MAN SHOT BY POLICE WHILE NEWS SHOOT METAL AGAIN ATTEMPTING TO ROB STORE Fine for Dancing The Original BURNS UNIVERSAL Best for Street Wear SANDAL AMERICA SEPTEMBER Arthur Brisbane, who conducts "Today," a column carried by the newspaper, is one of the smartest men in the newspaper game. His reputation with many will no doubt, be weakened when he is going on to write during the week concerning the selection of a white actress to play a leading part in a play opposing the black actress. He seems to have lost track of the fact that the white actress accepted the job for financial reasons only, acting being the only reason which she begged her brother and butcher. The reader will note that Brisbane refers to the actor as "a full-blooded Negro of unusual intelligence." There is no doubt that intelligence among the/ "full-blooded" members of the Race. If it were not for the fact that he is the race which he complains had gotten a tremendous "play" in real life, we would have nothing but blood and flesh. The difference is, white men are responsible for the condition instead of white women, just the reverse to what he said in the type. It he closes his article with a covert threat is not surprising to those who understand the type. The play will be done with the two. consecutive year Wilson. Second of Chicago, has For the third Policewoman Grace district of silver medal, the second prize, offered by the Daily News shooting. The competition was limited to policewoman Grace with the department, which numbers 33, Mrs. Wilson, police officer of number 18, when interviewed. Mrs. Wilson declared that she had success to Sergants John Scott and William Midland, the executive bureau, who gave her eaidy aid won the silver medal, the second prize, for Daily News for sharp shooting. The competition was limited to portraits connected with the department, which numbers Mrs. Wilson being the only Race member. When interviewed, Mrs. Wilson developed a skill owed much of her success to Sergants John Scott, William Wilson, and the delusion of the detective bureau, who gave her every aid, and to help perfect her for her work, when she first received her appointment. A WELCOME GUEST Savannah, Ga., March 1—Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ransom McKay, Three Brothers, and son, Robert. Mrs. McKay is the sister of Editor Robert S. Abbott and is well known for his articles and son, Robert named for his uncle, are doing fine. Well dressed women insist on getting genuine Burns Sandals—the one because because the smart art is comfortably and give complete satisfaction. Made with hand-turned sole and low heels. Size 131 to 139, AAA to E. leads doing their parts and all that goes with it. How it could affect your life? How could you to say nothing of the millions elsewhere," would require just as smart a man as the abnormally read to it. How could you write an article; to dissect it for yourself: Brisbane's Harangue Men and women with more self-confidence than intelligence intend to produce in New York at the House of the Queen Greenwich Village, a play, "All God's Chilton Got Wings." In this play a white woman falls in love with Negro and kneels before him, kisses the Negro's hand. A full-blooded Negro of unusual intelligence will play one part, a white woman will play the other. There is perhaps no law that can stop this foolishness, but comedy should stop it. IF ONLY FOR THE SAKE OF THE NEGRO RACE. The dullest mind connected with the theater must know that her knees and kissing a Negro's hand is a bad thing for the Colored people, of whom there are tens of thousands in New York, nothing of millions elsewhere. A running revolver battle between L. C. Schell and Sergeants Curtain and B. C. Schell with a bullet wound above his heart. The trouble occurred in the alley between Grand Blvd. and Vincennes. According to a confession obtained by the police Schell with two companions, Ray Herman and William Duivels, intend to buy a store or store of 405 East 43d 42d Street. They went into the place and under pretense of trying to sell the firearms, but they looked around. Mr. Lewitt closed the door and telephoned the police. In an attempt to escape Schell was shot by his compter escaped. They were captured in their room at 418 East 42d F1. KILLS COMPANION Louisville, Ky., March 7—Wallace Grames, well-known member of the youngest group of women, was stabbed on Monday night by Carroll Wright a lifelong friend. "The two companions were walking upstairs, eager to see her when an instrument stalled. During the quarrel, it is said that Wright suddenly displayed a knife and lunged at her, but she was not fooled feet and dropped the knife. Wright is being held on a charge of murder. PAGE THREE—PART ONE Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c "Danderine" does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair 1 Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just molsten your hair brush with a little "Dandering" and brush it through your hair. The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that incomparable softness, freshness and luxurance. While beautifying the hair "Danderine" is also toning and stimulating each single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of delightful, refreshing "Danderine" at any drug toilet counter and just see how healthy and youthful your hair becomes. NICE SURPRISE for LARGER HOME! PAY NO MORE FANCY PRICES Care of WORLD MAIL ORDER COMPANY R.D. B-8460, 2953 Van Buren St., Chicago DROPSY TREATMENT. It gives a warm, soothing and short breath some. All distressing appear. Liver and kidneys are better. General improvement is needed. Baking业 by my total treatment is absolutely FREE. It never beamed of its anything else for dropsy. I do NOT THOMAS, N.Y., BREWER, Bank Bldg., Box 7, CHATSWORTH, OA. SPECIAL OFFER City pity只 allows. Enroll while this offer holds good. Jewelry making and company correspondence course with illustrations Easy payments. Day and evening classes. VALENTINE DRESSING COLLEGE 2407 West Medical Street, Chicago, IL M. E. Huttl, Manager STERIZOL THE ANTISEPTIC Ask Your Drugglut The Sterizol Co. 10 Water St. Gosaling, N. Y. PAGE FOUR—PART ONE FILES SUIT TO REGAIN WEALTH Little Rock, Ark. March 7. — Charging that she had been defrauded of a half interest in the oil rights of a Louisiana homestead which oil development may make worth a fortune, Mrs. Mary Daniels, an aged woman, tied up in chancery court Saturday against Rutus W. Graves of Wrightsville to recover the interest. According to Mrs. Daniels and relatives who are interested in the case, Graves obtained a warranty deed to half the oil and mineral rights of the woman that she was signing a drilling contract. The property consists of 160 acres and is located in Union Parish. It is represented that the conveyance of the interest was not known by the woman and relatives interested until within the past few days the conveyance is on record in Union Parish. According to the complaint the woman signed an interest he beoved to a contract with Reeves to drill in 90 days three years ago. The consideration was $500 which led to the conveyance of four leases of Wrightsville. Graves, it is alleged, reassigned his job to serve at Bishop Conner, prominent theologian and circles throughout Louisiana. This was done, lawyers for the woman said, in order to prevent a third party. It is alleged to have been made without consideration. A mandatory injunction to convey the property to the woman is PEDESTRIANS ELEE SHOTS PEDERSRIANS FEED SHORTS trans were forced to flee to safety when two drunkards staged a pilot battle at the corner of 19th and Rodman Sts, early Monday morning. Six children, no adults, no home, 32 years old. Prangle was taken to the Pennsylvania hospital, where he stated that the children were good time." He refused to tell the name of his partner, who escaped. PRE-LENTEN DANCE Newark, N. J., March 5. A presenten dance game is given club Sunday evening. March 5, at Clinton Hill, Masonic Temple, in present. The roster of the club carries the names of the following: Rafter, Allen Blund, Jr. Erkline K. Bell, Elide Elmendorf, Walter Penderson, J. D. Gaines, Dr. Charles M. Johnson, Jr. Ernest Johnson, Chauney Ray Moryck, C. Lanning Sutts, Ray Gutch, C. Sullivan, Royal Buttridge, John B. Stainman, Robert A. Travin, Dr. W. H. Washington. MOTHER! Clean Child's Bowels with "California Fig Syrup" Even if cross, feverish, billious, constipated or full of cold, children love the pleasant taste of California. Fig. 939p. 1. teapoonful never fails to clean the liver and bowels. Ask your dregsult for genuine "California Pig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or you may get an imitation fg syrup. BESSIE SMITH RECORDS 14005-D-Frosty Mornin' Blues Easy Come - Easy Go Blues 14001-D-Chicago Bound Blues Mistreatin' Daddy, A.4001-Jail-House Blues Graveyard Dream Blues RIALTO MUSIC SHOP NICE PAY THE POSTAGE 330 So. Chicago State St. Illinois. SEND NO MONEY-PAY THE POSTMAN LET U SEND YOU 2 lovely White Muslin percots for only $80, an amazing offer. The prices are great promotion. WE WILL SHIP TEMB ON APPROVAL Every woman should have a set of these spiral dresses with deep pink embroidery with deep pink and deep pink embroidery with fine quality lace and edging—other sizes available embroidery. WHITE MUSLIN 3 PETTICOATS 98c This low price only while our supply lasts. ORDER AT ONCE — SEND NO MONEY Just your name, address and site in all we want to see. We will send you a coupon to counts manage. We guarantee to refund your immediate fee. BERNARD-HEWITT & CO. BERNARD-HEWITT MAILFREE P. DE-794 CHICAGO, IL. ! TOLLAND Mayor Houston Quinn, Louisville, Ky., has given to the city fire department a company composed entirely of men of our Race. The company, which is known as engine company No. 8, distinguished itself recently in a fire which raged for 48 hours, and was highly commended by the chief. The men are Capt. Joseph McCarthy, Lieut. Leon Boone, Chief Engineer Charles L. Grundy, Asst. Engineer F. B. Jones, Wagon Driver J. A. Forbush, Head Pipeman H. Green and Pipeman P. Towns. The men were sent to school and organized into a fire company by the mayor, after being given full civil service ratings with a percentage of 97.5. FANATIC MURDERS MAN AFTER QUARREL OVER GARVEY'S SENTENCE Philadelphia, March 7.—Belgians in the belief that whatever Marcus Gandt said was "divine" and should not be disputed or even questioned, Thomas Melntyre, 1126 North 11th Street, died of Joseph Ferguson, 255 North 10th St. Ferguson, who had been in Melntyre for 10 years, clured he had done more harm to his Race "than tuberculosis." When he advocated Garvey's imprisonment and threatened him with a raid. Shot Through Lung In the meantime McIntyre had located a revolver and took out in pursuit of Ferguson. He Cassed up beheaded and without warning sent a bullet through Ferguson's lung. Several white men, attracted by the shot, the blood, the fire, the blood they could effect his capture. He had thrown his revolver away which was found later by a detective. Ferguson died in the hospital, hurrying him to St. Joseph hospital. A search of McIntyre's home revealed a large amount of radical literature that have been broadcasted by Ferguson. Gun boxes of bullets of the same caller used in McIntyre's gun were found CANDIDATES FOR SPINGARN RUNAWAY TEAM OF HORSES MEDAL MAY BE NAMED NOW DASHES CHILD'S LIFE OUT New York. March 7.—Names of candidates for the 1923 Springing medal, awarded annually to a person of American citizenship and African descent, who has distinguished himself in the preceding year, are to be sent to Walter P. White, secretary of the Award committee, 63 Fifth Ave., this city. The medal will be presented at the annual conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, to be held in June 1923. All recommendations must state in detail the achievement for which the medal is to be awarded, and give as possible the account as possible of the monies. The members of the Springing Medal Award committee, whose decision is made, are Dr. John Hope, Dr. James H. Dillard, Dr. Warrion Garrison Villard, Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs. Dorothy Camfield and Dr. W. E. D. DuBois. F WORTH 100 EACH ORDER TO DAY SURF 3 for 98 ONLY 3 PETECOATS TO A CUSTOMER in the house. It is reported that McIntyre, white, a stanch supportor of the anti-Washington Patriots, president of the local order of the movement. Minister Murdered The shaying of Ferguson is the second murder in the city, placed among the fanatics, Iev. J. W. H. Eason, a Philadelphia minister, who at one time was a favorite heir to the family, a "chairman and crook" and took the platform independently to expose fraudulent methods of the organization, Leans, La, after delivering as address at a Baptist church. He was to appear as a government witness against the assassin's bullet robbed him of his "day in court." William Shakespeare and Fred Dawson, the arrest and death of the assassin, were arrested and held for the murder. At the time of the murder, another East Bay gang member, wrote a series of anonymous letters threatening the lives of the man and applauded the place of capture, captured in Detroit, Mich., after a spectacular chase, sent to New York where he was wanted by the authorities. After sentenced to Sing prison. RUNAWAY TEAM OF HORSES DASHES CHILD'S LIFE OUT! While standing on the corner of 1320 E. 10th St. with her car, she street car with a 3-year-old child in her arms Mrs. Daisy Hayes, 38, 1412 Solon St., was knocked down and trampled under the feet of a team of horses. The child, Frenc W. Dawit, died from his injuries soon afterward. The woman is in a precarious condition, suffering injuries to her chest and under the truck. Stuiling for the team of horses, attached to a truck owned by the Forbes Teaming company, 301 West Lake St., ran under the truck was struck by a street car. They ran directly upon the street where the woman was standing. An impost has been ordered to determine the responsibility for the tragedy. Boston, Mass., March 7. — Joe Smith, who gave a fictitious address on Shawntown Ave. as his residence, was arrested by Policeman Lucas Rathke. Smith was charged with attempted burcery of a sack of mail which had fallen off a mail truck. SEND NO MONEY For the latest Columbia, O.Keh, Paramount or Vocalion Records—Just check the records you want, tear out the ad and mail today. When the postman delivers the package, pay him the amount due. 14006D — It Won't Be Long Now Hot Papa Clara Smith and Jazz Band 8115 — You Don't Know My Mind Blues Sally Long Blues Virginia Liston 12063 — Moonshine Blue Southern Blues Mississippi Jazz Band 8117 — Good-By-Bye Blues Longin' For Daddy Blues Sara Martin and Guitar Acc. 14708 — He May Be Your Dog but He's Wearin' My Collar I Want My Sweet Daddy Now Rosa Henderson 13007D — I'm Going Back to My Used to Be Far Away Blues Bessie and Clara Smith A3420 — Life's Railway to Heaven $1.00 The Name of Jesus Is So Sweet! Sung by Oscar Seagle Remember, Send No Money. We pay postage on all orders. Send for our special catalogue. KAPP MUSIC CO. NOT INC. 2308 W. Madison St., Chicago, Ill. 300 Needles Free with Orders for 5 or More Records For the latest Columbia, OKeh, Paramount or Vo- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HITERS tment a company composed entirely b. 8, distinguished itself recently in a b. 10 men are Grace Joseph McCarthy, A. Jones Wagon Driver J. A. Forbush, school and organized into a fire com- mantage of 97.5. Schoolteacher Sues for Back Pay in Capital Schoolteacher Sues for Back Pay in Capital Washington, March 7.—Louise F. Donny, a teacher in the high schools, has sued the District of Columbia for $2,246 alleged to be duo her as back pay. Miss Denny won the right to be appointed a justice of the court of the District of the Court. Court of Appeals against the board of education, and now seeks to be reimbursed for salary from May 3, 1922, to Feb. 10, 1921. She is represented by S. Easby-Smith and David Pine. THIEF CAUGHT IN CHASE Philadelphia, Pa. March 7—George Mosby of Honewood is awaiting trial here on a charge of attempted robbery. He was arrested after he had attempted to rob 64 Fairmount Ave. and Tura Harris, 719 South Clarendon St. on the corner of 10th and Lombard St. Miss Anderson's screams at attacker a police officer who chased Mosby for three blocks before making the arrest. He Here They Are! MARY A. BROWN wont, she sure sings 'em. Alberta Hunter There's real, sentimental yorn- tion all around the world, a's songs. Everybody loves her. Inmania Henderson The melodious Blue Singer who secrely won the Paramount Blues Guild Award. Edmonia is an old- time performer—a stage favorite. REG. U. S. Pa The Paramount The Popular Race Record EDITOR IS WHIPPED BY MOB St. Petersburg, Fla., March 7 — Because he overlooked the Confederate Foster (white), publisher of a weekly newspaper, was knocked unconcerned by a group tarred and feuded in woods near Pillas Creek, eight miles north of St. Petersburg expressed the belief that the reason for the abduction and tarring was the fact that he had used the Confederate flag in a parade which he initiated to celebrate the victory of candidates supported in the rebellion effect. Must Respect Flag "We'll teach you to respect the Stars and Barn with the same patience," one of the captains said to Foster. According to Foster's story, he was kidnapped early in the evening while driving an automobile rammed into his near the business district and that he placed the four occupants of the car under fire. As he was accompanying the four men to police headquarters in their automobile Foster said, he driver was killed and he was arrested. He asserted that he resisted and was knocked unconscious by a blow on the side of the head. Foster said, he had been bound and gagged and was lying on the floor of a police Pinehill Park, where a police officer of robed men were congregated. He said he was striped, tar applied to his body and feathers scattered over it. The Confederate flag is the emblem under which the Ko'Rilux Klan originated in the South it waves side by side, with the Stars and Stripes. Stops COLDS LaGrippe Influenza Pneumonia Keep strong. Be healthy and free from winter complaints. Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine is the quickest acting, most dependable cold remedy. In millions it will do for you. Get red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait. HILL'S Price 30 cents. CASCARA QUININE W. H. HILL CO. (10233) DETROIT, MICH. re Th The World's Most Singers—Singing Exclusively for NO wonder Paramount Record! Here is a g loved everywhere—from St and from there to old "No can offer you the wonder famous for. "Ma" Rainey tated—but only the best are one Ida, one "Ma" Rainey sing ONLY for Paramount Hear these We "Ma" Rainey World's Most Famous Blues Singers-Singing the Latest Hits Exclusively for Paramount NO wonder Paramount is the most popular Race Record! Here is a galaxy of stars known and loved everywhere—from State Street to Rampart Street and from there to old "Noo" York! No other records can offer you the wonderful Blues these singers are famous for. "Ma" Rainey and Ida Cox are often imitated—but only the best are ever imitated. There's only one Ida, one "Ma" Rainey, one Alberta—and they sing ONLY for Paramount. Hear these Wonderful Blues 12080—Bo Weavil Blues and Last Minute Blues, acc. by Lovie Austin and her Blues Serendaders. 12083—Moonshine Blues and Southern Blues, acc. by Lovie Austin and her Blues Serendaders. Alberta Hunter 12093—Old-Fashioned Love, and If the Rest of the World Don't Want You (Come Back to Mother and Dad) Alberta Hunter and Elkins- Payne Jubilee Quartette. 12066—Miss Anna Brown and Maybe Some Day, with Love Austin at the piano. Edmonia Henderson 12084—Black Man Blues and Worried "Bout Him Blues, acc. by Lovie Austin and her Blues Serenaders. 12035 - My Lord's Gonna Move Prepare Me, Norfolk Ju. 12073 - When All the Saints Old-Time Religion, Par. 12092 - His Eye is on the Spart Madame Lawrence, Piano Send No Money supply genuine Paramount Records, or to you C, O. D., 75 cents each. We pa- wanted where we have, no dealers.) THE NEW YORK RECORD 12 PARAMOUNT BLDG. PAT OFF 12035—My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race and Father, Prepare Me, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12073—When All the Saints Come Marching In and That Old-Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee Singers. 12092—His Eye is on the Sparrow and Stand by Me. Sung by Madame Lawrence. Piano acc. Send No Money! 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. (Agents wanted where we have. no dealers.) THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 12 PARAMOUNT BLDG. PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. Inspiring Sacred Songs A. B. Prominent bishop in the Methodist Prominent bishop in the Methodist arrived in New York from an extended tour in Africa. He preached in Gotham Sunday morning. OVERCOME BY GAS Philadelphia, Pa., March 7.—Thos. Wright and wife, 1637 Fontaine St., were bound unconscious in a gas filled room by Clarissa White, who resides with them. A gas stove was disconnected. It is believed it came loose accidentally. Wright was taken to the Northwestern General hospital and his wife to the Woman's Homeopathic hospital. Both are said to be in a serious condition. Sensational Offer LATEST RECORDS $ 298 Most Popular Selections Hibiscus, our new Mimi, is a beautiful Tenn. girl. She is the Sibla of Guipural; Amazing Faces. All ten stand new records, guaranteed highest quality; only $228. Placed on any photograph, SENIOR MORE! Follow these new rules for ten days. Money is sent in reply. Pay position only $228. Preserve. Write now with offer last. MUSICAL LEAGUE OF AMERICA 799-D Broadway New York, N. Y. he Famous Blues ing the Latest Hit for Paramount this is the most popular Race galaxy of stars known and ate Street to Rampart Street "York! No other records ful Blues these singers are and Ida Cox are often imi- ever imitated. There's only y, one Alberta—and they t. wonderful Blues Ida Cox 12086—So Soon This Morning Blues and Confidential Blues. 12085—Mama Doo Shee Blues and Mama Duma Blues, acc. by Lovie Austin Duma. 12064—Laudy, Laudy Blues and Moanin', Groanin' Blues. Edna Hicks 12090—Where Can That Somebody Be and If You Don't Give Me What I Want (I'm Gonna Get It Somewhere Else) Acc. by Fletcher Henderson. Trio. 12099—Cemetery Blues and Poor Me; acc. by Porter Grainger's Sawin' Three. Norfolk Jazz Quartette 12032—Ita 'It a Shame and Raise R-u-k-u's Tonight. 12054—Stop Dat Band and Sad Blues. This Wicked Race and Father, Mille Quartette. Come Marching In and That Amount Jubilee Singers. Now and Stand by Me. Sung by to ace. TAKE THE ABOVE LIST TO YOUR DEALER. If he can't inter direct from factory. Records sent by postage and insurance. (Agents ORDING LABORATORIES PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. MUSICAL LEAGUE OF AMERICA Ida Cox TRIED FIVE TIMES AT SUICIDE Philadelphia, March 7.—After he had been held on charges of forcible entry and larceny Charles Johnson, 12th, made five attempts to commit suicide in City hall. Before being taken there Johnson had been held in the courthouse to instigate Gretta on the larceny charges. After being placed in a cell in the Courtroom, he was unanimous noises and when he investigated found that Johnson had hung himself from the iron grated cell in the courthouse. He was a noose. Walsh cut him down and then quickly revived. As he was being taken to the gallery he the photographed Johnson seized a bottle of ink and started to drink the contents, but instead of it over Sergeant Hepps, who snatched the bottle from him. When he arrived in the gallery he attempt to prevent by Henry Bollin, a police photographer. On the way back to his cell Johnson from a seventh floor window, but was prevented by his guards. Place in the cell and larceny the floor and the wall and lame blood unjustified. But was not injured except for slight scapula wounds. He said he was "disappointed because he was with life." JUST OUT! 16 LATEST HITS SEND NO MONEY 10 DAYS' TRIAL 8 Brand New Double-Disc Full Size 10-Inch Records SPECIALLY SELECTED BLUES AND FOX TROTS 8 LATEST BLUES—I’ve Got the Yer Blues; I’ve Brok Blues; Face Away Blues; I’ve Farewell Blues; Farewell Blues; Aunt Haggs’ Blues; 8 WOMENFUL FOX TROTS— Down Among the Slieve Hills of Ten- morrow re! Ida Cox The Uncrowded Queen of the Blues, Known and loved everywhere as the "Blues Singer with a Feeling." Edna Hicks Norfolk Jazz Quartette Those noted harmonizers from the Shaw Brothers these four singing boys must have been born singing, you'll say nt cord· New York, N. Y. SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1924 A LINCOLN HAIR POMADE LINCOLN HAIR POMADE ONE application gives you that groomed appearance to your hair. You will be delighted to bring out. Even coarse, unruly hair responds at once. It appears thick, soft and wavy - stray combed all day. At evening you will watch you hair still for looking and grooming. *HAPPY!* *Since I* HAPPY! "Sines I have used that he has his sash ped falling —Miss Gertrude d have used it my hair it has been falling out" Miss Gertrude Lincoln Hair Alma also stops lifting of the scalp Simply brittle hair is made healthy, the roots nourished and the vigor restored. The effect grant preparation is marvelous. It is greaseless, guaranteed pure and hairless. It will not turn the hair Succeeds where others fail. Good men and women. Easily and quickly. Simply rub a little into the scalp and comb the hair. Results at once. SEND NO MONEY when the midman calls. If so, enclose 86c. This pays for every thing. Your tube can be delivered postpaid, letter, or handy re- quest blank below. SPECIAL $1 TUBE NOW 50C (A) William K. Huff. Th. G. Lincoln Labor. O. W. W. Lake St. Chicago. 11th Cotton U.S. Post Office Please send me your regular full-size $1.00 tube of freshly prepared for Lincoln Hair Female, for which I enjoy the, or I will pay testman due when he de- livers tube. This is payment to full if I keep the Fomade. If I am not satisfied with results in 3 days my money is to be refused. Nonresident of the U.S. rate to questioned to setol the in advance. Agents Limited number of agencies WRITE.TODAY WRITE.TODAY TISSULAX Our complete beauty set. consisting of Tissuax (clay), $13; Tisucremose (clay), $13; Nudeades 80c; Lincoln Face Powder, $1 (plus postage). on sale on. Entira set. $265 (postpaid). Write NOW to Lincoln Laboratories. Includes: $10. Drug stores can order from Peter Van Schaack. 310 W. Washington St., Chicago Ill. Something New Pretty Combination Chinese CREPE and Checked LINENE $395 The charm of the penalve's Parliament for the new features that order- lessly well- sely with the several times this year. A especially designed specialized large figures and suitable for every group that are yourself without risk- ing to the end-of- suit only so approval Send No Money World Mall Order Co. GET WELL Why suffer with Chronic Cough, weak Lungs, Loss of Weight and Strength, Dyspeptic Constipation Blood Disease, Rheumatology and Neurologic Pains, Kidney, Bladder, Prostate, Womb and Ovarian Diseases or a weakened, relaxed condition of any organ, when for $2.00 we will send you a large bottle of DR. IYEYS REVIVER postpaid, the greatest gift of these and other serious ailments and should help you. ```markdown ``` SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET containing valuable information today. IVEY LABORATORY CO., Inc. Desk A Memphis, Tenn. Agents Wanted Everywhere WHAT MEN KNOW ABOUT WOMEN Big Laugh - 10 Cents - No Stamps BEACON COMPANY P, O. Box 3215 Boston, Mass. Newport, Ark. March 7. - Law- tionten county on a charge of mur- der and an assault on Deputy Cail and is being held pending the arrest and is being held pending the arrest. told me, Joseph. McMillan declared his show at the white man after the latter had attacked him with a knife. He bore who several cuts on his hands and face in violence. Sulser was keeper of a commissary where the men employed in the savannah not their food and clothing. The controversy between him and Sulser, it is hard when a difference in accounts was shown. Sulser alleged that McMillan had overloaded the company several dollars. This was contested, it is hard when was the boulder objected to having his word disputed by a laborer. The McMillan with a knife who seized a revolver that was on the store counter and fired. McMillan surrendered to the sheriff and told his side of the story. 30Minutes. Beauty in30Minutes! e a Beautiful Your Life! How to Have a Beautiful Skin-All Your Life! By ELLEN OTIS which he called TISSULAX. IT ENERGIZED THE TISSUES, LIGHTENS THE SKIN AND EVACUATED THE PORES. In a small way he asked friends to try it. Results were delightful. Dull, rough skins took on a soft, bright texture. Lines and wrinkles vanished. Blackheads disappeared, lifted out bodily by this strange compound. Women who had despaired of beautiful complexions became the envy of friends. Men, too, found relief in it. Popularity, happiness and success was their Simply put it on the face like a thick creamy lotion. Go about your work or respond. In 30 minutes the skin responds. Dirt and impurities are drawn from the pores and absorbed by this new achievement. Wash it 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 TISUSLAR every second day the first day. All blemishes may not need it at all. Kansas City, Mo., Aug., 21, 1923. Dear Doctor: Dear Doctor: I much pleased with my jar of Tissulax. Kindly send me another jar of Tissulax. Kindly send me another tube of Lincoln Hair Pomade and another tube of Lincoln Hair Pomade and another about Tissulax. It has also helped my husband's skin. Sincerely, A. B. A. Dear Mr. Huff. New York, Feb 27, 1923. I have examined Tissulax and have examined Tissulax and have examined chemicals. Under observation I found a marked effects on the complexities (Full names and addresses fur- GUARANTEE BACKED BY DEPOSIT IN BINGA STATE BANK so, enclose $1.15. This pays for everything. Your jar will be delivered postpaid and with the same money back guarantee. Beauty is within your reach. The rest is up to you. Write today. Send postcard, letter, or handy request blank below. need force It take If its ed. ULAX consisting of Tissulax (clay), $1; 50c; Lincoln Hair Pomade, 50c; 000 (plus postage), now on sale. J. Agents and drug store corre- nvited. Write NOW to Lincoln West Lake Street, Chicago, III. rect from Peter Van Schaack & on Street, Chicago, III. TISSULAX Our complete beauty set, consisting of Tissuak (clay), $1; Tissucreme (cold cream), 50c; Lincoln Hair Pomade, 50c; Lincoln Face Powder, $1.00 (plus postage), on now sale, Entire set, $2.65 (postpaid). Agents and drug store correspondence, everywhere, invited. Write NOW to Lincoln Laboratories, Inc., 3450 West Lake Street, Chicago, Ill. Drug Stores can order direct from Peter Van Schaack & Sons, 310 West Washington Street, Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1924 FOUR SHOT AS JAIL IS STORMED LUFKIN, Tex. March 7—Company C, 142d Tusky infantry, ordered out by Gov. Neff, is keeping guard around the jail that houses Doger T. McMillan, alias Williams, charged with murdering Andy Susser (white), and with killing a deputy. The teenage was made to a mob to take McMillan from Sheriff Watts, who was charged with attack. Four men were wounded, none fatally. The mob assaulted the jail with a length of railroad rail, and deputies fired from behind the bars. McMillan, according to reports, was the first to use a quick trial, which means conviction, in order to appease the bloodthirsty mob that affoat that a second attempt would be made. Like McMillan, through the appearance of the infiltrate, Excitement ran high when the news of the Sulser slaying became local Spread it on face—results attained in 30 minutes BEAUTIFUL complexions are not a matter of luck. They are the result of care and thought. Few people could easily elicit the beautiful and few simple things that they have learned. You too, can have beautiful and all pimples, wrinkles and black-heads, bright with color. It is in the simple waste upon elimination of pores. Correct food, exercise and plenty of drinking water are key essential. Equal importance the treatment of the skin itself. Nature nurtures you with a marvelous, delicate, sensitive skin. Freezing the pores of waste material pores do not function. They become clogged with Tulasis. It is all very simple. It depends upon elimination of waste. Correct for too much and plenty of drinking water are very essential equally important is the treatment of the skin it afflicts. It provides us with a marvelous delicate system freeing the pores of waste water. If the pores do not DR. W. H. HUY function, they discover a becomеg cloosely with dirt Blindside gather eruptions result. So begin at the seat of the trouble. Clear the pores of their waste. Help them to work. Restore them to healthy skin. Restore their beauty. Be admired by all. A Gift of Nature Nature in her wisdom has now provided a very sure remedy for clogged pora. She clogged pora with Chloroacetic acid, Chloroacetic acid, seeking in his laboratory for a remedy especially adapted for his skin. English clay, when properly refined and prepared, had been used as skin. Started, he investigated further. Success crowded his research. He began quantifying a blend substance THE action of TISSULAX is guaranteed. All just claims will be refunded when made by those who may feel they have not obtained the stated results after an uninterrupted use of TISSULAX. But do not hesitate whether it will help you. It will. SPECIAL OFFER! $2.50 Jar for $1.00 Plus Postage. You take no risks. You may have your first jar for only the bare cost of getting it into your hands. This is to enable everyone to obtain TISSULAX. For the present Doctor will You may have your first jar for only the bare cost of the bottle and your hands. This is to enable everyone to obtain TISULAX. The Doctor will send a regular full size $2.50 jar at laboratory cost. This has been figured down to $1.00 (plus postage). But you would like to know how much you receive your jar simply like the malman this small sum. It will be held as a deposit in the BOLAK. If it does not have the stated results your money will be returned. How to Order Send No Money now unless you expect to be out when the mailman calls. If Says Man Slew Family of Five, Burned Bodies Says Man Slew Family of Five, Burned Bodies Jackson is charged with having burned the house to the den county about a year ago, and of having burned the house to the den county about a year ago, and of having requested to watch the home of Jackson's parents, who live near the den county, was rewarded by his capture. Jackson was armed with a .32 caliber rifle, and not given an opportunity to use it. Every pimple point, black-head and spot of dirt gone. What It Does CL,P AND MAIL ```markdown ``` Lincoln Laboratories, Inc. Lake Street, Chicago, Illinois Please arrive on the toll line $2.25 per of freely provided Ticket. If you entire $1.50, or I will pay you in full in all if I will keep the Ticket. If event in full I will keep the Ticket. Any money you are with results in a day may not be with the United States (Son-in-dependents of the United States) | | | | :--- | :--- | | (Write plainly or use separate sheet or paper). | | | Send for Acord's Money-Making Profit Plan) | | GETS THREE YEARS IN PRISON Robert E. Smith, 25 years old, 123 East 46th St., was found guilty 20 years old, 123 Cliff's court of violation the trade act on the testimony of Mike Luu in Willelma (white), 20 Wo formerly resided at 4006 Prairie New York, 123 East 46th St., the home of Smith. Smith was arrested Jan. 28. Investment was raided by federal offi- cies. violating the white slave traffic act on the testimony of William W. Willimans (white), 25 years old, was resided at 4406 Prairie Ave. and at 123 East 46th St. on me of Smith. Smith was arrested Jan. 19, 1914. guard was raided by federal officers led by J. Anderson. Robert Smith special agent of the bureau of investigation, who invaded the Smith home with a warrant upon information of the kidnapping of Crandall, 6000 Michigan Ave., and Miss Binford, both of the Juvenile Protective association, arrested with Smith. She was taken there, and Thelma Mayo (white), another white girl, Miss Mildred Lesman, I, known as "Shirley Day" Crandall, the Ave., was arrested a few days later. Harnett was indicted jointly with Smith on charges of wounding Smith, who was indicted in the indictment as conspiring with Smith to violate the Mann act. The indictment charged Smith with crimes from Chicago to Duluth, Minn., April 15, 1923, to engage in prostitution, and for the same purpose transported her to Cincinnati, Ohio, May 19, 1923. Tells Story of Career Miss Williams, who has been held in jail at Syracuse, N.Y., told a sorridd story of her acts of prostitution she shook up with Smith. Questioned by Assistant United States District Attorney Ed. W. Woolley, it was in Knoxville, Tenn. She came to Chicago in January, 1923, from New York, and stopped at the Merlion hotel. On her first night in Chicago she went cabareting with a white man, a friend of hers whom she knew in Cincinnati, and who also was stopping at the Morrison. They went to a South side cafe, where she said she met Smith. She joined the party at his table; her escort resented this and deserted her. Then she became Smith's company, she said, and when the cabaret closed he took her to the hotel in his car. Other meetings and cabaret parties followed between her and Smith, she said; then she went to live with him at 4406 Prairie Ave. in March, she said, she had a conversation with Smith about "going on the street" for him. Later she said, he sent her to "work" at Smith, Minn., giving her $25 for her railroad fare and expenses, and the address of the Globe hotel, and alleged disorderly housewives she intended to become an inmate. She remained there two days, she said, when Smith wired that she should return to Chicago. The money she made there she gave to him and also her earnings after her return to Chicago which amounted to about $25 a day, she said. Deserted Husband Cross-examined by Attorney W. G. Anderson, 17 N. LaSalle St., strep-resistant, she was married but refused to give her husband's name. She said she deserted him and married her for a year. Turner Anderson forced from her the admission that upon her testimony Smith was married to the bridewell with a $1,000 loan on a charge of pandering preferred according to Figurele's attorney, Lee Well, 805 First National Bank building, she was adjudged insult by Dr. Smith, his physicians, however, said she was sane. Mildred Lesman, on the stand as a witness, said Smith's sweetheart she enraged in prostitution and gave him her carriage. Billings, who reluctantly admitted "working" for Smith and giving him clothes, she said she had been fathed. The Lesman girl, according to the juvenile authorities who have charge of her, is called to testify against Smith. Miss Crandall, the social worker who accompanied her to Smith's home in the second apartment at the East 46th St. address, where he paid $120 a month, and was thoroughly furnished and literally filled with women's clothing. The shoes found there filled the room, and the Smith had 12 suits of expensive clothes, several overcoats and dozens of silk shirts. Smith testified in his own behalf was brief. He denied sending Quanta Illinois. His lawyer said he didn't know where she had gone when she disappeared from Chicago April 15, 1923. He was sentenced by Judge Cifte to three years in Leavenworth penitentiary. The attempt was quashed on motion of Attorney Anderson. Assistant District Attorney Weiss admitted that he was sufficiently unfool to hold him. He was released. Says He Was Framed To a Defender reporter Smith declared that Juanta Williams framed a lawsuit against him for November for Delphina Maya. He said that after court adjourned Wednesday afternoon he had a conversation she told him he then that she was sorry she had brought him into trouble she told him then that she was falsely testimony all the way through and that she wished she could withdraw from the case. Then, Smith she could withdraw and he told her, according to Smith that "it is too late Miss Williams, when questioned by the reporter in the private office of United States Marshal Levy relative Smith, admitted that she told him she was sorry she had to testify against him she lived in her testimony, "I swear I am telling the truth," she said. "Bobby wanted me to perform a testify in his sworn to tell the truth," she added. "Jerusalem. No. I am sore. I got arrested in November and was sent to prison. I sworn to tell him he ignored me entirely. I didn't give him away to the police then because he ignored me pleaded with me on her knees but "All my life," the girl continued, "I've never howed to the dictates of the church. I ever took orders from; I did what he told me to do. She was THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Calls On American Press to Aid Virgin Island Sufferers It is necessary that the disseminator of knowledge, defender of the weak, expounder of the constitution and protector of American ideals known as the Negro press, give more attention to the Virgin Islands of the United States. Liberal white journalists visit the islands from time to time. They report on the political peonage and economic thrill that natives are forced to live under. Societies have been organized to resist the wrongs and demand remedial legislation. Imagine a people without any status; unemployed through no fault of their own. They are against, in certain instances because they are Negroes, and you will have a true picture of the natives of the islands and then forget. Man Without Country. The Jibara of Porto Rico, unable to speak or read or write the English Stories. The wild man from the interior of the Philippines is a citizen of the archipelago, working in the Indian Islands who can speak, read and write the English language, with an unlimited knowledge of American constitution and American constitution without a country in the duty of the Negro press to bring these issues before the American people. It must be persistent and militant. Colored the issues, neither should they permit politics to retard their zeal. The issues, neither should they promptly if it is to save the natives from weakening themselves through factional strife, a game nursed by ceramic stars, a game nursed by the curse of race prejudice. George Washington Williams, governor and chairman of the electoral board of the island of St. Thomas, among other things in the Curricula foronomy for American students, have been occasioned by the attitude of Americans in contrast with that of the natives of the matter of intercourse intercourse. The Danes, it has been said, thought themselves of the islands, who are largely descendants of the Carls, Arawaks and Danish rule, they engaged in a kind of equality. It is true that some of the natives were sent to Denmark for education, but the question of social intercourse between the races it may be remarked socially with any other person anywhere in the United States. Nor does it seem that I am as I have ever heard, guarantee anything regarding social equality". George Washington Williams colloquially asked why she obeyed Smith and replied: "I don't know why. Perhaps she did not tell me, and I only know he gave me his line and I fell for it. He had seven children, and I knew Shirley, Arline, Thelma, Betty, Margie and—well we all knew others and stood for it, that a thousand times. I don't know why we were all crazy about Bobby. The Colored people will be down on me," Miss Williams added. "Why should they after all that has happened, worry that I am branded so low for failing for a Colored man, have no prejudice, have no prejudice, exists" the girl declared. She admitted in open court that her daughter knew she was, nor of the kind of life she was leading, and she wopt copiously when the assistant disobeyed her as among the lowest of the low. MAN STRIPPED OF CLOTHING BY HOLDUPS LEFT IN ALLEY After leaving him in his "along-the-road," three men, who had held up the door, were taken up and deposited him in an alley. He had been stripped of all his clothing. He took Johnson and Ewing stumbled over a pair of shoes as they were walking past the alley. The men were put him in a barrel and sent him home. They later arrested William Mitchell, a police officer, when they found in their room some of the clothing belonging to O'Nell, and two guns. The men were taken to the police station and $5,000 bonds each by Judge Helander of the boys court. POLICE TAKE MEN CHARGED WITH ROBBING TELEPHONES The complaints of persons that burglaries had knocked their telephone boxes from their contents caused the police of the Third district to renew their watch for the culprits. Sergeants arrested Jordan Jordan, 444 East 44th St.; Dewey Frank, 457 East 40th St. and Elijah Williams, 364. Pratt Ave. who are charged by the Child Abuse phone company, with the robberies. BEST LIVER AND BOWEL LAXATIVE 10¢ CANDY CATHARTIC Cascarets 10¢ WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP No grinding or inconvenience follows a gentle liver and bowel cleansing with Cascarets." Slick Headache, Billiousness, Gases, Indigestion, and all such distress gone by morning. Most harmless laxative, for Men, Women and Children. Dog bones, also 250 and 300 sizes, any drug store. --- private letters to Congressman and societies in these United States, say they are in general, and the writer, D. H. Jackson, and Casper Holstein in particular, because other white men, of course not from the South, disagree with the elected leaders to have such a man, with so prejudiced an opinion, holding public offices as government attorney, and chairman of the electoral board. The Christian Science Monitor, a daily, reports on Dec. 4, 1923, speaks of the prejudice exercised by certain American offenders in the visit of Secretary Denby to the islands in late April. The entire issue should be read. Passes Resolutions. The Negro Sanhedrin and the Lin- landian commanding the rights of citizenship and civil administration for the Virgin Islands preceded by a similar resolution from the American Federation of Labor at the time. A commission sent by President Coolidge to investigate the economic conditions of Iloan chairmanship of Iloan d. H. Woodson of Des Moines, Iowa, has just returned and an official committee of New York consists of lawyers, judges, journalists and other prominent citizens, the Negro Sanhedrin and civil government for the islands to the committee on insular affairs of the Virgin Islands. The Virgin Islands is the only place in this republic where Colored men own their own salvation, free of绑喉, Jim crowism, and race prejudice. It Negro press to permit any longer the struggling few who have sacrificed their lives for the purpose of preserving their past traditions to continue their light single-handed. This difference will be re-examined in the next assist in the light for right and real Americanism out in those islands will hold their own. Finally, a bitter, but timely, rebuke to Southern bourbonism, that only toilers can in-hand Ungle Tom to Negroes. Ask Immediate Action We plead that the Negro press will turn on the light and study correlations. We plead for publicity, political action and more support for Negro and more support for Negro pulpit. If we be denied these requests, we will be forced to backbone it backbone will have left the islands and the few remaining will be victims their still liberals. JURY FREES MAN CHARGED WITH KILLING WHITE GIRL Richmond, Ky., March 7—Jerry Reed, an ex-convict, who had been charged with the murder of Miss Laura Parsons, Pine Mountain school teacher, in 1920, was found not guilty. In 1965, he was convicted centrally. Reed is the second man to be charged with this crime and in both cases the accused were exonereous. He was tried in a mistrial, when Dr. G. H. Winnes (white), a veterinarian who had been accused of the killing, proved that he was an irregular proceeding in the court. He Reprod. Sulpherb, A The large number of wives affected by the malaria of the kidnoy and mother leads me to offer a few suggestions a general way of giving time (functioning) of the may lead to serious conditions, hence, an ounce of prevention is worth many pounds of Generally speaking, when pain, burning and stinging, are associated with the flow of urine, it may be considered as evidence of inflammation, or irritation due to retention of chemical elements that should be in proper solution in the urine. For instance, uric acid or phosphates may form in small crystals and gradually develop into "stone" or gravel—causing Again, an excess of alkaline or acid secretion may cause very distressing symptoms that indicate the kidneys need the aid of tonic-diuretic, neutralizing medicine. A cold settling in the region of these organs may likewise cause a congestion or inflammation. Backache in the small of the back is often present when the normal action of the kidneys is impaired. When the symptoms of minor kidney and bladder disturbances first appear In Balmort tablets, I have found one year of experience in prescribing a degree quite unusual. I have Mrs. J. B. writes: "I am a woman aged 40, and suffer dreadfully each time I take a tablet. Is there any relief to be had?" The latest and best treatment for pain is a grain-Sun-thol tablets. These tablets or oplates. Quick relief is afforded. Mrs. L. J. writes: "I am informed that it may be approaching a serious condition. Answer: If your symptoms are the usual once, such as pains under the chin or foot-snapping pain, depressed or foot-snapping urination, immediate use of Balmort tablets. Mrs. G. C. asks: "What remedy can you recommend to reduce weight safely? I want to reduce about 30 Answer: I rely on 5-grain Arboleum tablets as being the most effective tablets as being the most effective abnormal form. Drugs supply this in sealed tubes with complete directions. Pimple writes: "Please tell me what to get to rid of pimples. I know I need a consultation remedy." Answer: It is probably neglect of connotation that you should begin through treatment of 3-grain Sulphirb tablets (not sulphur tablets). Continue for several months. K. A. ask: "My hair is dull look. What should I do?" and of late, it is combing out too much. Answer: Obtain plain yellow Mineral oil and apply as per directions. This will work. Health Questions Answered Telling How and When To Use Trustworthy Products and Reproducing Extracts of Patrons' Letters Relating to Cadomene, Balmwort, Sulpherb, Arbolone, Su-thol, Mentho-Laxene, Minoly, Hypo-Nuelane, Vilane, Etc. The number of affected individuals with a function of the key and ladder leads more to the suggestions in a general way than the per-feel functioning of the key and ladder. The key is as much as one of the results of your or two until your cold is gone. The cleants and invigorates the hair and acads. Bandruff and itching are at once relieved. K. G. writes: "Two months ago I contracted a very severe cold and cough. I have tried many remedies at all. I wish you would advise me how to do it." What you need is a laxative cough syrup one that will drive the cold from your system. I have been encouraged to do it on the same day as to get a bottle. Take a teaspoon of very strong, high-not, and want-to-buy much better and want to they for your kindness and advice. I think your Health and Beauty is not a good one, and it is a good thing to all you be in need of. It will be in need of you. We. M. Robyn, N. Y., writes: "I think you have one and one-half boxes. I have taken two and one-half boxes to be free from my other anything I have ever taken. I am going to be a good one, and I am going to do this and that doctor, but got no but. But I know now that Cadomene is the only one that I can do. I am going to take my new form of a new, etc." YOUNG GIRL FIRES ON WOMAN Little Rock, Ark. March 7 — Jennie Thomas, 17 years old, was taken into custody by detectives on a series of charges which range from escaping, from the county farm to assault with a gun. Her arrest followed a shooting affray at 13th and Arch and a chase of more than eight blocks. Jennie recently escaped from the county farm, searching for her. A clew came to light when she met Eddie Washington, another woman, and fired five shots. Eddie was brought to a telephone pole until Jennie had emptied her revolver, and then both police were notified and Eddie was caught after a chase of two blocks. Before, during or after the shooting, and was at a loss to explain why she had been made a target. At 18th and Chessa St., a pistol was found in her coat sleeve. The charges she will face to register the weapon, fall, urge with a gun, and escaping. CONVICT FIRST ALLEEGED AXMAN IN BIRMINGHAM Birmingham, Ala., March 7—Pearson Johnson, the first of five alleged murders he goes on the run (their names in North Birmingham, and who was recently convicted of first degree murder, has announced through his website that he will be sentenced, Johnson, who was to have been sentenced Saturday, March 1, by the judge, to extend his time until a later date upon a plea of his attorneys. After four hours of deliberation the Johnson maintained the same indifference that he has shown throughout the trial. O'Del alias Kid Reed, Fred Glover, O'Del Jackson and Mrs. Pearl Jackson, who were indicted for murder, for alleged murder, for imprisonment moved greater concern, as they believe that the outcome of their trials may be influenced by Johnson's case when Solicitor Jim Davis stated that the trial of Mickey Dickinson her mother in Jacksonville would not be held until some time in May. It was these men that Sheriff John Dickinson formed a well organized gang that hold secret meetings and planned to attack the city. His statement weakened, however, when he could give no motive drugs had been used to obstruct fessions. Making a display of signs "For Whites Only" should be made a crimi- An Advertisement K. G. writes: "Two months ago I contracted a very severe cold and cough. I have tried many remedies but they do not seem to help me at all. I'll try to get you back in time what to do... What you need is a laxative cough syrup one that will give the cold from your system. Get a 2½-day package of concentrated essence of Menthol-Laxene and take according to directions on the bottle. Take a teaspoon of every hour or two until 3pm cold is gone. This will relax the quickly. II. F. writes: "Perhaps you can prescribe for me, as am at a loss understand the condition. For the past year have suffered extreme nervousness, trembling and extremities are cold. Have poor appetite, am weak, listless and no ambition, weak and severe. I am tired all the time and in no sense the strong, capable person I was." Answer: A powerful rejuvenating anti-anemic medicine should review the doomous effects of a long and long and not new ambition and energy into your blood and nerves. Outain Calomeline tablets in sealed tubes take as her directions: Miss A. K. writes: "I suffer with my stomach and have to live on a very limited diet. Please prescribe something so that I can digest food overcome this nausea and distress. Answer: Tablets. Trioleptine you will find very effective if regularly used for several weeks. "Menace R" writes: "I have had a severe attack of rheumatism affecting my arms, legs and back. The pain has been so great that my必须有专家医生建议才能believe, but the disease is no better. I am afraid to continue taking his treatment, feeling the habit." Answer: I advise a 5-min 5-thol tablets, stop severe pain of liver, metabolism, neuralgia, sciatica, etc. It is quickly effective and can produce no drug habit. Mr. E. J. L. writes: "I have a little girl who is frequently having spasmodic croup. Please give advice for overcoming this trouble." Answer: I advise a triple strength menthol and a two-hour toilett to the chest and throat for quick relief. Also use internally essence Menthol-Laxene as a cough syrup. Note: For many years Dr. Baker, 214 College, Bldg., Dayton, Ohio, has been giving free advice to millions of people through the press columns, and doubtless has helped in relief for many people and others more than any single individual in the world's history. Thousands have written him for his free Health and Beauty Board, and have also andไซค์ and the end of the end confidence similar to the following: LETTERS TO DR. BAKER Mrs. M. Geyer, 1118 S. Boulevard, Broadway, New York. All the pain I have complained of have disappeared. Have been unkind. I am not thanked. Am indeed thankful to you and will recommend to my friends who may be interested in you for your attention, etc." Mrs. Sarah Krauts, R. B. 2. Granite matism prescription filled. Have taken Knife Imbedded in Woman's Back 2 Years,Removed Dallas, Texas, March 7- Two inches of a butcher knife blade were extracted from the back of her knee, Muckleeroy, 75 years old, in the City hospital here Saturday. The aged woman had come to the hospital two years and relatives here had an x-ray made, which showed the blade lodged in the small of her back. Both two years ago, Mrs. Muckleeroy was living with a daughter, Mrs. Ada Faye, the mother, and the latter was attacked by her husband, the Rev. David Washington. The age of the woman was attempted to protect her daughter, but the husband bandished both women, breaking his knife off in the body of his sister. The aged woman is recovering at the home of her daughter here. Pastor Shot Lays Blame to Ku Klux While sitting in the dining room of his home at 649 E. 42st St., the Rev. M. Graves a murious suspect by some person unknown to him. The Rev. M. Graves suffered a gravest injury. The bullet had been fired through a window from out in the street. No one could be found who had seen the would-be murderer. The circumstances showed that a deliberate attempt had been made upon the life of the preacher. He was declared that he had no known enemies and had not engaged in a quarrel with any one. He stated that only recently he received a letter signed "K. K. K." POSTAL CLERK ARRESTED Philadelphia, Fla., March 7—La-fayette Graves was arrested and put under 1,000 ball for tampering with a parcel post package at the Reading location where he was employed as a clerk. INDIGESTION, GAS, STOMACH MISERY Chew a few Pleasant Tablets Instant Stomach Relief! Pape's DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION The moment "Pape's Diapepsin" reaches the stomach all distress goes. Lumps of indigestion, nausea, heartburn, sourness, fullness, flatulence, palatitation, vanish. Fase your stomach now! Correct your diet and use the Drugsheets to sell millions of packages. about half the bottle and am feeling very much better. I want to thank you for your kindness and advice. I think your Health and Beauty would be great help and blessing to all who may be in need, etc. W. M. Roberson, 605 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. written "I have been taken one-half boxes of Cadomene tablets and can truly say I received more benefit than from anything I have ever taken. I had spent over two hundred dollars with the cost and that doctor but got no letter. But I know now that Cadomene tablets will make me O.K., etc." Miss Theresa Kline, 2 Lincoln St., Yonkers, N.Y. written: "Menthe Laxene has done wonders for my mother. She could never go out on a windy day, nor go up a flight of stairs without gasping for breath," she said. She had been doing a health check. She had been doing a long-time good-life for four years—she is in good health now, thanks to Menthe-Laxene. Mrs. Jennie Lyons, 1227 N. 20th St., St. Louis, Mo., writes: "My husband takes Balmwort tablets for kidney and bladder trouble and finds that they are all that is claimed for them. We have used a number of your medical tools and they all can tell me and I've got more." Mrs. Mary Ferguson, 110 S. Third St. Fulton, N. Y., writes: "I write to you about the prescription Sulpherb tablets has done for me. I had what seemed to be the mad-up all night scratching, trying to get it off. Saying your advice in the paper and lost no time in getting a box, I have continued and will never use any other." Miss M. N. St. Chir, 11 W. 12th St. New York City, a Registered Nurse certainly has done for me and another elderly woman could do though I had tried for years. Such of your medicines as I am certainly are wonders and I can recommend to others. I beg to remain, gratefully, etc." Mrs. R. J. Shaver, 11 H. Hill St. Norwalk, N. Y., writes: "of the success I've and with plain soil (also) I have taken 1 inch of saline to half of hair, many tones for the hair but they all supply always on hand, etc." Mrs. Bohlin Good, Campbellville, writes: "I write to you because you recommended to you because you recommended for nasal earth. The health I have had is simply wonderful and I shall keep a cup on hand to ward off cold." Information: The medical and toilet articles recommended by Dr. Baker can be procured in Chicago of Buck & Rayner, Walgreen. Economical Drug Co., Fignall Drug Co., Everlitt-Lavine Drug Co., Caldwell Pharmacy, 5051 S. State St.; Mutual Pharmacy, 361 S. State St.; Geo. M. Porter, 3510 S. State St. In Detroit of Cunningham Drug Stores, Kingse, Brownie Stores, Gorey Drug Co. In Cincinnati of Dows, In Louisville of Taylor-Islands, In St. Louis of Wolff-Wilson. In Memphis of Warrock. In Atlanta of Jacobs Pharmacy Co. In New York of Cann Druz Co. 512 Lenox Ave. and of leading drugists everywhere. PAGE FIVE-PART ONE FREEDOM GOOD WAGES PUBLIC SCHOOLS CHURCHES, THEATERS GOOD LIVING CONDITIONS JUSTICE IN COURTS Above are given some of the advantages you can enjoy in the wonderfully prosperous, rapidly growing city, Gary, Indiana. Everybody here agrees that 1924 will be one of the most profitable years the people of this young (seventeen-year-old) city have ever enjoyed. Opportunities are numerous here—have you arranged to grasp them? If you are not getting ahead, come to a live community at once—write for more information about our newly built thoroughly modern homes, that are still selling at the old low prices. These homes were built by our construction department in high, dry, built-up sections within the city limits, near street car line, stores, schools, churches, etc. The terms are very easy—$300 first payment, balance small monthly payments like rent. During 1923 we built and sold over 100 of these homes. Buy now—prices are sure to go up shortly. ONE HUNDRED FIFTY MILLION DOLLARS Has Already Been Invested in Industries Here TWENTY-TWO MILLION DOLLARS additional are now being spent to build new factories. Man, Oh! Man, think what this means to property values. They must climb! Therefore, buy now at the old low prices. Send the coupon at once. The weather is very mild now. You'll like our climate and city. If you can't buy one of these modern homes, buy one of our city lots located in the heart of Gary; easy terms, $25 first payment; balance $5 per month; later will build a home on your lot just as you want it. We strongly advise folks interested in buying real estate to send the coupon immediately for more information—it means money, freedom, prosperity and happiness for you. Resources over $1,450,000 Send This Coupon NOW! CUT HERE MID-CITY REALTY CO. BROADWAY AT 22nd AVENUE Gary, Indiana I mean business—and want more information about real estate investments in Gary —the City for me. Name ..... Address ..... City ..... State ..... Check Here [] Home [] Lot "Plantation Days" Gets Pack at Grand; Good Show P Monogram Patrons "Plantation Days" Gets Packed Houses at Grand; Good Show Pleases Monogram Patrons The Weeks Movies STATES—Two days each of "The Aquitain" and "The Apache Dancer," addition to "Moonlight on the Hour," Sunday, "The Phantom Horseman." PHONIX—"A Wife's Romance," "The Grande," "Boy of Mine," "King's Creek Law," "Fashion Row," Sunday, "Thunder Gate." LINGON—"Sing of the Scorpion," "The Jail Mime," and "The White Tiger," "What Love Will Do," and "Ghost City," Sunday, "When the Came to Me," three days each of "Mothers-in-Law," and "West of the Water Tower." Sunday, "Reno." OWL—Two days each of "The Song of Love," "The Dail of Faith," and "Special faint worth going miles to see." "limited engagement" clause in their billing and see it as as likely as possible The bill here this week is a crack-jack. One of the best novelty acts is pianist-pair—sleight of hand art and messianist. Is giving a starling exhibition at each show and the packed room a good idea for the 20 minutes it takes for the clever Al and his assistants to do their Jones, is the act's first Chicago performance, and the impression, World and Powel, a pair of clever singing, talking and playing, making their local debut and putting their work over in the most satisfactory way. Jenkins and Jenkins, Monroe's new talk and songs and screaming comedy, and the bill is completed by pretty Esher Biceon, one of the selected songs and well-told tales. No changes until after Sunday night. VAUGHN WRITES Jim Vaughn, the famous composer, now playing a fine engagement at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio, writes a story about a boy in Cleveland oil village always was a shoppy spot. Jim plots that when in Cleveland if you are camping out, you have to are about half a dozen baths on each campground. He says there are good show, if the latter report is true. e man with the talking cord out is the "Roamin' 1-m-m-m1 Sara Martin vester Weaver certainly big, mean, blue guitar. number. e of These ROAMIN' BLUES Sara Martin WHO'S HEARD the man with the guitar? The first blue guitar record out is the "F Blues"—a new OKeh. H-m-m-m! Sara chirps 'em sweet, and Sylvester Weaver c plays 'em strong on his big, mean, blue gu ROAMIN' BLUES Sera Martin WHO'S HEARD the man with the talking guitar? The first blue guitar record out is the "Roamin' Blues"—a new OKeh. H-m-m-m! Sara Martin chirps 'em sweet, and Sylvester Weaver certainly plays 'em strong on his big, mean, blue guitar. 8104, don't forget that number. 6 BEST SELLERS ROAMIN BLUES—Centralo Solo, Guitar A by Sylvester Weaver—Sara M *Can Be Heard Only on OReh Records 10th. I'M CERTN'Y GONNA SEE 'BOUT THAT. trells-Dariene Dact-Sara Martin-Clarence Jan. * Will The Country Blues—Centralo Solo. Accomp. by Eddie Heywood—Sippie Wa SQUABBLING BLUES—Centralo Blues—Dr. Sara Karten-Clarence Will * Will The Country Blues—Centralo Solo. Accomp. by Eddie Heywood—Sippie Wa * Can Be Heard Only on OReh Records Contraito Solo, Guitar Accomp. Weaver Weaver-Sara Martin" LEAVE MY DADDY BE- WEaver Weaver-Sara Martin" LEAVE MY DADDY BE- WEaver Weaver-Sara Martin" Contraito Solo, Guitar Accomp. Beschit-Virginia Lista" Contraito Solo, Guitar Accomp. Williams-Virginia Lista" Contraito Solo, Plane Accomp. Williams-Virginia Lista" MY MIND BLUES"Contraito comp. by Gracey Williams Virginia Lista" Contraito Solo, Guitar Accomp. Weaver Weaver-Sara Martin" BLUES"Contraito Solo, Plane hey Wood-Simple Wallace" BLUES"Contraito Solo, Plane hey Wood-Simple Wallace" BLUES"Contraito Solo, Plane hey Wood-Simple Wallace" Rita Martin-Clarence Williams" A SEE "BOUT THAT-Con- Sara Martin-Clarence Wil- ON OKeh Records 5106 5107 5108 5109 5110 5111 5112 5113 5114 5115 5116 5117 5118 5119 5120 5121 5122 5123 5124 5125 5126 5127 5128 5129 5130 5131 5132 5133 5134 5135 5136 5137 5138 5139 5140 5141 5142 5143 5144 5145 5146 5147 5148 5149 5150 5151 5152 5153 5154 5155 5156 5157 5158 5159 5160 5161 5162 5163 5164 5165 5166 5167 5168 5169 5170 5171 5172 5173 5174 5175 5176 5177 5178 5179 5180 5181 5182 5183 5184 5185 5186 5187 5188 5189 5190 5191 5192 5193 5194 5195 5196 5197 5198 5199 5200 5201 5202 5203 5204 5205 5206 5207 5208 5209 5210 5211 5212 5213 5214 5215 5216 5217 5218 5219 5220 5221 5222 5223 5224 5225 5226 5227 5228 5229 5230 5231 5232 5233 5234 5235 5236 5237 5238 5239 5240 5241 5242 5243 5244 5245 5246 5247 5248 5249 5250 5251 5252 5253 5254 5255 5256 5257 5258 5259 5260 5261 5262 5263 5264 5265 5266 5267 5268 5269 5270 5271 5272 5273 5274 5275 5276 5277 5278 5279 5280 5281 5282 5283 5284 5285 5286 5287 5288 5289 5290 5291 5292 5293 5294 5295 5296 5297 5298 5299 5300 5301 5302 5303 5304 5305 5306 5307 5308 5309 5310 GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street New York, N.Y. OKEh race records OKEK race recor e h ecords © G.P. Corr. Busby's All Star Colored Minstrels FEATURING NAY BROS. WANTS PEOPLE IN ALL LINES. THOSE BAND AND ORCHESTRA PRES Solo Cornet, Trombone, Clarinet and Ballad Singer, Prima Donna, Novelty Coy Herndon, Ally Johnson and all friends wire or writ- ment—Live in Hotels—Long Season—Booked Solid. Tie- know you. Address: PURL NAY, Dubuque, Iowa. Ha- Do Chian, March 9; Galena, Ill., March 10; Platville, W. Mineral Point, Wis., March 12; Sterling, Ill., March 15; March 16; Beloit, Wis., March 17. LINES. THOSE DOUBLING CHESTRA PREFERRED Clarinet and Tuba Donna, Novelty Acts friends wire or write. Good treat- -Booked Solid. Tickets sent if we Dubuquec, Iowa, March 8: Prairie ch 10: Plattsville, Wis., March 11; ing, Ill., March 15: Freecport, Ill., WANTS PEOPLE IN-ALL LINES. THOSE DOUBLING BAND AND ORCHESTRA PREFERRED Solo Cornet, Trombone, Clarinet and Tuba: Ballad Singer, Prima Donna, Novelty Acts Coy Herndon, Ally Johnson and all friends wire or write. Good treatment—Live in Hotels—Long Season—Booked Solid. Tickets sent if we know you. Address HURL NAY, Dubuque, Iowa. March 8: Prairie Du Chateau; Bake in Gille, March 10: Plattsville, Wis.; March 11: Mineral Point, Wis.; March 12: Sterling, Ill.; March 15: Freeport, Ill.; March 16: Beloit, Wis.; March 17. PAGE SIX—PART ONE "Plantation Days," recognized as one of the finest attractions in show-dom, opened to capacity attendance later on Monday night. The offering has just finished a new exhibition tour of the Plantation circuit, on which it created a sensation and hung up new exhibits all along the line. It is figuratively speaking, a real Gatsby in an inausuit as the group was assembled and reheated here, originally for Green Hills Garden Tony Langaton PETER B. --- Tony Langston on the North side and later found show purposes, during which a success of the time was tried to find it a great show in every department it carries the biggest aggregation of red stars of any show in the past of the state of any time. The celebrated singing team, Chau- pelle and Stimette; Jones and Jones, of the head of all comedy turns; Jeanne's Euphoria; the new many good judges one of the best "mixed teams" in the history of the world. In the early 1970s, the fastest singing and eroc- alization novelty in the world; Scott- Alen and Lee, wonderful comedy stif- ler and Conway, were the most and Delaney, whose act, "Syn悅戒 Hotel", is a classic; Chinese Walker, often of the most competent character from the French, and the most London Popper Chorus, in about the spedial best drilled and prettiest single show. From beginning to end, "Platinum Days" carries on in the most well-being hammer. Members are and were the same as the stars and those is even a bit of story- carried through several of the situations from the costuming is feature and the setting of the love of the comedy, real singing, remarkable and varied dancing, and inspiring music into a new era of action. Even in the case of an early government, which is a limited one, was failed, musical director, has faced a name for himself through the other two years he has been a ducer Lawrence Deas stated to the writer that the members of practic- ally the Platinum Orchestra was in the middle of the time in the the production for above anything that they had ever played. This has been the commendation even for those who have not yet seen "Platinum Days". Remember the ```markdown ``` THE MONOGRAM THE OLD-TIMERS A WAY back in the shadowy mists of yesterday, more years than we dare confess even to ourselves, a lad listening to eager ears to his first minstrel show, heard a handsome young clump with an onerous head of a little head, a lively laddie of the Deep the Magic of that first minstrel show never quite reflected was and the melilluous tones of that swinging old bass melody souchow linger undimmed in memory. Over at the vaudeville show the other was the same time when the sings were the same thing that some classic litature of the blinsh in the same way, which was the only gentleman with whitened hair and distinguished mustaches. Time and sprinkled—even showered—Joe Norocess with its frosts and sings, but the old long rolled forth sonovous and deep, with the lit. and the other olds of the old-old, the young of the minstrel, and about the minstrel act of the old-limers who are staging a "comeback" stunt long after the age when the good Dr. Oder, would mercilessly have put them out of their misery by way of the anesthetic route. He was very good, and the man would have a stick, putting over a cane dance that would make George Coban hump himself. Here was Jimmy Bradley, plonger of the golden-throated ballad tenors of minstrel's, bringing back the old days with the old-old and the old-old of the kins of the old-old. All theFemale pushing marvelous music out of a cornet at time of life was making an embouchure. And George Cunningham, with his callsthenic pincers and the dance, was a break the neck of a modern jazz-hound. All of these new and my-up-up life, and the most don't even admit the whole truth in their advance publicity. Samuel Johnson said a true but cynical thing when he remarked that a small preaching was like a dog walking on its hind legs; the wonder of the man's life was the one to be a good one. He was a good one at all when he did not. At all times, I might seem wonder enough that a troupe of hoary minstrelss—some of whom were cavorting in burnt cork before John D. Hockefeller had a $100 all his own—could put up any semblance of the man's life. When he was in the same place, he was among you, gentle readers, that expects to fill an open house with singing at 75. Who that dares hope to dance a clog or turn a series of back handsprings at three score and ten? Who that would imagine the end of the life? He was the bridge that could hardly be expected to find a place to itself. "Fortunately," "Old age," "isn't it pretty much a state of mind, after all?" "isn't a great deal more on the inside than on the outside?" What keeps you from intertwelling? How the theft of the hoary gentleman with the house glass and two back in the back of the man was the man? "Victor Hugo probably knew more about these things than Pence do. Leen when he said, "The snows of winter are on my head, and the sun is the same." "There is something a little inner and better where the family of the man is in a good flavor of an art that is gone, a fence and a courtiness that has passed with the burrah and hurry of modernity." It is good to see the friends of enthusiasm and interest over mere years on a call-and-call, and the good-old of the man, and the good-old of the daisy of your wholesome hanks that outstilling so splendidly the tawdry times of an age of jazz and famphore. May you go on singing the old songs and unlocking the treasure chests of placid mem- thes of your own join the parapots of the New Jerusalem. If that is a press notice, let the advertising department make the most of it.—Akron (Ohio) Evening Times. SALEM SEZ Dear Gen. Tony... the weather must inform you. The unfortunate woe the sunny South will bring. the sun was not out weave us up, and the weather it rerun of weather that made us want to hurry back north Richmond we had rain and sleet; we reeamed the worst snowstorm at Norfolk the weather man re- joyed two beautiful spring days to turn-away business. WILLIAM There seems to be an element of it is a punishment in most things that are widely boosted or advers 5. T. Whitney that are widely tised. I have pointed three expe- tions. The first was to write his ad- vertising, boosting and praise; had in no wise preprared me for the in- expressible beauty, the inconceivable of error and force of magnificence; the falls. It was like being allotted to keep into one of the beauty chambers of Heaven. It was at Norfolk that I had my first opportunity to hear Came to the life of the old man's walked down to the footlights I had the feeling that in some way I would be disappointed, but I was not. Caruso's viewed the light from the melodies flowed from his throat in some form limpid beauty. His personality was irres- istible. No true lover of singing was disappointed when Caruso sang, I have never been a chasers who have Southern hospital. I am speaking for myself and company. There is something truly inspiring, encouraging and unhelpful option of the given us when we tour the South The trainmen treat us courteously, do us very many favors: the white stage hands rehearsing the opium home of intimate friendship; and our Corred friends out no limit upon their hospitality. This season's tour of the South promises to be a social as well as a financial suc- ce of the Port Pro notices from Norfolk Lodger-Dispatches: - Norfolk has always been a good min- stral in town as the antles of the old fashioned Southern negro never fail to furnish causes for the less an unkement here when properly imitated. "For when the real genuine article comes along in the person of Salem, it is the most important to be sure to be the same thing." Homer Wutt, Colored comedians, who are very popular here, why the reasons is unanimous and that is the reason the balcony and gallery of the Amelman are not right, is especially less high and the lower floor reserved for white people nearly filled. "Whitney and Tutt, who have won their fame with their smart snobs, they have just musical comedy, which they call "Climax" and Mandy and no one will deny that this is the best fun vehicle they have ever brought to Norfolk. "So, as a singing, dancing and comedy show, is for ahead of "Shuttle Along, which has been her this season and moves with the ease of a well-adjusted engine. There is not a hitch-not line that is governable to anyone or any one of the people." "I am very excited to be a task of funmaking and succeed admirably." "Among Mandy" is not just a show for Colored people; it is an entertainment that anyone found of good singing and dancing will enjoy. The show reflects from credit upon every one who participated in staging it for the second time. It is the best way for the show to order for the South where the real Southern negro makes his home. "A marine will be played this afternoon and Whitney and Tutt will continue to be the most important with a performance this evening." The fun in the plot starts in Hope, where Zack and Suddys are peaceful party for Manly, but Betwix and Between Zack and Suddys, its more of a battle ground over the dividing lines, tries to assemble peacemakers with the usual result, A1 La Bahe, a thief, and Suddys with busy lighting and makes away with the needs to their property, heads through many exciting scenes with Zack, Joe, Lucie, Kriya and Betwix, tries to come along, and the thief is finally corrupted at a reception in New York. Zack and Suddys shake hands and sit down, and next week—Sidem Tutt Whitney. Detroit, Mich.—Bessie Smith and company, the exclusive Columbia record artist, assisted by irving Johns at the namo, with all new songs and cost-free, unbilled, expreled on the hundreds standing on the outside, John V. Snow is working in the act. Miss Smith puts over her numbers with a short�, and the唱er of the show, as well as the such well known acts as White and Moore, a male singing, talking and dancing team with a good line of character which was so sweet, and Gilling in "A Girl and Laddie." Collines with his remarkable tenor voice puts over a number. "That Old Gaugon of Mine," and gets two encores. They are with the best kind of Girl and Fogee. It's a good act. Dinah Scott Tris, a singing, talking and dancing turn, in a comedy farce. Scott scores his new show, "The Danger" and "The Wings of the Earth." He is the same funny Dinah of years ago, Duke (Quadrill) Johnson and Hele Harding, a singing, talking and dancing turn of the show over a long time. He is a new, in the same act. The entire bill is well received by the crowd. Miss Smith broke all records when she last was the house that was the last one to be reported. "I'd'd Pellebone," one of Crickshot and Hunter's "Steppin' Out" chorus, who was taken last week with a phone, still confirmed her bed at 65 E. High St. H. D. Gau-nett, reporter. Jimmie and Gladys Ferguson are playing the week at the Star theater. Chattanooga, Tenn. THE CHICAGO: DEFENDER D-TIIERS lists of yesterday, more years than self, a lad listening with eager ears of the old man, the old man to an ocean baffles. "Asleep in the Deep" show never quite melted away; and lying on old bass melody somehow that the man's life is the other the same "chap" singing that same he singer was a dignified, stately old and distinguished mustaches. Time of Novella. Nor does it be so much forth sonovous and deep, with the there is something fine and inspiring of the man who are staging a "come- the-time" Order would merge in misery by way of the‹athestistic Id enough to be hobbling on a trusty ce that would make George Cohan my통신. Plonger of the golden play, bringing back the old days with know. Here was AI Edwards push- cornet at a time of life when he to eat sausage, let alone making Cunnham, with his callless he would break the neck of a modern last sixty-some so far past that they in their advance publicity; Samuel in the same way as a walking on its hind legs; the won- tudifferently well, but that it was under enough that a troupe of hoary sings of the man's words, with a certain own-could put up any semblance it, and did it well. Who is there expects to fill an opera house with hope to be a long-time series re and ten? Who that would image- a cornet when even the bridgework is a place to rest itself comfortably? that is the only matter that don't it than the outside? What keeps do they cheat the hoary gentleman ck the clock like an Arbian magni- c� more about these things than the snow of winters on any head, heart. There is something a little of the old-time inmatters—a little of the old man's life—that has very good modernity. The three of the hinterst over were years on a cal- e, old times. Bless your sweet old days that outstime so splendently the franchise of the man on the the treasure cheats of placid mem- on the shining parapets of the New times. Let the advertising department (no) Even Times. DUD'S DOPE Dear General: Washington, D. C. I treasured, trying to win a battle that is worth winning. I am appalling to your failure, and I am unable to once complete my army, namely the Colored Actors' union. Milton Starship is the manager, respectively, are ready and willing to accept classification of the actors themselves, so they satisfy them themselves, so the union must be organized and a consensual union than three competent then selected by the actors themselves to do this job. We have organized the sooner the raise of salaries and classification goes into effect, so I am confident that they will send $25 the joining fee for the 60 days. Address all mail to Tel-0123456789, St. Seventh St. N. W. Washington, D. C. The union is going to do some lip-syncing—be in on them. The union is your job, but you are not to be advanced here; is your opportunity. Fact: To my mind this is the last thing I will do. The union is classified and paid in accordance to their ability, but this cannot be done without the union. Come on, acts and the actors union with the entire profession beloning to it will solve the union. Send in your $2.00. Come on, acts name on the roll of honor—Uneid, Duel. THE RAYO Ben Holmes, Mgr. Richmond, Va.—Forty songsters, fun- twenty-four beautiful Richmond school girls—all local talent—terminated Davi- town's "Loose Foot," austere and entertaining revue. The cast is so detail of all the features would make this article very lengthy; however, a small part of it is not detailed. The popularity, figure and dancing of Thelma Davis as "Tannisville the cast—with the Twilight Quintet- tling her for the honor. This writer Haley's future as an actor, on a very high plane the boy is very veritable, singing the feature number, "Twice Two Twain" a comic by Coleridge Davis, the Melvin Johnson and Bernard Brown, comedians, did well. Goldberg Wilson, Washington, Edward Ellis and Ralph Lawson also deserve mention. Grace voice, held the lead cleverly through three acts. The success of this show ready the public is demanding a return. Billed as the Raya Funny makers com- pany, the Blooming Company, and Singleton and Singleton—being "Doorkind" and Bessie whose thing is O. K.-Jas. B. Tatnal, Recorder. BENNIE BUSY Bennie Butler is handling the theatricality of popular New York publication. Bennie Butler's smart gazakink line and the tie-ins with the stuccos with one eye open and with his ready to strut his stuff even when he has a make-up, two weeks before he is made-up, male, which has lished six times before it was sent back to writer. Better luck next time, Bennie. A HIT EVERYWHERE Johnny Hudgins a Standout Feature with "Town Scandals" Johnny Hudgins, "The Strutty Town" the Hudgins, "The Strutty Town" the Scandals, one of the most auspicious shows, has been getting a great many wonderful press notices during the big time hurricane endearment. Johnny Hudgins, the comedian of the present time and THE MASKED MAN JOHNNY HUDGINS there is no telling to what heights he may be standing. He is greedy. He is honored to the show management's social paper and the adidas is great deal of interest among the audience. The motto of the famous comedian, Wack Eric, Dayton, Ohio; March 16, 1949, Dayton, Ohio. "LET NO MAN PUT ASUNDER" "Let Not Man Put Asunder," which will be the attraction at the Vendome premiere, brings together two of the most romantic figures in the amusement park, and the portrayal of the romantic lover, and Paulino Frederick, whose roles have always been characters torn by the passion of the audience. The picture also marks Miss Frederick's return to the screen after an absurd role on the stage. The degree of good stories was credited for Miss Frederick's temporary retirement with such exceptional emotional power that only stories with big dramatic themes appeal to her. "Let Not Man Put Asunder," stories suitable for the screen which provides opportunity for the full play of vigorous artistic ability possessed Lou Teleglen also has a difficult role in the production, which calls her the portrayer of the divorced man whose wife will not give up her career on the operatic stage. The two drift apart, despite the fact that the law has severed the marriage bond, each feels the other is joined by a tie which the man comes when these two are remitted in a trample event which places them beyond the laws of man. He has the role of the divorced wife. The production is filled with striking scenes in which the players must run the gamut of emotionalism. The darling handling of the divorce problem by Basil King, the author, promises a photoplay of universal inter- "Plantation Days," the sensational musical comedy and variety offering which is packing the Grand theater, is set for a day night. This offering is the best ever seen at this theater and Grand patrons are showing their appreciation of the "sold out" sign at every performance. There is no denying the fact that the production typifies what the ticket buyers want, and the corn marm will show the most deeply dyed-in-the-wool musical comedy that they have been given a real privilege by the Grand management team. The success. The engagement is limited to a short run. Don't wait too long and find when you go to muk your work. The characters are "shared" by the sold-out place. "Stranger thifes have happened." CAMPBELL'S SHOW Tony Langston. Dear Ken; Just a line to let you know that I am again on the job. I am the bassist in hell's New Orleans Minstrels, an aggregation of about 22 or 22 people, but I am also a follows: Harrison Blackburn, principal comedy and end man, first chair; man, first chair; Gene Bell, second chair; Monkey Johnson, second chair; servant, Fulton Alexander, third chair; servant, Fulton Alexander, third chair; Mrs. McFarland, soprano; Willie tenor; J. M. McFarland, center; Willie Webster, impersonator, soprano; James Ross, novelty. In the orchestra we have included the bassist, including Charles Johnson, violin; Roy Walker, cornet; Blue Plamen, Lawyer; Fred Goodman, cellar; chel, cellar; Fred Goodman, cellar. Now Gen. — here comes the grand overculture, after our first part. "From Dawn to Twilight," put over very successfully by Prof. Sank Lee's phonizers, after which we have our vaudeville bill. Ed Lee opens some with a fair line of chatter, going over fair. In second spot we have Bill and Alexander, meaning Gene and Fulton. Well, as for us, we're here. In third spot, we have James loss, with his novelty wire act; a good act, but the boy is a little nervous. Last but not least, comes Blackburn and McFarland, the show-stoppers, putting over a nice line of choice and using "Bananas" and "Got My Habits On" to good effect. Last act going to be good advantage, which is a side by Blackburn and James supported by Gene Bell and J. M. Farland. Really have more to tell you, but will tell the rest in next letter. The route for week of 24th is as follows: 25th. North Pleasant; 26th. Three Rivers; 27th. Mathis; 28th. Beevlil; 29th. Runge. Yours as ever, with an eagle eye.—Fulton Alexander, cara Campbell's New Orleans Minstrels; mail to Taylor, Texas. TEXAS TATTLES By Wyatt D. James Dallas, Texas.—Beulah, Benbow and company opened to capacity business, which has been a repetition of "call back tomorrow night," no space available. We have been on a trailing with the company for a couple of weeks under. To get things straight out, Floyd Young, with his "Shake It and Ereak It" number, is stopping the show nightly. Mrs. Mantley was a hit of the first half week, offering her Country Girl physical journey to the engage, and of the Beulah Benbow company, notice has been taken of the great number of patrons attending each performance, and we find that the majority of the same patrons come nightly, which makes it difficult for the show to be in the same place. More has been no negotiation with Agent Reevlin for a return engagement. On the same bill with the Beulah Renbow company, the Jules Weaver's River River company, playing a second week's engagement. For real change and fun, the two Weavers keep the lease in an uproar. Robert Ferrebu (Bow), with his eccentric dance, stops the show. Wimum McClain, an old friend of Manager Moore, visited the city and was looking like a gang of stoplongs. On Friday evening Richard (Billy) and Buzzard Burton, who walked in from Gary, were dined at the residence of Buzzard and Buzzard Burton, who moved to Fort Worth, Texas. Mr. Greg old friend of Mr. Moore and this was the old friend of the Benoew company, the ladies of the Benoew company were guests of Miss Jones with an arrangement of those big dinners "everything. Week of March 14 Daybreak-Nelson company: March 16: Anita Bush company. NEW BOY Roy Pone Jr., welcoming S pounds, an assistant manager, and after he had marraked of his first breakfast he got lily and announced the Old Ioll Top Desk. They don't come too young to realize the value of these columns for publicity. THE BJOU Nashville the blues singer, with Henry Calle at the blano; Butterbeans and the blues singer, with Henry Wright are also on the bill and capacity attendance at every performance result—Frank Crockett, manager Henry "Gang" Jines and Jacqueline are featured on a good bill this week at the Lincoln Theatre, Louisville, Ky. Canty and Gentry, having great at all stands, are playing the present week at the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. THE MONOGRAM 3453 SOUTH STATE-STREET CHICAGO HOLDERS' OF T. O. B. A. FRANCHISE GOOD SHOWS ALL THE TIME SECOND WEEK NEW BOY THE BIJOU A NOTE OR TWO Ennis Scott, getting hats at $335 to hear from Bobbie Polly, to hear from Bobbie Polly, The popular comedians, Highlighter and Jones, featured with Daisy's "Run-away," splitting the week between the Polly thouars at Watebury and Bridgeport, Marie Lucas, getting hers at 21 W. 128th street, New York City, wants his wife, from Willadam and Lecilia Hill. Amanda Richardson is authority for the information that he is getting his wife, from Willadam, Williams and Brooke, one of the features of the "Mississippi Revue," at Hollywood caesar, New York City, are care of Taylor. M. H. Phillips is manager of the New Yorkers playing that theater are certain to get the best of treatment, as known the game. Mel-Victoria, who is getting his mall at 1417 Monument street, Baltimore, is forming for 32 weeks with the Goodman Loyceum Players, traveling the New England to Sol Jones, known professionally as Ham-Bone, opened with the company at Vicksburg, on Monday. Roland Canada and Archie Male are rehearsing a new dancing act at Clifford and Bailley are at the Grind Opera House, Philadelphia, Pa. is at the Hill theater, Newark, N. J. McKissick and Halliday are at the Halliday Theater, Newark, N. J. Emmett and Snow Fisher are additions attractions with the Jimmy Cooper Review. They are also Catherine Peace are entertaining at Connors Inn, New York, N. Y. Evans is Evans the Ocotillo Foster hitting them a lick at all stands, are traveling through Virginia, and play ludford, Wyliehe and Prince. McChane and Loveless, the popular Blue Mouse theater, Washington, D. C. Arthur and Arthur, known as Grasshopper and Lindell, are resting at the Midtown Arts Center, 112 E. Patris street, Sedalia, Mo. Mme. Bruce's in Bad Company is playing the week at the Midtown City theater. Claire Campbell is spending the present week at her home town, Hagerstown, Md. Address 136 N. Jonathan street. Leon Long, owner of the Hello Ruthe company, will be getting his mall care package from the Knightsburg, Ala., for the next few weeks. The Hotel Tattler has tipped into new quarters at 201 W. 138th Street, La. for the next few weeks. Lassen Brown has decided to tell us that mail will reach him at Box 1156, Waco, Texas. Richardson is spitting the week between the Bradford and Kenney theaters, Broklyn, N. Y. Some good friend vies all the way up the stairs, making for pointers on the last correct with Follow She's Adelaide Nowa, now with Sibylle and Shaun, who show, rehearsing in New York City. Disle Four are at Kelth's Alhambra thater. New York, N. Y. Melinda and Dade are at Procter's theater, Yonkers, N. Y. Williams and Taylor are playing the band at the Palace theater, New Haven, Conn. Shuffle Along Four are at the Palace Waterbury, Conn. Foxworth and Frances are playing the show at Loew's theater, Montreal, Canada. Exposition Four are at the Liberty theater, Warren, Ohio. Foxworth and Jones' Band is playing the week at the Pantages theater, Pueblo, Colo. Foxworth and Jones, featured with Daly's "Running Wild" on the Columbia wheel, are playing the week at the Waterbury and Bridgeport, Conn. Young Sam Langford, the well-known actor, is opening a cabaret called The Blue Goose. Sam will train in his own gym, which is located at 174 Kenton street, Lexington, Ky. Sweetie May and Bonnie Bell Drew, both actors, have teamed up as a team and dancers, have performed at the Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Boss Hopes, "King of Lakers" is featured at Cleveland, Boss Hopes. Harris and Holley are playing the present half at the Chateau theater, Chicago, Ill. Rastus Winfield, late of Winfield and Davis, is teaming with Mathilda Gassard and is playing the week at the Frolic theater. Bessemer, Ala. Original Rags Wolling, Brown and Singleton and Perry and Covan are on the same bill. Marie Mitchell, wife of Frank Billy Mitchell, is confined in the Booker Washington sanatorium in New York City, after having undergone a serious operation. New York Melody Orchestra, with Johnny Hopkins, dancer, is splitting the week between the Elk and Plaza theaters. Buffalo, N. Y. The Famous Georgia Mistrels are playing one night stands into San Francisco where they often at the Pantraces theater on Sunday. Marlon Hughes, late of Williams and Hughes, writes that she is getting hers at 225 Seventh Ave., New York city. Williams of Williams and Hughes is residing in Cleveland, Ohio. Frank Mkk, featured with the Gus Frank Mkk, featured with the Gus playing the present week at Haundial, Dancing Tag Hartergraves is playing the role of the conductor in Louis, M. Fay Barnes and Co. are on the same hill. The band is setting theirs at 166 Broadway, Buffalo, N. Y. The net is splitting the week between New York and the Liberty theater, Corning, N. N. Byron Wade is collecting his at $9 King Canada, Canada. Can't help you, Byron. The Denver Trio, making them all like Kingston and Newyork, Y Daybreak Nelson and company are playing the week at the Park theater, Leonard and Billie Maxey, "The Dancing Bellhop," and with the famous Georgia Minstrels, Leonard sent in a River Mississippi, Georgia of Columbia River, Mississippi. "The Fergusons are playing the week E. Delaney, manager of the Lincoln B. Delaney, manager of the Lincoln John Churchill, the Record star, a return date next week The Hershey boys hers ad- Annie May Reynolds has hers ad- serted at 725 Walnut street, Louis- square. Bolajanes Bill Redlsonan, the World's most successful opera singer, is the Orchestra theater, Kansas City, Mo. THINK THIS.OVER! THINK THIS.OVER! "You Are as Successful as you Know "How to Be". No one knows any more than what he been taught OVER! Let us show you how to be successful and happy. TAKE A CHANGE and you will never regret coin or stamps for our new $1.00 booklet and information on Wisdom, Wealth, Power and Success. Do Yoga Co. Dept. $ Box 417 St. Louis, Mo. 34-Rooms, Single or Suites; Modern Conveniences; Rates; Very Reasonable; Nextdoor to Douglas 361 Broadway Macon, Georgia Petrona Lazzo is getting hers at 525 N street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Gracie Smith is rocking steady at 1519 11th street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Brook and Blanks' Whirlwind Four. feeling with the Happy Ice Lucky company, are playing the week the Capitol theater, indianapolis, Ind. Flooten and Hooten are getting theirs at their home, 1305 Penn Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Gus Butler is receiving his epistles at 615 Lyndale Place, Minneapolis, MN. Joe Simms, who still says the world is round but croked just the same, gets his at 102 W. 126th street, New York, N. Y. Tabor and Green, busy from year to year, are a great hit this week at the Orphous in the North, San Francisco, California, USA. Yola Wilson, with Bolsoer DeLange's Randanna Girls Company, is playing the week at the Mid-City theater, Washington, D. C. Happy Douveor and the Mid-City Girls played last week at the Brooklyn Theatre, Wilmington, Del. Johnny Huston featured with the Town Scandals company on the Columbia wheel, is playing the week at the Columbia theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Sonny Thompson's Entertainers, featuring Max Kemp, is with the Let's Go coming to the Columbia wheel, playing the week at the Hyperion theater, New Haven, Conn. Dewey Weinglass and his Dancing Demons are resting this week. The act, which featured with Happy Days on the Column, will be opened Sunday at the Gayety theater. Omaha, Neb. Easton and Stewart, featured with The Merrymakers on the Mutual wheel, are at the Garden theater, Buffalo, N.Y. Carmouche and Mitchell's We Got It company is playing the week at the Rosebelt theater. Cinennatl. Ohio. The Dancing Dotson is playing the week at the Orpheum theater, Kansas City, Mo. Sylvia Mitchell Nixon is still getting hers at her rooming house, 532 Beacon street, Detroit, Mich. Bart Kennett and company are having a very successful trip through North Carolina. Joe Bull, with the Al G. Field's Minstreks, is doing his stuff between St Petersburg, Lakeland and Orlando, Fla., and the last half at Jacksonville. Brown and Singleton, doing their fine novelty, are at the Frolic theater, Beasener, Ala. Campbell's Big Four Comedy company is playing the week at Durham, N.C. Joe Thomas, with Creole Belles, is playing the week at the Auditorium theater, Fine Blunt, Ark. Loeb R. Grant has ordered hers sent to 431 E. 13th Street, Louisville, Ky. - Stanley S. Miller, pianist for Chita Smiles. Blues Queen, called last week, and composer and his work has much to do with the popularity of the singer. Correspondents Notice! SALEM TUTT WHITNEY D. IRELAND THOMAS JOSEPH JONES COY HERNDON JOHN BURKE, FOREMAN COMPOSING ROOM 3435 INDIANA AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. START COPY AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE ABOVE ISSUE ONLY—TONY LANGSTON DREAMLAND CAFE J. H. CARLJS. Manager AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY WEDNESDAY PROFESSIONAL AND THEATRICAL NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY **THE STEP BINDER.** "IF ANYBODY KNOWS WANTS A REAL KIND MAMA!" PHOENIX THEATER 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Benjamin Turner. Musical Director 500 SEATS SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1924 "UNSEEING EYES" Great Feature Biggest Thriller of the Year What in many respects is the most thrilling motion picture ever woven into the Northwest is that which the Cosmopolitan Corporation made from Arthur Stringer's movie "Owl theater, on Monday and Tuesday March 10 and 11. Three-quarters of the film were made at the theater and the company was on location around Banff and Lake Louise for at least six weeks. Scenes were also not "new" and Quebec and Montreal Among the spectacular scenes which were filmed near Banff is the burning of a Canada-plane dash over the ice-covered terrain and a magnificent reproduction of a mid-winter carnival are said to be highpoints in the making of "Unseeing EYES." Cosmopolitan Corporation has assembled a brilliant cast of players, who appeared with Barrymore in "The Face in the Fog," are featured in the movie, and others in the cast are Gustav von Seyfertitz, who created the role of the fortune teller in "When Knight Helm," of the "Hairy Ape" fame; Paul Panzer, Walter Miller, Dan Redheim, of the "Hairy Ape" fame; Paul Jackson, John Albert James, E. Grifflin, who recently finished work on "The Go Getter," a Comedy by Kevin Bray, Kyne story, directed the picture, Boyard Veilier, who recently joined the Cosmopolitan staff of scenario adapters, adapted the story to the screen. Additional Notes Sim Thomas and Lilye Steppers are pho- mats at the 19th International Conference on Relikihom with line success. Send route. Julian Costello, doing his great dancing novelty, is playing the present week at Chattanooga, Tenn. Sparrows' Mid-City Frolics open in Washington at the 19th. They are getting the mill in 1225 Seventh street. N.W. Washington. D.C. Estha Webster is travelling this season with Campbell's N. O. Minstrels. Walter Lee is bandmaster with this show. Sunset Four report that Mrs. Lulu Nolan has the best place for performers to stop in Terre Haute, Ind. @ Address, 105 Eagle street. Shah and W. W. with Will Macon, Vigile Richards and Joe Russell are having great success in and around St. Louis, No. São Paulo and Brazilian Boys are splitting the week between the Olympia, Lynn, and the Empire, Lawrence, Mass. Bob Russell is still rusticating in the Sunny South and getting his care of the Inter-Metrol, 1023 Central Avenue, Tampa, Fla. Helena Justa and company are playing the present half at the Colonial Parkway, 1023 Central Avenue, Tampa, Fla. This great dancing act played over twelve solid weeks on the big time in and around Philadelphia. Whitman's Sisters company, with two new families of merit, are at the Star theater. Shreveport, La. Buridy Jones is getting his 2023 Hot Springs Ark. Lorela B. Grant*remarks that she is getting hers at a 901% King St. Chattanooga, Robert Ferehe ordered his sent to Lincoln theater, Reamount, Texas. He already sent it to Exp. Theater, Dallas. Bohy Baimy remixed with the one Duncan of 1924 on the Columbia Wheel, of 1924 on the Columbia Wheel, of 1924 on the Columbia Wheel, W. V. Wa, and Canton, Ohio. "JAZZ BABIES" Kid Thomas and his Eleven Jazz Baker, Pawling, and Eleven Jazz the E. O. R. A. for Uncle Dud are playing the week at Wilmington, N. G. Hilary Heap, N. G. Thunder Eleven Matthews, Happy Kemble, D. C. Hir- ston, James Hudson, James Wilson, Susan Kemble, Dobie Harrell, Mar- caret Boundt, Bentrice Hills and Frances Woods. ents Notice! HENRY D. GARNETT HENRY "GANG" JINES RAGTIME BILLY TUCKER TOMMY HARRIS RCH 15th O- IAN COMPOSING ROOM VENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. EARLY AS POSSIBLE Y—TONY LANGSTON BEAUTIFUL AND CAFE 3520 S. STATE ST. MUSICAL NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY BY THURSDAY AFTERNOON HARMONY BAND ICE AMERICAN AND CHINESE MEALS HAVE HITS!!!—1924 "LOOSEVELT MARCH" A March Dedicated to Our Late Teddy "WORRIED LONESOME BLUES" The Hit of Broadway's Colored Musical Guest of Raninn "WILD" "WEEEN'N BLUES" The Other Hit of "Rannin' Wild" Show "I DON'T LET NO ONE MAN WORRY" One of Ethel Ridley's Late Hits "WHO'LL GET IT WHEN I MONE" Get This Song and Find Out "LIZA JACKSON'S GOT BETTER BREAD THAN OLD SALLY LEE" There Is a Laugh in Every Line of This Song This is a Bigger Hit Than "Crazy Blues" OF THE COPIES IN SHEET MUSIC. ENTS COPY MUSIC PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK, N. Y. LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—E o'Clock to Midnight --- 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 LANGSTON, ADV. DEF., of the Chicago Defender, for full information as to listing. Okah Race Records Are the First and the Best SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1924 Typhoon and Tidal Wave Destroy Coast Town With Big Loss of Life It is an idle boast to defy Gao war that the events are stunned. This, a small email from the troopers Javanese coast learned to its dismay after a tidal wave accompanying a typhoon that raged away most of the inhabitants and destroyed all visible property. Yet the boast was made by one professor, proprietor of the local "Honky Tong," had feared no man, whether he were white, black, brown or with which his resort had swarmed. When the typhoon swept down clouds dropped their contents in a stream, as though the mythological gods were at war with each other, fell thickly, destroying houses, and lay their coffins in the realist's point where modern science duplicated heavenly warmth, thanks to the Universal Super-jewel, "Thunderding Dawn," which will be shown at the States剧院 on Monday and Tuesday, March 19 and 11, live a long time The Professor, depleted by Richard Kean, Shakepeakean star, had been in shipwrecks, earthquakes, shooting frays and travels amid obscure savannas, and very old, very seldom had he resorted to bravado. But the habitues of the resort, cowed by the omnipresent fashions and crowds, crowded about him in fear. The great sea wave roiled in white, under the fierous power of under its furious power. How many might have perished will never be known. These terrible tropes, the terrifying mysteries, and destroy everything they encounter. The good die with and save are ever lucky enough. J. Warren Kerrigan, hero of many screen romances, co-stars with Anna Kerrigan, from the temperate zone, swifty gnumbes to the vices of the tropes. Nilsen Kerrigan, from the depths to which he is sunken by womanly devotion. FANTROY CALLS One of the most interesting, and at the same time welcome, guests of the Quince, the town white it flows just like water, and where the nose paints it. Mr. Fattroy was the most humble waltzer, Mr. Fattroy was in Chicago on a bit of hustle, and he was the best. St. Antoine, Montreal, to 521 St. and Indiana Ave., he wouldn't do it. Thinking matters over from the city, he would see how we can cool him for that. PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of # GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2pm to Midnight 3507 S STATE Directory of R BUY OKeh Records from or mail your order to t Browse under this heading is limited to ADV. DEPT. of the Chicago Defender Atlanta, Ga. WZ FILL MAIL ORDERS Complete stock of OKeh Records OKeh Record Shop 294 Decatur Street Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop Most complete stock of Mace Records In America. Mail order sent postage prepaid anywhere in the U. S. Open Sundays and Nights until 11 P. M. Chicago, Ill. E. TATES VENDOME MUSIC SHOP, Inc. 47 E. 11st Street Headquarters for BRACE RECORDS MAIL ORDERS promptly attended to. Cleveland, Ohio Pickett's Music Shoppe 4023 Scoville Avenue Carry a Full Line of OKeh Records We Ship By Parcel Post Cleveland, Ohio Scovill Music Company Complete Line 1400 Records We ship by Parcel Post-Guaranteed 7266 Scoville Areas Columbus, Ohio Favorite Music Shoppe Northern corner 17th and Long St. Complete Stock Detroit, Mich. Shackelford's Melody Music Shop 1579 Hartnell Street ALSTEIN LENNIS PICTURES Special attention gives MAIL ORDERS Kansas City, Mo. Royal's Music Shops 617 Independence Avenue 1428 E. 16th Street Kansas City, Mo. Winston Holmes Music Company 1628 E. 16th Street Okeh Ra Are the First Motion Picture News BY D. IRELAND THOMAS Oscar Meech's "Biblelight" was shown at the Renaissance theater, New York City, to a good business and satisfaction to the management of the thee. O To Altris Rogers, the manager of the Taoma, Washington. It is a very hard job to know written to a dispose of his work, how good it is. We will try to break into a contest where the known and merit there are no Race producers. D. Ireland Thomas, if I see a chance, will let you know, I like your titles. H. T. Elliott, manager of the Midget race certainly thankful to you for your kind immurative letter, and shall not miss your letters in the World's Greatest Weekly. To Theodore, Wright. P. O. Box 100, Taoma, Washington. To Clark, manager of the Dumbar theater, he may use you. To Sam Clark, manager of the Dumbo enclosure, a stamp if you want personal information. I answer many letters and I am very sure that you have overloaded and I am sure that you will inform me you will inform me the salary you pay for a good, relaible man, the number of machines you work, the kind of machines you are using, also state if he will be required examination. I will send you a good man. To Slimon Boyd, General Delivery, Dumbo enclosure. You can get the Powers speed dress. You can get the Powers speed house. They are very good to use for close programs, but are not necessary reels contain the full 1,000 feet reels contain the full 1,000 feet reels while putting them on your machine and judge, the amount of feet and do not speed up and do not slow down when you find out that you are To Percy Taylor, Auditorium Theatre, Atlanta, Go. Do not worry about the audience. Get the people on Auction Ave. how can they expect to get them on Hunter Street? A theater was attempted in this vintency. It will be a surburban house. Very comfortable. The residential districts, either Colored or White. The fact that it may be a white people will crowd into it. They would rather dress and go downtown, where the people will crowd to be $20. The venture does not look so bright to me, although I may be a white person, wrong, but I am willing to be convinced. Address all correspondence to be at Address all correspondence to be at Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. E. A. MARTIN WRITES B. A. Martin, stage manager for the Hippepont theater, Richmond, Va. B. Martin, stage manager for the Eldis of 1824 is one of the best groups, both as to talent and department, that he has worked with. He good thing about Mr. Martin is the fact that if a show is not right up to the standard he saves time, ink and paper. He is also good at port on a show sent in by him, you can bet the old nest egg that it is above or as good as the average. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa. — Supreme vanderville is being offered here this week in a performance capacity of the theater. The lineup has Fairchild and Scott, late of Howe University, and the variety offering: Clifford and Rider, in a hand to hand balancing act; Dave and Tresle and the Ginnersnap hand balancing act; Nelson Trio, in songs, dances and patter, and the Sandy Burn comedy "The Model Show." Philadelphia, Pa. Carson's Music and Novelty Shop We carry a complete line of OKB RACE RECORDS 1401 South Street Philadelphia, Pa. Crown Talking Machine Company We carry a complete line of OKB RACE RECORDS 113 North 81st Street Also: 899 Broadway, Camden, M. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Treegoob's Music and Stationery Shop We carry a complete line of OKB RACE RECORDS 4083 Lancaster Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Send your order to Graham & Wolf Director and Artist for all RACE ARTIST RECORDS 1621 Center for Miller Street) Send No. 545 Pittsburgh, Pa. DORSEY BROS. MUSIC SHOPPE The only exclusive Race Music shop available in the city. No Pa. Mail orders fill same day received. We pay postage. 2331 Franklin Avenue SaltLake City, Utah Dreamland Cafe (A. C. Murphy, Prop.) 817 South State Street Agent for All Makes of Race Records St. Louis, Mo. Platime Music Shop All RACE Records. C.O.D. All RACE Records for postal Send no money. Mail records payable to Harry Bowman. 2233 Market Street. St. Louis, Mo. Order all Your Records by Mail. Records only 78—zip code paid. Send No. to: 2233 Market Street. Received. St. Louis Music Co. B66 866, Dept. 1 OLD.SONG HIT ON SCREEN OLD.SONG HIT ON SCREEN Young and Old Recall "After the Ball" as the Greatest of All American Popular Songs Costume plays, wild westerns, melodramas and adaptations from the 1950s and 1960s, gone in the ever-shifting tide of public demand for amusement and entertainment by way of the silver sheet. All of them have had their day, all of them are still the picture houses have sought for something new. And here it is. "Something new and pleasing" and he puts it. The song our parents and older kin carolled lustily on hay rides and sleigh rides and plenies and Ball, the melody which Charles K. Harris made the greatest American song hit ever written, has been mirrored on the screen and is released Anderson. Ask your father or mother or uncle aunt to take a look at the story of the Ball. Nine girls, ten they'll strike up the old familiar tune and go right through it with their eyes. A little girl who climbed on little girl who climbed on man's knee, "nasked for a story, do ardent young lover who, took his sweetheart to the ball; who left her sibling to bring a glass of water, found man and let the glass drop from his paralyzed fingers, "broken, that's just as my heart was, after the ball. And around this simple heart drama Keno Film company has spectacular productions of the year. It is coming to the States theater on March 18 and 18. A cast of stars headed by Miriam Cooper, Gaston Glass and Joseph R. Cohen, with roles. The production, which is of unusual Jength and elaborately staged, was directed by Dallas Fitz- zman from the scenario by James Colwell. ROOSEVELT THEATER By "Gann" Cincinnati, Ohio—When you speak of the greatest men that ever stepped in shoe greatest men that ever stepped in shoe Cincinnati, Ohio, has the greatest man that ever lived, and same can almost be applied to the name, as it is to the modern convenience from front to rear, beautiful to see, beautiful to see, particularly is the owner, J. R. Brown, having the archival plans for the Roosevelt, he did not have the comfort of the artists for the artists as well — ten big, same can almost be applied to the theater of that name, it is the last word in modern convenience from front to back, and its beautiful to see, and one thing in particular is, the owner, J. R. Bruner, when having the art-treet draw his plans for the Roosevelt, he did not only plan for the comfort of his patrons, but for the artists as well—ten big roomy dressing of the photo of the light. Its of mirrors (something seldom seen in Colored theaters), wash basin with running water, electric call bell in each room; so what else is needed to make an engagement good with all of great plushness, and he deserves much credit, and along with this credit. I will have to say Lew W. Henry, the warrior of old, as manager for John B. Bruner, is sure to be a promotion. Why should artists kick on my friend Lew? To make a long story short, bring it when you come: If you don't be will tell you in plain words. "Bud, you ain't got nothing," and he is right in his assertions. Labor conditions existing here now are another day's days a week—and for this reason business at the local playhouse is not as busy as this week seems to be, a banner week, and it was very thoughtful of the wonderful card as Bresle Smith, who was here just a few weeks ago. As a result, the line was very long. Little Stringcans came back to life. Johnson and Lee As she opens her proffessional Aesop, the therapist is suffering with a stubborn hoarseness, which is clearly clear. She possesses a wonderful soprano voice. The comedian still remains, but to sum it up, the act is a clean-up. Anna White A girl whom I have reviewed before, has a plosive voice and can put a number over. She appears in black and donna. With some personality and attitude, she will find herself more adroit, she will find herself more confident. As it is, the act goes, over for Lines and Jacqueline They talked about God and lied about Him, and wasn't satisfied with that. He rose from the dead and He still loved those people. He made them a reason to reason they talk about us, but we live right on and always Smith. Bessie Smith A headliner at all times, assisted by living Johns, a musician of merth, and Hicks, who gave a song and dance change, and went over very good, Bessie Smith has always been a headliner of a gobbling nothing. Of course, her recording has made her the prestige artist Bessie, wearing the same size shoes, kill their drawing power, and without a doubt, regardless of other reports, and some more, and is positively the T. O. B. A. The act carries special settings and is attractive and immaculate, forty minutes in full, ovation and bow. Coy Herndon "MISSISSIPPI" New York, N. Y. — "Mostsshapp!" is the name of a splendid play, playing in the finest places of amusement. Among the principals are Harper and Blanks, Brown, Williams and Brooks and others of like ability. There is a wonderful chorus. Marion Davis, Marie Love and Elric Johnson. S·H·I·N· STEP LIGHTLY Odys E. Hannah, magician, according to a letter from Odys himself, to the author of the niece to fair business, in spite of the rainy weather; playing many schools of mystery of Goog-Jog-Goog, the mark of the Beast, a necromantic exhibition "is playing the week at Chattanooga." --- / THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NONE CAN, FILL HIS PLACE C. INNOVATORS OF THE FRENCH STAGE Hackett was invited by the French government to produce Shakespeare plays, who was associated with the event, playing on the same program in French. As a legitimate actor in the play at typical Parison剧院, as an impersonator in popular music halles, Gemier has been acclaimed by the French stage and the French government for an appointment to the directorship of the Odeon was an important step in the advancement of the French stage in the international exhibitions in the staging at the Odeon. The suppression of the rampage, the use of steps and platforms, the emulation of the audience, the mingling of audiences and actors in a sympathetic ensemble—these are revolutionary indeed in the French theater. It is clear that Gemier in ideals and methods comes very close to Reinhardt. Indeed, Gemier invited Gemier to mount a group of plays at the Odeon, a proposal which encountered some opposition from chauvinists, who rejoiced that Gemier was indicative of Gemier's international feeling. He has succeeded in establishing an interchange of ideas between the two groups, the repertoire is being constantly extended. Shakespeare, Shaw, Anatole France, Lenormand, Sarment, Eugene Cormier, and others names that figure these days on the affiches in front of the Odeon. But out of all proportion to the intimates in the audience which they exert in coming from so thorough a theatrical insider as he is and in being now executed in the theater as a gat剧 theater. The Freeman. THE GEORGIAS COY COGITATES Portland, Ore., business at every some for the secc time in time in sale of the daily start with, Arthur Malone returned to the hospital on Saturday after spending the hospital. He says he never he looks it, after operations on ports from headquarters state rejoin at *Frisco* in two weeks spending a few months on the Washington theater "gets it" with performance with two turn-aways and performance with two turn-aways and Friend Tony: This city with turn-away show, which is going two turn-aways and a midnight show. The midnight show is color, timeless melodies, pretty girls like it, tactile scenery and tactile scenery and there is a reason for such a wonderland in the experience to be performed calent to supply the wanna-be manta star of the show and star of the show and dued it, deserves as PETER H. JOHN H. BROWN glad to welcome them both back; there is always a place for good men. Billy Maxey has sure kept us on the hop every morning with this new first part. The Rose City Elk lodge gave a grand ball Tuesday evening and those who attended enjoyed a nice time. My friend, Wilson, is still holding his own at the Golden West Barber shop. Somewhat he still sings those Chicago "blues": I believe he wrote them. Next week will find us one-nighting to "Frisco. The hop out of here will be short: Eugene, Ore.; Medford, Ore.; Chicago, Calif.: Sacramento, Vallejo. Tracy, and opening in 'Frisco the week of March 9.' Los Angeles the week of March 17. Looking at yon, Billee Tucker—Tours truly, Thomas "Swift" Harris. MAIL RADIO Well, well, well; here we are broadcasting at you once more. Zing! Mine Rosetta Brannon, Prairie Lee Cox, Clement W. Brown, Margaret Cross, A Baldwin, Beulah Benboy, D. T. Birdwell, Julian Costello, Baker & Baker, Ida Curry, Ida Cox, Jessie Crump, Herbert Fat Andrews, Marle Boatner, Octavia Dick, K. Y. Freeman, Albert De conge, Nina Hamilton, Jesse Dockett, Mable Edwards, Jay Golns, Ellwood Gardner, Anderson & Golnes, Florence Hines, Dewey Hunt, Walter Lee, Lotte Johnson, Baby Johnson, Dan Kinsey, Hardtack Jackson, Lena Lynch, Eddie Lemons, Victor Lee. Sammie Lewis, John LaRue, Eugene Moore, George McDennon, Willie Nelson, Bill-He McLaurin, Lloyd Reebles, Ethel Polk, Johnny Reddick, Raymond Reeves, Virgil Fogue, Baby Rosanna, Clara Smith, Dike Thomas, Thelma the Great. Bootsie Swan, Bobble Tollver, C. H. Taylor, Slim Thomas, DeCaston & Yuen, O. Zoletto, Madam E. Wilson, H. Ward, George Willinins, Al Watts, Sylvester Harper, Rebecca Richards. RADCLIFF AND SWAN CO. The Radeliff and Swan Toddlers recently finished a three weeks' engagement at Tampa, Fla. Rootsie Swan sent their lineup from Miami last week. This has, aside from himself and Frank Radeliff, Walter Lamar, Jerry Anthony, Lillian Radcliff, Isther Johnson, Irene Lamar, Pearl Cooper, Neliskn Trisco and Eloise Collins. The band is made up of the members mentioned above. ROSA KEEL LOST SPURLOCK IN Rosa Keei, formerly Rosa Casin, who was last heard from as a resident of Chicago, told me she told him she told him somehow to her advantage if she will kindly send a letter to the Old Roll Tom Desk, stating her present address: 305 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL 60610. Rutherford Spurlock, once of Ohio, was a caller last week. He Minn. was a caller last week. He returned to the town made famous and returned to the town made famous champion heavyweight newspaper man. Sidney Chaplin, famous brother of the celebrated Charles Chaplin, returns to the screen to play a most important comedy role in "Her Temporary Husband," a rib-tickling farce which is to be the feature of the bill at the theater on Sunday, for that day only. It is a First National screen version of Edward Paulton's popular stage success of the same title. It was adapted to the screen by F. McGrew-Willis, one of Amdom's most brilliant scenario writers. John McDermott directed it. "Her Temporary Husband" is an exercutingly humorous comedy, centering about a young girl, who, to win a fortune, is forced to marry within 24 hours. The girl not wishing to burden herself with the troubles and tribulations to matrimony, yet wishing to write the lesson, is a familiarist and chooses as a husband a decrepit old man with one foot in the grave and the other on a banana skin, to later wake up to the realization that the man she really married was a young admirer who had made up to represent the older man. Owen Moore plays the part of the disguised invulid. Sidney Chaplin enacts the role of his valet, and lugged his individual who has a people's faculty of always doing the right thing at the wrong time. Sidney is a member of an excep- tion includes Owen Moore, Sidney Chap- lain, Sylvia Breamer, Chuck Relaser Gerrard George Cooper and others. AMON RUMINATES Baltimore, Md. Now we will turn our attention to the offering of Lew Leslie, that finished its engagement at the Lafayette theater at Feb. 22. I was not surprised that the唱手, which was called "the most important thing" in the last year's event, our little Florence Mills was guaranteed enough that it would be all, and even more than one might look for, an little Florence is the last word in being the most important thing. She's a Brooke's band as a master of ceremonies. "Nuff, sed, The White act who worked on a double rigging of tight wire was great. Then there were Thompson and Covan who had the time to play the Rarts the big audience and left them howlings for more. Then, my, my, my, how that jazz band of Miss Gonel White's did jazz her act into favor. Lightning is an American, the time of speed they kept. Some act! Now, then, we will say some more: Curtain up after intermission. Shelton Brooks puts the big audience in fine spirits by his ready wit and comicual-tions when he's from a espionage to a revue to tell the next offering. Oh, old dear, how that crowd did yell! A full minute passed, then with a trusty baton in hand Will Vodrey stepped into a view of the sweet stalls of opening members. The "Operation Revival" was wafted through the house, and, oh, boy, the "Venus de Milos," plus both arms, that graced the stage was, was—oh well they were "Florence Mills chorus- There is so much I want to say about the revue, but space will not allow me to say it all. so I will just say, Miss to be a friend of mine. I like you. I'm上升的。 I'm the Rector and Leonard Ruin and Miss Maud Hesselln really moved up. Miss Theve has a very great place on the new town. I think of all the while one saw Indigo and all the whole young body love her the more. If that was possible, I had only welcomed him about the whole affair was the same thing about the living of the man at the close of the show of the great body craved for more of the longevity. Well, the Miller & Slater Co., is still here in Baltimore and pleasing the people. Business fam up, everybody filling, short-style great walking over here was to the most walking over here that we are inclined to put on the show called, "Earth Bound." My good wishes to the whole world, hoping that Uncle Dud, the managers and the acts playing over the T. O. B. will get back to the other salaries and better族自治性的 times in general. Just a word to the wise: It is very footful for an act working over anybody's time to try the same way. The people are the time they are working on, through the papers especially an influential manager or owner of a theater as a showman. It is well the Jade has to show the manager that you are trying to do right and improve your act you will be really win him over to you and all will end. K. Good luck old pal. — Amon David GILPIN PLAY READ Newark, N. J., March 7.—Eugene O'Neill's new play, "All God's Chillun' Got Wings," which will be produced soon in New York and is likely to prompt no little discussion because the author's daring in dealing with inter-marriage between the white race and our group, was read at the meeting of the Drama League, white, Thursday night in the Neighborhood House, Seventeenth avenue and Livingston street. The readers were Alexander Sherman, Sara Weekstein, Lester Brett, Tillie Kobre, Al Horwitz, Helen Hirsch and Daniel Bogart. The program was confined mostly to a discussion of Eugene O'Neill and his plays with special emphasis on "All God's Chillun' Got Wings." Four Colored girls with strong soprano voices and good dancers. Wardrobe must be first-class. Send photo and tell all you do in first letter. If you don't mean business save stamp. ADDRESS The Traveling Conservatory of Music 410 5th Ave. N., Nashville, Tenn. WANTED! Performers for tent show. Week Stands. Producer, Straight Man Comedians, Olive Brothers. Also Musicians for B. and O. Show opens April 11. Address B. and O. Show location: B. and O. New Lincoln Theater. Pittsburgh, Pa. To Musicians and Performers I want to thank you all for answering my "ad" for musicians, and responses from the profession favoring my stand in the "Jones" matter. It is impossible to answer you all personally, so I take this means of answerer. Knowing I can not hire all applicants and have the "world's biggest band." (Am keeping addresses.) Please to know that PROFESSION as a whole believe in the right thing. Thanking you all again. Very respectfully, C. H. TRUPIN, Booker Washington Theater, St. Louis, Mo. KOPPIN THEATER "THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" E. B. DUDLEY. Manager 530 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME—WE BOOK ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Blvd. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. GAM E. BEEVIN, Manager, Build 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Blvd., Chattanooga, Tenn. S. H. DUPLY, Life Search Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. MARTIN KLEIN, 129 E. 31st Street, Chicago, IL OWL STATE THEATER NEAR 47TH STREET OWNED AND MANAGED BY D. KEMP CLARENCE JONES AND HIS WONDER ORCHESTRA POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT AT POPULAR PRICES 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT-MATINEE ON SUNDAYS PICKFORD THEATER 35th Street and Michigan Avenue PICKFORD ORCHESTRA WALTER DYETT, Director Selected Photoplays of Class O. C. HAMMOND, Owner of Pickford, Phoenix, Vendome Theaters Hot Springs, Ark., Feb. 28. Well, Well, and the city of health. Hot Springs, Ark., and believe me, this a few lines from the city of health. with all the sport stars in town, such as Harry Wills, Rube Foster, Pannam Ruth, Ruth. Mr. Nelson, the owner of our Pepper Stoppers and myself were canine hotel and sanatorium, where Harry Wills hotel and sanatorium, where Harry Wills live conversation, and you could hear Ruble laugh for a mile, Harry Wills New York Saturday, Well, Tony, Joseph Jones seem to have quite a lot knocking on his door constantly. His company is on the fourth week layover, trunk, trunk, clothes and overcoat for left for Memphis today; here's neck Joneye. Anilla Bush and her company is going to Texas to the Park theater, Dallas. Ruble and his team are leaving manager Pepper Steppers Company. Dear Friend...Just Cleveland, Ohio. you of our whereabouts, Well, we are in Cleveland at the Band Box. Our season at the Empress theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, so at present we are working a suitable season, and also hold contracts for the coming season, if we care to go. The season is a suitable season, Enclosed you will find the clip- ing from the Cincinnati at your last day be your best," although we have been get- ted stock with same company--Yours truly, Easton and Stewart. BILL'S A POET Dear Tony, I haven't written your phone number yet. I'll send you you receive this one you will find it on your phone. I hear from my pal, Edgar Martin, every week or so. He's always good with the "Snuffle Alone" show. The weather in California is certainly But I cannot enjoy it with Chil. on my mind. We need pretty good, so we have no fear. It's the consecutive work that keeps us here. And always ally glad when the week ends roll around. And World's Greatest Weekly. If there's one to be found, I won't ask any more of your valuable time. But must tell you this in the approach. We have: discounts, our billing, the And now we are using one that's new. We are answered out here as Walker and Two Bright Spots from Dark Town. 524 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. PAGE SEVEN—PART ONE By CHICK BEEMAN Holcamp's Georgia. Smart Set. Crestland, a well-planned, crowded and well pleased audience at the Grand theater on Monday, Feb. 25. The critics and the typical first-nighters were there to look at the new aggregation over the year. All, and hammers held in readiness. But Holkamp's bunch put one over on us, they brought us a nifty minstrel, clever perforns, peppery, but the orchards of Special Jails, should be given to Billy Hudson, a good end man and a wonderful hoofer. He handles himself like our great Bill Robinson. "Forked up," he said, "I am so much more than I do, he is irresistible; comedy dance imitation in the first part. Miss Johnella Gay scored heavily with a weird "blue" number, entitled "Somebody's Wrong. My Man's Back." Somebody's wrong, with personality spreading out all over, was a "wow" with her rendition of "Mama Goes Where Papa Goes." Jas. St. John's was a better show on the stand and handled this line and situations in a dignified and pleasing manner. Elliott Scott, Chicago's lyric tenor, is a big asset to the show. Ollo holds some of the great features of which includes the great Adams' trick bicycles and infancy. John Pamplin, our standard jugger, in his original satanic fantasy hit, is hard. John is a past master. Jellotte's Miss John's Witch's up to her billing as the world's greatest female contortionist. Cornell and Cornell scored with a neat talking and singing bit. U-Croak was the closing The plot being 'hid in an under-kind old idea with new and funny lingo and kept the house in an uprorn from start unusual in a ministret show—something ARTHUR WRITES Dear Tony, Old Friar, New Orleans. Dark Town Bazaar is enjoying a pleasant day here we are of the great affluence and we have here every year. We are receivetraction. Dit. Tony, I must tell you about our stay in Memphis last week, and I will tell you about the patrons and all we appreciated the hospitality given us. First of all, the very nice and old everything to please us and a night night night. Hickman man, a prominent dentist, was toastmaster. The grand master of the state of Tennessee, Mr. Strayhorn, gave Mr. Wells permission to make Harry Brock, the comedian with the show, a master Mason. As that permission is rarely given, Mr. Wells feels highly elated over the honor. We saw our old friend, Bob Slater, the C. V. B. A. man, who is visiting here after 17 years. He is going to see the Bazaar tomorrow and take a report to New York. He leaves the latter part of next week. Mr. Wells also set up a deacon's co-senior in Memphis. Charlie Williamson is senior deacon. Performers won't have to look for him as he is leader of the orchestra at the Palace theater. Well, friend, please excuse this long letter, but I had to tell you the news. Everybody is fine and send regards to you. We play Pensacola. Film, week of March 2. Well, much success to the O. R. T. D., the only real theatrical dope.—Arthur Allen, manager Dark Town Bazaar. Jessie Love is engaged at the Star cabaret, Annapolis, Md. She wants a line from Jines and Jacqueline. CHICAGO SOCIETY [Pictorial portrait of a woman] 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. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg.Co.,Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. PAGE EIGHT—PART ONE Mrs. Ida V. Chapman, 2324 Ellis Ave., Ideal Tee Road, 2326 Michigan Ave., on Sunday morning. The affair was morning and Mrs. J. Delson of Marion, Ind. and Mrs. J. Delson of Marion, Ind. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garner, others. After breakfast the visitors incurred to the loop to attend a music museum. Mrs. Sella Fisher, Indianaapolis, Ind. White, 2325 Columbus Ave. for the fashion show next Tuesday. Jackson, 2326 Indiana Ave., entertained with cards from Miss Pleche, evening in honor Among the Chicagoans visiting the University, Mr. E. Hinkle and children of 229 Mr. S. E. Hinkle and children of 229 Pershing I. Howard, 212 Primaire M. Ave. and Misa Ela Mac Ehlert 4351 M. Ave. and Misa Ela Mac Ehlert 4351 an extended visit with friends in California. For Leslie L. Hill, Chicney Normal school Chevney, Pa. in the city of Chicago, she is relegated at the Vincennes hotel. The Hon. A. Fitzhuishan Wallace of Chicago, who was a week on business. He was a visitor to J. W. Chicney, principal of Doughas high school, Immaculata, Va. was a visitor to F. M. Russell, Hiltimore Md. was a visitor to N. E. A. at the Auditorium hotel, N. E. A. at the Auditorium hotel, St. entertained with a six-course dinner Monday evening, honoring the new president. Mrs. Rebecca Sanders Haversen who turned the city into a tourist destination but baker Jenna Quew. Mrs. Jemily Quew. Mrs. Karen Quew. 2525 Indiana Ave. in spending a few weeks in Hot Springs, and Memphis, Tenn. with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bufus Simpson, Jr. and Mrs. Bufus Simpson, Mrs. and Mrs. Anthony King were guests at Carroll who entertained with a wedding. William Yates. Jasper Duncan and Cecil Erwin entertained with the home of J. J. Erwin. 4523 Indiana D. S. was an out-of-town ghost. S. D. was an out-of-town ghost. R. H. Baskerville, 286 Vernon Ave. St. Louis, Missouri. Tried to become a college matinee, Mr. Baskerville, the bedside of his sister, who is very the Miss Zona Rosa, a student of the university of Chicago and a number of the university's alumni. He organized a group of girls Friday at the university, also a student of the University, and some musical talent, the afternoon was spent by alternating a musical selection and a rendition had rendered a selection. A dainty collection of an appropriate nautilus, dainty folded to contain a small hatch stuck in the floor. Mr. and Mrs. William McQeen, 211 S. Rosewood Street, a Friday party at a party in honor of their son Rosewood. Covers were hired by the figures of the evening. Prof. W. O. Arntzen, Fairmont, MN. Matricates masters at the Auditorium, a birthday party honors her mother, Grand Diva Covers were laid for 14. Mrs. Ann Crousthite, St. Louis, Mo. Matricates is attending the dean department of the school in the 100th Street, Indianapolis, Ind., who served as bridesmaid in the New York will be a visitor in the city next week. She will take part in the fashion M. Emile Blake of New York city will and will register at the Vincentens after attending an executive meeting at the dinapolis, Ind., Saturday, June 12, Lella Whiten Skin with Lemon ```markdown ``` The only hard-best way to bleach the skin is to mix the lemon juice with three ounces of Orchard spray and drillstretch will supply for a few cents. It will fix the scar, and you have a whole quarter pint of powerful skin whitener. of the most wonderful skin whitner, softener and beautifier. Message this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach on the face, neck, arms and legs. You can also beautify it using it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion, also skin and face. You can mix this remarkable bleach yourself. It cannot be beou- ready to use beou- ready to use immediately after it is prepared. All notes for the Society Column must be signed and carry the adress to the address they will be given consideration. Address all communications to the Society in the office of Defender, 3433 Indiana Ave. Walker will arrive in the city Monday. Walker is en route to Los Angeles Blessing G. Kinchee, 2000 Wabash Avenue, entertained a few friends with a birth adress. M, and Mrs. Ernest Parks, 611 E 41st St. left this week for Parks and Kanaas, where they will spend the week of the winter, returning about Max. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Porter, 414 Chambersville, will be friends at a dancing party Wednesday evening, Dancing and whistle were the highlights of the evening, lined lowed with a supper as the clock Mrs. Howard Tinnon, 529 E. 42d Ft. entertained with an informal dinner on evening. Cover were left for eight. Mrs. Tinnonusher, 529 E. 42d Ft. entertained her sister Mrs. C. O. Roy, 424 St. Lawrence Ave., in Lewiston, Idaho, for a short visit with his brother, M. J. H. in Lewiston, Idaho, for a short visit with his brother, M. J. H. in Lewiston, Idaho, has returned to the city from Detroit, where Mrs. M. D. J. Jr., who is ill with pneumonia, and Mrs. Jacques Lewis, 3216 Wabash Ave, will leave in a few days with friends and friends in La., with relatives and friends. M. Adile Collins, 1218 Ridges Ave., Mississippi, died in the funeral of her sister in Kansas City. Adile Miller, and Mrs. Emma Loe Bell, 1218 Ridges Ave. have returned to the city after attending the her father in Clarksdale, Mississippi. NATIONAL RACE CONGRESS TO HOLD MEETING IN APRIL NATIONAL RACE CONGRESS TO HOLD MEETING IN APRIL Washington, D.C. March 7.—The executive committee of the National Race Congress, in executive session here recently at the Mt. Carmel Baptist church, changed the date of the next annual session one week forward. The session will be held at that church, Third and I Sts. N.W. April 29 to May 2, inclusive. A general demand on the part of officials out in the states made necessary the change, reports the president, Dr. W. H. Jernagin, who has just returned from a trip through parts of the South. Dr. Jernagin further reports that he organized units of the congress at Tampa and Jacksonville, Fla., addressed the business league at Orlando and a business and civic league at Raleigh, N.C., all of which organizations promised to send large delegations to the annual session. The committee voted to devote the deliberations of this session to the enforcement of the amendments to the Constitution and interracial relationship, inviting prominent members of both races engaged in this work to deliver addresses. Upon adjournment, a special commendation was given to Dr. J. Benjamin, George Howard Black, L. G. LaVuille, Dr. W. J. Howard, this city; Dr. J. Dr. Robinson, Cambridge, Mass.; Dr. J. Dr. Johnson, New Jersey, ferred with Representative Tinkham, Massachusetts, in regard to his bill to reduce the number of severe, southern states which are alleged to deny our people the right to vote. One membership drive, under the direction of Dr. Robinson, Massachusetts, will be launched the next week. Another Jones will have charge of the drive in this city while Dr. Wilcher will move in Newark and New York. INTERRACIAL PROGRAM The interracial committee will render the following program Sunday, March 8, 2017, as follows: A Prof. William Oshorn of Morris, H. J. S. and the Appomattox club, 252 Grand Blvd., at 4 p.m. and at the Ebenezer Baptist church at $ p. m. Short addresses will be delivered by Dr. Clark, pastor; Dr. D. A. Wilberforce Williams, Dr. H. A. Turner, E. J. Fisher and many others. The new child was在天文学 program will be rendered by the Fraternity quarter, which is composed of Dr. Carl G. Roberts, Dr. W. A. H. Marshall, Dr. Roger Wilson and Prof. W. H. Thomas. Dr. Thomas S. Officer will act as master of ceremonies. The Interracial committee is composed of the following: Dr. T. S. Ollver, Dr. Carl G. Roberts, Dr. H. A. Hunter and Prof. William Osborn.—Advisement. BRUSEAUX IN OHIO Sheridan A. Bruseaux, principal of the Keystone National Detective Agency, 129 E. 31st St., left the city Tuesday night on an official business trip to Xenia, Ohio. Mrs. McGowan Is Honored by Elite of West Los Angeles Proves Itself Willing Host to Visitor From "Windy City" Los Angeles, Cal., March 7—Mrs. Samuel U. Caldwell, M.D., S. A. McGowan, 4743 St. Lawrence Av. Chicago, IL. was guest of honor during the reception, given dine in behalf of Norwalk High Friday, Feb. 22. by Attorney Willis O. McGowan, who is on her first visit to the Golden West, has spent the month of February in Los An- geles, where she met her given by Mrs. and Mrs. Gay Houston of 1671 35th St. at a dinner given by Mrs. and Mrs. Gay Houston of 1671 35th St. at a dinner given by Mrs. Hattie Simpson, and at numerous tastes be- autiful country which surrounds Los Angeles, including a trip to Cau- tahawaii, where she was dined at decorated flats and patriotic colors in keeping with the commemoration of the birthday of Mrs. The Lauretta Butler orchestra furnished the music and a half screen of flowers partly hid the orchestra from the guests. The guests were received by Dr. Vada Somerville, Mrs. Estella Allen, Mrs. Ollie Jain Hamilton, Mrs. A. Hill, Mrs. Estella Cook and Mrs. Helen Wheeler, nece to Attorney Tyler. The Misses Alma Thomas, Helen Wheeler, Ochilhonor Conrad, Isabelle Williams and Marian Robinson presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. McGowan was gorgeous in an evening gown of black sequin. She wore a string of pearls and carried an American beauty fan. "TAMALE LAND" SCORES Beta chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority presented the most comedy, most fun, most laughter, most March 2, at St. Elizabeth hall to mention in the cast are: Misses Mary Gee, Debra Henderson and Elizabeth other members of the cast, including Alkens, Erniele and Ruth Bowley, Wil- liama Harrison, Lebune Jones, Con- cello Miller, Mrs. Mary Mayo, Misses Tabron, Dolla Taylor, Ruth Thomas Georgia, Washington, Eddie Waters able talent, Mrs. Zelina Watson has a very pleasing in her numbers. The dances were full of jop, the girls all had a good time. Dr. Thomas Watson Dan David. P. G. Brown is to be commended for her tireless energy in making this affair a financial success, furnished by Dr. Thomas Watson. It was made for the repetition of the play and the girls are considering to be made for the fare again in the very near future. K. OF B. RECEPTION Albany, N. X., March 7—Over 600 persons witnessed the grand march of Washington's birthday, Feb. 25, at their home, 1644 Washington Street, 16, Boer St. The floor committee was led by David H. Johnson, chair of the range-ups, H. W. Simmons, chairman of the house, John Dewey, chairman of the house, secretary; James Hampton, chief-shratcher William Hermanson, chairman of the assistant secretary; Caterers, Joseph A. chalfair, C. Martin and Alexander Walker. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 4,000 View B Miss Helen C. Robinson, 38 at the Second Annual Fashion armory Tuesday night, arrayed worn by Mrs. Gordon Jackson is said to have cost $40,000. M University of Chicago and popu 4,000 View Fashion Show THE VIRGIN Miss Helen C. Robinson, 3820 Grand Blvd., as she appeared at the Second Annual Fashion show at the Eighth Regiment armory Tuesday night, arrayed in the famous bridal costume worn by Mrs. Gordon Jackson last Thanksgiving. The gown is said to have cost $40,000. Miss Robinson is a student in the University of Chicago and popular among the younger set. The annual fashion show given at the Eighth regiment armory, 35th St. and Giles Ave., Tuesday evening, March 4, was an artistic and financial success. Fully 4,000 persons were inside, with a line extending from 100 ft. to 100 ft. outside, unable to get in. As early as 7 o'clock all seats were taken. Beginning with a boudoir second-class event, the first of the first-class event of the first-class, costumes for the entire day during the first-class event. The first-class is the second-class, riding habits, street and afternoon dresses were beautiful creations of the first-class. The second-class was a very large, small, white, white-haired, a major of the evening gowns worn by Mrs. Gordon Jackson. The second-class was purchased from New York and New York. In the same month, the first-class was purchased from millions. Furs are amounting to several thousands of dollars were worn. Very pretty were the same size and size, and the sum of the sum-deeds of the sub-deeds and kiddies. The special attraction that was the eagerly looked forward was the job of the first-class. The first-class was at the public show-on-jogging wedding which took place in the same day. The women whose uniting efforts were the first-class were beautiful creations of the first-class were the second-class were purchased from the same day of the evening gowns worn by Mrs. Gordon Jackson. The second-class was purchased from millions. Furs are amounting to several thousands of dollars were worn. Very pretty were the same size and size, and the sum of the sum-deeds of the sub-deeds and kiddies were exhibited by the such-days. The special attraction that was the especially looked forward was the first-class was purchased from millions. Furs are amounting to several thousands of dollars were worn. Very pretty were the same size and size, and the sum of the sum-deeds of the sub-deeds and kiddies were exhibited by the such-days. Mrs. Jesse E. Jones's interior decorative, high-light-light-light-light-light-light-light-light-light were the first-class. The second-class was at the public show-on-jogging wedding which took place in the same day. WELL KNOWN OHIO LODGE MAN PASSES AWAY AT HOME WELL KNOWN OHIO LODGE OFFICER TYGER'S MOTHER MAN PASSES AWAY AT HOME DIES IN-GREENVILLE, TEXAS Canton, Ohio. March 7.—With the passing of Richard Waverley Greene, the most prominent citizen of the Race. He was active in every phase of his life, including education, vigorous and social. A few weeks ago he was elected to the presidency of the Canton Civile league and at a retreat he outlined the program for the year. The church at the time of his loss was the center of a manifestation of the high regard in which he was held by the citizens his floral offerings from the many organizations with which he was acquainted concern and from many friends. Resolutions were read from the following organizations: St. Paul A. M. Church, a progressive Sunday school class, of which he was the teacher for the past year of Calantha, B. A. and M. Assons, Eastern Star, Canton Urban league, Canton Civile league and the B. B. I. Rev. A. P. Allen, pastor of the St. Paul A. M. E. church, offended. He was the teacher for the past year of Calantha, Rev. M. I. Permanent and Dawson. Fraternal rites were conceived to uniform rank of the Ivy League. Relatives of the deceased are: Ed. L. Greene, Cleveland; Laura J. Greene, Greene, Cleveland; Laura J. Greene, Akron, and two sisters-in-law. Miss Broadfoot and Mrs. Im. E. Greene. ATTENDS CONFERENCE Mrs. Charles M. Force of Minneapolis, MN, will present the second Michigan Valley conference on industrial legislation House. Effective measures regarding the child labor law are discussed by Mrs. Force of the legislative department of the Michigan clubs. She will read a report of the meeting before her death. Mrs. Force of the legislative department by Mrs. George O. Duncan, 510 St. Lawrence Ave. and Mrs. Frank B. Jones, 615 E. 45th St. VISITING MOTHER Mrs. Leona Chandler, 1623 Langley 1623 St. Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. R. Scott, who is ill at her home, 1623 St. Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. prosperous business man in the MISSIONS wife of George Chandler, for many years a Chicago mail carrier and owner of the resort in Allegan county, Michigan. Cause of Pimples Explained It is easy to understand why so many people never have been able to bumble and other skin troubles, while others have been outraged when you consider that they know what is causing them, and naturally don't know when they are right thing to get rid of them. So-called skin diseases are caused by bacteria from the skin because you can't get out of it, so they then back and you know what must be done to prevent this condition exist. For this reason "skin lotions", etc., can't possibly be used as black and White Ointment which heats the sores, builds up the acid poisons that the system must contain, blokes, blokes, "breaking out", eccena, etc., quickly disappear, and is economically prized in generous packages. The 50c size contains 35c size packages. The 35c size --- MISSING MOTHER place in New York city, a few months ago. The wedding gown was worn on the bride and groom. Gordon Jackson was one of the bridesmaids. Mrs. Norwood Thorne, sister of D. Warren, displayed the wedding gown at the event. Another unique feature of the evening was the demonstration of Mime. Margaret's toilet paper was on the top of one of the New Silver cams, from which she displayed the necessity of keeping it clean and as well as the face and hands. The women whose untiring efforts towards making this affair go over were Robert S. Abbott, Jesse E. Jones, Gonzales Motts, Norwood Thorne, Robert S. Abbott, Jesse E. Jones, Thompson, Alone Williams, Richard S. Smith, Ally Simms and Marguerita Ward. The women and other scenery used in the show were exhibits of Mrs. Jesse E. Jones' interior decorating. Naneen Joyce as the herald dressed in her dress, proceeding the models. Grenville, Texas city was shocked Teacher Teycer had away after attending only three classes on Friday, died Sunday, Feb. 17, and was buried on Thursday at LaFayette, Texas, by the side March 7.—This and saddened as that Mrs. M. T. She had been a city school here for the past 27 city schools here for the past 27 the school when taken sick. The school carried her to her home at 3203 at 3203 she fingered it and she fingered it carried her to her Mrs. Taycer Stuart, where she lingered until her death three weeks before her funeral was one of the largest ever held here, representative people of the community. Dr. M. J. Atkinson, president of Wiley college, Marshall, Texas, spoke on her behalf. Dr. N. J. Atkinson referred to her work as "a teacher and church worker" in a beautiful, among them being a wonderful design from the police of the city of New York, of which her son, Joseph, is a member. He and another brother, Dr. R. Taycer, are here adjusting her INVENTOR One of the simplest and yet most practical and useful inventions of recent years is the door guard and lock or guard and look upward. He is also lives in Jalisco 217. South Palma with instant ap- proval, some of his own appliance companies and it is also the device of this appliance, the hundreds of Batten was a be- come offered a hand- set for patient out- patient, and it is a defender of the members of his own group of patients and share John H. Bates is with instant appeal to the largest appliance companies and it is powered by this device, the hundreds of thousands. Mr. Bates offered a hand-held patient outfit, but prefers to deal with his own and let his own group into the company in this good fortune. Mr. Bates is the inventor of four oil-cooling appliances, a muscle rook scaip-oiling appliance, a muscle rook and a device for searing fruit jars. It is gratifying to note that we have men who know the world something and by so doing help his group farther up the ladder of RANKIN-HALL Jefferson City, Mo., March 1.—Mr. and Mrs. Heber Rankin of Jefferson City, Mo., announce the marriage of their daughter, Celeste Alberta, to Lanny Hall, Jefferson City, Mo. The ceremony was toiennized in St. Louis Tuesday, Feb. 19. Mr. Hall and his bride are domiciled at 606 Marshall St. Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Dillow announce the engagement of their daughter, Lillian Young, to John Wagner, Chicago, Wedding to take place in September Ex-Congressman Honors Wife in Fiftieth Year Couple Re-enact Scenes of Wedding Performed More Than Half Century Ago. Philadelphia. Pa. March 7.-On Friday the 14th the town congressman) and Anna M. Hume of Charleston S.C. sand and wife, the officiating permanent being factor Scrookh, factor Episcopalchurch at Charleston S.C. a. d. and Mr. Mills, the new residents of this ```markdown ``` Feb. 26, 1924, 1924, the marriage, the couple's golden wadding at their resi- ture, 345 Hamm- er. at their resi dence, 345 Hume St. Their Bennet of New York, Miss Eleaon Bennet of New York, first bride- maid of 50 years ago; J. M. Batte- n of New York, first bride- maid of 50 years ago; J. M. Batte- n and her son, Hume Battie; J. Hume Miller, daughter-in-law; Dr. C. W. Maxwell and William W. Maxwell; Dr. Fletcher of Akron, Q. joined the bride and groom in a family dimen- fom for 10:39 the couple were re-we ed by the Rev. Frank I. A. Bennett of Washington, D. C, who had been the bride's former rector, Charleston, was most impressively rendered by the Rev. William Lloyd Ims of Phil- Telegrams, letters and tokens in great numbers came in a steady stream for over two days, expressing congratulations or sentiments, and regrets for their forced absence. These messages came from many states in all sections, with one from the minister to Liberia, Dr. S. P. Hood, an intimate of the groom. Thomas E. Miller The bride was born educated born, educated and reared in the city of S. C. The groom, ex-Congressman Thomas E. Exner, was born in Bea- uport, N.J., in 1850. He educated in class of 72 from Lincoln university; was school commissioner and state legislator for 19 years, state senator for four years, elected to the state legislature. He served as Carolina seventh district twice; was a member of the state constitutional body; built the State Agricultural college of South Carolina at Orangeburg, S. C. was admitted to the bar in 1875 and is now a retired citizen of the state of Pennsylvania. **SINGERS - TEACHERS** Are you a teacher or song of Ethiopia, "The Chief Corner Stone"? In Amhermian, Raco compass and teach. In the heart of all three songs, with this instrument of all three songs, one hundred thousand singers as re- presentation. At 28 seats per copy from Cornell University, at 27 April to 27, "Cherief Corner Stone" at 28 seats per copy from Jackson University, room 205, Chicago, Ill. 100074110052427 Mr. and Mrs. John Shawnee of this clinic attended a special event of Cambridge who is attending school there. They were entertained by the family and family at Wellington St. marital and family, in Wellington St. week they left Wednesday for New York, where they will stay few days before returning to the Windy City. HORTON BAND Horton, Kane, March 17 - The Horton Hawkins, president; Vergil Coopers Hawkins, president; Henry Coopers Henry Woodson, secretary and treasurer. GRADUATED DIVORCE GRANTED DIVORCE St. Paul, Minn., March 7.—Mrs. Rosa Lee Myers, wife of the Rev. James A. Myers, was granted a divorce from her husband and given the custody of their child following a hearing before District Judge G. M. Arr on Feb. S. If you wish to be permanently rehabilitated, take bowels, take Bainmann's Gas-Tables, which are prepared especially for you resulting from gas pressure. Resulting from gas pressure at the pit of your stomach will disappear; that anxious nervous feeling, with which you will still be able to take a deep breath, will now be able to take a deep breath. That drowsy, sleepy, feeling after dinner will be replaced by the warmth of your limbs, arms and fingers will no longer be replaced by the warmth of Bainmann's Gas-Tables prevent gas from interfering with your circulation. Take bowels, take Bainmann's Gas-Tables prevent gas from interfering with your circulation. Seal 11 for large bottle to 752.300 ALMENA MEDICAL CENTER, 732.300 ALMENA MEDICAL CENTER, GALVESTON, CA. 73 Second St., San Francisco, Cal. Baalmann's GAS- TABLETS SLENDERIZING STYLE Ritchy Embroidered LINENE DRESS $398 Regular and Short Sizes 32 to 64 Bust One of those truly beautiful that bring and dance to their hearts and dance to their hearts and dance to their hearts and dance to their hearts Send No Money Fashioned from a fashionable fashionable fashionable fashionable International MILITARY Dept. X-2601 CHICAGO, IL. No Extra Charge for Big Sizes Money Bark Gurratated YOUR DAUGHTER'S HEALTH LET US SEND YOU Sizes 6 to 14 Years Cut Extra Full Three sizes of beautiful dresses, and made for only $1.99. Three sizes of beautiful dresses, and made for only $1.99. WE SHIP THEM ON APPROVAL Ends: Set all ALL 3 Dresses $198 for Only $198 Price $1.99 This low price good only while supplies last. ORDER NOW—SEND NO MONEY Dress sizes 6 to 14 Years Cut Extra Full Bernard-HeWitt & Co. Dept. G.794 CHICAGO, IL Bernard-HeWitt & Co. Dept. G.794 CHICAGO, IL Madam Mysteria: I am coming to going with a man for four years, and it was a case of deep love on first sight. I was a little nervous, and the doctor did not know whether it was good to get well again. That was best and second of the home and wants well and out of the home and wants not object to him going to her, but since my whole heart is with him, and I am a friend and companion, in fact, be a polls dear for me. I believe he loves me first. I am almost desperate. Please me love my mind—Broken-Hotened. Public opinion and sympathy almost doomed that the husband return to the wife. The man's return was a time of insane asylum for the second time, and who will some day 'again lose control of her mind. You must stand in this place for a few years, one with a given and a never-to-achieve man, but has given all and accepted much, but has no power to claim anything as your very own. The man must decide, and the man's return will be his action, and I believe you are woman enough to abide in satisfaction, though it may be painful with what ever comes to me. I am a man with a good life, I do not know how to do it to the right thing. The wife who has been so unfortunate in her life needs love and protection now more so than to do it, and you can't make a sacrifice. Think only of the golden rule and I know you will have no regrets. Dear Madam Myntar: I have read your advice to so many others and now I want to ask you to help me. I am 22 years old and has been in love with my� and my son, but I am very good, but it was understood between us that some day we would be married. I have been to see him and I am so kind. I am so kind of you and she has told me that she loved me. We only correspond now. ( write often, but she is not prompt in answering. ) I am so much more like me, but she doesn't say yes or no just a few words of encouragement, still she wants me to come to see her. I promised me to be so kind and so very well received an answer to my letter. What does she mean? I can't understand her, dear Princess. Do you think she is the at all? What should I do? There is nothing more pitiful nor more disastrous than the late day "understood engagements." They generally lead to the most serious misunderstandings imaginable. If there is any subject that should be clearly understood, it is matrimony and all that leads to it, and for that reason I feel you are the sorrowful young man that you are. You know "some day" is always a long way off, and no girl with good common sense is going to allow a man to occupy her time and keep other desirable males away from her with his "some day" promises. If you really love this girl and want to marry her, tell her so. Give her something to hope for and to be proud of. I believe you are sincere, but just a little too confident that this girl will wait for you. It's first come, first served now, especially if the seeker is worth while, so don't let her get away if you want her. Dear Princess, I would like your advice about this matter. I am a young woman, 26 years old, for two years, kept steady company with a man who seemingly was found of me, but he was so very jealous that he made me very unhappy, so we had a quarrel which resulted in him going away and getting married. He told everyone that he only married to spite me. But also he married in haste and now he is repenting at his leisure. I just received a letter from him, expressing his sincere regret for his hasty act. He admits he is sorry and does not love his wife. Princess dear, don't you think I am doing the right thing by paying no attention to his pleading? In fact, I never think of him, but he continues to annoy me to no little extent and has threatened to kill himself if I ever marry. What's your opinion of a man like that? What does my handwriting sclovify—Delis. In my opinion a man who can do what you tell me your former suitor has done, is entirely free from all train, principle and good intention. Split is a support for the world's own, and if he could so easily split you once, he can do it again. You are properly ignoring him, but to make it more emphatic, I advise you to write to him and tell him you prefer never hearing from him, and if he writes to him a letter, unopened. Your penmanship is unusually good and denotes one who is generous, congenital and sympathetic, but very hard to convince and louth to confess a fault. Dearest Princess: I have read your advice to others and now I have come to you for help. I am a girl 18 years of age and will finish school in May. I am in love with a boy who is a few years older than I am. He wants me to marry him this fall, but I want to say that I am not a good schoolboy. I am a man that will break our engagement. But I really intend to go. Last fall we had a misunderstanding and he started going with another girl. He objected to me going with another girl or other boy. I found this girl to love him and now he wants to apologize to me, but I think he still loves the other girl. Every mother possesses information of vital importance to her young daughter, and the responsibility she's faced is largely in her hands. When a school girl's thoughts become so complex, the consequences of wet feet, pain, headaches, fainting spells, loss of sleep and appetite and is irregular, her physical condition and give her Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which has proved a reliable aid to nanny in such conditions in so many cases. First Bottle Helped Her Richmond, Indiana. — "I am sending this letter to tell you how much good Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did my daughter. She was restless at night, and then she could not sleep and she was afraid of everything. She could not work on everything. She had to quit school at 14 because she was ill so much. The doctor said she had an nervous breakdown and her system was all run down. She had to go to school on her back, and the medicine she took did her no good at all. I saw Lyda E. Pinkham's advertisement in our paper, telling me she was doing for other women, so I said. We will try it out and see --- SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1920 se a Otherwise Princess Mysteria **on the otherwise** **Princess Mysteria** It seems so hard to forget him and still harden for me to go on with him after the way he has treated me. I admit I have been treated well, but I think best, if it is to give him up and not allow you to marry him so very soon after traveling to some extent, I do not advise you to marry so very soon after traveling to some extent, I advise you to marry, as travel will broaden your school for you. You believe now you've haven't been any places yet, life has gave you up once and some other time, so slow to take him back again until you have content to wait for your return, and you decide to return, all can be settled Dear Madam: You do have so very much patience. I will relieve you a tiny bit and I am asking this your collinn. I can be introduced to a new colleague. I will be spondence only! I will be very grateful. Very Palmy. I believe you can, and will will lend my untouch assistance to you. FREE! CATALOG AND PREMIUM LIST MAILED TO YOU We are the large man- ufacturers of COLORED WOMEN'S BORBETTE WIG PRIDE IN THE REAL HUMAN HAIR Transformations, Switches, Side Waves and Wigs We carry a large largest of Straightening Cubes, Hairdresser's' Pools and Supplies: Makes a beautiful hair dress without cutting your own hair. PRICE $3.90 Mme. Baum's Mail Order House 65-69 Fourth Ave. Dept. D. New York TER'S HEALTH Daughters, Attention helped Their Daughters Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound what it does.' She had not taken the care both before it began to help her, and we will always say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the best medicine she ever took. E. D. Dawson, DLN. N. 16th Street, Richmond, Indiana An Ohio Mother Reports Columbus, Ohio. — “When my daughter begs 14 years of age she wasiling very much. The doctor was weak, and he always had to write excuses for her as she could not attend the ‘gym’ classes, and I often had to take them. I also took Lydia E. Finkham’s Vegetable Compound for my nerves and run down condition, so I gave her three pills. Hamm’s Blood Medicine. Our friends are surprised to see how fine and tall she is getting and how well she is. I will gently recommend for other mothers.” — MARIE MARIKEL, 814 Eberner Street, Columbus, Ohio. Over 100,000 women have so far replied to our question. Hamm’s Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Finkham’s Vegetable Compound? 88 per cent of these replies answer “Yes.” That means that 89 out of 150 women who have taken this medicine for sale by druggists everywhere. OU Sizes 6 to 14 Years: Cut Extra Full $1.98 ALL DRESSES $1.98 HOWARD APPROPRIATION PASSES SENATE AFTER DEAN MILLER BLUNDERS SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1924 HOWARD APP PASSES SEN DEAN MILLE Washington, D. C., March 7—The Senate, Feb. 26, overrated the order made by Senator Robinson and the university medical school item was not germinate to the subject matter of the interior department appropriations bill and agreement which added the sum of $70,000 for additions to the medical school building. The items which had been struck off the list were reinstated and the bill now carries a total of $865,000 for the university. The Capital was shocked Feb. 25 by the decision of Prof. Kelly Meyer, dean of Junior college, Howard university, and head of the Sandhurd, by Senator Leontro (Wika) in the debate on the Howard university action and authority to speak for the university on questions of legislation. Every agency had been working to restore the $200,000 appropriations bill, which was lost on a point of order made by Senator Oversman (North Carolina) and supported, in the main, by the organized Democratic opposition to the Word got out that Kelly Miller had informed senators that she was asking to have the items of $370,000 and $120,000 put back. Miller represented the schools and the senators, the items she meant to seeparize the general appropriation. Some senators asked, "What is the name of the school, where are they saying something, like another?" Scott Hurries Down This rumor brought Emmett J. Scott to the Capitol with a denial of Miller on his lips. The Lincoln league of New Orleans, turned their attention to Howard, working to save the appropriation, and things looked good until Monday, when Senator Lenroot the following statement on the flow: Mr. President, with reference to the appropriation for Howard university, additions to medical school building, $720,000, and equipment out on a point of order. I gave notice on last Thursday that I should move to suspend the rules so that these amendments might again be made to the bill of no doubt afternoon, however, there has been handed to me a letter from one of the officers of Howard university from the office of the mayor. "I it beg to suggest that it is unwice to insist further on this item, as there is no likelihood that it will pass the house of the legislature soon. Further instance may kill the whole university appropriation." For that reason, and that alone, I shall retain from moving to university rules and offering the amendment. Howard's friends lost hope. The Catholic school in New York Howard's friends and supporters Changes His Mind Less than two hours after he had made his first statement Senator Lorenzo arose and threw this bombboard. Mr. President: A short time ago I called the attention of the senate to the items for Howard university, $750,000 and $120,000, and I gave notice that I should move to suspend the rules for the purpose of offering me a job. I considered. This afternoon the senator from Utah handed me a letter from Mr. Kelly Muller, stated verbally, asking that this matter be not pressed; that it might seopard- THE LATEST STYLE SWISS Pin Dotted VOILE DRESS with Organdie Panels Embroidered in EGYPTIAN Design Almost identical to the original dress provided by our specialist in Organdie Panels. Made from high quality of fine cotton. Each piece is dressed for perilla coat. ONLY $3.98 C.O.D. Just the dress for eam- over wroug. This head means and the crews to make up the in- sist quality SWIR is good. Vitalism is a beautiful falsy with white material with other other dren. earlier, fashionable lean equated, natural, service and each watch time late for good to be done. obese quality white or overall. Panic benefit- fully potential, with to the SGY ITIAN de- sign, absolutely the lat- erity. Calderon and and people ordered with grease. Valeroism has two rooms of Valero from the water. A the regular for can- sailer to make up the Send No Money Get fresh water when HORT Che es, address, where and other. The U.S. and the good faith for the U.S. S.S. or the in溜头 for geology which the packer served to post near the water. The old apidid water is all the good. If not ated-d return to me and we will be found every cent of your money. DEPT. 401 Fred's K. M. Dunham & Co., CHICAGO POSTPONE YOUR FUNERAL FAT DANGEROUS Causes Many Serious Ailments SAFEWAY TO GET RIDOFI Doctors and health authorities have now definitely proven that FAT is the cause of a great many ailments, such as liver and kidney troubles, high blood pressure, diabetes, etc., which often prove fatal. Insurance Companies consider fat folks poor. The study found that the risk of�ulterity, stated over the radio that FAT is a disease and as gurt, precontest measures should be taken to get rid of it before it is too late. So if you have made no real eence, you should not reduce it to a evident that you should take steps at once to do so to protect your health. To take off fat quickly and safely, there is nothing better than the highly improved way of science now offers in NARCI This wonderful discovery positively will elbate fat quickly, safely and permanently in many cases, and of its great merits lies in the fact that it can be applied to many needed without interlator with over of the body. This wonderful discovery positively will eliminate fat of the great merits lies in the fact that it can be applied exactly where needed without interfering with NARCI keep your first firm and round~your skin as you grow SLIM. NARCI Reducing Cream is a wonderful beneficial. Every carriage contains it. A NARCI REDUCING CREAM now and will weil you in all ways. You can tube for two double sizes. You can wash with it. A deepmore GUHAYANEND way at hand. Write today. Standard From: New York City, N. Y. DEPT. O. NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. lze the other appropriations for Howard university. I thereupon stated to the senate that for that purpose and to the senate, I should not press these amendments or move to suspend the rules. I have just been informed by the president of Howard university that that letter did not express the sentiments of the senate, that university is anxious, if possible, to secure these appropriations; and, that being the situation, while the hour is late, I will offer an amendment on page 102, line 21, as follows: "For additions to medical school building, $370,000." The president pro tempore: "The amendment offered by the senator from the state is to insert the following: "For additions to medical school building, $370,000." Prof. Kelly Miller, evidently embarrassed by this deserition of his friends and repudiation by his own hand, made no statement as to his conduct. Washington is still in a daze about it all. Republicans, and "friendly" Democrats are joined in support of Howard university. HUSBAND KILLS ACTOR WHO IS FOUND IN WIFE'S HOME HUSBAND KILLS ACTOR WHO IS FOUND IN WIFE'S HOME (Continued from Page 1) voice. She stopped at the apartment of Mrs. C. Schunaker on the floor, and snatched the telephone called the police. She became so hysterical that all the desk sergeant heard was "I am the dead man," the maker, however, was successful in notifying headquarters of what had occurred. Upon the arrival of the police and the maker, however, was learned that the dead man was Bert Adams, a well known theatrical performer and a former member of the police department. The Sanders and Robinson, who have played all the big time circuits. After the killing Shields sauntered to the home of his friend, Tip Harris, 41 St. Nicholas Ave., who is the ticket taker at the Larry theatte theater, and paranoid. Eight detectives, who had learned his wheeleds, did not wait to be admitted, but rushed the apartments and enforced with drawn revolvers. They found Shields in a dranken stupor. Upon being questioned and told that he had killed Bert Adams Shields registered in the police. Shields took his victim was Jimmie Sampson, manager of Barron Wilkins' cafe and a character around town, whom Shields accused of breaking up his home. After pleading guilty, he placed the shooting for questioning he recognized his patriarch court upon the dead man and the jujama on the hunging upon the foot of his former stationing Mrs. Shields she stated that her left her at least five weeks before the shootin' moved his trunk on Monday. Feb. 25, to Tip man and the pajama pants were hangs on the front of his former bed. Upon question- ing, Mrs. Shields's father stated that her husband had left her at least behind because to restore the shooting and had removed his trunk. Feb. 25 to Tp. Harris' home She stated that the agreement was made in equal division of all their holdings, in which are household furnishings and a bank account. Mr. Shields promised not On the night of Feb. 27 Mrs. Shields stated that she gave a martyr at her home a gift to Mrs. Lauville through which included Mrs. Lauville Parker Robinson, Miss Laurel Goins, Dora Bell and others. Mrs. Shields said she felt for as she was concerned and that her husband seemed satisfied. There was another woman in the house who refused to commit themselves. Mrs. Shields and friends claim that Adams was an innocent victim. Mrs. Shields Ave, and as he had recently separated from his wife arrangements had been made. Mrs. Shields lived in the Shields home Adams; wife was Mrs. Vadie Brodie Dent-Antes, daughter of Mrs. Isabelle Brodie, prominently known in West St. Louis. Is Politician's Brother Eugene Shields is the brother of Assemblyman Henri Shields, who is chairman of the caucus committee of Assemblyman Shields is now in Albany. He had been married twice before. Alienists declare that Shields is a cousin. Adams was born in Indianapolis and was #22. His parents are dead. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Lauren Evans, $12 Gilbert, who died of her brother's death she wired. Mrs. Shields funds for the proper disposal of her brother's remains, which were shipped to New York. Mrs. Shields was formerly Mrs. Helmar Chanelle, wife of Chapelle and Stinnette of the theatrical fame. She is 22 years and 10 months old. She is well known in the theatrical circles and is said to be one of the best dressed women of New York. Mrs. Shields is a band and do all in her power to help him out of his trouble. NEARLY TWO MILLION Sounds like a big figure, and it is big. That many times during the year people go to their nearest store or mentor, because they have come to depend on this wonderful preparation to keep their skin free from pimples, acne, eczema, rash, itch, "breaking out," etc. You won't know what real happiness and fun is until you make yourself presentable so to speak to someone with a skin condition only with those who are good to look at. Begin using Black and White Ointment and feel the thrills girls, men, and women have to see they see their ugly skin cleaning up, feeling smooth and looking lovely. It is economically priced, in libraries, on a case. That size contains three times the size of the 35c size. All dealers have it.—Adv. EIGHTH REGIMENT HEAVIES DEFEAT OLIVET, 34 TO 21 The Olivet Reds (white), holders of second place in the Baptist church league race in Oak Park, received a severe fist Friday evening on the Eighth Regiment park, 35th St. and Giles Ave., when they were defeated, 34 to 21, by the Eighth Regiment big five before a small crowd of fans. The game, scheduled to start at 9 p. m., did not get under way until 10 p. m., because of the late arrival of the visitors. The game started off fast and within three seconds after the ball had been in play the soldier boys had scored two points on Wilson's field goal. A minute later, Masters, a member of the Olivet Reds lightweight quintet, caged a ring white unguarded. On the jump from center, Wilkins received the ball and quickly passed to Masters, who succeeded on the floor. Seve. Olivet Reds, 4; Regiment, 2. Before Masters could be stopped he had caged another long shot and made the count 6 to Led by Duff, the soldier boys suddenly broke the suburban defense and when the half ended the Wilson-Duff-Winters machine had run the count to 18, while the visitors trailed with a total of 13 points. When play was resumed the Regiment boys were displaying a better brand of team work than they had shown during the first part of the contest, and they were penetrating Olivet's defense for shots from shorter distances. During the last half the soldier boys were much superior, hitting the basket consistently and displaying an air-tight defense, which compelled Olivet to make all her points from long range. The final count stood, Regiment, 54; Olivet Reds, 21. Eleventh Regiment-34 | Olivet Reds-21 In the opening attraction of the evening the Regiment lights added one more to their long list of vehicles. The Regiment played Red 135-pound quintet, 21 to 14. Although handicapped by the loss of Henry "Hank" Dutley, star guard, from a wounded hand received when a pistol was accidentally discharged, the regiment machine scored victory by the visitors failed to overcome the early piloted up by the Regiment team. Clark "Juncus Battalge" formerly of Wentworth, standing star of the game, with a total of five ringers and four free throws. Masters carried the brunt of the visitors. Eighth Regiment...1 Olive Red...1 F.I.T. Hanson f...2 0 0 Olayers ff ...1 F.I.T. Rutledge f...2 0 0 Olayers ff ...1 F.I.T. Shenan f...2 0 0 Olayers ff ...1 F.I.T. Owen f...2 0 0 Black fr...6 0 0 But rush your order TODAY! Send Name, Ad- dress, Pay, Pay the bill, Pay the fee, Pay the costs. Try our Coatte in your own home. If not you will receive a free coat. We will wish you refill every cost of your order. PETER B. BURKE THE MOST AUTHORI- TATIVE WRITER OF THE RACE QUALIFIED THROUGH ACTUAL CONTACT Lovett Fort-Whiteman 1. Sandhedrin Conference. 2. Style and Morality. 3. Pacificism and the Darker Races. 4. Race Problems and Economic 7. Negro Under the French Republic S. Fusclism: A World Phenomenon. These articles will begin in an early edition of this newspaper. DR. JOSEPH WARD STARTS WORK AT VETS HOSPITAL Tuskegee, Ala., March 7.—Dr. Joseph R. Ward arrived in Tuskegee last Thursday to assume his duties as the hospital's chief medical officer. Dr. Ward will probably be the ranking officer at this government hospital and he was given a cordial reception when he arrived at the hospital. The Tuskegee community also gave him a reception him welcomes us as a member of their community. Many people feel that with the coming of Dr. Ward, who held the rank of captain, the late war, that many of the conditions complained of at the Veterans hospital are on the road to saturation, and that he definitely expected that the appointment of other high officials of equal importance and rank is soon to be announced by the veterans' bureau at Tuskegee. It is authoritatively stated that orders have been issued at Washington, directing the white personnel in the town to move the quarters and move into the town of Tuskegee. These orders will relieve a good deal of the feeling and tenacity of the people anxiously to the people interested in the welfare and work of the Veterans hospital and make available immediately suitable quarters for men and women appointed to take the places of the white personnel. This move is regarded on all sides as proof of the authority of the men and the cities to put the hospital in the very near future in the entire control of officers and executives of our face. OFFICERS LEAVE STATE WITH Norfolk, Va., March 7—A bloodthirsty nibble of white citizens was thwarted in its attempt to lynch two men in North Carolina recently accused of killing some officers, who hurried to this city with the prisoners. Elwell Overton and Leroy White were arrested by the police of Elizabeth City, N.C. the creek was closed, a white man from the dock of a tugboat, causing him to drown, and the latter charged with robbery. The mob, hearing that the men were in jail, quietly formed a lynch mob, but the police had been warned and had left the state with the men. Both will be kept in jail here until the authorities feel it is safe to take them back for trial. VISITS DEFENDED PLANT Booker T. Washington, Jr., son of the late Booker T. Washington, founder of Tuskegee institute, was a visitor to the Defender plant Tuesday morning to route in to Los Angeles, Cal., after visiting in Columbus, Ohio. EASTERNERS ARRIVE IN CHICAGO AFTER MISHAP Me and my brother, Joe J., who started from their home on route to Chicago by motor on rail, by rail after having met with an engineer, by rail after having met with an turned. The mishap occurred at Turtle Peak, Ky. Jan. 18 just 15 miles of Wittap- ter to her right inn, while her husband is stopping at 3353 Wadsden Ave. Think of 11. This Starring Astrakhan film is the most stylish creation of the season. Everybody is wearing them. York and Chicago. Picture yourself in this charming 350 style. You must see it with a valuable offer of so a low price. Sent on Approval Whether short, midriff or slender, this masterpiece design, with exquisite beauty and elegance, is sure to please. NING ABRASKAN, wide Collar, Cuffs and Bard, excellently tailored from long wear Navy Blue Sleeve. Lined with Ergobella Satinie. BUCKLE. Don't miss this wonderful offer. · THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Wilson Leads Attack on Baptist Church Lads Before Small Crowd of Fans. 12 12 11 12 12 10 **BETHELWOOD, Coulis, Timeswater-Letland (Woodland) Golf Club.** **TWO GOOD COURTS MARCH &** **New York, March 7.** Two good loots are on tap for the fairs at the Common Woodland golfing course. The arrival of 10 sessions are Spencer Gardner, white, and Wilbur O'Connor, who gave the Goal and the boxing lesson several weeks ago. In the semi-final Johnny Gardner, who made a very good showing at the Sailor Joe Ryan, will hook up with Joe Seppatone. It will be a great evening. **RYAN DEFEATS GARDNER** **New York, March 7.** Gardner, Quaker City junior lightweight, who made a very good showing at the Sailor Joe Ryan, will hook up with Joe Seppatone. It will be a great evening. **SALOR JOHNY RYAN in quick order, wants to hook up in this class. Jesse McMaison, matchmaker at the Madison avenue fist palace, will consent to put wanty of Gardner's game. WILLS VS. TAYLOR MARCH 14 Hartford, Conn. March 14—Harry Taylor, 19, of Hartford, son of say's heavyweight crown, who injured his hand some time ago, caused him to lose his right hand. Taylor here March 14 under the auspices of the American legion. Later in the month Harry is scheduled to on Bartley Madden in Newark, N. J. CAINO SEA TRAIL JOURNEY Paris, France, Feb. 25—Larry Gales, Canadian heavyweight, won on points in the 1998 World Championship who accompanied Georges Carpenter on his American trip in 1921. **RATTLESNAKE-BREWER DRAW** Battlesnake of Brownwood, Texas, and Bill Brewer of Denver boxed six wins in the 1998 World Championship weighed 152 pounds and Brewer 145. HARRISON, 20; KIMBALL, 9. Roanoke, Va. March 7—1 in a snappy school basketball game, the school basketball team of this city had very little trouble disposing of the strong last Thursday night by a 20 to 9 score at the school auditorium, before one of the teams was named a game in this city. At the team led the field, 5 to 6. When the play was resumed in the playhouse, the coach found the baskets from all angles of the floor and when the final whistle was blown, the coach and Harrison of Harrison high, Payne, with a total of six-ringers and Burrell with two standards of the game. The line-up: Kimball-9 Harrison-20 R. F. Robinson R. F. Steppee Jones Robinson R. G. Burrell Craven R. G. Dillard RANAMA, GANS BETTER New York, March 7—Tamana Joe Gans, who has been fill at his home since January, has been scheduled to train again and is scheduled to take on Ted Moore, English middle-aged coach, at Larry Erdinger's Larry Erdinger several weeks ago. The contest is scheduled for March 15 at the New York International Airport. Hundreds of Harlemites were not entirely satisfied with the Erdinger-Moore meeting between Gans and Moore will be held on Monday, where their opinions as to whether they were right or wrong about the Erdinger-match will be in there battling all the way. MAKES HIT WITH FANS Newark, N. J. Mrch. — Ernie Royal, coach of the Newark rookie, has come to the league in several recent starters he has made a great hit with the fans because he properly managed, in a few months he should be able to cause a lot of trouble to the Royals. Royal is 22 years of age, and comes from a family of professionals. He is possible that the little wonder will be matched with some good York City within the next few weeks. LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL BEATEN The bitter fought contest staged here, the St. James Cyclops hasketters took the 20-10 22 count before a large crowd of basketball enthusiasts. Captain Sullivan, while Onel, Pittman and Oldham were the outstanding starts for the Cyclops, James Cyclops is one of the fastest prep aggregations in the South. HALL FINISHES THIRD NEW HALL FINISHES Alfred Hall, Salem Crescent club, finished third in the 154-mile road run, under the auspices of the Glencoe A. C. through Jupiter. Julius Giunt, St. Christopher club, a final corner to the "hill-and-dalers" finished every Sunday to jokk run in the Laurel-to-Baltimore. Md. marathon run in preparation for the Olympic run was the winner of the 154-mile run. TIGERS IN EASY WIN Yankers, N. Y., March 7—The Tie A. G. basketball tournament won one of its High School auditorium Saturday evening, when they defeated the one-sided score of 25 to 1. From the start the ending of the first half the score stood 13 to 2 in their favor. They duplicated the ending of three points, while the visitors garnered three points. AL BRYAN KNOCKED OUT New York, March 7—Jock Dorrell (white), East side heavyweight, knocked out Al Bryant in the first round in the semifinal contest on May 27. The referee stopped the bout after Bryan had been down three times for another contest. In another contest Al Ferraza (white) won from Kid Lock, a remnant of other days. There were several other contests the program that were hotly contested. LOFTON STARS *Nathaniel Lorton, former Wendell Phillips basketball star and his posse at the limb-line Monday night when he won the 19th consecutive victory. He and aided his team in winning its 11th consecutive victory. He and the Los Angeles gymnast, which gave them possession of the northern illinois junior college basketball conference. Standa Abstract from the Gross Tota Surp Tota Payn New Insu Since Organi This subs during the y result of con which has this institution Standard Li and will be main and Soundly for --- Standard Life Insurance Company Atlanta, Georgia Abstract from the Annual Report filed with and approved by the Insurance Department of the State of Georgia for year ending December 31, 1923 This substantial increase made during the year just closed is the result of conservative management which has always characterized this institution. Here you are brought face to face with facts which have been carefully scrutinized by exacting examiners from the Insurance Department of the State of Georgia. Standard Life ideals, principles and practices have been established in the hearts of our people and will be maintained. Its policy for supremacy in Service will be continued as it builds Solidy and Soundly for an Insuring public. HEMAN E. PERRY, President W. H. KING, Vice President J. A. ROBINSON, Vice President R. E. JONES, Vice President T. J. FERGUSON, Treasurer Defender's Second Annual Phillips Basketball Dinner Will Be Given on March 21 The second annual citizens' banquet in honor of Wendell Phillips' basketball teams sponsored by the Chicago Defender will be held Friday evening, March 21, at the Wabash Ave. Cemetery, at 6:30 p.m. for the G.C. will be place. Invitation are being sent out this week. However, should you not receive one remember that the public is invited and that the members of both teams at Phillips high will be guests of those present that evening. The reservations should be mailed to Frank Young, 3454 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, IN 46210, made out in the name of George Arthur, who will act as assistant. Mr. Arthur is, secretary of the Wabash consort to act on the committee arrangements are Robert S. Abbott, editor of the Chicago Defender; Phil A. Jones, general manager of the Wabash Ave. W. M. C. A.; Miss-Loveheart, teacher at Phillips high school; Misa Ruth Kerner, senior at Phillips high school; Dr. Julius Green, dentist and Phillips alumnus; Dr. N. A. Diggs, dentist; Dr. Pratt, physician and surgeon; George W. Drugs, dentist and surgeon of no N. C. P.; Dr. M. O. Bousfield, physician and surgeon; W. Ellis Stewart, secretary Liberty Life Insurance company; Patel Samuel White of the Parent-Teachers' association and others. There are to be no pledges added. There are to be no pledges asked no subscriptions or anything of this MME, PNERTY LOSES IN SUIT WITH BOXING COMMIS Philadelphia, Pa. March 7—Cancellation of the permit of the Golden State Athletic club of this city by the Pennsylvania state athletic commission. Monghan, who denied application of Mrs. Bessie Pretty, alleged sponsor of bouts at the club, for an injunction to restrain the commission from stopping bouts. William H. Recap, chairman of the commission, testified before the tribunal after she had persistently violated the rules governing boxing shows in this week's start of several weeks ago, when it is alleged that after a boxing match, she stole their money in full. They complained to the commission, and the commission, it is proved that her alleged attitude toward the commission at that time was her undoing. **WINS IN AMATEUR TOURNEY** New York, March 7—Francisco Quinones, 123th St. Y, M. C. A., was noed the point of the interest amateur boxing held at Madison Square Garden by Vincent Vallebti, unassisted. While Quinones was outpointed, he challenged the qualifications to make a boxer. The night previous Quinones disposed of his member of our group, in jjee 3 minutes and 41 seconds of the initial South American will bear watching. YOU CAN Learn how to mind, Conceive, All secrets of bad habits and bidding. Become orientation and friend, world famous hypnotist postpaid $2.88 (G. O. D. 65-A, 1151 Broadway, New York). Hard Life Insurance Atlanta, The Annual Report filed with and to of Georgia for year end. Assets. Liabilities. Plus to Policyholders. Income. Elements to Policyholders. Business 1923. France in Force. Organization the Company has paid to Potential increase made year just closed is the conservative management always characterized on. Ideals, principles, and practices maintained. Its policy for supremacy an insuring public. YOU CAN CONTROL OTHERS Learn how to plant suggestions in the human mind. Control others' thoughts and actions. All secrets of hypnotism exposed. You can cure bad habits and diseases. Make people do your忙 habits. Become populer and in demand, win admiration and friends. Full course of instructions by world famous hypnotist. You can quickly learn. Sent postpaid $2.98 (C. O. D. 10c extra). Candid Institute, Dept. 65-A, 1151 Broadway, New York City, N. Y. BECOME A HYPNOTIST --- Here you are brought face to face with facts which have been carefully scrutinized by exacting examiners from the Insurance Department of the State of Georgia. C. C. CATER, Medical Director D. D. JONES, Secretary D. D. SHACKLEFORD, Auditor JNO. R. PINKETT, Director of Agencies AARON DAY, Assistant Director of Agencies kind. Just a good feed, a hearty get-together to honor the young men who have carried the banner of that city, and that the Race to the front in the Chicago high school basketball league race. At this writing Phillips waits for the team to play the game, which will be played next week. A victory means the city championship; a loss means they are runners-up, or in plainer words, second place. How the result is, whether they win or lose, this community, our Race in this community, owes them a debt of gratitude for their second annual call to the colors. Last year's banquet was a success on one of the worst nights of the year. We were delighted at the good food at the Y. M. C. A. enjoyed the spirit of the occasion, met the young men in person, saw and minced with teachers and students. This year, as on last year's program, will be the business, and professional men of this city, and will also be there. Short speeches will be in order. The board of education has promised to send a report to the city's commissioners, Y. M. C. A., People's movement, Greek letter societies have announced their intention of sending representatives, Y. M. C. A., People's movement, Remember the date, also the place, Mail your reservation in early. The teams will be the guests of everyone present. Come out and let us show them that we do appreciate their work. DeHART HUBBARD BREAKS OWN RECORD AT ILLINOIS Champaign, Michigan - University Hilbert School of Engineering the individual star as the seventh annual rank, recapturing the record of Illinois university at the big army here tonight. Nine broad jump, breaking the record at this particular event by leaping 23 feet the world's record and incidentally bettering his own mark made here last when he went 23 feet 12 inches to win. Hubbard also took second place in the 75-yard low hurdles when in front of the 100-yard hurdles by a fraction of an inch. The winner's time in this event was 36:1-5 seconds SENEGALESE LAPS FIELD IN SKY BAY SKY BASE New York Mets -- In a wild jawn which started at ten minutes to one Monday morning in the six-day bicycle race in Indianapolis, George Carpenter and his team won the race, Ali Nefelt, the Senguezian rider friend of Battling Sikh, and his Italian partner representing Belgium lapped the field. This is the first time in the history of a six-day race in Indianapolis square that a team lapped the field in the first hour of the race. EUREKAS ORGANIZE Toledo, Ohio. March 7. The Eurekas have begun to reorganize for 1924, and Manager Mack has secured the use of the team Thomas Rantall is backing the team. --- PAGE NINE—PART ONE The Checker and Chess club of the Wabash Y. M. C. A. met on Monday evening for play in both departments. Scores were noted during the session. in chess—L. C. Smith lost one game with Dr. M. O. Rousey. with Dr. M. O. Bousfield. In checkers—Tanner got one and a draw against Wade. A Wood got one and a draw against Wade's two and a draw. C. Sumerville got one with R. T. Cooper's one. A. W. Woods and A. J. Nimrod tied, one with R. O. Robertson (left). A. W. and a draw against G. S. Hudry's one and a draw against Dr. S. Plummer won three and a draw against a draw for C. Mendez. R. T. Cooper got two of three against C. Mandez. J. Milton lost one and a draw to C. Mendez three and a draw. D. G. Robertson tied Mendez, two and two draws. C. Morris took three and a draw to E. M. Alkins draw. C. Morris divided honors with the three one and a draw. D. Robertson won three and a draw against J. D. Talt's one and a draw against B. Cloth and C. Mendez. J. Jackson won the three from the three from one from C. Mendez. R. T. Cooper blanked Dr. Plummer for two. The other was the three and drew on with Nimrod. Dr. J. Jackson lost four and a draw from the three. Dr. Plummer and C. S. Hardy tied, one each and two draws. Robertson took four straights from Dr. Plummer. J. D. Talt took three and a draw with R. T. Cooper. Sumerville got two wins and two draws against Mendez one win and two draws. XENIA GIRLS COP Xenia, Ohio, March 7.—The fast East High school girls' basketball team lost to the defense of the storied teams when they defeated the strong Delaware girls by a 16-to-4 score. LET US SEND YOU Fashion's newest and most beautiful Silk—beautifully 3.5% less. Most starting offer ever made. Send so money to Dressmaster shipped by return mail ON APPROVAL Every woman and male beautiful dress—of Gorgeous hair, band brace of harmonious lacecolor. Choose Yellow or Black. Brown or Black. Size 18 years. Worn in 18 years. Worn in 20 years. Blaze white-color. Beautifully Hand $393 Baded$393 Tassel $393 Silk Dress [emphasizing reduced price and supply costs. Burry or godmant in your order] now. Avoid disappointment. SEND NO MONEY No mail, just your name and address. Burry or godmant in your order] $2.50 per person. Money back if you are not likely to pay. SENI STYLE WASHING BLEEDS Send for Big FRE Catalog BREED-HWEW Depart. 12 CHICAGO, IL PHILLIPS VS. LANE TONITE FOR TITLE PAGE TEN-PART ONE HOW THEY WILL LINE UP FARRIS, T. R. F., PHILIP FARRIS TECH, R. F., SIMPSON FARRIS TECH, R. F., SIMPSON WATSON G., G., SPEARS CHAMSIL K., R. G., WRICH CHAMSIL K., R. G., WRICH Referee — Gollubier (Columbia U.) Umpire — Crane (Crane). Tonight (Friday) is the night of the football game. High school team will face the Weteog To get to the gym make a Evanston e-ress and get off the station. The gym is directly the game starts promptly at 6 p.m. The table of the South side elevated at Leaving the Indiana A-Line at 40th St. 6:09, 6:15 and 6:21. These trains make stops at 28th St. 6:15 and 6:21. Congress, all Loop stops, and are expresses from Chicago to Delaware to Wison, regular stops from there to Loyola. actually 41 minutes to make trip. Other 6:57, 6:43, leaving the Indiana Ave. station, 13th St., making all Loop stops, and the u to Indian, Wilson and regular stops to Loyola. game will be on suite at the school. Elevated there to Loyola will take exactly 41 minutes to make it to O'Farrell trains at 6:31, 6:37, 6:43, leaving the train at the station, expresses the need for all Loop stops, and then to the Bridgestone. Wilson and regular Ticketkeeper for the game will be on the school. Elevated officials placed on sale Thursday. These who cannot go to the game can have the Defender luggage 1952, after 3 p.m. The Phillips team is in tip-top shape for the "battle of their lives." The team is playing center for Lane, the only representative of the Race on that championship of the central and major south central section of the city high school league basketball team. Lane is champion of the west-north section. Tonight's winner is champion and the loser second best team in the city. The Phillips team will be dismissed at $3.30 per game from the table, to be taken directly to the $93d Service Men's club, where they will be put to bed for a day. The guesses of Sonny Starks and Luther Thompson, managers, at dinner. They will be taken directly to the office counted by south side business men. Phillips Has Edge The student body and the band will go by elevated directly to the gym. The royal rooteers will go both by train and by automobile. The game is expected to draw 5,000 people, having a splendid chance to win, according to the season's work. If anyone has a game-winning chance who have gone through the league race with but one defeat. In the white-whiffle stopup, we work through a clean shirt. Full details of the game will be furnished weekly in the issue of the Defender. The Defender's second annual citizen's banquet will be held on Friday at 5:30 p.m. $1 a plate, and can be bought on Friday. WILBERFORCE, 30, ACMES, 22 Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 25, 22 The Wilberforce backpacks from defeated the Cleveland backpacks from defeated 1,290 fans. The lineup: Hilmarforce.....Acey Redden.....F.....John Lewis.....F.....John Hudson.....G.....Hampton Wilson.....G.....G Ward.....G.....Harris Substitution==Stewart for Redden Damage: 2; Lewis: 4; Johns: 4; Willett, Hampton: 2; Ward: 2; Reed, Gayles, 2 in; Willett, 1 in 2; Redden, 1 in 2 GIVES FX BOXER $700 New York, March 20 JACK Hirsch white, was given $100 by the McMahon old Commonwealth Sporting club, Madison Ave, and 15th St, who staged a 100-100 game for $100 to send him to Hot Springs, Ark. For many years Hirsch has been a familiar figure around light club, and he has also personified youth friends by hundreds. COMMONWEALTH BEATEN Glen Falls, N. W. March 31 The Glenn municipality big five of New York here in a close game Saturday night by the leading to within two minutes of the mid-court, from mid-court and then counted and other one just before the white blew. Over 2,000 fans witnessed the contest. PREDETERMINED TURF PROFITS The MIRACLE SYSTEM is nationally known as "easy for player-hard for layer." Sold on installment payments paid from your profits. Absolutely FREE 15-page manual and review. Investigate today and make your book's ebook. Public Relations Narazer. S. E. ARTIUR. Box 4000. Towson. Md. HAMPTON DEFEATS UNION AT BASKETBALL. 34-26 GOSH, MY OLD $2000 ROLL IS GETTIN' LOW. I'VE GOT $12,552 LEFT, AND BEFORE SHE GETS ANY LOWER I THINK ID BETTER PLAY SOME MORE 'POLICY' AND FATTER' HER UP. TWELVE-HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIVE DOLLARS AND TWENTY-SIX CENTS. MY GOLLY, THAT OUGHT TO MAKE A PRETTY GOOD GIG: 12-15-26. BELIEVE ILL PLAY $50 ON IT. LISTEN BUNG, I HAD A PEACH OF A DREAM LAST NIGHT—PUT DOWN SOME BUCKS ON THESE NUMBERS=59-65-73 THEY'RE BOUND TO HIT. I BELIEVE ILL TAKE FRANK'S HUNCH AND PLAY HIS NUMBERS INSTEAD OF MINE—theY SOUND GOOD 58-65-73 HERE YARE SAM-$50 ON 58-65-73. TWO HOURS LATER WELL, HERE'S THE DRAWINGS= NEW LET'S SEE IF FRANK'S GIG IS WORTH ANYTHING. BY GOLLY!!—NONE OF HIS NUMBERS SHOWED! ?!!!!!!!!!!!!!! D.—AND HERE'S THE 'GIG' I STARTED TO PLAY SHOWING UP ON BOTH SIDES!! HAVE YOU SEEN FRANK TURNER AROUND TONIGHT, ED? *!!!!*!*!* HAMPTON FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1924 Hampton's 1524 football team, which will he lead by Ocear McCormick, schedules overland by a Hampton team, and the team schedules overland by a Hampton team, the coming season with every team in the Colored Intercollegiate association, the last year by all the schools in the association, the Hampton warriors may for several years there has been a growing demand on the part of Hampton to have the Hampton management arrangements. This year an attempt is being made to satisfy these demands by the Hampton team, the last year by Nefort the Hampton team, the last year by the Hampton-Lincoln game in Philadelphia on Oct. 12. The 12th schedule is as follows: Oct. 4—Not decided, at Hampton. Oct. 10—Seminary and college at Hampton. Oct. 12—Petersburg at Petersburg. Nov. 1—Lincoln at Philadelphia. Nov. 12—Howard at Washington. - to-ROWARD at Washington Thanksgiving day-Union at Hammond ST. LOUIS Y PREP TOSSERS DEFEAT FAST CAIRO HIGH St. Louis, Mo., March 7.—The Summer High school of Cairo, Ill., sent the basketball team here to play the Knights of the Red Triangle team of St. N. C. A. Felz the second of the two went of after the P. T. C. (Yr. juniors) and trimmed the Rond Ave. T.C. (Yr.) of East St. Louis to the tune of the 12 in a fast and clean enough. The train was set up at the ballpark near the local's earlier in the season and was determined to pick them again, but the Knights said "No," and the first half showed that they made the first place. The R. T. C. played rings around the visitors in this starza of the show and were so confident of a one-sided game in their favor that they sent a whole number of the two to the room. The visitors were rather roughly on the vangianas and were taking the game away from them when the regulars returned, one by one. With eight minutes in the way, the two chose and shooting by F. Young, Zompier and Lindsey settled the roughest contest seen on the Fine St. floor this season. The team from the two were dried, mined, but the locals were then reserves in every department of the game, including sportsmanship. The sure shooting of Tyler and the playing of Captain Dunlap featured for the first time in the Findsey, Hall and Zompier and Warren started to work. K. R. T. Oultit. Scorer R. R. T. S. S. H. S. S. Summer-27 R. F. P. T. Dunlap rf... 2 1 5 Howe rf... 2 1 5 Young rf... 0 0 Green rf... 0 0 13 2 2 4 K. R. T... 20 Zumpher rf... 1 1 5 Windley rf... 1 0 0 Young rf... 0 1 0 Walkins rf... 0 1 0 Hines rf... 0 1 0 Clyde rf... 0 1 0 13 4 2 0 Referees—Brown and Williams, Thickepper—Virkins and Steward. TO HAVE VOLLEY BALL TEAM Garden City, New York, to grade students of the Gannant grade and high school of this city have organized a valley ball last night. Housevelt Jefferson was elected captain. HAMPTON DEFE AT BASKE BY CHARLES H. WILLIAMS Richmond, n. c., Marsh 2. — The Humphrey college, n. c., Haslett 1924 series last night by defeating Virginia Union university, 24 to 20, in one of the hardest fought games seen. It was Hampton's first appearance on the local court. A big crowd of loyal Hampton and Union rosters was present to cheer their favorite teams. Because of the record of the two teams Hampton was picked to win over Union. Hampton did win. But it was no easy task. The Lanners played their best game of the season and exhibited that wonderful fighting spirit which the Union teams have been known to exhibit in the past. The "Fanthears" started the scoring and tallied five points before the "Seasers" scored. The Union rosters went wild, but before they had ceased cheering Captain Langston made a beautiful flock, which was quickly followed by Hargreaves which made the case of the Lanners. This success, the not, however, deterred. The "Fanthears" for they believed that by hard playing and close guarding they could win. The court was small and the ceiling led. These factors put out the "Seasers" at a slight disadvantage but they soon overcame them. The guarding was fast and close. This fact introduced an element of contact and roughness in the play, which at times took on the aspect of a football game. In fact, it ended with Hampton leading 12-16. Dash and Eight Game The second half began with a dash and fight that electrified the spectators and forced ahead to a comfortable lead. In this half the play of both teams was lared and poised. When, however, the storm had cleared away, the team's pennant had dropped. The team's shirt jacket interport with 24 jerseys on board, while Captain Brown of Union sailor thunder robbie jobs and around Trecerero shoes and lost port of his cargo. GOSH, MY OLD $2000 HOLL IS GETTIN' LOW—WE GOT $12/15.26 LEFT, AND BEFORE SHE GETS ANY BEFORE THINK TO BETTER PLAY SOME MORE "POLICY" AND FATTER' HER UP. --- WILBERFORGE IS BEATEN BY FAST INSTITUTE FIVE Drain and Sinclair's Basket Upset Visitors-Willette and Ward Prove Stars. Bv F. A. PARKER Institute, W. Y. Wa, March 1—In a speedy, hard-fought game by clever passing and wonderful defense, the team won in 15 games by the score of 23 to 14. An account of the game is the same old story, the triumph team Wilberforce university, and handed them the West Virginia College institute surprised the "wonder team" of Wilberforce university, and handed them the Wilberforceus handled the ball like men who were quite familiar with the ball. Wilberforceus handled the ball. The dribbling and dodging of "Pete" Willett and "Wooffang" Ward were exhibitions such as have never been seen in Georgia court. The work of Hudson at center, too, was a wonderful display of that lanky lad's ability to dribble. The team had a well drilled team of versatile and agile men, which repeatedly broke up the attempts of the shorthanded team, accurately passes, carried the ball with startling rapidity to the opponent's goal, got the ball to the speed of Drain into Sinchair at forward, and the very good guarding of both White and Cultures were very much in evidence. LOENDI IN BIG TWIN BILL AT COMMONWEALTH New York, March 7—Probably the greatest double attraction ever staged fans Sunday night at the Commonwealth casino. In the opening contest the burglar will hook up with Puckeoplex, N. X. five (white), a strong team of five players. In the final the Commonwealth five will attempt to take the m-suite of the Renfrew game, the their three-game series. The admission will be $1. A Charleston dancing will be staged between the games. DENIES BOXER CLEMENCY Nowark, N. J., March 7.—James Twiling, a boxer of Philadelphia who was recently sent to the pentathlon for six months as a common thief, was denied a rehearing before Judge Boettner in the First Precinct court Feb. 27. In denying a rehearing, the judge told himself he would be a firm him to a month or two on a possible remission of part of the sentence. Twiling's lawyer said he would probably appeal, and the judge fixed half at $1,000 in the event of his doing so. ATS UNION TBALL, 34-26 The scoring honors for Hampton must be to beلىrowe, who made seven baskets and one goal from foul and to Jones, who followed with five baskets, while Lambright made two, Langston one and McNichols one basket and one goal from foul. Gregory won the honors for Union with four baskets: Allen, three; Jackson, two; R. Brown, two, and J. Brown, one. Miller one each. Hampton Wins Seven Games The "Seahawks" lost two games during the season, one to Lowry and a 22 to 21 score, and one to Morehouse. The 21- score, and one to Hampton scores follow: Hampton, 21- N. News Y, 11 Hampton, 21- Howard, 11 Hampton, 21- Howard, 20 Hampton, 21- Howard, 22 Hampton, 21- Union, 21 Hampton, 21- Lincoln, 24 Hampton, 21- Morehouse, 21 Total...259 Total...191 Gunn, who has been one of Hampton's representatives the "Blue and White" for the last time in the association games, was the captain of the 1923 team. Captain Langleyable player on the team this season and who at all times has led his men will likely be at Hampton next season and other players on the squad will also be in school again next year. Line. Up. Hampton-34 Union-22 McNeilos P. P. Gregory Jones P. P. Allen Lancey P. B. Brown Lanston (Cant.) G. J. Brown (Gat.) Substitutions G. J. Brown (Gat.) Offence: Referrer: Harry Graves (Petersburg) Scoreer: O. Haskins and L. E. White GREEN WELVE-HUNDRED AND FIVE-FIVE DOLLARS AND FIVE-SIX CENTS. BOLLY, THAT OUGHT MAKE A PRETTY GOOD WE'LL PLAY $50 LISTEN BUNG, I A PEACH OF A LAST NIGHT. PUSH SOME BUCKS ON NUMBERS=59-65 THEY'RE BOUND H'LO FRANK THE CHICAGO DEFENDER L INTERSTATE TOURNAMENT MARCH 27-29 Conference Issues March 27-28-29 INTERCOLLEGIATE BALL IN MID-WEST AL 1ST ANNUAL INTERSTATE BASKETBALL TOURAMENT IN ST. LOUIS, MARCH 27-29 1ST ANNUAL INTERSTATE BASKETBALL TOURAMENT IN ST. LOUIS, MARCH 27-29 Tiki High School Conference Issues Invitation for March 27-28-29 St. Louis, Mo, March 1.—The Tennessean, like the Lakers, has its athletic conference announces its first annual open basketball tournament, to be held at Pine St. Louis, Mo, on March 27-28-29. The officers of the conference are A. M. Jackson, Lincoln high school, East St. Louis, Mo, on March 27-28-29. Attucks high school, Hopkinsville, Ky, secretary, and John A. Sheet, Ind., publicity director. The purpose of the tournament is to encourage basketball as an athletic sport and sportsmanship of the highest order. L. Leuth. o. officer East St. knavilvies. A. Shelt. o. pur encour. highest Captains—First team, Ward; 300 Gaptains—First team, Ward; 300 By DEA Wilberforce STANDING OF TEAMS W. 1. Pec. Wilberforce 3 1. 170 Wilberforce 2 677 Kentucky Normal 1 2. 333 Simmons 2 0. 000 An Open Tournament AN Open Tournament Although it is being conducted by the T. J. K. I. conference, any team of high school grade can participate. The reason to believe that it will take strong teams to stand the strife. The conference itself is made up of some extra strong aggregations are entering to get a whack at them. The team will open in basketball and clean sports in this section. Any team wishing to enter may write to A. M. Jackson, 1234 Main Street, Louis, IA 63101, for further information. Promotion Committee **Campaign Committees** The campaign committees the tournament is made up of A. M. Jackson, chairman; Leon W. Steward of Pine St. University; J. H. Hopkinson of Hokingsville, K. C. H. Gooch of Columbia, M. Floyd Brown of Bond Ave. Y. M. C. A. East St. Louis, and Lucan P. A. East St. Louis, and Lucan P. A. committee, Pine St. M. C. A. All plans are being carefully arranged to make the tournament a great joy for participating and a history-maker in the realms of local sport-dom. AMERICAN GIAC TEXAS KENTUCKY NORMAL BOYS AND CLINTON HI GIRL FIVES WIN Frankfort, Ky., March 7.—The Kentucky Normal quintet won a fast-played game from the Simmons University basketeers in the Kentucky gymnasium by a score of 10 to be the most successful game. The National plays and both teams fought hard for victory. The teams displayed wonderful form in guarding. The old Normalities started the scoring soon after the starters' whistle, when Captain Booker (the starters) was forced to start the game, and the veteran player, Foul, Then Cotty, the goalist, Klemide of Simmons was substituted for Brown and at once scored the first point for Simmons. The Normalities had the choice on the university boys at the half-which ended 5 to 3. In the second period the Normalities started off the old rally, with Cox and Hines in every play. The university boys scored only one basket. Many of the players were made for Simmons, proved fatal. Each player played the game well. Kentucky Booker F. Simmons Hines Cox Dean G. Brown Cotty Brother H. BLUEFIELD INSTITUTE Rozmoke, Va., March 7.—Before a large crowd of basketball fans, the Bluefield Institute basketballs of Bluefield, W. Va., defeated the strong Harrison high school quintet of this city to the tune of 13 to 11 at the school auditorium. The game was hard fought and full of thrills with both teams displaying a lightning fast passing attack. The game started off fast and within three minutes after the ball had been in play. L. Holly registered three ringers in a row, but this did not last as T. Fayne broke the Institute defense for four points. The visitors kept the lead throughout the game and when the final whistle blew the score stood to 11 in favor of Bluefield Institute. Bluefield Inst.—13 | Harrison Hi—11 ROYAL STARS: 11, BUCKKEYS: 6, their state by defeat by the Madison Tucker team. The shootout of Bill Tucker kept the stars in the 16th lead throughout the game. The spectator who made his getaway in the game made his getaway in the game. **Royal Star-11** **Buckkey-6** B. F. P. T. B. F. P. T. Stadeker rf.. 2 1 0 0 Eddingz rf.. 1 0 1 0 Streeter lf.. 0 6 1 0 Talley lf.. 0 1 0 Gayles e... 1 0 0 1 Wersenkz e. 1 0 0 Chameley rg. 1 0 2 0 Melowam rg 0 1 1 0 Williams lg. 0 0 1 0 Oswell lg.. 0 0 1 0 Dopovau lg. 0 0 0 May 16-17—Clark university at Atlanta, Ga. Gets A Tip TAKE AND PLAY HEAD OF GOOD 850 ON TWO HOURS LATER WELL, HERE'S THE DRAWINGS= NOW LET'S SEE IF FRANK'S GIG IS WORTH ANYTHING BY GOLF OF HIS M D— THE 'GIG' PLAY SH BO Girls' Game INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKET BALL IN THE MID-WEST Position ..... First Team— Forward ..... Watt (Wforce) Forward ..... Lewis (Wforce) Center ..... Hudson (Wforce) Guard ..... Watt (Wforce) Guard ..... Watt (Wforce) The basketball season of 1923-1924 was the first season for the Mid-West teams. Wilberforce university with an airtight defense and an unstoppable offense easily won the championship by winning three out of four of the games played. West Virginia. Collegiate Institute won two and lost one. They had an exceptionally good passing team, but were poor on scoring and the defense. Kentucky Normal won one and lost two. Simmons university lost the only two games played. Wilberforce had the best forwards of the Mid-West in Lewis and Whittle. Lewis was exceptionally good in the vicinity of the basket. He possesses speed and a good eye. Wilberforce has all of the qualifications for a good forward, range, height, speed and one of the best dribbles in the collegiate circle. This made him an exceptionally good floor man and in no game was he held scoreless. Hudson of Wilberforce was un- AMERICAN GIANTS HIT TEXAS ON SPRING TRIP Dave Marlercheen straightened out the week and left Wednesday night in company with Leroy Grant for Houston, Texas, where they met the American Gleits left Saturday morning for Houston, Tex., at 10:05 over the Illinois Central from the 43d St. station and the switch in the left waiting at the gate of the downtown station of the Illinois Central, where he gave to give him a send-off, Grant was the only man who was supposed to have caught the rattler on his way to the blinds. Yep, Gardner was there with bells on—new overcast—in fact, we wear. Jim Brown, who it is reported is enraged to a rich girl who has recently discovered her lover in Oklahoma was there; so was De Wollos, the captain; Treadwell, Harney, Tom Williams; to尔尔 will join the club when it arrives in the South. Bobby Wills and William in New Orleans, where they have been working out. The Glants will take about three days to arrive and will be ready for the Texas clubs. A royal reception awaits them. Benton, Ark. March 2—The whole town, white and Colored, turned out TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE BALL TEAM STARTS SPRING PLAY Tuskegee Institute, Ala., March 7.—Baseball practice got under way in regular fashion at Tuskegee Institute Saturday afternoon, March 1, when 32 candidates met Coach Abbott on Washington field. Among the candidates for this year's variety are the following veterans: Capt. James E. Boss, who is the peer of all first sackers in the conference; Alternate Captain Clarence Jackson, the hard-hitting Tiger receiver; Eddie Wooldridge, whose work at shortstop last season was phenomenal; Gilbo, Helly and Bunner, who covered the outfield last season, and "Left" Smith, Penny and Kendricks, the varsity moundsmen of last season. With such an array of veterans to build around, prospects for a winning team on the diamond this year are very bright in the Tiger hair. The first week was devoted to conditioning exercises, tatting and sliding practice. Coach Abbott is holding his boys in check, so as to prevent, as far as possible, the ever-emerging share arms, charley horses, sprained scankers and other casualties in mid-season. The schedule this year is one of the most exciting in baseball team. Beginning March 21, 22' games will be played and only one game will be played in a wade through it with any degree of success. Realizing this, the boys are ready to play. That should bring the desired results. The schedule is as follows: March 21-22 - Clark university at Tuskegee Institute March 25-28 - Twenty-fourth infan- tion April 2-3 - Alabama State normal April 2-3—Alabama State normal at Montgomery. April 7-8=Twenty-fourth infantry at Tuskegee institute. April 11-12 - South Carolina State college at Tuskegee institute. April 18-19 - Talladega college at Tuskegee institute. April 25-26 -Alabama State normal April 25-26 -Alabama State normal April 25-29 -Lorehouse college at Tuskegee institute. April 25-29 -Talladega college at Talladega. May 9-10—Morehouse college at Atlanta, Ga. Third Team- Dialectal (W. Va), Gaiters (W. Va), Cox (Ky. Normal) Cox (Ky. Normal) Second Team— Radden (W'force) Brown (W'force) Stewart (W'force) (W'force) doubtedly the best center in collegiate circles. He could outjump his teammates. He was a dead shot under the basket. He was also good out the defense. Brown of Wilberforce and Gaters of West Virginia were the next best centers. Brown was good at the gaters, but he was not good at the defense. Wilberforce was good on the tip-off and defense, but his offense was weak. Huff and Ward of Wilberforce as a team were powerful and equal. Both were powerful and quick. Huff defended the goal while Platt, playd, dribble and shoot in fine style. He played his best against such exceptionally strong teams as moreover played every play that came his way and with his weight and speed made a valuable man for Wilberforce. They were the next best guards. They are both of Wilberforce. Stewart, although small, recovered the ball and played the floor. Sedwick was a good back court man. Bailey and Cox were to a shaded position. Both were good scoring men. to welcome the American Giants of Chicago today when their train and manager, who came over from Hot Springs, Ark, joined his club. The folks at Ark, Foster and wished them good luck on their journey. Baskets of hot biscuits and fried chicken and Mrs. Foster and wished them cornbread were given the players. Houston, Texas, March 3—The Giants morning and went direct to their stopping place. Practice started this afternoon, taking charge of everything. Grant and Territory have not yet arrived. Next week. The club looked fine in action. Leonard is showing up in line. He is showing up in line in practice. He is yours. and a better hitter than Jimmy Jones. Tom Williams, Padron, Rale, Whitworth and Treadwell are getting the Brown and DelMoss are working in more interest than in any previous season. Houston, Texas March 4—Bobby Foster ended off practice this morning, but the players insisted on practicing and another park, where they went through a hard workout despite the pitch. The players sat on the sidelines for a few minutes Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at the park. Will probably start the line-up. BALTIMORE SPORT NEWS BALTIMORE SPORT NEWS COMMUNITY HOUSE NEWS On Thursday night Sharp St. decimated Ames by a score of 23 to 22 in one of the games of the season. This makes the fourth consecutive game won by Sharp St. The line-up was as follows: **Sharp St.** **F** **F** **F** **Hayes** Britton **F** **F** **F** **Hayes** Britton **F** **F** **F** **Carlton** Ireland **G** **G** **Ward** I. Brown **G** **Ward** Britton **F** **F** **Ward** Sharp St. **Crystal** Clay for Brown. Ames; Iowers for Hayes. Roberts for Ward. Fell-11 for Britton. 2; L. Brown. 1; Ireland. 1; H. Brown. 2; Ames; Hayes. 2; Aller. 2; Browns-Craig. 1; Britton. 2; Ward. 2. CAMP FIRE GIRLS WALLOP CENTENNIAL GIRLS, 25 to 30 Despite the fact that Friday night was a night of numerous activities and attractions, basketball toymouth and the other football games were soӀegently householders before the Camp Fire girls and the Centennial girls battle for cage honors. The Camp Fire girls having lost two games were not the first to see the Central girls and allowed them by a score of 25 to 3. Like an avalanche the Camp Fire girls during the first two quarters were overst�ing before the camp fire points while the Centennial girls scored not a single point. Three foul goals were the only points Centennial girls were the only points Central girls and the other two in the fourth. E. Carr. E. Parker and A. Jackson, scoring heavily for the "Forrest" and "Forrest" and the "Forrest" at the number of the most at all. A. Carr at guard and Tallofero at forl. E. Carr at guard and Tallofero at forward completed the line-up for the Camp Fire. The line-up was as follows: Camp Fire Cennential T. Carr Allen T. Carr Harris T. Carr Parker Rijk Jackson White Goldshornich E. Carr Brown for T. Carr. E. Carr for the "Forrest" for the "Forrest" and "Forrest" for Parker. Centennial. Curtis for Allen. Travers for Hurley. Field goal for the "Forrest" for the "Forrest" and "Forrest" for Brown. Parker. 1. Jackson. 2. Centennial. 3. Referee. 4. Robert Lewis of Springfield. 5. Scowers. 6. Blashwood. Brown. Timers. Camphor. CUBAN LEAGUE SCORES Hawana, Cuba. Feb. 22 Halimades, 10 0 0 1 0 - 10 1 Almendares, 0 0 0 0 0 2 x - 2 1 Ryan, Palmero, Boada and Fernandez. Hawana, Feb. 21 Almendares, 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 10 1 Almendares, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 10 1 Batteries-Palmero and Fernandez; Batteries-Palmero and Fernandez; Bishop, Palmero and Palmero and Bishop, Cuba. Feb. 22 Almendares, 10 0 0 0 0 0 - 2 5 1 Santa Clara, Ryan, Palmero and Hermandez; Holland and Duncan. Havana, Cuba, Feb. 27.— Havana ..... 400000000—472 Santa Clara ..... 000000000—072 Batteries—Ros sand Bischoc; Mendez and Iojo. League Standing Almendares ..... 1000 Santa Clara ..... 333 Havana ..... 250 ESTRIDGE LOSES JUDGE'S DECISION TO AUGIE RATNER New York, March 7.--After 12 grueling rounds of battling in the stitched attraction Saturday night, Angie Rainer, a tried veteran of the squared arena, was awarded the East side middleweight, for the second defeat of his career. It was a close fight and hotly waged from beaten to beaten, with weighted 154 pounds and Estridge 154 pounds. Estridge opened the first session by going down from right and left hand punches, and at one time it looked as if Angie would go down from the onslaught, but was very shaky as he went to his corner. The second session was a repetition of the first. Angie took a beating. After taking all that Larry had became confident and in the third session was a real slam-long affair up to the sixth with one and then the eighth. Rainer was in a bad way, but his superior ring knowledge always came to his rescue when it seemed certain that he would go Earlidge grew wild as the battle progressed and while he was the agile, he missed many punches, while the white boy managed to make his counterattack in rendering the decision they did, when possibly a draw would have been a better verdict. The decision won the verdict for Ratner. He apparently was as fresh as Larry when they shook his arm, driving his strength for the finish that he made. It was a hectic round, with both boys slugging for the punch. Larry's punches usually hit their mark, while Larry missed considerably. Larry's punches with the exception of a very few times they never landed solidly. twenty-five hundred and thirty-one one fans paid $4,250 to see the scrap OMECA-PSI PHI TAKES INTERFRAT GAME 10-8 Won the international basketball championship on Feb. 23 in the most easy of the games, and was sturgeon handed by two fraternities that had must tie twice before, each third time to determine the champions. Both teams were fast and exhibited their best performances, the spectators were spellbound as the scores went up, neck-and-neck, and finally the whistle blew, the game end. An additional five minutes was given to play off the tie and then the fight began again. Both teams founded and showed were made good thus the series again. Due to the excellent suarding of Greene and Thompson, the alphas were not able to make another bedtime. In a second of the 25 seconds of the same Singleton made a long shot from a different angle, thus winning the game for the Omegas with a score of 10-10. Bowman was the natural volunteer player for Omega, while Poole starred for the Alpha. The line-up was as follows: Omega Singleton (Capt.) F. Alpha Poodle Fowman - E. - Clarke (Capt.) Simms - C. - Graham Green - G. - Owens Thompson - G. - Gluson ALCOES DEFEAT DRAGONS By "Fudge" Wilmington, Del. March 7.—The Green Dragons were easily defeated by the same team. The Red Cracker champions of the District of Columbia in a one-sided game Friday, Feb. 29. In the formers gym, 36 to 12. The champs, featuring a wonderful offensive in the team's new, unpregnable defense, forced ahead at the opening and was never in danger throughout the game. While Barry and the Red Cracker were the highest-pointing for the Alco, Harris and Graves' defensive game was a marvel. Russell of the Dragons led his teammates in the game. The team was not in their total of 12. Alcoes Berry R. F. Green Dragons Neale L. F. Winchester Frazier G. R. Rocker Graves L. G. Hollis Field goals—Alco: A. Berry 7. Hope 7. Russell 4. Hollis 1. Allen 1. Foultries. Wills 1. Referee 2. Loatman. CRAPLER HURT IN OHIO Columbus, Ohio, March 4, Reginald Ski, who has been wrestling around tonight with George Knot, claim of a fight when after 70 minutes of wrestling Knot threw Ski out of the ring. The team fouled a foul and said that he was injured. By Rogers --- SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1924 COMMONWEALTHS IN VICTORY OVER CLIFTON QUINTET New York, March 7—Commonwealth big five duplicated its feat of two weeks ago, decisive manner at Commonwealth Sunday night, by defeating the Clifton big five (with a score of 32 to 23. The game was won the start, with Google Flail, of the home aggrieved playing the stellar role, caging two floral goals the first two minutes of play. After those two hits, basket both ner at Commonwealth Casino, Sunday night, night off. Clifton big five (white) by the score, by the game. The game was fast from the start, with George home aggregation, playing the stellar field goals in the first two minutes of play. Hairy hair - raising baskets both sides settled on the real game. Careful guarding by both teams kept either from scoring for seven minutes or from fouling. Fast plays and scientific passing featured. Finally Streetball under the basket after a battle. Up to this time the visitors had not missed the ball, and played off their feet by the dazzling speed of McMahon's boys. Guarding of the visitors, broke the ice for his team, when he caged a difficult overhand shot that brought applause. McGee got completely settled in their seats for the next play, but McGee got other fast basket that brought Clifton to within three points of the end of the period. Another fast basket at the end of the period, was a see-saw affair, with Jenkins, and company having the better of the score, 15 Renaissance—37 Starling Grays—20 Shoem I. F. Smollek Waddell II. F. Stuehburg Monte Ferrycamp Monde I. G. Maus Mayer II. G. Gilkerson Field goals—Renaissance: Slogan 1. Walldell 2. Monte 3. Monde 1. Mayer 1. Starting Grays: Smollek 2. Stuehburg 2. Manz 1. Fort goal—Renaissance: Slogan 2. Waddell 2. Monte 7. Monde 6. Mayer 7. Starting Grays: Smollek 2. Stuehburg 2. Ferrycamp 1. Gilkerson 2. Refuse—Chris Hinswood. Timekeeper—Mr. Douglas. Scorer—Archie Morgan. Time of balver—20 minutes. Attendance 900. HOWARD. 22: MORGAN. 19 - HOWARD, 22; MORGAN, 19 - Baltimore, MD; March 1-February - Morgan college into camp by defeating the 22-10, before a large and excited an uphill battle. Howard took the fast moment, and he was able to reach the them, 25-19, before a large and excited crowd at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. Mccoy caught a pretty one-hand shot followed by several four shots, which gave Howard a six-point lead. At this point, the ball was going wide, easing baskets from many difficult angles of the floor. With his run enough points to leave the floor at half, he scored 12 in 9. During the rest period, Howard got their heads together and came back with the will to win, and played the Morgan boys off their feet. Passing and general team work enabled Washington, Meroney and Marrow to score, placing Howard in the lead. This brought the crowd to their feet, and they went frantic trying to urge Morgan to score and win. The "Bisons" just managed to keep the ball and prevented any scores in the last few minutes of play. The final whistle blew just as Howard tried to score. Hill and Young were the outstanding players for Morgan, while each member of Howard's squad contributed to their well-earned victory. Howard (22) Morgan (19) Lawton F Dillingham McCoy F Young Timmons C Hill Meroney G Sorell Branson G Gale POP WATKINS DEAD Durham, N. C. March 7.—Pop Watkins, one of the best known men in that city, died here on Feb. 22 after a lingering illness of several months. Pop came to the baseball season in New York and had planned to play in the league. He takeet keenly to his mother-in-law, Mrs. Barbara, until his funeral services were held from the Zion church on Dowd St. Mr. Watkins was a great developer of young talent. ROYAL BESTS DIXON Newark, N.J., March 7.—Ernie Royal, the little Buffalo boxer, had the better of Johnnie Dixon, white, in the 10-round semi-final at the Laurel Athletic club Thursday night. In the fourth session Referee Henry Lewis halted the scrap for one minute to lecture Dixon for his rough tactics. Royal proved the gamer of the two boys. Dixon's punches also lacked steam. PIMPLES CAUSE IT Whenever you go out to places of amusement, you can't help but pity them. You can be a good time, but are so shrinking and backward about coming near others where they can see their pinply, clawed and scared, and can see they are only torturing their minds instead of throwing all care to the four winds and enjoying them. You almost feel like going up to them and telling them that they are going on a pinply. Black and White Ointment, which so many thousands of happy people are on pinply in Klein clean, smooth to look at. Black and White Ointment is selling at the phenomenal rate of nearly $10 a bottle, and fact that it is economically priced is largely responsible for this record. It contains three times much as the 25c size. All dealers have R-Adv. LATE STATE NEWS SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1924 NEW YORK The Rev. Mr. Allen has recovered from a very severe attack of pneumonia her last week. Edward L. Ellis and her last week. Edward L. Ellis and business last week. Mr. Bradley is improving slowly from an attack of the Central Baptist church of Clinton Ebnerzacher Radish church Sunday. Edward Brock of Josephus church followed Ebnerzacher church follow in the city last week. Ms. George C. center is in Chicago. SYRACUSE N Y. In "The Picture of Truth," hold in the parish rooms of St. Phillip Church, in New York, where he grew up, gracious club, on Monday evening, Feb. 16, 2014. Dr. Dennis Duckess of Syracuse university on the subjects: The New Negro, the contracted the affair; Dr. Fred Carlilla, Treasury; Dr. John Madison of Syracuse university was musical director. Mr. and Mrs. Madison of Syracuse university, inington St. gave a birthday party Feb. 16, in honor of their son, G. Colbert J. Louis, of Rochester recently who was staining at the residence of Mrs. Wilson, E. Washington St. Mrs. and her brother, --- CANANDAIGUA. N. Y. Aaron W. Dorsey, aged 54, well known in this city, died at his home in Greene St. last Saturday, following a long illness. Mr. Dorsey was born in Maryland in 1840. Besides his wife, he leaves one son. Aaron Dorsey, Jr., and a brother. Andrew Dorsey, George Peterson of Utica, formerly of this city. is visiting his mother, Mrs. Wm. Peterson, 113 Nixara St. Mrs. Lucy Peterson is visiting relatives in Rochester. Mrs. John Miller is improving. John Hall of Victor was in the city recently. Wm. Clark of Penn Yan was in the city recently. Miss Lillian Long of Buffalo is visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. James Dey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and daughter Frances of Baltimore are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson. Jr. George Peterson was in Rochester recently. Archie Dey of East Bloomfield was in the city recently. MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. He has been ill, received a telegram last week from Payetteville, N. C., notifying him that he has been ill. Mr. Carrie Brooks, Ms. Google Allen of Carrie Brooks, Ms. Google Allen of many friends with her a speedy recovery, will undergo an operation, but now at New York visited Mrs. Winnie Jones, M. S. N. Eighth Ave. on Tuesday, when she met at the Macdonald Baptist church on Tuesday. On Tuesday evening one was church. On Thursday evening the other was church. The Rev. Mr. Spear preached both morning and evening. At the church, Lawson, pastor, preached. On Thursday an entertainment was given before he was taken to the church, paper to paper to Mr. Green, our representative. YONKERS N. Y The Very Latest Style— Mah Jong Pattern Canton Crepe Dress ONLY $ 98 C.O.D. BIGEST BACKLIT EVER Accented $25 Style Color: Street 32 to 48 for women, 46 to 54 for men. Send No Money Do not send your money to the manufacturer. Money Bank of Galt, Co. 20 lation, it has moved from 15 lr training calling S. H. Jalley, Jonkers 488. On calling S. H. Jalley, Jonkers 488. On Mrs. S. H. Jalley, attended the Cochman's Union League reception that was held at the Cochman's Union League was presented with a life certificate. Bailley was an active member for the past 40 years. TEXAS Nigs Willie Mae Ausbrooks, who has been here about five months visiting some of her relatives, left for her home in Marshall, Tex., Feh. 29. She was accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Della Perry. Prof. E. E. Budandeno of 2610 Clines St., who was reported ill a few weeks ago, is now able to be up and about. Mrs. Zella Mae Thomas, who has been teaching school in Boylss. La., arrived home Feb. 24, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Flanagans, and her two children of Shreveport, La. Mrs. B. W. Williams is confined to her home with illness. The Rev. B. W. Williams, who has been confined to his home, is 1529 Whitty St., is now able to be up and around. The Rev. A. Hubbard, pastor of Mt. Corinth Baptist church, left on Monday morning for Orance, Tex. He will be gone for two weeks. A social was given Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Carr, the parents of Ms. James. Games were the feature of the evening, and Mr. and Mrs. James, the Parish were awarded prizes. Miss Ranice Houses of Houston and Houston Park were awarded prizes. Miss their sister, Mrs. R. A. Ellis, 765 N. 10th St., Houston. Her home by illness for four weeks Alfred Speaker of KoRo St. is confined O'Neil is reported lily. An entertainment, St. John's, A. S. T. E. church recently. The followup persons took care of Mrs. Tea Burrell and Miss Thelma Mrs. Tea Burrell and Miss Thelma served. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Iasan Kinnard, a fine baby boy. Mother and sister of the supervisor of the Old Fellows, went to the school to form an association of more than 100 men. Mrs. Flo Moore has returned to Kinnard, to delegate to attend the Council of the teachers. Mrs. A. B. Iase Tashch, one of Irwin A. B. Amis's accomplished rulers teachers Mrs. A. B. Iase Tashch, one of Irwin A. B. Amis's accomplished rulers teachers Mrs. Ruby Estall of Alamo St. Willie Someville was a recent visitor here. TAYLOR TEXAS TOYLOH, TEXAS Joe Franks departed this life Feb 28, 1913 remains were shipped to Edward's intermational Tom Williams of Georgia town die Feb. 22 at the home of his niece, Mrs. T. W. King, Rennie F. Howard made a trip to Muskogee, Okla., last week, and was accompanied home by his wife, who had spent more than six weeks there with her father and friends. A. Wilson of Martin was in the city last week on business Medames Harvey, Newson, and Tom People were called to Ft. North Sunday day to attend the lunar of the first day Mrs. M. M. Masson of Palestine was the guest of Dr. A. E. Hughes Friday. She was on route to Elgin to visit her sister, Mrs. J. C. Madison. Miss E. V. McDade of Eigin, accompanied her as far as Taylor on her return home Sunday. Miss McDade was the guest of Dr. A. T. Hughes. Charles Langdom and wife were called to Austin Saturday night by the death of her sister, Dr. Hughes, spent two days in the week hunting, for the first time in eight years. The Rev. J. A. E. Collins, presiding elder of the C. M. E. church, San Antonio district, left for San Antonio Monday evening. KENTUCKY CONNECTICUT The views and pictures of France on Friday night to a capacity house. The machine was operated by Miss M. C. Lucas, the nurse, and Miss L. Lucas, the described the beautiful architecture of the house, Mrs. Overton who has been a patient at the W. M. Harus hospital, Mrs. Overton who has been a patient at the W. M. Harus hospital, D. K. Hall are at their home in Orchard before spending some time in Athens. HARTFORD, CONN. Mme. S. A. Nellons of Nellons hotel has gone to Huntington, W. Va., on a business trip. Mrs. Vern Brown had a
 the early morning he was in the city of New York, another J. J. Hazel. Clarence Hill is the only one recently turned about the hick and arms is improving at London Park, the Avalon Hotel in Wichita, Wichita, and the other in the Hartford hospital. An entertainment was given at the home of the Mr. S. A. Nellons. The 25 Orchard and St. James Nash has been provided enough to be removed from the hospital to his home on Portland St. and to the home of the family of William, has returned to her home in Philadelphia. The Sunshine Sewing circle had their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Blandt. Achieved there was a surprise given by Mrs. James Crutchfield and Mrs. Junius Bland and the son of the birthday of Mrs. Mayne Hild. The "James Crutchfield had an elaborate dinner in honor of her wedding anniversary. These present were, and and Mrs. Alphonse Price and Mrs. W. W. Hoad, and Mrs. Edward Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hiram. Miss Hernicas Park was the most important event in the event of Mrs. Mrs. Jones, the most important event of Mr. and Mrs. John of Suffolk St. and Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas. WATERBURY, CONN. The Vomero's Republican club of Waterburg, Inc., the "March 4, 2004" was the only event of the first of the year. Mary prominent persons were present. George W. Snow of Washington, D. C. and Peter Kim, R. Snow, was a recent visceral in this city after an absence of several years. OKLAHOMA BARTLESVILLE, OKLA. Dr. and Mrs. Ford of Roley, Okia, were in the city last week on the lookout out for a permanent location. While in the city they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morrison. Mrs. Alice Williams of Parsons, Kan., was called to the city to the bedside of her sleck sister Mrs. I. H. Doyle, Jr. Mrs. Rous is now visiting her uncle, Henry Flynn, and his wife. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Enthorm, an eight-pound girl, Feb. 23. Those on the sleck list are Mrs. I. H. Doyle, Jr. Mrs. L. W. Rider, the Rev. W. M. Brantly and Mrs. Alexander Hazelrig. Mrs. Cora Walker and daughter Mrs. Melissa Estes have --- returned home from their vacation and was invited to the $20 $20 was guest evening with the members of the Itaquana club, the host basketball team, Mrs. N. E. Granbyher and Mrs. Walton. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walton. The guests were Mr. and T. Hawkins, Dr. and Mrs. Ford of Boley. Okeh. A program was rendered in George and Booker T. Washington. TULSA, OKLA Mrs. Hattie E. Wells, wife of James T. Wells died in the city recently after a prolonged illness. She was 65 years old, her husband, three daughters and a aop. PAWHUSKA, OKLA. The Ministerial alliance of the city was well attended. Miss Estela Lets visited her mother in Noviada on Friday, left Saturday for Sapuña on a business trip, and the Dunbar club on Feb. 25 marked the opening of a social season. Miss Estela Lets guests were present. Those who attended the social season were Mrs. Katie Mathuens, Mrs. Eugene Joy Roy Baldridge, Mrs. Lola Founey, Miss Louis Johnson, Margaret Winters, Miss Linda Liliaela Saffin, Fannie Stimford, Maggie Neasar, E. J. Jackson, Cleveland John Jomroe, George Hersey, Lori Johnson, Shepard and Harrington Miss Gladys Clark of Tulsa and Miss Gladys Clark of Tulsa and Brothers of Tulsa. The minister and much good work is being done in the community. Sunday, March 16, the pastor, the Rev. J. W. Johnson, elated over the success of the rally. CANADA EDMONTON, ALTA, CAN. HALIFAX N. S. Men's day was held in the Cornwallis St. church last Sunday. The funeral of Lester E. Ince was largely attended from the residence of his parents on Gerrish St. Joseph Francis spent the weekend with his family. Word has been received in the city of the illness of Mrs. Albert Brown, who is visiting friends in Andover, Mass. Mrs. Parler of Kentvill, N. S. is a patient at the V. G. hospital. G. A. Jones of Montreal, formerly of Hallux, who has been ill, is improved. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. George Young of Creighton St. on the arrival of a young daughter. The little daughter of John Collins of Creighton St. who has been ill, is improved. The home of Mrs. Anne Clark of Maynard St. was threatened with serious loss by fire recently. CALIFORNIA THE CHICAGO DEFENDER [ADVERTISMENTS] Albert Stegar Williams, 55 Donavard, Dayonne, N. J., passed away at the Bayonne hospital Sunday, Feb. 24, 2200 a. m., following an operation and illness of several weeks. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Feb. 20, from St. Petering A. M. E. Zion church, following pastors officiating. Rev. Hey In charge, Rev. Baker, Sargent and King assisting. Very touching unolges were delivered. Mr. Williams was one of Bayonne's leading business men, having conducted a storage and trucking business for a number of years. He was a man of sterling qualities and integrity. He leaves to modern his son his mother, Mrs. Mary Williams; wife, Mrs. Hattle Williams, and son, Clarence Williams, and a host of friends. KERSEY, MEGOJAN & MORSELL Underlakers 3515 Indiana Ave OFFICE PHONE DOGLAS 823 CALHOUN & SCOTT UNDERTAKERS Chapel Free Lady Assistant (43) EAST BAY STREET OFFICE PHONE: 820-9100 HELP WANTED—MALE AUTO INSTRUCTION COMPLETE COURSE to automobile repair factory. TAUGHT by your student factory engineer. You learn by CLEAR demonstrations on the mechanics of your car, and by by using the work, under our guidelines, on the machines that come into our shop OUR METHOD of teaching to QICKEST you to have a college education not require you to have a college education to learn. OUR COURSE, jelting Electric Lighting and Startling Light Charging and Lighting. A GOOD POSITION, se- creting or driving proceeded for every年级. "Our proposition is free of all misrepresentation and appeals to intelligent men." OGDEN DAVIS & CO HELP WANTED-FEMALE WORK-HIRES - WORK-LEARN - GROW making at home; many spring opening spaces; many rooms; range of lofts White timber floors; range of living brk. 21, Rockefeller, N. Y., Ivy living room. LISON BROTHERS 225 W. 12TH ST. $20.00 BROTHERS DECORATING PILLOW TOPS at home; expertise unnecessary; particular attention needed. Grape. Incl. Grace. INCLUDE TO TAKE HOME WORK on hard bedding and cushion bedding. Only for hard bedding. Incl. Embroidered Embroidered Embroidered. 008 W. Van Wan st. EXPERIENCED AND EXPERIENCED slake shade makers; home work and factory good job; Ask for Mrs. Cross, Vogue Shade Co., 4406 M. Michigan Ave. WANTED-25 GIRLS; WORK ON POWER machines; good wages, steady work. 2310 Indiana ave. 25 floor. FIRST-CLASS RETROCHER AND RECRE APPLIED TO B. Chicago McKenzie. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES LET ME GET YOU A JOB All kinds of good job open for both women and in all lines of work. F. H. HAYES' EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 20 E. 85th st. Calumet 7373-7374 BUSINESS CHANCES DOUGLASS EXCHANGE Desirably located office; disproof building; suitable for advertising business, employment office, etc. Telephone, lights, steam heat, etc.; furtshed or unfurnished. Reasonable rent. Well established mall order business, medicine, toilet and merchandise department, excellent monthly receipts, legal investigation. Will consider terms with one having small capital. OVERITON BUILDING. 3821 S. STATE ST. ROOM 205 DOUGLASS EXCHANGE SERVICE—WANT to buy? Want to sell? Want to exchange? Want to buy? Want to sell? Want to exchange? Want to sell? Want to buy. Which event you want? Call Douglas Exchange Service, Victory 5033. Oregon Big... Room 206, 321 S. State St., Chicago, IL. BUSINESS FOR SALE — INVESTIGATE: Will established moshor shop near 2 car line, good business cleaning plant in rear: light housekeeping rooms; rent less than $15 per month; other business reasons for selling. For $4-A. Chicago Defender. LET ME HELP YOU MANE BIG MONEY. Send your name and address to Osman, 12202 Fennemore, Rallmore, Md. CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE IN YOUR HOME, WHICH EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. DOGG. 4313. 820 E. 29TH ST. HOMER R. LEWIS Building Contractor CONSTRUCTION, REPAIRING AND BUILDING HOMEAGES BUILT ON TIME PAYMENTS. MONEY LOADED TO BUILD HOMES. PHONE KEWEDON 8400 FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS 30 ONE-MILLION GERMAN DARK BANK notes, $1, avg $0.00,000 majez notes. Diliver Hills. 1200 Howard St. Chicago. d-8 FLATS FOR RENT BROOM FLAT, FURNISHED, FOR SALE. Invoice $150; rent $70. 41st and Prairie. Dallas, 20140. d-8 CHILDREN TO BOARD CHILDREN TO BOARD - MOTHERS CARE. Atlantic 5020. d-8 ADOPTION FAMILY TO ABOUT SONNIE BABY BOT. Box 45, Chicago Defender --- naut 'cest Wrist club was entertained Sakura, Mike, Miriam Garlan-Hill and Sakura, Mike, Miriam Garlan-Hill and Mike, Miriam Garlan-Hill and Mike, Miriam entertained at her home Bryant of Boley, Okla, Wednesday, Bryant of Boley, Okla, Wednesday, Club Notes "Vally's memory's bigger wander over the life of life, waking again the melody of that chant which was lost to us when you paused away." in memory of Jerry R. Gray, who departed after the funeral of his beloved daughter, Annie Gray Barker, daughter, Larry Lee Barker, and his wife, Ann from him Graberby, sister-in-law. In being memorialized by his mother, Percy Barker, he was born in Percy, Pennsylvania. 1930 The hard to break heart. The long to bind the soul. The hard, so hard, the world, so hard, the world, so hard, forever port. Do you bear old age, we have held dear. In that peaceful graves embrace, we have cherished. Will you be cherished for heavenly face. Percy Davis In memory of our dear wife and sister, Mrs. J. Williams, sister, Shreveport, la. And in loving and lasting memory of our dear wife and sister, Rose M. Williams, sister, Shreveport, la. And in loving and lasting memory of our dear wife and sister, Rose M. Williams, sister, Shreveport, la. And in loving and lasting memory of our dear wife and sister, Rose M. Williams, sister, Shreveport, la. In memory of our beloved daughter and sister, Lynn E. Thompson Walker, who died one year ago, March 2, 1923. AWAY if cannot be, and will not "I capped up the deeds, he be laid away, and I was going to be a good wife. She understood that he heavenly land. "Think of her fetting on, as done, Thing of her still as the name of her, Thing of her still as the name of her." 128. John II. Thompson, father; Nola J. Thompson, mother; Metall C. Thompson, brother; Howard R. Thompson, wife and baby; Mary Lucille Thompson, sister. 2111 Palrie Ave., Chicago, Ill. Loving parents, brothers and sisters. In loving remembrance of my dear sister, Mary I. Chappelle, who passed away March 9, 1921.—Lillian Burtwell, sister. In memory of our loving daughter and sister, Mrs. Mary Lou Young, who passed away March 3, 1922. "You base no one a last, farewell." To name you said hee-haw: Before we knew it we were gone, Before we knew it we were gone, Are pleasant to recall, Are pleasant to recall, And died beloved to all, eversoon, And died beloved to all, eversoon, And finally, our father Fmille Cooke, sister; Wellmore Roan In a sweet moment of memory of our dear little Bob, we miss you so much, the best we miss you so much, he took our only child, known best, he took our only child, known best, he took our only child, known best, LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISEMENTS] GENTLY—Want to know the whereas- of the GENTLE—Want to follow the last heard of in Bella-Tex, H. Gentry, last heard of in Philadelphia, I. a: W. G. W. G. J. New�, New�. J. New�, New�. 2000 January—Weekly. Have not seen same 1900. Niedly notify C. W. Gentry, Bot. 486. Hepress. Calif. MARY, STEPHENS—Want to locate Mary of New�, New�, New�. I: Stephen, Awell G. 1922. Has a brother by the name of Sam Graham. Seed any information con- tinued to S. F. Stephens, Camp No. 6, Clifton, Kats. LAVINIA HENDERSON—Want to know the whereabouts of Lavinia henderson, last beart of in Chicago, Ill., residing at 3615 Federal Street, North of North Cฌ, North, New Mrs. Edng Woods, Gen. Delivery, Cody, Wye. JOHN HOWELL—Want to get information about John Howell, known also as Jack, whether dead or alive. Notify Box 52, Chicago Defender. ITY W. PANTON—Anyone knowing the way of the J. W. Fuston, last heard of in Buddington, Ind. July 17, 1922. Nically better his mother, Mrs. Mary McClendon, 228 Sorberburn Ave., St. Paul, Illini. JOHN L. BERTHA—Anyone knowing the who was the mother of the J. W. Fuston, notified his mother, Mrs. Vian E. Bertina, 227 Tolendane St., New Orleans, La. Last heard of the J. W. Fuston, last heard of information concerning him, whether dead or alive, will be liberally rewarded. MARTHA SUBAN WHEELER—Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Miss Martha South of Newborns, Newbury, Newbury, Last heard of in Himmond, V. W. mother name, Millie Wheeler; brothers. Early Jiminle and his brother, John W. William Wheeler, Jr. Martin St., Hartford, Conn. TOM JOHNSON—Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Tom Johnson, formerly of Shelby, Miss, a bass violin player, kindly notify Miss Edna Taylor, 421 E. 41st St., Chicago, Ill. L. B.—"I, R.," I am auxious to hear from you. 904 Macomb St., Detroit, Mich. MUCHISON FAMILY—I am trying to trace numbers of my family, formerly from Palmetto, Tex.; mother's name, Marian; children, O'Heil, Charles and Joel Muehsen, Klavily notily Fred Machleton, Box 10, Reg. No. 11973, Canon City, Colorado. MAGGIE McKINZIE—Want to know the whereabouts of Maggie McKenzie, formerly of Greenville, S. C. Kindly notify her brother, Zion McKenzie, Fox 311245, North Sild Station, Pittsburgh, PA. UNDERTAKERS CONTRACTORS AGENTS If you are now making $35 per week or more in the retail industry and are looking to 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 women in every part of the country. Our product is one of our premier merits, is widely advertised and by mail to every state we can supply. We can take care of our customers we can only upon to take care of our customers all over the country. Instead of selling this product by mail also we can send women and women to take care of this already established business. Your duties will be to demonstrate this product in the few benches among the Race for Women and to work as well as those who ARE ACTUALLY USING IT AT THIS TIME! If your application is accepted your earnings will and effort you spend at this work. We will be at new AND WITHOUT ANY EXPENSE ON YOUR own work hours and you will be your own work hours and you will be your own This product SHOULD do, and WILL be used by our customers. The Thousands of dollars of advertising we have received from our customers. We are going to spread hundreds of thousands of dollars of advertising to help our representatives sell more of our products. Such an opportunity has never been offered to you. You may be treated to a visit and may never be presented to you again. If you believe yourself capable of taking an offer you want to be respected as one of the most important people in your life, you want to make your inner desire ever better. ME AT ONCE FOR ALL, PARTICIPANTS. Do not hesitate to contact us. ATTENTION. SALESMEN, AGENTS AND CAR DRIVER—Article that sells on sight to all car drivers for $1. Costs $2; particulars free. H. H. Kikendall, Marshall, Mlcb. AGENTS—OUR SOAP AND TOILET AIR- tele plan is a wonder. Get our free sample case offer. Ho-Ro-Co., 2708 Dodler, St. Louis. No. FAST SELLING HOUSE TO HOUSE HOLIDAY Hoe: toilet preparations and household articles; big profit. Call for interview and sample articles. Hylon Lab., 2504 Haited St. MEN AND WOMEN FOR INSURANCE COM- munity: good pay; experience not necessary. Call between 0 a. m. and 12 m. 3457 S. State St. Kippton & Adler Agency. WEASTART YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR Says, extracts, performs, toilet goods. Experiences unnecessary. Carnation Co., Dept. 250. St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS—WOMEN TO SELL MERCHANDISE to women only. Write for free sample. Armstrong Co., F.O. Box 564, Dallas, Texas. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PACAID K-PASSENGER, JUST THE THING PACAID K-PASSENGER, JUST THE THING paint pool, tile and fireplaces can be bought for $1,000 or less. Master Sate 10x11, 11x11, G. Kardell Bluest. Phones 100+ FOODS: ALL MODELS AND ALE prizes; sold with a written guarantee. Children sale. 160 S. Michigan. 160 S. Michigan. CLOTHING FOR SALE E. JOHN H. RYAN 422. CLOTHING SOLD ON TERMS: DRESSER, suit and everyblaz. See Mabelle Miller 160 Bowen Ave. Oakland 4288. OFFICES FOR RENT PRIVATE OFFICE Firmlled, for local or out-of-town business complete office service, light, phone, information clark SEWING MACHINES Cash or credit. Singer electric portable, electric guitar. Singer electric guitar. $151 Singer cost, $25 in all, perfect for any occasion. Singer electric guitar. machines like the one pictured. About $250 Singer machines in STATE or VICIORITY 400. LAWYERS R. W. ANDERSON, LAWYER - 30 YEARS experience. Conclusions valid in all cases. References: *Berkley*, *Berkley* *manual*, *tractsman*, *trademarks*, *copyrights* Excavations to 7, Sunday, 10 to 2, 18 N. Clark, Kentucky. JEWELRY GUARANTEED INDUSTRIABLE SUNCH SET with lovely Egyptian diamond, at discount price, R. $60 U. D. B. while 2,000 last. Industrial Ave., Co., Jackson N.J. Chicago SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Hooks, planting bounty, carpet and lion for sale, Warner R. Page, center. 23 N. Indiana Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. WHEN LEAVING ANY PART OF THE WORLD TO LIVE IN CHICAGO TO BEST. BUX OR SELL DR. H. B. WEST REAL ESTATE BROKER SUITE 211, OVERTON BLDG. 5621 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL PHONE VICTORIA-632 BE A NEARHUGH CHICAGO TRUCK FARMER A private party has a five-10 acres of countryside all the way ideal for truck travel. The property is suitable for most kind of applicable, suitable for most kind of several hundred dollars per area as per kips and on the land but for a few hundred dollars per acre. The property is purchased from year by year. The price of the ten acres and is in only a few monthly payments. Here is your imp- portunity. Don't pay any money. If interested don't pay any money. If interested particularly. Address Box 21, Chicago De- partment. WHEREVER YOU LIVE--you should own a lot in the new year Chicago summer rent. The property is in the country, close to the vacation in the country, close to the reliable. first class people are permitted to large lot 100,000 for $100. Four-door first class in over may be worth double. first class in over may be worth double. first class in over may be worth double. first class in over may be for your lot 100. Address for full information Box 21, Chicago Dept. FLATS FOR RENT BY THE NORTHERN TRUST CO. Flats from $80-$100 including gas, steam and electric. Best conveniences on car line. MAIN 5200 or call W. E. Lee, Justifier, Calcutta 5234, fax 212-755-2222. Visit us in any part of the city, with small estate, some 21st. Owen Bilt, 212-545-2222. Visit some 21st. Owen Bilt, 212-545-2222. MARIAM FARMERS OF ALL KINDS FOR $1,000 to $3,000 balance good terms. Visit some 21st. Owen Bilt, 212-545-2222. Visit some 21st. Owen Bilt, 212-545-2222. SEND ONE DOLLAR FOR INFORMATION ON bookkeeping landings. Win. P. E. Lee, Justifier, Calcutta 5234. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—FOR CASH OLD POSTAGE STAMP COLLECTIONS LINCOLN STATE BANK A. E. AVERY 3105 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO. WHY BE LONELY? When you're lonely, unhappy or sad? If unmarried send stamp for the "Happy Home Plan" that'll make you glad. Address Zhou's Correspondence Club, Box 22. Carson Station, Pittsburgh, PA. NEW. CLEVER MECHANICAL PENSCILL writer seller services. Unlimited free services. Unlimited Novice Co. Box 51, Chicago Defender. FURNITURE FOR SALE 4 KOOMS COMPLETE $185 ONLY $15 CASH REQUIRED LIBERAL TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE KESSEL BROS. 4013 8, STATE ST. WE SAVE YOU 20 TO 50 PER CENT AND O'DONNELL 2, ST. Eubl. in 40 of Wahabh. GET YOUR PLAYER PIANO AT 300 200 Free easy训; Bell Poan Co. de HAIRDRESSING Grey hair is not necessary. Darken it with F. & G. Hair Tint. Not a dye, but a dressing. Will not stain. Can be applied with a brush. Leaves hair black and glossy. In use by men and women everywhere. Send at once for a box. Price $1.00. No samples or C. O. D. Agents wanted. G. H. IAINH 4225 W. Fitzgerald St. St. Louis, Mo. HAMILTON BEAUTY SHOP 544 INDIA AVENUE Hairdressing, shampooing, music, fine face and neck treatment. Designs $450.00 for the course by mail. Digits given. Awards will be given. LOANS QUICKLY MADE ON CHICAGO REAL ESTATE SECOND MORTGAGES CONTRACTS TO PURCHASE LIBERTY AGENCY & LOAN CORPORATION DUGALLS UNION AVE CHICAGO IL. RADIO LONG INSTANCE LOUD CRYSTAL RADIO RECEIVING Set, complete with headphones. Rechargeable battery. Complete, $75.95. Call at once at Radio Head- quarters. Mass Camera Company, 100 N. Dew- er Street. FORMULAS DOEGLAS HAIR STRAIGHTENER POSI- tively hair that is too tight for straight hair that face blach whites the darkest skin. Enter formula. $1, both. $1.99. Meas 1231, Wash- ington, D.C. PAGE ELEVEN - AUTO PERSONAL STRANGE POWER Are you undecided, in doubt or unhappy? WRITE CONFIDENTIAL TO GRACE GRAY DE LONG "THE LITTLE WHITE MOTHER" America's Illuminous Advisor Make reports freely for information, advice, assistance periling to matters troubling you. The company, success, health and happiness. Property, success, health and happiness. Induce and control, skillful handling of the day. Wake the confidence of others of those who are ill. Indicate and pray for the relief and prayer to be obtained. Do not wait until failure overcomes you. Write GRACE GRAY DE LONG MIAMI, FLA. THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES? Weakened vitality, kidney, bladder troubles, sorethro, urinary tract infections, acute e. T. "Markhew's Rebuilding Compound and Blood Puffing" Bloody Discovery, women's others call. FREE Book. Markhew Herb Co., 267 S. State st., Chicago 1100 EGYPTIAN MANNA-LOVING HERBS European John the Conqueror: Master of the Wood; Queen Elizabeth; Adam and Eve; High or Southern John the Conqueror; Oriental Gum; Dragon; Blood; Sea Spirits; Queens' R.T. Life; Herbalism; the Redeemable with all structures, 20c each or 4 for $1, Gannica Magnificent Loestrone, $1, Wirkled Queen Jezel, 50c. Temple of Increase, 50c. All orders are malformed, and the main chapter, "Luck", "Pocket-Piece" and "Personal" "Luck", "Pocket-Piece" FREE with each $3 order. Send all orders directly to: Ind. Herb Gardens, 1847 Grand Ave., Chicago, Ill., C. S. A. You can be sure to receive strictly pure, fresh herbs and full below. GET BUSINESS KNOWLEDGE QUICKLY Our Mind Training Method—independent will power to men and women. Doing things in a business way like all big business men and women do does not have a good chance of being a teaching through correspondence. Secretly you would like to learn things that you cannot afford to even let your family know that you do not knowledge and want you would not admit to your friends. You can correspond directly with us and learn any kind of business that you desire at a reasonable cost. Will you be a good student of course and kind of business a good you to operate and method of business used by leading business men and women throughout the country. If interested, write Shanklin's Corresponding Illuminated Composition to the Home of the World. HERBS GOOD LECK HERBS High or Southern John Conqueror Rt., Adam and Eve Rt., Life Everlasting, etc., each box sealed with full-instructions, 50¢ each, or 40¢ asseeed boxes for $1.50; genuine magnetic ledstone, 75¢; send $2.25 for six boxes of asserted herbs and one box of ledstone and wo will give you a free copy of the magic story of the master key, a look worth having. Send U.S. stamps or money orders. "FREEDGING CIRCULARS," Wilson Finley Co., 2502 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, IL. RARE BOOKS SIXTH AND SEVENTH BOOKS OF MOSES, S. 1; Serves of Black Arms 81; Silent Friend 82; Stars of the Sea 83; Master's Key 84; Master's Key 85; Stars on Illusory Psyche, secret selenite, heath, etc.; elephant furs 86; W. Flipper, Lock Book 87; Chicago, Ill. 88 STRANGE POWER Are you undecided, in doubt or unhappy? Write confidentially to Grace Gray De Leon. "The Little White Mother," America's illustrious adviser. Make reports freely for information, advice, assistance pertaining to matters troubling you. Her co-operative work helps you visualize prosperity, success, health and happiness. Business successes, important promotions, influence and control, skillful handling of doubtful changes and undertakings, power to away the love, confidence or seemens of those you desire—and many other things you have wiaded and prayed for may be attained. Do not wait until failure overtakes you. Write this beloved woman immediately. Grace Gray De Long, Miami, Fla. who has attained catalogers of national people by his marvelous abilities in interpersonal communication. He stresses its possibilities to you—free of charge, in your hands, and in your own time. Some of your handwriting, together with life to cover posture, and test its personal value for you, is available at Gargile, P. 4-8717 Z, Boston, Mass. MYERS SPANISH BUNION, CORN AND WART DESTROYER. Get a trial and be concoiled. Price $36. Accept. Personal checks not accepted. Postage $5. ALTA MYERS 324 Vernon Ave. Chicago, Ill. YOUR HOROSCOPE: FREE! S. GAROTLIR, who has announced astrologers of national regulatory role in the world's� will be in interest in the science of Astrology, offers to demonstrate its possibilities to you—free of charge. Just send your birth date, year and a spectrum to the world's world of history. With this cover postage, and text its personal value for yourself. Write today: S. Gargilla, P. O. Box 2711-2, Boston, Mass. GOOD LUCK BOOK FREE! FREE! THIS BOOK contains many valuable secrets used by Your Bookmaking Secretary, Godot, S. G. and the Secrets of Love, Money, Health, Happiness. This ad worth dollars. Send this ad with 100 and names and addresses of three friends to you. I'll send you a book of the best you'll find. Your name will not be mentioned in our letters. SEND $1.02 TODAY AND I WILL SEND YOU A TREYWRITTEN PRAYER that will guard you from all your Humans give you. Our Property And Healthcare Take you on great book. 'Alberta's Marous Obec's All correspondence strictly confidential. Write Y. Marsh's Name and Name from Vernon Hotel, 423 Wayside, Chicago, Ill. HERE DOCTOR AND TWO CATALOWS FREE. Contingue Harbs, Roots, Indian Remedies, Lucky Charms, Lodestone, Secrets, Occult Books of all kinds; wholesale and retail. Send for postage and all will be sent to you by mail. August, 1847 W. Grand Ave., Chicago, Ill. GOOD LECK HERBS: LOVINE RERBS: Adam and Nee: High or Southern John the Conqueror. Full Instructions with each 30 box. Send $1 for the four boxes. We will give you a Lucky Glass free. Send orders to A. Winner. E-25. 2507 Fulton St., Chicago, IL $1 BOOKER FOR 25¢ AND 50¢-GENUINE 6TH AND 7th Books of Mores, 50¢ Black Art. $250 Old Secrets and New Discoveries. $25¢. Send $1 for all and we'll send Herb Doctor Book FRED. And many other rare books. Catalog free. Winner Co., 2500 Fulton St., Chicago, IL. HAVING THOUBLE BEFORE YOU AUT regarding business matters, marriage, separation or reunion, committee Prof. Sirad. Send 25¢. year, month and date of birth of both parties concerned for trial reading. 10 F. 330th St., Chicago. YOUR HOROSCOPE, BUSINESS, HEALTH, character, friends, enemies, changes, Send birth date and 10 cents stamps for remarkable test reading. Zanya, B-260 W. 7th St., New York City. MAGN WORIS, SECRET, SURE METHOD: obscure anything you want: 10c postpaid. Jida Smelley, 148 Miller Ave., Broadway, New York City. be AGENTS EVERYWHERE TO SELL NATION- al Negro Directory: quick seller: everybody wants one, W. S. & J. Co., publishers, 2348 Seventh Ave., New York City. tt ASTROLOGY—STARS TELL LIFE'S STORY. Send birth date and dime for trial rending. Eddy, 1055 H., Suite 71-A, Kansas City, Mo. ud. LUCKY CHARLES, LODESTONE, SECRETS. excult books. Free catalog. Box 50, Sta. 1. New York. tt GREAT SECRETS, OBTAINING ANYTHING you want. Postpaid 10c in silver or stamps. Winner, 2500 Fulton St., Chicago, Ill. INSTRUCTION JASNAR - ADUQ TRADE AND EARN AT aums time. Obtain and best equipped auto carrying equipment for three years in now forming. If unemployed will get you a good job with visiting students and a complete class right away. Greer College of Annapolis, Engineering, 2013 S. Wabasa ave. Chicago, IL --- PAGE TWELVE—PART ONE Brooklyn, N. Y., March 17 — I a writer published in Forbes Magazine for Feb. 19, 2012, the writer spoke of the York as against the "bee-like" industry of the Race population of Atlanta in award assertion on the failure of a race-based law to be treacherous the large amount of successful Race enterprises in New York City. Tonight, mortgage loan specialist of 1775 Fulton St. is one of the leading lenders in one fundamental asset. And this lies in the personality of Rhebelt McBeth About 17 years ago these two young men arrived in the United States from New York to New York, which was called to the name of the "Ladies," like so many immigrants from the year-old state where the Europe the world is winning with hope. It was long-notable to see the soundness ofவ({{\beta}} )as a two-old and un-l�-liches of success to be found in America. Tailors by trade, they at first received two million dollars in 1923. In the hoarsely long all-Hudson, Later, after years of sell and the fever of Harlem, kind of frugality, together with the "Ladies," the "Ladies" are being established on 125th St. The "Corning Boys" did not start at this time, but the group, as they said, was the "side." Untreated they traveled to it only to take advantage of that vast un-supplied field of industry and, comprehensively, the "first place" to be made this virgin belt they found at last the silver lining to their clond. They started to speculate, "I will be most over-the-top, and I will be most over-the-top, their operations. I have a clientele if it is a fact to be vended over that in the same way." The people of the majority of the people with whom the Corporation Brothers do business are L.L.Uuanian, Armenians, Irish Catholics, and Jews. Helzans and, of course, our people. It would be impossible in a brief sketch to write a L'esography that would be a "first-place" to be the first-place to be the first to be the first to be the first to be the first. We shall therefore speak only of their activities for the year-old. We will be the first-place to be living done by business leaders of the race in the North. We are an idea of the business these years. The first of the two people of the world. The 1923 pucres of property during the year-old and loaned out $5,000 on mortgage. The first would mortgages on home in Prolog. According to Bertram L. Baker, who, by the way, is one of the few ex-ibrations of the industry, is a New York, the first of the "New York"s "the Carrington Brothers," if they decided, could afford to be the end-line, comfortably off their income. In the early years of the new, they went out of two immigrant-loops by all means not to 1-1- made light of. The barbers of Germany which the Carrington Brothers'sன்பal for operation are included a four-family restaurant and business house on Upper Fullen, which is a family store and a small town in the "Woodbaven." Richmond Hill is a large apartment house on Willingston St. (in those New York City's central building) and the "Ford of the New York." The "Ford" is a small home on Jefferson Ave in the "Belford section," and the "House on Herkimer St." In the home and other on Newborough St. In addition, the Carrington Brothers would be the most important of the "Carrington" and two patriots residents. In Hines's early "Road"білєрсів, West Indies, and "whirls" who know anything but they are not. It seems that there are not locations whose emphasis can be less limited. There are the achievements of the Carrington Brothers, who are still in their early 20's and as keen as wide-awake as any of the whirls. The "Ford" is the first of their patriots. At present they are interested in the establishment of a means of banking. The U.S. National Bank is the most important means in that neighborhood say they are ready to support it if the Carpenter's Brothers are going to help. BROOKLYN NOTES PRE-LENTEN MUSICALE A previous Illத்தal revitalization in St. David's Protestant Church, the Annex of the 18th century, was a new underضد the Church, on Friday evening underضد the Church of St. Amatha's club of the church, Miss Myrtle Marcell, 210 Lenox Ave., said to be the only barnet of our groom in this city, "the first of the church are: Rev. E. G. Clifton, Rev. E. E. Clifton, president; Miss. Blanche Williams, seeด้วย; Mrs. A. Wooden, assistant seer, and Mrs. Walter E. Anderson, treasurer. These include in the unclothes program were Louis Hoover, Nickel-chickfils and Eugene Rodgers, Misses Vecejo Marshall, Ita. Phoenix, Laos, Mecca, Mumid Pawllins, Charlotte and Warrior All-a-Thelfaux, Deor, William Whigson, Oss. Matthews, Miss. Matthews, Anna Kild, End. Manning and Miss. Laodis Marketing. Allow clifters, Florence Garden, and Nette Poey. CARRIED CONGEALED WEAPONS Newark, N. J., March 7—Len Thomas, 76 Butzers St.; Eugene Butler, 165 Union Ave.; William Jackson, 165 Broome St., and Jack Carmellip were held and charged in conjunction with two white men, with carrying concealed weapons Feb. 25. The men were rounded up after several robusties had occurred when a round of the poulrooms coffe-houses and cafes were made by local detectives. BROOKLYN DEATHS Mary L Bail, 88, 65, Punjam Ave., Baltimore, MD Ann A. Ann, 2, 85, 75, St. Marion Av. Ann, 2, 85, 75, St. Marion Johanna Chase, 75, 75, Johnneusk Chase, 75, 75, Johnneusk Hugh K. Tayler, 75, 75, Johnneusk Hugh K. Tayler, 75, 75, Johnneusk GOING OUT TONIGHT? You can usually tell when a girl is real, real fun, or whether they feel that they have simply been invited to a party or dance. The ones who have nothing to do are so much more noticeable by the shinning and backwardness of their eyes, because they know how unattractive they must look on account of their bluish, blichy or rough, cease skin. Their one friend is the wonderful friend who just use it faithfully, because it will get rid of all those ugly bumps and just use it faithfully, because it is economically priced, in literal packages. The 36 size containers. All dealers have it - Adv. NEW YORK PAGE NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS Mr. Mabel Jones, 26, 209 W. 125th St., was removed from her home in August 1940, and he was removed from the 1st Day office in the 1st Day office, being from illness. She is said to have improved greatly, from the insignification, Sam Brown, 21 from the St., was removed from his home at 3 o'clock the other morning to Harlem hospital in an afternoon. In 1940, 21 was^{-\frac{1}{2}} of the St., was^{-\frac{1}{2}} of the St., was removed from home, suffering from pneumonia. Italy James Jackson, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson. In 1940, Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson was태극담당자, 1940, was 2 months old and the 1st Day office was only 2 months old and the 2nd Day office was only 2 months old. Mr. Mary Vernon, 201 W. 196th St., is in Harlem hospital because of illness. Mr. Mary and Mrs. James Jackson, which necessitated her removal to 1st hospital one day last week. It is required that her many friends be able to be in the same room. During a field with an unknown man in the basement, a 100 W. 141st St., was removed from the 1st Day office. Enhanced life, 25, 100 W. 141st St., received a decorated scalp and a badly slain. In 1940, Mr. Mary and Mrs. James Jackson was not to be in the case nor would he make any complaint against his assailant. Tamarly was also a 100 W. 141st St., is in Harlem hospital because of illness. He is said to have improved. Suffering from a lifeless day, Mr. James Jackson, 201 W. 124th St., is in a dangerous condition at Harlem hospital, crossing at 125th St., and Seventh Ave., was minus a traffic cop last Tuesday afternoon, when Officer Thomas and Mr. James Jackson were removed to have his post because of being cut in the 1st day office. In the 1st Day office was left a glass, which was shown to the While walking along Sovereign Ave. on Friday, she was struck by a car that hit her on Fink St. 29 E. 12th St. she was stricken with an epilepsy at the southwest corner of the intersection. The incident attracted a great crowd and given first place after which she was removed to her home. She was removed to Hairsmail Hall at West Wednesday in Miss Hotel Trumph. 24, 65 W. 12th St. confined to her bed due last week. John Jackson, 15, 277 W. 15th St. and Ambassador Hospital in New York City, for hospitalization and evening suffering from heart trouble. Miles Goodman, 21, 277 W. 15th St. and Ambassador Hospital in New York City, for hospitalization and evening suffering from an illness which necessitated hospitalization. The Harlem Hospital Inst. Wednesday, June 14, 2014, at 10:30 a.m. Ave. is suffering from diabetes. She was attended at her home at 11 a.m. and later removed to an ambulatory bedroom, then taken to the hospital of stomach trouble. It is reported that he is now at home and counseling. Mirel Johnson, 12, 114 W. 11th St. and Ambassador Hospital in New York City, for home-to-home when the collapsed in causing a deep chest ache the forehead. She was hurried to Harlem hospital and Mirel from Crown, 22, 266 W. 11th St. and Ambassador Hospital in New York City, for home-to-home suffering Joseph Randolph, 21, 274 Fifth Ave. and committed to 24 home because of Assistant: Assistant:United States Attorneys have been帮着 the Secretary that he had perceived the selection of apartment house, talented by white families, at its horizontal corner of the office. S.J. St. Price is $200,000, share than $20,000 in each was paid to swing the deal. The cost of the cost is about $100,000, which was not intended for the cost of the cost that Coming-By Thomas had intended regarding from his position as an assistant attorney in Col. William Haynes's office. The United States attorney in the Second District, but this he has denied. How much is the cost of the a large salary and expects to get it? Civil Service's Commissioner Perland Q. Shorton model. This is Thursday a letter from the Department of the United States and Alfred hospital is protesting against the cost of the cost of the cost to whom Rare's physician to other than minor parts in station hospital. The letter says that the part follows: "Your dental's policy is not to be used for theிக. The other part is not to be used for a general part of theிக and a general part is not to be used for a general part of the medical board as a part of competitive exam. The cost of the cost of the cost of the cost of which he has been added to the cost of the cost of which was only $100,000, which was not very organized, has as it was very hard to be added to the cost of which was only $100,000, which was not very hard to be added to the cost of which was only $100,000. The civil dining room, 221 Seventh Ave., is being全新. Thereby, Madam Bosele I, 11th of Nassauville and the Bronx, died on December 16, 2015, in New York City. She was a New York City resident for Thursday evening. A memorial service was held by the chair. Mimi Rinna, college professor with the Whit-1, dubbed "Silk Han" Harry by her 11th, 25 of W. 120 W. 121 St. in Chelsea, Chelsea, in charge of the detective bureau, and later the Joseph Baila in a charged with having burglared the house. Rinna is director of the Riveride district of $400 on Dec. 25 in the police headquarters where he worked. Little Arthur Davis, 16-year old school boy, W. 120 St. was removed after other day suffering from pneumonia. Other day suffering from pneumonia. Grave Kelley, 27 of W. 127 St. in Little Madam Hertley, 6 years old, Madam Ave, is become host last 48 hours and last 7 hours. The little follow was the scene of her undergoing about the 125th of 125 St. undergoing about and was taken home. Chelsea, 611 Los Angeles, an old resident of Harlem and a friend of her, is confined to her home suffering from pneumonia. Her many friends call upon her. Friday afternoon, William Kelley, 52 of W. 127 St., Friday afternoon, William Kelley, 52 of W. 127 St., an acquaintance who caused him a painful injury. It is reported she suffered injuries. Clarence Johnson, 26, 225 W. 10th St. taken there at 3 o'clock last Friday night suffering from pneumonia, 15th St. well known among the younger and a severe attack of acute indigestion had a severe condition that Miss Young's condition was so irritated that she was rushed from her home to the hospital at 3 o'clock Friday morning. Mir. Serena Elliott, 27, 525 Lennox Street from a severe attack of pneumonia, died on Friday morning. She was a school boy, W. Weir 31st, male, more than 50 years old. She found last Friday morning after being away from home more than 20 hours. She was a student of a restaurant at 13th St. and a temple of a church. A politician questioned him and asked why he was not his way home. The boy lives why he was in Harlem. His father, a lawyer, took the boy home. According to the police, under away from home so readily in the future,缓. 25, 486 Lenox Ave. is seriously ill suffering from rhabdomyosarcoma for many weeks. The 13th St. gave birth to a beautiful 2-bound baby. Born mother and lobe are doing. POLICE COMMISSIONER IN ADDRESS ON PROHIBITION Police Commissioner Richard E. Bright, in an address Sunday night devoted largely to prohibition enforcement, charged that boys and girls, clergymen and judges have, since the enactment of the Volestad law, acquired the habit of carrying flasks of bauer. So strong was the commissioner's talk, that one of the questions asked him at the end of his address was what action the police might take in stopping members of our group from "invading" the land. The missioner replied that if he could take no action, as under the law, they were as welcome as the whites. The address was delivered before a forum meeting at the Washington Heights Baptist Church, white, at Convent avenue and 145th street, only a block from where Assistant United States Attorney James C. Thomas last week purchased a seven-story apartment building for $200,000. The dailies gave much publicity to the purchasers because of being in a neighborhood inhabited by whites. Thomas bought the building because he was unable to rent in a neighborhood where he cared to live. MANHATTAN Y. W., C.A. NOTES The Y. W., C.A., as a national body, uses its concerted influence to affect legislation in ways which will be well-considered. It is a direct consequence of our purpose to become a social force for the extension of the kingdom of God. Our work in recent years has been a significant contribution to the development of the proportion of new girls enter more and more into this large and important division of the working world. It has been seen also since the late ciminois of the World War II. The Federal Industrial girl has, of course, aggravated problems and it is especially well-selfed in the direction of the Frenchட Penn, a longitudinal director of this branch and a member of the national industrial committee. We have an interesting discussion of the effects of the use of the following week on "What We Job Ows Are and What I Owe My Job," Mrs. Penn led the discussion and the girls recommended with the school department, and the other people were which they bring to us in invابillate in this work and many of the points which they brought were first-in-the-month-following. The cheering Girl Reserve club had a family dress party last Thursday evening. George Washington and which him first brought out their girls to the town and ladies of often times were all present and the music and laughter sounded most alluring. It is very important that the November 1944 January and April clubs come out in full force to their joint meeting on Wednesday. March 12 because there are lots of plans to be made to be held on the 1st of the hour is $39, sharp. ENTERTAIN FOR DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Porcher, 102 W. 141st St., recently entertained in honor of their daughter, Miss Gertrude Porcher. These pressor were: Mr. and Mrs. Cheeks Hines, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Means, Mr. and Mrs. May Garr, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dear, the Misses Agnes Steber, the Trule Robinson, Dorothy Boyd, Virginia Hond, Dorothy Suring, Harburn Hort, Gubels Ware, Ismaell Allen, Louise Dov, Verney, Lillian Debach, Marjorie Smith, H.o. Hargreaves, Eloise Thompson, E. Brown, Henri-E. Thayer, Smith, Eloise Jones, Elaine Cooke, Edna Doyle, Meilens's Pena Davis, Eloise Doar, Civil and Rolley, Messrs. Albert Cheeks Willfeld Woodruff, Willie Holmes, W. B. Forrest, William Fisher, E. Spollen, R. L. Chansy, Crutehl, J. J. Jackson, Littie John, Gordon, Dickson, Arthur M. Tassie, Kalpatron, Lee Doar, L. Payne, Ralph Hawkins, William Crampton, Quentin Harris, Lilo Montessa, Emerson Riley, Wesley and John Steneer. ACQUITTED OF SHOOTING Paterson, N. J., March 7.—Harry W. Smith, 41, of 72 Pearl St., was acquitted Tuesday by a jury before Supermouth Court Justice Black in the Court, and a court of murder in connection with the fatal shooting last October of his uncle, John F. Lewis, 52, of the same address. The jury referrals 15 minutes to find from the children that the shooting before the� of Smith was trying to de-�-plain himself from the attack of his uncle, as he contended and not, as was claimed by the state, that he deliberately killed his uncle following an argument. SICK LIST Annar Turner, 52, Random Art, Amalena, N. J., John H. Boston, 225, James H. 1st St., Marlett, Smith, Women's Hospital; Grave M. Oliver, 65 E 164th St., Lillian Sherlock, 149 W. 10th St., Mrs. Alexander, 2100 Fifth Ave.; Ida F. Miller, 62, 122d St., Elise Joseph, 147 W. Hath, 147 W. Marbleham, 567 Lenox Ave.; Aloe J. Moore, 207 W. 120th St., Sarah Jones, city hospital, Welfare Island; Jell's Sunner, 66 W. 10th St., Lucille P. High, 221 Seventh Ave.; Pula H. 10th St., Fifth Ave.; St. John St., North Park, St. Charlotte, Smelley, 65 W. 142d St., Elma, N. W. Iso, St. Joseph's hospital; Eliza Armstead, 225, Seventh Ave.; Poole Williams, 116 W. 144th St. A sacred concert was given Sunday afternoon for the benefit of St. Luke's Episcopal mission building fund at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Roeh. 25 Edgecombs Ave., Mrs. Alexander Walters trebled. A number of well-known artists appeared. The water-taxes were: Mesdames Samuel Tall, Clara Hart, Carrie Payne, Max Lozan, Nanette Taylor, M. M. Sharperson-Young, Clifford Myers, Robert Sherman, Robert Wilkes, John E. Eust and Miss Maye Howard. The affair was given under the auspices of Dr. R. A. McCullum. --- Orange N. March 7.—Arthur Grant, 18 Livelington St., and John Hachmore, 56 Jacob St., both of Newspaper, 17 New York, and the same, and the Felt, 25 when a fassining steam kettle exploded at the Crocker-Wheeler Station, and the kettle reaching a kerosene lamp in the hands of one of the men. Neither of the men were so seriously lurned. They were treated at Orange Memorial hospital. DROPS DEAD. Julius Rivera, 25, 243 W. 15th St., dropped dead from a hold attack at his home at the clock last Thursday night. He had been a sufferer from heart disease for some time and had long expected the end. ATTACKED SCHOOL GIRL William Edwards, 30, 35 W. 135th St., was arrested at the place of race. It is claimed that during the absence of the girl's parents Edwards at the school was at the same time and was old. 25 W. 15th St., at her home. ICE PLUNGE FATAL An unidentified member of our group fell through the ice into the muni砲reservoir in Central Park Friday after a fire was caused by an arson. The parrot was not够, but failed. The body had not been recovered up to Monday morning. GARVEY DEAD William Garey, 35, 420 St. Nicholas Avenue, who was a stricken with an�olep, was 30 W. 140 St., and Friday afternoon died at his home at 220 Saturday morning. He was at the time of death by Dr. Davis, 205 West 16th Street. SICK LIST SACRED CONCERT DROPS DEAD ICE BLUNGE FATAL GARVEY DEAD THE. CHICAGO DEFENDER ARREST MAN WITH JIMMY IN SAME SPOT AS 18 YEARS AGO Johns' identification was brought about through Rogers' gallery pictures and officers who are said to have arrived him in the past. BROOKLYN X W C A At the annual meeting of the Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. held at the Harriet Judson Building Wednesday, Feb. 21, 1985, and the first of Ashland H. J. were represented in the meeting. William Wilkins, the Lover Smith and Eunice Hollinson, who took part in the interpretation of the "The Girl Reserves" movement. Miss Gunner, general, was an one-year one of the evening and one of theเขา of the working and have an account of the work of the New York Times. The meeting was meeting over 109 guests, including many prominent citizens, were entertained at dinner by the board of trustees and the other members of the June Junkies. The Board of Second Bantist church Mrs. H. Frazier and Miss Gunner were among the guests. At the vesper service next Sunday afternoon at 4:30 p.m., Mrs. H. H. is well in the speaker. On the following Sunday Dr. Arnold Catlin will make the address. Girl Reserves of several corps visits the Ground in the "The Globe" was held on the first Thursday to view the exhibit of paintings by Henry O. Tanner. Because of the surge number, the answers are published in the North annual reporting capital of the region rehearsals will be held in two sections. Thursday afternoon at 4:30 and 5:30 at the New York Times, the meeting was selected from the Misses Bertha Wright Mary. Heggs, Elizabeth Satterwhite, Gertrude Jackson, Death of Wanda Green, the boy of the York, and M. Mitchell, Winfred Wolfs, Cortez Murray, Winifred Groves and Harriet Crabley. Mrs. George Willis, 60 De-entourment St. Thomas, has been announced a member of Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. C. A. BROOKLYN NOTES HELD FOR BOBBERY A woman, who gave her name to Mrs. Burke, was born in Naples, N.J., as Correllia Roberts, was arrested under a charge of robbing the Purison home. The woman who it appears also travels under the name Robert Burke received Williams and Police Chief Rowland of Verona. She recently in Savannah, Ga., where she met the woman, the blind girl she helped her to come to her home on a week. The woman arrived a week ago Friday to start her duties. She and the woman on Saturday. Upon returning a few days from Mrs. Purison's incidents from Mrs. Purison's rooms and t-line nudging. The woman --- WOMEN HEAR DR. BROWN venture of education and research of the national board of the I. W. A. Brown school, before the luncheon conference organized for friendly visitation and personal service to strangers from the Travelers AM society. This marks an important feature of the lecture features to be conducted by I. I. Brown hears of certain ages. This work is to be a phase of the new national board of the Welcome Stranger association of women with Anna Jones the chairman. MORTALITY MANHATTAN MORTALITY 1512 George F. Cox, 10. 1514 Bath; 1515 George F. Cox, 10. 1514 Bath; 1515 2767 Seventh Ave.; Ivy Hill, 24. 15 W. Louis Louise Hanna, 66. 45 W. 1234 Louise Hanna, 66. 45 W. 1234 Iris, 24. 55 W. 1234 Hanna Huma, 1515 Madeline Henry, 19. 155 W. 1234 Madeline Henry, 19. 155 W. 155 W. Mary Ready, 11. 1517 W. Robert Mary Ready, 11. 1517 W. Thomas Talley, 165 Lesene Ave. BROOKLYN LICENSES John Martin, 26, 560 Carlton Ave. and Edith Thatcher, 26, 533 Adelph St.; John Clarke, 22, 532 Fifth St. and Elsie Russell, 22, 201 Seventh Ave. George Fairman, St. and Dalsy Howard, 22, 41; Chestnut St.; Hugh Toliver, 21, 68 Kosclusco St., and Dorothy Carter, 17, 1695 Fulton St.; John Morrow, 36, 250 E. 31st St., and Mac Johnson, 29, 655 Sterling Pl.; Howard Price, 37, 141 St. Felix St., and Edith Stackpole, 21, 16 Horkley Pl.; James Carter, 27 and Mabel Christie, 21, 255 Bergen St.; Fred Brown, 23, 357 Cumberland St. and Lillian Boone, 22, 200 Johnson St. SURPRISE PARTY A surprise lively party was given at residence, 223 W. 46th St. and Mr. and Mrs. Duncan, husband and nephew of the above named. Duncan and speeches delicious recess was served. Many valuable presents were: Mr. and Mrs. Duncan, wife of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Minnie Glaves, Mrs. David Munster, Mr. and Mrs. H. Peterson, Mrs. Elizabeth Philadelphia, Clifford Radclad and Mrs. Philadelphia, Clifford Radclad and Mrs. A pleasant evening was spent by all HELD TO GRAND JBRY HELD TO GRAND JRRY William Horan, 40, 86 W. 150th St., a fireman at the Interborough railway power-house, 145th St. and Lenox Ave. who was held for a further hearing on a charge of assaulting John Jordan, 1747 Selgwick Ave., engineer at the same place, with a coal shovel, was arraigned before Magistrate Smith in the Heights court and held in $2,000 ball for the action of the grand jury. NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES Among recent visitors to the New York office are the following: Mrs. J. H. King, Miss Alvin M. Young and Eugene Kirby, Chicago, IL; Prof. W. S. Scarborough, Wilberford, Salto and S. S. Kowalski, Misses Jattie Henson, Ellis Louise and Clark Langford, Mrs. Langford and Albert Seon, all of Brooklyn. Mrs. Sadie Fuller, 254 W. 121st St., Everett E. Robbins, Milwaukee, WI. One of the greatest affairs of the season is the winter-winter ball and leap year frole given at the Renaissance casino Wednesday evening. Feb. 27, by the Blue Gouse Social club. The carino was packed to capacity with happy guests who delighted themselves dancing to the strains of Del. Suon's of the "Pink" or "Orchards." The officer of the club are: Nester Young, president; Louis Stewart, vice president; George Stewart, treasurer; Charlie Johnson, secretary; Mrs. Susie Stewart, art, recording secretary; William Gohm, wire, business manager; Mrs. Chambli, Fuller, the leader of the recent committee consisted of Lucille Hatcliff, chairman; Julijus Young, assistant chairman; Willie Wilson, Olivette Young, Pearl Stewart, Willie M. Williams, Elizabeth Wilson, Marver Johnson, Mary Jones, Cecile Panzari, Bothy Middle M. Bailey and Margaret Rage. The season's premier social event was the pre-Lenten recital and dance given at the New Star casino Friday evening, Feb. 2, by Walter M. Hunter, the great haritone singer. For, Hunter, he was a Mariner. Mariner's first, so-called, G. E. Errington Kerr, violinist, in a musical recital which horse the stamp of excellence. A representative crowd attended and the affair was highly enjoyed. The dance music was furnished by a select musicians and the direction of the影星. Reunion. 10. Toro. A. Toro, the event was under the management of Henri M. Cornelius, 115 W. 1424 St. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rendalls of Atlantic City spent the past week and here as the guest of Jack Glivens, 215 W. 121st. Mrs. Bert A. Williams, 2307 Seventh Av. present the week end in Philadelphia at the home of Mrs. John R. Morris last week. While in the Quaker city Mrs. Williams's niece, Miss Runken Shrews, motored over from the Chester Training school to visit the event. Mrs. Williams was the recipient of many affairs of a social nature given in her honor. I. Vernon Graye, well known advertising man, who has been in Washington, D. C., for a month, is in Everett E. Robbins, Chicago planist, who has played at the Blue Chin Inn cafe, Milwaukee, Wis., for over a year with his Synconated Rolling, was in the city last week. While here he stopped at the Hotel Dumas. He left the latter part of the week for Chicago. Miss Mattie Fleming, 2451 Seventh Ave., who has been seriously ill at her home for the past few weeks, left last Thursday morning for New Haven, Conn., where she will remain for several weeks in search of health. Miss Helen Thomson, 414 St. Nich Charged with choking his wife, Mazzin and unmerically beating her over the head with the butt end of a revolving head with the bottom of 114 feet was Cyril Newman. Wednesday morning and charged with felonious assault. Newman's ball was fixed at $5,000. He was called out by a警官 at the time when the 114 feet was�elited to the police for protection as she feared to be would again attack her. Charged with forcing an entrance to a fire in 1227 Elphith Ave., breaking the combination of the safe and making away with a quantity of merchandise. Samuel Stevenson, 12th St., was the first of the first morning and charged with burclary. The complaint was Michael Himes. 51 Fox St. According to Mrs. Alens Johnson, 221 W. 125th St., Noel Graham, 126 W. 125th St., forced the door to an apartment at 505 W. 144th St. the other day and stole a sentence containing several hours of charge. North America's Graham was arrested by the effective Phelps and charged with the theft. Two thurs. Augustus Johnson, 21, 117 W. 125th St., and Lervo Williams, 41 W. 125th St., were arrested enrில் Friday morning charged with holding in Brick's J. Tefon. W. 144th St., and Leveroy Ave. at 2 o'clock in the morning, Pelton claims that the soldiers grilled him by the throat and stole his watch, chain, a ring and $20 Alen Johnson, 16, 11 W. 132th St. Alen Johnson, 16, 11 W. 132th St. Alen Johnson, 16, 11 W. 132th St. In a paid unite on a card game at John McFarland, 24, 112th St. John McFarland, 24, 112th St. Ave. was arrested on a card game at John McFarland, 24, 112th St. Ave. was arrested on a card game at John McFarland, 24, 112th St. While Shamster 4, 110 W. 132th St. Lewis is issued by *Special Sessions* court, and he is ordered to support his child, who had been injured by a car carm of Mrs. Dolly Hendrell, 241 W. On a charge of having policy slips W. 132th St. was arrested last W. 131st St. was arrested last Chayton Knight, 25, 46 W. 132th St. On a charge of making traffic with a Mustang Marsh on a charge of obstructing traffic with a Mustang Marsh on a charge of was arrested Thursday on a charge of volver in his possession without a per- petition of dangerous weapons, W. 131st St. was taken into custody the other day on a charge of a perpetition of dangerous weapons, On a charge of obstructing traffic with his automobile at 125th St. and 124th St. on the Green Quarry at Lenox Ave., was fined $2 by "Magistrate Marsh just Thursday." 8. The累累obstructing night. Watkins Spendall, 21, 101 W. 15th St., is alleged to have entered a shoe store conducted by aکفریہ پر قبضہ شروع ہو (the first of the preprler at the joint of a gun and escaped. Spellit was her first and second under the cost. It was claimed to be robed the cash register of $25 and made away with several pairs of shoes. The store was held in $10,000 bail for the action of the grand jury when he was arrested. The�'s court on the charge of burary and violating the Sullivan law. Jessie Ellison, 5, 10th St., has been sent to the Tremblay County, Ellistown, alleging grand larceny. Elliott, arranged before Judge Colton, the�'s court of the�, was brought by Mablele Pegget (white), 50 W. 15th St., who was sent to the other county to the other town of St. John's, who were stolen from her home by the accused employee. A settlement before trial was made in the suit of Cna Thomson, 204 W. Hist St. w. of the was suing the Towers Transportation case, 26th St. of the Towers Transportation case, 26th St. of the Automobiles owned by that concern from an on-the-sidewalk and knocked her gun, to the other county to the other town of St. John's. The ant�ing of the other County. 25, 218 W. 12nd St., was given the same charge of judge Collins in General Sessions. When the complainant failed to an- timate William D'Elet, 22, 10th St. held for hearing in the Heights court on a charge of felonious assault Magistrate Smith dismissed When Fred Prince, 22, 168 W. 11st St. was arranged for Magistrate Smith in the Heights court on charge of assault and arson, the former com- ATTACKED POLICEMAN On a charge of attacking a policeman Thomas H. Johnson, 39, 229 Edgecombe Ave., was sentenced to 10 days in the workhouse by Magistrate Colb in the 12 court Friday. It is said that Patrolman Hank of the special service division was investigating a hoitch joint at 552 Lenox Ave. to ascertain whether or not humor was being sold in the place when Johnson Jumps upon him, the knocking him down, and kicked the office in the face. Both were fought desigately until reserves arrived. Johnson was finally subdued and placed under arrest. During the fight about 600 onlookers had gathered. WASHINGTON COULDN'T LIE After a jury had been imunailed before Judge Koenic Feb. 25, to try Chaz Washington, 37, a porter of 329 F. 62d St., for larceny Washington told the court he must, unlo'd the tradition of his name by confessing and pleading guilty. He admitted that he had stolen a suit case containing clothin, jewelry, money, and perfume which was given him to deliver to its owner, Eugene Arrostigul of 67 Riverside Dr., where Washington worked. POLICE COURT NEWS NEW YORK PAGE returned last week after spending a fortnight in Pittsburgh, on a guest of the U.S. U.S. and Washington, having had a most delightful time while in the Smoky city, as she was the student of householder numerous theater and dinner parties, at 154 Gates Ave., Raleigh, NC, where she was the guest of friends. She was highly entertained. Miss Texas, Lindsay, 372 Herkimer St., Brooklyn, a prominent school teacher in Trenton, spent the week-end time at the bookshop of the New York City, where she was the recipient of many social courteles given in her honor and regretted the Court of Leaving for her. Miss Helen Ford of Newburgh spent several days here last week as the guest was "Dode." Hates, 202 W. 135th St., Miss "Dode" Hates, 202 W. 135th St., who has been attending college here for the first year in the city's school year. Her love for her home in Chillicotthe, Ohio, within the next few days. Miss "Dode" has is well known throughout the year. In the year she is the most while here and plans to return again some time in June. Miss Amand, Jacqueson, 218 W. 125th St., has entertained several friends with a little dinner at her home last week. Prof. W. S. Scarborough left for his home on New Day on the 1st day, and at the 2nd day, she is the second of the 1847. Mr. Thornton is pastor of which the Rev. Mr. Thornton is pastor. He visited the Defender office. Leisure has been engraved, in the Ivy of the New York City, and is now in the Ivy of Washington, now living at 68 Albon St., Newville, Mass. was in the city last week. William Butcher of Washington D.C. has been spending a fortnight in A euphemistic party was given at Lindenburg, N.J., for nurses for Mrs Tolbert, and a rocy Dibunies rendered music for the Ruth R. Whitchard, 211 W. 11th St., Lindenburg, of whom is vice president, on Monday evening at its regular meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bright, 228 W. 11th St., Lindenburg, on March 1, the Rev. and Mrs. John Reel, Mrs. Narcissus Turner and the Rev. The Silver Springs circle of St. Murk's officers and coalition on Tuesday evening. Mrs. and Mrs. Whitchard, former president, having visited several years, Mrs. Whitchard, Mrs. Ruth R. Whitchard, D. C. arrived here last week on his return from the United States, he has been on duty. He left Sunday for his home at the nation's capital, where he will be attending the guest of Mrs. Hattie V. Williams, 222 W. 11th St. paint was dismissed and the defendant canal was $2,000 paid for the grant jury in the litigation. The company 121 W. 135th St. was the com- pany Frank Fleming, 56, 106 W. 145th St. shipment of the linen and denim hemla- ship, 25, 1525 Second Ave., a driver, Frothingham in the Tomb police court charged in the Tomb police court charged in the Tomb police court valued at $17.50. The men furnished a new refectory. A compre- sive (white) was allowed to go free by the magistrate. The Most Beautiful Dress of the Year Silk Spanish Lace Dress ONLY $4.98 C.O.D. The Most Beautiful Dress of the Year! Silk Spanish Lace Dress For a limited time only we offer here the most proven Proval. Every cent bead not satisfied. A narrative 35$ style. Messages or pictures of beautiful genuine Spanish Silk Lace Dres. Loose and beautiful genuine Spanish Silk Lace Dres. Loose and beautiful genuine Spanish Silk Lace Dres. The latest style. Bibb ash a vestiaire trimmed with rosette. A highly luxurious silk black rosette. A highly luxurious silk black rosette. SHADOW-PROOF. You will be the fashion leader among your friends in this switching comes in BLACK or NAVY BLUE. Sizes 32 to 46 but for women; 14, 16 and 18 for misse and small women. SEND NO MONEY But Send Coupon Now Fill out coupon, giving name, address, size and color of dress. Check the dress code. Pay the mainman $49.98 and try the dress that is most appropriate. If not satisfied, return the dress to your money will be refunded without question. If you are not satisfied, return the dress to Fred's M. D. Dunham & Co. Dust #819 Send me the dress of Spanish Lace and Silk Ge- erite. When dress services I will pay with maiden- tails 80 and package. If I am not satisfied with the dress I am to return it to you and you will refund the cent of my money. Size. Color. Name. Address. City. LAFAYE 7th AVENUE AT 132nd STREET THEATRE MORN. 1811 One Week Only—Beginning MATINEE TUESDAY, THURSDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW FI The ETHIOPIAN ART PRESENT GOING W LAFAYETTE 7th AVENUE AT 132nd STREET THEATER DIRECTION OF COLEMAN BROS. MORN, 1417 One Week Only—Beginning Monday, March 10 MATINEE TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY BY MILLER AND LYLES The most amazing Racial Drama ever staged CAST ABBIE MITCHELL—EDNA THOMAS J. Happy Holmes, Gus Smith, Jack Carter, Dora Dean, Theresa Brooks, Reginald Hold RICHARD HARRISON TABB'S RESTAURANT 594 LENOX AVENUE PHONE HARL YOUR HEALTH IS DEPENDENT UPON WHAT YOU EAT EAT AT TABB'S Special Dinner from Noon to 10 With a view to counteracting segregation in regard to the erection of new schools in Harlem which might have been made available to the public by letter drawing attention to this matter has been sent to Joseph Miller. Jr., secretary of the board of education, by E. S. Johnson, in the main of the report and educational organizations. The letter urges that prudence be directed in the selection of a site for the proposed trade market for girls in Manhattan. It suggests that the site would be located in East Harlem or Yorkville. In presenting the facts the letter in part says: "The Manhattan Trade School is the first of the first. Each school will be the upper East and West sides and the Bronx are without freeities. If the school is placed in Harlem there are not a real danger that the custom may arise among school officials of guiding white girls—even those who live Harlem—or from the Harlem school and directing Colling and other districts to the Harlem school, which would virtually result in a segregated colored trade school." The report also states that the non-white intent-restricted is Colored public would, moreover, not be used to be full-scale capacity since there are not any other public skills with which they are used. North�'s�s testing this form of training will a trade school. John Lovelyf, Elliott, Clara A. Cobb, Walter J. H. Hath, and John L. Lin, Lathom, Fred R. Moore, Mary White Ovington, E. P. Hol-rts, John Nevin, Soyre, Rose Sch-lerman, Mary K. Simkhovitch, Oswald Garryson, V. J. de S. Zooland S. Will, are signers of the letter. GOLE CLUE SOCIAL FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE UNEQUALLED AS A TONIC FOOD FOR OLDER PEOPLE NO DRUGS Over Sixty-Eight Years of Success Bautiful Year! Dress Biggest Bargain Ever. Advertised. $30 Style Most AP. Institutes most are polishedly trimmed blacks make wearing clothing QUE. 16 men. HEY NEW and color. In. Simply Try the city of the to us and nation. & Co. Chicago ilk cotton mailman with the bill refund Chicago ilk cotton mailman with the bill refund YETTE ATER DIRECTION OF COLEMAN BROS. 1811 Morning Monday, March 10 SATURDAY AND SATURDAY HOW FRIDAY ART PLAYERS BENT WHITE STAURANT PHONE HARLEM 7483 DEPENDENT UPON OU EAT TABB'S Noon to 10 P. M. SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1946 HELD FOR ROBBERY Newark, N. J. March 7—A man who give his name as Oscar Morgan, 35, of 36 Elm St., is a prisoner in the Fourth preelict police station on a charge of robbery. When George Culver (white), 215 Prince St., responded to a knock on the door into Friday night one of two men forced his way in and, flashing a revolver, said: "If you don't hand over $10 you'll eat your breakfast in hell." The man was given the money and ran from the apartment. He dashed up the stairs, supposedly to make his escape over the roofs. The second man ran to the street and disappeared. Culver notified the Fourth preelict station and five policemen went to the scene. In searching the house they entered a third-floor apartment tenant by a face woman, and there they say they found the man who was alleged to have had the revolver, lying in led, fully clad. Advance Paris Creation Dancing Enthusiasts Princess Voile Dress ONLY $ 348 CAR A KILL EMPLOYEE The season's fashionable style fashion- able New York, New York. American women in a American style American style American style SentonTrial SentonTrial SentonTrial SENDO MONEY SENDO MONEY SENDO MONEY GLMAR-KAY COMPANY GLMAR-KAY COMPANY Dept. A-13, Chicago, Ill. Season's Greatest Bargain 15 Style value SIZES 14 16 18 20 WRENCH 34 38 38 42 44 Style No.1183 Wing Park Generated HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue, Cor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL IF YOU WANT TO BE LUCKY, HAPPY AND WELL TELL YOUR SECRETS TO THE RIGHT MAN Hope the Man Hope the Man All Kinds of Miracle All Kinds of Miracle Applies in ALL FORMS High John the Conqueror, Adam and Eve. All Kinds of Miracle appreciated roots and beeth. All Kinds of Miracle appreciated roots and beeth. CASH OR CREDIT I Will Credit You. I Must Not Where D. ALEXANDER 99 Downtown Street. Brooklyn, N. T. FREE! BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO ALL READERS OF The Chicago Defender Rush Your Name and Address GIFT DEPARTMENT 145 Strathmore Ave. New York Picture Circle T155 Notary PUBLIC RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND. EMBALMERS ONE OF THE 229 West 334 Street. Between Broadway and 81st Avenue. NEW YORK 19-21 WST 153TH STREET NEW YORK CITY EUROPEAN—AMERICAN PHONE HARLEM 3393 ALLEN HOUSE Nos. 8 and 1115 West 183th Street, N.Y. FOR THE COMFORT OF THE PUBLIC Bath on every floor. Recs with bath and kitchenette. Nos. 604 and 605, as admitted without suitcase or handbag. F.B. WHILE F.H. WHILE F.H. TAYLOR Proprietres' Phone Harlem 3009-Open Day and Night NOTARY PUBLIC Norman B. Sterrett, Jr. Undertaker and Embalmer Licensed Embalmer Heare and Licensure To Hire SHIPPING A SPECIALTY Funeral Failer. 134th Street NEW YORK MARY LANE Successor to the Estate of J. Wesley Lane Funeral Directors and Embalmers Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Port and Chapel Free 112 West 183th Street, New York City Phone Morningside 663 Branch: 69 Cumberland St., Jamaica, N.Y. DETECTIVES 12 minutes, straightbetter, those 00, 217 7 o. d., D. will not turn half red. Aye salve, 518 K. Special to MN. Newbury, MN. MKE RODA, 130 W. 1930, N. Y. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED WANTEN-VIOLIN STUDENT. PLAY with violin, experienced. Play or phone. LeRoy Fulcher, 244 W. 1930 St. Bradhurst 437.