Chicago Defender

HOWARD APPROPRIATION HELD UP HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT SHOT BY AUTOIST FIGHT GUN DUEL TO DEATH NEW YORK EDITOR PRAISES ONEIL'S DRAMA --- DON'T BE MISLED The Chicago circulation of this newspaper exceeds that of all other local publications combined by many thousands THERE'S A REASON FIGH --- VOL. XIX. NO. 11. NEW SEES ART ONLY IN PLAY The Old Soak and his friend Al committed acts which would have been illegal not only in Southern and Northern Ireland, but in the Union. More than that, Don Marquis, their creator, treated their transplants with warm sympathy, if they were not so. As I can remember, the World did not inquire into the police powers of the state at the time the Old Soak war run on bread. There is no room in all this broad land in which Camille would not be subject to arrest because of her means of livelihood, and yet audiences fortunes. They have wept copiously, and there has been no public movement to have the play withdrawn because Camille transgresses fundamental rights. Hamlet suffered from the heresy of the Ku Klux Klan and undertook to take the haw into his own hands. The play was a great success. Haftes was a thief, Jimmy Valentine a safe cracker, Cleopatra a courtesan, Tristan violated the Mann Act, and Oedipus was incestuous, and the Pidper Pidper the most flagrant kidnapper in literary history. It does not seem to me that any of these acts, because it deals with conduct which is illegal in *All Southern and border states*. If "All God's Chillin" *Got Wings* is a good play, it think it ought to be. If it is a bad play it won't last long. EARL STEWARD POST TO HONOR COLONEL YOUNG Cincinnati, Ohio, March 14—The Earl Steward post, No. 127, American Legion, will hold their annual gathering at 11 a.m. Charles Young Sunday at Memorial hall, 12th and Eld Sts. All Ohio posts have been invited and a huge gathering is assured when the meeting is called to order at 2 p. m. by John H. Allen, commander of the --- PHILLIPS HIGH 5 TO PLAY'KANSAS CITY, MO., MAR. 31 The Wendell Phillips high school quintet of Chicago, runnerup in the city championship, will play in the Kansas City Mo., Kansas City flog the Convention hall, on Monday, March 31. This was definitely announced at the Pershing Rd. soccer league. The Lincoln high squad has victories over Summer high of St. Louis, the Knights of the Red Triangle of St. Louis, a high school in northwest High of East St. Louis, IL. The Phillips five is champions of the central section and the major two players. Two players, Spcars and Brooklyn, lead the Chicago High School league heavyweights in scoring. Word comes from Kansas City that the Phillips team posted, as railroads have planned special trains from nearby cities. HI SCHOOL CADET IS SHOT Washington. March 14. - Armonc W. Scott. Jr. Dunbar high school cadet and son of Armond W. Scott. prisoner at torrey here, was shot by an infuriated white man and taken to produc- tion hospital for treatment and a bullet removed from his head. His condition improves. A. W. Scott Jr. Frank D. Fee- ney, 25, of 45 Y ear, was surrendered to the police and was charged with a assault upon our weapon following the BATTLE FOLLOWS THE EJECTING OF OSBORNE FROM KELLY'S CABARET New York, March 14—X double killing was the result of a pistol duel in front of 6 West 132d St. at daybreak Sunday morning after Edward Loe Absorber. 28. 65 West 132d St. planned a duel. 28. 65 West 132d St. wreak a scandal on Christopher "Country" Kelly. 50. 16 West 132d St. who accused him of stealing a two-carat diamond ring from the finger of a white patron of Kelly's For more than four weeks Kelly and Osborne had had a grudge against each other. Wherever they met, Kelly, who operates a cabaret in the basement of 16 West 13d St., accused Osborne of stealing a big dinosaur man who frequented the place. Osborne resented the charge and both men threatened each other. It is said about a clock on Friday morning. Osborne asked Kelly ordered a waiter to put him out. "Why don't you do it?" shouted Osborne to Kelly. Kelly. The next time, in the basement at the time expected a fight to follow, but to their surprise Osborne hurling a few harsh words at Kelly. "I'll be back." "All right," yelled Kelly, "and I'll be waiting for you." Both men kept their word. Kelly secured his automatic and waited on the door of the hospital. Osborne's return. Kelly saw Osborne a few minutes later when he turned the corner on 133d SL from the hospital. In typical old Western style of gun dueling both men drew their guns after taking a few paces and began shooting at each other's head. The effect. Kelly was the first to drop to the sidewalk in a pool of blood with bullets in his chest and thigh. Osborne side of the head, staggered a few feet and then tumbled in a heap. The loud crack of the pistol shots aroused the whole neighborhood. Osborne's police station was notified and sent a squad of police to the scene. Both men were alive when the officers the blood ran from two holes in his temple. Both were removed to Harlem hospital, where Kelly died at 6:25 Sunday morning. Osborne lingered until 1 o'clock Monday morning. Kelly was well known to the police, and according to Lieut. Leith, the shoeless man over two legs but was acquitted on a plea of self-defense. SHOT IN EYE AS WORLD'S WAR IS WON Montclair, N. J., March 14—John Martin, 122 Forest St. was taken to the Mountain accidentally shot in the right eye. His condition is not serious. Oliver Grooms of 204 Forest St. joined Martin of 16 Spring St. and Martin were at the house of James Brown, 16 Oak Place, and started in to talk about how the World War II bomb had handled a gun on the other side when the host showed them a revolver that he had brought back from the other side, which went off when he shot, shooting Martin in his right eye. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1924 Knowledge has come to the Robert S. Abbott Publishing company that a runner has been persevering and systematically spread that information in control of the World's Greatest Weekly. Recent information also comes to this office indicating that the organization of the mailing lists, routings, etc. belonging to the Robert S. Abbott Publishing company and the Chicago Defender. The president of the Robert S. Abbott Publishing company, publishers of the Chicago Defender, denies that any organization buys or controlling the destinies of the World's Greatest Weekly, which shall continue in the load of Race journals published by the Chicago Defender as well as that department of this organization. Any person other than Mr. Lewis, styling himself as such, is an imposter and guilty of the most serious Representatives, agents, subagents and dealers handling the Chicago Defender are warned against any, misleading propaganda, libel or statements contrary to the above. Furthermore, a reward of $500 will be paid to anyone protesting the Robert S. Abbott Publishing company with information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the misuse of this publication has been made concerning this publication. WAS HOLDING GUN PRACTICE IN HIS ROOM New York, March 14. — Charles Denslow, totally blind, threw much concern into the heart of his handlady Sunday afternoon when he began holding target practice in his room at 30 West 135th St. with a 32-inch revolver. Lieut. Leith. Leith, 35th precision assault house, he was called up on the phone by a seemingly hysterical woman, who shrieked over the wire that murder was taking place and that a riot of shots were fired. The wagon, with men led by Officer Hammerman, was sent over immediately, killing the force rushed upstairs and was let in by Denslow when they knocked at his room. In reply to questions, he stated that he was having a little target practice when he was not until the officer ordered him to come with him that he noticed that Denslow seemed to be feeling his way along in a hesitating maneuver and arrested and ball was placed at $200. A NEW FIGURE IN THE OIL WORLD W. B. COCHRAN No, he is not under federal investigation, nor is the senate bothered about how much money he gets out of his oil wells, either. This fellow, girls, is a rich man now. He lives in San Francisco, where he is manager of an automobile laundry. Three years ago he bought 82½ acres of land in Loving county, Texas; cost him seven dollars an acre. Altogether, counting bases, he has spent $800. The lot was sand. Folks laughed at Cochran. Recently oil experts found that oil was on the property. They offered Cochran $350,000. Did he accept? We'll say he did. "GIRLS" HAD BEARDS AND HEAVY VOICES AT BALTIMORE JAMBOREE U.S. Marines in Haiti Mistreat Native Editors The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, founded in 1876, sent a letter from Le Toums, a daily newspaper of Port au Prince, Haiti, in which it is charged that American slave owners are imprisoned Haitian editors. The letter, written by H. Bertouhouleux, publisher of the Courrier Haltien, charges that Lieutenant B. H. Bertouhouleux and assistant chief, respectfully, of the American military prison, had entered the cells of Messrs. J. Ioli-bois, Jr. Guerin, Pierre-Paul, Pettit, and Joseph, to be stripped of their sten tm skinned. Furthermore, that these editors had been forced to spend entire days unsheltered in the full sunlight. H. Bertouhouleux's letter is published in Le Temps of Feb. 20. WIFE SLAY CAPTURED Williamson, W. Va., March 14.—James Holland, who shot and killed his wife early in the year 1921, was arrested in Hallahan last week by Deputy Joe Paula and Holland killed his wife because he objected to her going to a dance. He had been successful in eluding the police several times when his capture was assured. He met for the early part of next month. THIS NEWSPAPER Is Recognized as the Greatest Advertising Medium by Those Who Wish to Reach Our People Everywhere EVERYBODY READS IT UTOIST EATH DRAMA ITY WAITS ON MITTEE ACTION; POLITICS SEEN UNIVERSITY WAITS ON SUBCOMMITTEE ACTION: HAND OF POLITICS SEEN G. GOODWAY L. RUDD WAYLAND L. RUDD Ave. sangton, March 14—In an eature whichulate a greater interest in 24th St. with a better enlighten- ment. Howard University approp- riate. The following facts have been obtained from an authen- tic source for the public: All appropriations for Howard must originate with the administra- tion of the university itself and then get the endorsement of the secretary of the interior. It is not until such requests for appropriations of the secretary of the university been received by the secretary of the university that are on their way to success or failure. The present appropriations asked for the university, which have been provided with $694,500 to be distributed as follows: $207,000 to aid in current expenses for the university; $157,500 for a gymnasium armory; $100,000 for the erection and equipment of a new medical building. Secretariat of the interior. Dr. Work, head of 35 years' medical experience, and observation, saw at once the overwhelming need for an appropriation for the School of Medicine. The face must obtain an adequate supply of doctors each year. The doctor was astounded to find how small we were compared proportionately with the white physicians in any given county or state territory. Hence, as the secretary of his endorsement to the appropriation for the school of medicine. The President of the United States in his hearty endorsement the appropriation. The second step in an appropriation is for the administration of the university to meet the budget committee, forwarded to the house to that committee the need which an appropriation is made. The budget committee, under General Lord, after most careful and rigid explanation, forwarded to the house the budget committee for Howard. The house subcommittee did not report to the house the $500,000 asked for the medical school. It reported only the amount of money the speech was made against this latter amount by Senator Lowery, and then Congressman Byrnes arose and made a point of order against the whole government on the ground that the government had never formally made this item of appropriation to the house, a legal enactment, though the government had consistently approved it to Howard University since 1875. The whole matter was then sent to the senate and the administration of the university appeared before the senate. The senate ordered that pration should be granted. Please were made in behalf of both arguments and by reading the senate hearing call, the senate ordered that President of the United States pleaded for this appropriation, that the school of medicine at Howard University especially care for the $99,000. But one has only to read the senate hearing to disclose how eagerly the university of the United States pleaded. To pick out phrases from the whole hearing after much debate on the bill, the senate amount to the house on its order and the full $500,000 for the medical school were restored and the bill goes back to the committee of reference and the senate. This conference committee, while agreeing to report to the house the smaller amount of money refused to pay, agreed to bill by the senate. It would thus be PRICE TEN CENTS seen that these six men, or rather four men, because a majority vote rules, have the power of thwarting the administration. At this present releasing of these facts, Howard University appropriation for the medical school stalks in the conference committee of the senate and house, that the subcommittee refused to report the $500,000 in the portion of the appropriation which was recommended. That is the greatest handicap to influence of the minority in the senate. As the senate has no record of the request for the $500,000, it is impossible for any action for or against the appropriation to be made to the university, however, are confident that if the subcommittee could be in some manner induced to report the $500,000 to the senate, that all other obstacles could be brought to bear to get this portion of the bill reported. PROMINENT ELK CUTS THROAT New York, March 14. - Having awaited his chance to escape the watchful eye of his wife Estella, Mary, 35, 48 West, 136th St., stuled into the bath room while she answered the door, fell into the night, and, locking the door, shushed his throat from car windows with a razor, killing himself instantly. A. B. MURDERS WIFE, SLAYS SELF, WOUNDS MAN AS DIVORCE IS STARTED Bessie Smith! ASSEMBLE multitude! Here comes Bessie Smith with two songs that are as blue as the sky above! St. Louis Gal (Irving Johns and Jimmy Jones at the piano) Record 13005 D Sam Jones' Blues (Irving Johns at the piano) 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 PHONOGRAPH COMPANY, Inc., New York Columbia B. C. AGE TWO—PART ONE MURDERS WE SELF, WOUN DIVORCE Detroit, Mich., March 14.—William E. Thomas spurred by an insane felony and answered at an attempt of his wife, Mrs. Johnnie Thomas, to from him, shot and killed her, wounded William Ranks, a baker, and autumn into his own train at their home. 510 Windsor St, on Tuveday a yr. Wed almost almost A. B. C. According to information secured by the authorities, Thomas and his wife were living life together, having come to Detroit from St. Louis about three years ago, they have been in cestranged for several years, and he was her mother. Mrs. Trene Yapp, who was present at the time of the shoot, said she had married her husband because of the abuse she received at his hands. Several NR TO NIGHT Tomorrow Alright NR a mild, vegetable derivative to relieve Constipation and Bill- owances and keep the digestive and elimination functions normal. $4.9 25c. Box Used for over 30 years Chips off the Old Block NR JUNIORS— Littio No One-third the sugar dairy drink made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST BUY YOUR COLUMBIA RECORDS BY MAIL 300 Needles Free With Orders for 5 or More Records RIALTO MUSIC SHOP THE BUY THE POSTAGE AT 330 So. State St. Chicago. Minnesota. SEND NO MONEY-PAY THE POSTMAN # times, Mrs. Yopp told the police, Thomas had returned to their home and had beaten his wife severely, causing her to be placed under the care of the coroner. Pleads With Wife On the day of the tragedy Thomas had returned to the Windor St. address and begged his wife to stop divorce proceedings, she refused he carried his trunk to a waiting truck outside, returned the horse and, without warning, began firing at her with an automatic pistol. With the police Thomas fell the engaged man turned his pistol upon Banks and finally shot Jessica Yopp fled from the house. ```markdown ``` When police arrived they found Thomas found Thomas a prostitute form of his wife. The pistol was in one hand and two bloody $10 bills clutched in the other. Hanks was only slightly wounded. The body shipped to St. Louis, Mo, for burial. Bodies Sent Home St. Louis, Mo. M. March 14—The body of William E. Thomas, 32 years old, and that of his wife, Johnbie Yopp. Thomas, also 32 years old, reached this city Friday morning. M. March 7. Both Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were well known in St. Louis society, Mrs. Thomas, daughter of Mrs. Irene Yopp of this city, came into the public gaze in 1863 at a comical scene of drinking lysol on a misunderstanding with her first husband, Samuel A. Cannon, a clerk in the St. Louis postoffice. Thomas was buried from the residence of his mother, 52 years old, of the Masonic order and was given a Masonic burial. The funeral of Mrs. Thomas was conducted from Gates undertaking parliaments Sunday afternoon. Her relatives in this city reside at 1612 Morgan St. DEFENDER AGENT IS NOW "CHIEF" OF POLICE FORCE Newark, N. J. March 14—Our group, this city can boast of the special deputy sheriff in the per- son of Henry Johnson, who also holds the rank of chief of police of the special force of our group, and chief as he is called, is one of the chief "go-getters" for the Chi cazo Defender and has notified the New York office that he hopes to help him from seeing that the World's Greatest got to persons of both groups. Sherif Johnson's office is 145-155 and will find the Chiclet sit at all times. —Harry Kirkm elsewon was a my mo and you Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly-at small cost, and show you how. There are openings for enterprising, ambitious Race Women, as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Thousands are earning big money through PORO Boy Convicted of Slaying Dad Given 20 Years Boy Convicted of Slaying Dad Given 20 Years Winchester, Va., March 14—Corne Baltimore, 15 years old, was sentenced to serve 20 years in the State prison by a jury in the Circuff court of Warren county after being convicted of murdering his father, Henry Baltimore, with a shotgun. The mother it is said, whipped the boy for some offense, and the son watched his opportunity and shot his parent when the latter was吞咽, the latter was mortally died. Winchester hospital. The jury considered the lad's youth and gave him "only 20 years." WINS SUIT FOR LOVE DIAMOND WINS SUIT FOR LOVE DIAMOND Unable to recover a diamond ring alleged to have been given a sweetheart by her husband in a love affair, Mrs. Lucy Mitchell, 42 West 30th St, filed a count in trover for the unlawful conversion of her property and secured judgment against Miss Lucille Johnson, 3332 Calumet Ave., the woman in the case, in Judge McKinley's case. A capla for the arrest of Miss Johnson, the former Sunday school worker, was ordered, but before the papers could be served her attorneys filed an appeal to a higher court where the case will be reviewed in October. It is said, made the discovery when she visited a friend and learned that her husband, Joseph Mitchell, had been keeping secret love trysts with Miss Johnson, and that the latter was wearing a ring that he given to her. Mrs. Mitchell confronted her husband in the municipal court through her attorneys, Ellis & Westbrook, for the possession of the ring, but a bailiff, assigned to set the case, threw the property. A warrant for the arrest of Miss Johnson was issued and when the case came to trial witnesses testified that Miss Johnson had been seen in company with her husband, occasions and that she had, in the absence of his wife, visited the Mitchell residence and attended him during his illness. Detroit, Mich. March 14—Edward Gooshley, 23, 1365 East Fort St, was shot down in March 5 as he was returning from a grocery store. According to information Goosley was walking on Fort St. near his home when four white men in an automobile drove him along the curb and stopped a little in advance of him. One curtain was drawn aside and a man thrust his head and shoulders through the opening and without a barrier. The man slowly fell to the pavement with nearly a dozen, bullets in his body. It is believed that the murderers shot the wrong man, as Gooshley is led by a man who had no quarrels that could have led anyone to desire his death. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SHOOTS HIS "WIFE" IN QUARREL Washington, March 14. —Insane jealousy brought on by the love of a common-law wife for another woman has been given as the reason for the fatal shooting of Mrs. Daisy Johnson by Isaac Hawkins, 19th Wilberger St. N, W. last week. The shooting occurred, according to information, following an altercation in which the woman is said to have declared that her love for a female companion was greater than that for Hawkins, for whom she is said to have declared her legal husband some time ago. On the day of the murder, according to reports, Hawkins had returned to his home after paying some debts and informing him that he had been taking a long journey. Upon his arrival at the house he reproved his mate for her extravagant habits and she taunted him with a statement that he had been more than she did him. This was not the first time, it is alleged, that the woman had made such a statement to Hawkins, but on other occasions he had not seemed to be interested in the violence he is said to have drawn a revolver and fired four shots into Mrs. Johnson's breast. She died before aid could be given. He was disclosed that Hawkins deserted his legal wife for Mrs. Johnson and has been maintaining her by his labors. He was employed as stableman by the Holzmann family, and is being held without ball on a charge of first degree murder. HAO PECULIAR APPETITE The appellation of Henry Shaw, Douglas hotel, craved for something different when he was served in a restaurant. Because of this fact he grabbed a towel hula and clashed. He owned into the arms of Officer Mizen. He was lined 225 and costs. Claiming that Fred Perkins was a attendant to Mrs. Mamie Sullivan, the wife, caused an argument between Perkins and Lesia Sullivan. 522 Infant AVC Perkins shed Sullivan through the side, the bullet penetrating his a domen. Demand BAYER ASPIRIN Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 23 years for WARNING: Genuine "Bayer Aspirin" is never sold in candy stores, bars or cafes. Go to Drugstore. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monocotelladether of Salicylicacid Hurls Deckhand in River After Battle On Boat Elizabeth City, N. J., March 15.—Elwell Overton, 33, deckhand on the tug Clay Foreman, is held in jail here charged with having thrown William R. Ballance, 41, a white deckhand, overboard. Ballance was drowned and his body has not been recovered. Overten, it is charged attacked Ballance, and was leaving the harbor and after knocking him against the rail, of the boat picked him up and threw him overboard. The river is being dragged in an effort to recover the body. An arresting on board of the charge is being delayed pending finding of the body. WINS CASE FOR SICK CLAIMS AGAINST INSURANCE COMPANY C. C. Smallwood, 1912 Dearborn St., a Pullman porter, was victor in a suit which he brought against the Massachusetts Bonding & insurance company to recover claims due him hearing Tuesday morning, March 4, before Judge Lupe. The company forcited through non-appearance. Mr. Smallwood declared that he was insured by the company in 1915. Since that period he has been accused of experiencing difficulty in collecting his claims. When he filed his last claim, he said, the Chicago agents of the concern, Scott & Sons, 110 South Dearborn St., contended payment. He filed suit through Attorney Adolph Marks. The claim was for $110. REAL ESTATE PHENOMENON Although he cannot read or write, yet Ed McCree, 8. E. 50th St., developed a taste for real estate. He attended 4042 Calumet Ave., his interest arrested for taking a deposit on a flat for rent, it developed that Ed had taken out mortgages on the same flat. He had formed an endless chain of real estate rentings. Claiming that Fred Perkins was to attentive to Mrs. Mamle Sullivan, his wife, caused an argument between Perkins and Louis Sullivan. SS. 3532 Pfeiffer Perkins shot Sullivan, though the side, the bullet penetrating his abdomen. BAYER PIRIN when you buy--Genuine er Cross" on tablets you are Bayer Aspirin proved safe by physicians 23 years for Neuralgia Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. "Bayer Aspirin" is never sold in ores, bars or cafes. Go to Drugstore. Manufacture of Monoaceticacideater of Salicylicacid G. F. P. IS BRINGING BUOYANCY OF YOUTH TO OUR WEAK WOMEN FAMOUS AUTHORITY ON THE CONDITION OF WOMEN EXPLAINS WHAT IS DONE TO MAKE PHENOMENAL MEDICINE, NOW BEING INTRODUCED TO OUR GIRLS AND WOMEN, SO SUCCESSFUL IN RELIEVING PAIN AND SUFFERING AND RESTORING HEALTH AND HAPPINESS TO THEM. Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality The eternal search for happiness is the great spur which has driven people forward since the world began. For the sake of happiness oceans have been crossed, nations founded, races freed, great industries established. Happiness is the one worth-while thing in life. It is hard to acquire and easily destroyed. Good health is its firmest friend; bad health its greatest enemy. Many women, who begin to fade at 30, often wonder how they were ever able to crowd into a few short years all the eager, care-free and joyous experiences of their youth. The explanation is easy when we take into account the state of their health, then and now. As girls, they were filled with hopes and ambition, vibrant with life and love and glowing with health and energy. But the passing years have brought cares and duties, which have "aged" some before their time; and bad health, which has made pain-racked miserable wrecks of others. The woman who loses her health loses the key to the castle of happiness. Happiness is measured by health, and no woman can go and do as she would like to when she is not well. Catarrh of the Generative Organs—the proven cause of 90 per cent of the so-called female disorders—is the thief in the dark which is robbing many women of their rightful heritage of health and happiness. Most of those unexplained pains, headaches, backaches, cramps, spells of nausea, dizziness and fainting, that painful irregularity, irritability and whimsical, uneasy feeling that something is about to happen, are the result of this dreaded enemy of women. There are so many ways to weaken, ruin or destroy woman's health, and so few ways to repair the damage, that it is not surprising to find so many women who scarcely know what to do for them, when they begin to see their youth as beauty fading, and their strength, energy and vitality going from them through the constant attacks of pain and suffering brought on by Catarrh. REASON FOR QUICK RESULTS FROM G. F. P. Many unfortunate women who tried first one thing and then another which promised relief from their suffering and had about given up all hope of restoring their vitality, health and happiness, are surprised to find that they have not been restoring their hopes and happiness by using St. Joseph's G. F. P, the phenomenal medicine which is now doing so much to relieve pain and suffering among our women and girls. "We want all women to know what we do to make St. Joseph's G. F. P. more effective. Other medicines have failed so miserably, says the representative of the discoverers of this great medicine. "Everything which goes into the preparation of G. F. P." he explained, "has a definite purpose—a definite purpose and undernourished women. Certain ingredients enable it to overcome and stamp out Catarrh of the Generative Organs; others stimulate the action of the immune system and assist in the process of building up wasted tissue and flesh and restoring strength, energy and buoyancy to weak, tired and exhausted muscles. G. F. P. is acting so quickly and naturally to relieve pain and sickness, and is making such miraculous improvements in the appearance and health of the unfortunate victims of G. F. P." Our drurgist hasn't got G. F. P. send $1.00 and 25c extra to cover postage charges to Battler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. for a bottle. LA. RACE WOMAN IS AMAZED BY RESULTS FROM TAKING G. F. P Well Known Louisiana Woman of the Race Suffered Over Five Years From So-Called "Female Trouble," Finds Wonderful Strength and Comfort Using Phenomenal Medicine; Pains in Her Back and Sides Are Eased With First Dose. --- "I suffered with awful pains in my back and sides over five years," says Mrs. Virginia Harrison, the attractive young woman who is popular in social circles of the Race in Tallalah, La. "During my——, the pain would be so bad I would have to stay in bed. These spells kept leaving me weaker and weaker until I could not do anything around the house. "I spent all sorts of money on medicines, and treatments but they did not seem to do me any good. My husband read in the Chicago Defender about how so many of our weak and suffering women and girls are getting their health and strength back using St. Joseph's G. F. P. and got me a bottle. It is sure wonderful medicine. With the first dose I felt a tremble feeling all up and down my back and 10 minutes later the pain was much easier. I do not have any pain at all now and am getting my strength back so fast I can do all my housework without feeling the least bit tired. "I do not think St. Joseph's G. F. P. is recommended high enough as there is no strength in the strength and comfort I am getting using this wonderful medicine." It is frequently said that the discoverers of St. Joseph's G. F. P. are too modest in their claims for this phenomenal medicine. But because the thousands of beaming, happy women and girls in all parts of the country glowing with health, filled with ambition, hope and energy are such a remarkable culture are such a wonderful testimonial of its effectiveness, few words are necessary by its discoverers in their claims for it. RACE WOMEN ARE ALL TALKING These women are spreading the good news of the strength and comfort they are getting using St. Joseph's G. F. P. Everywhere they are telling their neighbors and friends, and with more telling those near them, she is right out in public to tell of their astounding recovery from weakness and pain to health and strength using this wonderful medicine. That's how the good news of this extraordinary medicine, which is rescuing so many people, is helping pain and misery of so-called "female troubles" is spreading like wildfire all over the country. In the few months since St. Joseph's G. F. P. was first introduced to our women and girls, the sales have reached the astounding total of more than a million bottles and are growing more cups and bottles as more and more of our women commence using it and find out for themselves how quickly and surely it acts to relieve and help them. Not only are women in all parts of the United States getting this wonderful medicine from their druggists, but also women in Canada, and women in the United States are writing in, ordering it direct. Such an astounding and widespread growth in popularity in the short time since St. Joseph's was first introduced to our women and girls could only be accomplished by a medical facility, such as St. Joseph's G. P. P is daily proving itself to be. If your druggist hasn't got G. F. P. send $1.00 and $2c extra to cover postage charges to Battler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1924 G YOUTH K WOMEN MRS. BELLE STEADMAN GIVES UP HER PLACE MUCH AGAINST WLLL Dizziness, Fainting Spells and Weakness Kept Georgia Woman of Our Group From Continuing Her Life Work as Educator. GOT HERSELF IN But She Finds Her Health and Strength Coming Back So Fast When She Starts Using St. Joseph's G. F. P. That She Can Take Her Place Again. Success in life, and the pleasure and happiness which goes with it, depends on health more than any other one thing. When you are filled with energy, ambition and strength, the hardest tasks become easy and successes are easily attained. But when on pain and weakness, everything goes wrong and the easiest work seems almost impossible. Our women and girls who enter life's battle handicapped by those painful and distressing pains, such as pain on knees and pain on hands and sides, nervousness, irregularity, irritability, faintning spells, dizziness, nausea, cramps, lack of appetite, sleeplessness and that horrible run-down and tired-out feeling of fear and hopelessness have small part of success and the good things of life. Fortunately, there is no longer any necessity nowadays for our women and girls to start out in life, carrying these burdens of pain and misery, because it has been definitely proven that at least nine out of ten cases of those women and girls is resulting so among our women and girls, are due to one dreaded malady—Catarch of the Female Organs. MEANS MUCH TO WOMEN OF THE RACE The phenomenal success of St. Joseph's G. F. P. in restoring health, happiness, energy and buoyancy to thousands of our girls and women, to hundreds of our girls and women, to hundreds of our girls and women, is proving beyond a doubt that women can depend on this marvelous medicine to quickly overcome and stamp out Catarrh of the Female Organ, to relieve them of their burden of pain and help them in their climb for success. Among the thousands of our brilliant women, 16 start on the road to success, only to be overtaken and overwhelmed by Catarrh of the Female Organ—who are now recovering their health and strength using the phenomenal, G. F. P., is Mrs. DeBele Steadman, $435,000 in the State of Georgia, Mrs. Steadman well known throughout Georgia because of her educational work among members of the Race, says: "I suffered with fainting spells, dizziness and pain in so weak and nervous until I became so weak and nervous that I had to give up my educational work. "Although I tried all sorts of medicines and treatments, I kept getting worse. I could not go out in company and I could not find a friend and fainting spells. I read in the paper how it is definitely proven that most troubles of women such as I had, are due to Catarrh of the Female Eyes, the great illness other women and girls have getting G. F. P., so I got a bottle of it. I am now on my third bottle and feel like a different woman. I never have an acht or a pain and seem to have new blisters on my hands. I can impossible are now easy for me. I can now go back into my educational work, knowing that with my new strength and vigor, I will make a big difference. If your druggist hasn't got G. F. P. send $1.00 and $2c extra to cover postage charges to Eattler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. MAKES FARM WORK EASY "I felt so weak and nervous all winter, I hated to see spring come with all its work," says Mrs. Willie Hunt. "I was a farmer, a farmer, who, with her husband, farms a large acerege near Alligator, Miss. "My back ached and I just knew I could not get through spring planting. "The druggist in Alligator recommended that I use St. Joseph's G. P. F. Farm." The farmer, who are getting their strength and health back using this medicine, bought a bottle and am surely glad I did. I am getting my strength back so fast. I do more work on the farm than I do in the garden. It is easy for me to keep on the go all the time and I never feel tired or worn-out like I used to. I sleep unusually well every night and in the morning get up feeling fresh and full of ambition. If your druggist hasn't got G. F. P. Farm, "2 extra to covar postage charges to Battler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. for a bottle, pendon 000 CFF Crowd at Y. W.C. A. Fashion Show, Chicago, March 4 . E 3 a __ =e ee | ASHION Poe eu ONC ee ee iS bee Svc ae PC ee i Vill LFARN 10 Patna GRRE RES ea pasegey CAN HALA AB Sonar Tae Pe ch oe oe Rr | UN en nee a re RCRA serrate — crear | f ‘int Yoo regiment armory ax they did oa. March to “witnera tho. eee- hg antish thanlon show tnd pete fade civen y" a special comasce Jor'ine Wet ot the Young, Wom: tie‘ Christan’ gesocation “ingiana Bre Seanen” | Star So ‘wlewet Agata Se pont Somep” cor Sebel pened: no of whe ere Beaesled Fara” the cont oF which Pia‘ ints he titinttas "rBounanie Beie"orned aueare usable ozs Ranicance, ‘Hundreds ot ‘others eeger fo nce the performance, med Snel? Gp woes ise Sow state Sha heay” Salk “ae camtase eas Biltg Sih E°hae of anxious hut Bates "Ey Fiease those who have been 20 good io'patronas this annval even Sie committee hea decided to ane Bigg pee sown hp Coeur 2 oteane ware wth tena rode of Pag Fashion: wh was ope Eisenteg be'Sin Cary’ Bevis eho Saeed ale “Neneos Joye anerte, aoa the aes Doris SRC ail: Bisson clarke, ane Serson and’ Sorcthe Tieksan 85th $EUe'ealoneh tamer. Morning nen Fest ser then dlgtised thet faion= Bectaline part Mts Poanx Swaras, SEM eRE eS apommon Sirs Erauic Cilio, tr Gorden Jeckean- Sateleteha” Piven Sve Soré Rood "Frovger ary." Jécepn "Jordan Teen Baek Andersen" _rench Euleons rere reoncsentee by Sees BEM? Eictge and Site” Enon den Desmnine Sentra and Mra Mes Bale “eels "displaged morning Sremeen oT Fur Display Costly “rye for diepiay eas the Most cost yoru econ “Sittne rape ge Sipe, nike Wosatansabie neta, Seuisrll hentia eras cxcacul ai Sther fire were alspinted alongwith crening gowns that caused women Speen to" easp with amazemene BBSthate era sd beaut that 10 roe ahetn anlar‘: onte aE to Feu aprette he ania. “Phore olds SEES Ne the Soa at proce Te he houeratts of France. af Heat Thre and Sie i Laden ‘ano Fate Bie. "Nero found riche there before ants, sen Ee datene tation Prien: he "Bawara Gee ERE emia Hovtoma. hl Sift Shea Phe, Hat Mss June Sidhe. “Wee apy vate Ste Galen incaon Wan athe Me™ Stig aite 8 witchele Mi er Sleehnah atte Mice Wouters, Mr Estee “Shonen, Sire. Wiles Elects Berle. Goleman alee Set taxes, irae Norwood thor, Suse Siting Nose Soe oedonist Seharn Side Boroht: Heiney Stes i. Garter Ae Jae: Mies. saeard, aon fae Sars tagram re Melia acts NGohe dancing costumes were 2is- gee pr "Starla Wilgon “Odessa Eitan, Hortense Pann. due Como. EPG sag’ ‘Slnas Bore O'Sety a Rona dition Bétvria, Tce, Stel Holon iy ceenesten, Wena BeveRand he Now eting. The BRcrrncom drone ad wraps, fol Foned et te Site “Sasenh Sarda, SoCt ete Bolacn Stra ates Mipaanc she Way Botton. Stee Exelden braseaurs Sti Hote Bont Sis teaneen Stann aiey Lilian Bu ra, BSESon Ssicn len Norwood ‘Rheims Sake Moreno al Se Hoe reves, ee aan Colles Sine rlaie Detchad Sige en Seinen Sire “boroths H nlarie Bios Wazcucrte Ha athe Rorothy Ribas Sie Vovee Renton Wit Sine Gata” Beuciegs Sian” At Rining Sing, waahan Kennedy Wit Ean ien rsa Geren Reanka Site “Hosahes Nachos" and" Sti Bagge Harti ne oy Face comany fn 2 “Dis play of Reaury™ ‘ealowed. Thien came TAD sali nae he ea Deda aki, Watt ae ERs A teh inthe nis es eae Site Singha oe th Ne Hee MEN E tak CS Fah. Bee aa E a oP he Seg ee nd tan ai Shelia tse eRe tha Bae Res ete athe ge Haat sad Si att cos ae sede art Mig Geko Sint HiMorane at itn ae ah Sree Serdaeas Cs SE rae RR cman, tm Ua CERAM TiS Yeti, Ua Laon Motis. Mhx Vauline Finley, Miss Kiet ie ied iat Bsa Se SiON an alse tae ete Ser Fane tine eta Hen ang Si reat nea Sess sie at EY BE Bas Se gga: Sel aes BR LT Bare Nie heen Biss i dekae Ranker ins Wan Weal ae Mthanee, ie Hed aatnal” shat eter eciun See Bhar as Si BrP Otieag te iain ra Se Sr, Ms ede halen Sie Ta ome Sa et Be Se aati ort Hci Sec dackian ease te SENG eae sae oh MECC SRI mow. comnt seeder hee, are Ra Seabee? Mace in Pentima Sea dine Mrs Lenn Motix: Sttss Alby “Simms, Se ithe” Saath ae See Pinte Ele. Being Fina ie shegess Wana Sie Watt, RAE ac germ wap aera sane ig MEE saa satpee BE il atenlt ack ane Hear ec E RTS Nee thon Manis Sure! Jesse Sonex: jeer enw Jonens THEATER PARTY Mex, Florine Masters. emtersainesd sels" fheatet parts at the Pica ates Tea gates SO? ft Woe at Stee eet e half, Mk Mu the Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, —Stomach Feels Fine! s.I ee Se pleasant, x0 fnexpensive. #0 quick to settle an upeet stomiteh. The iene “Payee Diayepsin reaches The etomaci ail Tan and distress Beattindigertion ru sour gases Homach vanishes Balan Know its manic, AW drve- igen recommend (is harmtees sto1a- wee Srreire i ee eee ye Ne Ne gh ie ee ae ee iter ye a he eee SN ee eg Bes a ied hes Re ee ” ee aoe ae EON Nee got ere vi rn eG Lae Bee es boos ela ees eee cocs Spare : - bi | Pec it Se ae eam rok OES ere ae EVAL C AN LFARN ee 4 ee , Dee ee ee ini! CHALE UU LAR tt eran Sal me Peete PS - ee Red mo a TU GRERALI LOU OR Se Bt pecs Be Peter Vel cuthce Pear es ie rele Sma Fe BHISE Rese Sea aa . 5 Saran bea aah caer ae SRS Sera CS INTO ke BSE SE TY Lg OEP sg EUGENE RRANIS SNES 1000 ro aa RR Roe meer a Oe niet Aries LAE me sae aoe ere eee ee dG oe Resse tc 4 PET Ree Od ery Tr Laren hes Pe OE aes eA ey a ee eee De ORD oi sets ee ES es 5 ee. SAR a Pi Sok gt Bt Ciacci ee es a ae ae cara rs Paes ee ee Oe ae sate ee i i ge gig ae ay fags Ge 8 ap eee vee ate ug se DT ie, See ie 1s bt ys To er ee as LEB Ne a eee Pe” Gly co ey ae ee ca, Cn be es : aS a yr nm CM GS Set) et tes SR” Bee fee Se oy ge PR ie oe pn eens (Oa re SL) 5 vA Soha Maree ee Raeree ae 7 RP cee: ean tee aia eae, See ne a a a. : s a ae ag aw Pe . is cee a i i as a A cm aS e Se) eee”. 2 Pa oN gS Se Rafe Seiten ine Best for " ancing 5 if et Wear hergad 310) an bea |, FO Geese Se ie. per Sn INS Bee A a I> IND ee = gti La Nyt Reema —<—alaae s\129 Wi, CW iN eee Welded women onal Whither Brom Kid§ 608 ting genuine Bams Sandals—the Red, Green or Blue Kid... 8.00 cnfinnl-—becaure they have a PatestColtor White Buck 7.00 sania Centre fed Made ‘ih fand-tureed sole and Gold Kid. 22202227272 18.00 low heels. Sines 13} to.9, AAA to E ‘Sead meney order ot we will ship C.0.D. SINE MNNE green snc ene i ee 525 ‘BURNS Los Angeles SoBroadway, SLYsHoRr vaMP SHOES Californiay | Ra SACO article ft |: abe yt me tell you under wt inc > a ieee Sue ee Cex ae DRcSSD og erwzen ere eeu mete, VPN cnet weedeat RENE iris SR Eee oeemne ot Hie Nii wettltene ake Zale al Governing oe ead at TMG SEPb tits ered Sat pea NR ONS Me anes Castanea! Stemreause, it VeSeei (iceiamed Sc tek evan renal, lepea BT SPs UMD eee Vas wat e'teniyseptied ane lena Be! eres Social ase es Bea 5> Ny] ocr ov xce—owe Pj. | Sala) vast Stoo, 2658 Broadway: Dent 7-4, Now York St. Louis, Mo. March 14—Harry Rucker, alias “itobert Kirkman, known "in police circles elsewhery alse us Jolin Haynes, was appre- hended here lust Sunday morning by Detectives James Teglor, Isane Hates anid Clarence Whitlor, at Jeffersor and Glive Sts. , eee: is BUChEE held up O- Cohen Jewelry sture In Des Moines, lows. Fetting away with diumonds valued ut. §32.000, according to the, pollee He is a fugitive, who ts wanted in ansae City, Mo. where it ix said he committed ‘a $39,000 daylight rob hers. Few men of the Race, if any, equal Rucker ay a elever stickup man. Me hus sywnt terms i several peniten- Giaries. A Uberal reward Wax af fered for his arrest. He was timed over tw the Kansas City police. d- partment. in ats Gee ecu WOun: | Bannon. Ss, Se Saree HAT rahgemente hive been completed iy th State Manual Trainin. ant daduseria Schou for Levee Souths here (or st Com fort tour We the sehioul flee Gah” Fh Sites “it the: northern ‘secuon Of, tk wigte wig he: april 4 central high School Newatk: “Apeit i, Orange hel Schoal: “Apri 2, “Linco ali’ gehont Serer, Gis, and Apm 3, Mondale There have been several changes inthe fenmoumel of the ele but the members Ere chive the same training.” As here Yofore the ‘hrozrams Will thelie mans Ywiear Htace melodies AN chiro. Sup croup inthe itive mentioned ar Riding inn the Weal arrangements. The Slade ngs iven fue, radio eomenrts,_ 00 from 'Wrd, Nae York. and the othe Som Sa Praca, Crowd at Y. W.C. A. Fashion Show, Chicago, March Young Husband | Surprises Wife | and Other Man : Indlanapoli, Ind, March 14 when Levlle Sfoore, 20, 1811 Sandee Be setareed to Ms ‘home. unex ‘Wife and Flemon a Burse, 28, 1421 | Trarcow Ave, tn an totale 00m Hore crepe quieuy to room -awhere hie kept his Tevolver and sur sod Duras rh fn hie attempt © oe Bs EO aa acide 68 saatinitelteen tad'ts te ing He Sel a Seoeee nadine Home cane “Busey dries Se Sore one ri Bed “NIOONSHINE” FATAL-TO WAR ‘VET’ AND PORTER butfalo, X,Y, Mare 14—Moon- de ia ia tie mae popened aity Tol oi, ‘cusses bab panto Bee a ee eseane aT sea Se Pog wer seae diet See reer te acute’ aieouotan: Senate tee fe caer Sing latory of sone scons i WS RR thay aftersoons Gros pore, Sateen ated i Poteet nacre Bee ue of his Goual ue as ne ie case meets teal oe Marinas: senior ie eae ee set ee SE OEE | osiett as’ ster in a san i Ieee ist Sea fe tchd of seu INJURED BY AUTOMOBILES While standing on a safety Island at dora'St. ind Michigan Ave. and” auto= moblie.” whieh had been struck Uy a Bint Si. street ear gwerved ever and injure “Hurtce Johnson, 43, 4518 Deat- Dorn St, quite severely.” “Giter wersons Hejuron by" automablier auring the week Kero W. GBuckner, 3. 4817 Indiana Aver Mist aiazeto Oilyer, 53. 4810 In- Aion “Ave: George Wasliticton, 24 $332 ‘vernon Ave? Rollty Atltchell, 38 ES Walueh Ave? Mre. Sarah Buttiste, Ea, aieg Eitls Aven? eva May Mit & io Vernon Aven aud Mes. eather Bitin, wa ae86 Catiage Grove Ave. witnessed the second annual fashion show for the benefit of the Indiana Ave. Y. W. C. A., Tuesday night, March 4. The put over one of the most gorgeous displays in the history of the city “Photo by Woodard NEW AMAZING SCIENTIFIC GLAND TREATMENT GROWS— IN 22 DAYS—OR NO COST Lars 5 Bee. FREE FROM KINKS AND UGLINESS—RESULTS OVERNIGHT FO Feeds the defective and undernourished hair glands—gives the blood proper elements, stim- ae Byst ey ulates the hair follicles—removes the infected sebum that keeps the hair from growing. Pro- viinScore atta motes proper secretions. Gives the hair new life and lustre. ion eree an NEW DISCOVERY—NEW METHOD—NO HOT COMBS—NO GREASE ‘Weeeeutire REMARKABLE HOME TREATMENT REVEALS SECRET OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR Waeeeeaten Relieves taldness—stops falling hair—curos dandruff and scalp. diseases—makes eer era hair straight, luxuriant and radiantly Tifeful. Selence proves that hair roots seldom Br) die. They only become dormant and infected and must be jiroperly stimulated amd eee nourished. “Usly, kinky, thin and scanty hair can be revived and made beautiful Pager i You properly’ care for your Mit aN $0 EASY NOW TO HAVE THE NEW MUTUAL WAY IS STRAIGHT GLORIOUS HAIR A in ee a STRAIGHT, GLORIOUS HAIR THE ONLY SCIENTIFIC. WAY IN RADIANT ABUNDANCE BEN are Other people juilze you by your ap Laldness, thin, scanty, difeless and Don't let. your hair roots die and Rte aie ee pearance. Tieuutiful hair immedi-- ugly hair is quickly. transformed —hecome defective, when, it is now Tage NST Rely commands. awdniiration and {eto fully abundant and healthy: hair, So.easy toeare neopets Cor the Hale (iss saree a Gttentimes sour sticcess Is mean- Nex ‘hair is promoted, dead and und scalp, “Your, retard, wil be es a ured by your attractiveness. Beau- falling hair stopped. New life and beautiful hair, free from kinks and ee Pip tin hair is so easily sours If sou Selntating luster’ shows im the disease. Negieeted ur causes ail rete ie Wilt only properie care for IL" It hain. Thy dormant hair roots and seaip troubles. uidness ta a, die Rae aera Your hair fe falling sind dead Took- glands ane revived, invigorated and ease and it you will reach the roots eet Ing. your sctlp mecds instant at- Start to functioning. “The hair be- through the blood stream you can See tenilon." You must penctrate to the comes healthy and: soon is made nourish and feed the vital elements RoR erie trouble and reach the tiny follicles Into glorious abundance. This new to the tiny hate Collices. ‘The Stu- Beer rT or glands and supply them with and remarkable discovery is the re-. tual treatment is complete and not ae Saks beara Proper stimulation to drive out the sult of study and scientific research, only ‘frowasatralent and. ‘healthy. riake ee Infection and. promote vital secre= fe ig prepared especially “forthe aif, Gut" prevents, the hair" from LER et tions to the, roots. ‘The New Mu- Race and has been praised by the turning eray and ugly. One trial eet tet eRe tual Way reaches the roots and most prominent people of the world will convince you that the scientific anperae Sosa) feeds them, which causes new hair and is the only scientific treatment . Way Is the sure way—and the de- aie to grow and xoon the hair is made for the Race. lghtfully wonderful way. ee beautiful, steatzhe und lustrous. Hesultsor Hoos One Trial Will Win You . THOUSANDS PRAISE IT—THOUSANDS USE IT Sie MONEY: vronteer: ff PROMINENT PEOPLE SAY, “IT'S WONDERFUL” ENDNG MONEY Hitter MME Nce Prominent ministers, eminent lawyers, famous doctors and widely known people of $2 @sitethOms gan aged Testment BE BRP SA, tne Race everswhere now loudly praise this wonderful new scientific hair treat~ ill be eat yeu ey tan fo 87 © daa. Every Mery (2% <4 ment. Ono prominent minister of Idaho says, "I have used your treatment and am S24, Feu only pay $4.00 forthe remslae Bins Bdge" <2eey so well pleused that I have recommended {t to my entire congregation.” A woman $3.00, SERRE: Piek Rewsses toot Set RES SR rice: "Nour preparations ure superior to all others and then somes, Ste. Scuan Sate" ahe was sehaatete a age Osim UGS ERE GE) Harrraves of Wisconsin says; “There is nothing like it. I have used it and words tak ene cent. ¥eu are the jude | You BCA SEE GSH fail to tell my aypreciation.. Thousands of letters praising thin new treatment swe tg youele wo ty hie wandertal GA CSS Cell ofits wondortul results.” A famous beauty apectalise says every man and woman teaiele "Sica ToaaP Mae Beek Ge tee Se NEG should start using this new treatment at once. Ie NOL only may save thelt halt, Seap ie sed aeiveas Wail "eres GEER lagA Lut elves it lite in perfect texture and abundance, : ate Matsa re it, Macoal Some” Nae = Fa gtareh atemmnten Dates ait, BASS wets ie ia ons te Sens YORE ~pamchaieatarsearear feeatetnie wrens ow aux mz svacr—samieracrion cuanawremy | SHE Pech tse eel se irene Maks “SB Mes pe ee BC By eae Ratatat ite sat Unie ‘aed us eu eeaine’- -- worgar tanonarommes, GEERT sR © Lae aE eh tad nS Feed eM wm a, | OO eaten URE aman GY at ur only 00, es SS AaB Sl tk iva ne To sein V oa hee Wen ont yg Sema Ach ng Me coer, Fl freee foal Sy eee Sy f Re ee Ter SS Tp Sel ers T Als ita uae ose pode moe bk Suara \aeeeae ps Aan MUTUAL LABORATORIES Wsaaiecaivcets esShestascresasessusls coven ples estes Rees eee 501 Mutual Bldg. =, Kansas Citys Mow ol agives. ccsssescssccesssssseseesescseressuensesseneetnaneneesss Newark, XN. J. Mareh_ 14.—Tho Rev. Dr.’ Sylvester Ia Carrothers, Pastor of the Hoosevelt ~ Memorial temple, is seemingly in for « lot of Unfavorablo comment “from - various sources if he insists on carrying through an alleged campaign to raise $35,000. No Information was obtain- able Saturday elther trom Rev, Car- Fothers of trom the factions opposed to the campaign as to what the money was to bo ruised for. ‘A delegation ‘Thursday called o7 the board of safety at the city hall and tendered an official - protest against the drive, which was 'to hes rgin Inst Monday.” The delezation compoved of Halsey Prancisou and CM, Hrown, city hall janitors, «anc Harrison M. "Stewart, Dore a. iette from Counsellor William Th. Trandor which declared the proposed driv to Be unnecessary and that all aU: eeaekthd’ CROTILER, Catectatie’ thems serving our froup, were already financed ‘by tho. Communtty chest. No tetion was taken by the board. br. Carrothers has for some time been conducting prayer meetings followed by free meals In the base- ment of the church and has stated that ho helps the unemployed to find work. ‘William M. Ashby, secretary of the Urban league, recognized by the city, declared Friday that the extent of ‘br. \Carrothers’ search for em: Plorment for vagrants was to send them to his office at 212 Bank St. Mr. Ashby Is also opposed to the drive ‘and declared ‘that It was a personal affair of Dr. Carrothers’ Which was not supported by the other churches in. tho city: STEPS INTO COAL HOLE When walking along the street in front at gu Bryant Ave. lamntett Ben nett, 3, GOL E. sith St. stepped Into a Coat hola nnd Wrenched ‘his ankle. People who havo endured tortures from itching eczoma_ will be happy fo learn that a means of reiler hus been perfected and Js already enjoy- ing unheard of popularity on account of the quick way it Kets rid of the awful disease of the Skin which no= body seemed able to figure out be- fore. ‘Most all dealers have been forced fo ket a supply of this Black and White Ointment on account ot the tremendous demand which has al- really reached the mammoth rate of early two million packages year It In economical, too. The big Ste packa, . contains three times as much Rs the lberal 26c slsc—-Ady. GHILOREN CRY FOR “CASTORIA” -A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups — No Narcotics! Samuel F, Flelding, 4510 Prairte Ave, abd Charles A. Lett, 4442 Culue inet “Ave, desiring to partake of thelr usual breaktast, stopped in the Will- ng restaurant and cafe, 203 East 43d St, which Js run by Gus Papnos, a Greek. After Waiting for niore than hale an hour o Greek walter in- formed them that ho could not serve ther on account of thelr color. Lett and Fielding have Sled sult through ‘Mtorneyss Ellis & Westbrooks In the ‘unlelpal court “of Chicago under the civil rights act and when Inter= eyed by Decanter reporter stated that ‘the ‘Ananeial gain ‘Wy sich suite was insignificant in comparison ~with the lenis of Araerican eivtsang Who wero elne denied by a Gree - A Harmless Substitute for and Soothing Syru Mother! Fletcher's Castoria. has ticen in use for over 30°years to re- Hlevo babies and children of Constipa- on, Flatulenes.. Wind Colle and Diarrhea; allayine Feverishness aris- {hg ‘therefrom, ‘and, by. regulating IMs Stomach and ‘Bowels, aids" the {the Stomach aad Bowels aids the Philadetphia, Naren 14—The Rev. sohin Hi Pugh ig foaged in tail here: ecused of the shooting of siiss Belle Roscoe, which happened” at Horse Pondr‘¢, small town ear. Charleston, 5°Gr ugh admits the shooting, but ontonds that he was attacked ty the Woman and acted in self-defense, He carried @ license, snowing that ho i entitled to preach In thea. Mi BE churen. ‘The scoused: minister. 14 Farid and hus three children, but Eine present time to soparaced ‘Crema Ble wite, He claims thathe wil Aight extradition: OR ge as Has SKULL FRACTURE ceortt attininge! S22 indiana Agee Rianne saepectea chal tenes Aisin tat EDS bismond eb EYSAHSR "Gnd idan Ae FOR “CASTORIA” Castor Oil, -Paregoric, Drops ps — No Narcotics! sleep ‘without opiates. The genuine Seas signature 6 PAGE THRE. \ q \ 1 eau 4 N\ 4 | eet 7 § AGleamy Mass of \ . 5 35¢ “Danderine” does Woh ss for Any Girl's Hair \ , * Bowe) ( “se aes a @ & “oy Meh GQ Vee yy = Sa s gm an 3 Cx, FR obs Geo cy y Girls! Tey this! When combing and dfessing your bait, Jase molten Sou heir tedth wlan hte “Dane Acting! and brush it through Sour Hei rhe edtece is starting “You fan do your hair up wamediately and SPR Mopear twice as thick and heavyea’ "mass ot “gleams. Nate. Rearing with: 10" and poasessing {har incsimparable softness, treneas White beautifyine tho hate, “Dan~ devine’ ts also voning and stimulat~ ngeach single hae to grow ‘heh: fofig‘agd strong, “Hale stops fallin: outland dandrufe disappenree_ Geta Satu or delignttul, retresning “Dan= Rerime' at apg drug toilet ‘counter sea uot ‘see Row healthy and FOuth= (es cause see ee ee New Egyptian All-Over Eeypuan Regier ge Blouse-Effect Price 104 afar x “SERGE tact (EP =. 4s, DRESS PEG AONE MER sis sess seeds os WADA Mace exc FY VA See =f ie {! no Money = Uap si wesired rx Some Se yl eebercl i Vee Hgts eer pe AM | Sse Nyy i ES Y Nse2es; Y, Ves U WORLD MAIL ORDER COMPANY. - |ALBRIGHT’S WONDER HAIR GROWER GIVEN FREE axonignys commrere covase mm pent ence teste ee ) a irene ‘ > BEidlag crete jf ies ierigets eels MERE Sicring esis: eS Bey ne Stow Be) lteter ;) Seate ae tae eae nae h PY eeitsertinione HOO PP tied Nor ative favetvor dae: ore Ata HAE Oa! eo FETE xo oft ak 3o5 ia Sus OEE SHEE tty Bes Hema re Ear ee See ie ade Sata, Tat eahtGiee dicta co, reece eee ane ago, Tria nalfer ith Creel Croth eee re eed pk to tet ‘BP Blood Disease, Rheumatic and ‘fj Neuralgic Pains, Kidney, Bladder, PProstate, Womb and Ovarian Este Weve ee ee condition of any organ, when for coelien oat eee Se ee a yee paid. This great medicine has re~ lieved thousands of these and other serious ailments and should ase 2 3° on PREE BOOKLET containing valuable information ree IVEY LABORATORY CO, Inc. iter sone oe ees mn waince atanoe | Sao Tn ae elle ae i ‘Every Box Guaranteed Pa || ‘The ‘Retinal Pebsraiorye Atlante i Nadecal Waicerowing ifeadaua | eae, Do you want Good Tusk EE FO a aif) eee aes: 155305 Perey cau le te ee [ena aye Sealsifio ayeave assocragn Your Last Opportunity! Lee SAFETY Hair Straightener SEND NO MONEY Just Mail the Coupon DR. E. S. LEE DEPT. O, 1716 EAST 12TH ST. KANSAS CITY, MO. AGE FOUR—PART ONE MYSTERY IN ATTACK ON WOMAN New York, March 14—Mrs. Elizabeth Sanders, 212 Hill St. Orange, N.J., brought her son, John, night in a quarrel in rooms above a saloon of Philip Levinson at Hill and Hickory Sts. She was taken to Orange to wound in her right side. The bullet passed completely through her body, coming out the back. At the hostess she was stated her condition was crushed. After a statement was taken from witnesses of the affair by the Orange police, she was taken to Carls Lewis 148 Central Pl. Orange, who was said to have shot Mrs. Sanders. He was arrested and taken to Orange headquarters by Detectives Burns and Giordano and charged with an assault. He is held without bail. If she dies he will be charged with murder. Explaination could not be obtained. Mrs. Dorothy Vaughn, Holmes Captor, William Barnes and Philip Levinson, proprietor, was saloon allotted as material witnesses. YOUNG GIRL ABRESTED Philadelphia, Pa., March 14—Miss Lonnie Hoozer, who lives on Warnock St. near Jefferson, was arrested on a charge of taking $50 in cash and some wearing apparel from a ladies' wear store where she was employed. Her bail was set at $460. MOTHER! Child's Best Laxative is "California Fig Syrup" Hurry, Mother! Even a billious, constipated, feverish child loves the pleasant taste of "California Fig Syrup" and it never fails to open the windows. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of ages printed on hotte. Mother! You must say "California" or you may get an limitation fig syrup. Your Gotham Woman Is Blinded by "Bootleg" Gin New York, N. Y., M. March 14.—Frank Bastone, bartender in a salon at 1014 Brook Ave. The Bronx, was held in 10,000 ball for a hearing Monday, March 3, charged with selling a book alleged sale of the book "that blinded Mrs. Julia Thompson, 429 Eust. 163th St. Dominick Hill, the place, was arrested on a charge of violating the Volstead law. When taken to Lincoln hospital, where, after an examination, the physicians declared she was totally blind and could be done to restore her sight. WAITERS HEAR MALONE'S TALK AT WHITE CLUB St. Louis, Mo., March 14—Aaron 12. Malone, president of POR college and an outstanding man of affairs, discussed dignity of labor and honest, efficient service as necessary requirements, in an address before 150 employees of the fashionable $2,000-000 White City club on March 4. He spoke in the main auditorium of the club and has the distinction of being the first one of our face to have such an opportunity. What it meant to be courteous and discussed the annual opportunities afforded the employees, saying: 'I envy you as someone of our age for forming acquaintance with individuals I would like to know—probably persons none of us could meet under other conditions. And the principles of individual conduct be equally applied to their work. Malone emphasised the importance of cleanliness and being well groomed as an aid to holding a job at the City club. The matter of using our waiters in clubs and hotels here has become a vital issue. The City club has regularly employed them for years. Jas. W. Sykes, well-known fraternal man, has been serving as head waiter for the City club. Weekly agitation by prominent speakers to stimulate interest in the employees is a part of Sykes' program that will be carried out hereafter. Always Take HILLS CASCARA QUININE BROMIDE Relieves COLD IN 24 HOURS LA GRIPPE IN 3 DAYS All Druggists—30 cents USE THIS COUPON Dept. O, 1716'East Twelfth Street, Kansas City, Mo. Gentlemen—I accept your special offer. Please send me a Wizard Model Lee Safety Hair Straightener, for which I agree to pay $2.00 and postage to the postman or postmaster on delivery. It is understood that if I find the Lee SAFETY not exactly as represented, I will return it in good condition and you are to refund my $2.00 at once. Name SEND NO MONEY—Just the coupon—but have $2.00 ready for the post— man when your parcel is delivered. Money back if the Lee SAFETY bill cannot meet what we ask it in. DIES WHILE ON WAY TO INQUEST Mrs. Ida Anderson, 45, 3341 Wubash Ave, passed away suddenly at the Chicago hospital on Friday afternoon. She was a victim of a severe disease, having been, under a great mental condition, the first few days. A. B. Mrs. Anderson had only a few moments before beamed a train at the Illinois Central depot for Ms. Sohls so, where she was going to attend the inquest over the body of her husband, William Anderson, who had been shot and killed in that city Friday. She was apparently in good health when she left her home with the execution of her son upon her journey, but was taken sick as the train pulled out of the station. She continued to get worse and when the train reached the 43d St. station her condition had become so A. B. C. From there the authorities communicated with Herbert Hare, who had just returned home, and accompanied her to the depot. He rushed to the hospital, but was taken away mother had died a few moments before. Anderson was, a well known fraternal woman and was one of the first buyers of real estate in Memphis, where she came here from Memphis. Tennai, where as a young woman she was known as the popular Ida Gray, was the daughter and three sisters. The funeral arrangements not as yet been completed, pending the arrival of one of the sisters. The Johnson understukers, 3311 State St., is in charge. THIRTEEN FLEE FIRE ATTIFIED IN NIGHTIES Philadelphia, Pa., March 14—Thirteen people were forced to flee in midnight March 3, when fire caused by a defective fun damage the home of Aaron Haylor, 1315 Ogden St. The fire was awakened by the crackling of the flames and aroused the other occupants. He and his wife, assisted by the blaze until the firemen arrived. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Garvey's Guard Runs Wild With Revolver, Kills ```markdown ``` Photo by Worthington. FRANK WILLIAMS Another respectable citizen has fallen victim to a bullet fired by a member of the Garvey movement. He was born St., who was killed Sunday night in an alleyway at 4902 State St. near a shanty in which Garveyites were holding a meeting. Robert "a guard" fired the shot that killed Williams. Smith, who exhibits extreme ignorance, is typical of the men, compose the organization. He is being held on a charge of manslaughter. WOMEN FORM COMMITTEE TO GET $10,000 DEFENSE FUND New York, March 14—A permanent committee has been formed by a group of women who will endeavor to establish an Association for the Advancement of Colored People with a $10,000 fund to be expended for legal defense. The group will be headed by Jumie Weldon Johnson, N. A. A. C. P. secretary, at the Kansas City conference, in which he told the victorious defense made N. A. A. C. P. in the Arkansas cases. Mrs. Myrte Foster Cook of Kansas City, Mo., as chaplain, and Mrs. Beatrice L. Chiles of Kansas City, Mo., as secretary, will be the special letter. The women are planning to have as much money as possible in the national office by March 10, in order to help pay for the fund of $1,000 which the N. A. A. C. P. is raising to meet Philip G. Peabody's offer of $1,000. The first $100 was given toward the fund of $1,000 to Mrs. Sally Stocke, a woman. Others who have completed their $100 apportionments are: Mrs. Harry E. Davis of Cleveland, Mrs. Carrie Carter of Louis, Mrs. Sally Stocke of New York and Mrs. Mary Granger of Newark. GUN UNDER MATTRESS KILLSMAN A coroner's jury under Deputy Coroner Lee A. Herrmann Saturday morning exonerated Mrs. Irene Brooks in connection with the alleged shooting of her husband, Gus Brooks, age 46, 1629 Carroll Ave. The jury of the inquest, Mrs. Brooks was suspected of killing her husband, but it was later revealed that he had met his death from an accidental discharge of a revolver hidden under the mattress in the bed. At the inquest, held at the William Mason Undertaking parlor, 1805 W. W. 10th St., Brooks, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Praneis Johnson, John Edward Bouldon and Policeman Hilbert J. Dillon. According to the inquest report, Mrs. Brooks was sitting in the dining room shortly after 10 p.m. on Thursday when he decided to go to bed. He entered the room when his wife hiked him on "help me! Help me! The gun went off!" Mrs. Brooks ran into the street to search for a doctor, but her husband before aid could be administered. Mrs. Brooks stated her husband said before dying that the revolver under the mattress near the springs had discharged while he was turning the mattress and left the entrance. The thorax and left leg of the thorax was a 38 cull. Mrs. Brooks was represented by Attorney James L. Morehane. Police Officer Christ Hemlich (white), 5557 W. Van Buren St. one of the three wengers from Warrington who shot the Cook县 hospital suffering from a fractured skull received when he was taken away while attempting to take the body of Brooks to the ambulance. MAN IS KILLED IN ALLEYWAY BY MISLED 'GUARD The trouble which fared up in the United Negro Improvement association and resulted in the show, "B. L. Gaines, an officer in the Garvey "military forces" less than two weeks ago, has again brought the association to the attention of an injured man by a Garvey "special police" at 48th and State St., Sunday night, March 9. The man was shot and wounded in the State St., was shot and so severely wounded by Robert Smith, 33, 492 N. State St., a guard at the association shanty, 42th and State St., that, afterward in the Bridgewell hospital. At the inquest held at the county morgue Tuesday morning under Deputies, the man was identified then he shot Williams when the latter, who was passing through the alley back of the Garvey property, refused to hold upon being on duty, and remarked about the U. N. L. A. He further declared that he had been ordered by his superior officers to shoot anyone disbelieving his com It was also brought out by testimony that Chief of Police Collins andISSISSIPPI to Morgan J. 10 Merrill Street to Morgan Kelly, 429 L. 423 S. 10, to carry concealed weapons for the purpose of protecting the Garvey interests displayed there, discharged grew out of the mysterious shooting of Captain Cainnes when the Garveyites represented to the chief of police that their lives and interests were in danger. Dr. D. 1550 S. State St. first Lieutenant in the Garvey military division and officer of the day, testified that he had given Smith no hold to the grand jury on a charge of manslaughter. MORGAN ARRESTED FOR CRIMINAL CONVERSATION New York, March 14—R. S. Morgan, prominent realtor with offices at 123th St. and Seventh Ave., was deputy sheriff John P. Murphy, on an order of arrest by Supreme Court Judge George V. Mullen, and placed on $2500 for each tail. Morgan was taken by deputy sheriff John P. Murphy. He is also being sued by Mr. Dart for $25,000 for the alienation of his wife's affections. Morgan was caught by the news reporters and has offered great sums of money, according to detectives, to have the court records read that it was an unknown man who had been arrested by Dart. At the time he was arrested, Mrs. Morgan, his wife, was at home sick in bed. It is said that since he was arrested, Mrs. Morgan has another woman, Mrs. Morgan is suing him for divorce. YOUNG STARTS SENTENCE Indianapolis, Ind., March 14—Archie "Jock" Young, who was sent to the hospital several charges, has been taken to the farm to begin his sentence. He is said to be the owner of the Monarch cafe and the Monarch bishop hall. DON'T JUDGE PICTURES BY THE FRAMES AROUND THEM Most people are so heartless and possess so little of the quality of humor that you are what is on the outside. Naturally those who are handcapped in presenting a pleasing appearance by pimples bloches "breaking out" and going to get attention. That is the reason you find such folks so backward and shrinking from the holder" they have come to expect. You can "make the frame as lovely as the picture really is" by simply getting rid of those skin disguisers. You will be able to use the wounded body. Why not White Orchid? Then your good nature and sweet ways will stand out without any drawback, and folks will want to be around you. It is economically-priced. in liberal stores. The frame contains three times as much as the 25e size. All dealers have it—Adv. WOMAN BYSTANDER WOUNDED DURING SHOOTING AFFRAY Little Rock, Ark., March 15.—Mrs. Hailus Murphy, 1408 W. Eighth St. met the usual fate of "innocent bystander" when she was shot by a police officer, and attacked afray which occurred on W. Eighth St. Mrs. Johnnie Foster has been arrested and placed in the city jail in connection with the shooting. Mrs. Hailus was wounded only slightly, the shooting followed an argument between Mrs. Foster and Tony Burnett. She said that she was struck by a police officer and to enter her house. Burnett was ordered to appear in the municipal court. CLAUDE ANDERSON INDUSTRY For attempting to alight from a street车 in motion, Claude Anderson, 32, 513 Indiana Ave., suffered heavily to the ground. He fell heavily to the ground. THE DISCOVERY CE BY STORM ISSULAX the BeautyClay Lincoln Laboratories 42044 G Wake St. Chicago Raco Issulax Clear and Beautiful Minutes; Lightens ts Are Guaranteed EN OTIS REMARKABLE DISCOVERY SWEEPS RACE BY STORM TISSULAX the Beauty Clay An Attractive Woman of the Race Who Owes Her Beauty to Tissulax Lincoln Laboratories 12104-6 W. Lake St. Chicago Shows All Way to Clear and Beautiful Complexion in 30 Minutes; Lightens Skin; Quick Results Are Guaranteed By ELLEN OTIS amaze you. Yours has become a beautiful, clear complexion. To keep it you need a BLADE. To keep it on the first day for the first week. Then once a week. What Users Say of Tissulax I am so glad that I used Tia sauax and also took your advice. has helped my skin wonderl- ly. I find that it is not only very good, but also very helpful. I thank you again for your advice, and hope that the other women also use your advice and use it. Sincerely you, M. L. A. Clincinnati, O., Feb. 12, 1923. Dear Sir, owe the highest praise to Tia sauax, the ingesting man derful face preparation I have ever used. It has also helped my great deal. Respectfully. MRS. E. M. W. (Full names and addresses furnished SPREAD IT ON THE FACE— RESULTS ATTAINED IN 30 MINUTES SPREAD IT ON THE FACE RESULTS ATTAINED IN 30 MINUTES cost. This has been figured down to $1.00 (plus postage). It costs $1.00 this at once. When you receive your jar, simply give the jar a deposit and be held as a deposit. Make five days' trial of Tissulax. If it does not have the stated results your jar is free and without restrictions. now unless you expect to be out when the mailman calls. If so, send a $25 (work) This pays for everything. Your jar will then be delivered postpaid and with the same money-back guarantee. Beauty is within your reach. The rest is up to you. Write today. Send postcard, letter, or handy request blank below. Offer—Clip and Mail $2.25 jar of freshly prepared will pay postage $1.15 (from mailback office) for every package you pay my money to be refunded. requested to send $1.22 in advance. STATE postcard or letter. Write plainly. (X) New Money-Making Profit Plan in bringing beauty to people of the situations have appeared almost over-SILAX. a regular $2.50 jar, for only in advance for everything. Special Coupon Offer—Clip and Mail William H. Haff, Ph. G. Lake St. Haff, Chicago 4550 W. Lake St. Chicago Please send your repair full-size $2.25 jar of freshly prepared wax to your repair address. I or I will pay postage $1.05 (cost price), when he delivers jar. In case of damage, pay my money to refund. Non-residents of the U. S. are requested to send $1.25 in advance. So successful you TISSULAX in being beauty to people of the Race that no less than a dozen imitations have appeared almost overnight. Always be sure you get TISSULAX, a regular $2.50 jar, for only $1.00, plus postage, or send $1.50 in advance for everything. TISSULAX Our complete beauty sst, consisting of Tissulax (clay), $1; Tissucream (cold cream), 50c; Lincoln Hair Pomade, 50c; Lincoln Face Powder, $1.00 (plus postage), now on sale. Entire set, $2.65 (postpaid). Agents and drug 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. Fire Recurs in Room 1 Month After Tragedy Mount Vernon, N. Y., March 14—In the same room where his wife was suddenly held, Frank Elmore, of 146 S. Seventh Ave., fought fires shortly after midnight Thursday morning. The blaze started from an old house and set up a rug suddenly and set fire to a rug. Fortunately Elmore was not burned, as he picked up the stove, hurried it into the street and then burned it. He arrived at the arrival of the fire apparatus. On Feb. 3, while he was away, his wife's nightgown caught fire from an oil lamp and she was so badly burned that she was in a short time later in the hospital. An Attractive Woman of the Race Who Owes Her Beauty to Tissulex ALL the race is talking about it. Its marvelous results are being praised on every hand. One little dreamed such a demand for it would spring up practically over night. It was just that a need existed—a deeply discovered. People who had given up to be a child who had never used cosmetics, both are find inside in this new harmless, scientific discoveries. Beauty fits are truly a m a z i n g. Wrinkles, pimples, headaches are banished by it. Color glows in for beauty, renews muddy DR. W. H. HUFF Discoverer of Tissueus cheeks. Bloom skins. Faces are made light and made beautiful. What It Is The name of this new boon to be completed is It is the discovery of H. Huff, noted Chicago pharmacist and former Pharmaceutical Secretary of the National Med. Association He is seeking in his laboratory for a drug adapted for the needs of his people. To an age-old substance, he has maintained properties, he added active ingredients. The new tested. The re- suit started him. TISSU LAXH had surrounded him. The benefits are overjoyed with the benefits received. Men, too, are surrounded by young. Young and sing its praise. Beauty In 30 Minutes Simply put it on the face like a thick, creamy lotion. Go about a couple of rounds. Dirt and foreign matter that lodged in the pores are drawn to the surface of the skin by the skin's natural emulsion. The whole face is stirred to bloom and youthful smoothness. The cool drawing sensation is enhanced by something you benefit from. It quickens circulation and lightens the skin. TISSULAX dries in 30 minutes. Look in the mirror. Its story will The action of Tisslax is guaranteed. All just claims will be made and made by those who may feel they have not obtained stated results after ruptured use of Tisslax. Do not hesitate whether it will help you. Will you take no risks. You may have your hands only the bare cost of getting it into your-hands. This is to enable everyone to use Tisslax. For a limited time Doctor will send a regular appointment at laboratory Send No Money ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1924 Send postal greetings here and send a letter to us if you desire it. If you desire it, send a letter to us every day back without cost. Mary, 46, of New York, Mary, 46, of New York, WALFJT—YOUNG & CO. Dept. HORSE We are settled in Our New $150,000 Building If I Send My Own A Suit made to your suit, use staple-lined, wear it to your freestyle, wear it to our beautiful suit, wear it to our style? $2.00 an hour for 10 days or 10 cents for 1 day? Every day we send two our proposition just postal or fill out and mail coupon below. I will send our big new book of samples and every day if you don't care to be agent, send any way, and inform how to get all your Sirld Name and Address on This Coupon To L.E.ASHER, President BANNER TAILORING CO. Dept 221 Dear sir--Please send me your new special offer, all FREE. Name R.P.D....Box....Postoffice BL.A.No....State. A NEW WAY TO GET YOUR CLOTHES ABSOLUTELY FREE and Make Big Money during your peace time—something different, better, big price, and less time and money are ever made. Lower prices—better clothes— more services or portage paid on everything. "You Are as Successful as You Know "How to Be" No one knows any more than they have been taught, THINK IT SUCCESSFUL and be successful and happy. TAKE A CHANCE and you will never regret SPECIFIC FERER coin or stamps for our new $1.00 savings account. Wealth, Power and Success. SPECIAL OFFER City pupils only. Enroll while this offer hours are available. Marmaking and Military course for $25. Beta this offer. Complete correspondence course with illustrations $35. Easy payments. Day and evening chagne. BAYSIDE DIVISION COLLEGE BAYSIDE 2407 West Madison Street, Chicago, IL. M. E. Hutkir, Manager ao e ing eg . et ten Sater /- 03 =i Re? |g , a Wi “What! So Soon This PS H Vy Ulin A Morning!” the Judge re= np = Ax i SA Ae a . fe anaes eE WE 2 x ai ~ ly LS eel bs - CZ iS me WRN AP 1 e pee Te eee om Cia Sa. e yi ol, i \ WW HI @ as ~~ <4 >} : fe es 3 Ae We Bil ARE | EN ho ae as Ws me oe Mel NN AR ie a GPe ER (OG Oy atte ve... es! Ty ||) > fe ie > iit alae” HAI S eat | - imiaaZ£,. (Ds — IR | A ry ” , ace. J) Ufa The Greatest Blues Hits ix se y f Z x © Offered You! : + 7 (i Uj. 6 FA iM ‘ 12080—Bo Weaoil Blucs and Last Minute "Goo MORNING, Judge”, sings Ida Cox in Paramount's ini fer iy \’ ee Se gee or eae ace ™* famous jail-house song—“So Soon This Morning”. Ida } ta i Wis a (ie Fe OSS wiainakk is wonderful in this great Blues. Critics say itis her best rec- _ =i) | 36 | ey tangy elite Sune ty "Ma" Raloey. ord. There’s a snappy, sparkling accompaniment by Lovie GAS? I 4 < \ Ua of the World Don’t Want You (Come Austin and her Blues Serenaders, with Tommy Ladiner thi derfully cl ‘ " NN if yay Alberta Hunter and Elkins Payne Jubi- doing his best Stuff on that world-famous praying cornet! = wate fen 2! a oe wate ee i Ice tte. = X > Y y} ! *: ii 12066—Mlex Anna Brown sud Maybe Sore Get this Paramount Red Record ,No. 12086. On the tion “the Uncrowned Queen of the Blues”. A ASC /a I rote BE BE ane pout other side is “Confidential Blues’’—also by Ida Cox. She puts such a fullness and richness into ARAN ZZARS IN \ os i | Him Blues, sung by Edmonia Hen- : every note—all of her own marvelous self NN eh ace. by Lovie Aust e 5 + BENSASNG | ww Gi Latest and Best Biues by IDA COX = Samo pemantrmam. Here ‘am A\\\ ER Where Can The ody Be a Z ine « ‘ inp” i VR \ dp leaien cree eae Bent 12086—So Soon This, Morning and Confidential Blues. say “Sing it again, Mise Tie, sing at” i Wf NY) i gune, by Edna Hicks, ace. by Fletcher 12085—Mama Doo Shee Blies and Worried Mama Blues. , , oF ; i bill iy 12008 Sy Bae eyes by Porter Gris 12064—Lawdy, Lawdy Blues and Moanin’, Groanin’ Blues. : Saree a A i 1 ahimnct ade oct SEND ‘NO MONEY! aoe ee a. Fy. top Dat Bani a > sun beets SSE ee ae aio, 5 ok. by Norfolic Jazz Quartette, is Look over the list of records in this ad. Take it to your dealer Las 2 a g me. a . POS TTT Inspiring Sacred Songs and ask him for them. If he can’t supply genuine Paramount ce res bs us , a 12035—My Lord’s Gone Move This Wicked Records, order direct from factory. Use the coupon at the left. eS Ae Be Es ! Race and Father, Prepare Me, Nor- Get Free big, new Paramount “Book of the Blues”. (Agents ib: an | oo rors—When all the Soints Come March- wanted where we have no dealers). a ae ee ih Big New Paramount “Book | jig, Fee ce ssondty THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES “(4 Pee of the Blues’. ! ‘Me. Sung by Madam Lawrence. 12 PARAMOUNT BUILDING PORT WASHINGTON, WIS, n Si 53 ane ta Etc Oma tet a a a Se ag eC See oR cha BULLETS PAY FR RIDE: Xew York. March 14.—Apparently enraged when his fare was demanded by Gordon Haynes, a taxi driver, a man said hy tho police to be James Lucerino (white), 24, of 326 East 1isth St. early Saturday morning fired a ‘revolver bullet into. the driver's right thigh. Haynes, who ‘had driven Lucerino and four com- panions for an ‘hour after ho was hafled white passing 16 West 183d St. fp in a xerious condition at Har- lem hospital. According to hls account, Haynes was told by the five men who en- lered his car in front of the West 3334 St. address, to drive around until told to ston. Whep, an hour later, the order was given, the meter showed $4, Haynens says. and he asked for his fare. “Here's your money.” Lucerino is alleged to have said, drawing a re- volver and firing one shot. Haynes went down and tha five ran. The folfce found later four men who they declare were Lucerino’s companions: in the restaurant and put them under’ arrest. Lucerino Inter was placed under arrest. CLAIMED BY OLD ACCIDENT Suffering from the effects of an old aceldent which he received ever a year igo, Joseph “Hubble. 6i, 2714 Lasalle | Sth paseed away at hits home quite sud- tae IF CONSTIPATED, aIGK, BILIQUS Harmless Laxative. for the Liver and Bowels. ot ¢ LSE <\\ Og “0% o Ss ig =] retaTaA (WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP; Feel fine! No griping or inconven!- ence follows a gentle liver and bowel Sleansing “with "Cascarews.” Sick Headache, Billousness, Gases, Tndi- gestion, and all auch distress kone by Inorning. For Men, Women and Chile Gren—i0c boxes, also 25e and 50e Stick, hae aren ore Every member of the Race should have this ‘book. ‘Send this coupon to— The New York Recording Laboratories, 12 Paramount Bldg., Port Washitegton, Wisconsin If your local desler can't supply you with the records listed in this ad, order direct from fac- tory, using this coupon. Send no Money! Just pay postman 75 cents each for records, plus C.OD. charge. We pay postage and Ineurance. Every record guaranteed. Mark with (X) records you want! 12086 (* ) 12093¢ ) 12032( ) 12085¢ ) 12066 ( ) 12054) 12068 ¢ ) 12088 ¢ ) 12035 ¢ ) 12080¢ ) 32090¢ ) 12073 ¢ ) 12083 ¢ ) 32089¢ ) =. 12092 ) ( ) Send FREE Paramount ‘new “Book of the Blues.” AGASESS..cseceseseeeererreeseeseeseeeeteee GCity.sscccsceeseeseenss Stateeseseseneorees Rag aa ae ee BE SURE TO WATCH! FOR THE SERIES OF ARTICLES : BY THE MosT # AUTHORI- £259 | TATIVE fe; WRITER |! OF = THERACE & g QUALIFIED iso 4 THROUGH M ACTUAL - CONTACT Lovett Fort-Whiteman 1. Sandhedrin Conference. 2. Style and Morality. « is 3. Pacifism and the Darker Races. 4. Race Problems and Economic Determination. 3. Origin of Social Opprfsston. 6, Feline Cariio of Yucatan. % Negro, Under the French Re~ public. S. Faselam: A World Phenomenon, These articles will begin nan carly edition of this uewspaper. VALUABLE DOWNTOWN SITE tS Detrolt, Mich, March 14—An- other step forward way taken by the Fiks of this city when members of Weiverine lodge No, 72 at a meeting Sunday voted to purchase the pron ers at Sherman and Hastings Sts. Which is considered one of the most Yaluable leeations fn the city. ‘The property consists of a 40-room hotel on Sherman St. known as the Tintehineon house, a. trec-store brick building on Hastings St which is at_present. ised tor lodge rooms and Elks’ rest, and another two-story: Prick on the latter street. Centrally Iceated anid near she City hall and the shopping district. the new Hiks home will outclass prop cris qwned by all other fraternal or- fers in this elty. Exalted Ruler E. H. Burgen. and Brazil J. Bryant. chairman of the bullding: committee. were highly praised by their fellow members for accomplishing ,this . If you haven't learned about Black and white Olntment which is doing Such almost miraculous things for people who had tried many things in desperation trying to get rid of pimples, blotches, humps, eczeroa, *preaking out,” etc. your friends, and people who sée you, won't excuse you for ‘still having these usly things all over Your face, neck, arms or hands, ‘Nearly, two. million packages of Black and White Ointment are being used a year, which Just proves its wide use and tremendous popularity with the people whose skin#it has cleared up. ‘Any dealer can supply you. So there is no excuse to, keep boing hothered with vour skin troubles. The Sve size contains three times as much aa the 45m nienecAae. ' Bi ae ‘= 1s . \ | eae Pe. i i q ; = BS ag le) Se ee SEL | Hee APS ee ee eee Ae fee es a fae . sr eae oe ea TS 1 ee 8: eee @ ES i il Bs as fee? eh a A as See rea E>... rl | Gates “ene Ges a eee See” ui | TS ae ee i : REG. U.S, PAT. OFF. % | A 2 Bae on 4) a | dite Popular RaceRecord "age “4 = NER ees | go 1G NN SY a HHT DY ee 8 8 De Ft MH MoH ~ ct Hines eA roa 0UL0 Nt, Sa IS MOUND BAYOU FOUNDER BAD FROM SLAVE TO MAYOR HIS RECORD |, Mound Bayou, Miss. March 15.— Isiah’ T, Montgomers, founder “of Mound Hayon and. its’ first. mayor and one of the celebrated Neures 0 The period in which he lived, died at his home here Wednesday, Afareh §, He wag 7 years old. Mr. Montgomery was a native of this” state. the “son of Benjamin Thornton Montgomery, “slave. man- ager of the Joseph and ‘Jefferson Da- vis plantations before the Civil war. Like his father. Mr. Montgomery was [x slave of Joseph Davis, althounh ‘the Montgomery were hardly looked fon as slaves by elther the Davises or thelr neighbors. | Isaiah ‘T. Montgomery was one of ts most remarkable men of ig Umes. His father was an intellectual genius _and the son inherited — the father’s passion for books and study. Horn a slave, he edueated himself and won the contidence of Jefferson Davis, brother of Joseph Davis, and hecame home secretary to the prest- dent of the Confederacy. Tn 1868 he and Benjamin T. Green. his cousin, settled the Mound Bayou colony under the patronage of Col- fis T. Tuntington, who at that time controlled what is now known a the Fazoo & Mississinnt Valley rail- Tord. Ife saw hi colony grow to be a thriving elty and he remained tn ty ie death the ruling’ ower tn is ‘Although young Montgomery was a eahin hogan a Calon fighter during Detroit, Mich. March 14.—Sam P. Woods, alfas "Specks." who was con- viewed hy a jure In Judge Catter's court last ‘week, was sentenced to Marquette prison for felonious as- saul from 5 to 10. sears. Woods shot and soverely wounded James (Diamond Jim"), Crouch lust November on Gratiot Ave. after a Quarref over a woman. Since then the woman in the case was slain by an unknown man in her home on East High St. ‘AS 21 result of the shooting Crouch test” “nine diamond-studded — teeth sehich were his chlef claim to fame. Woods, who is 29 years old, lived ut 956 Mish St. a OVERCOME BY GAS New York, March 14.—Mrs. Carrie Wills, 19, 51 W. 137th St, was over= come by’ illuminating gts whieh 4e~ cidentally exeaped from an open Jet in her room carly Jast Wednesday nworning. Mrs, Willy was found lying unconscious across her bed by other occupants of the apartment at about 10:30, An ambulance was summoned and she was revived by means of pul- motors, Though improving greatly, she ix stil suffering from the effects Of the poisonous zax, poisonous Ras USE DEFENDER WANT ADS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER the rebellion he kept on intimate terms with the Davis famlly. After the war he and his brother, William T. Montgomery, afterwards postmas- ter at Mound Bayou, bought the {a- mous Briareltfe Miantation of 4,000 aeres from the Davises, ‘The sale Rot Into litigation and’ tho Mont~ gomerys retired from the estate. Isla. Montgomery became a mer- chant at Vicksburg and Iils brother, William .. settled in North Dakota, whero he became a wheat planter on a large scale, His days as a merchant in Vieks- burg were few and he turned his face toward the forest of the Holivar county “bottoms.” For 3 yeara he gave every thought to Mound Bayou. ‘The colonists who joined him looked upon hin as their one guide. He surveyed the land and sold it to his followers and became land agent for the Illinois Central. In politics Mr. Montgomery was a stanch Republican and was. identi- ged with the Hill wing of his party in this state, He was a master of the English ‘Janguago and at overy convention of his party he was asked to draft the platform, His state Papers were among the most. bril- Want contributions to American af- fairs. Ho was an orator, of great Persuasion, His estate at Mound Bayou ts a Jarge one. He was one of tho Iarg- est cotton raisers and buyers in this section. He was a merchant and owned the gin and saw mill. He stood back ‘of the educational ¢f- forts of Mound Rayou and was the leading member of Bethel A. 3. E. church. Ho was always one of the influential Iaymen at each general conference. A bitter” controversy arose over Mr. Montgomery's. famous constitu- Uonal convention “speech delivered before the convention in 1890. Mr, Montgomery was the only citizen of Color’ in that convention. Fe was elected from Bolivar county. His speech was made after the conven- Uon had disfranchised the Race. He thought it wise, according to his speech, to make the best of a, fad situation and turn to the work of making friends between all the citl- zens of Mississippl. An 1902 President Roosevelt ap- pointed Mr. Montromers: receiver of public moneyg for this state upen the Fecommendation of Booker T. Wash- ington. He resiened the oMee in 1903 because of pressing Iusiness mat- ters at Mound Bayou. Ho waa a delegate at Jarce to the Republican national contention in 1920. His wife, Mrs. Martha TR. Mont- gomery. died last year a short time after the celebration of thelr fiftieth wedding anniversary. He ‘is sur- vived by four daughters, Mrs. En- geno DP. Rooze, Mrs. Estelle Kent of. St. Louis and Misses Lillie and Eva Montgomery. For many years Mr, Montgomery’ was grand high priest of the Roval Arch masons and was a Master Ma- con of high standing. ‘Alreadya movement is on foot to change the name of Mound Rayon to. “Montgomery” in honor of its escca dee - Electric Spark Ignites Gas in Room; Man Hurt Marion, Ohio, March 15.—An ex- pee eon oy ies ae ts Bee site eanine ee a, ane, erry, of ae comnts panic carly Thursday morning, and Eanes cag meni suerte an Entre? emanate fomee are e onmo, e Home suing, tors ot : ee ne a castoaiin of the buildint, he went into the lavatory to turn on the yentllat- ing fans, ‘When he pulled tho i a Sri see thee ater ote Src ented Se cas, Mlle ena Raloe of “the sxpetton would Be wey oe eae Se ee ee canis corneniared nme Tae ruse te fhe Favela, reece, 1 Ja cata teat ered Sena ee: Sues were being attended by his wife and sein, at ‘The -Howard Alumni association of Chicago, at its lust mecting, went on record fox the support of Dr. HL Reginald Smith, 3801 State St. as A member of tho Voard of trusteos of ‘Howard “university, “Washington, ‘Dr. Smith is a graduate of the med- feal department of that untveraity finishing in the class of 1906, after which he began practicing. in this city. At present he fs a member of Provident hospital, a membor of the board ‘of directors of the, Chicago Urban league, president of the Forty club, served in 1923 as vice-president of the National Medical association, and isan honorary member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraterntty. | Several years ago he completed a post-grad- uate course in a European university. specializing in the eye, ear, nose and throat. ‘The selection of Dr. Smith by the Chicago alumni was based upon the work he had doue in behalf of the university toward. the endowment fund. During the recent visit of Dr. Durker, president of Howard, to this city, Dr. Smith gave his personal check for $1,000 to the Cund. In addition to this to has solicited over $3,000 from rraduates. ‘The board of trustees of Howard recently agreed that tho alumni should” have representation on. the board, and announced the pkin for selection, stating that the various hodies ould elect enndidates, the three recelving the highest number of votes to come hefore the board for a final vote and selection. The friends of Dr. Smith urged hit to enter the Meld of candidates, believ- ing his popularity among the gradu- ates and the work he had done for the university Will place his nan among this group. ne OU a ee ee Philadelphia, March 14. — Charles Tate, Warnock St. near Morris, was shot in the left lee by 2 policemar After he is alleged to have attenmpier fo rab the rooms of Willi Mellar- een Gis lence tach de. SHOT DEAD IN STREET BY GANG Detroit, Mich.. March 14.—The sec- on8 fea" ausine Within a week {55h Place Saturday evening at 1 o'clock BSE gaan’ dane eee eee ers PREIS Pat aes ‘hota Soy net nen Sneha a Orca Rita She he murdercccurret In aos the Re ee saracach Whee ate Geeemey “et BeaaAge lg Bu te SSPnng AOner, Seeenhy an set Sg oe tae Sr sean ei, ed ree ee satel, (eke natant eta, te a ee arte cats ee ts, "ae Sha Be ap hes ceo ae ae wal at ne bose Seo AIGA: she save, ttt home t sor ase eae naa a ae Genes aaiatade orcs He, he tthade Hand Sel Ere ieg ta eaetae ak HITS BOY, DEMOLISHES STORE Indianapolis, Tnd., March 14.—An antomonite noted by Yehn Fonts, 38 SHD°Noree Mocktord See ened more than $0" feet hitting a stall for and eraghing iste the show wine sek Ge Ahe Waker Whines Bos company at Watt and Senate Aves "Ra hot Water Wiliams 1g Sones out Bett Boutacara Phe was at See oisiy mire. Proprietors’ af the Seid Sort estate, tree” Garsece’ at Hoh "Sones ‘was aeteston "and Ie ootea om charges of acing an auto ‘Sits intortsuted, Speeding “sesaute ant balers and melolousdewteuce Bon of peanerte, HELD ON ROBBERY CHARGE Vhiladcinhig, Pa March 14th act Wag Sth: Se. neat Blcawates Bie held tor the court without balk Sinsrged with eine one ot to. en Scho attacked WenJamin. Sinai tn his tallne shone fut'S agin’ ses ana acter beating him with thelr fists, atola| ten bite — a Records hy Mail | 200 Needles Free With Orders for |} ut or More Records ] CT SHOP. "Ree ae 330 ‘So. - FRR Chicago, StateSt. SAR Minois. SEND'NO MONEY-PAY THE POSTMAN FF SANHEDRIN REPORT ‘The Citizens” Committee for the San- hedrin “or All-Race Conference met Wednesday, March-6, at the Appomat- tox. club. ‘thie committee, under the leadership of Dr. Carl G. Roberts and Morris Lewis, entertained the San- hedrin the week of Feb. 11. ‘The com- mittee came to a temporary end with the expreseed Intention of renuming Its functions when called in the future, | A. etter was read from Dean Kelly Miller expressing his full satisfaction with tho Services rendered. ‘The financial report fs au follows: aCe TLE TRE cAuEEDEL TEE FOR THE GANEEDEIN 7 ‘RECEIPTS MO” Mewberrbipe svsecseecnesssereserB 24.00 A% Menhershipe CSI ao Bk Memperbinn 2CUTISIIIIIII. “son Be Negboetipd III 1888 Feb. SP Mempecehlng csveeceececceeseeeee 2200 3 eabhe ones" 222CILIIIIIIIIS ARERR Br Dpatint cpvicccsceacescecs an SE espe sete srcsceeceretce $578.49 | 1, DISBURSEMENTS BE gecretar. came oneeaseenee: BH 2 Seca mg coma Secretary, sundries «savereeeseeee 5.00 MSc Tah ea ICCB x Hoang coralice ies ER By EN. A, bnayuet. sscccssce ARO Bi: Biowehe or hinges cece aes HH. Mnwenars iotel reepiion’sececee 4800 Ar fal Wee wetademe ret “B00 By Sic 'sone Omnia: bee By. Rane he aepoe se esccccccs dee BL, Eimirnt nese prinisg'ssscccs Hi. kametris poupelete e002 Ege, Be Fence te cis tae HI. Posing aia iavictiona 22> 3080) Si, Rig" pata Souicen ng recep= 2 eatin ES H. Tabaatt nent aitkeia sacs: BE 2B: Empiimentaey plates wt baoe lie artrterereter eorone RB an. xiGiei aide III sigien ES aowance to eeteaey aeeseevs 88.21 Ee aa DR. CARL G. ROBERTS, Chairman. — ace ee al visyrs Tepgeage stoma Fe REESE anes a gaint, are Sere Mette Ne h wer arTaer: BEAUTIFUL NEW MAH sonc VW OILE [Canton Crepe Weave ny Sparks DRESS #2) AS [netietve $582 Ce TRESS ie Sera Rew’ pareerage mae eae ee pa Delcoto tow it 23908 Saree rt eae SEND NO iil er MONEY /H bia reed pation tee ft a Say Gates | 68 es Bieverouads with ZA Py: eater, stiernac ene: Et 4 Bae ee ae Beccecn deep] 2) Aenea each. ARR Fine ie ee gm BR Renna” elt toate: ELE Rs SR Sac ae eae Soar el y pipe Feehan AAT tarese gene Gar € Panel SOtQRS er Hie Sore Rem 4 Model MAIL ORDER COMPANT A Duck Gent, R280, Chicago W cemed LN RAC, OKEH fc. ORDER BY MAIL Y WE PAY THE POSTAG, 8108—Squabblin’ Blues * I'm Certainly Gonna Sea, Tout That 8117—Good Bye Blues ‘ Longing for Daddy Blues 8091—Daddy, You've Done Put That Thing On Me ‘The Benetrating Blues 2072—Barcfoot Blues Do It A Long Time, Papa 2080—Satietied Btuen Daddy, Ease It To Mee ‘8106B—Up the Country Blues - Shorty George Blues “IF THAT’S WHAT YOU WANT, HERE IT IS” *STINGAREE BLUES" SUNG BY ESTHER BIGEOU No. 8025 to 8103A—Peach Tree Man Blues You Don’t Worry My Mind 8126A—Just Take One Long Last You Gan Have te * S100A—Elephant’s Wobble Crawdad Blues 80908—Blind Man ‘Blues Rulante Blues 4887—Swing Low, Sweet Chariot Down By the Riverside 4271—Little David Play On Your Hore : Great Camp Meeting WRITE FOR : “BLUE BOOK OF BLUES” RP} ALTO MUSIC S| P a lg '330~So. (REIN Chicago. StateSt. Minois. SEND NO MONEY-PAY THE POSTMAN LOVE AND WEALTH sym- . Lucky! Soteiar ere ai Se GED ii hE oe CAB i=wWS | (Cana se. ceetere oo aren (Ce wea eS as Ne” Sina E Fae yp <I scram AEADUD Sex Sone Bevis, ee, ‘SEND NO MONEY se.3t FEST tee eee = eet more €0.0. ieePacat® “eset tua over ates SEND NO MONEE_Sot Jolt cor rari Motaltedaecat fea Ruvociatlon: S80" We Outerle St. Chicago ne ‘lasotves guichy In water. TERIZO] Gersehiss: meranncernc he MSrgnarfin A ite Ask Your Druggist 451.80 larmshes 40 piats. catendioe NeWetel et Olate tee /“Plantation Days” On Second Week; Good Vaudeville Fills the Monogram wa Ri in’ fa Runnin iat rar Wild >) Broadway's latest musical | * comedy featuring famous artists of the race &, Se xX ~~ ob ie gl : : ea AS seg 2 EN /b iid AWA A tys ieee PTT os = PATH ; 3 v Ae ae Re Pecan cr § Pain ri tee 2) 7" Wer ee EA On \ ND now Runnin’ Wild is on the boards, stepping out after the great successes of Shuffle Along and Liza. OKeh Records have the red-hot hits of the show, and again you'll find as headliners those old friends, Miller and Lyles. 7 Try Any One of Ther OLD ZASHIONTD LOVE Chom the music! comedy goon (O° BASILE SE Cie RN SS m2 ps Clarence Willies’ Bice Tires spy JCOODaTE se ea Cae ee SO USEEENG 08 DARE BITE Saray fa aoe (TEE 8 aREREMatty S E 3 [POS RRL EY MB BIE earn Seine Bees | OLD TASHIONED LOVE (trom the mane! comety gl oe eee 19%. “onsw zomg, xeant' Git ite aaa Gamat Bey REAP Seton ee Bt Eee Yaneedateees bat oq POSTHEATIS DADDY BLUES compte Se, HE |eiany orp stots cosine foo sn, v se ania, gh (Oa ae Hur sige cousrar,Rinr’—certalie fle Paane Tolan iy Eads Hance Wake ‘can Be seard Only © Obeb Records GENERAL PHONOURAPH CORPORATION Fivent in tree Rowenta, ° = + @G.t.conr fe __________—_ SATPAGE SIX—PART ONE _The manner in which local theater- goers are necking att, eammng he ‘Grama ‘theator- at every pervorsunce fea real evidence 7 that ihe Lawrence gia Bias "production eg wiiatlen box: fees ie just what the Peco Sector: ordered ‘in Fg erga fhe was ofener: [Rea ies “Tere (oe The tine wae we BES contain sisee at the SCogem Beatoning of the ESR firs® big’ act with ‘Siero, is) smtendla’ corps cf Peay ef ig timo arisis, ee fie “fast wtepning Pea Hepner" cpors and NEES fs" hundred and one other hie Siiieh° go. to make Teny Langetan priich go, to make Vaiss Guction there is not one second when ere ie not something doing. sion mdi fae aa ne See aA” CEE Seat SE hs fea Seon Tat at ond aan Soh Sista yates IAT RiggesO aR aR Pr Ta ihee ay Saha or oe rusts, both as to numbers and size ihe Bafta Set eand BiGnd SPR ree SCS hOaeeeT SE Seat ae Se ae Resill® Sued ec roa cs Se eethe stnae Soear ar eee FR ae aaa eal oe ae eee ae SHEE ae Sel Oa Sieesserecrins Sine Soe SS See a Su Ee nh i esi the GUE Set Sf RLSM RSNA Binal i2e Gomer pal” Senet a ean Pe ee TEER Ma 2 Hee iris SNe ga Ts Bear's Ute a Bit ME OTR pte acter oh Sheltie Sa AAA conc st LOPE Baie ena eae wheats Nae IB pot eben aectea her a Denver Post recently. declared her to Soe ee i THE 1 HOMES L\? GREAT EL RFEATURES ia be The Weeks Movies: STATES—Thundering Dawn and STATES eeetertar, Para ted Mae te atl oe eve Se ach ae Se ewe ore see PHOENIXDor Call i awe ar tRENOG Deas, Cot, As, Zewe Sohaccies Seopa oa oh aes eatrran, Maser oe Be gate baer? UINGOnN-—niapered Nae, te eats OLN a tleere! a tT Soe Sag, Coes ee oat, es of Hie ha Hae Some seb, Gen Gar oem VonooMe tie give sich. 2 ipa: es Se lee Dee spades one Bee GWi—twrp days of Unsestog Brea, patie tne cage of Gnesi ise Deserve dare es oo Sessa ee, Sa FiGKPORG feo) daye arch a COED -tee, aaa eo [Sons of Love, Sfothera-in-L ‘Wasn't anything for the admirers of that famous artist to ‘get. “hinkty” ahout. The sensational Siadeline and Crackerlacks turn 1s a, veritable riot Nothing like {t-has teen seen since the same gtoup of boys, headed by the famous Lulu Coates. tled knots Ina great bil at this sume theater Scott, Allen and Lee are three more than’ ordinarily clever entertainers They ‘have had a large amount o! big time experience and are never guilty of the fauit which {8 0 cuin- fnon among trfoy and fours—that of “overplaying.” Austin and Delaney fs one of tho most popular teams in the business Buster Austin Is remarkable comedian and’ Ralph De- fancy is equally as capable; both dunce Well. the latter being of the “fast" ‘school from which we were nandea Eddie Hector, Greentee and Drayton and others of “that chins Chinese Walker, the great character artist, is also on the bill. It iseasy then to seo why “Plantation Days" is a hit and theateroera who adnitre class in their amusement cannot well afford fo miss giving tt the once over. ‘¢ warn vou again: The cngage- ment $s a limited one. THE MONOGRAM A clever group of vaudeville ar- tists is here this, weelc and tho bus!- ness Is Tight up to capacity. ‘The tums are the Dinah Scott Trio. two men and a woman, in a clever bunch of talk, songs, dances and comedy: Clark and Clark, neing our old friend joe and a partner of class and abit- ity: Collins and Collins in a neatly dressed singing, talking and danc- ins offering, and Anna White, a nifty singer of topical songs. ee “Plantation Days” starts it’s third and final week at the Grand on SMon- Gay next. “This show haw made a tre- mmendous hit at the Stroll theater and the old “Sold Out placard has had Behance to work overtime, Despite the fact that this fine agregation of entertainers played. several enkage- tients at another local show house in the past 1wo years the attendance at the Grand would lead the unitiated to think that this seas ite first. Chi- caro showing. ‘This is the only rec- ommendation the all-star production should need.” Those whn contemplate Seeing It for the first time or makin a “repeat-on It, must not forget that the time is reiting short, and that Feservations “should be made as Any de aoeelene, Clever Entertainers ~ IHALL CHI Ce ye Pw eee yee ee ee oe iarrat posi Bie. west | ce Be) : ; i ar Sa See OY ei ok Se a eee eee ar ie pee a ee a ee: ba be aie pene eee PO ee F me een ky es i * vee 1g | oy . SS ore | aan). Pence mg GRAYCE AND EDDIE RECTOR ‘hain ate:Ain: fo potpresarssoteies wlth dua: clevernen bse by eect oe an EN nt th eel ar a Resehont Mearhoneaatt Heyesmas ten cezeraary, Te ® | NEWSPAPER CRITICS The dramatic critic on an Eastern newspaper In a fown of about 60,000 Population publishes “ths following Paragraph: ""Reeatse we belleve 1 Isa real ang important duty of every actor to give the correct pronuncia- tion to all words of hls part—untexs. of course, he portrays a diateet char- acter or ‘the author has intended a mispronunciation—we joued down a few" of the mispronounced — words heard on a Jocal stage this week, See NEE O85 Pronounced “ube If this newspaper eritic refers, to the noun ‘and adjective “subject” 1 am wondering how he would wish the actor on the local Stage to Pronounce the word. As neatly. aa" one can make out trom the spelling (subjicv the local eritic objecta to an t-sound in the unstressed syllable, If T heard An aetor pronounce “subject” in. or- Sinary “speech with the, e-sound in Smet? inthe unstressed syllable | shouid put him down as Just ont of his books. T-should consider that he ‘Wan trying to be correct and not suc: ceeding. To he sure, Webster's dis- Clonary and tho Standard give the Sshort-e"" pronunciation. it that doesn't prove anything. The conncet- ‘ed speech af conversation and the Gisconnected, tabulated words of an ordinary dictionary are two senarate Mhings. ‘The trouble with this whole subject Is that very few Individuals have any. trained knowledge or any trained observation regarding, what ther ay oF how they. say ii, We think ‘we sav one thing and We say Another., This very critic who assalls Scunflet” as a mispronunefation may use this pronunciation nine times, out of ten and still be under the dehision that he says “subject” according to the mirror of his eve in the dlction- Ary. Perhaps he uses the ¢-sound In Smet” but £ doubt it. Dr. Glenn Frank, editor of the Cen- tury magazine, anda publicist, con- Stunt on the platfonn, says, “sub- jict” in “public speech." While, Dr. Frank. as'a young man_of tho Mid- Ale West, fas some Aliddle Weatern Sisleet Hirking. in his speech, the fs fg. all means an educated speaker, hat given to. mishronunciation, President W. It. I. Faunce of Brown. -aniversits, Siys. “sublet Schape).” “hundred”, and, “moment” with the e-sound In “met” in the un- Stressed. syllables, Dr, Faunee. a3 a niversity. president, ie accustomed to addressing forma} audiences on formal subjects tha learned and de- forma) a tner. “Webster's pronun- By Wyatt D. James Owing:to a chanze in bookings.” the Gary Dixon's dazgiand, inks sii Fee Teteang Ama Bush company whe wee TESS * Mer bige ise Dali TM nae not heen home fer teh titket9 the Balan people are waldng Ehime Relcome. petra” Nels and Mie, Penner spn re te sycaclon thie ey SMP ne Shae fe “aranting. were Root 30? Ntiton we one, of the settee with Minacer® Stents na wife uring, hel APES, we Bauer, bat took cola fee Bt AGP eet hud oecazion to 2nd LS enotmioae crowds atedine tho sitet atoms eecmed to be, doomet Fee es ote he atared he would 2de Veen worth 13 cents hy Row” Ther atest Fenuure ae ae hendey te sue hi greater agra, el Sa fT iG pm: this performance Wremaaductor Rter" me Fezular thos; tea ite te "hae shen, caged We testable, Hel ands rush to get 8 TOE Forte amateur show to” hte UGBielon fe she meme a for the vaca saiusslan i Coon ke Star save vel ll Re Gertonmers whe Wave peer here and Exes! ny te fo ine “Lacing Sam Prom ‘stat itt hana ot hada eae ANTE te wore ot the wane ue Fe $o.ni te eh Sa mat Ee hate RomnucPover tin they com throw the Nank'Saee anther star ang fessurs Oethe Spaieat show tn Tee Stas Pale fie Su Te cers" prowpising as a leading Setofetie andi aking the series ae Br he Menge imbie xeagea by Wie ir'tke Nouenighe ramble singed by Wile HP ria tena aeeecch cement albe Wi llnms snd Sam Drake, nephew of 1Kenrs Demet dre ico stein" demmony. and Hop the show Onening at the Grand eh” shenter, Aevs she eiee feopien “A review "of" the how next weeks es LETTER FROM EARL aot oe ee oe eee ee tae Kark inte of Ext and Lazzo, who had the inltfortune to get-all messed un In forawl in Washington, Do Ge over fore ago.” One of the’ “oilers led, And a's consequence, a federal julie Ranged Jammes pine pedis in Leaver: worth, Kane. de will be eligibte, for parole fn 1226 and an_effure shoul be Frade. bs_members of ‘the. protesston, Tiron refitian Yo tans aatamtasy of tie fact tho meantime the unter {Unate ferformer ty heading practical Slot ule amusements earrted on tn the SNS ink mentee of the Best, Bal Coa in the place and’ ts ‘making. him- Ea P eeneralis" popular with wi ama con: femda himeei’ ae tar an posite. “He Monks in" the’ teilor shon.. Mall “wi Foret nim ike Thies ‘James Earl, No. 16RSet "Hox! “f, “"Heavenwerth. "Kane Write him. RS eee Petrona. gaze fs petting hers at 6% se ROR taee Spitting Hace at TEXAS TATTLES ciation fils Dr. Faunce on these oc- casions, A younger man like Dr Frank. tamfitar with more demoerati ‘Audiences, addresses them more nears isin’ the conversational, pronuncia- Mons that ‘mose of us. use in. ol dally speech. Dr. Prank ‘says “subs Sie.” “He is rtzht, and the actor wha saya “subjlet” on the stage Is usuall Fight. "Subject" on the stage, In Webster's nronunciation, elon, t character. parts, to. plenipotentiartes parsonteal ‘speakers ‘and precise. old ladies. ‘This comment hy the local erltte Involves a good many words... tn his Judgment Rev. Charles L._ Slattery, rector of Grace church, would. be Enilty of mispronunelation. Dr. Slat fers.” “pronounces "systent™ ani Sfhowledge” with the {esound in the unstressed ayliahle, And, mind yon, either of these pronunciations Will he found in Webster or Standard. Is Br. Slattery uncouth? Not at all He Knows more than the sletionars About the detail of the spoken ward: The dictionary doesn't meet is hal way on these proiienys.” tt gees ts A tecture platiarm.. “Sundas-gosto- [necting pronunciation full of starch. We are nt too fond vat starched |sneeches on the platform, und. Ww jubominate them on the stage. The Signifleant point is tat starch is-no Sxmbol for" culture. or correct pros Tuneintion, Sh newspaper. man, Fun- hing about town and saying "suh- Sect” ‘nit day. with thee im “amet” Would “sound fanny tome. Ie isn Rood thing IC” our local critics. can ‘remind the actor of his mispronunetations. No actor, preach er or layman can. oulgcaw ‘criticlsin fn these matters. ‘Unt the critic can not blunder along on vencered know!- edge. He wiil need to know the habits ot sheceh of goorl society better thin fis Words: Often Mixpronounced” of Websters’ diecionary Have yet de- fined ft. The actor Is not a lecturer. “The- oretically he fs ‘not speaking from a platform or from a. stage. We has Ro more business to use’ lecturur's Pronunciations than the tadies and Rentlemen who come tn thelr din- fer clothes to sce the plas. Let tt Understand the dictionary. Te Is an [exhibition of words. it is a vallnbl uscum.” kis 2 compilation, om {RMI tho published material avaliable.” Some ‘of its compitations should be under lass. 1°The actor must. have fear, and. the eritie-must have ear for tiving ‘speech. “The doctionaries oor have Gar gome Gay iiebaard Friend Tony: at inst Ste. Su lend Tonys inst See Se reached the “land “or “sunsiine “and Rowers, sunny Ealleornia Oke ives rand ‘fesling’ co SE) Ee G2 EY] Seer re S masic:| oni rererand m4 S| ea] Reiadtts tae Be) EL Bc) Breet tit Bos] WS TI SAE FEB] ts ata ig and FRR Sa oad Et E BEAN Esisco." Suture PB BN ticket was tht Sh fg Secs oc wit SS RIG Sonne chi Sine BARE friend ol reine EN Store at a B Fin, © A iovely Thos Hart, diner, eae pe F) coat Mand Boots Seereegs| Sarie Sy AS farang enter= Lh) int ten 3 Tite A Soe ARB tease ia and B BAN) Frisco." Sturdy PRR oe Sook _ . Func. ‘A lovely Troe Hae, SARL Pe oe Fred Davis and Mfrs, Hooper. "Mr. Wile Wie vradio" that Cy "A™ Hinesis' et Wea Bech rie AER tat Sek cheng, touk out ep. Ghat “eto a number of Seara”and the, sight of See ons Henri Wa Ean iss Ghee aa ah ROS Bee Se aa Ghomas SwittrsHagria, Oe SAFER ARTHUR'S BUNCH rcs Serer ae ge idle oat Wace htc rerang le te e Sarce ee eet eal Sao ate Siac Seeley tae a eof a _ ,BETTUS_ON THE joo SeTEOE ON THE S08 erie fea isa oe Phe aaron iy Sea 8: Brena “Eternal City" ‘Is a Dynamic Love Story x “rhe most dynamie love story ever written.” That was the consensus of opinion of iiterary critics “when ‘Sie Hal Ghune's novel, “The” Eternal Chg.” Sas ‘published, Perhaps never. BG- {ore or ainco ‘nas there. heen auch tinanimity "of, opinion ‘among hook Favlewers, and ‘Jou wll understand Shy and sehen you aee the im ver= aon, “which Ja ‘coming to. the Ven- feme Yhester on. Monday Maroy ong three. dass’ engagement tho Biernal, Gigs which _was produced In Ualy- hy" George. Fite~ maurice and ts Ueing released by Fint Sadlonal, bosses of x remark: nly: brillant cast, Including Barbara ta sure, ‘Lionel Barrymore, Bert Eat Wicited*hegnet and Siontags Tho story. centers about pretty Donita Rema, the belto‘ot an, italian Ainge, who loves David ‘Towa. Just fan they nro about to be marricd the ‘Snr breaks ‘out and ‘Davia enilats, Wien ‘ho is renorted killed Donna oes to Rothe nccaptings an otter Hopton trom a counteas, wnaware Ghat a weatthy son ie furnishing the finas far her anor — avid, Who han “escaped death. learns ot Donna's venarsaboute’ after [Stong aearch and in'a stcango mane Rem, and then beging a atraste with Sie rich ma, ‘Nbeamatie climaxes of a high volt- age follow tn ranid succession aa the can Wampum Belt Row Leads to Its Theft Recently news came out of Montre- a, Gunada, that will interest our f0l- Joiving among the wild bunck. Indian troubles culminated In. the courts. ‘Two membern of the lroqualx reserve at Caughnawaga were found wulity. of thefe of a wanpurn bole. One was Aeseph Beauvais, known In troquols Tonate as Sse Rentaratiron. and An- ‘gus Montour, known ay “American Norse. ‘The. frst ig 80 years of age, ihe second 70, ‘The wampuin belt was given to the Troquois shen they settled in Canada and made peace with the. furans. ‘The Iroquois, coming from New York State, had given the Cunadian In lang’ so much trouble that when the Jesuit priests. in 1657 succeeded In making peace hetween the tribes the wampuint belt was presented to. the Troquols by the Hurans at the sug sestion of the stesults. it ts impossible to ealeulate the reat value of the Delt, but a Boston mu- wctim has offered $25,000 for It. tk has always been regarded as the nroperty of, the Seven Nations, and Troquols tribes In the United States have on Various occasions claimed it as their Tiehtful possession. For 8 ‘umber of years If hax been kept tn the Caukbnawaga Hongin Gathotle church, in charge of the Jesuit Cathe ers, The Iroquols at Caugnuwaga are split Into tio factions, and minerots disputes wave often ended Ii liga tion. “The question of choosing the edict haw inthe past few seury been Diurning one, ‘and elvatey and Rost tics have develoned from local poli- ties, “In some cnses the federal au- thorities have Been’ forced to. titers vene. Another much disptited nist: er has for many years been the quex- tion of the church, and more particu: larly.the cemetery. ‘One of the chief objects of dispute enutting fo hitter hostility, howerer has been the wampuim belt,” One fae: tion has approved ef it being: Rent In the church, guarded by" the priests: the other faction has at all times pro- tested against this, declaring: that the fold. token of weace Delonge. to. the Troqueis "and ‘not to any rellglous fathers of another race, ‘Several attempts have heen made to steal the bell, but the first nuccess- fiom. wna mae earls ae Summ. ‘The disappearance of the wampilm belt front its accustomed place In the Hutfe church ereated tremendous ex- Jeitement. among the Indians not only ‘nt Cauganawaga, but in other narts Of Canada and the United States. thvestigations were started. and Cor sone time It was impossinie to tr:tee the thlet- of thieves, The. rivalry Umonz the. two. factions, however, contribuced n'a great way to throw ing suspicion on Beauvais and Mon- tour, who are both members of the Council of Reserve. "A large number of witnesses were heard during the telal, and the evie dence onee more brought. into relic the Hostility of the two camps om the south side of the St, Lawrence. ‘The adherents of ‘the Jesuits, who regard themselves as the enlightened ‘nd modernized members of the tribe. declared thas they always wanted the Swampumn Delt to be Jn the custody of the Jesuits. in the church. witnesses for the defense, mem- bers of the opposing factlon, declared that the belt belongs to the Iroquois ‘and not to the Catholle fathers, by Virtue of the fact that it was given iy the Hurons ana token of peace te eg the Treaty ot to. ine wamapum belt cannot be found it fs thought by ome that it has eon sentto sympathizers with those who appropriated it in. the. United Suutes. Others belleve that tt is stl hidden somewhere on the Caughna- Wwaga, Reservation: Beauvals and Montour, old mem- vers of the tribe. ave steadtastlyde- nied any knowledge of the theft, Dur- Ing the trial they have appcired phit- osophically- indifferent to the proceed- Ing: looking on and listening without changing thelr expressions at. any fime. ‘They ‘will bo sentenced un ‘Tuesday. We {s understodd that should at- teinpts be tnade to sell the belt. to Museums inthe United ‘States the federal authorities at Ottawa will take steps to. prevent the transaction. | BOJANGLES BACK aban ai, gsiectate these Hrowestonning gactice whic ude. im Tae ntentof he town atthe eal $e arm Seale age Hes tn A dahe ara wonaersat gin, hot uy ah Bulale ge oTEBe eno sape that the Eo? are tne tars ape ‘he Sickert "Bho, Waal SMR, Siete hte conttacte whe Catt oe Cael ukee the ek ai Bate usmes bate ent ee Ee Sree i Eeprsent etvecgen Bi Ate? Somecalie Coating hick Gt oa teres teneaeh, Srl Hct TSIEDG wich neh ba fb {Sion ute talks igo the thedter Com lon St? rides up he tone an ene he Sess Ug vanaoeite Ue heats Hig Bestest tte, Funny” Seo" robinson Eee ies nt "on all“his travel SER he tarda perpetial se aes vere BONNY AND FREEMAN Wo hail note from the globe trot: uns ittd Se"Benay nnd eet Hane! want om Athens Greece ae atta Belt and cated oie TogEMASR Rat Ste’ et ws” teaing Heer car cease ete’ Tn AMA tneee tne ure of Atmeriean Banna SMTGh te, tetisr caane a cons SP reek magicine Wa WMch, ke Mose ES AINE Saat Si hetesaan teontes el Faceted: Mhe bietars Foes "nea ert, ie BETES ea ce bead Welt te Rofl Gnd Sec' iC Wwe can Day He (the Band THE WHITMANS Mabel Wittman and sbyterg_ have adithSy tne ne soungstera Keats seep ger and Sano” 5 Oi derail dance the anon inthe ‘bess Serta Caria, ane cline Ener rake SUS ta eteas ae the Stee tae all attendance records at the Star How White Actors in-a Racial. ‘‘ Play Prepared for Their Parts “Roseanne.” the play in which Charles Giipin and at ail-Ractal ens Ste appearing in the. Saat, was Ara Dut on swith ow white® amt Hopped: “ne cllowing lncrentng article appoared nthe New Yor World during the short, run In. th Metropolis, “itead ie and’ think the Inatier Over: "Ohe'de on an’ ae lamb swine te ey down tergeadert ‘Snout, aoer! On, 66, lion an" ao lamb swine ter la ‘down tergeader: Shout, omer! De tion giwine ter_roar!~ Do lamt Ewing ver’ bisat! On, Smg"soul, aint ‘ligion sweet! Shot, Sfo'ner? Thus ving the Negro chole In the prayer meciing scone of “Roseanne, Rnd for'ail that the Farts are played by white ‘people with binek. make Xp ‘on the. faces. they” ing” with the ‘wit oxutation ‘and the. intens Feligious ervor of Georgia darkies, ‘Although, sil the gharacters In {he play are Negroes, ft was’ found, In Expedlent to employ "an_ all-Negro ant, for experienced Colored actor are ‘hacd to find, and Ht was also xpeiiont to have n mixed cast, (0 facial ferences’ would be, ¢0o| no: tieeabte by the audience. ~The ber fam wens) to have. none ie hie Rotors, ané by some miracle of Stage Girecting nduse "them. wlth th racial spirit of the blacks. ‘Tho plas in pleasing “its audiences, 30, th miracle han evidently" heen_accom: Dilsned, nt John Wirkpatrick, wh Performed it, wus forced. 10" g0lr Some odd. problems, of stagectalt ie was 'erldent* said Afr. Kirk patricks “that before the actors cout Require’ tho tenitn, gestures, Taos ants, and. imronatlons ‘of. Negroes Rivas easentiat tne they segues the Sogra evchologs’ Te woud not. he enouh ta try tein bingke hy mere Jee applying Wine make-ups. th Tiacitness must thorouhly permeate the individual, proceeding. from hi oe Seeetcey, -eecore In the ehureh scene of “Roseanne” now ‘masing ‘Pittsburgh. Pas. ther iro wix of the finest. volees ‘to be heard anywhere in the persons of John W. Turner, basso, formerly $0- Toint_ swith the fameun Layton Jubl lee Singers: Walter. Hiliwed, second Tenor, ‘solotst with the old “Smart Sec" company: and. the Royal Potnel- nu Pour Charles: Downe, baritone formeris. of Downe and. Gomerz ane Soloist with the Famous Fiske Jubl- fee"Stngers. ana. oxen B- Loomis frat. tenor, formerly with the. first Piimuation tevue and the "strut 3h Lizzie" compans. The above men- tioned completing the sjuartet KNOvn Ag the Pancaraerican Four. “So the theatersor of other days who may have witnessed, some of the Provictions. i which. Lioyd Glbbs Eppenred, will come a reminder of the faplondoe’ aed. tienness. of the voice hat ance Larted thousands stil Eo: Ing strons and holding bis own 9s 3 Nnger of merit. Mz. Gibbs has. the Snissolo numbers tn this production oXrihur Gaines, tenor, wll known to the mic fovers of New York, pars Hemel as one of the soloists in anc fof the largest. Baptist. churches fo earls’ four years, completes the sex: Tet that Is unsurpasred for quality. ‘Several seasons back Mr. Gaines made some very fine records for the Blick Swan Co. and is now planning fo sing for a new company recent organized. o'Becinning the 1923-24 season at the uumigion ‘Hom, Frendwayy | Mt rane Sn the pening number special arrangement by ers of sSwanee. Rivers assisted by’ Pau onewon, basso, and Cart ‘T. White ‘baritone. atte Gaines is pupil of Mme, Mari ‘gelikin and possenees a volee of Te- markable range and purits, metoyeanne’ pays Shubert”s: RIvt- era week of Murch 10. F KOPPIN THEATER ‘The Dill this week conslsty of five real cue wauderibe gate. all a senich = Clean andeluays amd. get plenty ot a> seme eer ze “Slage. "and, Glen BSS, ETB team, a remarkable uirn ite ste, st gh an the ter aa eaxey opening, act. Be dasten and gen g S. 3B. Gaetan Baud: Cy Stkee Tien goes Sere wth two encores.” De as. toe" ie Same Tunas" comedian. as. ot $82. "aie “lose “aeith “black Bottom Sica ‘neuen tle a Kn, AIS ENG fthelee' of “tise Yuen is ‘Nonertut" tea" Se. 1 act. Ninn Lewis, Excelsior Gennet record tists in Soverat song numbers Wee kaies ennett at the plang. -Ehe Rumbera ty Ale Lewis ‘are mut over URS Si Me ctapens wis. strut Ung aumicr, “esars whe They cal Weshine,” and gets mane hands. Sqcetle May" dnd’ Bonnie. Bell: Drew, BENGE "Sagi me seen here, “they close with "Wwhen the 316on" Stings How" ‘and cle a aot in ie Thow rake wwe encores and a Dane. "Fim. and Gertle Moore, old. favorites over" heres in a comedy tiem. who Ree Serintfoduetion. me wich Nig. funny pees and esos holds them right i "ihe entire Wil fm A. Xo, 2 all In the right spat ahd worth gong tle (9 se ‘neopated Seven are, playing the aide this seo ers "I Hfosamond fonason and his bie act athena st couple ce dass, ‘iaat week ‘Thos are playing in Lansing. Mich its odE, THE STANDARD upmadetniia, (Pa-cAnother splendid vil oe hers ais week and he aun eiadiS® alfendamee" at each ‘erform- Uoeua eas rine Fees 8 group Tee aetlats. and. the comedy offering More than pleases Werder Trio, In Sooeeay noveiess Crumb. Thomas and Brandon" ina. geve met of class billed EDANO Rrelucte’s be Marios. an, Bure: Fae ATi tie Sa tating Pale of meric and ate Sindy! Burns Pampas: na streaming, mugical com company na screaming musk LIVE SNAPPY ACTS No 140 GOOD LOOKING CHORUS GIRLS For M. ROBERTS’ 91 THEATER ATLANTA, GA. <__¥,%. FOUR, Give Manager PHOENIX THEATER sto sTATe STREET SELECTED. PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY — | ‘Continuous, 2:45 p,m, to Midnight wathed Ale Vontiation | Benjamin Turner. Musica Diecsior ———————eE_ | DOUGLASSHOTEL | HC DOUGLASS, Pro. 34 Rooms, Single or Suites; Mod- | era. Conveniences: “Rates” Very Retsonabtes Next Boor to Douglase "Theater 361 Broadway Macon, Georgia. cette com ncc~mmmerguccupesn, VISIT BEAUTIFUL job winealsnase HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINING isijage: nami rant Peers pnoresmowan axp TACATRIGAS, Mow? EVERY. PRIDAT Sana earease, SORT TEURDAY USTEENOO OLLIE poWene HARMONY BAND PERFECT SERVICE SS"? : ELMORE THEATER PITTSBURGH'S LARGEST AND FINEST RACE HOUSE 1,000 — SEATING CAPACITY — 1,000 East, West, North, South Soy PAYING RIGHT SALARIES TO RIGHT ACTS =, . T = oO = & = A = (Reenter Owner’ Beaag Antoeatio) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS: CCommanlate with the T. 0. B. A. Sutt 6254 Voreteer Lite Bie. CEATFANOOOA, TEM. ‘SAN © REPT DUDES sd Sovencs dns ee cee Be : Sita cee ET Sle“ at 5 Vv HAMMOND & SONS 1800 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN Erskine Tate’s Symphony Orchestra CONTINUOUS, 2 TO MIDNIGHT in POPULAR PRICES REAL REEL FEATURES, FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO “As a first step, then, all tho white folks Who took parts tn the play Were asked to’ throw overboard. the habits of their ilfetime, vo get rid of tho tralts they had been torn with, to’ tormet. the heritage ot thelr an- ‘cestora and of their race. ‘They must make themselves belleve that their forefathers dwelt in the hills. of ‘Abysainia and chanted strange. bar- darie prayers before strange barbaric gous—nay, more, that. they were Brought to this ‘country, ‘a foreign country to them-—and new find therm Selves beings of a different. world, Bearing in thelr souls vague, dimly remombered dreams of tho lands that produced them. A dificult task for American actors, but they did It? Why mot?" An" actor is) what his ‘ame Implies—one who acts some- thing which he Is not. Throughout tho piay these white actors think like blacks and all’ the. characteristic traits of smmky geaturo and shut- fing galt follow the thoughts as nat- Uralis as they follow the thoughts of oC Negroes. # “in staging the Incidents of the play I was aided by recollections of Sceurrences that I had seen. ‘There fy tho prayer meeting of the second ace, or gxamnte. No ‘une who. hs Seen x Colored prayer meeting can formet the angulsh—and T-menn the Eenuine physical angulsh—the wor- filpers Undergo “betore thes: “are Faved’ ‘They weithe and moan and Quiver, and thetr wild. Imaginations Permit thom, to experience the heat Of ‘helt Are? “Then, when they are told that they have ‘come thao’ they feel a. physical exhaltation In the Cessation of thelr torments which makes them sure, that the promised nnd’ iv indeed close by.., And. the Actors in our “Roseantie’ have 30 completely “hypnotized themselves into the Tace characteristics ‘of the peopie they portray that. they foe Oven this wild. spirit. They come off the stage after the prayer, meet- pels Ay he Sep - LEGISLATIVE LEAGUE AGTS Sew Yorko—the action ofthe Las eee tami Melee asPaiteate Glsiae da Ste eos me ES wer = i act may be 2 tao art scheme can Mah ea Bars Sater ane ae SERS Renn eh cay ease ct dent lan oad FRAY ie rs ri gem Keane iat Oe cae ey Sea a alta, eae foot ah Oe erent Seca trace tsa te Satie ana Ta tome "tons EO aN Manag marr St BSS Se usher AiG Asta, at Es ietetiies Recent heres pect oe Peel ea ct Ferudewtets chee ation Se Neer a Me ets cate. teeter etna Ae Re oer er Cen ELMORE THEATER Now ORE THEATER NOW eae Gi. tae cae he eee the Neos Bimore theater. "The house fs the ‘ammest and ‘sate ‘magnincent® i Hisburgh Chior" the masupesiene Gray’ ie ie pressed that the city wil fave 2 piade or umusement Rt fr the fist "rire She"cts and two pleturs {extorer ell comciude the, performance SR oid aga Ht Hat Setore"or both Faces Claire Campbell i rustteating In the seit “or Gtnzerstorn. ‘Makscand poten Pils of Hagersto(n. Did. aed setting SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1926 ee “PASEANNE” ee ee eee its Pas. play which is presented in the Pitt this week, tas to do with the re~ ligious falih and fervor of the mem- ders of @ little Negro community ia Georgia, and ft te enacted entirely by Ja. Negro cast, headed by Charles S. Gtipio, who. "won. distinction thres feagone ago in Eugens O'Nalll’s “The Emperor Jones.” The. writer tap- pens to come from the South and bas heen in Negro rovival meetings and re[pious detonstrations many times, tnt he found the portrayal on. tho- Pitt stage last nlght to be very ace curate in every detall, with atmos- phere and. characterization wholly Eypical, says a writer in the Gazette- Times.’ “The whole performance ts convinelng. And “Roseanne” also Is highly Imerestiog as drama. "The preacher, played tn an-admir~ able and” unsetorish. | unasauming manner by Charles Glipin, is the tol of the members of his flock. Rose~ Anno. especially regards him as a paragon of virtue and noble man- Rood: Ono suspects that her devo- ton to tho preacher ia more than that of the lamb for its shepherd. The preacher, however, betrays Leo~ Ola, Roseanne’s ward, causing her to steal her guardian's savings for him and then fun away. Roseanne finds her ward in tho city. She forces from Leola a confession. which ste Is as unwilling to believe as Leola {§ feluctane to make. This confes- ston, destroying the false virtue of ihe) preacher, © howecee. | comprises feola's dying words. Roseanne, con= vinced, returns home and confronts the preacher in his -pulpit. at tho Close of a very moving service 1a which the congregation in a most truthful and realistic fashion has Deen carried awhy, by their religions and spiritual-emotions: She accuses the preacher of having made Leote Tike “the Magdalene woman” art ‘calls upon him to “came down.” fe eaanot face her, but figes and fs pur- Sued by bla erstwhile fervent Tock, how swayed by revolt against his hypocrisy: He nally comes to Ros. anne {oF protection from the mob. This fs inv the Tust, act. which pre- senta some Itneresting” psychology. Ite has ecome. truly penitent and the playwright very skillfully swings Sympathy to him who was almost ‘an out-and-out villain {nthe fest het. Roseanne saves him and he goes away asking her to reverse the ld, order and pray’ for him. ‘Perhaps the outstanding feature of the play Ig the scone In the church when the congregation, full to over- Rowing with the splet, proceeds (corn the taking of the collection throuzk the sermon and the experience mect~ ing to emotional heights wherein the rebellious sinner in. their, midst ts “brought through” to.the light. They sing. inthe course of the service. Ewe. very, familiar’ Negro molodirs, ST 'Goulan'e Hear Svohody Pras” and nt Want to Bo Ready to Walk in Jerusalem.” affording some rare Ne- gro Rarmontes. The show is well “hokumed throughout, but it Is exotle enoush to admit of ‘much that Ig strained, overdone and theatric. In fact it ‘might be dull in places without {t eis certainly an unusual show, not too skilifully But very truthfully written. Rose McClendon gives. fine performance as Roneanne. Eve- In Eltis aa Leola plays at too high tension, but this she may overcome. HIPPODROME THEATER Richmond, Va, SMarch § Frlend, Tony: Thad with me thie week Grimes and [Clarke Vamplne Widow company. with ‘Rilikin Grimes and “Hater "Clarke 3 the head of company. Lillian Clarks teok the lead in chorus, also. put acer tome good numners of “blues” and was Jaiway® good. ferean encore. Other tn Choris ‘ere ‘Sidred’ Gripses, Loulse Harris, Marie Green and Catherine Stantley.. Lite Bills, Grimes, dra wens ihere Stig fom dance mumbere.” Orn Eee" of the company were Skinny Wie {with talk andl dance: Bit Doster: te ef ooley “and Bovies, out once some cone and dance ites One of the ent” numbers on ihe” biit were Dan Aeilers the fancy roller skater, and Bile Wiig’ Grimes ae comedy. skriers The IWorg ray hantjet br, Sviventer Sct in'fine shane. foam fhad{can"repore et deportmine anh wilingneen, tet over the show 20 be of the heat, Next werk T seill have a sepek of vamlcvilie, one ‘of Same being “Eeisie. Smith, thes Lecort bines™ singers wilt have ihren Sther teame on the blll it C fnd thet OnE ‘elit cenore next” Saturday. “Ren Speetfully, BA. Martin, Stage Manager Hippodrome cheater, JOLLY SAUNDERS Jolly, Saunders, “Pram Juggler Sis wreme" is piasing the weekwat the Finesin theater St. Louis. Sto. Te way wach a hie at the Booker Washo Teeion cheiter ‘nige Sab thie. Re “sl [open there. for a retien veneuzement Coen ners Oe Maren Ie, Goon Jon. --- SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1924 John Ford directed the picture which comes to the States theater for the first time on March 21 and April 1. A cast of well-known screen players portrays various characters of the story with a realistic realism and exceptional feeling. LETTERS Mr. Langston, Dear St. Charles, Illinois. Tony, please excuse stationary as you will. I will be here today. You say you wont there sister today. You say you wont there witnessed a sweet funeral, more than you have seen in the past. You both are young and every one of us were. We had a solo by Madam Louise and a solo by Mr. Langston. The altarry by Mr. Lau and my sister had a clean record. My sister had a clean record. I wish you would notify the show world that I am returning to work. The show will play a return show. I have been notified that the house has I have been notified that the house has and Kinshaw follow. Are curtains and good show. We are all kids. SLIM AND JEFF Sim Parker and Little Jeff, featured with Mike Barkley, Bob Brown, and others, sit up and take notice at the Olympic theater in Hits Week, the Columbia Whirl and the press notices which they have been getting all along the line are Stock Work, Star and Carter theater, Chicago. Directory of Re BUY OKeh Records from or mail your order to the Spaces under this heading is limited to ADV. DEPT. of the Chicago Defender. Directory of Record Dealers BUY OKeh Records from your local music shop or mail your order to the dealer nearest you. Save under this heading to limited to one each. Write TONY LAUGHTON ADV. DEPT. of the Chicago Defender, for fall information as to listing Atlanta, Ga. FULL MAIL ORDERS Complete stock of OKB Records OKB Record Shop 284 Director Street Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop Most complete stock of Jazz Records Prepaid any album or CD Prepaid any album or CD Sundays and nights until 11 P. M. Chicago, Ill. VENDOME MUSIC SHOP. 47 E. Hst Street Redemption for all MACE RECORDS MAIL ORDERS primarily attested to. Cleveland, Ohio Pickett's Music Shop 6221 Scoville Avenue Carry a full stock of OKB Records OKB Records Cleveland, Ohio Scovill Music Company Complete line of Wish Records We ship by Farew Post-Guaranteed 8256 Scovill Avenue Columbus, Ohio Favorite Music Shoppe Northeast corner 17th and Long St. Complete line of OAK MACH RECORDS Detroit, Mich. Shackelford's Melody 1123 Madison Street 1252 Hardin Street ALL THE LATEST RECORDS Special attention given, MAIL ORDERS Kansas City, Mo. Royal's Music Shops 617 Independence Avenue 1438 18th Street Kansas City, Mo. Winston Holmes Music Company 1636 E. 11th Street St. Louis Order all Your Records and only the best- No Money Pay St. Louis M. Box 664, I Okeh Race Rec Arc the First and the Best --- Boots Hope Now Has the Floor The following letter arrived some days ago. It was sent in by Boots and Hilliards, known mologist, who bills himself the "Lizard." You all know the old adage which says "The biggest lizard in the world is Gen. Tony." After many months silence I will make a bit of a statement. There has been such a big amount of talk since the T. O. B. A. meeting—the Joseph Jones-Charles Turpin McCoy's Cogitions, Jenesey says, Tim Moore says, By Gang, Salem says—few words. All have been saying, but none has made a move to back First one will say "Manager So-and-do is a prince." Another will say the show's business is concerned neither one is doing anything but power. If they really want to know what's wrong they can ask me. But if I tell them the truth they will get before, so I have to keep my mouth shut a bit longer for the sake of the Colored Actors' union. Both actors and managers have robbed them all of the unfortunate fools who don't the fools, instead of saying that I robbed them, demand that S. H. Anderson do them a complete statement? No; they won't do that. They are afraid they are always picking on "poor" men; they would have to do would be to give them the statement. No, they haven't got the nerve. Now I am ever afraid that myself nor anyone else will deflect creatures onto the right broke down in health and had to be taken to a hospital or at it again. The Actors' union never was organized to break up the T. O. B. A. circuit, but to put more **THE A** Washington, D. C.-There has been a number of inquiries about the Actors' union and what has become of the money they have paid in before they were robbed. Until I am taking this method in answering the many inquiries through the columns of the paper and by I wish to state that as the union embarks on heredity that it deserved, that our books are open for your inspection and they will show a loss of more than 100,000 copies now for the second time and already have the indemnity of the estate there being no salary paid to anyone quite naturally this will not eat up the money we will receive this time and we will stamp, etc, which will be very little. Now we are putting on a membership card a member by the first April, 1934, so the Joining fee is $2.00 until that time and after that it will be $3.00 at your earliest convenience and start all over again. If you had invested the amount you paid in the union in an old oil oil you would invest again in something, so not in it, you have some money invested in already. I assure you that I am with you and am working hard for your interests and in doing one cent for what I am doing. I feel that I owe it to the profession and you will see one day and reap one cent for what I am doing. The question that arises in your mind is: Why is Dudley a mem- record Dealers your local music shop the dealer nearest you. new York, N. Y. Dixie Music Shop 838 Leszus Avenue ALL THE LATEST RACE RECORDS Philadelphia, Pa. Carson's Music & Novelry We carry a complete line of OGA RACE RECORDS 1041 South Street Philadelphia, Pa. Crown Talking Machine Company We carry a complete line of OGA RACE RECORDS 118 North 8th Street Also: 900 Broadway, Camden, M. F. Philadelphia, Pa. Treegoob's Music and Stationery Shop We carry a complete line of OGA RACE RECORDS 6035 Lancaster Street Pittsburgh, Send your order to Goldman & Wolf Direct Mail 800 212 2222 AMSTERDAM RECORDS 1631 Center Avenue (Op. Mill Street) Pittsburgh, Pa. DORSEY BROS. MUSIC SHOPPE The only exclusive Race music shop in the city. Mail orders filled same day received. We pay postage. 611 Trainwreck Avenue SaltLake City, Utah Dreamland Cafe (A. C. Murphy, Prop.) 517 South State Street Agent for All Masks of Race Records St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop All Record Sets for postage O.D. Send records to Harry Browman, 233 Market Street St. Louis, Mo. Order all Your Records by Mail. Records only 780 - postage paid. Send No. Records to Received. St. Louis Music Co. B235 Dupont 2, 611 120 THE ANSWER confidence in the actors and to form an insurance to aid in taking care of them. All the so-called members who are going around saying 'I paid my insurance to a show' are a card. Even one had a card he would have to show a recorder a card. For here is a little idea they all lost and never will recover. The figures show that salaries are smaller now than they were 10 years ago. $70 at aId 5.75. Singles, $75, $50 and $35. Stock companies on a 80-80 basis or $30, $30, $20 and $30. ber and working so hard and he is as think there are four managers able to join the Actors union, namely: Henry and myself, as we are all four recognized actors and any or all of them again. Then too, I have always fought your battles and had nothing to fight in with the union between me and I will understand the union, will thoroughly understand the union, will co-operation with it and that you will become the servant of the servant of the servant. Signed: Uncle Dud. COY COGITATES the performance the Lafayette Play the Washington packed the house the city ck. With all due dignity, the dramatic artist who have been other accretions concerned concerned concerned as being in the as being in the and unique agreement in the agreement in the The company is headed by the company is star, Miss Eve- lyne Coy Herndon THE DOUGLASS WILLIAMS'S CALL It was a regular family reunion when he came. He was called at the Old Roll Tornado store, 23, called at the Old Roll Tornado store, made great progress in the musical and booked like the well-known mulitfilm simulations. He is connected with the music of his little doubt that some day he will be a big star — not fingers. He gave his mail at the Broadway building, 125 Broadway, New York, N. OFF FOR LUNNON' M. W. Milk, who has spent several months in Chicago, in which he has visited New York City, has calls for London, England, which he calls of one of the most popular groups in Europe, "Versailles Three." He has also visited America and promised the writer to shoot some real dope to these columns and to time. The ship leave March 14. A NOTE OR TWO Miss. Mimie Noppin, who has been a member of the left team for a wink with friend Pearl Moppin, Missouri Pacific train porter, finds time between train to lend money to the Washington theater. St. Louis. Marlene Hughes, of Willis and Williams Ave., New York city. Williams is living Long and Jackson are splitting the week between Lockport, N. Y., and Nashville. Canada, Mall, 36 Broadway, Buffalo. The Famous Georgia minstrels are playing the week at the Pantheas the Tempestations of 1924 on the Columbia theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Columbia theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Arthur Boykins is with the Bishop of St. Paul, the Dumbar the- durer, Epiphany Pa. Naomi and Ivya are having a wonderful season. They are featured on a great bill at the Olympia, New Bedford, MN. Gerald Smith, failing a long rest, is Washington, D.C., with great big bank rolls, are adding to their financial驰 Oakland, Ca. at the operaum theater, the town company on the Columbia of the town company on the Columbia of the operaum theater, Chicago, Ill. Tia Tuna, Mexico. Dear Tony: This leaves me in the quaint city of Tia Tuna, Mexico. L. C. I arrived this a.m. to m. to spend a few days with my friend and millionaire sports- sporting manager. I came down on my knees. I came down to throw open its doors to the pleasurable Mexican borderiller largest and finest largest and finest Tia Junna. It is a with the saloon and four, having a b spacious booth and four, having a b THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LOVE AND PSYCHOLOGY For the roles supporting Ms. Dearan absolutely essential. Wallace Beery of "The Flame of Life" and "Robin Boof," and fearfully remembered as "the heave" hands in the "heave" role. Matt Kearney of "The Storm" is the leading man. An emotionally positive emotional characteristics, has a very sympathetic role. William V. Mong, J. Farrell McDonald, Bruce Guenq, Fran Lanning, Mille. Rosa Done, William Moran and Marie de Done. A complete village stretching in a straggling street down the side of a building, has one of several speculative sets built for the production. The burning of this village is a pictureque thrill in LINCOLN THEATER. By GANG Louisville, Ky. A continuous business busi- vals over the entire centre. A, as far as I have covered it. What is the far as I have I can do it. Do I? I can say so, and when the times come stand ready to stand crest that is beyond my mention will I need competition, and I will one-sided aid a slider, and I know what I am talking able to anise to me able to anise to me will I be an artist and devote my time "Rastime" Ollie Tucker The show this week is one you will love. There is always a season, and here it is: It is variety. There is a novelty of a headline "bums' singer. Now, what would you expect or feel as a feature picture? Here is what they bought, and I guess this week we have an many moon, Wiley. Wiley said, and he is the man movie Overture How good music you hear good music, and especially from men who can play vaudeville. Every musician is a lone shot, but with men music by a lone shot, but with men volunteer. Volunteer, bells, jingle Wm. Chrudie Janetty, jingle Wm. Chrudie Janetty, bells are bound to feel elate. Each member is an artist in his own right. Like 33. Some bunch, and a real little Long Brew A jujurer of a few difficult feats was taught the showmanship in the manner in which he cleverly put over his wares. In the novel, he tries to break the shows, but we play with them. Drew them and hand throughout his turn and responded with a bow. Jones and Jacqueline When you are wrong, ask the showman to right, fight to the first. Confidence and courage will bound to win. Laugh up your sleeve and cry out a painer: get some of the fray, elevate yourself, as no one else can. Laugh up your sleeve or else let the matter go; death comes but once, and that is from God. a lance he’s loyal and true. Drive on; please; no coal today, maybe next winter, if Rastus and Jones J. L. Bates Radio Girls, featuring Irene Cook are recarring in 'Chicago Company' the company will travel the T. Q. B. circuit. They carry their own band. Dewey Wendelman and his Dancing Twins, who play at the Gaye theater, Omni-Hall at the Gaye theater, Omni-Hall features with Happy Days company on P. H. R.ucker produced and Perey R. H.ucker produced and orchestra for Scott's All-Star theater, which opened at Spartanburg, S. C., late 1970s. Johnny Thompson's Entertainer's, Let's Go on the Columbia wheel, they are playing the week between Waterman and Stewart, with the Merymakers on the Juwal wheel, are playing the week at the Corinthian theater, Carmouche and Michelle's We Got It Carmouche and Michelle's We Got It Carmouche and Lincoln theater, Louville, Ky. Dancing Dotson is featured on a fla nishment of the Orpheum theater, Cham- plion. Sylvie Mitchell Nixon writes that all roses in the form of a performer's fat, 423 grams. a wonder and deserves a spot in some of the big productions. Good luck, Vibia. Judith, Jennifer, and Lawrence Ford. Ford is a great café and have been for the past austin coffee shop and will be there for the next hour, and will probably be there for another. Clifford Richele and wife of Sacramento are in town and have been for several years. I will be at the Entertainer's café on March 12 after having been closed for six weeks. I suppose he will run his place this week. I suppose he will run his place this week. I suppose he will run his place this week. Here's wishing you luck. Armond. Black and Tan orchestra has taken over the academy (the place I used to own). Dancing academy. They have redecorated and had a new floor in (some time), and are packing 'em in every time). The Merry Wish Social club is going to the Black and Tan theatre and bring the Black and Tan theatre and entertainers. This will be a record-streaming at the Eighth Rediment armory in Los Angeles. Oh, yes. I'll be all about poses. Dick Johnson and his New Orleans team are at one of the large cafes. "Frisco is one of the large cafes," Dick Johnson said on the same job as entertainers, but new reaches Los Angeles that "Frisco" had him in chains ready to ship him to New York and find out the facts, but as yet I haven't known what to say, but had better until I learn details. My next letter to the soil is moist and where a "mana" is rugged. I urge Tully Tucker, Los Angeles, Cal. MUSICAL SPILLERS Ten Musical Spillers, one of the best getting a line route out for the The line-up carries, aside from Will N. Brown, of the guitar duet, Catherine Perry, Will Lewis, Fred W. Pinder, Seymour Todd, W. H. Walton and George Taylor. Johnny Hudgins a Standout Feature With "Town Scandal's" Johnny Hudgins, "The Strutting Town Scandal," one of the most successful movies, one of the most successful movies, has been getting a great wonderful press news during the big time burgee endeavor. Johnny has developed into a present and the THE MAN JQHNNY HUDGINS there is no telling to what heights he is standing. He is gressive. He is honored by the show's announcement that he is in the line-up and is the ticket buyers. "Gent on and off" in the announcement is comedic. On March 18, New York City Day, Day of March 23, New York City, Cincinnati, Ohio. --- KOPPIN THEATER KOIT IN THEATER "THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" E. B. DUDLEY, Manager 530 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. LARGE/ OR SMALL ACTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 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 PERRY BRADFORD MUSIC PUBLISHING CO. 1547 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. The following review of "Town Smith," theatrical writer for a Canton, Ohio, daily newspaper, tells its own story: "Burlesque of the finest kind is seen in the Grand week with this play by John Smith, the dale's providing the entertainer, LeVin in his well-known character of Hickow is the featured comedian, John Hudgens, an exceptionally capable oldeer collector, often a comic, from taking the honors away from him. Hickow has comedy of more sustained merit. It is brightly played and played with there is not a dull minute in the show. "LeVan is an active little fellow cropped red wig, but he has talents which are naturally funny. He has a keen work with such apparent good nature that his comedy is infectious and his work with such apparent good nature it is generally clean. *Hudgins is a Colored comedian of mixed skill. He dances amusingly in songs well and takes part in the comedy with an ability which shows him a humour of high natural qualification. He has been seen here before as lead singer he has been seen here before as lead singer in music comedy. In any event he is the best natural blackface to be seen in Canton in a long time. He is not a performer of ability and his contribution to the success of the performance King is in especially likeable straight man and has a baritone of qualities not often found in burlesque. He is a performer of styles and they provide the best comedy of the production. 'Levan is a man at his best in a minstrel man spoofed with King in which he interact with King in which the Colored comic gets in his funniest work.' Motion Picture News By D. IRELAND THOMAS Prof. C. E. Hawk, the pioneer travel collimator, advises that mail will be sent twice next two weeks at 912 Third Ave. PRESIDENT The Story "IF ANYBODY HERE WANTS A REAL KID "Here's Your Opportunity! Here's Your Opportunity! Here's Your Opportunity! "KEENA WATERMAN JAM Song "A Real Southern Fox-Tree and Corks "BUBLE BLUES" "BUBLE BLUES" This Is the Blues Blue Heart All Great "THE RIGHT WAY IS THE BEST WAY AFTER" This is a True to Life Billed ... "Every knock is a boost." Play the English another indispensable press agent. Feyre expresses nothing to the average man, nothing to the average reader. Hit him squarely between the shoulders with or without frills or adjectives. Tell him what you are selling and present it. Tell him how good pumpkin pie is, how good pumpkin pie is, a sweet plain. You would not eat it if it had over it. That is superfluous. When you want is just plain, old home-made. You want the newspaper reader. Be brief. MAIL RADIO BUSBY'S SHOW GOOD BUNCH DUNSON MANAGES Philadelphia, Pa.-Jesse T. Dunnson is showing a world of ability as manager at the Dunbar theater here. The house manager, Dennis M. Hammond, manages the Lafayette Player with Andrew A. Bishon and Cleo Desprez. The Indiehite engagement at the Dunbar. THEATER SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" KEY, Manager DETROIT, MICH. TS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION EN, TIME—WE BOOK STATION AND RECORD TOO BIG FOR US IVER THE GOODS AVE HITS!!!—1924 "LOOSEWELLE MANU" A Month Holded, in Our Late Teddy Rosevitt "FONNIED LONNEMORE BRIDGE" The Hit of Broadway, Colored Musical Comedy Shaw, "Rum仙 Wild" "WESTLY WAY" The Ghost Hit of "Rannin' Wild" Show "I DON'T LET NO ONE MAN WORK MY KET" One of Rbal Ridley's Late Hits "WHO'S OUT IN WHAT I AM GONE" Get This Song and Out "MIA JACKSONS GOT BETTER BREAD THAT MOR RALLEY" There Is a Laugh in Every Line of This POPE O'CLOCK BLUES" FLAKE A Ringer, Brett "CARRY BIRD" OF THAT COPIES IN SHELF MUSIC. ENTE COPY MUSIC PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK, N. Y. SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1924 MORRIS IN NEW YORK AFTER EXTENSIVE LECTURE TOUR [ ] This week he smoke in Jersey City, NJ, where he attended a sinai baptist church on Thursday and a pastor, and in Montclair, N.J., a Sunday afternoon young Morris will visit W. 125th St. "Y" on the "Measure of Y." At night he will speak in Tongers, now every week he will visit New York, traction week he will visit New York, Elizabeth Bayonne, Atlantic City, Abbey Bayonne, Atlantic City, this section Mr. Morris will probably series of addresses in Connecticut. While here Mr. Morris was the guest of 15th St. Many social courtesies are Yorker, his father having been pastor of the Mississippi church here for seven It was also announced that he would study at Columbia university next fall for his Master of Arts degree in sociology. POLICE NEWS Charged with felonious assault. Jail arrested before Magistrate Oberwasser in the Heights court and held in $4,000 arrested before Magistrate Oberwasser in the complaint of Dicker House, I W. 125th St. I, arraigned on the complaint of House, I W. 125th St. I, arraigned on the complaint of Thomas J. Iraadon, 46 E. 110th St. driver of a car in Traffic Court and de- peared in Traffic court before Magistrate House. He paid the fine and received a severer fringe from the magistrate. Stomach Comfort for Good Eaters No Sour Rings, Gassiness, Heart-burn and Distress of Indigestion If you have had Stuart's Dyspneia with Stuart's Tablets They may talk about balanced raita, ghee, yogurt, and other people enjoy eating the good things they see before them. What they see, simple means of stopping gassiness, stomach and such dresses if they come. A host of people use Stuart's Dyspneia tablets, which stop stomach the alkaline effect, they stop the gas, they sweeten the stomach, they are digested in the stomach, they things, and you can rely upon this relief every time. Get a sweeten drink and drug store and you will eat your pie and cheese, stokk and guillem, gassing and huckleberry cream in coffee and NEW YORK PAGE NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS Said to be suffering from insanity, he was taken to Bellevue hospital last Wednesday for observation, and was taken to Halloway's actions to be unchanged to a 12-year-old. So police station, where he was examined by a physician of Halloway, unhilched and he was removed to Bellevue. His wife was present at the The great heat bearers at the "T" Every Wednesday night at 7 o'clock hundreds of hungered looking customers jacketfree freely of the "Banton fruit." Several newspaper reporters were seen at the super last Wednesday when Dr. Patterson, the speaker of the evening, made a presentation of the Automobile and the Human Machine. In the future these super bearers will porters as it only cost $2 cents and be conveniently with the serif键盘. The Rev. J. H. of the Automobile, Dr. C. prescheed the first ambience. Translational, 15th St. between Lenox and Fifth Ave. on Sunday night to visit to the Defender office. Dr. C. was very sick and was taken from her home to Columbus hospital last Wednesday. M. Catherine Donnelly, 25, 2521 Eighth Street, New York, removed the last Tuesday afternoon of illness. 127th St. who is a coffee shop in renaissance, had such a friend as to be taken to Harlen hospital. M. Alice Jackson, 31, 3126 Lenox Street afternoon when she when to into a coal fire in front of her and to have been walking along the street when the coal fire it and also partly fell through. Many passersby who visited her she was removed to her home in an automobile. It is also and alarms about the lintos and body. Several persons narrowly escape a street closing truck crashed into another machine which was running. Lenox Ave. The crash did considerable damage truck was driven by Robert Martin Scott, 25, 2521 Eighth Street, New York, known though it is said to have been due to Scotts. M. Catherine Hollingworth, 20, 2521 Lenox Ave. is confined to her home Henry Dudley, 21, W. 18th Street, balance to Harlem hospital at 3143 night night suffering from pneumonia. Suffering from appendicitis, Mr. Dudley aminated by Jr. Wilcox of the Harlem hospital, and Mr. Wilcox in an ambulance at 2 o'clock in the morning. Her condition is said to be Little Ole. Thavers, 8-year-old, was found at 140th Street, 21W. 18th Street, became lost the other day and was found at 140th Street, 21W. 18th Street, died away from home early in the morning. Thavers was clocked in the afternoon, in the meantime the mother had become frantic, and mourned the death of his mum. Thavers was greatly relieved when old man answering the door was at the W. 18th Street police station. Sunday at Mother A.M. E. Zion church, presided at the morning and afternoon services, the annual arton was presided at the mother's uncle club of which Mrs. lambelle Harvey is the president. Thursday at Mother A.M. E. Zion church, presided at the brotherhood of Mother A.M. E. Zion church on Thursday evening. Moors, John Carey and Mel Frenter. Harbour carhart, were cleared of all charges in Federal court last week, in connection with the Volunteer set. Jeff Blunt, a waiter, was also cleared of charges. The case was handled by Attorney Gill Charles went the head with an iron pin疼 from Brennan James. He was in the neck. The alteration is said to have occurred in the 1970s, where both Lena Ave. where both are said to William Clumb, said to have been in morning about 10:20, is reported to have had an altercation with an unknown Chumb, who lives at 42 W. 132nd St. refused to give any due to his assault. Edward Doolittle, of Gwinnett, six-sonage player, were injured early Saturday, when they were passengers in a taxi of Joe Armstead, which collided with Killington was the victim of injuries to about the chin. MANNATT Y. W. G. A. NOTES The swimming pool grows in population and the Killington was the victim of injuries to about the chin. MANNATT Y. W. G. A. NOTES The swimming pool grows in population and the Killington was the victim of injuries to about the chin. On March 27, there will be a swimming course at the Hymenium hospitals and between girls from Alysherman, Mt. Cairn, and large and active groups from the hospitals and the church to splendid to see our girls, who have had facilities for swimming in wholesale recreation on. On Saturday, March 1, the basketball court and church our gift Reserve team ended in a score of 25-10 in favor of the girls. Elmond L. Lewis, 35, of W. I. Washburn, died on January 14, 2015, after a semi-blizzard and storm that lasted 16 minutes when the flooding caused in the town of Elmont. The Lord Bishop hospital used by Dr. Lewis to treat his patients. THE SICK LIST LEWIS INJURED THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mice, Jda L. R. Robbins, 57 Belmont Ave. Jersey City, City was the guest of honor at the 2014 Metropolitan Freeman, 409 W. 15th St. lst Wednesday. E. Pettus, representative of the Hotel Tattler and the Pittsburgh Hotel, visited the city as a visitor to the city last week. L. Vernon Grave, noted promoter of some time in the great metropolis Ms. Madden and daugher Mrs. Nettie Curtis-Weldon of Wilmington, Del., who attended the 2012 nascence Feb. 20. *1910-1992* 50 W., 122th St. has returned from Washington and where she visited her mother and father. Porter Grainger, 141 W. 11th St., rel. where he went to manage the recording where he went to manage the recording for the Alex Finnegan Johnson for the Alex Finnegan Johnson RADIO GIRLS DANCE MISS HUGHES TO SING DR. DUBOIS TO SPEAK Memorial services will be held at the C. A. Brooklyn, Sunnydale, afternoon for the late Dr. James G. Trimble, one of the three who passed away a few weeks ago. "RUNNIN' WILD" COMPANY TO GIVE BENEFIT PREFORMANCE Alain Bouchard, a.k.a. Michael Bouchard, greatest singers, greatest dancers and best known from concert to concert (himself), also an artist, and Broadway, as d as the man who made the thousands dollars he earned and made the band he created in the famous in. the an exclusive artist for Orch. The first number recorbed by Mr. Hunt is "Lung Ago Blues," and Mr. Sillain is "Lung Ago Blues," and Mr. Hunt is "All music duelers." The first named, "Long Ago Blues," is his own composition, the "Nortok Blues," by N. E. Pierce, and the "Darvee and Feeling," accompanied by J. M. (Iso) Miller and Kelly Thompson, who sells like hot cakes. Ask your dealer the bothemist for one. Goek week the bothemist for one. Goek week the bothemist for one. Goek week the bothemist for one. CROOKLYN NW 500 Contributions for the campaign to contain the attacks and damages destroyed by the carbines were received last week from the Cummings family. Daisy Holley Miss Maean Critchlow Miss Labed Shishom Mrs. Muldaire. Among recent visitors to the Assoc. Philip, the new church secretary and religious worker of Concord Baptist MANHARTAN NORTALITY The Beaver Social club's pru-let-Lunen da beuve was held at the New Jersey State University, where it was more than 1,100. A super attraction of the cyming is a sensational snake dance, which was well received by all. Consequently, the press, saw that all members of the Fourth Estate were well taken care of. The principal of the vitality of Mr. Willington were Misses Maria Bernard, ohanna Davis, Wylie Thomas and Albert Morgel. BROOKLYN DEATHS Marie, James, M. W. 727 Washington Amy, Anne, M. W. 728 Washington Avon, Mary, M. W. 728 Writch, 57, 65 Bernard, Mary, M. W. 728 Grand Avenue; Owen Loomis, 54, Per- fect, 57, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70 Alexander Fraser, 60, 610 Alexander Fraser, 60, 610 EXHIBIT : PAINTS NEW YORK PAGE After a lingering illness, John Mor- liss Marion St., Saturday, March 1—The Marion St. funeral service. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Kim L. Morliss, his brother, Mr. Kim L. Morliss, his sister, Marion Interment at Mt. Olivet cemetery, Summer 2- week, to his home for the past five years. Freshly married to his home, White is secretary of the popular Premier Society club entertained at Premier Society club entertained at the home of George Harris, 688 Herkimer St., Fort. guests present at entertained friends last week in honor entertained friends last week in honor Jolstonst, N. J., 688 Herkimer St., entertained several friends at their home on Sunday. A surprise birthday party was ten years earlier, and the parents at the family residence 252. parents at the family residence 252. Woody youth people whose whist and delicacy repaint the room were present. ST. MARKS TO BUILD ON ST. NICOLAS AVE. New York, March 14—Amendment was made by the pastor, the Rev. M. E. will begin the erection of their church, the Nicolaeas Ave. at 12th and 13th St. carefully on the spring of 2015 to have the oil construction in units. Membrane library of their subscriptions to be liberally the fund of, and each cash fund of, the church. Several offers have been received for the church to reach the figure set by the trustees. ST. MARKS REUNION St. Mark's M. E. church annual re-union, March 12, in the church and church house, by Charlotte Matthews Murray, mezzo-opera; Eugene M. Marzin, Martin Field Warren, bastion; Richard Field Warren, bastion; Richard Field Warren, bastion; Michael Charlton, accompanist; Supper served by the Aid Society, Mrs. As a unique feature of the occasion, the miniature badges containing a photograph of every pastor of St. Mark's Men will wear a badge of the pastor under whom they work. The Silver Spray Circle under the leadership of its president, the president of the distribution of the photographs of the late Rev. James F. pastor of St. Mark's. The pastor is chairman of the executive committee and Michael Toward, chairman of the treasury. TO HOLD REUNION Jersey City, J. X., March 14—Jersey City Boatry league, No. 27 branch of the Boatry League, 115 N. 27th Street, St. Mark's Baptist Church, 118 Lafayette St. the Rev. W. S. Smith pay a program and interesting demonstrations and contents in the different Mine. Freeman of local $8. New York, Mine. Prof. Jackson of among both groups by her two most wonderful inventions. Others who will demonstrate are Mine. Rhoda Mine. Prof. Jackson, also of New York. Skunkers of the evening at Mine. Prof. Dr. Collins of Mine. Prof. Dr. Collins, also of Mine. who are scheduled to appear are Mine. Claudia Scott. Mine. Mae Harris and Don't Give Up Hope Yet LAFAYETTE 7TH AVENUE AT 132nd STREET THEATER DIRECTION OF COLEMAN BROS. MORN, 1811 WEEK OF MARCH 17, Including Sunday COLEMAN BROS. PRESENT MAMIE SMITH QUEEN OF THEM ALL AND HER JAZZ HOUNDS AND Joe Sheftell's Mississippi Club Revue FEATURING MINTO CATO AND BOB WILLIAMS AND CHORUS OF HIGH STEPPERS MATINEE TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY CONTINUOUS SUNDAY 2 TO 11 SEATS NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE. JULIUS BLEDSOE, BARITONE, TO MAKE DEBUT IN GOTHAM The second great Race singer to make the obituary of his life is Julius Bledsoe, a famous baritone, who formerly was a well-known man of Francis and Henry Bledsoe was born in years ago and is a member of a prominent in so-called life, the Cobra received his car- lest musical training from apiration from M. O. Spiller, and the Cob- Julius Bledsoe A. E. H. CATCH BANDIT WHO ROBBED -MERCHANT IN SHOE STORE ORCHESTRA BROADCASTS "Sam Wooding's of the heartset, 169 W. 11th St. The enjoyment of art in its various forms has until recent years been lim- ited. The enjoyment of art in its two years the greatest instrumenta- ly over discovered—misrepresenting even those arts, music, to the masses. From the distance on the air has grown to millions, including the physically helpless as well as the advance- mentless. It was therefore a contribution not only to the advancement of humanity. Speaking for that unseen audience we thank you, S. L. R. Lus, director of programs." HAD LOADED PISTOL Brown was arrested at Washington morning by Patrolman Van Ness. He morning by Patrolman Van Ness. He being in that area a good reason for searched him and found the revolver in ST. MARKS REUNION TO HOLD REUNION PRESENT FARCE COMEDY PAGE NINE—PART ONE FIGHTING FIFTEENTH BOOST COL, HAYWARD FOR GOVERNOR United States District Attorney William Hayward was named as a candidate for the Republican nomination for the governor of New York, and for federal employees in the city at the Waldorf-Astoria March 2, principally, according to the dailies, through the affair of the old "Hell Fighters," the living 10th infantry, of which Hayward was the member of our group was no longer distinguished himself during the world war. Europe's famous band, Lilie, also known in the American expeditionary Col. Hayward in the race with a pardon of the police, which he sang in a cheerful voice. The song caused an outcation for Col. Hayward on the speakers' platform. More than a hundred Revenue Anderson and practicer leader in city, were present. RAISING CHURCH FUNDS More than 1,500 persons crowded into Trommer's hall, Hushwick Pkwy, and the Bet. James J. Albert and a host of other guests, including the jubilee and jubilee party. The proceedings were to be added to the fund which Father James J. Albert and a host of other guests constructed a church for members of our group of the Roman Catholic Church. Many handsome prizes were provided for the parishioners in all parts of the diocese, and there was keen competition among the dance numbers,舞女演员, performers and the guests. There were many prominent persons on the arrangements committee. BROOKLYN LICENSES NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue, Corr, 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND Ed. H. Wilsa, Prop. Tel. Andsbon 3798 FREE! BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO ALL READERS OF THE Chicago Defender. Rush Your Name and Address GIFT DEPARTMENT. IN EAST 10TH ST. 10 EAST 10TH ST. Fhone Circle 2716 Notary Public BRODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND MARKERS ENHANCING OUR SPECIALTY 239 West 55 Street Between Broadway and Eighth Avenue. NEW YORK HOTEL PRESS 18-21 WEST 135TH STREET NEW YORK CITY EUROPEAN-AMERICAN PHONE HARLEM 5492 OBERDORFER'S PHARMACY OPEN ALL NIGHT 2411 EIGHTH AVENUE Northwest Corner 193th St. New York City TELPHONE MORNINGIDE 7247 ALLEN HOUSE No. 5 and 119 West 135th Street, N. W. FOR THE COMFORT OF THE PUBLIC Bath on every floor. Boots wilt and knickknack. No occupancy allowed without suitcase or handbag. PHONE HARLEM 1828 F. B. WILSON Architect, B. W. TAYLOR Property Manager Phone Harlem 2008—Open Day and Night NOZARY PUBLIC Norman B. Sterrett, Jr. Undergraduate Admierer Licensed Engineer Hersay Lincolnway To Hire SPRING FESTIVAL Funeral Fayor, 80 West 135th Street NEW YORK MARY LANE Successor to the Rates of J. Wesley Lane Furniture Store at Mediate Bay Service at Mediate Bay 112 West 135th Street, New York City Branch 68 Camden Street, Zamora, N.Y. DETECTIVES Wanted—Brace (mess and women), Trailing Wanted—Brace (mess and women), Trailing Beaulin's National Detective Agency 2318 Seventh Avenue New York City NEW YORK CLASSIFIED TO LEET-LARGE ROOM IN CHEST- Centre theater building for lodges, office and dining. 215 West 42nd St. or George Wallace, phone 1-800-745-2222 WANTED-VIGEN STUDENT. PLAY with planter, experienced. Write or read. 214 W. St. Braddart 4375 FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT-Mc Gimnesy, 148 W. 130th St. Storm, 448 PHILLIPS LOSES CITY CHAMPIONSHIP TO LANE TECH WASHINGTON CHAMPIONSHIP GOES TO ALCOES IN FAST AND ROUGH OVERTIME GAME PAGE TEN—PART ONE Washington, D.C. March 14- With an extra five minutes of time, Washington will win. ship of the district the Alec basketball team in a mansion in 1923 took the long end of a 29 to 27 score from Conte's celling Carllesi Big Five before a record crowd at the Lincoln Land made on March 4. A. --- The game was fast and reckily season. The Carliles hold the champs in games played between the teams. Carlisle entered the court at 10:07 primed for the tournament by its many followers. Still the applause for them was not equal to that received by the champs of old when they entered. The line-up was as follows: Alcoa Carlisle Berry . . . R. F. Hill Neale . . . L. F. Davis Frazier . . . C. Wheatland Harris . . . R. G. Mayo Graves . . . L. G. Barber The game was greatly marred by personal fouls on the part of both thems. The game opened with several minutes fast passing. Wheatland, WILBERFORCE IS BEATEN BY 8TH REGIMENT FIVE Total: 16 2 6 5 Total: 6 3 2 3 5 (Durwe.) Timeperformer: William Johnson "SHE'S A GOOD LOOKING GIRL!" You can't expect people to say that about you as long as your appearance keeps your skin free from pimples, rash, "breaking out" and eczema. Keeping your skin free from pimples, rash, "breaking out" and eczema is difficult of getting rid of these things, but you should not give up because Black and White Ointment is provided by thousands of people every day that they can depend on it to keep their skin clear, smooth and lovely. Non-nomically priced, in liberal packages. The 50 size contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers have it—Adv. PREDETERMINED TURF PROFITS The MIRACLE SYSTEM is nationally known as "easy for paper"—hard for layer, sold on Instant foam payments or in a Free 72-page manual and review. Includes obby, Public Relations Manager, S. M. ARTHUEL, Box 400D, Tewson, M. Z. BY GOLLY, IT FEELS GOOD TO HAVE MONEY AGAIN.—I'M REALLY ENJOYING MYSELF THESE DAYS= PROHIBITION. DOESN'T EVEN WORRY ME ANYMORE— HERE COMES MARIE TAYLOR DOWN THE STREET. —WHEN I WAS BROKE AND HUNGRY SHE WOULDN'T EVEN SPEAK TO ME— SIMME $1225.75 IN NICKELS AND QUARTERS!—QUICK!! OH, HELLO THERE, BUNG giant center of the Carlisles, counted the first score of the game on Graves' side, and running back to the pivot, he tapped to Hill, but the ball fell into the dangerous hands of the famous Berry, and caged one from the side line, causing a tie. Hill broke the tie when he pulled one from mid-court and later acquired five-men defense of the Alcoes. A double foul on Mayo Berry later fouled Davis of the Carlisles, who tossed the ball in from the 15-foot line. Berry followed this with a three-point play, and Berry court at play, Neale to Frazier to Berry. Frazier failed to score on Mayo's foul. Clarkson, star guard of the Carlisles, was sent in for Mayo, who had four personalities in his discredit. Clarkson was added material the Carlisles had missed, much-coveted championship crown. Davis followed up Hills attempt of the Alcoes, and attempted a next play Wheatland tapped to Davis, who pierced through the strong defense of the Alcoes, and attempted a next land, who was following up, recovered the ball and, through a clear sky, scored. Graves added another point on Davis, who freezed the free toss line of the free toss line of Davis foul. Second Half The mob gathered around Hope and many admirers, Harris, however, was not forbidden, for he played a stellar role in the game, as did Berry. None of the Alox men arrangedments are being made for the second lift of the season. Carlie Champs, as well as the other Champs, As this was not arranged before the game, it is left entirely with the team. The team accepted the terms offered. However, until the final match, the football team is champion. New York March 14 - Jean Hawes, a flyweight of the 350th injury, lost a close decision to Robby Green (white) in 1925 Medical Regiment armory M. 6. The fast Alcoes, who defeated the Carlisle Big five favorites last week for the title. It took five minutes overtime play when the Alcoes tied the count with a basket as the whistle blew, after Carlisle routers had thought their favorites had come through with colors flying. The game was sensational. Many players were banished because of four personal fouls. 65 OUT FOR BASEBALL AT HAMPTON; TRACK SQUAD BIG AMERICAN GIANTS TAKE HOUSTON BUFFALOES INTO CAMP BEFORE BIG CROWD By P. BERNARD YOUNG, Jr. Hampton, Ma., March 14—So far as the "seasiders" are concerned, the intercollegiate baseball season is officially on. It started at 5 o'clock on March 3, when coaches Charles II. Williams and Gideon E. S. Smith teamed up for candidates, which was answered for varsity births on the baseball nine. For some time the coaches will instruct the Hampton Institute gymnastium and will work with the others, preparatory to the practices on the old athletics as soon as the weather permits. "From the large number of candidates," says Captain Jackson, who has always been a steady player. "I can see that we shall have some live AMERICAN GIA HOUSTON BUE CAMP BEF Huston, Tex. Sunday—Tulare Foster's American Giants of Chicago came near handing the Huston team a win in the opening game of the 1922 season. The home club, however, caused a run across in the last half of the ninth, much to the delight of the crowd at first base. He and Mariacher arrived from Chicago yesterday morning and worked out with the team. The former Huston boy and his work was a revelation. Gardner also made a hit at the plate and in the field. Rile, Treadwell and Tom Williams worked out to be in midleason form. Rohl did the receiving and Foster was loud in his praise for the New Orleans chap. Dohby, a hanger that was bolstered his lineup with stars from other Texas clubs in an effort to make a good showing against Foster. The score by innings: RILE, Am. Giants. 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 3 0 2 - 7 1 2 Huston . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 - 1 3 2 Batteries—Nile, Treadwell, T. Williams and Roth; Beverly, Evans and Jones. MAKE IT TWO STRAIGHT Huston, Tex., Monday. — Huston made three runs off Padreon in the very first frame today and it looked like the southern logs were going to make things wax warm for the Chicago team. Harney was sent to the Cuban's recue and before the end of the game the Giants were safety in the lead. They tied the count in the seventh, five all, and in their half of GREEN GOOD TO I'M REALLY THESE DAYS EVEN E THE CHICAGO DEFENDER of Columbia C the Carlisle Big five favorites last week and the count with a basket as the win through with colors flying. The game fouls. BASEBALL AT RACK SQUAD BIG by competition; but that is what we contestion makes a good team better." An interclass league at Hampton Institute will also be formed this Track Men Prepare Fifty enthusiastic candidates, several of them veterans from last year's squad, will be for track work. Moreover, many of the baseball candidates signified their intention of participating in track events. They are already scheduled to take part in two meetings—one the Howard University meet and the other the annual Hampton Institute meet. The coaches have expressed interest in the track and field meet, which will be held this year on May 17, will prove the most successful track meet ever held there because it will be a third meet, which will be held among Virginia schools. Particular significance is attached to the Fortormingham games because that the Hampton meet will attract all of the star athletes in the schools and colleges of the country, because that the Hampton meet will also are of Olympic qualification will be eligible for the Olympic tryouts. Competitors in this year's meet will have as an added incentive the fact that events are adopted. A Olympic team. Athletic history is expected to be made on Armstrong Field on May 17. "An elaborate schedule of events has been adopted." Junius Langston, speedy quartermiller and a runner who can be dependable to turn him along with the Hampton Institute truck team this year. He has the distinction of being the captain of two varsity basketball teams, the basketball and truck teams. He hasurged the track men to train hard and wisely, and to fight for every possible improvement in their performances. The prospects are bright for a very formidable team, and Hampton is confident of putting a representative team in the field. NTS TAKE FFALOES INTO ORE BIG CROWD the ninth played some inside baseball, much to the delight of the crowd. College Thursday, move on to Calvert, Tex. Friday, where they will play. The Calvert stores will close born there. A banquet will be tendered the baseball genius and his club Friday evening. Mr. Paster will play on Saturday and club on this tour. On Saturday and Sunday the Buffaloes will again try out their wares against the Chicagoans. Score of today's game: R.H.E. Huston . . . 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 - 5 1 0 3 Huston . . . 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 - 5 1 0 Batteries — Evans, Mason and Jones; Pudrone, Harney and Brown. ALLENTOWN GANS BEATS MOODY Willettsman, Pa., March-14—Allentown factory here over Frank Moody, formerly Popper, Mason, and now of New York one-sided scrapping. Moody had an allied advantage in reach and this was the determining factor. Gans had a distressed advantage in reach and this was the determining factor. Moody weighed 150 and Gans 125. BATES WINS OVER CUPUTO N.Y.C. defeated the 359th infantry won the deelston over Louis Cuputo of the Ninth Constituent Army, but he bolted out which headlined the weekly card game, the biggest in history, 67th St. and Columbia Armory, 67th St. and Columbia Armory, forced the fighting from the first round. In another eight-rounder Jack Marlowe of Far Inksaway won the decision over Kid Nash. He Gets H HERE COMES MARIE TAYLOR DOWN THE STREET WHEN I WAS BOOKE AND HUNGRY SHE WOULDN'T EVEN SPEAK TO ME CHAMPIONS champions ask for the title. It took five minutes stale blew, after Carlisle rooters had was sensational. Many players were RENAISSANCE QUINTET TAKES EASY GAME FROM RAPHAELS New York, March 14.—Renaissance Big 5 defeated St. Raphael Big 5. Renaissance Chelsea Big 5. night day night in well-placed game by the score of 37 to 20. The preliminary contest was won by the Spartan Whitbirds over the Brotherhood A. Jersey City, by the score of 24 to 11. The main attraction was hotly contested from beginning to end. Mondele Mondele. for the home gong, while Schlumm and Hay showed best for the visitors. Renaissance-37 St. Raphael-20 Waddell I. F. Tyrus Monte I. F. Camper Monte I. C. Camper Mayer I. C. Reinhold Field goals: Renaissance: Siecmun 2, Monde 3, Monde 3, St. Raphael: Irgue 1, Amanda Amanda: Renaissance: Siecmun 2, Monde 2, Monde 2, Mayer 1, Times of hiatus-20 minutes. Allenace-1,000. BROOKLYN "V" GIRLS WIN Brooklyn, N. Y. March 4. Aghdam Ashdam team defeated St. Mark's lassies on Thursday evening, by the score of 16 On March 14 the Ashland 11. team won the Central Presbyterian church girls (white). This team has not been defeated this season. The following evening team play the "TP" Montrose X. J. Academy in the "TP" March 21. girls will meet the first for the chosen of Central Presbyterian church (white). BIRMINGHAM PLAYERS BEGIN TO REPORT TO MGR, CRAWFORD BIRMINGHAM PLAYERS BEGIN ROGAN AND PLAYERS REPORT TO REPORT TO MGR. GRAWFORD TO JOIN CHAMPIÓN MONARCHS WILEY UNIVERSITY WAITS COMING OF FOSTER'S CLUB Marshall, Texas, March 14—The Wiley baseball team is fast, rounding into slings for its busy campaign on the field. The year's slue that takes the field against Jarvis institute of Hawkins March 14 has several new faces to the Willett followers. In past years Wiley has drawn two or three runs meant victory, but Coach Long is endeavoring to give the team more of the work-hitting veterans of the Wiley squad will be rebuilt by new men who can "sock" on the ball. The opening game will in all prob- lence be played with Laceus, Laster-Kendrickis or Donnell on the mound. Ware will hold the ball, and Laceus, Laster-Kendrickis and Donnell will cavort at second, short and third, respectively. Laceus, Laster-Kendrickis and Donnell two sure starters in the outfield, while Hovell, Lorlen and Orman right center. Laceus, Laster-Kendrickis and Donnell. While the probable line-up is no one and that will cause the best of pitchers some worry when they step to the big preparations are being made for the appearance of Rube Foster and this will be the start of the game here for April 7 and 8. All Texas Sax great respect for the baseball ability of the players, the chants of Marshall are now planning to make the ball big, big officers, big pitchers and half ball pitchers. Even now there is much argument. Torrence will slam out of the park. is Revenge GIMME $1225.75 IN AND QUARTERS!-G FANS HOOT WHEN REFEREE FAVORS SPENCER GARDNER Wibur Cohan Loses 10-Round Bout at Commonwealth Sporting Club in Gotham New York, March 14—Before a packed house Spencer Gardner, white, over Willibrush Cohen in the 10-round final at the Commonwealth Sporting Club Saturday night. The decision rendered was important to their opinions be known by blissing and hosting for several minutes. The battle was interesting, the feats, was very close. Real tabulation of the points in fighting from the writer's point of view would have been much less decisive, the decision probably would have sutured all hands. The contest started off at a fast pace, Cohen carrying the fight to Gardner, and outboxing him. This continued for the first four rounds after which Gardner broke through, with good soaks. Even when this happened, Wilibrush always fought back to good advantage. Afterward, the loser, Cohen outshugging him until Referee Gallherland ordered them to break by a wide margin, using a right upper-cut that baffled the white lad. He also had his left paw working like greased dough, weighing 165 pounds. The semi-final of ten sessions was a cooring hout, with the verdict going to Johnny Gardner of Philadelphia, who was fighting the East Side, Gardner, who was fighting his second engagement around these parts, showed to be a master boxer, and one that carries considerable kick force. The second encounters while in close shook Scapenpatr from head to foot with short right upcurses. Seapatton attempted on several occasions the third session, which was a stormy one, he found out that line of battle was wrong, as Gardner was appalled at the white boy up, and then pepper him with both hands on the klanens and in the mid-sections. They were not afraid, and in the lively flims it looked like curtains for the Italian. The decision was a just one. The weights were not an amusement. A lovely tilt was seen in the six-rounder, which was a mixed affair, and it was roundly hissed, for several minutes after the boxes left the ring. Kansas City, Mo, March 14—The Negro National league champions, the Monarchs, are now arriving here upon arrival in Chicago, where Hurry McNair, Heavy Johnson, Lem Hawkins, Plunk Drake, Dewey Peterson, New Jose, Henry Williams, Wade Johnson and New Allen have arrived. New Jose, New Henry, Duncan, Joe Mendez and Walter Moore will arrive on the 12th from their hometown. Joe Mendez and Walter Moore will make the trip south this year, but will do their training in the new Mulehawks year's pennant winners will report with the exception of Rube Curry, one of the pennant winners who is reported to have jumped. Curry is under contract to play with the champions of the lacrosse team on his salary for the season of 1924. It might be possible that he will report with the other boys to try out with the team and from admittance new men have arrived here for tryouts with the team and from admittance new men will have to work hard to hold their present positions. The management at Lark E. Ethil St., where he will have all the facilities for handling the locks will open the season at home this year and the boys are expecting to get away from the city to play with Sam Crawford left the city this morning for Birmingham, where he will handle the team this season to get away from the city south with him who have had experience in the league, and states that Birmingham will be in the right light from the skirts. Bullet Bogan, the Monarch pitching team, has been writing life insurance this winter. Hawkins, the big first baseman, has been driving a taxable all winter. Heavy Johnson, the black Babe Ruth, has been driving a taxable all winter. We are not making any claim, like a few other managers, but when he is playing, we will help him in the thick of the fight. ACMES TRIM LINCOLN WATSON STARS; REFEREE BROKE MORALE OF TEAM IN FIRST THREE MINUTES COMMONWEALTH AND LOENDI FIVES WIN IN TWIN BILL Line: ..... 2 3 5 7 7 7 11 12 13 15 16 18 Line: ..... 2 3 5 7 7 7 11 12 13 15 16 18 Milfoe fleece-wrapped - Watson, S. Farrington, 2 Line: ..... 2 3 5 7 7 7 11 12 13 15 16 18 By FRANK YOUNG BY FRANK YOUNG The Wendell Phillips high school quintet went down in defeat before the onshoot of Lane Technical high school five last night night in the Loyola university gymnasium. 18 to 14. The victory gave Lane the championship of the Chicago High School Bankball league. Phillips has to be contented with the championship of the central section, championship of the major-south-central section and runner up for the city title. Lane is champion of the city, champion of the north-west section, champion of the west section. The star on Lane's victorious quintet was Bill Watson. The rest of the boys were white. Phillips was beaten soon after the game started. Gullibuster of the Jew's Army took a basket gained by Simpson away, claiming that Simpson took a step and a half in making the throw, and closely followed by Watson and another Lane player, went down the floor. it is hard to see how Gullibuster performed on the court, only the pretty raw to Phillips rooters. Prior to this Spears, Phillips' star center played personally, and it took on the spirit of the team but slowed them up. On the other hand Gullibuster has yet to play a game, personal experience, so he felt on Lane. He never played a very clean game. Watson was here, there and everywhere. Lane and Phillips played a pretty even match, and the personal experience played were concerned. Lane located the basket. Phillips' shots hit the ring and bounded off once, one round around the court. The spirit of the two schools was excellent. The sportsmanship was fine. Phillips received a keen chest cheer when Watson was knocked out in the fourth lane. Lane cheered him up and when Watson was cheered to die down, Phillips came through fine for Watson, and in turn the students applauded from the Lane students body. The game Lane won the toss and chose the north wing. Oward, Phillips, to the right of their land, which is made up of many rosters, is smaller than Lane's land, but oh, boy Lane hasn't got a look in when it rosters. The rosters and stand "sine Go. Lane." The ball, which is packed to its capacity. It is estimated that 6,000 souls keep them back of the side lines. Half of them keep them back of the side lines. The side off-west, Johnson of By WILLIAM WHITE BY WILLIAM WHITE New York, March 11. — Before a crowd of 14, the Renaissance Big 5 moved to the superior playing of the Commonwealth Big 5 by the score of 31 to 21, and the Loudon quintet of Pittsburgh, Pa., defeated the basketball League, 40 to 31, Sunday night at Commonwealth Casino. Both games were hotly contested from beginning to end. Commonwealth was the contest attraction, as they are playing a three-game series for the local championship. Commonwealth won the first log on the series a few weeks ago, and much interest centered on this game. Renaissance was first to show on the court. Commonwealth followed, and the preliminary proceedings, Riferice McCormick blew the whistle which he heard of a player who old reliable George Fial caused a fast one from the first skirmish, which was not counted because of being too slow. He also appointe him. However, he scored the first point of the game on a free try. A few seconds later Jenkins brought the ball down and made to make the game interesting. Shot to make visitors, outgarded Garecia for an easy one. Monde, Renaissance's big winner, was one of the more clever passing. Flat to Jenkins to Hubbard to Garecia, which compelled him to run the Madison Ave. boys' score up to five. Monde evened matters when he eliminated one. Mayer sent his team to the game, and Hubbard, who was playing about as pretty a guarding game as has been seen on any court in this end of the season, by intercepting a pass meant for Jenkins and made good for a deuce. Stoum counted on a free try. By Rogers --- SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1924 E TECH S; REFEREE ALE OF TEAM THREE MINUTES Phillips will go to Kansas City on soo Bills in the playoffs. He will play Lincoln High on the 3x1. From little over 600 boys to pick a team this school year, he will play for the championship. Lane, with over 3,000 boys to pick from, won the championship. Come out to the banquet and show the boys you are still behind them. H AND LOENDI IN TWIN BILL An even-Stephen affair, and because of the team's success, that was a foregoing conclusion that one or the other would crack under the strain. With six minutes to go and Commonwealth in the lead by one point, "Fat" took the lead and counting on two out of three throws before the period ended, which found the home team leading by the score 6-0. Leondi Vs. Peckskill The Leondi-Peekslair contest was postponed because of the first half was played by professional rules, while the second period was played with a strong line-up, as they had hawks of New York university and Fordham university, the fast guard from Fordham university. MORRIS BROWN TIES ATLANTA IN NINTH; WINS IN THE TENTH Ye , LOOK, MEN! & SEB f) 2av0 soap ann pomave vea- | BR ites the most muhborn hair. No | eeag humming or turning "red. Shinpiy i Pa semh"ine” wate” with Japa Son. |B OE gS OH! BOY! ike%captins: LARRY duce a permanent ware, Order Sipe by alte. rice 8126: Japo Soap and Pomade, Fil Bip ‘money for agents : JAPO SALES AGENCY. - 3422 State Street Chicago, IIL SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1924 By “TINY RED” WALKER snStIRbla Ga, Mazeh 34.—The onen- ing game found Moris Tirown, fi pisiore over Adianta University here ant Sacurday ta a thriling To-mnale Fame Teatnred. by the “sprciacular Srabtie ot Monterey Aina ves ‘gran nouthpaw and the sugring of Sohinvone veteran catcher” of Home- Head “Gray fame, who ix ‘now Der Yorming for Morris Brown. oreia Brown got away 10 an early tend, scoring’ two Fans ea ax many iWite ‘ih the test nmin Momucomers Aettied down at thin suneture. and Rroceeded 10 sirfke ont even men Ih ‘The llowng three inion Stonrin Brown scored another $n the ‘Aath Tomine, when Sunckeary Yeored ‘gn dohnton's drive to. center Weld Senaenn’ wax. thrown out mt second wien he attempted to stretch the hit “Atlanta scored tn the sixth fnniog when Clark walked: advanced to ne gna on a wild pitch and scored on Sinasestela’n double to center Rela ‘Alter the sixth inning. shere war rno'more eenring til the ninth, when iiahta ‘Saeed rally "which fel Short or the winning rn and forced ihe contest imo an-exiea nine af nie. °Sinqueaela get x hit throurh ‘fpoond and ndvanced to second when Hasper ‘wan safe nf frst ow Warren's Stren Heit Tunners advanced. 0 ‘+wteaees i. eek De gene le RP gag a pains Ane ered ‘ntercoteglate “Athletic anrocia~ se rere gales te ea at, SE Seite arate che Gee eh Galt BA ITOEEES aneruer ere peo Mt a Mage wens ke ie asta aes Be ome ee ios Re dc Geom eae Be Ae ore bate Stic’ aed but Sees rake rahi ote Seo ee oe Seer ate eres ae Src ES Ans Gan. raneere SURES SSN Ghetto SSL A metas © Eee re eee Foe ne Se ne Penne ieee ae tee Ee ates Ee Se PN ee oe paren eHilig ata ari chakra ra scartnee tee pene ee eee aoe ee eee ane ese ee see ae Soci! wee Comers Secor oar cere ae Sor eer SE ee oat trons Bed Riedie Sarat Ree roe ee Fer ee bate maar east hate SHO examinee ines enatend “that 9 ‘Ronconticgiate, “atone che had rise seo ee eee eae Gaeta hes BOS ee Grae adiess Soroeen somes 6 arte SPs mone meee meee Se res anes cee oe cee Soe [oly RO a Fed Stores oe ae ce SERS Ss ere ose ‘Benue “of the. syn for ed ee ee Bike alec ante te SOT ot cae wee cipe oe Sehd Se ene Frac tees Sea Eee rie eda ah er ak BRIS cle ting a EBS SRE poate amar te eae cae amhareaaee aale Sie RG Bre ak Mgtse ake mes important, sabe Meets cade ine Inguence ak Heese ints eae eat TSP i arse aes mee eine wears ott eee tat ee ee ae Braue suariaseee ide is aa Bresiation ‘and. | Many men and women of middle age feel that they have never had & Shance to make anyining out of fhemesives. Sus she main reason for St unually ts that they Jet such things Be" pimples, rash. “reaking out agra elect oie. an thee face, feck, hands or arma mnie them tecl that they are not wanted around and they Keep to themselves too much ‘Sou ‘can. get Just as much one of lise ‘an anyone. “Ail you need te con- Huewce Jo yours which you. pet Raturaity when Sou Tid yourself" of Thote skin trunblen, if sou Sunt use he wonderful lack “and. White ‘Ointment. de is geononateally priced, fn generous. packages AN)” dealers Rave it. “The Se size contains there eee ete an che S80 snaoben Girls nin extol ORGANDY afaataa DRESS is ieee * ee Bat ebeR vs, Onl ok pea pa FPN ION, Be ciecere 4 | as eS SAA Bes cinta BLUE ROO tekt ty sat Sees?” SEND NO cotors A} SEND NC - Raters tere Pin Shaesoncass Ona, Meee CD 2 40402 AG) Lee-Thomas Company Canty's sacrifice and scored when GEeighe dioee e"aoae fier Hel. Saree. STE a ane gat acta eas, Wen theese eset eet hei dete «cee LWixheart. “Johan inter ‘seared of sein, geurece ater Sorel er cee pee cate Sssieameny ate et eb bat eerarene Mote acd to reir fram ae eee i ths iat et ee Segara nee cee hao Se ee Se anes isc Neen SET emanee Sar pee Si deere fe 8 Seas Sumer tet femurs E83 fees 1283 Mivarinp 400 ec 13és8 Totnteas, GAGA Ton. EOE Ther eee, as meee, Rape ssBSSgtRSR2ES & f Pd | OMEGA PSI PHI WINS BASKETBALL CLASSIC By PHILIP Cc. ROBINSON Boston. Mase, March 14-—in the #na: chau Seen auaitarism ‘Smeeu Pa Bh fetes Sobel tact Aug ESUAg Wace ond sad Wa EEA ch fe ean Pena a tard tee ie IE gtk arte Set ee a Sie ie aS Peete ea eid Gene orks Tent ca ReaD al Bae Reis ea ant he bal ied th th “Fe iota tnt tecan ith dash sarah Ty GE Sela ese ies sce ns ater Setet ith Set clan ate SS haa A aS mane” wie awiektes Beets, sa Jeut loose with an wsddings eourahcous fonterwives thar acemed determined to at The" enulignge “agin caualy sa hae Bin Gromén and Soreay punning Stasi aa the foal tn ie Ceo eRamaat ane keg Aa aad tie SSAGet ia SLAP See RE Glicga “Decde" Crorrn, Them sate” eee eee ee Eereiatann,, Giese, ies Bay coord etki anetacny eat Ee ee Rice eee i seeataa Soir athe alk SEES hg Robina CCA ine Ghee LET at game SG ‘Ames, Riand an@ Galloway of Tufts che th Aare the ities of the Alpha mmchine. sere a Rhema occiceseicieccicces Se Pir ieee ee Whenet eine ieee ger ae Si eee ie eatin TIGER A. C. DEFEATS THE FAST SUPERIOR, 29 TO 24 Fonteye Sy te alageh ete Te get eme Reckial te alte Reesde Bcc rositirin white Same aT Ae CitPenn? tania oral Signite ace atest, Sa PIN A sy Sit att Ste fee Ey rane etna Ae ri fee mae Seale tne BN ee i, rr Ging at dea Sa Hearse anes Us Sesal BS Set Shoe ne ehettont pars wore Orta showed ‘the excellent pass-work of the MOREHOUSE DATES OUT ‘by L SLATER BAYNES. Atantd GaS"tmeh ASE sr Siliet'nis Cohorts of the nice an Shu gave cher thenest laut ‘ig daseha Sass, Store thth WS mien were counted ot Uisrt' ae eating” the Storoon ES Une nest material cule cam he mall Mount of the carton gf he eu Bismnsn's few ae preceded by "prem iceh Harvey nu the raep. throu a Sig AesCoah, Nicaea wae Shur (Or fete of eforeFenaon tn Hiss rie eanch Sho ected oe Me ie ‘heat feeol wan bee Satie {alts of Biorchouse colle am eli ivuldches ata? orale a, Sata Ritewite hs std‘sheed onthe mou SANA Ste ld men are shan ait sntaand fone thes mre ied reason for belles uae Eatah Ttarery will turnout eprom tla tease arch IeeStorein. Brown on ore- neues touegy metic Aca" “spe hunts MSniverats on igre cojces aut AO Starch Scare ‘unless Sn Clark alana’ gmicle Tape f—Stersis row. niversity signin roan Areci igue Carona A. & 3. a aigione callers siete gaa 2 notte, ahietie Reig cr OF “AreinieSputh Carolina A & M. at omer. Se BARA GEAtanta university at At ‘Ayrtn Si Tunkoses institute at rites, Sat Se—Alatama state Normal as eee Infantry at Camp Ben- Say f10—Tuskesce at Morehouse college athlete. tei Walks, Lae Gh mae SEE es ae ee coe pantaraiceleht boxer of tho. S6xth_ Ine Fier "aid smntic™ cen tent) {euch an oun a eh ge ete three lordunder nthe Sard, a Of the experts Cohen and, Powell hy ‘Be tui ap he ma inert ease ‘Fowell te = rodeet of the St. Chrix- ohne cu Sn8"Sent a fell ome BES seus ie awed along BRU SLONE Sted atthe Heed making good.” Se will inboard itor This Suiktrt 1 ie gens "The ope Fea i Merah Bs [cin ‘panel along with the Fest of them. FINISHES THIRD IN RACE Nove Yorks March Muo-a, lal, Salem gpescen tah aatatea tale aa STomute road’ fare Urges he Set Sa tit Rte tte Ue Soe ASE. Gwhitey” Phe fest thece men Se ar Mone ceric ae high A. “Seichural Pace AC. ad Fi Stnitag Gienene °C draw aly from tia: sho oietca four Sa “one SS not toning na. INSTITUTE, 39: KY. NORMAL, 16 Pranhior, ry March Went Vie sil Caletiat® inate dorearea Roe Ea Senate Ve" Fee ‘Rentucky. Thatlate Baan eceneieeBe sense Dat Hines” iiitosiResioimcr shalt See cetieteceecsmecreietess mee Pei SELLY dale Tintercantllishone, Feauktant Hien | MARS, BRATION DIES Reaegt exons ahah Sa ie eae tne BNE her shome. 616 I= reali Tare’ of her ie te ay {ite news refueed iain nascar te sins steag Spent Se ag58, alee tot Gileago thy Ser. farentewhent esl oad Here ane soon entered the pulille schools fd. wae cradanted with ‘honee2: Crom iis demain hain Cae Te EU atom Sates ES wien the wean Tomaly. filed Necties of eae dee erage ae ee ; pupil of Pzot, Ir at the Cosmopelt- on gai Eamets mire Seon celal ie lint at SER catharsis Seides Siar ed etn se Beet Fac a tne eye ane Ser fers aes earache npeene Gee ei ene eae ace p Se ade Ree Beat nas Terenas ean oars Muceeeded Ther. She. remained. in. te Raaale en Seacrest EROS cay Bete'ee Seems ial Her Relive Lite pe cynsace Wa osu nn an trectons Myra at eae ESS Rd eerste seco 8 Saranac en ee atta ot hie teacher and always remained Aer Been ee camer a Jereat musical ability,” she wns chosen Eo Be onadt ie neaaiey eae Feke tre aut el Meme rane Sener eon eras eet rege scans gts es Bist atti netiers aed cha a ee daa Ret Seat PRR Xo, S129, and later became a member Sri ieatas “During the tntter days of hee itiness parish, mare tat eon ‘Her passing wax sweet and calm. See te ee nee Sra: and now. though “dead.” she stilt eenreeren erie see RR Tay ey oar te And that <hroueh night I seok a dim- Sar. palhee, that my morn has just 1 greet the dawn, and not the setting Whea’ ail ts done romerat Services dirg, Dyaton wae hated, fers Betbl ov Dest arts Yed rom Baea Ser» th Ws, mae Cee a SM Eike OnSund "No" Night There” wus aftered by the Reve We siathens ee Sethe "rin, hy Bove Are oe Kittin Ea SOS pea Ss Sa a a Sos sey ARE LS He taet rail Sat eat Bictti ane Fe Shy ee Testes ine a ioe is Mae eat aOR achoot, # Sao Fannie. ‘Conpin Bible. class No. 6, pitas SENG cir $e. 3, Bete Heel Sumter SPP eparge of “HEY SURE SEM aan of ae ne Se A eh, a ay ie ena ae AG Sites teers dedicate Scenstantions itn which She ‘war Hentited: were’ iwautiful tesa he ei liaonat'e te ah “Hinmee anieaeer weg? Mac Chien Erte MA a a eae Rta ana Mi ie ce sees habe ea eet ieee Alen ARE cates Lear i AER ect Galen ie AoA ee HE HE naa, raise eet gt Kee tar saa Sue, Fra ce aE oS WOMAN TO PLAY FIRST BASE FOR NEW YORK NINE See tote eh eae Sakata eat Sia ade Seka te cam Ne Eariwiciee aoe Bie form well-known aschal team tn Tas Seat ti comets it’ was hot soni owen to: the fare veenuse of her ‘sexs but brent area ah Eyres cca a ER aurea A SESS Short oe Saran Pe ee epee TWO GOOD BOUTS ARE ON CARD FOR SATURDAY oe TR re one pr 2s Ete de re Baral arin. oth, aig BSL Wn ant his, Netter outs tteattint hae .aiaae ee ta Eee reer ae entirely tutlstactory (othe assemblage. cen Yoing Mts tuft ainona’ the Simon ‘aatr e EF ee oe aes Feeeheiat Bo tele slog SEE Still tose cin, ae a ere Soe ee eh oe, ag Fh Bat Se Sati, Baked nae eran y We Feet iving it the beat care pessiite, ge Pia nae areas Soe Grae Coan Saeed ir behmaeiks & Mine ates Sai ne en elas Sats Bre iinet ee ae Si sedis a ear is a Saat ant oy ie enero ge Hirth Nakata tint ieee au Sheet ta ae fee area" Se hes SUS HEE Ae amt CHICAGO DEFENDER - HELP WANTED—MALE LATIVES SAA INSTRHGTION COMMEETE COURSE te automobile repair. RENE AGG rabbit Ry pee 25 etna aa asd 32a’ ca he Sarcines oat eine inte eer Shop fi a EERE, ate SNE Seer oe mee ie cannes. gan Rete ty gene SOU er Rens Pe Sore seteer a aioers ER Separator eng prvored Our preranition we sree of all asarepee- Se ea OGDEN, DAVIS & CO. we Bae Ae Si Se Tear Ls oo sinly "pelt. Soabeenee S158 Sonat nuk Poe arte cee gy water Ser ee Saeree ae ee ice ie meres, Pe Haig repaa pmeroe etre BS Sete Shae rome ree ita caer aes RP es ema ers Ha ie eeneriocenmes ware genre Bee Scene ec lab a am HOTS, TRIS, Tr FO sutt's20, traceins cr siatogary. | Water Sse re ey RegRaige aac wane se fe eg Bagger osama arpa Eee a Fitsps WESTER Ties a soo I asa Eee eggs alte Pee te eet ate ut” een a Pilear etal Hur ries Gates oP Sly pet Satie Ree ae Se ae els eae osetia eetaaet et oy tener ey de eee RELP WANTEO—FEWALE . WANTED THEATER ORGANIST gi i RTS es SSE Sy aes Pas ae a0 RS WANTED—MANICURIST on rns, s9-GomgarIos ware —< ee EE a oy ati ea acer = San no Ss, Sitar ren tan feat roves wpeomane TIT To fate tate Reese Siete s Slaten, AF Stith OT EM SEER ES Pyle GRR Py EATERS, "oe Wes nes PSB Segaes Me Tae OS iia aes oon ee Sere eee AE EE Arvin an R lene Deemer, Sen? SMRLEVGLIG AGENCIES: LET ME GET YOU A JOB ate Sade F. H. HAYES’ EMPLOYMENT | BUREAU 2B a rt canoes ma. } BUSINESS CHANCES ee coe DOUGLASS EXCHANGE * SERVICE org aes couomes pitta iinet vee, leattablc. for sivervining: baatnran weezer Erp eg aie wall _gey_ ere cet creveet els, Mat eet reales ae neo Stir SS BEY wonton jo acon SEEATE ee Roba ses ee 'Go Into Business For Yourself earn You AEF-enow Yoo np AME RTRNES SIP Titty THE BAZAAR CO. 701 B. 47th St. Chicago, Ill. Soe Seema ee ‘hiaiN SPRING BUSINESS NOTE cee ees eS ia eee terres Sh arwiensvarerserine Bac 2 Tans ate “ws Ceo Phone Rouglan Sen. y a DURES ee Ga eR Fes ta econ icone wk tea ay nance MISCELLANEOUS - WANTED—FOR CASH _ oun Pera wean ETI A. E. AVERY 5 305 5. erate st. cmichco. ut seg we wa oy eet ees er Meee hay synth Rema aes Aerts Rue SERA psmaaeatnenty ge, Sr eeoseras, ie Ss Be Se Sore PRE EP EPeS cekeeNs, Bees Nysteabe: BP Coos CATARRH BOOKLET AND SAMPLE FREE TURE ERB TABLETS won Kibser, SEE USE Ae fe E.J. WORST ner 23 frarecnicitnce in renee” a scaricare farmer “pe See ee fe ern con aoe ere ‘ FLATS WANTED = "ie (ae a ee ti ae FLATS FOR SALE rE SSL a a LOST RELATIVES Tao ERTENESTST Creamy ett gst cere te epee Setar ltd pe Pe eater eens, gt meee eae eta ate oa. ek cae edhe Aid A sane, Suman, SEER, gan Ee eae erecta as SE, ELAR te rt i scan clic, inet bean tee Poct ve ia a SECIS HEE oF HSER ENE, ASR, RT, te pirate tty te A ae Erie eet Bre 3. ‘Ghinoet. | aipyny ReLtrond, Aizas -oraoanTe” sien ee ene See aa Deak hi in ce, ae ah ‘CARD OF THANKS reece cere Es Sige te, na Set enw Sova efertaae tating 16a ar sete cere ereaeer te Sea Pee fot ‘ie courting word i peadeee ° Sica as came ie Sa aa ibaa ta Se ct a aaa) aah, inh etek ota aes fe ueticg. es Sites ae hee Bea ae Ea Re ios eeerecerea re kas ‘gies Wns Wanate and fren teetag he ea Sareea tase IN MEMORIAM. TaDvENTISEENT oS AS te ot Revoatehia t Ecce earn, Se EES SO wen OF teat conmtry font hath om pale SES Saeg Gt EPL era. “ey aes ad tie. Pee wed Goon, hen bot foesonten ae Tine os Shee Sd we os eel Sent Mahe ee =. ret In mwcet hiring meniors of cut deat ntber ste Seite Te pert Se iat cues eS rch eater ont te IS reer Bilan sh Pe Hae EAEh ie Gi Sid seco ee orf thar woes, beg sic an 2 eg Seer, © (eal tone, i Tt ine!” Cee nat eer ratte om SES coteurned tor_ toe aw See ine a PES eater Mees hietia 7 LS Sees ( auc fee ori Sa mee, a cared G Seer, © (eal act Se (ai a a we er re om YE ark: Aa eS ee & Sao ern RY 120 Waterers Sot Sa 3 uaerts dre’ Seite” Whit, Pea bd Nai aCe, NE whats st deo br tts {Sto ‘tetnivnps enntes S0 State Ste ‘CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 4 comstRveriox — RERAIRISG Siisrexaxce ™ |. as es ore FOU ax esriaaTe dave YOUR TONE ore wLace Be eRe ON Ah BARE oS Cheb W obsine pave, es 20 ©, som sr. HOMER R LEWIS Building Contractor a near AP agony os Tne rau ee SAS LOANS _ _MONBY TO LOAN 1oaxs QuicKEy sane ox CHICAGO REAL ESTATE Se areas : oS FINCH WO Tuner Boddiins SENG ® RAS SRESTATRS GHaS Shuey iui SE OFFICES FOR RENT PRIVATE OF FIO geen Sant pean hte VO 9 REDTANT, avenve jb LAWYERS We ASSN, EWE VENT itn’ gat Su denenc gene reads wo! Seay 0 ts 380 W Cle reais. me SUMMER RESORTS, to Teh valee Uaige eae we Rage eater, Bis iediasa Snes" atistul che 8. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS SRO CERES a thas eka, Ses werene eee cuienee oes ‘MEDICAL AGENTS WANTED * gh = é =. AGENTS. ie uehigne oor a Ses Fp) fog cba Megon mety aking” proven iat aah a i a rier che pana acy 2 Eee kee ates eee ra eral Eee ae amg A ted of ts i ty at ae LEST ee RS crinbiisbed basiners,. . * foo Rt By eerie Beer cc ae sh aap wilt Sethabled amy toh th? Sedan Oe Ltn eae, Gat Haart Tale Satta UP rie Recess ie Gene baie tee arate a os ieee oo Si Sug 48, epvortunity bax never deen offre 4.0 Rese ces ac ie Seatcate MS 9 i See FREE! FREE! FREE! Jeti, ter 105 portent penbte Bead ev ee Ses DIXIE SALES AGENCY, eed vinensxts SFE "_emeaco, 1 sits rb OTe ia ta Es caricae wee eet Bees ta tal ae ein seta? eee ak a fa sh. Cae cea eae Ca ae een Sey ieee eerie aa eae erat ics, ane ee Ee aE eer Re Saag a Sas naan eee oe ee WET WS UE TEE aie Sy Se re edivmectesaene tetra Fags FROG ae Sea bene ieee, nS" ae eg Sn TET a en sre ee oe aE oa eral” HOR sr wn Bi ty Dae ne ieiebran Srcs tat, “ Fae Hace REP moe See Be eee se ities Reena Soe he a i ee Far eae eee ats ewe Rete ‘SEW WaNbuyCL, SELLER: aa VROPTE Tera Malet oe TRS sincere re oe eae ga eA Serre tan te Tee Est Wine Tl a RL Eee eae saan oe ere ee Oe ae Fist "eaer.” tin'ko Cs Sno baaier, St. ‘aie cca bade te aurea Sar tie aes ee Sea ee awa ae ea ee ee BRE fei" 3c Ceeates fe Dee, oa ee we eee aE nee FURNITURE FOR SALE 4%O0MS COMPLETE $185 ONLY $15 CASH REQUIRED sanenay BIR ARE TOO KESSEL BROS. iaoeiaeer FOR SALE 45 a FER TaN owen eee ER iinet Ee Sit EP ie eink Matis coe Bae Phone Douglas 5871 sun, Ra * ae Gere a eee eee rors, bea a Breet 0st Se agetor a gta ce asp RRO BME BS in Sig sue raven hat ar Se Te nehatadhar Munir ts HAIRDRESSING dl rubgering Bio ete. uae slot Gear eae oe HAND MADE “HAIR GOODS fe REO ese ee oO SEWING MACHINES - 2 Se preme Sa oe eco ae Sas See oe ee ae Sets Geille BS eter eee ———ewery Seaerepeee rene tee pues aoe etna ie cere Hea ian oo eR <_REAL ESTATE FOR SALE TWIN CITIES Iron Mountain, Mich., and: Wisconsin Heights, Wis. Sa pb a ae ie Se era ree Ebr are, ti in Mowing, Sa Sica Saas a cee Seay eer aa Seas een epee avipers soem a eee er er ape Enis obec he Bat fai yaar sit Fee ‘ag egy Mea Soe rennas me? a ee nortan ae ia nik Perham anton Eanes ba eames Ee Bes cer cane men Se eee ee ae cat ae ceo iar e e Se pen a Brion coins ie, seme cece ter aie Se atin per eda ge de ea eee cre "ae eae ct lle it fans ra rel Pasa Ree ae Pica mente emer chee Sea iv Romain are cig wf about Waco "Wie ee toe oe ght Su a ams So Smith, James and Russell MAIS orricE: FER fSpiase Ave, reso . PARTIAL *PAYMENT. . PLAN R. M, O'BRIEN & CO. FIRST MORTGAGE 1% REAL ESTATE GOLD BONDS R. M: O'BRIEN & CO. 3487 INDIANA AVE. TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 1558 CHICAGO : onooie nove ast “mien. rate EL, Se eT alle base Soe Tart ae es, aes res SN ear ae eh ne. gis Se AR SE seine ep too Plant: #4n BNE Aan eat alin ato 6 oS TORAH REDCE Sinem ax Hoist Sista ais’ alia Tt offi hier ROE gene ave, 2B Seah hacer macro + Pies te ars Ua Era mE hela sens HA. WATKINS Be TS ERAN ASE ¢ WHEN LEAVING: ANY PART OF THE WORLD TO LIVE IN CHICAGO ‘TO RENT. BEY On SELL. tre nAvE SUE BE ve oPren, ‘are two TO-Sise novos cess ¢ 70" noous DR. H. B. WEST : REAL ESTATE BROKER ee a MARE Sh eego Tk. ‘Universal Real Estate Co. ‘nomi200 Grand Boulevard apse 23 PHONE RESNUOD se ear en TG allt eee Fas adie met, "Palate et Ba ee oe eee eee SIP ERAN, Ri AS ROE ‘te Et ei ati gle Hn sito ties WEE ertar nina La AA, lo LR ofan River, wait xo, nratnie ave Aa dese atte “Sarincoh eet 2H A Ss BREA, en oe Sata aera aa | Balenos" 88a come fo wad te | REA REAR-CHICAGO TRECR FARMER ea Ge Seas ee Ee ciel ee ee Sg ee cotta ee fines eens Soe ae eee Seeerw eet Gant Rete a Searemeaslene ae bee earners tat Ear ae ee ner RBS" ithe REC ALE Fee rermesa aaa pe cee ete eae oe Soe ee ees feceter Oe ae, oe Bursaries sitet fae Sematbe Box 24 cRieage Oetesders” FLATS FOR RENT BY ‘THE NORTHERN TRUST CO. 2922 PRAIRIE AVE. ~ ete shee ete eco esny. A. DEBUS, AGENT MAIN 5200 . esa ew eo eon apc an toe oes ee Bienes choot ie mat Ba tad ati ae rai Ss ar dee eee Bae tis eet ia oye aa ror RET ieee oe Sa Ee elke Ee (PAGE ELEVEN—PART Ome PERSONAL STRANGE POWER 4 Are you undecided, in doubt or. : unhappy? ere contort x0 . GRACEGRAY DELONG . rte ured Wire orien” Sere bated ae Ehatinr meeteetay Senses i Coherent GRACEGRAYDELONG | MIAMT, FLA. t | THE NEW > HERB , “ pIscovERY _ STUBBORN BLOOD Ye DISEASES? ‘Weateoet sitality, Tidecy. binader trecbten, Saree et, Sa ae Hey ead Sees oer ot See a ar RE ~ WORRYING gar neneey Saenatian So Sees. pe 8 ee seaed ha BEER Gece Rosner oe Saas aes Pepa aie Sica aie aerate eta eaRa eel “aans See Sh eerie ea Oe So ee ee GooD reek HERBS Rovira uSACcovIse MERES Enrorean John the Coaqaprne: Master of the Nets Gime Bsaheshe Mam anit Ene Hes Fett uae er saune: gor “are Biogtt aeracrce va aicten™ Sot, Brae aaa tae Sage eae Ee ig ede teat cet Ger re le aah ee erga ae te GET BUSINESS KNOWLEDGE QUICKLY Sevarice aerate ce er cat Srbinws eer Ee pow ree oe fee eens, ae ESMES tts Sona fie a YOUR HOROSCOPE —_ eee betes astrbind astesacers of ational akon apes esusnrencmandine MYERS SPANISH BUNION, CORN. SPANISH BUNION, CORN cepted. Uestuge ALTA MYERS, cena ane Retnae Aah Ceteaen. Se pai deel ae gr hea i et sen eteeys anree Seathe iy ee ering Pe fr oilnr se aving, benaree Cheer et Beete with iaewsterk Shankiin Beal Peaster Ege ee ae ee Gh atienre vee ference roe rege ans Some earners Berek, ic eee ge tee nine ike poeee ee pp totaatieg Nace tear aie et Rotana 2k rp ers Broce mone ee gee Ears aires ein Easel oct eae be Te Reese cel ire te ae ee ee tee aeces tens pee tes Ere, Pee ee tae eee REE Sx kerri nate Be Sa Fite soa focus Clan fre. "Seat vtec to fidaes Bet Slee eaten eager se eee exaenneonmeaees ae eae eee ere eee eeaaete ene Sy BSc wert retliog.” anya, B26 We eee eee Se Fee are agp Meroe aera eS er kan, See oe erst rice. tire, WCanper'e iter Sepptys Seid eee aia tae ee 2 Paras ries a TE eerie ee epee SoS ae ae MAGIC WORDS. SECRET. SURE WETIIOD: Soe, as eee eee Rage Sema ape ae ee EE PL Sema Sve. Rew Sark Gin! tt Sy en eee ae eeeee ee eS Ares dene a ee Te Bye DOrTOR Sp, GAraUas neg. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. Co Pea Se ey Ec eaee Miats SNaceene eS oe Ce CaaS AS Mea AE eae AT tee ke area Se es a Sa NeTRUCTION earch het as oe eae Ea Geil watery e ae Reiger 2 OO ieee AO Or ee a aes seein age ae ee print Gab caleba ve fe ‘bers ste seans.. 208 %, Dear, --- EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1805, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL.B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1806, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under art of March 6, 1870. LONDON—11 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. CHICAGO—3433 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 6887. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. A GAME BIRD Today despite the fact that chill winds blow, and deep in spots still rests the winter's snow, Poised high upon a tree branch, leathery, bare, a Robin red-breast for the while perched there; and sang of budding flowers, of sun-kissed days, Of brooks, sweet clover fields, of cool by-ways. As from my window this I saw and heard I cried: "You're what I call a game old bird." Despite the fact that chill winds bip in spots still rests the winter's high upon a tree branch, leafless, red-breast for the while perched on of budding flowers, of sun-blessed leaves, my window this I saw and heart "You're what I call a game old FOR OUR SAKE ARTHUR BRISHANE sends out a note of warning through the medium of the Hearst papers to our group about the dire results that might follow the portrayal upon the stage of the regard and affection a white woman has for a black man. But let us quote from the learned journalist: "MEN AND WOMEN with more self-confidence than intelligence intend to produce in New York a play, 'All God's Chillum Got Wings.' In this play a white woman falls in love with a Negro, marries a ham, and, kneeling before him, kisses her. The same woman is married intelligence will play one part, a white woman will play the other. There is perhaps no law that can stop this foolishness, but common intelligence and decency should stop it, if only for the sake of the Negro race. The dullest mind connected with the theater must know that to show a white woman falling in love and missing Negro's hand is a bad thing for the proper man. IT IS SELDOM Mr. Brishane could justly be accused of写 rot, but this is rot of the most rudid variety. Such sentiments could only emulate from a brain warped by color prejudice. It is barely believable that a man so big, broad and so most subdued could feel the relief of the helmet, could use his powerful pen to incite racial antipathy and widen the gulf between the black and white American citizen. There is no denying the fact that his unkind article will influence a certain number of the weak-minded and cause them to see harm where only innocence is displayed. IN THE STAGE the people in the cast are only acting the parts assigned them. A white woman might be required to crawl on her hands and knees, the slave of a degenerate white man; she might be required to play the part of a harlot or a done fiend. And as in the case referred to by Mr. Brishane, the woman is a slave of a Negro. What of it? Why would it be "a bad thing for the Colored race"? - Does the gentleman mean to insinuate that the scene would be so revolting to the American white man, who claims to have reached the pinnacle of civilization, that he would do bodily injury to this "Negro of unusual intelligence," who under the clare of the spotlight was a part of the WAR PRISONERS THIS TIME when societies are being on widespread assistance for the all political prisoners dating from the mid-19th century, did not forget the 54 men of the infantry languishing behind the dreadnought penitentiary. Today after years, with increased understanding and awareness of the prisoner Tex. in its setting of the Public mind of the to fever heat by the war, together with the characteristic friction between the two groups and the characteristic police oppose that section of our country, this and the GAIN LOOK BACK and we have happened all of the House of the Caucasian race? It is considered it greater consideration to the circle for the outbreak would have be other, had it occurred in any other city local sentiment would have not, a factor that always must be GROUP'S sense of social justice be since the war and the trend town is been tremendous. Every well will sensitive the injustice of the 54 male fourth-grade students in the department of the citizens is for the government take action in this matter. The fact is that the whites, who many believe deeply involved, received in the sentences, strength of any nation grows out of the oppression of protest should never become simply the death of the people country, life's conditions for the BACK, unity, foresight, courage and help, a leadership that shall be self-reliant and with a heart as he represented. AT THIS TIME when societies are being created to carry on widespread agitation for the liberation of all political prisoners dating from war time, we should not forget the 84 men that were killed in the battle of Leavenworth penitentiary. Today after a lapse of seven years, with increased understanding and a calmer, sane attitude, we can regard the outbreak at Houston, Tex. in its true setting of circumstances. With the public mind of the nation, it is important to the two groups in the South, and the characteristic police oppression we suffer in that section of our country, this serious outbreak has some extinguishing features. LET US AGAIN LOOK BACK and ask what responsibility the outbreak would have given, and further, had it occurred in any other section of the country local sentiment would not have been so antagonistic, a factor that always must be reckoned OUR GROUP'S sense of social justice has much enlarged since the war and the trend toward racial unity has been tremendous. Every well thinking person is sensitive the injustice of the 34 black men of the Twenty-fourth infantry of the Army, the poor, the poor, the poor. The sentiment of the 15,000,000 black citizens is for the government taking some definite action in this matter. The fact cannot be overlooked that the whites, who many believe to have been as deeply involved, received in the main but light sentences of the nation grows out of its sense of solidarity and that an injustice to one is an injustice to all. In the life of any oppressed people the voice of protest should never become silent. It would simply mean the death of that people. Here in this country, life's conditions for the Race demand a strong, unwavering, uncompromising, a leadership, a leadership that shall be self-sacrificing, fearless, resourceful and with a heart as big as the group represented. CAMPAIGNING BY RADIO IF WILLIAM G. McADOO does erect at his Los Angeles home a $300,000 broadcasting plant for his personal use in furthering his presidential aspirations it is comforting to know that when we get tired of listening to hackneyed political dope we can, with a turn of the dial, get a station broadcasting jazz or a talk on one of the hits. Here you can contact a HIRE Henry. Not to be outdone, party committees making arrangements to broadcast not only the speeches of their presidential aspirant, but the speeches also of big men throughout the country supporting him. MUSIC, speeches, sermons and the news of the world are now available in every home by newspaper and by radio. With the continued development of the radio is it possible we will want to see as well as hear what the are to vote for? Remember the old days of torch light processions and "rallies" the noise and joys? But "the days is zone forever." Political campaigns have changed much from the old days and we are sorry to say, not for the better. Campaigning by radio may prove to be the most satisfactory way. A MOTORING WRITER, SAYS that the motorists of this country run into millions. We know that Wish they didn't. NEVER throw away anything. There may be another war and you can sell it to the government. A FIFTY-SEVEN PER CENT REDUCTION THE SOUTHERN PRESS is pointing with pride to the fact that only 25 lynchings occurred during the year 1923, a reduction of approximately 57 per cent. From their viewpoint perhaps it is an achievement of note and one, for which we should be very grateful. There's a reason for this great mercy that found expression in such a large decrease in murder. It is a mere matter of finance that the thousands of people who left the plantations for the North flattered the purse of the Southerner, which brought him to the realization of the fact that he could no longer practice his old tactics and keep his help. THE FEAR that the Dyer anti-lynching bill or a similar measure will be passed by Congress so federal authorities may take a hand in bringing lynchers also to justice on the law. The 25 lynchings of 1923 occurred in the following nine states: Arkansas, 2; Florida, 4; Georgia, 4; Louisiana, 1; Mississippi, 8; Missouri, 1; Oklahoma, 1; Texas, 2; Virginia, 1. It will be noted in spite of the presence of thousands of newcomers from the South that Northern states have been able to keep their slave clean there is no reason why the South cannot do the same Uing. THE HARTFORD TIMES OBSERVES: "That the Negro's condition in the South, while he remains there, is to remain a matter for Southern decision." There's the rub: the South has been deciding for our people ever since they set foot on Southern soil. And these decisions in the main have been not only against our economic growth, our mental growth, but the courts have a habit of pronouncing us guilty before a word of evidence is heard. A black face gives one a 90-point handicap. FULL PAGE ADVERTISEMENTS have appeared in some of the leading Southern dailies to the end of arousing white public opinion to the expediency and justice of giving their black bodies a chance to be heard, with the same fairness accorded to their own. In fact it was suggested that the Golden Rule be put into practice on a little more general scale. And for this condescension it was intimated the black man would remain to till their soil, man their mills and factories and be their servants. The picture so pretty painted, the black man so plainly unquestionably had its effect in molding white public sentiment. WHILE it is never too late to reform, and while it may be true that the better element of the South is trying to bring about a better understanding between the black and the white citizens, it is enough that we should not be more friction. If the members of our group migrate in large enough numbers—and they unquestionably will—scattering throughout the North, East and West, they will be swallowed up by the people of whites that nowhere will the problem that now so vexes the South become a real issue. DISHONEST STOREKEEPERS THERE IS no human being more content in the thief, for the one who steals will break every commandment and every law, buke books. It is a part of the scheme of a coup cult. The so-called petty theft has attributes of the big swindler, the fissur in the size of the game. But it is only theft we would write, the unscrupulous and and the honesty by tracking a few cents aboosk price of each article sold if the cupspe to be ignorant or unable to mentally after him. A LARGE percentage of people who shop her bills as figured up by the shopkeeper the time to find out whether the amount in padded or not. A case in point: in a game run by a check bell" a poor, hard working of weekly supply of foodstuff; his bill was actually received $2.91 worth of goods. It it came about. The grocer when makes on the adding machine instead of punch cards for two 10-cent leaves of lged made in and by tracking a strip was form from the amount registered shown the purp of course believed the machine infallibley but the nooker was satisfied. IT IS BAD ENOUGH to have to pay the asked for necessities without being con further add to the storekeeper's exchequer little wonder that certain groups of people, birth in the main, open up business in our area and in the storekeeper's murder, speaking in the business sensation, there are many instances in the large cities parallel to the one referred to no scruples against dealing with any man. We have shown that by the thousands of emigrants we have made wealthy and who have their rents and are more of residential sections. THERE IS NO ADAGE somewhere is "The Lord helps those who help them so, too. The Lord protects those who protect them. No one enjoys being cheated; few can throw money away, and all of us can find ways of keeping tab of the things we put when a dishonest merchant is found guilty of him immediately. Make him give you an account of your purchases so you can be right and if cheated report the police. THERE IS no human being more contemptible than the thief, for the one who steals will lie, kill and break every commandment and every law on the statute books. It is a part of the scheme of covering up guilt. The so-called petty thief has all of the rights in the order of the game. But it is of the petty thief we would write, the unserpulous merchant and small storekeeper who takes advantage of his customers by tacking a few cents above the marked price of each article sold, if the customer happens to be ignorant or unable to mentally check up after him. The percentage of people who shop pay their bills as figured up by the shopkeeper, not taking the time to find out whether the amount has been padded or not. A case in point: In a grocery store run by a member of the Caucasian race in the heart of the "black belt" a poor, hard working member of our group went last Saturday night to buy in his weekly supply of goods. He paid $2.91 worth of goods. This is how it came about: The grocer when making the slip on the adding machine instead of punching 20 cents for two 10-cent leaves of lye made it 35 cents and by tacking a little onto every article the deed was done. The strip was torn from the machine, the source of course believed the machine infallible, and everybody but the onlooker was satisfied. IT IS BAD ENOUGH to have to pay the prices now asked for necessities without being compelled to further add to the storekeeper's exchequer. It is little wonder that certain groups of people, of foreign birth in the main, open up business in our territory. The picker is the man who makes the breaking in the business sense. Unquestionably there are many instances in this and other large cities parallel to the one referred to. We have no scraps against dealing with any nationality. We have shown that by the thousands of white merchants we have made wealthy and who have then folded their rets and similarly stolen to more "exclusively" the poor. The Lord is an OLD ADAGE somewhere that says "The Lord helps those who help themselves." So, too, the Lord protects those who protect themselves. No one enjoys being cheated; few can afford to throw money away, and all of us can find some means of keeping tab of the things we purchase, and when a dishonest merchant is found quit declining to pay the prices, the Lord has fixed account of your purchases so you can be sure that you are right and if cheated report the case to the police. SPEAKING OF TIPPING AT A RECENT MEETING of barbers it was noted by a member of the union—who evidenced in looking upon the wine when it was reeled in be imposed on anyone accepting it, the given being that it lowered the digit profession. Report has it that the other 55 voted solidly against the proposed new it wasn't a bad suggestion at that. The AT A RECENT MEETING of barbers it was suggested by a member of the union—who evidently had been looking upon the wine when it was red—that a fine be imposed on anyone accepting a tip, the reason given being that it lowered the dignity of the profession. Report has it that the other 56 present voted solidly against the proposed new rule. But it wasn't a bad suggestion at the time, the sooner the barber would better it will be for the self-respect of all wage earners, and for a large part of the public which, paying well for the service it receives, does not see why it should be called upon to make an additional gratuity payment. "THE PUBLIC itself is, of course, largely responsible for the growth of the tipping custom," says the editor of the Springfield Union, and this is true. It encourages the custom by submitting to it. A false sense of shame, the fear of being regarded as a tightwad, impels many persons to give tips who are not well paid. The tipping is given in a form of vulgar ostentation intended to give an impression of large wealth and boundless generosity. IN SOME CASES the tips undoubtedly are by a feeling of sympathy for a supposedly underpaid worker, a sense of appreciation for a service well performed, but in any case the wages should be such as to preclude these reasons for tip givening. The public is generally committed to the practice of givings tips that the custom probably will continue until it has been discountened and discouraged by the persons who now are its beneficiaries. If the barbers take the lead in abolishing the evil it will be greatly to their credit. TO AVOID ACCIDENTS automobile drivers should have an eye test, says a reformer. How about a breath test? PERHAPS that young woman who has been successful at holding up people in Chicago got her experience at church fairs. IT WORKS out funny. Moonlight makes him long to be married, and moonshine makes him long to be a bachelor. IF THEY keep on discovering political issues Atlanta and Leavenworth will be crowded. MAN is but a worm of the dust. He comes along, wiggles a bit and finally some chicken gets him. ABOUT the only way to get a bill passed in Congress now is to blockade it, through. Coming Out of the Mire! RACIAL EQUALITY MOB-LAW SEGREGATION CONCUBIMAGE LYNCHING PEONAGE OtherPapersSay THE CURE FOR LYNCHINGS [Shreytown, Times] The authorities of Angellina county, Texas, have given the county a cure for lynchings. It is a double cure: first, a courageous sheriff, and, second, speedy, and unerring justice. The authorities of Angellina county authorities were followed in all parts of the country there soon would be an end of talk of the enactment of a federal statute for forbid lynching. A Negro was arrested in Angellina county, and the murder. The crime was brutal. The Negro had Tuesday shot the young manager of a sawmill commissary when the latter resisted an attempt to hold him up in a highway. The Negro confessed the crime and was sent to Texas. Wednesday night, a mob assembled, bent on lynching the Negro. It stormed the jail, was warned by Sheriff R. V. Watts to desist. To make the warning impressive the sheriff and deputies, who had taken the leads of the mob, the heads of the mob. When the mob still approached the officers of the fire fired at the men, wounding four of them. This had a deterring effect and national guardsmen and managers who appeared on the scene soon had the situation under con- A special grand jury had been imminued Wednesday and indicted the Negro in a charge of murder in the first degree. District Judge L. D. Gulman set the case for trial Saturday. In orderly trial was held Saturday. The Negro was given a fair hearing. The evidence was conclusive and the jury found its verdict of "guilty as charged" in 12 minutes. Two hours later the Negro was on his way to the penitentiary at Huntsville, Tex., where he will die in the electric chair April 4, according to the sentence of the court. This exhibition of courage by the authorities and their respect for the majesty $M$ the law should have a military effect on lynchings and on molly violence. True law must rule in all instances and must be unimplicated in all instances fearlessly and with dispatch. Editor's Mail OBJECTS TO PLAY Chicago Defender: I am always ready to boost our people ahead and an quick to note progress. I don't care how small the gain. I feel good over the advancement, but I can't much good coming out of this play, "All God's Chillin Get Wings." Some say it is no step forward when some of our intelligent people take part in something that is bound to cause a great deal of ill feeling between the races. The papers have stirred up that feeling by taking a certain part of the story, and I am public. I don't know what he was thinking about in accepting it, knowing the nature of the thing and knowing the feeling it will cause. They talk about "The Birth of a Nation" causing trouble; you watch it coming out. But I don't think it will get very far, the way it is now staged. C. H. BEILJ. Racine, Wis. LIGHTS AND SHADOWS EX POST FACTO OF HOUSTON Criminals? Nay. Rather say Martyrts to their race. For nee'er again will those in that place Taunt and degrade merely for race- blood. Since now they know black men, e'en like the worm. Will turn, and having turned, will strike. Criminals? Nay. Rather say Martyrts to Brotherhood. For sure 'tis not sense that men should Cross the wide seas to die for high ideals— Democracy and World-wide Brother- While Hate, and Prejudice stalk nightly in home fields. Patriots? Ah, yes. Not to profess. Though theirs the first red blood to flow On free America's soil, and so The prejudice to all the earth these black men hurled. They too could die for God's inherent gift (The allied nations' cause), freedom for ALL the world. And so you did not pass in vain. brave ones. Peace to your souls! A. V. HALL SIMPLICITY Quite an unpopular note is that of simplicity, when the toddling infant rolls under foot in silk and the coat driver is thus shirted and shod while performing his honest task. An orchestra sometimes imperceptibly glides into a foreign key and then sounds for sounds and sounds again the recalling note and often leads it back into the authentic harmony. If it does not heed there is confusion. Fashion's trend is toward laces and silk, glitter and glow, luxuries by all means, necessities forget, disregard, and borrow plain salt! But striking with the strength of their sweet, honest souls are those who sound and resound the sweet, true, simple note of less Simplicity! GEORGIA D. JOHNSON. An empty silver cradle pushed by unseen hands across the indigo carpet. High walls dotted with tiny lights; glow worms on the side of a cahoon. Shadows flitting by, crying at every step. Chill breezes blow. Thin curtains of snow falling off roofs; the silver waterfalls of falries. Black, nude, trees fling aloft their arms. Branches weave a net across the low hung sky. Vacant tots, desolate; giants asleep with sheets drawn over their heads. Shadows flitting, crying at every step. THE PIRATE LIFE IS FULL OF TRAGEDIES [From the Dervick. Pa. Enterprise] Owing to the condition of the chicken the chicken and waffle supper per at ho f. I. O. F. p. hall had to be covered that night in the midst of the snow. I am speaking now about the Teaup Dome. They will sing aloud a hundred songs of praises. Of the incarnation in the ring or on the trunk: But the voice above a whisper seldom raises If it happens that the champion's face is black. But the champion never seems to falter. Whether on the track, or even in the ring: For he knows that in his hands he has the halter- After all, you know, that is the "lead- ing thug." And now the fool weather men are predating the worst storm of the winter for the end of the week and, likely as not, the curned fools who have been since my winter coat is threaded and the spring can is all right. ```markdown ``` DOUGLASS DOUGLASS! FREDERICK DOUGLASS! (They said) "YOU were a SLAVE!" (I say) "They were KNACKES!" SURE. YOU were BOUGHT and SOLD— As SLAVES WERE—with filthy gold— But YOUR SPIRIT was FREE— As YOUR BODY'S masters DID SEE. YOU fought YOUR WAY THROUGH— No SLAVE COULD SUCH a THING DO. NEVER a DEED for one's RACE SURPASSED— YOU FOUGHT your masters YOUR BROTHERS to FREE BROTHERS TO FREE. SLEEP SLEEP ON! SLEEP! THE ETERNAL REST you've WON: YOUR KIPP WELL VAILANTLY KEEP For GOD, OUR COUNTRY and OUR HOME. SLEEP ON! —J. STEPHEN AGENOR. OBSERVED THEIR 7TH WED- DING ANNEXISVERS says a head- line. That is just another world's endurance record. Yep, we're marri- ed, too. SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1924 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES, HYGIENIAS AND SANITATION INFORMATION WANTED condition that renders you incapable of performing your marriage duty. We would advise that you stop worrying about your condition and take long periods of rest, abstain from alcohol, exercise, consult your physician, undergo a physical examination of your sexual organs as well as your general condition. Then follow his instructions. Cheer up. You have not yet met your mother, who is great hope for you. No, you are not too old. You are just in the prime of life. Mrs. S. R. writes: "Doctor, I have been reading your information to others, so now I am coming to you with my troubles. I am married, 31 years of age, pregnant once about 15 years ago and have not been that way since. I have spent hundreds of dollars trying to see if I could have a baby. Each doctor tells me a different story. My M. M. with is supposed to be the best; but they did not know why I did not have a baby. I am healthy, my periods are regular every 25 days without pain except in the left side in the region of left ovary. At times I have a slight discharge and have taken 25 bottles of a well known compound. Can you tell me anything to do? Please answer in the Defender at once." Reply: Madam, you have done about enough. You should now turn your attention to your husband and have him do something to aid in this effort. You cannot do it all. We would advise that you have a careful curettement: that you and your husband will know how to do. Then you will have done all that you could reasonably be expected to do. Have your husband call upon M. and M. or some first class doctor and have a careful physical examination made so as to determine if he has come into court with clean hands—that is, freedom from venous disease or he will be able or will be able to attend of this endeavor may be easily obtained from any well informed, un-to-date physician who will advise him of the steps to be taken in that procedure, and this will inform you as to whether it is necessary or advisable for you to use up any more money in your money, etc. with the hope of having a baby come into your home to make you happy. Cheese up. It is our opinion, based upon the evidence given by you, that the fact is paternal and not maternal. It is not the fact that for you if your husband is all right. THE ONLOOKER By A. L. JACKSON no good reason, of course, why a cab owned by us should confine itself or be contained in its service to a particular racial group. We are given, understandably, some information about one-third of its business with white companies. Good! After all they are in the business of giving the whole public a service which it needs and demands. Therefore we think the driver who attempted to shoot a white cab driver away from a curb on a street, for the remark that "This is a little party of our own: we don't interfere over on the North side with your parties." was decidedly in error. He needs to be given a larger vision of his business and its possibilities for the good of all of us. Another thing which is important is that the driver for the driver to stay in the driver's place. Uncle familiarity with customers does not breed good will for driver or company. Cigarette and clear smoking drivers do not impress prospective riders with their efficiency. Fast driving may be all right at times, but it is not right for a woman in the seat back of the driver may be a car owner and therefore competent to judge what is good driving and what is poor or reckless driving. It may be smart to cut off another car or stop without warning. But the man who woman is driving for whom that driver works down as no good. That means loss of business and, of course, smaller profit for the investors. THE situation down in Washington seems to be getting worse rather than better. Each new story blasts the hopes of some aspirant for public favor, be it the Republican party or the Democratic party, much less the administration, is going to come out of this mess. Just new the presidential race looks like anybody's race, despite the progress reported in the choice of delegates to the June convention instructed for Coolidge. If we don't look out a dark horse will have to be grounded pretty soon to be ready to run. The party can stop these Democrat mouths. If it comes to that we hazard a guess that Illinois will have an entry which will be watching. Brother Coolidge has some real problems ahead of him that are not in the picture a while back when he elected to continue the Florida college of back to normality. In Mississippi the slowness, he turned around to "Have faith in Coolidge." Lord, deliver us from the Democrats! Cons arrested seven bootleggers in St. Louis. The report doesn't say why they were arrested. The plan to readilat the tax burden doesn't place a new tax on anything except our credibility. They have a great chance at Washington to test out this truth serum stuff. You can generally tell from a man's necclesies whether he is married or not. No Cases Are Disgraced and No Prescriptions Given in Three Weekly Articles J. L. N. writes: "A few years ago I contracted gonorrhea which infected the prostate gland and seminal vesicles. There is no discharge now. I am having the prostate gland massaged and instilled by irrigation. Have been advised to have an operation for infection of the seminal vesicles, as massaging does not always clear up the is no discharge now. I am having the prostate gland massaged and treated by irrigation with dextrose and advised to have an operation for infection of the seminal vesicles, as massazing does not allow trouble. My doctor advised me to have a deli- tor advised me Dr. Williams to have a delicate operation, namely, injecting medicine into the cord leading from the cervix, if such an operation is necessary or is there some other means to remove this infection from the seminal vesicles? Reply: Yes. Such an operation is often made necessary when the seminal vesicles have become chronically infected with zoneraea. Second, this is orthodox treatment and we know of no other means to remove this infection better than the operation advised by your physician. We would advise that if you want to get well, follow the advice of your doctor to the let- Worried About Loza of Manhood A. G. C. writes: "Doctor. I am a married man, age 50 years. In good health. Am active, steady and work all the time. After 29 years out of the regular army I re-entered in the national police force. I am a doctor, only one thing I have to complain of. It is this: About 15 months ago I all of a sudden lost my manhood and it worries me. Am I too old? I was examined 15 years ago by the Metronallian Life Insurance company and my wife reinstate two years ago and was rejected by two of their doctors, who said I had leakage of the heart. My heart does heat fast, but as I am of a highly nervous entenement it has always done well. I do not do anything with my weak manhood. I do not seem to have power to do my duty as a married man. Please advise me." A. weakened condition of the heart muscles or leakage from the heart valves will often mitigate leakage of the heart in all probability is only a part of your weakened Wudden who undertook to aid the Y. W. C. A. by giving a fashion show which was a real success from the point of view of purists. mense and whether the public interest was in the W. Y. W. C. A. or in the wedding gown of the famous bride, the public and all her sisters were the same, and some of their own. Some of the models had nothing on some of the spectators, judging from what we saw at the exit'. And our friends tell us A. B. half of it. There are some other benefits that come from such an effort, however, aside from the public interest and the resulting fattening of the treasury of a very deserving organization. One of those benefits is in the better knowledge it gives and the interests and interests of the ability and taste and temperament of people whom they otherwise would not know, or know only by reputation. When women drop their usual interests and pleasures to get together for such an undertaking it means that they are not the same spirit and betterment of the community. No one can be successfully charged with being a woman who gets out on the street and hustles tickets and posters as some of the women we saw during the promotional stages of the show. That means for women a service except the satisfaction one gets out of a difficult job well done or a worthy cause helped or the sense of a wider knowledge of human nature and human need. We don't know how the ladies feel about it, but we have a good deal of the girls and young women is worth a good deal more in the sum total of human betterment than the profit from the show, no matter how large that profit may be. DEVELOPING CAB SERVICE I is interesting as well as en- couraging to see the way the cah- teriness is developing here in Chicago. New cab companies swir- up over night. And they bring in the first class equipment and second class equipment and second hand risk which used to be typical of the business. We are compelled on occasion to use a cab and to entrust our family and relatives to the tender mercies of some strange, unknown cab driver. Therefore we are interested to see the way in which these companies do business. It is a com- pany that has taught the public how to ride and it naturally follows that the new companies are bound to benefit from the seed sown by the pioneers. But to come back to the point. There is some danger that in this new development the race is a whole may suffer, even though the management is able to cope with futures as they arise. There is --- Anxious for Baby "HITE FOLKS' TROUBLES