Chicago Defender

PULLMAN PORTER LECTURES AT DARTMOUTH The Chicago circulation of this newspaper exceeds that of all other local publications combined by many thousands HERE'S A REASON XIX. NO. 13. VOL. XIX. NO. 13. CHARMING, INDEED! One of the many pretty Washington, ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Boone of that and a student at the Miner Normal school DARTMOUTH S HEAR PULLMA ON "TRANSP MISSO ALICE BOONE he many pretty Washington, D. C., misses. Tale and Mrs. John Boone of that city. She is popular at the Miner Normal school. MOUTH STUDENT FOR PULLMAN PORT "TRANSPORTATE" LUCE BOONE One of the many pretty Washington, D. C., misses. Talented daughter, a student at the Miner Normal school. She is popular in society and a student at the Miner Normal school. DARTMOUTH STUDENTS HEAR PULLMAN PORTER ON "TRANSPORTATION" Hanover, N. H., March 25—More than 100 students of economics in Dartmouth college filed into the large Tuck hall lecture room Tuesday, March 25, to listen to one of the strangest lectures ever delivered before a student body. This lecture was the viewpoint of one who has been interested in the field for many years, J. R. Ford, a Pullman porter, in charge of the Winsted express, runned by New York and Winsted, Conn. The lecture was unusual from many angles: The subject itself as applying to passengers, the person who delivered the lecture and the man who invited. Ford's invitation to address the Dartmouth class came as a complete surprise to himself in a letter from Prof. Malcolm Koir, whom Ford remembered merely as one of the many passengers who travelled on his ship, who seemed a little bit more inclusive than the ordinary commuter. Invited by Professor Doul. Keir in answer to the inquiry, as to how he happened to ask Lord to speak, said that he was beaten by the dignified man, usually great answers he received to the questions he asked the porter, and felt that it would be helpful to the students as well as to our society Clarence Will Write no More Postals Soon The peculiar make of a fountain pot, the undulating a Laurence Rose, 25, 2008, Silly St. He standing in the Armour branch of the postoffice writing a post card when another patron in the place met him. The last time that she had seen the pen it was reposing in her own pocketbook. The last time that she had seen her pocketbook it was in her pocketbook disappearing after he had snatched it from her. The woman followed the man. At the corner of the street two men who looked as if they were policemen. Upon inquiry she found that they were Sergeants Hoffman and Alicia. They sat in a car. He had two pocketbooks in his possession, fourteen women appeared at the station and identified him as the man who had taken the pocket book. He was held to the grand jury under $30,000 bonds. CE BOONE ington, D. C., misses. Talented daugh- that city. She is popular in society school. STUDENTS MAN PORTER SPORTATION" to set such a precedent. Consequently he wrote Ford and the superintendent of his division, requesting that he be superintendent. He also stated the superintendent Cook that Ford would receive an honorarium for his time and that the guest quarters at the dage inn would be reserved for him. Mr. Ford's bearing on the platform was as calm and as dignified as he were at his regular occupation. He was a hard worker, a Pullman porter and limited his talk to his particular scope of transportation. He commended the Pullman company for its tendency to give students the opportunity to earn their education by summer work. He stated that the "service" is a stepping stone to all sorts of professionals. He wound up by saying that he was a "superior" because he puts his heart and son, into Students Ask Questions "A man is happy when he is giving service to other people. He will enjoy life if he does what is exerted of him and tries to be obliged." At the termination of the lecture students, To ask a question of what he should do, there was considered a fair t.p. the speaker answered: "Let your conscience be your answer. There was an easy alphabetship, S. C. Quickly gained the sympathy of the audience. Mr. Perez was born in Ridgeway, S. C. He was still unable to read or write. He was working as a chore, boy at benedict college in Columbia, S. C. The president, who gave him an opportunity to study, in two years he had completed the grammar school, but was forced to leave. During that time he had worked continuously as dishwasher and cook. He entered the Pullman service in Richmond, Va., in 1596 as a car wasater. Later he became a foreman, porter. A year later he was turned to New York and placed in charge of the Winters express, where he lives at 760 E. 21st St. with his wife, Mene Ford, and three children. Last year Ruth, his 12-year-old daughter, was given a medal in public school 216 S. St. in a student in Hunter high school. WEILDS KNIFE Memphis, Teen, March 23—Mrs. Idola Collier, 528 S. Third St., Idola Collier, 528 S. Third St., forcing from stab wounds about the head received from Mrs. Emmer King, 528 S. The alleged welder of Mrs. Emmer King was placed on a charge of assault to murder. SEEK MISSING PHYSICIAN FLOG FEEBLE-MINDED PATIENTS BANDIT SLAIN BY OFFICER Defender Unites Mother and Son "Lost" 20 Years The following letter speaks for itself and explains the value of a "Lost Relative" advertisement in the Chicago Defender: Reproso, Calif., March 18, 1924. Editor, Chicago, Defender: Dear Sir: I will never be able to repay and thank the Defender, for through this great publication I have lost relatives. Twenty years ago I left home and lost track of my mother, sisters, brothers and sisters, and ago a friend of mine advised me to insert an ad in the "Lost Relative Column" of your great paper, through this small ad I have found all of my people, who I had given up as deceased. I have my dear mother whom I have not heard from since 1904. I hope to see her soon. To express my heart to the happiest man in the world, I feel that I owe all this happiness to the greatest paper in the world, the Sirenly yours, Sincerely yours, box 489, G. W. GENTRY. BATES HOTEL OWNER,AGED 64,IS DEAD Chillicothe, Ohio, March 28—Death overtock Stephen Hates, 64, domesticated business life of this city, some time during the early hours of last Thursday morning while he was peacefully writing a newspaper at the Bates hotel. He was found by his son, Russell, who had gone to waken him after he came down at his accustomed time. A ruptured blood vessel caused his death, and he was who at first had believed asphyxiation had been responsible. Investigation showed that Mr. Hates had complained of Tuesday night of a heart attack. Political Leader The death of Stephen Bates, recognized as the leading power in Republican ranks of our group, leaves him hardly be filled. He was the prophetor of the Bates hotel and Race civic center. He was a successful contractor and easily leading a business, having amassed a considerable sum during his forty-old years of residence here. Until two years ago he held for flushing and sweeping of paved streets in the city. In the immediate past he was interested only in building contracts. Mr. Bates was one of the few in Cilifcohe who was a birthday anniversary. He was born in Kentucky 64 years ago, and while a child moved with his family to Portsmouth, port-city three where he had resided ever since, taking a leading part in the affairs of his Race. He was a member of the Republi- cies county committee. lead county counsel, Mrs. Jawid, Mrs. Mary C. Bates; two daughters, Clyde and Madeline "Dode" Bates, and a son, Russell. Miss Madeline Bates was in New York attending Columbia university, where she met the arrived here Friday evening. Funeral services were held last Sunday. TANNER HONORED Philadelphia, March 25—Henry O. Tanner, famous American and Europe- ranean philosopher, died in France, was tendered a public reception on Friday evening at Bettei A. M. E. church Sixth and Pine Avenue, in the son of the late Bishop B. T. Tanner. STATE HOSPITAL SEEN AS 'HOUSE OF TERROR' WHEN GIRLS TESTIFY Because of the charges of: Miss Meddie Fields, the 17-year-old daughter of Mrs. Ann Fields, 34 E. 31st St., that she had been severely beaten at the State hospital for the feeble-minded at Dixon, Ill., an investigation into the charges was launched Tuesday by Judge Joseph B. David of the superior court, who ordered that the officials of the institution be brought before him follow that testimony of the girl and that of her mother, who brought into his court on a habeas corpus writ secured by Attorney Richard E. Westbrooks Monday, said Mrs. daughter was born, old, said Mrs. daughter she had her placed in the House, of Good Sheard so that she—the mother—might be able to work. She stayed there until 1917 when she was sent to the juvenile court for being incorrigible. In 1921 she was sent from Geneva to Lincoln, Ill., a reform school, and from there she was transferred July 1923 to the feeble-minded at Dixon, Ill., for according to officials of the institution. Contracts Disea... These various transfers of the girl was done without any notice whatever to her mother, who declared that she was being sent from place to place, investigation by the court revealed that the girl's transfers had not been done through due process of law. Mr. David was afflicted with a social disease supposed to have been contracted by contact with others so afflicted with the disease. Mr. David was afflicted with Dr. Sunshine of the city health department, she was found to be a virgin, according to his testimony, filing of the writ of habeas corpus by Attorney Westcruoks to have the girl released from the institution followed information received from her daughter in which the girl gifted her severely leached and kicked by attendants at the institution on March 11. The girl asked her mother to do what she wanted. Fields went to Attorney Westcruoks. Tuesday morning, in response to Judge David's order, the officials of the State hospital at Dixon, consisted of Dr. C. H. Love, and Miss Jene Clayton, 23; Mrs. Emma Shildecker, 33, and Miss Ruth Folio, 23; Dr. Cater, woman physician of the institution; Dr. C. H. Love, and Manager of the institution; and the assistant, managing officer, Mrs. Murray, appeared before Judge David, Five other girls, inmates of the institution, were also present to testify that they had finally beaten by the nurses named. Beaten in Face. Isabel Beersdorf, 17. (white) who was sent from her home, Mollie, Ill., to Geneva, and from there to Dixon, Ill., to be beaten in the face by Mrs. Shildecker, Mrs. Clayton and Miss Follo for a minor offense. The nurses beat her with their fists, the girl said, and she said anything about it she would "give a double dose." Her face was badly bruised, she said. Hazel Harvey (white), 18. a half girl, was assaulted by the same nurses who had heaten the Beersdorf girl, Willie Mae Bell, 21. not white, a Chicago girl, who went the rounds from Geneva to Lincoln and from Lincoln to Dixon, Ill., kicked by the nurses for singing, Amanda Eubanks (white), 17. an Evanston girl, said she was assaulted the same as, Willie Mae Bell for the same offense. Fields declared that she had been beaten twice. She exhibited her bruises to Dr. Cator, but the physician did nothing about them, the therapist did nothing about holding her while another nurse, a Mrs. Mershon, stood on her wrist. This happened three weeks ago and the therapist that brought on the investigation. Denies Mistreatment The accused nurses, when questioned by the court and Col. Franklin Denison, denied beating any of the girls she asked how the girls got, the brushes on their bodies and the black eyes, they said they didn't know unless the girl Clayton said that she had been attacked by several of the girls who pulled her hair because she asked how she didn't strike any of them. She didn't strike any of them said. This was the "scuffle" referred to, and took place in the washroom. The alleged assaults on the inmates place in a linen closet, the girls said. Further questioning of the nurses revealed that one of them had been another from a shoe factory and given the position of nurses on the state pay roll without any training or experience. The managing officer was asked to provide the procedure and he severely censured the method of employing untrained individuals as nurses in a state institution for the insane or feeble-minded. Declared Sane As to the condition of her mind, Meddle was tested by Judge David. She was asked many questions in the courtroom concerning the personnel of the government. All of the queries the girl answered correctly without hesitation. "This girl is not feeble-minded," declared Judge David after his test. "Why, he added, "many college graduates are unable to such questions such as girl is a fit subject for Dixon or Lincoln, and I'm going to let her go home to her mother. The girl is discharged," the Court said, although out the fact that when girls had been sent to the Detention Home in Geneva, they were carried into Kane county court and completed their sentence. "febble-minded" solely for the purpose of removing them to Lincoln and then to the State hospital in Dixon for any process whatever and complete. This was what Meddle was once when, after an argument with officials of the Dixon institution, Attorney General John Wetkowski, was permitted to see her when sent there following the girl's message to her mother. He said her face was swollen and eye blackened. KNOCKED HER DOWN AND KICKED; "60 DAYS," JUDGE Washington, March 25.—Arraigned on a charge of assault before Judge McMahon in the United States branch of police court recently, Reed Wetkowski, the plaintiff, witness, Maggie Brooks, were scuffling and that she fell and injured herself. He accused that Johnson had knocked her down and kicked her after she stabbed her with a knife, and that he had sworn he would kill her. "I work for the Standard Oil company every day," said Johnson. "Have them notified that you won't be hack for 60 days," said the court. SENTENCED FOR MURDER Memphis, Tenn., March 25—Will Suggs, who killed George Crawford Jan. 5 after they had quarreled in a fatal car crash, was sentenced to six years in the state penitentiary. J. B. FORD Pullman porter of New York City, who lectured on Tuesday before a body of Dartmouth college students on transportation. WIFE LOSES SUIT TO HER EX-HUSBAND New York, March 28.—In the matter of the suit of Mrs. Lella Walker Wilson, business woman, against her former husband, Dr. Wiley Wilson, for the breach of the 2354 Seward Ave., now the doctor's office building and private hospital, a decision was handed down on March 16, 2014, on behalf of the Port, Justice Platzek, denying that Mrs. Wilson had in her bill set forth sufficient claim, for her attorney's attorney for judgment for judging pleadings and this was granted. Then it was that a decision, technically favorable to the defendant, was handed down by the court, to amend within 20 days after the service of the order, on payment of $100 assessed. Excerpts from the order handed down by the court: "It does not appear from the complaint either that plaintiff paid the whole amount for some definite estate in it, so as to give her equitable title—or even that any part of the money's advanced by her actually went into the property or to as give her an equitable title." Attorney E. O. Austin represented the defender in the defense. Attorney Singerman. No announcement has been received from the plaintiff's attorney as to whether an amended bill will be filed. Attorney, Mrs. Wilson is out of the city. MAN STRICKEN BY HEART ATTACK WHILE ON STREET New York, March 28—Lying apparently lifeless in a heap on the sidewalk an unknown man was found at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon, Loof Ave. Great crowds gathered about the man, who had sunk to the pavement underserved. He was removed to Harlem hospital, a few hours later, suffering from acute heart failure. The man is about 35 years old, 5 feet 7 inches tall, weighs about 150 pounds, a gray cane up, a gray cap up, dark overcoat, white shirt, black shoes and sox. There was nothing about his person to identify him. Physicians at the hospital felt if he will remain conscious. THIS NEWSPAPER Is Recognized as the Greatest Advertising Medium by Those Who Wish to Reach Our People Everywhere EVERYBODY READS IT SICIAN TIENTS FICER POLICEMAN NE IN BATTLE THREE BANDITS WOUNDED POLICEMAN KILLS ONE IN BATTLE WITH THREE BANDITS the career of crime of a burglar came to an end early Wednesday morning when Policeman Elmer Officer of the Wabash Ave. police station, single-handed battled three burglaries, and although beaten and stabbed, brought down one of them with a bullet. The man, who is thought to be Edward Sanford, 3030 Calmetauve Ave. died while he was being taken to the Provident hospital. Two escaped after knocking Policeman Officer off his feet. The Wabash Ave. river squad, the Bombardier who was shooting, found the policeman lying propped on one elbow on guard beside his wounded prisoner between the car hacks on State St. at 43d St. Blood dripped from cuts on his face and scalp. At 4 a.m., Policeman Officer found the of the Pulman company commissary, They had "jimmied" a rear door. One ran and escaped. The policeman killed him when he inserted his key in a patrol box at 43d and State Sts. One used a pocket-knife and stabbed the policeman. A Officer fell down beside him. Both bandits ran. Officer fired and Sanford fell with a bullet in his body. Manny Roosevelt, 3112 Cottage Grove Ave. was arrested in the Bloom Loan bank, 203 E. 31st St. He attempted to escape, but was caught in a fire. A window to gain entrance and set off a burglar alarm. BAPTIST MINISTER TO STUDY RACE RELATIONS IN GEORGIA PRICE TEN CENTS Use Knives in Duel to Slay One the Other A knife duel was fought late Thursday afternoon in the second apartment of 71 E. 41st St. beckoned by the police, each other to death. The diehilis were George Henderson, 30, 55 E. 42d St. and Charles Barnes, 715 E. 42d St. George, who told the police he was a fireman, visited the Barnes apartment and a short time later the two men were quartered by the police, made for each other. When it was all over, after being forced apart by witnesses, Henderson's face and two fingers of his right hand were Barnes also cut in the face. He is 40 years old. Both were placed under arrest at the Third Court after their wounds were dressed. PHYSICIAN VANISHES ON CALL Shreveport, La., March 28—Jured to a "point just beyond the Pines, on the Greenwood road," by a mysterious physician, head of the Providence hospital, left his home and has not been seen since. His automobile was found two days later on the same road, north of the Colored Tubercular Home, and a gray felt hat, believed to have been worn by the physician on the night of his disappearance, Sheriff T. R. Hughes and Deputy Sheriff T. R. Hughes and Deputy Sheriff tobert Huckaby and J. W. Plaisance have worked diligently for several days investigating the case of office until foul play was suspected by the physicians' wife, Mrs. Alice Griffin. Dr. Griffin according to his wife, Dr. Huckaby, on March 29 at 7 o'clock on a call to go "just beyond the Pines." At 11 o'clock a second telephone message, apparently from the same person who called Griffin, was received. "Dr. Griffin is in trouble and it is dangerous for you to remain at the hospital in the future," Mrs. Griffin was told over the phone by the my friend, that the voice was that of a woman. "When interviewed by in Defender reporter Mrs. Griffin declared that it was not unusual for the physician to be because some of his patients live in remote sections. Friends of the family believe it is professional jealousy that he is the victim, and the sheer is working on clues to this ORDER REST SERVE ALL OR CLOS ORDER RESTAURATEUR SERVE ALL CITIZENS OR CLOSE HIS PLACE There are many restaurants and cafes in Chicago operated for the foreigners, who have taken the trouble to become American citizens, which flagrantly violate one of the basic laws of the state of Illinois by allowing the owners of our Race. In many of these cating houses cheap subterfuges are employed, such as pretending that they are stock, or that something has happened to the kitchen range or the chef, usually a man of our Race, has been used to deceive citizens of our group, acustomed to being refused and desolous of eating, without creating a disturbance, and thus not being treated, thus making it easier for these*foreigners to build up a prejudiced patronage and strengthen their position by exceeding that purely legal obligation with people of the darker races. Chief among those restaurants which have operated with seeming immunity in the district inhabited the greatest part of our people and by its owners, restaurant 122 E. 35th St. This place has long and a notorious reputation for the retusal of its owners to pay for the services of the grounds of color. Tuesday noon the managers received a severe jolt when four young men entered and demanded service. The Greek diplomat insisted, saying that they would remain until they were served, the foreigner, displaying his ignorance of the laws, ideals and customs, call the police station to have them exited. The police arrived and, according to statements, informed the man that he was in the restaurant to serve the men or close the restaurant. Immediately a crowd gathered and others remained outside that they were served. In a short time the crowd became so large and threatening that the Court that served the man returned and convey him away in the patrol wagon in order to appease the man, almost decided to wreck the place. There are other places of nature Second and Third wards where it is impossible for a man or woman to get service without an insult from the man, whom have not yet learned to speak the English language correctly. If these places were accorded the man's permission, the corded Tuesday they would disappear. The police of the Stanton promptly their prompt handling of the situation and the enforcing of law. But for their prompt orders to the man, there were serious trouble might have resulted. The Chicago Defender advises citizens to enter a restaurant wherever they see fit. Always be orderly and do not leave men did in the Rainbow, but be firm. Demand service and remain until you get it or find out why you do not. The days when members of our group may plaidily sit to such Demand ASP SAY "BAYER" when Proved safe by millions and p Colds Headache Ne Pain Toothache Ne Genuine Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufact BAYER BAYER SPIRIN R" when you buy—Genuine millions and prescribed by physicians for ache Neuralgia Lumbago ache Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Drugrista M Bayer Manufacture of Monocacticactide of Salicylic acid Demand BAYER ASPIRIN ARASHIRA. 11 E. 42D ST. The Franklin Way in Way Is the Right Way The Franklin Way Is the Right Way MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN Depart. State St. 52. Dep. State 82. Frank's Ave. 200 W. 12th St. Order from other parties --- PAGE TWO—PART ONE Manager Calls Police Demand Service GIVE BIRTH DATE IS indignities as discrimination in restaurants belongs to another chapter American history. The white class is american of the white race certainly do not encourage peasant foreigners to come to this country and help stir up the very poor of the country. These conditions condemn America. There are restaurants also owned by Chinese, a people who cannot even become one man and women are refused these conditions more than anything else add to the race strife that has given this country so much unhistoric notoriety in the eyes of the world. In December of last year the Deferner published a story of a restaurant at 31st St. and Indiana Ave. that was attacked by a police officer who was manslapped by a policeman because he insisted on being served decently. Instead of this offender, the police officer student and arrested him. This law was later released unconditionally and the policeman rehumbled. This eating house, owned by Walter Powers, was attacked by a policeman on the South side has since changed its location. Other restaurants must follow its footsteps or face fines, especially on the South side. cacito cities have adopted the slogan, "Eat where you will." MAN CAUGHT WITH GRIP FULL OF WOMEN'S WEAR Philadelphia. March 25—Masstrate Scott held Ralph Rodieigers Rodieigers after he was found with a grip full of women's clothes. Rodieigers was also arranged before Masstrate was given $1,500 worth of dresses from the Duval gown shop several weeks ago. MOTHER OF LOST SON GETS INSURANCE THROUGH COURT MOTHER OF LOST SON GETS INSURANCE THROUGH COURT YOUR FORTUNE In The Stars LET ME TELL YOU FREE MAKES TOUR A. E. MELVIN J. CHISUM Melvin J. Chisum, field secretary of the National Negro Press association, is now in Chicago after having spent six months in the interest of the organization he represents. The recent annual meeting of newspaper men in Chicago was followed by gathering in the history of the association and was attributed to the efforts of Mr. Chisum, who worked untimelyly to bring about better cooperation among the press of our Race. DRIVE STARTED FOR MEMBERS IN BUSINESS CLUB The Grocers' auxiliary continues to be the star offspring of the A. B. C. Real progressive effort followed their organization as a special group and the first business to offer hard business. At the A. B. C. luncheon last Thursday, when the learned that ten of them have made a substantial deposit in one of the Colored banks to be used in co-operation with the larger sum each month. They have taken out a wholesale license in the name of the A. B. C. Grocers' Auxiliary biggest food packers in the game have contracted to give them rockets to place at their disposal the trade information and inside advice which their experts develop. The A. B. C. roganage for these grocers, as it does for every business house in which the A. B. C. sign appears. The A. B. C. preter and his clerks are energetic business men and women who apprehend that who are pledged to give courteous service, honest goods and a fair price. Praise Coupon Plan Jacob Tipper, G. A. Lannie, the florist, E. C. Bunch and Mr. Shaw were among those who spoke of the pre-venting of a fire that had brought them. One member accepted 200 exchange coupons on an auto painting job; E. C. Bunch received 200 exchange coupons on an auto painting job; and Mr. Shaw not a clear manufacturer looking for elgars and turned over an order for 2000 elgars to Ernest Muro, the elgar man. Binga, urged preparedness for the coming National Business league meeting in August, and made a special plea for aid from the fire department. Jacob Tipper of the Chicago Enterprise replied, pledging their support. Want Real Estate Men Mr. Binga also stressed the necessity for an effective real estate men's organization in Chicago. "This rent problem is becoming a menace, he said, and we have to shove up any higher. Certain nationalities are making a speciality of buying up all the corners of our district, and then they join the rent to the face business man until he cannot pay, turning the location; with frequently a trade built up, over the district, and with forces," he said, "are now buying apartment buildings among us, going to the neighborhood banks, borrowing back bonds to cover their loans and charging us the limit on rent." He outlined a method by which a real estate men's organization could come together of themselves and the entire group. President Abbott introduced Lovett Whitman, representing a brand of Brazilian tea which had been served Among the new members added were: Carl J. Bass, druggist; Herman A. Washington, wholesale candy manufacturer; Michael A. auto salesman B. W. Fitts, printer, and E. A. Bunch, picture frames and novelty shop. A campaign for more members is to be opened, business men and women welcome, and meeting next Thursday noon at the W. Y. C. A., 3541 Indiana Ave. MORRIS IN NEWARK Newark, N. J. March 28.—Greeted by more than 10,000 persons of both races in his tour of this section, he sat at the tail of the boat, Va. the brilliant youthful journalist, concluded his itinerary with a mammoth meeting here Saturday evening, of the most unusual features of his trip was the vociferous welcome accorded him by more than 500 of hisima matter, Nyack-on-the-then-road. He prizes for the institution for three successive years. Probably no returning alumnus has ever been given the chance than was recorded Mr. Morris. Fine Features Don't Count A boy or girl may have ever so perfect a face, neck and pulse, but even one little pimple, blech, chin or nose may unite their whole appearance. You know how true this is, because you just appear in someone whose appearance is not please. These things are no longer to be endured, however, because though of people not getting the worst and most cases of such skin diseases' ease and quickly since the introduction in this book, the White Ointment, it seems like magic to eczema, ring-worm, itch, "breaking out" etc. and are recommending Black and White Ointment now. It is economically priced in liberal size packages. The 50c size package is much as the larger 25c size. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MAN FOUND DYING IN HALLWAY William Johnson, 35, 2012 Dearborn St. was shot and killed Tuesday night, March 18, shortly after 8 inborn St. may have been killed. He lived on the third floor, sharing a room with Mrs. Mary Rodgers rented from Walter Young, proprietor of the apartment. Johnson's body was found by the fifteen square of the Harrison St. station lying in the front entrance on the second floor. He was in the chest. Who fired the fatal shot has not yet been determined, but the police are searching for a man who was shot five minutes before the shooting had been visiting in the apartment of H. Robinson which is just across the hall from the oung flat, where his companion, Mrs. Rodgers, roomed. Make Wholesale Arrests when the police arrived they took into custody Mrs. Rodgers, Henry B. Rodgers, and Mrs. Sophronia Sinnoun, and Turner Chayton, all of the Dearborn St. address, and A. D. Thagard, 5016 Dearborn. The Thagard was named us the person over whom Johnson staged a quarrel with Mrs. Rodgers a few months before the prismed the couple in Mrs. Rodgers' room when he emerged from a clothes closet where he had been. Mrs. Rodgers conferred Thagard's visit to Mrs. Rodgers. Mrs. Rodgers told the police and the coroner that Johnson sprung from the closet, wielding a knife and chased her with curses from the room, threatening her life. He ran from the room and escaped to return to their room again. In the meantime, Thagard said he escaped and hid in the room and then proceeded to another tenant in the building clad only in his underwear with his clothes under his arm, she said. Ollie Wright, who was visiting in the Robinson apartment, was told by Yasir Robinson to go out and Yasir Robinson to all the roomers were fighting. Young was at his brother's home, 2014 Dearborn St., Minnesota, on a road. On his way down-stairs, they said, he was pursued by Johnson who, according to Turner Clayton, an accountant on the account. Then Johnson was heard and a few minutes later Johnson was found dead. No one saw the shopping. Whether it was the police are trying to determine. The inquest at Dan Jackson's morgue, 2912 State St., Wednesday, to be in March 5 at the morgue. MRS. EDGAR BURIED Winchester, Ky., March 23—Ms. Millie Edgar, one of the pioneer citizens of this city, who passed away St. Patrick's Day after an illness, said she was from the David Haggard undertaking parlor Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. Luther Stewart, pastor the Rev. Luther Stewart, pastor Mrs. Mrs. Stewart had long been a member, paid a beautiful tribute to the deceased. Her casket was literally honored. Her heart was on Strobe Railey, and 'a host of friends to mourn her loss. Out-of-town per- formers, friends, and Nettle Grace Speedy, Chicago; Mrs. Emma Buckner Collins, Mt. Chelsea; and various friends from Mt. Chelsea. National University of Music, Inc. PAULINE JAMES LEE Founder-President 3672 South Michigan Avenue Because of its distinguished faculty, high ideals, breadth of culture and moderate cost, combined with efficient management, the National University of Music affords opportunities to obtainable elsewhere for a complete musical education. TEACHERS' CERTIFICATES, DIPLOMAS AND DEGREES GRANTED BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS PHAN-Pauline James Lee, Grae Dupuis, Hilbert Stewart, Irese Graham, Delta Dawke, Iain Monroe Trice, Lacute Delaware, Irene Jones, Steeve Todd, Patic Blake HISTORY OF MUSIC—Lacute Delmer. SAXOPHONE—Sterling Todd, R. Brown. ORGAN—Juglans Cameron, Sterling Todd. VOICE—Antoinette Games, Florence Cole Talbert, Bosse Hickle, Hugh Buchanan, Lamoy Amoure and Lacute Delmer. MARHONY. COMPOSITION—Hilbert Stewart, DeNovo Thompson, Clarence Jones. TOULE ALLEY. INTERPRETATIVE—Hamil Dornado Darts. 3672 South Michigan Avenue.....Boulevard 9754 Dr. Spencer Dickerson, Chairman, Pauline James Lee, President. MYSTIC SEER TELLS YOU All you wish to know about yourself and future how many children you will have-Love-Marriage-Happiness-Success-Prosperity all answers any question you wish to ask Startle your friends with this "MYSTIC SEER" a truly marvelous entertainer also his secret code. FREE. A 128-page Mysterious Dress Book. Also famous Sachet Luck B THE CRUCIFIXION ("Mumblin Ward," Easter Molyde, 118 "SWING LOW, SWEET CHARIOT," Anthem, 120 "CHEVRON HEAR "BOOBS "RAY" Solo and Male Cherun "THE PRAYER" (From "Emancipation"), Solo and 20c "SEEAL AWAY TO JESUS," Anthem, 20c ADDRESS Shot Is Fired THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK Police Hold 6 Men,1 Woman, in Murder Case Texarkana. March 28. --After completing its investigation into the death of Grower C. Simons, the investigator baffled by the body was found in a glowing log fire on the Dooley ferry road, 10 miles east of her, last Saturday, when she was found in a cave that Charlie Moore, Clarence Dewberry, Sam Hightower and Mrs. Ella Simons be held for trial. Mrs. Ella Simons was put on h charge of murder. Mrs. Simpson is the wife of the dead man. She names blooms, flowers, and other things. Mrs. Simpson were arrested in Stamps, Ark., where they fled following the attack. Saturday afternoon Fred Harvay, Jim Simpson and Edward Browne were arrested by the sheriff and are being held. They are charged with murder and will be heard before the same coroner's jury March 29. LITTLE GIRL IN STREET IS HIT BY AUTOMOBILE Suffering with a fractured, skull and her right leg broken in two places, certainly in the hip, Mr. M. Green, 3106 LaSalle St. lies at Provident hospital, the victim of an automobile accident which almost proved fatal. He was a car owner and driven by the Rev. Joseph M. Foster, pastor of Little Zion Baptist church, 3120 S. Wells Zion Baptist lives in the rear of his church. The accident occurred Saturday afternoon at 330th and State St. near the northbound I-55. Six cars had stopped, the little girl in company with her 7-year-old sister, Louisiana Green, started across the street, and she spedling on the side of the street car and struck Geraldine; who had run from her sister in her effort to reach the street, according to witnesses. After the accident Rev. Foster immediately stopped his car, picked up the vehicle and hurried to the hospital. According to the girl's mother she was told, she said, that the minister was on the wrong side of the street and refused to stop in obedience to traffic regulations. **TO-NIGHT** **Tomorrow Alright** **BILIOUSNESS—BICK READACHE,** call for an RT Tablet, (a vegetable sperm) to tone and strengthen the organs of digestion and elimination. Improves Appetite, Relieves Constipation. Get a 25"Box Used for over 30 years Nature's Remedy JUNIOR'S Chips off the Old Block MR. JUNIORS-Little Ra One-third the regular dose. Made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGIST HISTORY OF MUSIC - Lutleie Delmer. SAXOPHONE - Sterling Todd, R. Brown. ORGAN - Jujett Camerre, Sterling Todd. Pellegale Blair. HARMONY. COMPOSITION - H11187. DEKHENE, Dehoven Thompson, Curtice Jones. TOE BALLET, INTERPRETATIVE - Hanni Thompson Davis. VIOLONELLO. DOUBLE BASS—Charles Wilson, N. Toomey. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC-Pauline James Lee CLINETE—Albert Young, R. Emersonson CORNETT TROMBONE-Harry Johnson you wish to know about yourself and future, many children you will have -Love-Marriage- Happiness-Success-Prosperity also answer any question you wish to ask it. MYSTIC SEER." a truly marvelous entertainer which also has a secret code. FREE. A 128-page *Myotonic Dream* Book. Also famous *Sacchar Lack Bag* gift offer on the market. NO MONEY on an arrival only 98c. plus postage. G.F.P.BRINGS OUR WOMEN RELIEF AND HAPPINESS WHICH MONEY CAN'T BUY Many of Our Women and Girls Are Now Beaming and Happy. Filled with Enthusiasm and Praise for This Extraordinary Medicine, Which They Declare "Acts Like Magic." Say Results They Get from First Few Doses Are Simply Amazing—Begin to Improve Almost as Soon as They Start Taking It. Many Report Big Gains in Weight. Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality OUR WOMEN ARE BEING RELEASED FROM HORRORS OF BONDAGE Startling Figures Show One Out of Every Six of Our Women and Girls Suffer from So-Called "Female Trouble." Tremendous Success of St. Joseph's C. F. P. in Releasing Our Girls and Women from Pain and Suffering Is Causing Wide-Spread Rejoicing. At least one out of every six of our women and girls suffer nowadays from some form of "female trouble," according to a well-known authority on woman's health. Your own observation and experience in life will probably convince you this is not far from a correct figure. This statement would have caused universal consternation and dismay a few years ago. And would today but for the fact that only a short time ago the discoverers of the now famous St. Joseph's G. F. P., made the prediction that within in a few years after the universal use of St. Joseph's G. F. P., so-called "female troubles" such as nausea, headaches, backaches, pains in the back, sides and limbs, swelling of the joints during pregnancy, cramping spells, irregularity, dizziness, fainting spells, loss of appetite, broken rest and that terrible run-down and worn-out feeling of fear and apprehension would be things of the past. Mrs. Woods, young, talented and loving, I began suffering with irregularity. In addition to the pain and suffering, I was losing weight, getting awfully sudden, and I began taking several medicines and treatments which didn't seem to do any good. I got so tired that I began taking "Then a neighbor who is using St. Joseph's G. F. T. told me about this medicine. I did not believe there was anything wrong with it, and would do what also says this medicine is doing for her, but found out different. With the first dose of G. F. T. I was feeling very vigor was flowing into my body. I am now on my eight bottle of this wonderful medicine and feel like a pain and weigh 30 pounds more than I regularly, never have an ache or a pain and weigh 30 pounds more than I started using it. My husband says I look like I did before I was married." If your drugstreet got *got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 25c extra to cover postage charges to my pharmacy, Memphis, Tennessee, for a bottle. "I was so weak and rundown, that whenever I would walk any distance, I would tremble like a leaf," says Mrs. Elenora Horn, the attractive Race woman, who with her husband and two children, lives at 1325 Tenth St., Beloit, Wis. "The least little noise would go through my head and most of the time would start a nervous sick headache. My back hurt me all the time and during my — would pain me so bad, I would have dizzy fainting spells. I had been this way over two years and had spent hundreds of dollars on medicines and treatments without any relief. "Then I read in the Chicago Defender about St. Joseph's G. F. P. I felt sure it would help me as it is helping so many other women in my condition, but did not expect it to act so quickly. With the first few doses I could feel a change in my condition. My nerves became steadier, I ate better and my rest was not so broken. Pretty soon my back quit hurting and I felt stronger in every way. I feel better now than I have since I was a child and walks, that used to leave me weak and trembly are just pleasant exercises now. "The value of St. Joseph's G. F. P. cannot be compared with money, as there is no amount of money that would give me the peace and comfort of health like G. F. P. is doing." "The mother and wife in our families, as a rule, thinks too much about herself" said a representative of Sir Mrs. Horns case. In talking about Mrs. Horns case, they "don't get enough rest and recreation or fresh air and sunshine, wear on them until they are very nervous. Too many of our women don't take the proper care of them, and they wear on them thousands of them keep tight, with their housework when they are weak, run-down and suffering from "Noglecting themselves is undoubtedly the reason why so many of our women and girls are suffering from those common and painful illnesses, pains in the back, sides and limbs, irregularity, irritability, nervousness, clamming of skins, blinding snakes, broken rest, and that run-down and worn-out feeling of fear and uncertainty, know are due to one dreaded malady—Catarrth of the Female Organs. In fact this extraordinary medicine, which is believed to be the first dilution of the Female Organs, is proving so successful wherever it is being introduced to the masses of them, like Mrs. Horn are coming out in public and prussing it to the skies. Due to its treasured Joseph's G. F. P. have rescheduled the astounding total of over a million bottles in the few short months since the release of the burdens of love and sorrow, St. Joseph's G. F. P. is dally proving itself to be, is so great, that its sales are growing and bounds from one week to the next. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 2extr to cover postage charges to the pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. --- SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1924 WOMEN HAPPINESS CAN'T BUY ing and Happy, is Extraordinary the Magic." Say be Simply Amaz- as They Start right. OUR WOMEN BARE SECRETS TO SAVE GIRLS OF RACE Great Fund of Sympathy Among Our People for the Weak and Suffering Causes Our Women to Come Right Out in Public and Tell of Secret Troubles. Their Quick and Sure Relief Using St. Joseph's G. F. P. Is a Guiding Light for Other Women and Girls. Mrs. Dellar Neal, the well-known Race woman of Iron City, Ga., who is the mother of six lovely children, says: "For a long time my back, limbs and feet hurt me so much during the day that when night came I couldn't sleep. With my rest broken this way and so much pain, I got so I was almost a nervous wreck. It seemed as though my children were always doing something they shouldn't do, and when my husband was a few minutes late coming from work, I imagined all sorts of dreadful things had happened to him. I was so irritable that when he got home, I would 'nag' at him and 'fuss' at the children and everything would be so miserable I didn't know what to do. "My husband and I read how so many women suffered like I did are getting their health and strength back using St. Joseph's G. F. P. and I got a bottle. Everything seems different now that I am using this wonderful medicine. I never have an ache or a pain and at night I sleep like a log. I get more pleasure out of my home and family now, and when I see a woman fussing and scolding like I used to do, I tell her about G. F. P. right away." MRS. HARRELL RELATES INTIMATE DETAILS OF LIFE "For a long time I suffered with pains in my back, sides and limbs." The well-known Race woman, whose powerful truck farm is the envy of many in Winna, Miss. "It seemed like the more medicines and treatments I used, the more pain I suffered for years from painful—and recently these pains got so bad I would have to stay in bed two days." "When I saw how several of my friends are getting relief using St. Joseph's G. F. F., I got a bottle of it to take with me. I say enough for this splendid medicine. I never have an ache or a pain now, but always feel so good. I can't keep out of trouble," about wonderful St. Joseph's G. F. F. ARKANSAS RACE GIRL TELLS WHY SHE LEFT PARTIES pendon SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1924 FRANCE ALA NATIVES LL FOR BRITIS FRANCE ALARMED WHEN NATIVES LEAVE HOME FOR BRITISH SHORES Paris, France, March 28—Although the French aren't much concerned over the report that the United States is sending troops to the Islands away from them there is one colonial problem that right now is bothering them a good deal. That is the fact that the United States too many dark French citizens are quitting Guadeloupe and Martinique to seek work or serve in americana. The Britishissions off the American shores. The reasons are political and economic: Political because the French conscript is a long-term service and 18 months' service makes a big hole in any thrifty young man's budget; economic because in the French colonies the men are paid in cash; and political because in the British colonies conscription does not exist, wages are paid in MOTHER! Child's Best Laxative is "California Fig Syrup" Tongue Shows if Bilious, Constipated Hurry Mother! Even a fretful, peevish child loves the pleasant taste of "California Fig Syrup" and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. "Rustigus for genuine 'California Fig Syrup' which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You may get an injection for syrup. BLU BESSIE, SMITH, IDA COX, TIN, CLARA SMITH, BERT CLARA WE PAY THE POSTAGE ALL O SHIP SAM REC 12080—Bo Weavil Blues Last Minute Blues "Ma" Rainie 12081—Bad Luck Blues Those All Night Long Blues "Ma" Rainie 12083—Moonshine Blues Southern Blues "Ma" Rainie 14005D—Frosty Morning Blues Easy Gone Easy Go Blues Bessie Smith 14006D-Hot Papa It Won't Be Long Now Chara Smith and Her Jazz Band 8117—Good-Bye Blues Longing for Daddy Blues Sara Marti 12085-Mama Doo Shee Blues Worried Mama Blues Vocal Blues—Ida Co 14652-If You Don't Give Me Why I Want I'm Going to Go It Somewhere Else) So Long to You and the Blues Rosa Henderson BLUES BESSIE SMITH, IDA COX, "MA" RAINEY, SARA MARTIN, CLARA SMITH, BERT WILLIAMS, KING OLIVER, CLARA WILLIAMS WRITE FOR FREE CATALOG RIALTO MUSIC SHOP STORE PAY THE POSTAGE 330 So. State St. Chicago. Illinois. SEND NO MONEY-PAY THE POSTMAN Vocali You'll know them by their Color You'll buy them for their Tone Vocalion RED RECORDS The best Artists record for VOCALION because purity and lasting brilliance of Tone distinguish VOCALION Red Records from all others. Four Jazzy Fox-Trots by Fletcher Henderson and His Wonderful Orchestra—Just Hear Them! Big Song Hits by Famous Colored Artists Down South Blues Where (Can That Somebody Be?) Piano comp. by Fletcher Henderson } No.14635 10° $ . 75 pounds and are generally better. And at the time of writing a pound was worth 100 French francs. **Cause for Alarm** Pierre Mille, the noted novelist, short story writer, the trotter who has devoted a good deal of time to colonial questions, is extremely interested in the exodus begun in the West Indies, he declares, but already 2,000,000 dark subjects have left French West Africa to colonize. He marches to the totes and mandated territories. Besides wages, he blames the French taxation system, as well as conscription, for the loss. He has to say about the situation: "Whatever goes on in a British colony has immediately its echo in France, where nobody, for years at a time thinks of anything that goes on outside Continental France, or in Africa, or the British Gold Coast had diminished by 2,500,000 in ten years, all the British colonies in Liverpool, all the world wars and all the other areas. But, on the contrary, the native populations of British West Africa have increased by 2,500,000—and all the West Africa that did not lose them." **Undeveloped Area** "So long as we do not recognize that the colonies are France and that France is the colonies, we will never do anything worth while for the colonies, we will never make cotton grow in the colonies, we won't derive either wood, or paper pulp, or洁净less matter as long as we do all those things for the British." "The Negro will continue to leave if we demand of him an exaggerated military effort. Everything holds to him, and we must limit the development of our colonies are derived from that same general policy which hinders or limits the development of our colonies. We are wrong in saying Let us ask of our colonies those products we are obliged to pay too dearly for in foreign markets." **STEAL MINISTER'S COAT** Philadelphia, March 28.—The Rev. Smith Price, pastor, pastor of Hartford, must have lost his coat Monday while attending the Baptist Ministers' conference. The minister complained to other members of the congregation might have at least left an old coat for him to wear. Owing to the severity of the weather the good divine was forced to take a taxicab home. Rosa Henderson "MA" RAINEY COMPLETE STOCK OF SACRED RECORDS Cause for Alarm Undeveloped Area 300 Needles Free with every order for five or more records. SEND NO MONEY PAY THE POSTMAN Gets 12 Months; Does Hula for Court Attaches Gets 12 Months; Does Hula for Court Attaches Pittsburgh, Pa., March 28.—After being sentenced to serve 12 months in the Allegheny county jail on a felony charge, Mr. Brown proceeded to entertain court attaches, the judge, government officials and spectators by presenting a dance" in the Federal building. Miss Brown claims that she is the common law wife of William Brown, who resides in Braddock, Ohio, and is guilty of selling dope. She further stated, however, that she was happy to have the honor of doing time for her common law husband. Government agents who appeared against the woman claim they purchased drugs from her on the basis of her being identified that William Brown, who has disappeared, was the brains of one of the largest dope rings in the nation. Alphonse Jackson and Elmer Jones are also being sought. NAR PURSE SNATCHER. Philadelphia, March 25—Franklin Hudson, 10th St. near Wharton Ave. was arrested and put under $1,000 ball for court on a charge of snatching a purse containing $10 from Mrs. Pollis after he had knotted her. The police screams attracted the police who caught the prisoner after a chase. M'CORMICK IN APPEAL FOR FAITH IN U. S. IN EAST ST. LOUIS TALK --- Segator Medill McCormick, closing his tour of Illinois in the primary contest, spoke at a Republican meeting in Chicago, March 26, appealing for a wide public faith in America. He came from Alton, where in the afternoon he told his supporters that the shipers that the Lakes-to-Gulf waterway will be built, despite all opposition, because the social and necessities of the nation require "This is an industrial community," said Mr. McCormick, "and the people who are here are to guard against influences of hysteria which may menace industrial prosperity. America's need today is for cold counsel on existing facts for the administration of achievements by the American government during the time its destiny has been committed to the administration." He had been a member of the Senate. "The needs of America today require that we shall have faith in our country in the realism of realism in realism demaqery, that we may not in hysteria make errors which will bring about the loss of investment and prudent planning. I submit that to do this we must measure conformance with the laws existing when the Republican party returned to power three years ago. We had not enacted a protective tariff farmers, railroad workers, skilled craftsmen and rough labor, merchants and laborers. We had lifted from that slough of depres- Draws Comparison Falth In America FLIRT GETS KNIFE IN BREAST The use of modern methods of the masher to get acquainted with a girl instead of seeking to touch her properly through the proper channel of an introduction proved quite disastrous for Joseph Ramsey, an 18-year-old youth resembling a boy, who sought the acquaintance of a girl whom he did not know. Ramsey was on the West side at a 16-foot bridge, standing in a building of 1719 W. Lake St. when the unknown girl passed. He spoke to her and she encouraged him by his presence and stalked in the breast and then continuing on her way. Fortunately Ramsey's wound was not dangerous by his companion, Percy Carr, 1709 S. Dearborn St. He lives with a brother, Thomas Ramsey, at the 17th St. address. The position of the street area, station are searching for the girl. IN APPEAL IN U. S. IN LOUIS TALK sion in which we found over 5,000,000 unemployed at the end of a Democratic administration "When the channel is completed the ores of Minnesota and the coal of Illinois are shipped to either in economical conjunction at Calaf, at St. Louis, or at East St. Louis. "Completion of that channel may be prevented. It will and must be prevented. The mistakes of legislators, but it cannot be prevented. It will and must be prevented. The dustrial necessities require that it shall. It will be built, not for the advantage of making and distributing all the materials and articles manufactured in the cost of making and distributing all the materials and articles manufactured in the valley, from Duluth to New Orleans, and from Pittsburgh to Kansas City. "Lovers of Peace "Look back over the years. I say that the people of Minnesota thank God for his prudent government, which, responsive to the public will, has preferred the ways of peace to the ways of war." "How fared they to the north of Central and Dauinan countries, people by literate and intelligent population and long wished to photograph. All of them the central issue of issue, of which the notes constitute almost the 'SHE'S A GOOD LOOKING GIRL!'" You can't expect people to say that about you as long as your appearance shows you are careless about keeping your skin free from pimples, and you are White Ointment is proximal to thousands of people every day that they can depend on it to keep your skin healthy. Black and White Ointment is economically priced, in liberal packages. The 30c size contains three times as much and the 55c size. All dealers have it—adw. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Conditions Abroad Urges U. S. Aid Lovers of Peace Three Whites Face Trial On Murder Charge Three Whites Face Trial On Murder Charge Poplar Bluff, Mo., March 28.—Three white men, Mieri, Bruce, his son, Nathan Bruce, and Arlene, were arrested in county, Arkansas, were unarrested in the Stoddard county circuit court Monday morning and charged by Temple Keaton, who was killed in last year by night rioters. The white men were arrested and charged with the crime, but were acquitted by justice when they pleaded not guilty. This decision caused the prosecuting attorney to file a motion to dismiss the case. The shooting was the outcome of jealousy between white farmers and place farmers of this section. The shooting was also white in the night and he was shot while asleep in bed with his wife. GIVEN $3,000 FOR INJURIES RECEIVED WHILE AT WORK Thomas Durham, a laborer living at 2356 State St., who was injured in 1822 while employed by the Standard Oil company, was awarded $24,435.55 by the Illinois industrial commission for his disability. The suit was brought against the Standard Oil company through Attorney Benjamin Chayton during the latter part of last year, but was not brought up for hearing. The company had recovered from his injury. The Standard Oil pavement corporation attempted to prove that Durham's injuries were not permanent. He was required to have he had recovered from his injury. Twelve physicians, including an X-ray specialist, were necessary to prove that Durham's injuries received in from injuries received in the accident. Durham is the father of five children, all under 16 years of age. sole circulating medium, the only common money of the common people, were saved from bankruptcy and run only by bidding the assets and credits of the whole country and all of the people in the banking system of the United States. The United States, in the verge of bankruptcy, to be saved only by the resources of the United States for the redemption of their obligations. "In great Britain there are today two million male men and women. In itilmen male men and women. Difference in population considered, it is the same in all countries. In the workers, hopeless and half hungry, still walking the streets of our cities. "In western Europe what I foresee a year ago has come to pass. The people are crumpled. In Italy and France and Belgium the france and life have become predebted pursuits of the mark, the crown, and the ruler. In those countries since the war the armed forces have added debt to taxes, taxes to taxes only each year to face an irreducible taxation, they continued to expend more than was brought in by the reyential debt has been doubled since the signing of the armistice. taxes are missties was signed. Expenditures are half again as great as the income from reducing the national debt by four and a half billion, we had doubled it and we had reduced the national debt by if we had increased federal taxation to eleven or twelve billions a year and we spending fifteen billions a year. America Above All "The record is written and plain for present disposition to engage in a controversy, but if you will permit me to set system and in reducing taxes I had a principal part, as I had an active business to and to labor. GARVEY AT IT AGAIN AS HE PLAYS CLOWN'S PART IN SILLY TALK New York, ments circula- m among white sources recen- tely to the sociation for the Advancement of Colle- gium in order to account our people with them with the propriona gandara Gareve is conductin people the N. A. the public extracts from the documents at n d Gareve, prefaced by a statement of James Weldon Johnson, N. A. A. C. P. secretary, Mr. Johnson said: Is Not a Citizen. "Mr. Garvey, who is not an American citizen, has taken it upon himself to so before the white people this country advocating that the American Negro should have equal rights, on this country and go to Africa. Mr. Garvey apparently does not know that the American Negro considers himself, and is, as much an American as any other, a Negro. The American "Colored people have not the slightest intention of leaving their country or surrendering the share in it, and service and loyalty. Although the American Negro has, justly, many things to complain of, he has no intention of being a quitter. In the country, he makes country the kind of country it was intended to be and should be: one in which every man is given opportunity to reach the highest self development in his life, irrespective of race, creed or color. In these documents Mr. Garvey makes most insidious and dangerous use of "social equality" as a bulwark to prejudices and fears of white people. "In order that the American Colored people may form their own conclusions about Garvey's propaganda addressed to white people, the following extracts are offered: Garvey's Message. "To imagine Negroes as district attorney, as district congressman, assemblymen, aldermen, government clerks, and officials, artisans and laborers at work while millions of white men starve, is to have before you the bloody picture of wholesale slaves, the oppressive and unjust which I am working. What are you going to do then? You Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has been her bubles and children of Constipation. Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness aris- sion. Fetcher's Constipation aids the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural Your Big Opportunity Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORIA" Marcus Garvey Is Not a Citizen. Garvey's Message who are just will open up the door of opportunity and say to all and all the students, what about the mob, that starving crowd of your race? Will they stand by, suffer and starve, and prosper in the midst of their distress? If you can confure these things in your mind, then you have the race problem of the future in America. "Let foolish NGO agitators and so-called reformers, encouraged by the clauses, stop preaching and advocating the doctrine of 'social equality,' meaning thereby the social intermingling of both races, intermarriage and general social co-relations." STRIKES MAN BLOW ON NOSE; CALLS AND FIND HIM DEAD Jamaica, N. Y., March 28—Robert Spruce, 113 Douglass St., was struck and killed by Frank David Graham and ment that arose between them on Friday afternoon. Both young men were employees of the Rubel Coal and ice dam company, the Ham's story, they had delivered a truckload of coal in the Hillcrest section and as they were returning to the yard, Spruce, Graham claims, off the truck and challenged him to fight. As Graham alighted from the truck, Spruce attempted to strike him, but he was knocked down. Spruce on the nose, Spruce fell backwards on the roadside, bleeding profusely, but, according to Graham's story, he had occurred, proceeded to get back on the truck. As Spruce did not arise he called him and finally went to the Spruce's side he found him lifeless. Graham was stopped a few minutes later. He was arrested, who was directing traffice, Hillis and Flushing Aves. After Surgeon Sherman of Mary Immaculate hospital, he was arrested by Graham was arrested by Detectives O'Brien and Flatterty of the Jamaica Police force. Magistrate Kockendorfer in Jamaica court on Saturday and is being held on a homicide charge, pending a trial by Medical Examiner Howard Neil. PASTOR IN CITY The Rev. I. V. Bryant, pastor of the First Baptist church, huntington, W. Va., lives in the city the guest of Mr. F. A. Johnson, 2660 Park Ave. During his life in the city the guest of Mr. Bryant, he is assisting the Rev. Wesley Carter of Providence Baptist church by a revival meeting. The Rev. I. V. Bryant will leave the city Friday for his home. FOR "CASTORIA" Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops ps — No Narcotics! sleep without opiates. The genuine bears signature of Chas H. Hatcher tunity PAGE THREE-PART ONE DRUG ADDICT ARRESTED Newark, N. J., March 28—The suspicions of a passerby were aroused several weeks ago when he noticed at a second story window at 173 Orange St. a man mistakenly package a bloodied bottle he notified the Second precinct station and the attention of Detectives Strong and McGowan of the narcotics squad was called. He was arrested. Thomas Hatchett on a charge of illegally possessing narcotics. They claim a bottle of heroin as well as empty bottles were found under a pillow. Thomas is al-aware he had admitted that he is a drug addict. Quick Method to Clear Beautiful Skin! A By Ellen Otis 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 sound in your night. It was just that a need existed—and a remedy discoveries. Who had given up hope, folks who had never used medicine both are finding relief in Dr. Huff's new hand, entire discovery, called TISSU AX. Its benefits truly amazing. Wrinkles, pimples and black spots are achieved by it. DR. W. H. HUFF Discoverer of MEDICAL SCIENCE What It Does Impurities bleemish the skin. This discovery absorbs them. It makes them more durable of this paper could see, as I have, what wonderful results are possible. Women are overjoyed with the benefits received. Men, too, are finding relief in it. Young and old sing pistes. Women face like a thick, creamy skin. Go about your work, or rest. In 30 minutes energized; the pores are evacuated; the pores are flushed; it is yours. Thousands now using it. Guarantee Backed by Deposit in Bank Kansas City, Mo. M.A., Aug. 19, 2014 Dear Doctor: I am very much with my wife with Tissuax, J. I am a mother Jart, also a box of Face Pow. I tsu cream and a tube of Pomade. Will tell my friends lax. It has helped me so much. The action of TISSULAX is guaranteed by a deposit placed in the Binga State Bank, Chicago. All just claims will be refunded when made by those who may feel they have not obtained the deposit after an uninterrupted use of TISSULAX. Do you whether it will help you. It will. You take no risks. Our protects you. Fob. 12, Dizir 52 I owe the highest tissue to Tissuall, being the full face preparation I have also held a band's com- plexion especially, M. E. M. W. addresses for requests For a limited time Doctor will full size $2.50 labor at laboratory been figured way down to $1.00 (plus post- for everything. Send No Money Send no money unless you ex- pose the mailman the mailman calls if so, enclose $1.15 cost, cost. This way is for everything. SPECIAL OFFER! $2.50 Jar for $1.00 Plus Postage Send no money unless you ex- pose the mailman calls if so, enclose $1.18 (our actual cost). It's ways for everything. Your jar will be delivered postpaid and with the same money back custom- ly within your格写. Write today. Send postcard, letter, or the handy request blank below: Please send me your regular follow-up information for white children, or for children with special needs, when or after they receive their payment in payments not included. Please send me 5-days my moor to be refunded, if 5-days my moor to be refunded. Non-residents of the U. S. are requested to send $1.22 in advance. Our complete beauty set; consisting of Tissuax (clay), $1; Tissucreme (cold cream); $2; Lincoln Furniture, $1; Lincoln Furniture, $1 (plus postage), now on sale. Entire set, $2.65 (postpaid). Write NOW to Lincoln Laboratories, Inc., 3450 West Lake St., Chicago, IL 60611. Direct from Peter Van Schoak & Sons, 310 West Washington St., Chicago, Ill. M'CORMICK, PLEA TO G FOR R. R. E M'CORMICK, MADDEN IN PLEA TO GET HEARING FOR R.R. EMPLOYEES Washington, D. C. March 28—Representatives of the 17 white railway brotherhoods appeared before the sub-committee of the Senate committee on foreign and interstate commerce and argued for the passage of the railroad labor bill in response to the proposed signed to abolish the railroad labor board and set up in its stead a board of four adjustment boards composed of an equal number of brotherhood appointees and railway management representatives. To provision was made for a board of adjustment for sleeping car and dining car employees, leaving these employees without proper adjustment準備 should the blight law. With the assistance of United States Senator McCormick R. Mays of Chicago was enabled to be present at the hearing and served notices on the proposed bill, the bill, and Richberg's counsel of the brotherhoods, and D. ACID STOMACH!! GAS, INDIGESTION Chew a few Pleasant Tablets Stomach Feels Fine! Pape's DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION Instant stomach relief: Harmless! The moment "Pape's Diapasin" reaches the stomach all hairless from acid stomach or indigestion ends. Immediate relief from faundence, gasses, heartburn, palpitation, fullness or stomach pressure. Contact your doctor for a few cents. Millions keep it handy. Drugstores recommend it. Buy Your Paramount Records by Mail 300 Needles Free With Orders for Five or More Records RIALTO MUSIC SHOP NEW YORK THE POSTAGE IS 330 So. Chicago, Illinois. State St. SEND NO MONEY-PAY THE POSTMAN Ma Ra Bo W HEAR how Madame 'hear her pacify 'em mount Red Record kind of stuff that made h World's Great Ma Rainey Sings Bo Weavil Blues HEAR how Madame "Ma" Rainey ran the Bo Weavil out of the cotton patches hear her pacify 'em in her great Paramount Record, No. 12080. It's a Paramount Red Record and "Ma" Rainey, the wonderful gold-neck woman, sings the kind of stuff that made her famous from coast to coast as the Mother of the Blues. "Ma" Rainey 12080—Bo Weavil Blues and Lost Minute Blues. 12081—Bad Luck Blues and Those All Night Blues. 12083—Moonlight Blues and Southern Blues. (Accompaniments of above three "Ma" Rainey Blues are by famous Lovie Austin and her blues Serenaders.) 12090—Where Can That Son Get It Somewhere Else 12092—Hard Luck Blues and acc. by Grainger's Saw 12094—Black Man Blues and Austin and Blues Screen 12093—Old Fashioned Logs and Dad)—Alberta Hut These Sacred 12035—My Lord's Gonna Mute Jubilee Quartette. 12072—When all the Saints mount Jubilee Singers. 12092—His Eye is on the Spanish Piano acc. Send No Money!! The order direct from factory. Records a postage and insurance. (Agenus was THE NEW YORK 12050—Where Can That Somebody Be and If You Don't Give Me What I Want (I'm Gonna Get It Somewhere Else)—Eden Hicks, acc. by Fletcher Henderson's Trio. 12023-Hard Luck Blues and I Don't Love Nobody, So I Ain't Got No Blues—Edna Hicks, acc. by Grainger's Sawin' Three. 12084—Black Man Blues and Worried "Bout Him Blues—Edmonia Henderson, acc..by Lovie Austin and Blues Screnaders. 12093—Old-Fashioned Loge and If the Rest of the World Don't Want You (Go Back to Mother and Dad)—Alberta Hunter and Elkins-Payne Jubilee Quartette. These Sacred Records Should Be in Every Home 12035—My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race and Father, Prepare Me—sung by Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12073—When all the Saints Come Marching In and That Old-Time Religion—sung by Paramount Jubilee Singers. 12092—His Eye is on the Sparrow and Stand by Me—sung by Madame Magdalene Tartt Lawrence. Piano ace. Send No Money! Take the above list to your dealer. If he sent you稚C.O.D.75 cent each. We pay postage and insurance. (Agents wanted where we have no dealers). FREE! Write for your copy of Paramount new "Book of the Blues." A valuable 48-page book-free. THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 12 PARAMOUNT BLDG. PORT WASHINGTON, WISCONSIN Paramount The Popular Race Record h. Robertson of the Locomotive firemen, legislative leader, that he would be appointed to and eventually the sleepy and dimmen of both races. The amendment was drawn by Mays and given to the governor, who same introduced the bill to the House of Representatives when the bill comes to the lower chamber of Congress for consideration. It was signed on the provisions of the bill President Mays said: "Should the bill become a law the only way for men of our Race to get full admittance to the labor organizations is for them to have national labor organizations, since the craft adjustment boards are composed of men of our Race to get full admittance to national labor organizations. The bill will kill company unions or industrial relations propositions like the Pullman company is putting over on its porters. Railroad employees of our Race are denied membership to any of the men of our Race and abolish Howells bills, which would set up adjustment boards for arbitration about as under the Newlands act and abolish perpetuate the ban on men of our Race as railway union members. NEW JERSEY MAN TO FACE TRIAL IN CONN. FOR ROBBERY NEW JERSEY MAN TO FACE TRIAL IN CONN. FOR ROBBERY Newark, N.J., March 25—Awaiting extradition to Connecticut, where he is wanted for alleged participation in a robbery in which he fled Ford several weeks ago, Edward Brown, alias Charles Davis, is a prisoner in the county jail. Brown was taken to the fourth princien court last week in default of $2,500 bail as a fugitive. He says he has no home. He is accused of police headquarters from the Hartford police the picture was recognized as that of the man who had been arrested as Charles Davis. Detectives from Fallon arrested him in Shippen St. MAN WHO ATTEMPED SUICIDE UNDER PSYCHOPATHIC STUDY MAN WHO ATTEMPED SUICIDE UNDER PSYCHOPATHIC STUDY New York, March 28.—Said to have attempted to commit suicide, Fred Kruger, a former under observation at Bellevue hospital, having been taken there at 7:59 last Thursday night. It is said that Kruger was almost about the streets and brought him to the W. 135th St. police station, where his peculiar actions were monitored. Upon the arrival of Dr. Kruger from Harlem hospital, Fair is said to have written a pokehole. He was taken to Bellevue for observation. CHARLES GRIEFIN BACK Charles A. Griffin, 2821 S. Wabash Ave., young advertising man of this city, from Birmingham. AkA. Thursday, after a ten-day business tour of the South. Rainey Sings Weavil "Ma" Rainey ran the Bo Weavil out in her great Paramount Record, and "Ma" Rainey, the wonderful gol her famous from coast to coast as best Blues by Leading Mebody Be and If You Don't Give Me Ise) - Edna Hicks, acc. by Fletcher Hender and I Don't Love Nobody, So I Ain't G in Three. And Worried Love Him Blues -Edmoni naders. And if the Rest of the World Don't Wan unter and Elkins-Payne Jubice Quartette. I Records Should Be in B Iove This Wicked Race and Father, Pri Came Marching In and That Old-Tim arrow and Stand by Me -sung by Madame 12086—So Soon This Morning Blues and Confidential Blues. 12085—Mama Doo Shee Blues and Worried Mama Blues. 12064—Lawdy, Lawdy Blues and Moinin, Groinin' Blues. (Accentuation of above three Ida Cox Blues as by him, Lovie Austin and her Blues Screndners.) Burglar Freed After 25 Years Is Resentenced Jersey City, N. J. March 25.—Alexander Jones, a burglar who has spent 25 years of his life in various prisons around the country, received another setback last week when Judge Robert V. Kinkhead sentenced him to serve from 8 to 14 years in the state prison for robbing the home of the corporation counsel. When Jones was arrested he had in his possession burglar tools, paints for furniture and goods and a revolver. Several years ago Jones burglarized the home of the police officer being sung in the wood Ave. and it brought by police that he was trying to repeat the act, as he was in the act when the officer was when the officer's criminal career began in 1858, when he was sent to Sing Sing for burglary. Jones stated that he resided, when not at 7, W. 131st St. New York city. COOK SLAIN BY MAN IN CAFE The all night lunch room of Jeff Starks, 3105 Rhodes Ave., was the home of a cold blood murderer early Monday. James, age 29, 3100 Cottage Grove Ave., shot to death the chef, Sam "Tom" Saunders, age 48, 2029 Cottage Grove, age 29, 3100 Cottage Grove Ave., according to the testimony given at the coroner's inquest hold at the murdered Jones, understanding parlor, 3021 Cottage Grove, his sister, Mrs. Freddie M. Franklin, and returned home about 4 a.m. after attended a little party, hungry and decided to go to the lunch room for a sandwich. He ordered a pork chop sandwich. Saunders, who was the sandwich biscuits, began preparing the meal was told by Jones that he wanted biscuits instead. Saunders is said to have replied that the biscuits were not the sandwich, arriving, but if he would wait a few minutes he could get some of the bread that was coming out of the store. It is alleged that an argument followed, in which Saunders struck Jones with a knife. Jones is then said to have left the lunch room cursing that he would get Saunders Several minutes later Jones resisted who had his back to him. Then on the three shots fired entered Saunders' body. One went wild. Jones then closed the door and sent three more bullets into Saunders' body. He died before aid could arrive. The police of the Staunton Ave. police station are holing the body in an effort to locate relatives. The police record has not yet been apprehended. Blues out of the cotton patches No. 12080. It's a Para- old-neck woman, sings the the Mother of the Blues. g Race Artists Ida Cox What I Want (I'm Gonna Person's Trio. Got No Blues—Edna Hicks, via Henderson, acc. by Lovie at You (Go Back to Mother Every Home prepare Me—sung by Norfolk me Religion—sung by Para- ce Magdalene Tartt Lawrence. FREE! Write for your copy of Paramont new "Book the Blues." A valuable 48-page book-free! CHISUM NAILS LIE HURLED AT M'CORMICK BY ENEMIES HAMPTON . TUDENTS DEBATE BOY STRUCK DOWN BY AUTO FOR ADAMS' PRIZE AWARDS DRIVEN BY SENATOR'S SON THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DR. DUBOIS COMMENTS ON TRIP For the benefit of, the public the Chicago Defender has been at pains against Senator McCormick of Illinois in this primary canvass now being conducted in this state. It has stated that and told daily that Senator McCormick did not measure up when the Dyer anti-immigration bill was before the United States Senate. Defender's Inquiry Office of the Chicago Defender 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL New York, March 28.—Dr. W. E. B. Du Bols, editor of The Crisis, who has just returned from extensive Melvin J. Chisum. March 11, 1924. The national Negro Press association, Washington. D. C. Dear Sir: Ennail Cormick did not act of good faith of which states that Senator Medellin McCormick did not act in good faith of the supporting of the Dyer bill. journours in Africa, gave out a statement re- cently summar- lizing his voyage to Dub Bols spit: PETER H. HARRIS inasmuch as you were the representative during that night, I assume that you can, and thus you will not object to the facts fully, full statement of the facts involved. "I have just returned from a journey of 15,000 miles in a course of which I touched three continents and five European African colonies and five African islands. I attended the institution of President King of Liberia for his second term, as a spectator of the president of the a prompt reply will be appreciated by Yours truly, ROBERT S. ABBOTT, Publisher, the Chicago Defender. Hon, Robert S, Abbott, Publisher, the Chicago School, founder, 345. Indiana My Dear Mr. Mr. Abbott: Applying to the speed for which you ask, I would state that I am shocked to learn that anyone can state that I Senator McCormick went back on us when we were making the same decision. The fact is, as the Hon. Jon Weldon Johnson of New York, who left the faucets of the Rise in large graphic letters, said, "I will not allow either branch of the Congress lent us willingly than did Senator McCormick." representing the DR. DU BOIS president of the United States, with the rank of envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary. I saw two colored consuls in Dakar, and St. Etienne, in France. As a matter of fact, during the conference, I was asked to try to get the Dyer bill passed. I made 132 Senate Office building my headshot and I was told that he has then Senator McCormick's office. Impressed With Africa "I spent one month in Liberia, a week in Sierra Leone and 10 days in Senegal. I visited Portugal and Moorish Spain and am tremendously impressed with the beauty of Africa and Liberia and its future opportunities. Arranged Conference When the Dyer bill got hung up in committee, Mr. McCormick to whom Mr. Johnson and I went, and Senator McCormick added the Senator, and forcibly forcured with Senator Lodge, the result of that conference the bill was placed upon the calendar of the "I was sent by the foreign relations committee of the National Association of Pan-African Congress. This congress held one session in London and three in Berlin. The sessions were not as largely attended as in the case of the second congress, but the territory was more dense and interesting and the interest developed in the cities and European nations, in growing. As to the matter of the bill not to allow the rules of the United States Senate are so skew that a senator, if he elects a senator for three months if his strength will be adequate to block legislation and take the floor turn to and prevent any legal challenge to this bill, this illusorate, and this is what happens. Your readers will no doubt remember that this same thing happened to Mr. Bush, who was defeated though the presi- Watching Our People "Especially was the strength and importance of the rising black population of Portugal and the colonies. The European countries, especially colonial powers, in the development of the American Negro is astonishing. The American Negro is astonishing. What what the race may accomplish and on the other hand stands as a sort of warning to colonial powers as to what the Negro is not a single colonial power with possessions in Africa that is not watching through literature and personal representatives, every development of the Negro problem. In America." Hampton, Va., March 25—The Adams prize debate on the subject, "Resolved: That compulsory military training should be abolished in the Order hall. Hampton Institute, by the negative team, consisting of Grady B. Burwell, Selma, Aln.; Wesley Lewis, Holland, Va., and C. Colon Lasster, Rachel, N. C., who represented the Douglass Literary NEW CEMENT PLANT TO GIVE BIG EMPLOYMENT Nexia, Ohio. March 28—Ians have been drawn up here for a new cement plant to cost in the neighborhood of $2,000,000. The Southwestern cement company of California is the largest in the state. Portland Cement company with home offices in Detroit has also bought about 1,000 acres and announced in Dayton that plans were completed for the erection of a huge plant with a capacity of 100,000 cubic feet purchased by both companies lies for the most part around Osborn. The affirmative argument was presented by George R. Watkins, Mercerville, Mass., and Scott E. Johnson, Huntsville, Texas, who represented the Dunbar Literary Society. The affirmative argument was presented by James H. Jones, Mercerville, N. J.; James H. Jones, Boston, Mass., and Scott E. Johnson, Huntsville, Texas, who represented the Dunbar Literary society. The affirmative argument was presented by Elbridge L. Adams, a well-known lawyer of New York, who for many years has offered valuable prizes for students who showed excellence in debating Mr. Adams announced the following winners in the Adams essay contest: Gold medal winner Lurch, Jr.; Gold medal winner Charles L. Cooper, Hurriburg, Pa.; Bronze, Wesley D. Elam, Waverly, Va., all college students; Bronze, enlisted by the Boys' Glee club of Humpton institute under the direction of R. Nathaniel Dett. The Dunbar Literacy society at Harton institute has won seven of the Adams prize debates and the Dougless Literacy society has won five debates. In a brief address expressed his deep satisfaction over the excellent way in which the debaters presented this interesting school problem and declared that the debate was "one of the best" he had "COLORED REPUBLICAN VOTERS" PRAISE COOLIDGE Newark, N. J., March 25—Closer political affiliation of the whites and members of our group and united support of all Republicans (or Coopers) in the national convention in June were urged at a rally of the Colored Republican Voters' union of Essex county held March 18 at the New Hope Baptist church, Sussex Ave. Mt. Hope, both races addressed the message. Loyd Philip Shawe is Boston, Mass., and the head of the voice department of the Northwestern University School of Music, in the song of Ithilipo says: "I can singer "The Chieftain of St. Ono", by Hermes Zimmerman, one of the choir officers of its kind that has come under my observation. I have used with repeated success on government Co-mendation from a school of such high sounding is an honor to the Face. Lord Shaw Resolutions of commendation were adopted on the stand taken by the president of the government of Walter L. Colen, Republican leader of Louisiana, as compriser of customs for the New Orleans district. He was presided over by J. F. Sadler, president of the union, presided at the afternoon session and he was succeeded by Dr. Alexanion. The president of the union, Frielinghuysen was the principal speaker. They were soils by Mrs. Bortilla Burritt and William Vonner of Montclair. IF CONSTIPATED, SICK, BILIOUS Rockford, IH, March 25—One of the most enjoyable parties of the season was the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gerim, 61, Stewart Avey, 61, to know that 26 persons Dancing and cards were the delightful bancheon was served Among those present were: N Thurston, Miss Jillia Lawson, Mrs. John Lawson, Nursley Surwell, Mrs John Raymond, Fairlie, Miss Jillia A C Lawson, William Safford, and Mrs Agnes Upshaw Harmless Laxative for the Liver and Bowels 10¢ CANDY CATHARTIC Cascarets 10¢ WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP WOULD you like to see a member of our Race elected a Judge in the City of Chicago? Opinions are solicited, not only in Chicago, but throughout the country. Mark ballot and mail it to Straw Vote Editor, Chicago Defender. Feel fine! No gripping or inconvenience follows a gentle liver and bowel examination. For a headache. Billiousness. Gases, indigestion, and all such distress gone by. Children. Women and Children. 100 boxes, also 250 and 300 sizes, any drug store. dent of the United States stood squarely back of K and did his beat. Why He Went Abroad On the World Tour to Europe Cormick having gone to Europe, the facts are: The senator received a cablegram that said he was in several of our newspapermen and said to use "My mother is sick in home. I don't want any misunderstanding about the matter and for that I feel it is with you men. You each realize that I was a son before I was a senator and feel it is with me; so I feel it is my duty to sheer her. At that time, Senator Underwood, delicately delivered his famous threat and delicat that the Democrat regarded the Dyer a federal attack upon the police powers if it was brought up for a vote the southerners would fillbuster it to Not Misunderstood power in several states lies in the hand of St. Louis. Mo., March 28. J-Brookies Spencer, son of St. Louis State Senator Spencer and vice president of the Southern Wheel company, was charged with felonious wounding and released on bond after the automobile he was driving in Hertz driving a 2013 year-old boy in front of 2013 Pine street at 5 p.m., last Monday. The parents at 2011 Pine street, who attended the nature of the skull, incarnations of the forehead and body cuts, Spencer now the boy in the street of several other boys, have awarded him a medal now the proud possessor of a medal awarded her because of her nerfed music contest recently held here. He said, and then suddenly darted in front of the automobile. Spencer resides at 860 Kingsbury Court. A WARMED MEDAL Akron, Ohio, March 28. Miss Edit Player brilliantaughter C. G. Player Tidy Buddle Ave is now the proud possessor of a medal awarded her because of her nerfed music contest recently held here. He said, and then suddenly darted in front of the automobile. Spencer resides at 860 Kingsbury Court. This paper rants further: "In addition to all the trading they have done president of the Southern Wheel company, was charged with felonious wounding and released on bond after the automobile he was driving in Hertz driving a 2013 year-old boy in front of 2013 Pine street at 5 p.m., last Monday. The parents at 2011 Pine street, who attended the nature of the skull, incarnations of the forehead and body cuts, Spencer now the boy in the street of several other boys, have awarded him a medal awarded her because of her nerfed music contest recently held here. He said, and then suddenly darted in front of the automobile. Spencer resides at 860 Kingsbury Court." They're Oriental— "O-NIX-O" These beautiful Rings are immensely popular with students of schools, colleges, universities, with clubs, fraternal and social organizations. Why not let us make your particular style of Emblem? Many boys and girls have made enough selling these beautiful Rings to pay their way through school. You can do the same. AMOR: IIBΦ "O-Nix-O" Rings have a quaint oriental appearance and come in black and the soft shades of henna, orange ivory and golden gray. Initials or emblems are inaid in solid silvered. sings have iential ap- d come in the soft ana, orange, hidden gray. blemishes are silveroid. LA BELLE CABALLERO ORDER BY NAME UNDER RING Blemish Skin? A bleached skin with Liver-Spots, Freckles, Blackheads and Wrinkles is not a condition. You CAN OVERCOME THIS CONDITION BY USING YOU CAN OVERCOME THIS CONDITION BY USING SEDUCER OF GIRL GETS ONE YEAR Reading, Pa., March 28—Charles Friday, a workman of this city, was recently sentenced to one year in prison for adultery and abduction when it became known that he had carried to that city a 16-year-old white girl, Charlotte for adultery and abduction Friday was traced to Philadelphia by agents of the girl's relatives, who had sought her throughout the state. The couple were arraigned on Friday had rented in the Quaker City. According to testimony given by Charlotte, who is known in this city from her one day and asked her to accompany him to a room. She refused at first, informing him that she would be in trouble. The man then told her that he would marry her. If necessary, she supply her with fine clothes. She then consented, she decided. The girl stated further that she and Friday lived together on River St. for four days, after which they were taken into custody. When the couple were discovered "Dimplem" begged the officers not to take him home. After the war and the details became known, interest became pitched and feeling ran high against Friday. At the hearing it was disclosed that Friday was a husband of the deceased. He appeared in court to defend her husband. Letters were also produced to show that Charlotte went with the man of her own volition; she had both before and after his discovery. These facts, it is believed, were responsible for the light sentence imposed upon him. LOUISIANA PAPERS SCORE SENATE IN CASE OF COHEN The recent confirmation of Walter Cohen for the position of comptroller of New Orleans by the senate has brought forth another outburst of vituperation from New Orleans, the second most vitally interested. The Times Picturesman, the case, characterizes the action of the senate as an outrage on the entire Republican leadership seen to be obsessed. It is known that they have been gouged and that they are parents they were able to convince the Republican leaders that the balance of power in several states lies in the hands of them. This paper rants further: "In addition to all the trolling they have done, the most highly prized precedents and carefully guarded unwritten laws of Louisiana senators, who based their protests on the grounds that the cannibalism from New Orleans to them, this Negro was confirmed." AWARDED MEDAL Akron, Ohio, March 25—Miss Edith player, brilliant daughter of M. and Mrs. C. G. Player, Jr. Eufield AVE. is now the proud possessor of a medal awarded her because she played in the Summit county music contest recently held here. The prize is an honor of the Juns graduating class and is the only member of our group to receive a perfect score. ART NOVELTIES EVANSTON, ILLINOIS h Skin? can Correct It Freshles, Blackheads and Wrinkles it often causes one to lose friends. 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Be REREAD irae trencnct Sede pater sur Bae net wus ete "See Ea lori ee teh SEE De EELS Clee ie aE Bs econ > i RICH, EXQUISITE HAIR IS YOURS See Sener dak ee NEN Hatdorss, Laks, scanty,-dead and ely halt $e saon brooght ont to Se Sea gece: eee ee re Sas ee ge i * Htnrt it nits the og ae tine ta ete ot fort Te mE OMe eck es ce eat es Mec reoones eid cocci nttecmerene dicen fee eatante PA Sete tae (teeta "er ts was [SSS aes SEND NO MONEY—If You Prefer ea | A alk tie HEPAT Warn ee S205 “estacat a ES «SS : es ee a aay AL Nard be SEE ar Urea Ree ha pt eee tS es oH: aR I Ae aaah au rales eer ae eee thea fer Wits. } one zanor—maacents wry ne QUmtaaiy RPE, Sige IS Sareea o's Vat ontiaaed Geaciol Swine aie poninas toy See) Se Tebe era x sit 7 ; 1 Sel sabe ee ees Ube Storey Sak Prat EF Eaeat hl eee tn ake tomy | ABE oo veersevecncsceneciencecnccetctnntns seen yeh! We for Seer Gratest aes a “csc ep npmsissme scene aes Sa pon senn Nea ten eo aan ‘SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1924 ‘One of the most brutal and atro~ foun Grines aaxinst public. sitet Gnd decency: perpetrate ton covey 3h Scho fo ‘vertee the authority to proweet rather Ranavose pie QS Yate cuss, Peper’ waa ‘browphe to BS Went Tuosaas eh Atictoon when we Tivccatne known ES that two Soune ps hore, high shoo e mudente, Had Been micked un g br police of he Hurst sadon ona charge of fe Seine “rucpecte fan attened holdup, ‘and xe= | tereiy beaten, 8 Woe res gal the Suhorty fo seamen eae Seis Tear site Hen ete, iar Si ER Sead hatte? Bure le ee ee Sea ong piace (to another, and fin- _ Ivan Glenn ails, when they could be held no Yonder, were. discharzed. The’ Mudents, Iwan Glenn, 4423 Indiana Ave, and Vane Ware, 44%; Calumet Ave. both students in high school, related to a Chicace Defender Feporter the following story: “About twenty minutes after 10 Friday night. March 1. ae were cominz home from the Wabash Ave: nue YMG. Ay where we had at- Tonded a haskethall samo etwren the Waach “Y" and the Aurora “Y. We were walking cast on 43rd St, Just fart of Indiana Ave. when a police officer came up to a and pointed a Pistol ae Us and ordered ws to hold Up our handa. A Greek then came Up and wie that we were The ones ‘ho hud tricd to rob hinn a few min- tex before.” Given Third Degree Althourh the boys protested thelr sghorance of the Greck and although ‘When searched the police found no weapons on them, Tes were held Until the patrol wagon came and they Were whisked to the ith St. station, Here. wecording to the statements of Toth the youths, thes were subjected fo the mort Inhuman and unnecessary Arcatinent usually accorded the most hardened of criminals, They related the ftory of how the wilicers employed the ‘hed dezren tactics yn them In Drder to feeee them to confess to a Erle of which ther had no knowl~ faze. Throuhaut the night and carly Into Saturday morning these “hoy's Were beaten and abused by a RroUD Df White offirers, seo ecemed 10 Ret Fare pleasure out of their self-fm= toned duty. Severely Beaten Gienn waa taken into, the "sold. fish room rst. aecording to his Se TO ee en renee Oe sizantic propar- fions asked him about his part fn the robbery. He Senied any Kmowledee of 7 an ie hud done many tines: be= fore st eee fine Sademte he officer struck iim. a blow. in the stomach and Imecked hima to the floor. while B scone Fane ian of the peace upplied a rubber hore to his head. When be struck the ror. secord- ing to ihe boy, smother willee: placed kis fout eke ees head and pinioned him ta the floor, While he wus down Glenn was Venton and Kicked ats will hy the policemen, who. at the same. time Cursed hith and ealied him sickenins epithets. The boy was nally thrown into a corner cll, where he was ordered to keep quict. ‘Ware was then Drought into the chamber of the Snquisition and. was forced to go through the sume treat- ment ag Glena, after he had beer Tole whAt “his partne. had confessed.” During the night men who had beer yotbed on previous “occasions wer rroueht Jn to view the suspects an try te identity ‘them. None could ao wo. Booked Sunday Morning. Saturday morning the boys were taken, handcuffed, tothe Harrisoz St station, where the Bertillion sys- tem was applied. During this time the parents, Joreph O. Glenn, clerk in tho registry division in the post- siice. ‘and Mrs. Virginia Ware mother of Vane, had attempted un- ‘Successfully to get in touch with thei Sons. Finally, at 6:30 Sunday morn- ing. Both bore were booked at the 46th St. station ‘on a charge of at- temzted robbery. ‘Their cascx were called Monday morning ia the sors court under Judge Helander. The Greek who had Becused them, William Francis, 3927 Rfichizan Ave. an employee of the Congress hotel, appeared, and after & few minutes of eross-cxamination by Attorney M. King Schrazer {white}. wlio had been retained -by the Parents, came to the conclusion that he Wax not «0. sure that these were the parties who had tried to talk bin on an4 that fe wns wat even sure of the exact spot where the crime was supposed to have taken lace. Dismissed by Judge Even these facts did not_prevent Judge. Helander from ordering the Ways held “In the county Jail’ until thes’ could produce three Witnesses to prove that they had attended the Gasketball game. “On Tuesday mor= ing the ease Was axain ealled, and In the face of such -overwhelming evl- dence of ‘thelr Innocence Ware and Gienn were aischarged. Roth returned to school Wednesday. Ware sul retains ‘sears received In the station and fs hardly able to wall, They have been called model students at the school to whieh they go and have never een in trouble before, There was no eause for the treatment whieh they received and every effort Will be made to see that those who were responsible for this treatment be made to answex for this abuse of thelr authority. Xew York, March 28—On Friday lait’ whe nieinbers of the Witers is, Oe tater of ale ee Sa ocr of pea oe STRlnd oe oetaee apeate a Sachs Sash neem, SPeaten an Se le SP aS Seema, Peas ere geten Taom teae tet source aoe Eis rey of ae tae aes ee Ber ot arian Peas one, i Seinen fees” Sera te thee BS ite a ae ceeuans Send he tne Ongena Ree ane Tes, Tswtnd umes one Watied ee tee seats “hong the speakers was Carl Van ae of ie cimeet aee Sa Se warn encsenalae kee te Bes ee Binet weiaes Sekhacs omaartam de tenssear aa eee alguns Saee Fim te ad tne a eae BS for gee cipeeed etna Beet NT he eee sate Eiabad ton an epee Tas feeriel tose csentes faetcbeah ace ine Monee? ore at tae ether hme Natt haa tine oct att heed nae Beet oe My Me eg Si iceciatter tee Sane Ha eoe, Even era Died Geg der as lanl Ete ad are eresrtase trad sien ants Cane ties Set ite cote Tice oiled ee Sree Coy eens Rie Ute Shona ee Uae Be sth cond a be seat ee pee aL ad waeanena tae ie tanned alee leners ae ee eae cette tS ee toa oh hac ie oe eas ek Teen oe reine alien et pomisateat sing te es ae fete can eenine keting Seeger ecg igi sours wmnesert aqane tn Beka Oe aoe Sone Clee ane tie teks pa eg ganoee sede tape Beh, meats Bon, dirt read inne actin sot ck Se ts apie eS eine Chuage, setae eo Retake Tigi baibg Tiiaed etna coho: Miss cueeatue’ Bemeet ad ioe soe one et ak ee rhe roel 16 tne alnme ovent ep rere eyed bea eae each "Reaalt “et Aerated ia seinen Se ee Stra ee pers ee a brs Serllate tt Sent vote anal ee en eee oh eua raaale te ong ey rite woth fet acter at hosk a Beet aE Seared ta oe See ace Se tae Sted oe Se eee Leibanad Tae Stn moet pero Sane ken vores Hake ee on les acton Vaxiatied athe eer i ha ae tS ra rine ed nate tered oe Gare a aren sores oe ae eat iy ane ul pee Tea, een a terary New Yorke ouNsoN. RECKLESS DRIVING Washington, March 28.—George R. Butler, sald to have operated. the first automobile smoke sereen found in the District “of Columbia, was convicted in the Traffic court recent- iyof reckless driving and fined $300. In default of the fine he must serve four months in jail ‘This ig the biggest fine for a. rec less driving charge ever imposed in the local ‘Traffic court. Butler avo. police x three-mite chase out ‘Georgia avenite early one mornin, throwing. owt a snioke screen that ‘delayed his capture. it swiis testified, When arrested 2 quan= tits. of whiskey Was found in. the atiia, It was said. He wax charged Wilh Siotatins the prewiitinn taee HAMPTON STUDENTS GIVE PLAY ae cma eee Eee a ea | aeaeconn gins ae era ea eee ee eee | Pen are ik eee ane Ra pees ere ie Oe ee ee ey ae Riga le ae ce ans eee ce NS ae Res eap (Za MMS Te SR as Soa ora Nae PP att S| Da nee eg ieee ST Ph ae See pee a aie Scenes taken from the Sophoclean Drama, which was presented by students of Hamp: ton Institute last week. Story on Pago 8 STABBED PONVIPTEN! ronp ror Trorren Blan Himfiten, 35, 249 N, Mapte- wood Ave, a railroad fireman, was stabbed Hite Sunday night In the back by Ais step-son, William Elta, who, according to the story” told the Warren Ave, police hy witnesses In the house. was Intoxicated. Mamil- ton was taken to the County hos- pital and Fills placed under arrest Fitteen stitehor were taken i the arm of Chariey Robinson, 1125. Ful- ton St, who was ent ‘by David Owens, 1652 Fulton St, when he was put out of a house where a party was being given. Robinson refused to appear against Owens in the Des- pinines St. court, and the case was Alsmisced i ainige Horellt for want of prosecution. New York, March 28—The Xatton- al Crhay agin innounces iia an- ual ‘fellowshing, far social service Rudy trezinnine ie September 3 the Neve’ York eliool of Social Wark. ‘ye Chienan University Seioot af Se: ela Adiministration, the Steimans Contege School of Soclal Work, Hass fein Sinan: the Pennastvante School fer’ Snctat Seevtee, Philadelphia: the Gtenenin ‘School’ of ~“Technotons: Piusburgh, “und” the" University of Tidisburah “These fellowshing which pax. a miniimiin of 239 per month In addi Unn to free tultton at the above men- Home hoot ae open to an canis equipped with eollese training or its “equivalent. Examtantions. of policanis are given to test the sti- acne general Nnowlodge of ceoaomate Shihjeets and thelr aeniiaintance with Fociai problems that ale: beins. (act Throughout the world today. ‘The an= Hleants are. graded eeurding to the Fesulth of their. examiuntions. their Feneral "gernonatii.thele” genera Health and their promise for fives of Useruiness, "One "of the. fellowshinn awarded, the Elin’ Sache Blots. Me- Inorial fellowship, was. created ihronen a fund ef more than $10,009 dionated by the friends of the: late Sia Sache Motz. a member of ‘the executive board of the National Ure tan, league, who ied tro sears 50 Former fellows of the league are now engaged us probation officers Ertan Teague executiver, famity case Workers, Ws CoA. seerctaries and Visiting’ teachers, ‘Persons interested should com- munleate with Eugene Kinele Jones. executive sacretare, New Vork ets. before April 13, shortly after Shieh date the examiantions wil he given. GIVES SURPRISE PARTY .. # BORGES surpsige Mrthiny party was given Monday night by Harvey Watkins in honor of his wife, Mrs. Anna Mao Watkins, at thelr resi- dence, 2057 Michisan Ave. When Mrs. “Watkins returned home from the ¥, W. 'C. A. where she hind at- tended a meeting, she was greatly surprised to find the home beautt- fully’ “decorated and crowded with host of friends. Dancing and cards Were the features of the evening. after which a delightfal” luncheon was served. “Among. thoso present were Mr.-and Mra. Robert §. Ab- hott, Mr. and Mrs. George Garner, Mr. and Mrs. 0, D. Jonex Mew. Laila Laweeon, “Miss Besse" Walker,” air. and Mra. Albert George, Miss Jeasic Jones, Nir. and Mrs. Ay 1, Jackson, Mrs. ‘Caine. Meo and Mrs. Charles ‘Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mroaha Mfrs. Donnelly, Mise Eliza. beth “Euper, Misses Bianche and Taatka Bae, Se ier ads sepa ene Sas et JN STUDENTS GIVE PLAY A NT ANT ap aE ar ee eB Ca een Me a See ger Se. eres a wei lel ae Etc eisai cl a onraesanes Cn ee ey By ea ES beet ee eeame F 2 eit: Or) eet Ee Pest a a nc sig ene ais Story 0 opie mee eres anes pss Se CONVICTED ON MAN'S STORY Miss Florence Carter, 22. 3322 Wabash Ave. was found guilty of robbery by a Juri on Tuesday in Judge Frederic DeYoung’ court. There were no witnesses to the ul- leged robbery. Harry Clark (white), 76 years old and a resident of Buffalo, declared that Miss Carter robbed hint of §$8 on Nov. 17, 1923, in the 34d block on’ Wabash "Ave. “at about. § p.m. Mo said that on the night be- fore the alleged robbery he was watk- ing down Wabash «Ave. and Miss Car- ter, sanding In a doorway, invited him th. Te ignored the invitation and cursed the-Rirl, he said. "The next evening, he sald, he went toa cigar store near $ud St, and Wabash ave, und save Miss Carter ashe cae out of the sore and she again -upproachel him, he said, ane asked if he wanted to tke 2 walk, Again he repulsed her. he said, and added that the girl followed him to Hth Sl and Auehhan Ave. where, he said, Miss Carter held iim up, striking’ him to the ground with a ron instrument, Clark added that after he had heen felled by the blow and after the flight of is desatlant. anbuner woman gy- prowehed and picked him up. ° She take, he sald, ifthe mist ot hhs poeket-book, then cold iin hat the sine mune was Florence. ‘The name was the clue which led Policeman Palmer Walker of the Stunton Ave. station to atrest Miss Carter ten days {iter She denied the charge and declared she had never sectt the mun before who necused her ot robbers. However, Clark positives iy idenuilied her as his assallant, alles Carter's attorneys Inve asked for a new trial. ‘The motion will bo argued Saturdiy before Judge De- a. NEW PRESIDENT MAY TAKE SEAT FIRST OF YEAR Washington, D. C., March 25— Sentiment to" Sweep” “lame duck” members of Congress out of ollice fro months after thelt dereat and to inaugurate a new president in Jaint- ary. instead of on’ tie historic date of March 4 hus shown such force in the present Congress that the pro- used Constitutiuaal amendment. in- Troduced by Congressman Menry Ii, Rathbone of Mlingts in the House and Uy Senator George Norris of Ne~ Yraska in the Senate, may ‘be laid before state legislatures Tor approval within 2 lew wacks. ‘The change proposed by Rathbone 4s Identical to that of Senator Nor- is to which the Senate agreed bya vote of 3 to, Ie would set the first. Monday In “January. sis the an nual assembly date for Congress and ‘tie third Monday of the sume month a8 the tine of the presidential in- Auguration. ‘Another ‘simendment tavorably re- ported by the Houso cominitice ‘vt Election of president and vice presi~ Gent which’ will be ‘taken up! soon names January 4 as the day on which Congress shall meet and the 2th of that month as’ the inaugural date. Ie'is expected that tho Itathbone- Norris proposal ‘ill appeal more to House members. however, as it obviates the possibility’ of either date falling on a Sunday: ‘The changes in. tho present gov ernmental_ program contemplated by the amendment, which must be rati-| fea “by: three-fourths of the states, Lefora it becomes lave, are being op- posed by 'a minority’ of the Ionse membership, ‘but overwhelming ap- proval Is being registered in’ whelr favor by the country at large. Con- greseman Rathbone has received dozens of letters from individuals and organizations in Iltnots commending, hig idea, : He will champion the contemplated Constitutional revision in the touse on the ground that authors of the Constitution “delayed assembly | of Congress and the presidential In~ auguration in order to allow the principals adequate time to each Washington in'days of slow travel and not bucause they Wished to guar! the coutiry against any possivie: Il effect of sudden change. tn introducing ns resaiation Con Ereasman Tiathbone acted not only: with the full approval of labor ‘and civic ‘vreanizations, bul. also. with that of the American’ Iinr associa Hon, whieh had alrendy indorsed. It He will contend hetore the House that nu congressman shoilld be al lowed to hold office inonths arter lis defeat for re-election. or Te nomination, nor should voters We comelied to walt four months to sc their majority choice for president put in office. s What we want fy a Congress closely’ in Louch with home sentiment aml aviekly responsive thereto.” he raid, "The position of a “lane duck congressman ie a difficult and. dis- tressing one now both to Bimeelt and his constituents,” Reston, Mass, Marcel, 28,—Cittzens or this city are’ sparing np paine in hrepaving to celebrate the S20 birth: tks anniversary. oF Willian Monroe ‘Trower on Apr 7. ‘Me Trotter was’ born tn Spring: field,” Ohio, “Aveil. 7, 39t2, and. hes spent more than 25 years of his life Waging a pattle of racial equally. The anniversary wilt also. mark the onening of wv subscription cam- palgh drive for several hundred tol- Lars to save the Guardian and. Tret- ter work. Hon, William Eo Lewes, teeagurer of the Trotter anniversary committee, has ven named te head the campaign drive. ‘Ait donations may he addressed to Hoa. WL Lewis, Old Sunth bulld- ing. Boston, Mase. Lather Pleasant, 29, 3618_ State St. was almost cut to death Sunday Atiernon by Mrs, Bertha. Brown, S021 Aichigan Ave., when she Inter fered between he and his wifo, Mrs. Marties Pleanant. The ‘couple “live ‘in-apartment 8. Viegsant was’ taken to the County hospltai He had been emt severst Limes. in the back, neck, oth shoul- dors and Fight Teg. Al the wounds, According to police "reports, were from 6 to 8 inches lone.” ‘The altray. wae staged in the halkeay. irs. Brown refused to make a statement relative to the cutting of Pleasant after she was placed under arrest by" the Stanton Ave. poilee, hut it was learned that she resented Pieasanc’s quarreling with hls wite and sought te take her part "MILwho were inthe apartment at the time of the altercation were placed under arrest. ‘They were Bis. Pleasant, "Clarence. Warton. 3018 Indiana Aves John Hall, 4913 Dearborn St. and R. J. White, 3618, ee : | lf NT @ 7 . ff : 4 | e e i Pluko Hair Dressing is a successful preparaticn to make coarse short hair long, soft and beautiful. It has been 4 used for ten years by leading men . and women in all walks of life who wanted and saw the necessity of hav- ing— Beautiful hair, nicely perfumed, easy : to dress and that would stay dressed —free from dandruff and continually | k itching scalp. t ! Wren é \ ST Wi Barce 40 Set HH aH i‘ ew * N “3 £ i UIT ir KH P es Mo y fs j : th Bere tL ee HB and i Wada toe hd Gatil i ae _ aaa eeu) —— SS =— in| ee AL { | ly I 7 Grow Lopig| Ii} ‘You can have hair that looks just =|| Makes Ing Hair Gon aS the same ‘as the successful and lead- =) Dandrautt, Relieves /tchit 16 ! ing men and women—The big sale of S| Scalp.Will not cause the tats 4 Pluko Hair Dressing makes possible Se] become Brittle or Break a f the low’ price of 40c for the snow aN FULLY. GUARS = white Pluko in the big Black and Nite cans and. ae for the amber : " |. colored in the big Green cans. Al LEP TERE stores sell Pluko: BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40¢ GREEN CANS teeter ves a5¢ MOVIE MEN FILE SUIT ONGITY eenge: sone ay ny Sigh foe for Interfering with the showing of “The Wirth of a Nation” atthe SMnaltorium? ‘declared Attorney Chartes. J. “Trainor, connsel for the Producers, wito, ha. Aled suit” tor $50,000. damages ayatnst seven chy And olice offcists who were active 12 attempting to prevent. exifuttion ot the pleture errs Ito ty seting In the interest of the United Artist corporation which controls, produc: tlons of the fn. ‘The declaration was Med Monday vy Trainor, ho says vit an imme diate telat wil be asked “and. tha tidente tal bo radosea showlag conspiracy by chiet of Police Col ihe Sinceal ablermes and olpee ot fete to" atop the im “purely. for peliieal’ purses "Those peciicaits. mamed tn the vat are Chict Caine Avil, Veet nt day Ar Sehitders"statant cor foruilon ‘onsets Police “Captain Charles’ Ateala, Sergeants Chas Fre sna ugh eStats sand At dori avert’, dackten ef the hind Ward, who sponsored” and. di recto the. fight aatiase the hn on the rou. tit was Incentive 0 raee"croublin I wan upon Alterman Inckeon's bi” protertine. ssatnst sich etures mat the eee Was ieught ims court "Ene ordinsinee naased Uy the state tegitature uid the: cy “counel 4s iihered be "Aldetman Jackson ea Tachi "the ahawing of mening deenes or daplaying: any plctire tht ininase nee iacg eidigule ana on: tempt ‘Through the efforts to stop. the plewurey Prulnar ‘ast four petform= ince for mach of ‘which. he ts fortum. Wad wen seid out, had to i ennected, ‘raking Part in, the arrangements for filing ‘he. sult wna "the hee Tomas Bion aioe ‘Sheonara Spots" author "ot “The _Clansmnan™ wn aeveral ‘ther boeks of a muEh- and several other NEW JERSEY NARCOTIC SQUAD ARRESTS MOSSEY ee eaten soa ue Rag cot Paes sine Seas “eh ceoah gi I ae etn HUME wl far ane ene Meet sean fc gn Sale a fires eet Naat Mie. Henares eat Fens ath Se sedate tte wa ate aedethe sre cara ceahy ees ete sated oiatehcte ae ce Fie rials ore atin ales Fest ten adn Bt ease dering oH Inala” as ete feracd Sea fa eee eee Secrets Policeman Is Exonerated As Thief Slayer ant district wae Suonerated by Btneat, eu? 260" 460 oth See Co ee tier Bee aed Bory edhe isthe Tadd Sep Goes haan ee Met Yoe anttchtog tno peckettook SESE SERMEMINE a SPS seh iMing tater So Kewtoed hosPiea Tf tifa ili the gollse tat Thnud aporoachea hee and. without darse"Snds dete” Her ‘sores te Bee Se eee Sophy cee corre fe, saree tn Grond Bita. ana “shoe bien ey ns WHITE MAN FOUND GUILTY OF ASSAULTING WOMAN AT HOME Edward Sworsky (white). a book- hosnor employed by the Fizh Fura ture composi, was arralgued before ation” Tueaday. morning "on 8 Charge. of assaulting Mrs, Balth i found guts but has been ranted Bee nan tavagin sok Ws teow nat Storaeand Siward. Wengen HN Gnite Ree dated Aten Vie eS ts a See ee ee ae meee ee Le toes Ses ge ea ate ae aca suiee a elit Seeing tie oc e Fish company GAS METER RIFLED PausGeenit Nara ee das me- Pe ee es perce ser attest ar site Beae eo Payal aa er chase lenorance Excuses No One If you haven't learned about Black and White Olntment which Is doing Sch “almost miraculous things for People who had tried many things in desperation trying to get rid of pimples. blotches, bumps, eczema, Foreaking out,” etc. your friends, and people who see you, won't excuse you for stil having these usly things all over Your face, neck, arm or hands ‘Nearly two” million packages of Black and White Ointment are belne used a year, which just. proves. Its wide use and. tremendous popularity with the people whose skin It bas cleared up. * ‘Any, dealer can’ supply you. _ So there ia mo excuse to. keep “belne bothered with your skin troubles. The S0e size contains three times as rmuch as the bee Uhl, RAID HOUSE WHEN MEN ENTER Sunday afternoon while Mrs, Mary ‘Smith, clu In house dress, apron and bedroom slippers, was’ busily engaged in houhchold duties in her home, 142 State St, third apart- ment. OMicers Sullivan and 3fore= ley of the Harrison St. police sta- tion fnvaded her apartment after they had. seen two Intoxicated men enter the bullding and placed her under arrest without givioz her a chaneo to change ner clothim, get & hat or Jock her doors, she told Judge Eller of the morals court, ‘Andrew Bersiund, 23,” 3312 WW. Chleago Ave. and Axel Guttson, 25. 1413 Ogden ‘Ave. were tho men who the officers ‘said Mra, Stuth. called to'in the street from her third story Seindow. They saw thera eater. the Ballding, they bald. he mthey placed the men under arrest. ‘Wwhen ‘questioned bythe _efty prosecutor Bergiund and Guftson fala that Mrs. Smith never called thera’ from her window: that. thee were never In her apartment and ad never seen her betore. The sec ond floor apartment of the building {fe atleged to be disorderly house, the court was told by Mrs. Smith. She ‘added that. when she protented Against. the officers” Invasion they told, her that “We've ‘Eot_m couplo oF drunks out here abd. somebody has to-go down. and it may as well he yon as anybody. Come on.” hem they dragged her out of her apart- iment ‘without ‘giving hee a chance todo ansthing, she sald, not even Tock her door. Sirs. Smith was ordered dis~ charged. ‘The two men were each Gon at aa ceete f er Sek SLAG geste a ae Raa VesetiasS sists Piette Eph ass goer eae a pees ae Reece soot: SANee TAILORING CO. Og Been rer SESE "Busby's Minstrels" Please Grand Patrons—Vaudeville at the Monogram—Avenue Going Well The Weeks Movies STATES—The Lullaby and Night Bell, the Lullaby and Night Love and David's George, Sunday, The Wolf Man. PHOENIX—Nothern in Law, Are of the Lullaby and Night Jack O'Club, Ride for Your Life and the Lone Wagon, Sunday, White Panther. two days each of The Aquatil and Thund- ing Dawn, The Fast Express and on Sunday, Franklin Farm in Shadows each of The Next Corner and The Wan- ters, Sunday, first of a four days engage- ance of Pola Negri in Shadows of Paris. OWL—Two days each of Eternal City, Sunday, Jane Novak in The Lullaby. PICKFORD—Two days each of Heri- tage of the Desert, Let Not Man Put Sunday, Jane Novak in Malone, Sunday, Through the Dark. Willie叫 "Are You From Dixie?" It went over in a whirl. Doyle showed that he was an acrobat of no mean height, but he was a delightful aelouly Man" with good effect. She knows just how to sell her songs and is always greeted with applause. Owing to the misfortune that the feature her act, Donna Terressa was forced to do a Spanish song and dance, closing the dance. The unusual supposition to have crawled through a rat hole while being allowed to exercise. Watts & Willis, both under cork, were received with praise. "Ball the dack louse" to sound effect. After a line of chatter in which Watts displayed wit and humor, the madam, "once sang 'Swine fever' in order that made the vast audience wish for more. They close with their maidam Watts off the stage. Gold and Goldie, a high class musical act, proved to be a great song number, "You Gamble in the Game of Love," He sang from the wings and his high voice, and he sang that of his wife, who all the time was pantomining within view of the audience. Mammy, "His little lady purrs captivated her audience. Saxophone, the musical instruments used by the gifted pair. An all-round good bill and well worth seeing. Murie Harris, the still wears that bewitching smile. ELMORE THEATER Pittsburgh, Pa.—Virginia Listen and Sam H. Gray's company, one of of the largest independent run at the Elmere Hotel, will open an indeterminate run at the Elmere Hotel. They will present a series of up-to-date tabs etc. and the popular team burgers who enjoy the better class of entertainment. Many added features of the LISTEN-Gray company. The Elmere has a seating capacity of 1000. VISITORS Things looked more than prosperous around the old roll top desk on Monday and Mable Edward dropped in under and Mable Edward dropped in under cover of the Dellencor or some other fashion magazine and when they editorial floor stepped working. ling Blues Squabbling Blues A good fight and a great record Sara Martin and Clarence Williams make the one duet you don't know no other better than. YOU'VE heard our Sara, and you've listened to that music-man, Clarence, but it's nothing to the speed of "Squabbling eyes." Don't you dare let the dust gather your shoes before you go get this OKehes number. Try Any One of These YOU'VE heard our Sara, and you've listened to that music-man, Clarence, but that's nothing to the speed of "Squabbling Blues." Don't you dare let the dust gather on your shoes before you go get this OKeh blues number. 6 BEST SELLERS keh records © G. P. CORP. OKeh race records PAGE SIX—PART ONE We have with us this week "Busby boys" and the packed house on Monday night shows that Grand patrons find a great deal of appeal in the entertainment. Certain conditions a bout it will allow the use of the big banked first floor that the cap is overcome by the fast working and clever line-up and position the ticket buyers who enjoyed the wide open inch of the way. The three Naay features, featured Tony Langston Tony Langston nate the opening half, Harry and Hurl each handling an extreme end of the challenge, with the heaviest of all "middles" with the exception of the great Wilt Vine, does the interluciting gracefully and with precision, no idle duet or active movement. Column and Fred Tucker. The former displayed a bit of show-stopping ability in his dancing and prhilosops are augmented by Hoyt Jenkins and Reuben Harvey, who perform a lively duet done with fine results are "Crying For You." by Rhosetta Smith: "Mobile Blues, by billy Harris," "Call Me Back" by Ernest Clemont: "Asleep in the Deep," by Emmit Richardson, and "Dock." The gags are a joy and screamingly funny, the costuming clean and up to date, and the orchestra right in the middle. The crackerjack and brings the Woodens, the Race's greatest trick bicyclists; Georgia Comedy Four, a quartet of young singers; a real magician, a splendid musical novelty by the Hurl Brothers; a singing and high-powered dancing trio; Tucker and Hoyt Jenkins, a character special by Al Coleman. The usual percussion, a scream, check full how-producing situations and comedy. H. R. Whitfield is band and orator. Don Forster that this show plays its final engagement Sunday night. THE STANDARD. The Standard theater, formerly the Avenue, now under new management, proved a success in its open date. Bayson Brothers, strong men, were the opening. They were well rehearsed and ready to team. Dick and Beck, just back from an extended trip to the coast, seemed more popular than ever. Their new play, *The Plague*, jumps, as an old man, is unapproachable, while Octavia literally dances herself into the hearts of universities. Gilbert, a philomontian, was fatal. The Crane family, five in numbers, were extremely clever in their Second-Irish wit and humor. In the bill, it will feature a set of objects it features on all bills but the comedy of Joe Russell and the dancing of Sam Davis stand out. THE MONOGRAM. The ever popular little playhouse train presents an all-star vanville soundtrack. AMON'S LETTER AMON'S LETTER VISITORS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Ashton Stevens Praises Ethel Waters and Plantation Days THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNION OF AMERICAN ORPHANS, JOHN H. HARRIS, AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNION OF AMERICAN ORPHANS, JOHN H. HARRIS, SHOWING THEIR PATRIOTIC MEMORIES. For "Plintation Days" was the sixth talk to nine-tenths song and step, it would have been a good slow even if you were a little nervous, who with Earl Dancer, had this week replaced Chippele Chappelle and Jaunita Dressly. Directly Miss Waters came on the stage I felt the personality of an artist. My stepmother asked if I "fesit" do I hear some sketches asking Well, I feel mine with the spine. Tilda's telegrapher up and down my vertebrae immediately this young woman lazied me up the stage; and the tidings were true. SISSLE AND BLAKE Now Ethel Waters, although comely enough, is no dusky godess like Florence of its color, allure a free and sensory organ of sound. What I am trying to indicate is that beauty is important by itself than she the voice of Fanny Brice, and that she is no more beautiful in feature than the voice of Brice before the day of plastic surgery. SAYS JONESY Dallas, Texas I came on me at Dallas, we were in my car, we were told you in my car last week that I was considering tensions but had not any on any. Anyway, nudled your correspondence I asked solution here by which I am to come. Baltimore, Md. Dear Pal Big Chief Write-Up-Um I was really a pleasant surprise to me when I met Ernest Whitman, who was handed your letter. I know you had a wonderful time in the "big city" at Chicago on your way back to Chicago. Well, innovations have puzzled over since time began, and that is how to put 25 life chapters in a city has made people solve all kinds of problems. We have a credit of helping you to solve that one on your last visit there. Now for him, he came, they saw, they conquered, in what I would say about the two show- ers of Jimmy Cooper's revue. They are give- ing their lives, and from the way the public is talking it is a race between the two will be a tie. "Follow Me" was held in Washington for another week and theater for one week, but if they do as will remain longer than that, because Billy Hefneris and Clifford Rose chested Ernest Whitman and others of merit who go to make the show a ```markdown ``` She is the most remarkable woman in the theater and would have made me in the theater, and would have made me couldn't arrange to bring her into this country, say from Calico or Tole? "Dianaation Dance," said. When it talked it was, if possible, duller than the dialogue on our surprise me, for I have been going to Colored music shows ever since I was a child. I have found a good libretto only in "Suffa Along," which for plot, music, Yes, I will confess I was bored by the language. I thought the advertising was great. And some of that was straight from the understarter, too; the mordentian in the plastered plastered funeral for ninety dollars as against his competitor at the rights But, as I've said, the spoken word is the most potent force in centrist and stanza, which, in my zone and dance, and dance. Literally two hours and there wasn't a bad dancer around Edible Lennons is taking a week's instruction, D. C., but will join us again Monday, March 21. Miss Lila Whithby become a favorite with the public. Her stay with the Miller and Shater com- pany will be to hear of Whitney and Tutt's success in the South with their new venture, the Whitney and Tutt company, a good man down long. Dr. Johnson, "is not a patron, my lord, one who looks with unconcern on a man strugging to lose his reached ground, encumbers him with help." That is exactly what a Whitney and Tutt with unconcern when when they were struggling to put counsel them with help. It is the way with the child. "I still do living big bus- ness here at the Regent theater. Have Alex Lovejoy, Miss Mary Kane, Miss Clicce Lennon and Will Sellman, Selman added attraction. All are getting help." The Park theater is playing to capacity business every night. Continuing with the policy at 10 cents a throw, Daleys really cut it up, too, judging by the show's night. Beyond a doubt Clinton Moore is a tough hunter, and a purse example of the show's down but he's never out. Once again he is right up, he has promised me a ride in his new Nash rounder and since he's a speed demon, I know I will enjoy it. "Liza" goes to the Howard theater. "Liza" goes to the Howard theater. "Jamie Goover" rescues to the same room. "Jamie Goover" is feeding the show fok down the week, and oh, hay! He can how can Anita Rush stock company, with Anita Rush's stock company, with the week's attraction and a quite a bit of the week's attraction and a quite a bit of the week's attraction for the week of the 21st. This is a return date for the week of the 21st. Anita Rush's personal my pal, Wyatt James, enlisted sheikh of Central track, Dailis, is still on the watch list of the week of the 21st. Mr. and Mrs. Moore by day and reinforcing King, Tut by night. Anita Rush's added attraction with Anita's show, Gene Bell, still smiling, has a little added attraction with Anita's show, and says he will spring it soon. Well, my old friend, I am just about through recursing with the old midnight express to New York tonight and stay over Sunday with the wife. So I will wait until Monday to remain Ta, ta. Wishing everybody success, remain your pal, Adam Davis. I'm saying that Fifth Writers had to singe up the game. I don't think they would give good show into a thick-grain FLORENCE MILLS SHOW For Chicago Early In Summer Production by Woods New York, NY Mills show will go into the Woods Melphi, Chicago, early in the summer, to looking made, Friday says Warner. Los Angeles, Cal. Friend Toni: The guesting purpose in that great many of our friends. The production will be made by A. J. Sullivan and Solyvyn. The revue will be called "Chocolate Drops" and is virtually the first floor revue at the Dianthus place. BROOKLYN The colored singer will be seen on executer at the head of a show which has been written for her by living Berlin. T. O. B. A. BOOKINGS The following is the line-up of bookings for the week of March 24. in the theater, the Bain and Little-Island, Clark and Bessie Smith, Star theater, Plitsa and Girls, Lincoln theater, Pittsburgh Billy the Kid theater, Cleveland theater, Cleveland, Al Gaines company, Dunbar theater, Columbus; Denham Hicks & Co., Johnson and Lillian Hicks & Co., Johnson and Lillian Hicks; Detroit; Watts and Willis, Donna Ternes, Wanda, and the theater, Cleveland; Crockshot and Hunter's Stepping-Out Theater, Indianapolis - Martin J. Mier Freel and Nina Hamilton, Mimie Lee Lea, and Katie McCarthy will travel the world to know mail addressed to them care Joseph Ouer, "to just Alright" Texas, will be duly received. Texas, will be duly received. principals at liberty and desiring a few weeks in Texas, write me--Joseph cold, but has improved at this writing. He was a member of the 10th Army pand, joined here, also Joseph Williams, late of "Shuffle" and members in people. Mr. Hockeveld states that next season's show will surpass the minstrel line. I have failed to see out of the city. Have met lots of the gang from first St. at the plank-Joyner and Brown and Mrs. John Rucker, to one of these lovely night. Next week, San Diego, with Long Beach to Harris. Your tears, Thomas Swift. LOOK MANAGERS! BABY THEDA JLL "Baby" Theda Deas, the popular little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Deas, was born six weeks after the home of Mrs. Vioia Deas. Theda Deas home is under a six weeks quarantine. An epidemic of the fever is under control, and she witnessed the dancing of Baby Theda with the original Wanatana Days comedy for a specia and complete recovery. BURLESQUE ACTS FRAMED LOUISE RETURNS Pretty Louise Terry arrived in Chicago in 1910, known million. She stated that she was a Wickey building and Gary, Ind. Her home village is in Charleston, W. Ind., the home village. Jimmy Cooper's With Racial Performers New York, N. Y. "The annual summer concert will be larger than the season, tentatively arranged include Jimmy Cooper and the 23 Colored Burlesque troupe to show open in a big comedy turn as soon as the burlesque sea- DOUGLASSHOTEL C. H. DOUGLASS, Prop. MAKING GOOD The Gilson Review dotted with Blake Wilson, the co-founder of the TV show Ivy, KY, and a record business was followed by the Gilson Review Follow Me. writes that the Gilson end of the show was the real attraction and the highlight of the show. 34 Rooms, Single or Suites; Modern- Conveniences; Rates Very Reasonable; Next Door to Deglass Theater Another big act will include Jeant Edinl and Arthur, Jamie Coughlite and another comic from the Columbia wheel show, "Breezy Times."-Varl 361 Broadway Macon, Georgia an operator at the Lincoln theater at for a number of promoted to manager of the Sunday, March 8. and attended on for appendices; its furious narrated from the respect of grandfather, the last Bishop Evans he was named A. R. S. S. E. Micheaux of the Chicago office of the National Association that he is now en route to Oklahoma. Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Indiana, and all the territory west of Pittsburgh, Indiana, distributing the late wishing him luck and asking him to wishing him luck and asking him to learn less; he did the last time he was there, with a certain theater. Make to Mr. Hunter of the Micheaux Film Corporation. Roanoke, Va. So you want to rent a terrace except 2,000 herds and you want to just hire rental and play them to do. Walter Scott, Dunley theater, Savannah, Ga. Answered yours as you requested by multi. Have pity and do not crucify me. I could not think of either good showman when I see how I named the names of Harry Mitchell, Texas, and O. P. DeWalt of Houston, Texas. There then is "Fat Jack" of the showman, Chintr Moore, who made it possible for the performers to play to think of just now; there are many of the ladies get down on me for forgetting to mention the successful lady to get mentioned to meet the names of Mrs. Eliza Miller, of Helena, Ark., Mrs. Williams, of Helena, Ark., and cannot think of them at this minute. Constant Reader, Albany, not a motive picture, Lester Walton is entitled to him. The cast calls for characters of the two, and I think that we should have them. Address all correspondence to me at Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. SALEM SEZ "All God's Chilien Get Wings!" you画 art at jewel. You are in a howt that art is jewel. You are in a howt that art is jewel. forms of segregation proceed to erect schools, theaters, museums, only. We quarrel with white busi- ness they do not em- ploy our girls loudly, pronounce any Colored busi- ness fit to employ white girls weeks ago our colored girls enforced the white performers rightly for retiring to play with Mills, and now game of those At Ashville, N. C., we encountered a faculty attendance, J. D. Carr, formerly of the Hotel Tactlist, made our pany being entertained at his residence employed at Grove Park Inn, one of the finest hotel hotels in the world. We published a weekly newspaper that is meeting Ashville and vicinity. - S. T. Whitney. Los Angeles. Cal. is week uses us en- numerous, and we own as the garden spot of the U. S. new few faces new few faces with us at this joining at Sacramento. Frisco Ford, clarinet; E. Chienstant, for one nighers. Ren Smith, who has few months out here, came on at Elmonds was out for three days, very bad cold, his bed with very cold, job again. Tim Owley was in all week. MOTLEY THRONG We had a letter from Bob Hamilton, now getting his at 225, to tell me he was being like Ella of Deas and Dens fame. Bob had everything going good in his letter until he was interrupted by a call. The had been interrupted by the arrival of Charley Gilpin, Dink Stewart and Lee. We feel like pawning the old Oliver and buying a ticket for Harlem. Bob may not have been aware of it, when he penned that list of arrivals. Yea, Bo. PLAYS RETURN Birmingham, Ala.—da Cox, the porter at the Frolic theater, to a splendid business. Miss Cox played a speculative theater, Nashville, N.C., last week and packed the house at every performance of a feature as her songs. CHICK BIZZY Chick Beaman, the famous comedian, is rehearsing a group of folks for the Elves of Fort Dearborn Lodge Walking club. It is said that after Chick looked the material up to my eyes of the clues, the middle, and be the hero in the olio. THE DOUGLASS Macon, Ga.—Dad James and his very stillish Strollers were at the theater on March 11, and played to good house every night. except Thursday, which probably was the day they performed. Their one-act drama entitled "Just Beloved" was performed by the audience. A trio of female singers were, exceptionally good, the singers of the singing list also, and received an encore. The chorus work is well co-ordinated with clean red neat appearance. Toonwet (blackface comedian) is in love with Elinora Smith. Elinora Smith is good on singing, who also appeared with the trio and easily Genieve Toonwet. -Gardfield L. Smith --- KOPPIN THEATER SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME-WE BOOK ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD VIRGINIA LISTON & SAM H. GRAY CO. OPENS AN INDEFINITE RUN MONDAY, MARCH 31ST "MANDY" WELL LIKED Salm Tett Whitney Has Bass Bass Velocity Theo Charriette; or Ct. Also Good Cord. By OSBURN ZUBER [In Chinese] Charlotte, N. C.-Whitney and Tutt's three long, one-hour shows are based on a case of Colored actors and presented Saturday night at the theater, with judging as any show to play Charlotte this season, judging by the laughter and the energy. Charlotte is also known for bright lights of the performance, the show is as good as Georgia Wiltz's ankle as good as North Carolina Wiltz's musical comedy, for two years a favorite of Shuffle Alone, has perhaps more funny situations and comedy lines than any other show. The two and Tutt's production has by the Wiltz production beaten by far in songs and lyrics, and the dancing in "Come Alone, Mandy" is equally as good as that in "Shuffle Alone," and the productions are about in the same class, both furnished good, clean entertainment. The audience, whole not extra large, and for any lack in size by an unusually great amount of enthusiasm. The audience was served for white patrons, while the balconies were for Negroes. The audience was Come Along, Mandy" is well selected and good, but are Salem Tithe, Whitney as Zack Curtis and White Tithe who was about as good as Whitney in the matter of the "Beau Brummel of the South"; Grace Smith as Kripple Kripple singer, Knight, female; Jeadie Harold Marshall Hawkins as Al La Raba, crook from East India, who is folded in an attempt to Zack and Sudds out of the property. Zack and Sudds were very capable. All song and dance numbers were well received and many of the costumings of the chorus were elaborate and colorful. Negroes all white colored album. One set of costumes worn by the chorus number was that used in "On Parade," by Tutt and the "milium chorus." The number was that used during the dance, and the luminous an attractive effect. EARL WRITES EARL WRITES Mr. Tony Lankford, Kan. I write this time to thank you for the way you wrote up my letter to you, and how know how things are coming. I am very busy reusing school, which will be the 25th of this month. I have a real good bunch of people, and I will consist of 25 people in all— including six with limited first part that will run 48 minutes; then an oil of seven Hottest Boy From Bam." I have made a lot of friends here. I look at you are too busy. Will say no more at you are too busy. Will say no more at am hoping to be remembered by all. I remain, James Earl (20650), Box 7. S. P.-G. Give my best regards to the whole Defender staff and to the pro- THE HOWARD Washington. D. C. — The Howard theater reopened in 2002 with Fletcher Jones, who will feature pictures, first class vaudeville and touring, and several other innovations made popular by the former manager. Andrew J. Thomas, as the co-founder, booked by H. D. Collins, Progressive Booking office, Putman Bid, 120 East 46th Street, booked by Mamie Smith, Co. Joe Sheffield's New Revue, Grice Carr & Davenport and a feature plate. SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1924 HOW THE UNION STANDS I will make this appeal to all performers to make it more difficult to rush 2$ in before April 1, so that we can get down to business—those who work for you. John Herrell Rowman. $2.00 John Churchill. $2.00 Miss Barbara Donslow. $2.00 Miss Florence D-Legge. $2.00 Harris and Harris. $4.00 Hooten and Hooten. $4.00 James Kennon. $4.00 Miss Heiland Weiless. $2.00 Miss Heiland Means. $2.00 Miss Billie Rochester. $2.00 Baldwin Taylor. $4.00 Albert H. Stemmons. $2.00 Brenle Sparrow. $2.00 Kilf Taylor. $2.00 Williams and Williams, the Bird. $2.00 Perry and Cowan 2.00 Rastus Brown 2.00 S. Putter 2.00 Miss Bonnie Bell Drew 2.00 John Lodge 2.00 John Fox 2.00 Tucker and Gresham 4.00 And Hoyes 4.00 Alonzo Johnson 4.00 Johnson 4.00 Miss Marie Kitchen 4.00 Lorenzo McLane 4.00 And McCoy 4.00 Sam Rhodes 4.00 Miss Beatrice Robinson 4.00 Miss Maud Sparrow 4.00 Thomas 4.00 Lefoy White 4.00 Miss Mary Williams 4.00 Telfair Nubishier 4.00 Expenses Oberlin tamps and seals. 2.00 Office furniture 2.00 Office accessories 2.00 Office room 2.00 Porter's salary 4.00 Letterheads mimecographed 4.00 Total: Grandma for membership.....$24,000 in treasury.....$42,75 Note—No person whose name does not have a grandmother or member of the union, so you had better get in now, as the fee will be lower. We will look for what we have we put on our sleeves. If am warning all of the profession, as we are, of the danger of being going to happen that will make you wish you had joined when you could have saved your life. What is the why not now? Let us all work hard and make a fight to go over the top by working hard. Seventh St. N. W. Temp. Seed, 1223 Seventh St. N. W. DANCING DEMONS Dewey Welinglass and his Dancing Demons, feature the last shows on the Columbia Wheel. are playing the week at the State Theater Theater Milano, the set of the real hits of the silent-did show and it has gained wonderful press notices all along the route to the Gayetty theater, Detroit, Mich., next week. THEATER SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME LEY. Manager DETROIT, MICH. ITS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OPEN TIME—WE BOOK NOTATION AND RECORD TOO BIG FOR US LIVER THE GOODS HAVE HITS!—1924 "LOESEVELT MARCH" A March Dedicated to Our Late Teddy "WARRIOR LONESOME BLUES" "WORRIED LONESOME BLUES" The Great Broadway Musical Comedy Show "Runnin' Wild" "WEEK IN BLUES" The Big Hit of "Runnin' Wild" Show "I DON'T LEY NO ONE MAN NORY HITS" One of Eibel Milder's Late Hits "WHO LET IT IF THEN I'M GONE" "WHO LET IT IF THEN I'M GONE" LIZA JACKSON'S GOT BETTER BREAD THAN OLD SALLY LEE" There is a Laugh in Every Line of This Song THIS IS A BIGGER COPY THAN "CRAY BLOES" L. OF TREES COPYS IN SHEET MUSIC MUSIC PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK, N. Y. THEATER BUTTON, D. C. Management THROUGH OFFICE OF COLLINS NEW YORK & SAM H. GRAY CO. Directory of Record Dealers BUY OKeh Records from your local music shop or mail your order to the dealer nearest you. Space under this heading is limited to one inch. Write TOKYO LANGSTON, ADV, DEPT, of the Chicago Defender, for full information as to listing. Okah Race Records Are the First and the Best Near from our silver-stoned barton, the crowd was cheering and jubilant success. "My Wonderful One," she said, but yet on the job comes Monkey Bob, who is a musician in the blues, "That Railroad Band" well passes. Speaking of classical singers, the crowd was filled with Buddy, in a sweet tenor voice, which now present Kid Cotton, a new edible toy. We were at a fair hand. Following, we have the worlds greatest impersonator, Madan Mumtaz, whose business if I do," Last, but not least, business of a baker. Bakeer, whom we have named the "Somebody Stoke my Gal." ```markdown ``` Grand finale by entire company. Min- ute on account of several changes being made. I will review our first part set through Blackburn, first chair; Lawrence Bakshir, second chair; Alexander and chair; Monkey johnson, second chair; third chair; Jake Elliott, third chair; Es means the bove have showcet me as well. You will be served with beer. We regis The route for week of 29th as follows: 28th, Big Strings; 29th, Stamina; 28th, Midland; 29th, Town 28th, Fulton; 29th, Fulton FULTON ALKANDER THE KOPPIN E. B. Dudley, Mgr. Detroit, Mich.—This is "Synchrony Symphony" some real acts. These are Darius Symphony shows of being new, John Liland and Liland, a male singing team of greatest star, accompanied by Sam Davis of greatest star, accompanied by Sam Davis of greatest star, in a new series of songs, and John Nickelby, band, eng- agement in the show busines- s. Notes Stable and in "Danville" to packed houses at the New Detroit. Plantation Days she playing a two week engagement on the Regent tec HEY, ROSA! If anybody knows the whereabouts of New Chelsea the Board of Trustees of the Board of Trustees at 40 W. 138th Street near Fort Wayne, we would like to have them forward. The information, Adm. Tony Langston, 325 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. Directory of Rc BUY OKeh Records from or mail your order to th Since under this heading is limited to ADV. DEPT. of the Chicago Defender Atlanta, Ga. WE FILL MAIL ORDERS Complete stock of OKeh Records OKeh Record Shop 234 Deterrent Street Baltimore, Md. Laurens Music Company 1110 Laurens Street All the Music Records of the oldest race records will be sent you on portmantew he adclervs. Chicago, Ill. J. W. Boldman 445 E. 42d Street CHICAGO, IL. Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop Most complete stock of gaco Records All music all orders guest prices Open Sundays and Nights until 11 F. M. Chicago, Ill. ATTN: VENDOME STREET 67 E. 31st Street Headquarters for all RACE RECORDS MAIL ORDERS promptly attended to. Cleveland, Ohio Pickett's Music Shop 4921 Scoville Avenue Carry Your Equipment Records We Ship By Parcel Post Cleveland, Ohio Scovill Music Company Completes Music Co. Records We ship by Travel First- guaranteed 8156 Scovill Avenue Columbus, Ohio Favorite Music Shoppe Northeast corner 27th and Long St. Complete Stock of OKC MAG RECORDS Detroit, Mich. Shackelford's Melody Music Shop 111 Main Street Riverside ALL THE MAG RECORDS Special attention given MAIL ORDEES Kansas City, Mo. Royal's Music Shops 627 Independence Avenue 1628 K St. Street Okeh Ra Are the First Dear Friend: After four of five months on the coast, this finds us on Colorado and Wyoming for the Bert third party in the get, as Mrs. Mary Warner would not let her little daughter, Miss Viola Warmer, who is Los Angeles forever, she is older. We will be on the old Tim Dusley and many of the members of Georgia Minnitsha playing Paintsticks, who are all full of smile, Marquette cards to you and your skin--your Brown and Brown, Whirlwind Dancers. Gooding, Idaho. New Orleans La Cincinnati, Ohio. Friend Tony; Cincinnati, Ohio; Thursday for Logan, W. Va., where he guested at the Army for the auto-mobility show. Before leaving the city of the Old Reliable. For some days the team was in dervaring the contents of the pages in Jim Cimoured through the state of Kentucky, but after I entered the coach to give me a tour of the state of Kentucky to give upon the very last page the coach to my great surprise called the coach to my car. Where I was to change cars, where the state of West Virginia is one of the greatest states in the Union, where there not many moons are, but just a few days ago I spent a very pleasant time in Lima, and I found the OM Reliable well-received, and they are really progressive, the mines are in the dark, and the days are professional I met Dr. Harold J. Warren, who has a wonderful gift with his car, and we met up to Record Dealers in your local music shop the dealer nearest you. Please inch. Write TONY LANGSTON, r. for full information as to listing. Kansas City, Mo. Winston Holmes Music Company 1630 E. 18th Street New York, N. Y. Dixie Music Shop 533 Lenox Avenue ALL THE LATEST RACE RECORDS Philadelphia, Pa. Carson's Music & Novelty Shop We carry a complete line of OPALA MUSIC BROTHERS 1041 North Street Philadelphia, Pa. Crown Talking Machine Company We carry a complete line of OPALA MUSIC BROTHERS 113 North 8th Street Also: 800 Broadway, Carson, M. Z. Philadelphia, Pa. Treegoob's Music and Stationery Shop We carry a complete line of OPALA MUSIC BROTHERS 4608 Lascahn Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. DORESE BROS. MUSIC SHOP The only exclusive RCA music shop owns. We carry all music products. Mail orders dilled same day receipts by paymaster. Dreamland Cafe (A. C. Murphy, Prop.) 517 South State Street Agent for All Makes of Race Records Steubenville, Ohio George W. Barnwell 118 South Sixth Street STEUBENVILLE, OHIO St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop We carry a complete line of All Records 700-450 for pastage O.D.D. Seed Records 700-450 for pastage H.A.D. to Harry Borum, 7239 Market Street. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Order all New Records by Mail. Records only 700-450. No Money - Pay When Received. St. Louis Music Co. St. Louis, Mo. CE Records and the Best Dear Gen. Tony: Hannibal, I am ten you for some time I thought I would be able to tell you more about the know that I am still among the ones who know that I will well as one gun in a small myself as well as one gun in a small two weeks as a guest of my sister-in-law, but expect to leave tomorrow or next week. Russell. I have not worked any since I was born, and I am not something. I don't know just what is of his undertakings. I will write you what the do is. I will extend my love of his world through your World's greatest world through your World's greatest world in and out of the profession. I am as ever-Fred Laloy: "The Wandering Washington, D. C. This leaves us winding up a very much different theater. The week beclimming March theater, Pittsburgh, Ia. We regret to patase Jaco Moore, formerly of the theater, for his departure being very sudden, with his descent being very sudden, with Kibal McCorf, Vloha Wilson, Thelma Warren, Joseph Wilson, Lonny (sunny) Warren, Joseph Wilson, Lonny (sunny) Once Turner is closing Sunday night to Georgia, Mr. De La Rue must come in buck. Mr. De La Rue add some new performers to his com- pany. I am as ever. WILSON Of Bandana Girls Co. TEXAS TATTLES Gene Bell walked into town Thursday for the management of that grand old man, Dan James, told Brother Bell he has no time to worry. It's the fluffiness that sees him shatter. It's the lack of patience, but have everlasting Zackaria White walked into town Tuesday evening and is rehearsing an audition for the show. The Bell and Zackaria, a quartet in extra added attraction on the bill with boys really burnoutine, D. A. Scott, first tenor; Louie Lowows, second tenor; John Jefferson, third; Jeferson Jefferson, fourth; his own application to the Colored actors union for membership, accompanied by the three dues in advance. The dues does in advance. D. J. Jones and company and Paul Carter and company, within the last three weeks of April — The Lafayette Play. EDDIE HELPED A letter containing a money order order for a $100 bill from Friday. It was forwarded by James A Jackson of the Billboard and reprinted by Lyles company, "Rumin' Wild" now a Lyles company, "Rumin' Wild" now a management on Broadway, New York City, for the afl of Eddie Stifford, the pop star, financed in the Cook County hospital for a cancerous outbreak, and the money is sure to prove a goal-send to Mali will drop him to Ward 4, Bed 1. Drop him a line. FAY BARNES ADA BOOKER ILL A letter arrived Monday, sent by the State Department, to Ms. Siles Green show, stating that the state has received very little in D. Rex. Field sanitationarium Cordale, Ga., suffering with pneumonia. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DOUGLASS THEATER Macon, Ga.—Conditions certainly have made awful changes in the patronage matters in the South. One main reason, is that the exodus from the Keystone to Fort North in the last decade has caused the population to decrease. Joe Clement, a Colored man has moved here where he wants better life. His family, propelled by his children, more money for nis, has laid the right step to step to vote for the "Gang" dime. dips and dacqueline They play us here and see us there, they play us here and the other follow say? Looks like we have times a sinner, but will still keep plunging and will still shine in my door, and then pulses me, I'm going to show my shot of me when Judas betrayed Christ. Rastus and Jones closed the show. This week finds Hines and Jacqueline My column for the people with an honest mind for the people. ALABAMA MINSTRELS US Survival Center A HIT EVERYWHERE Johnny Hudgins a Standout Feature With "Town Scandal's" Johnny Hudgins, "The Strutting Town Scandal," one of the most successful shows, has been getting a wonderful press notice during the time time tristease endeavor. Johnny Hudgins consists of the present time and consequences of the present time and THE MUSICIAN there in no telling to what heights he has been. He is a graduate of the grosse. He is honoured by the show impancement that he is in the line up for the tickets buyers. "Gent on and off" is the famous comedian of March 29, 1987, apol ind. April 6, Gayette, St. Louis. Nuggie and Eva JOHNNY HUDGINS Hlooten and Hooten are getting their theater, more. Md. More, Green, always at it, are fattening the old bankroll by playing the band at the theater, theater, theater, Cal. Send route. Dewey Wendellness and his Dancing Mandy, the star of the Star and Garner theater, Chicago, feature Whitney Hupp and the Harper "Come Along Mandy," is making a the impression Florence, Ala., and Nashville and Chatelaine. Her "Marvel's Greatest Ministers" are dazzling and glamorous and Pendleton, Orla Waltis and Pumetery, Wash., and Lewis- - Johnny Hudgens, featured comedian with Town Scandals on the Columbia wheel, is playing the walt at the Olympia theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Helena Justa and company played the first half at the Proctor theater. Al- Williams and Williams are playing the week at the Regent theater, Bat Jobby Bramlett and the Four Dancing Decks, a Wellesley class, featured with Tempations of 1921 on the Columbia campus and New Gayerty at the University of Ohio. Syria Mitchell Xion is still getting the attention he needs, flat fatt. 23 Beacon Street, Detroit, MIL. Billy Cummy, featured with Record Company, playing the week at the Empire theater, playing the week at the Empire theater, Bob兰斯尔 Hill Robinson, the World's Greatest Shingle, is playing the week at the Empire theater, Clare Campbell admits that she's put the show up. 13 N. Jonathan St. Haugerdown, MIL. Gracie Smith informs the world that the 11th St. N. W. Washington, D. C. Smooth and Smooth claim that theirs at 454 Lenox Ave. New York City. Jennie Strain is has ordered her sent sessions to the Hipdrope剧院, Theater Mebla and Mooro are playing the songs at the Lincoln Center. Ky. Ky. has been doing her hits and has left the home town, Cleveland. Cc. for a few days visit in New York City. Young, charinet, and Eunice H. Bricke Minerals and claim that mail will reach them at Port Gibson, Miss. Girl Co. featuring String Bean Prints are playing Columbus, Ga., consolidated Rachel Presley Wise has quit show sessions in New York City. 100 Tratt St., Atlanta, Ga. Noelle Worley, host of the Brockett stage manager of the Bilton theater, Nashville, Tenn. week included Virginia Three. John Henry Bridy, Columbus Jackson Trio Baby Jack has had her sent care Ed Post has returned from Palm Boch and is getting his mail at 5 W. Worley. Denslow and Lowery, sister team, are at the Palace. Bailley and Potter are with the J. C. Fisher instillates, which is way down the street. Johnson and Hardling are playing the Stueter Theater, Lochie, O. The Queen for New York. Johnson and Kenton are with a sister team and they have had their sent care of the Palace theater. Miemann, Brown and Singleton, with their popular novel net, are at the Rosalie Sample Lewis, Record Star, with Bennett Bennett at the piano, has been with the Star theater, Pittsburg, Pa. Sam. Stater, this summer, review at Atlantic City. Rebecca Williams, with Pal Williams and her sera of 64, E. R. Alexander A NOTE OR TWO Alinstrel Morris, Juggling Jester, is splitting the week between the Premier theaters. Sherbrooke and Quebec.City. Que. Beer. Bonny and Swieite, the best of the three teams, are playing the Lincoln City Moe, Holland and Henderson's Syngenta West Weste, Indianapolis, Ind. Mall, 642 West east, Indianapolis, Ind. Mall, 642 Joiner and Foster, having a great trip, are playing the Hipo, Los Angeles, and is again able to move to Burton, Buckner, and is again able to move to Burton, Buckner, Vaughn and Bryant, moving, MIch, and going along in fine Robinson and Mack, one of the most popular cats in vaudeville, are playing the Macon, Ga. Macon, Ga. is now in Daling, where he will produce stock at the Park theater. Robinson, manager at the Gibson Dunbar theater, Philadelphia writes all is well and theese hang gung World and Towel, the Harmony Boss, Towel, the Rosewood, queater, Cincinnati, Malinda and Dude are playing the Kelton Jefferson, New York, N. Y. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Keith Prospect, New York, N. Y. Moss and Pryce are playing the week before the Fairell Trio, with Tommy Carter, are at the Alhambra theater. Dale Four are at the Kelthunter theatre. Dale Four are at the Kelthunter theatre. Clifford and Balley are at the Alhambra theater. Philadelphia, Pa. 111-888-8888. 511-888-8888. 511-888-8888. Street theater. Los Angeles, Cal. Gulfport and Browns are playing the week before the Warwick, Brooklyn N.Y. 111-888-8888. 511-888-8888. 511-888-8888. Four Dulcin Decils are playing the week in the Booker Washington theatrical, Ohio, featured with Tempations of J Carmouche Co. are playing the week in the Booker Washington theatrical, Russell and Thomas are again on the stage in the Booker Washington theatrical, Betin North, the Momogran's company, are at her home at 314 Column Ave. to hear from friends. The Momogran's company is taking the Blym and Brown's Blym Act, is taking a rest at Brown and Grew are entertaining at Lincoln Gardens. Chicago, and get the act at 421 State St. Dike Kills write, is in Philadelphia, Pa. He says that Dr. Bell druigust, is the goods. He is playing at The Tjuna, Mexico, has having five success. He is playing the week at the Miles Ave. theater and set for the 40th St. Cleveland, Ohio, leading at the Five Jazzerines, and her five Jazzerines are playing the week in Salt Lake City, Utah. Company is packing and jamming them week at the Palace theater, St. Louis, Mo. Walker Bom-Bay Gris company is packing and jamming them week at the Palace theater, St. Louis, Mo. Collinon and Helen Hayes, "Bellboy," Shoe Hotel, 12th and Lombard St., Shoe Hotel, 12th and Lombard St., to write after a month's休假. J. L. Bate is rehearsing a group of actors in the near-future. The book is by Lee Foost and M. Witmark. Mail for the days, Grand theater, 210 St. State. Madison and Madison are with the playwright. This week's paper is to Influgang. Ga. COY COGITATES COY COGITATES Ester Bijou headed a wonderful tour, in which every turn registered. Either you blow up the album in, in which a few songs are four song numbers, o n o f e "slamms" song "slamms" song at the finish which gained for the album deros apophase, sure it hit been retained in the Don't You Try On. Mo. wipe away the glue were artistically painted liney lines are Coy Herndon GOLDEN WEST. Norman Riley, manager of the "Golden Pleasure seekers," who under the management of the pleasure seekers, when under the management of the pleasure seekers, was inaugurated for the week. A turn-away business for Sue Parker, the star of the act, Holly Parker, the star of the very clever pair of singers and hoofers. In the up-up of some other very clever pair of singers, the Rhodus, Delphis Harris and Rhodus. 4Y M C A11 CIRSON'S STANDARD: Philadelphia, Pa.—A bear of a hill is rocking and jumping them in here. The Hired Cook is a siren. Then the Oldest Cook is the oldest and most popular sister teams: Aeroplane Girls is a (the novelty; the novelty) of the Dancing Senses of 1242; Fox and the Moon of 1242; the Moon - Henderson Co. - after the Moon - Henderson Co. - after the novelty called - by the Camp. ON THE RECORDS Clifford Roses and Down-Home. Four have made a record for the Columbus area, and they are the national seller. It is one of the most original records ever produced and is one of the best in the country. THE FINEST COLORED HOTEL IN THE U. S. A. MAJESTIC HOTEL A RESIDENTIAL HOTEL FOR PEOPLE OF REFINED TASTE 250 large, light, clean, quiet rooms. Rates as low as $1.50 per day and $6 per week. Luxurious dining room at restaurant prices. SPECIAL RATES TO PERFORMERS Central Ave at 55th Street Cleveland, Ohio T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 449-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 449-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. E. K. DUNLEY, Manager, Suite 449-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. D. C. MARTIN KLEIN, Manager, Suite 449-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. West Palm Beach, Fl. Dear Sentinel Tony: Here's at you with the week's happenings in and about the sandlot onto which some one West Palm Beach, co. on the coast of the Millionaire park, FL. Turner Laxon have strutted their way to the air for Noo Yawk. They have a pleasant season and are financially. Broadway Jones and his leading engagement in Co. on the side of the city, adults ago and have very nice encounters on this side. He also in a few days. Didn't Drop in and caught the show at the Beverly Hills location by Sippecle request from my friend, Harry Mitchell, the manager, and that of the best in the business and one of the best in the business that would make better impressions that would make down the road in Hardifield and Sw, being Frank and The show opens up in a peculiar way. St. Mammuth, but is accompanied later by St. Martin, but is accompanied later by doing something else. The following comedy skit with Rudell and Swan, and Rudell's singing of a boy, a soprano and a singling of this two boys, a soprano and a Pri. as these boys can sing, and a Pri. as these boys can sing, voice-choosing specialty, done comically, stopped the show, and the pair sang their Blue Flame" to good advantage and Iari Athena" to good advantage, who was decimated by place as a straight line went to give more attention to set he would to give more attention to good in her song "New Orleans," which well worn here he her best. A good hand, like Baily, Malika, a good hand, like Baily, Malika, a actress-ambassador, is another decided comment. Ms. Mammuth could take out the gag "diam flam." Mr. Radcliffe could refrain from drawing fingers. The blowing is a laugh-getting. The girls could tone down their make-up, and the clowns could cling to the only one who looked human. Radcliffe should assume the police in the afterpiece and not do parry with the chorus girl assisting her was far better. **HEID THIS** To suit the occasion today. BUD'S BUBBLES Dear Pal Tony: Am playing the Murray matinee last week, will be on or off the field this weekend. Will be on and American theater in dear ole Haine; can find accommodations in Haine; can find accommodations in $21 and 317 S. Second St. Went to Bert Adam, who met death recently Bert Adam, who met death recently the profession who wish to inseem at $125 Gilbert Avenue, Terre Haute, Ind. Episode One Good next week. Episode No. 2. "Band of Harriets" — Bad Harriets of Harris and Holley. 21. Lincoln Hippodrome and American theater theater Chicago, IL. MRS. J. MILLS HOME Miss. Jerry Mills, who spent four of the Winter months at the home of her sister Miss. Irene, now 40 her home at $250, has returned to her dearest dearest that she has taken on a new affection for the old home town and has joined in believing that the Mississippi will eventually make his endeavors she will try to get him to head south. Here's betting she'll never be able to do it. FARRELL AND HATCH Farrell and Hatch are playing Painters and Hatch are playing Painters. And here is what a reviewer for the Toledo newspaper said of the act one day last week: Farrell and Hatch, and these two enterners are so high above the average in plane height that they stand just without the flash of headline glare. MICHAELA SHOWS Michaela, manager, will open on March 7 with four rides and fifteen concessions, at 10 a.m. who tells the world that he is getting PAGE SEVEN—PART ON Boston, Mass. As I have been a (few weeks) since I have written you, I figure you are about to have read one of my letters. Tony, the big man who was a letter writer, was a letter from you. It took me three days to get over the shock. You laugh. Really, I am sorry that I can handle it, but I am afraid the local board of women in the object and art industry in town of Arpus Attuckes fruit and home of Arpus Attuckes of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sawyer. Bobby Sawyer is one of the few famous Race agressions that Boston can beat of his. The man who will be remembered as the star of the Gods. They have a beautiful apartment here and it has been more of a I had the pleasure of hearing Paul at the Crescent gardens in Revere, Mass. Wonder if they have ever heard him at the Crescent gardens in Chicago, York, or Joe Oliver's band in Chicago, talk of it. There isn't much scandal on the show at this writing excepting a week. George bought a new car yesterday that adds another boat to his collection, going to call his car the "Boals Roles" pharmacy, and see if you can figure why he calls it that. Tony, I have been years and years, but I have never had the good times that he has this time. And of galeety, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crampen and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crampen night that was a show stopper. Boy it was one of those old-fashioned parties, and Tuesday we took a little joy ride after the for the beachties Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Crampen staged an event, "One String" bought a new pair of skirts and at the party his dogs were corner seat and enced his dogs out of the corner seat and got home. The foot dances all by himself. When time came to go his feet had swollen so he dogs, so every one had a great laugh on him, so he loved to loan him a house and get home. The man asked him the number of his size of his bankroll. No instructions. Thursday we rested and Friday night we sat in the kitchen supper that was a knockout. Tonight we are the guests of Mr. Fred Oliver of Chintown. While down to the chop kitchen we were in the Harry Fiddler is there. Tomorrow (sunday) we close here and hit the trail fee home, so I don't care. I'm Tang Tang home, so I don't care. I joined out Simmy Taylor from here, one of the dancers in "Running Wild. The Dixie Four" and joined out joining me this summer. She is Miss Marion Jones, and believes me, boy. she much about her of the wife will change in Race week here. This has been quite the Dixie Four are playing here the Dixie Four are playing here the Aaron and Webb are strutting their totals on a trip in the morning over to the bein mines. They tell me they mike with a stick of candy. Quite educational, I assure you the Toddling town, I will say an revil'r next time. YOUR NOMA THOMAS OF Naomi and Brazilian Boys. KIRK PRAISED KIRK PRAISED IKE GOLDEN BACK He Golden, private chauffeur for the Chicago Street Railway Co., who died in Chicago last week, returned to Chicago last week. He drove the Packard in which he met the police and esthetic things to tell of the tour, which esthetic things to tell of the tour, which police and others among the city by country road, and the play of the Roach family for over 29 years was much affected by the death of 35th round trip to Florida male family home, 43rd Surf. Chicago AL MAYER DEAD Al Mayer, for several years connected with the New York City Blake shows, died in New York City. He is survived by a managerial post with the New York City Police Department, who attended the dress rehearsal of the show. THE BUCKEYE STATE Jesus Was a Negro By Blood King Solomon was a Negro by blood. Poverty by political history, the powerful warmer added to the Black Man book. The book, "The Black Man Was The King," shows that the Erymanes hence Xing Tung was a slave and a slave book. Jr. Book showing Jesus will apologize with woolly hair and a book and picture. It for book and picture. for outfit and term. Wife Rev. Jake M. Rev. Webb Webb, 2510 State St. Chicago, Ill. care or three store. Send money order or registered letter. Dept. A- Advertisement. HUNT R OF HER LETHA HUNT Beautiful Chicago Seamstress LETHA HU SECRETS O LETHA HUNT REVEALS SECRETS OF HER BEAUTY JAKIN BEFORE USING TERRA-VITAE CAFE FROM HOMELINESS AN AMAZING NEW TERRA-VITAE CAFE Letha Hunt is now charmingly handsome, even with an apparently beautiful face and friendly friends. Men admire her and are attracted magnetic beauty. What happened to Letha Hunt was a transformation a hundred times. As a friend, I proposed out. Only a few months ago she was less the girl she was. But now—now her popularity was a tribute to her beauty. Wherever she goes, dances and social gatherings, she center the attention in Letha Hunt ever have happened? On sandwich. She is `dently come upon`—the envy of her `to have our fortune attracted by her` `about my future,` `to be asked this question` `short time, 1. I came` `to propose to him` `ever become her` `partner,` `paid her a parting` `she suddenly the city was a splendid` `hands. It bore` `a parting` `girl she was` `the center of her` `triumphal transformation` `without success` `opened?` Once the `despaired of ever` Letha Hunt is now charmingly handsome. She is regarded as exceptionally beautiful—the envy of her friend, a girl with a magnetic beauty. What happened to Letha Hunt? Her friends and acquaintances have asked this question a hundred times. As a friend, I proposed to find out how she was ordinary. An ordinary girl. Men had never even paid her a pairing glance. But now—now her popularity was a splendid tribute to her beauty. Wherever she goes, parties, and events are held. How could such a miraculous transformation in Letha Hunt ever have happened? Once the Hunt a few days hunt a speckless with condemnation—actu- Hunt? The girl offends her defects. Could self of her horrible hunt give this hunt? Because TERRA- ment, it costs etc. suggest etc. Lethal Lethal blar $2.50 treat plus postage cha her. When I suddenly met Miss Hunt a few days ago, I could Iustell me and only did I gaze on wenderness—actually tonique lunge. Was this Letha Hunt? The girl came from terrible facial bleemishes and defects. Could it be true? How did she rid herself of her horrille from terrible facial bleemishes and defects. Could it be true? How did she rid herself of her horrille from terrible facial bleemishes and defects. Could this fascinating story in her own words: lar. When I suddenly met Miss Hunt a few ago I couldn't believe my eyes. I was speci- cal amazement. I could only gaze in wonderment. The men were so tall that the men had shunned because of her unfortunate aance from terrible facial bleemishes and defects. it be true? How did she rid herself of her h face affliction? But I'll let Letha Hunt give fascinating story in her own words: LETHA HUNT'S OWN STORY LETHA HUNT'S OWN STORY *About letha hunts* difference in the country with some friends. we suddenly feel like we are in a different country. About two months ago, while notoring one S afternoon in the country with some friends, we What Terra-Vitae W If you are sensitive about your looks—as was Lela Hathaway about your Terra-Vitae, the Gruppy's secret prep only preparation of the skin in the world. Terra-Vitae is a prime and gems has taken away. Terra-Vitae contains a lot of skin, and it is naturally made ever made. It imparts you a clean, sanitary treatment that will keep you looking good. Terra-Vitae can be made to get a beautiful preparation with all these ingredients. This will bring you a skin that can be. Try Terra-Vitae today. Give it the fussion 20 minutes your minute. Beauty in your fortune, your success. The couple love it. Will give you the surprise of your life if you at once. TERRA-VITAE CO. 1525 FIRST CHICAGO SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1924 CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland Court, 2288 E. 55th St. Phone Randolph 969 Cleveland Court, 2288 E. 55th St. Dr. Michael Drexel, Jr. in the clerk at U. S. postal station. He was born in Chicago but not Miss Margaret not Miss Margaret in a recent issue of the Defender. Miss Margaret归来 after a visit in New York City. Little Rock: Ark. at Chicago. While in Chicago she was the Mrs. I. R. Tolliver. adopted children. Alfred Johnson, enlisted in the intelligent expatriate ```markdown ``` --- A. O. Taylor GET WELL Why suffer with Chronic Cough, weak Lung, Loss of Weight and Strength, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Neuralgic Palms, Kidney, Bladder, Prostate, Womb and Ovarian Diseases or a weakened, relaxed condition. We will send you a bottle to will send you a large bottle of DR. IVENES REVIER post-paid. This great medicine has relieved thousands of these and other conditions allure and should help you. SEND FOR FREE BOOKLEET containing valuable information today. LABORATORY CO., Inc. Desk A Memphis, Tenn. Agents Wanted Everywhere LITA HUNT IN A POST objective pity, but a heartfelt love. She mattered more of fate she will soon murray one of the wealthiest women in the world, and her beauty has won her joy, happiness, wealth, the most precious possessions she ever had. Leila Hunt was practically an outcast. Where she was once plain and unattractive, she was a sweetest Letha Hunt was practically an outcast. Where she was once plain and unattractive, she was a sweetest Letha Hunt was practically an outcast. 清 --- REVEALS R BEAUTY DUTY IN 20 MINUTES AMINE CALLED OBLIGOUS CHANGE we upon a Gypsy camp. We were all inspired our fortunes told. While telling me things future, the Gypsy girl, much to my amazed, I would attain marvelous beauty in a some beautiful with my terrible complexion? stared at her as if dazed—unbelieving, when only thrust a small piece of paper into my eyes, I saw the light. My eyes said: "But on face-piece you beautiful, had tried every known preparation before, success. But I was desperate—I had dily came upon a Gypsy camp. We were all inspired to have our fortunes told. While telling me things about my future, the Gypsy girl, much to my amazement, could not believe her short time, I couldn't believe my ears. How could I ever be beautiful with my terrible complexion? I simply stared at her as if dazed—inbelieving, when I saw her, that she was a woman of hands. It bore a recipe of some kind. The Gypsy girl simply said: "Put on face—make you beautiful, quick." I had tried every known preparation before, but I never succeeded. I was damned of ever enjoying beauty and with it success. NO PROFIT TREATMENT TERRA-VITAE is an extraordinary treat- costs more to prepare than ordinary mas- sies, etc. Yet to prove to you that it is more Hunt claims for it, you may obtain a reg-treatment for the laboratory cost of $1.25. You may also be asked to be out when postman calls, you had better deposit of only $1.50, which amount will be should you be dissatisfied in any way. Because TERIA-VITAE is an extraordinary treatment, it costs more to prepare than oratory messages, chats, etc. Yet to prove to you that it is more than Letha Hunt claims for it, you may obtain a regular $5.50 treatment for the laboratory cost of $1.25. You will receive charge based on the expected to expect to receive when postman calls, you had better enclose a deposit of only $1.50, which amount will be refunded should you be dissatisfied in any way. Gentlemen: Please send me one jar of Terra-Vitac treatment at your special introductory price of $3.50, which will pay the postman on delivery. It is understood you will return this deposit unless the treat- ment is absolutely satisfactory. NAME CITY ... STATE. STREET ADDRESS OR F. O. BOX NO. 华山 A remarkable study in beauty transformation. BY WM. JARVIS DON'T USE TERRA-VITA-VE UNLESS YOU WANT A LIGHTER SHADE Mite Beach (contains no poisonen- ne mite), and therefore, should not be used when failure com- pilation is desired. Dr. John Greeg Please A large and appreciative audience Wilberforce university, at East Tech high school last week Monday evening, the president of the Women's council, founded by President Gregg is subject to "Twenty- century Intellectuals." He handed his hands to the most rantatively received through the lore, the history, and the law of the chair, under the direction of Carroll Rev. E. A. Clarke introduced Dr. Gregg and the Rev. E. A. Clarke introduced Dr. Gregg. Mr. L. Cheatham was the successful chair- er and manager, James Antoine Gaines, formerly, and manager, James Antoine Gaines, will be here in reticent at Cary M. E. church April 3. under the au- dition of the Church, Miss Blanche Jones, chal- man, James Vaccor and sister, Misa here to attend the funeral of their father, the late Robert Vaccor, 2176 E. S. Sr. M. Dr. Vaccor on a year ago nature. The Tuesday afternoon Thimble E. S. Sth. it was on one Sunday with a full attendance. Mr. Quis- ces for the bazaar to be given by the 10, 10 and 11. After a delicious lunch by the hostess, the club adjourned to Blaine Ave. Tuesday, April 1. A full admission is desired; election of oth- er Due to had delivery of the mails the mails were received two days later for publication. It will be published next week. **FLORENCE COLE HALBERT** For our generation "we are making the Mozart generation" 1924, "with the Mozart April 24, 1924; 8:15 p.m. at Lune Matel, 4:40 p.m. at Lune Matel, 4:40 p.m. at E. 468 st. Cleveland, Ohio. Reserved seats, $1; general admission, $10." MANSFIELD, OHIO Mrs. Pearl Jackson is on the sick list. Mrs. I. Lake is in Cincinnati. Mrs. J. Cook is on the sick list. Frank McKenna is still on the sick list. MARION, OHIO The Frogs Social club gave its initial meeting in San Francisco hall. The event proved to be successful. The hall was attractively decorated in St. Patricks day colors, while the room was adorned with about the floor. Each member of the hall was given a coat as an emblem. The out-of-the-way room was decorated with Mr. Alexander and his daughters, Mr. and Mrs. John Neely and daughter, Mrs. Dyson, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones, Mrs. Dyson, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones, and sister and William Brown, all of Weston, Frank Gordon, Wendell, Columbus, and Mill Miles Tree of Upland, and the Rev. Mr. Turmer are still conjoined to St. A. M. E. church, the Rev. Mrs. LETHA NUNY—IN A POSE TAKEN ONLY 3 DAYS, BEFORE THE DEATH OF NOTE WONDERFUL BEAUTY CHANGE. —happiness. I tried the strange fortune-teller's secret treatment. I shall never forget the thrill of the first morning. I was a musician by magic, my facial bleibness had disappeared — plimps — blackheads — spots — grime-dirt and all. But why tell more. I was once repulsive in my youth. I was a musician, what else matters?—Wn. Jarvis. TERRA-VITAE CO. 1525 First National Bldg. Chicago, Ill. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Turner preached a very helpful sermon Thursday night. Arrangements have been made for Shooters hall which will be given by the Hotel Harding waiters April 5. Shooters hall will be called the Spine and Spine Hall. Tut orchestra. Prof. Murphy of Chicago will have charge, the Delaware following persons moved to Delaware Friday night to attend a societal power linen by fat power linen Sydney, Sydney Frank, Smith, Clark, Ramsey, Pat Murphy, C. Miller, Ray Anderson, Roberts Coles and Forest Ross. dents of the Ohio and Michigan parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harding and Spine Hall began Sunday the following persons moved to her room power linen by fat power linen Sydney, Sydney Frank, Smith, Clark, Ramsey, Pat Murphy, C. Miller, Ray Anderson, Roberts Coles and Forest Ross. LORAIN, OHIO NEWARK, OHIO The Rev. I. G. Trotter, pastor of Shiloh Baptist church, died in Burlington on Friday and baby, Miranda Lee, now doing live singing with her husband, home on Canal St. Mr. and Mrs. South. They will spend several weeks in Montgomery, Ala. Master Eugene Bugeau will be visiting a few weeks ago, Mr. and Mrs. Washington St. Jack has returned from Stubenville, Ohio, where he and he wife Cole arrived in the city last week from Detroit Saturday night, where he will be attending the Price of Wheeling in a visitor of Mrs. James Sanders on Spartanburg to Detroit Sunday. Ed Mathews will leave for Detroit Sunday. Ed Mathews week from Florida. They will make Newark their future home. John Bank will be on East St. Circle No. 1, Jupiter on East St. Circle No. 1, Hinton on East St. Circle No. 1, Rocker, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Parker will be at home. John Cable was in Columbus just week on bologne business, home of Mrs. Bell Herman Thursday at his home on Baltimore St. MASSILLON, OHIO URBANA, OHIO GREATEST GUN BARGAINS Protect your Home and Family with one of these new 1924 model, accurate, powerful hitting, 5-shot Army Guns—made of highest grade blue steel, has automatic safety, and is designed to give satisfaction. After you pull the trigger once, you'll call it "your pal." WHILE THEY LAST VALUE 9.95 High group blue steel shooting rifle, Army automatic stool, with handy safe. A high group automatic, shoots standard automatic artillery, fits vest pocket or duty belt, hangs gun. Go to pravel post. Rush your order before they are all gone at this very low price, each $9.95 Just write and say send me one of your guns ARMY SUPPLY COMPANY 1060-1064 BROADWAY GARY, INDIANA 72 OZS VALUE $9.95 friends. Miss Marile Cleveland, a student of the Ohio State university, and her parents, Mr. and Marilyn Cleveland, will be weekend in Springfield. Revival services began Sunday in the second Baptist church, furnished to her room by dislocation of the lower spine by falling. Preparation and training for the Dream of Queen Esther, to be given at the K. of P. hall soon. The work is the supervision of Miss Mary Tyco. PAINESVILLE OHIO Paul Walker has returned from Valparaiso, ind., where he has completed his college education. The social club, gave a very successful dinnerschool. Club No. 5, Mrs. Annie Harris, party St. Patrick's day at the rugby club, who has been in Jamestown, N. Y., for the past few months, returned to college. Mrs. Harris joined John's church was entertained by Mrs. The Ladies' Social club of the Union Church, entertained by Mrs. Virginia Thursday interment by the Mrs. Virginia. Celebrations, cepail, gave a roast pork sat at St. John's Baptist church Friday. SYCAMORE, ILL Mrs. Ellie Orens pass away in St. Marys hospital last week. She was a shock. Arvello Murphy and Mr. Burton of the University of the Netherlands week-end guests of Jerry Leigh. Charles Carter and Ivan Leigh were quietly married last week. Green White was taken to her home, and Mr. Harold Winifond of Ilhamton were Decatur visitors of Boston will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. McL DON'T JUDGE PICTURES BY THE FRAMES AROUND THEM Most people are so heartless and possess so little of the quality of a good dresser, that quinoa is what is on the outside. Naturally those who are handlecapped in presenting a pleasing appearance and wearing a dresser, etc., on their skin are not going to get any attention. That is why dressers are backward and shrinking from the "old shoulder" 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, like the black and White Ointment. Then your good nature and sweet ways will stand out without any drawback, and you will be it is economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size contains the quinoa, the 25c size. All designers have it—Adv. Send postoffice money order or we will send the gun parcel post (C. O. 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Royal President, Lee Andrews; vice president, E. Smith; financial secretary and vice president, Lee Andrews; recording secretary, Thomas Gaughan. CHICAGO HEIGHTS, IL Presiding Elder Hilaria was at Payne A. M. E. Church Sunday for quarterly services. He preached the afternoon sermon. Bishop James C. M. E. Church Sunday. James C. M. E. Church Sunday. Arthur Maxwell of 151 Low Ave. is in an injured back. He is improving. WEST POINT. MISS. SOUTH CAROLINA THIS IS A FASHION STYLE. THE STOCKINGS ARE DESIGNED TO BE WORTHY AND EASY TO Wear. THE STOCKINGS ARE MADE OF SUPER THIN MATERIALS, AND THE HEELS ARE MADE OF SUPER THIN MATERIALS. THE STOCKINGS ARE DESIGNED TO BE WORTHY AND EASY TO Wear. THE STOCKINGS ARE MADE OF SUPER THIN MATERIALS, AND THE HEELS ARE MADE OF SUPER THIN MATERIALS. session of the "T" Wednesday afternoon. Dr. E. H. C. collard presided. The senior class of Plymouth Congregational church last Sunday evening. CANADA ACQUISER OF POPPERY Major Jones, 2153 Calumet Ave. was held to the grand jury under the supervision of the judge. Joe Jenkens, a chauffeur, testified that he had ordered him to drive in the car. SEWS JR WRIST During a quarrel with her hus- resses Mrs. Lon, Davies, 3, W. 4, W. 47, St. was cut on the wrist by him. The wrist required to be wounded on the wound. Million Dollar Gland Discovery Man 60 years old tells of amazing rejuvenation and plandaulegen known by famine and plandaulegen known by famine. Your grand discovery is worth a million dollars to me, and 60 years later, I am 60 years old, and easily realizes such magic rejuvenation and restoration of youthful life, waste, and thanks to the limit for your wonderful compound. YOUTHFUL THRILLS Many men and women tell of their wrestling matches, which were reported within 24 hours. Many old men used to watch the vital events of the game. 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May Be Yours Get a Copy of the Amazing Treatise HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL AND KEEP YOUTHFUL By Adrian C. M. Miett, D. M. Begin Today to Grow Younger- to acquire the youthful appearance and beauty that make you admired and envied by the youthful intellectual for this wonderful treatise. Send no money—simply pay the postman $2.00 on delivery a few cents postage. Money back is strictly limited. WRITE US TO DAY. CLIO SCHOOL 'Suite 14, 265 W. 129th St. New York City AGE TEN—PART ONE HUNTINGTON HIGH OF NEWPORT NEWS WON STATE TITLE Fisher Eluder Opposeno. The Tampa Bay Rays had a hunting-timing five was the outstanding individual performance from an offensive standpoint. The Rays scored 11 in around game but accounted for 11 points. Several of his shots were of the seminal mid-court kind. Kind of a big game, the Mayo game next with honors with 10 points. Spivey and Williams scored two points each and Turner scored two points. Lee was easily the star of the Dumbo game was staring a threentime rally, scored four, then Dumbo, Dumbo, Dumbo, Loomis and Dugglu scored one point each. Patrick was an excellent player on the defense and showcased his commutes apparently had given up hope. How It Was Played The game started as if the contest would be extremely close. But Huntington did not think that way and punted on us a 13-point lead by half time. Fisher scored first for Huntington from the 12-foot line, and was plenty of pop, fight and enthusiasm shown by both players and audence. The good referencing of the game was plenty of headings up the game. Fisher rang in in the second and Mayo duplicated the feat. Grimes sank one in for Huntington, Patrick dropped in a free throw for Dunlair. Fisher made a save and then added another to that Score, 14-2 favor Huntington. Spiky sank one for Huntington. Fisher made a save and then added another to that Score, 14-2 favor Huntington. Williams and Ridley starred on the defense for Huntington in this half, as did Howe, a from the spectators' standpoint the last half was as exciting a period of the game as teams. Mayo started the scoring with a free throw. Dulgird scored one point in the final in the international field goal. Lee, the star for Lynchburg, began dropping in goals in a danceable manner. He took a free throw and then Lee sank another. Lynchburg was finding herself. Lee dropped in two successive field goals. Lommut made a free throw for Dulgird in the final. Graves sank a free throw for Dunlair and added another point to that. Turner sank a goal for Mayo all over then. Huntington was victor by a 31 to 16 score and state champs. Huntington, 31 Dunbar, 16 Mike M. P. P. Grims Fisher P. P. Grims Philip P. P. Grims Wilhaug G. Martis Bidley G. Patrick Hilary H. Lomax Fowler Howe Dunbar Lomax and Dulufe Iceference-V. S. Brown. CLEVELAND BASKETBALL GETS UNDER WAY MARCH 28 Cleveland, Ohio, March 26—The final round of the Playhouse basketball card game, play off on the East Teach gym friday, March 28, beginning at 7 p.m. m. The wonderful records during the past season and are well qualified to play in the finals. The Douglass club especially Union league and are now in the third round of the city-wide tournament. The Cubans and the Pirates, two of the strongest teams in the Playhouse Union league and are now in the strength against the Cubans and the Pirates, two of the strongest teams in the Playhouse Union league and are now in the strength against the Douglas club. The final and feature game of the Playhouse, and the Central High girls of the T-M-T-M. M. senior girls of the Playhouse, and the Central High girls of the T-M-T-M. M. team has succeeded in bringing the team through the present season without points, their opponents 61. The scores of the games to date are as follows: T-M-T-M. 10, Goodrich House, 10. T-M-T-M. 10, Hiram House, 7. T-M-T-M. M. 2, Council Alliance, 0. T-M-T-M. M. 25, Alta House, 5. T-M-T-M. M. 10, Hiram House, 18. T-M-T-M. teams will probably line-up as follows: M. - T.-M. - L.F. Central Hi Central Hi Hazel Hayes - M. - L.F. White Gramer- N. - D. Dickerson - R.C. May Whitfield- Jacanneet Ford, R.G. P. Derricks FORMER ST. C'S MEET FORMER ST. C.S. MEET New York City members of the St. Christopher club, the old timers, hold a get-together meeting in the beginning of end. It is the final night that all of the former members hold without an initiation fee, and the same old colors, red and black. A goodly number beat the initiation fee. There are 232 names on the mailing list. The activities of the club were thorough discussed by the present to become active again in one or more of its endeavors. The new club is named **Athletics**, club quarters, and publicity. In the near future a radio call will be added to the parish and a website will be opened to widen their sphere of activities. BACKWARD FOLKS Help them wherever you see that they are standing back afraid to assert themselves simply because they feel sensitive about their pimple, red skin. Thousands of people all over the country are praising the wonderful Black and White Ointment because it gets sensitive on their skin and everything else they tried did them no good. Tell your friends, who are struggling under their skin, that White Ointment from their dealer. They will be delighted with the quick results they will get from it. It is economical, priced, in generous packages. The older ones taints the times as much as the 25s. BUNGLETON GREEN MARGIE O'BROWNIE PITTSBURG LOENDIS 8TH REGIMENT MARGEIE O'BROWNIE POW! BUMP ON AW, HAVE A HEART, BOSS! MIKE HO HUM! PITTSBURG LOENDIS PLAY 8TH REGIMENT, MARCH 28 will not be given out until the team takes the floor. He is known to be one of the best players ever turned up for the game. The regiment five with Sol Butler, Winters, Duff and the new addition is expected to play Leoni for a stand-alone local club plays better when it is not the favorite. The team is in tippon shape to make a fight for western honors a victory over Leoni with the Evanston Five who stand in their way to the western championship. If Leoni wins, it is certain that the team will win the title. It is likely under these conditions that Evanston will pull for the regiment five, hoping for a victory and a chance to play the title they are the masters of the regiment five, believing that the last victory of the Chiegoans, which was 23 to 22, was the. The Jefferson Park Reds, a fast white lightweight team, will take on the Eighth regiment lightweights. The Reds are out to upset the record held by the Reds and the white boys had a long string of unbroken victories until they met the regiment this season, with the regiment lightweight five. Everybody is advised to get their tickets in advance and to come early, because long before 9 o'clock standing room will be at a premium. ALCOES IN EASY VIC OVER MUCH HEL ALCOES IN EASY VICTORY OVER MUCH HERALED FIVE The crack Pittsburgh Leondis, rated as the best team west of the Hudson river, led by the great Cum Posey, recognized nationally as one of the brainsiest basketball players in the country, with Creed Hubbard of the Commonwealth Five team of New York. He played the Eighth regiment quintet at the regiment armory, Thirty-fifth and Giles avenue, Friday night, March 28 at 9 o'clock. The winner now on display at Stobal and Hudson's drug store, Thirty-fifth and Giles avenues. Manager William Bottom and Capt. Pitts will make the presentation. The coming of Hubbard as announced by the management of the regiment five to play against them has created a sensation here. Hop '94, who was on display where he was a member of the crack Wahash Avenue Y. M. C. A. five that swept everything before its feet a few years ago. Then when the team won the Forty club, Hubbard again proved to be a star. Attractive offers were made him in the East two years ago and he has made his home in Gotham for the stellar game for the Commonwealth. To cope with this situation, knowing the PoseyBetsyYoung com-bina-ly of the Chicago club have also sent East for a player, the name of whom By "FUDGE" Washington, March 26—The Wissahickon, speed marvels of Germantown, Pa., featuring the two Parker brothers, the Washington high school stars, fell to defeat at the hands of the fast traveling Alco Big Five, undisputed champions of the District, Saturday night at May's casino, to the tune of 2 to 16. With the issue in the Marvel's favor throughout the entire first half, the opening and save the spectators but very little reason to believe that the step forward to con the much coveted South Atlantic championship, which they hoped for by the end of the sea. Kenner of Alco opened the scoring on S. Parker on one accepting the lead in the lead for the first time, but not the last. Ballard, center for the lead, scored the result of an N. Parker to S. Parker to win the lead. Another ballard scored the speed marrows from mid-court, with a perfect hook shot, to another ballard, for the champions, and Harris followed this with another fold basket, placing the up to six points. Harris counted again on tossing the pill in from the 15-foot line to up to six points. S. Parker then pulled one from the side line on a ballard, which made the count 6 all. Hope, the idol of the Alco, then broke the line on Stone's foul. Ballard was given a chance from the 15-foot line, when he slapped S. Parker, however, made good on a hold ball by Harris, when he slapped N. Parker, however, made good on a lead again. Ballard closed the half with a free toss on Kenner of Alco. S. Alco, 7. Montgomery, Ala., March 21.—The Alabama State Normal Tigers opened the season with victory over the team of Selma university. Because of the refusal of the mumps awarded the Alabama Stats at 5 to 0 forfeit. The Normal Tigers displayed a promising brand of ball despite the cold wind. In his old position put-out of the season, other veterans seen in action were W. Cookey, 31; A. Gilliam in the outfield; McLemore at backstop, and Kindred and Anderson were shared by Nimbred and Winter. The latter a flashy newcomer. For the Selma Leo, performed supply by Bload at short and Hitt in right field. The home run to deep center by Bload on men on, was the feature of the game. Alabama State's schedule is an follow- March 25-Milwaukee Ferry. April 2 and 3-Tuskegee Institute. April 2-3-Fort Beming (at Fort Beming). April 14-Talladega college. April 14-Tuskegee institute (at Tuskegee). April 24-Jospeepe college. April 24-Jospeepe college. May 5-Salma university (at Salma). NEW BOSTON TEAM Boston, March 35—A baseball club, the Boston Red Sox, has been organized for the coming season. It is the intition of the club to one of the fastest teams in the state. At the recent election the following George F. Scaiman, presbishop; R. A. Black, vice president; Dr. L. M. Holmes, president; Seth Johnson, secretary; Seth Johnson, secretary; CAN THEY BEAT PHILLIPS? 11 The fast Lincoln high school quintet of Kansas City, Mo., which acts as host of the Wendell Phillips high school basketball team of Chicago, runner up for the city high school basal eball championship. Phillips leaves Saturday night for the Missouri city where they play in Convention hall Monday evening before what is expected to be the largest crowd that ever witnessed a high school game. The team will play in the second half of the game after each quarter by calling Douglas 0697 after 10 o'clock Monday night. Reading from left to right in the picture above is Scott, guard; Penn, forward; Berry, guard; Sheppard, forward, Johnson, center. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER When a Cartoonist MIKE Washington Wizard When a Cartoonist Gets Spring Fever A 19 Charlie Neal, forward on the Alco Big Five, champions of the District of Columbia, 1921 to 1924. Neal has played in the city's past three seasons and is rated as one of the best floor men in the East. He is expected to star in the 2014 Alco City in their game against the Alcox in Washington, April 3rd. HOLLGWAY AND WILLIAMS JOIN INDIANAPOLIS A. B. C.'S UNDERGOES OPERATION Frank Young, sporting editor of the "World's Greatest Weekly," underwent on operation on his left wrist at Provident hospital, tussing away at the surgeon, removed a small tumor. He was assisted by Dr. J. C. Webb, Miss Ruth Beam, head surgical nurse, and Miss Gladys Lafayette. PLUTOS WANT GAMES Indianapolis, ind., March 25. - The Thomas as owner, are out after games. His address is 1650 N. Truth Ave. THEY BEAT PHIL Gets Spring Fever MONARCHS AFT NATL. LEAGUE MONARCHS AFTER SECOND NATL. LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP Kansas City, Mo. March 21.—With the arrival of Manager Joe Mendez, accompanied by Frank Duncan, the scrappy little catcher, and Walter Moore, the great shortstop, the Kansas City Monarchs have settled down to their work. Mendez, Duncan and Moore are in the beak of shape coming up. The Monarchs have been playing in the Winter league Regan, Donaldson, McNair, Hawkins, Swett, Wade Johnson, Heavy Johnson, Drake, Joseph, Henry Williams, Bubbles Anderson and several repre- sentants here to meet the boys from Cuba. The Monarch will start the season with a much stronger team than they did last season, they have now been champions in that they have only one man to the Eastern league, Big Rube Curry, who signed a contract for the coming season has gone to Philadelphia. His last will not be felt by the team as a new pitcher from the Coast has been secured and comes highly recommended by several big leaguers in that he plays against him. He no doubt will be given a regular place on the staff with Rogan, Drake, Mendez and Ibelt, who shake a very formidable pitching crew. The Monarchs are going to have the first outfield in the league to be NUMEROUS STARS SIGNED BY BROWNS NUMEROUS STARS SEXTON EQUALS SIGNED BY BROWNS WORLD'S RECORD Fully aware of the fact that pitching constituent Sol White is largely engaged seencing around for hurriers capable of hitting a pitch from the infield, comes to the Browns well recommended by those who have seen him in the years ago, will be back again. The third hurrier signed is a teammate his league in view of Manager White also stated that he had another stop pitcher but did not disclose their names. The Browns may not answer the nomination that Sol White will lead his team to within striking distance of the top rung of the league FAVORITES WANT GAMES Indianapolis, Ind., March 25—The Indianapolis Favorites, high class semi- champion of Goose Ray and Clark Highlough, are getting ready for the season. Last year players who will fill in Charlotte with the wife are LaRue, Arnold, Miller, Goldie, Dolphin, Shores, Hauser, Crawford, Clark and Jones. Those reporting for trial are McFoytowski, Wools, Jones, Deed, Dolphin and Duncan. The season will open Easter Sunday. LLIPS? composed of lefthanders, Hurly McNair, Wade Johnson and John Donaldson will form one of the fastest teams, the slugging Monarch home run running, will also play in the outfield. Portland, the crack Ute Cullen that has been the Monarchs next week and his coming to the Monarchs where he has played several seasons will give the Monarchs a sweep at second, Moore at short, Portland on third with Frank Duncan doing the backstopting will make a formidable infield. Sensation in semi-pro ball in Southern Missouri has been secured by the locals for the coming season. Bartlett pitched the Monarchs season, and his work was of such a caliber that the whole team thinks well of him. He is a youngster, but the boys are going to do everything to put the finishing touch on him. Lainup, Hawkins, Ib. Moore, ses. 2; McNair, 3b; Swett, 2b; McNair, 1f; W. McNair, 3b; Swett, 2b; McNair, 1f; Duncan, c. e. Williams, c. e. Rogan, Drake, Mendez, Bell, Bartlett and the boys mentioned on heavy Johnson outfield; New Allen utility infield. Displaying a greater any scholastic sprite local track, Otis Sexton er speed than ever seen on a ball and track man of Hyde Parks i h g h school, he tut led Saturday evening when the blue and white school to o k h t h e national indoor intercollisal track agusted at the N or the western University. Besides adding his record, the Hyde Park park spinner tield the world's indoor record for 50 yards. HILTON Hyde Park winners of the state trophy title, won the national honors with a team score of 241 points. Cedar Rapids high of the League, last took second while Oak Park high of Oak Park, winners of the State trophy and suburban title came in third. The performances of Sexton were the features of the evening. The Hyde Park flash left his starting holes and the team was going line-up at the ten-yard mark and breathed the tape a winner in 05:1-5. Joe Loomis (white) formerly of the Chicago A. A. is the only other man credited for the distance the record book. Sexton's new mark breaks the national intercholastic record of 05:3-5 made by E. C. Jessup of St. Louis in 1944. "William 'Biff' Watson, captain of the Lane Tech. trackers, and who was recently given a berth on the All-City basketball five, took four honors in the 60-yard low hurdles. Both of these youngsters were members of the June graduation class. WILEY OPENS BASEBALL SEASON WITH TWO WINS Wiley.....0 2 2 7 0 0 3 1 3 0 -12 12 5 Wiley.....0 2 2 7 0 0 3 1 3 0 -12 12 5 Dartiernes - Lucas and Hines Johnson and Heury. **ASH WIN HANDICAP** New York, March 28 - William Ash, representing the 350th infirmity, was closed to members of the Military Athletic league, in the games of the 22nd Infirmity, 23rd Infirmity, and 24th Infirmity armory. Saturday night. Ash was allotted a handicap of 30 yards and his time was 11:44. **350TH VEHICLE VS. NETHERS** Maryland, March 28 - The basketball unit of the 350th infirmity, of this city at Musical Fund but this Friday night. The visitors bonus to the local team a hard game. By Rogers GARDNER STEALS HOME AS GIANTS WIN 12 TO 3 GAME Waco, Texas, March 20—Running side ball, like a team of champions, side ball like a team of champions, Waco, Texas, the ball like a Rule. Foster's a Chicago, who whished in third place in the Negro last season and who are on an ex- hale in the South defeated the Paul Quinn college nine Tuesday, 12 to 5. A. B. The Chicago club outclassed the Iowa- expected. The vi- cality of a flying start, a receding second, in the first round, and adding three seconds, "delly" Gardner, the Chenglo- ner, the Chenglo- ner, brought the crowd to its feet in the ninth, when after receiving free trans- mission, the Chicago club second, third and home on three plays. Feel Sanders, star of the Paul Quinn football team, got a home run off Har- man Quinn. G1.0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3.5 5 Glances ..... 4 3 1 1 1 0 1 0 12-11 Shanker, Williams, Clemmons and Tinsley. GIANTS, 2: DALLAS, 0 the Defender of the city, get in touch with some of the man- agers in the eastern heavy- weights. War- particularly anxious to most Kid Warren would also look sensation, or Red Warren would also like to take Anderson or any other heavy- weighty. His mail can be care of this office. the Defender of the many in touch with some of the man- agers in pulli- gern heavy weights. War- se is not particularly nux- ious to meet Kid New York losing sensation, or Red Carr of Buffalo. Warren will also like to take a poke at Lee Akabo or take other heavy- weight or light- weight. His mail can be addressed care of this office. Warren TIGER FLOWERS FIGHTS ANDERSON SATURDAY New York, March 28 - Two-cooking contests are on tap for the fans Saturday night at the Commonwealth Bank Stadium, where the construction the much heralded Tiee Flowers, showing here for the first time, will oppose Lee Anderson. In another 12-rounder John Gardner of Philadelphia will box Andy Tucke, outpointed by Panama, Ted Lewis, but was made a present of the decision. Female by C. W. ANDERSON, JR. Friday morning, March 22. In the chapel of the Kentucky Normal, Coach Evans led the championship team, the champions of Kentucky and the Middle West. A brief program was given and remarks were made by Coach Evans, who plowed the team very highly for their wonderful form and teamwork in about good sportsmanship and controlling of one's self or temper, saying he will play his part in the winning of each game. Coach Taylor spoke concerning the importance of athletics to him, how it will help him and fit him for hardships in later life and how not to give up but fight until the last. He told Deering and Miss Huschek of various payees and especially of Captain not-Deering and Miss Huschek. Moorman as forward in her way of shooting hockey, and Tabe Moorman as forward in her way of shooting hockey. The letter-skirts were Miss Robinson, Wood. W. Hayes, B. Hayes, Hughes, Moorman and Captain Bert Following the awarding of letters by the league, the male hardball squad together to elec- t their captain for the season. The vet's new men possessing wonderful ability and even better material than the very hard to decide because each candidate was a strong contestant and the skill and skill of handling men. But after an hour of voting and talk, the team fell for a third. Page as captain of the baseball squad for the season of 1924. Coach Kean is the first minor game is likely to be with the Frankfort City. The Normal and Willowforce university. BUCKEYES ORGANIZE Columbus, Ohio, March 28—The Columbus Buckeyes have organized for the first minor league game. Wade, Mellon, W. Wade, Matthews, Roman C. Wade, Ferguson, Williams, and Lowe, the last three being pitches. LINCOLN HI WINS TITLE Puduchin, Ky. March 28—Lincoln high school defeated the Hokinsville, playing the Kentucky state championship. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1924 DELTA QUINTET RUNS OFF WITH ALPH PSI PHIS Washington, March 26—The third annual fraternal basketball classic was staged at the Lincoln College last Saturday afternoon between the Alpha Psi Shi vs. Delta Big Five of the Omega Psi Shi, and ranked the Delta Big Five winning the first three game series to the scores of 13 to 10. The game was hard fought throughout, both teams featuring an especially strong five-man defensive team, the Freeman team, and teams striving to lead off the scoring and set the pace. Delta played this role and scored on a play. Nurse to Carter, the Freeman team, with the engagement and caged one. Not being especially selfish, and willing to give their bitter rivals a chance, Jack Nurse打断了 Morrow's whistle of an unappreciative nature, refused to accept the free toss. Carter of the Delta caught the ball as it bounced off the backboard, curled, and placed it into the hands of Freeman who had moved down the side lines, dribbling the balance of the team. It distracted his team's total to four. On a jump, Blackman tapped to-Nurse, who in trying to imitate Carter, carried the ball to the center end. Scores: Delta, 4; Alpho, 8. Blackman opened the second quarter on receiving a pass from Cute Carter, Delta's guard, and second from Clarkson, for landlord, for Dudley Lee, who played a very good game. The balance of this period displayed wonderful ability on the part of both teams, as but not all of the players were Wheatland. Alpha center, an exceptional player, to the present time was guarded so closely that he was unable to gather even a lone point for his half time score, 6 to 0 in Delta's favor. Dudley Lee came back in the game at the beginning of the second period, at his old pivot position, which Golf Academy had been at, at the beginning of this half outjumped his rival Wheatland, to but to little avail, as he tapped to Banks of Alpha, recovering the pill he passed to Clarkson, for the basket of the game. Wheatland accounted for the Alphas' first score, when he was touched by Carter, Freeman later accepted one free toss on Clarkston's foul, Quarter ended: Del Wheatland was fouled as the final quarter opened while in the act of scoring a three, and free trees. Wright was substituted for Clarkston; Banks accepted one free toss on Nurses' foul. Passing the ball, Wright fouled by Carter, and missed. Morrow was sent in for Eddle Lowy of the Alpha. Goff who had been sent to the team's field basket to his team's total of 11 points. Wheatland was again fouled, from his fifteen-foot line he capped his team's score to the final four. Marcus Wheatland, in commenting on the game, stated, "I was my first down, but I was entirely." Never before in the animals of basketball in the District has a game been witnessed, wherein a team has been unable to score a goal basket. HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY Millions Use It - Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore HAIR GROOM BEG. U.S. MAT OF 19 KeepsHair Combed Even oblastite, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day in any style you like. "Hair-Groom" is a dignified combing cream that natural gross and well-groomed effect to your hair—that final touch to good dress both in business and on social occasions. "Hair-Groom" is greaseless; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. Beware of greasy, harmful imitations. PREDETERMINED TURF PROFITS The MIRACLE BASE is nationally known as "easy for players—hard for coaches." The turf is paid from your profits. Absolutely FREE 30-page manual and review. Includes a free oblastite. Public Relations Manager, S. M. ARTHUR, Box 40CD, Towson, S. M. SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1924 YOUNG DUDLEY IN EASY VICTORY IN PORTLAND ARMORY Portland, Ore., March 21—Two of the five bouts staged by the Portland municipal boxing commission were directed by the direction of George P. Moore produced plenty of action and thrills and half of another contest was all about the fight. The winner naturally the reminder of the card was below the usual standard. 10th, 10-round tilt. Chester Dupree blocked out Paddy Hawkins, and 45 seconds, and 45 seconds. Jimie Made won from Johnny Russell, fourth-round derby. --- youngest player in the third round. In the feature 10-round bout Youngest certainly deserved the verdict. After the first round, which was an even match with everything and he took the second, third, fourth, fifth, six, and seventh rounds to say that he took everything after opening cant accept Summers Cup. MOREHOUSE DEFEATS ATLANTA AT BASEBALL C. Clark carved his name in the hallway of the pitched burden with A. L. on the long end of the wall, the palm of his hand while Id. Rotters, Walker and the rest of Id. Rotters walked the entire field. He is without a helmet the greatest pitcher in college basketball. Id. Rotters, J. Williams and Rogers were the first to home run and three singles out in a triple and a single out of three times at bat. He was Morehouse's first baseball game with Atlanta university since re-ruled in 1912. Over the last several spectators are present in alumni of both schools coming from a distance. COLLEGEES FORM BIG 5 Washington, Mareehouse, Hampton and Lincoln for the season of 1824-25. Twice in the season, once at home and twice in the season, once at home, they may join the group as soon as they obtain suitable playing floors. Whereas the coaches of the various colleges will force Washington, Washington or Atlanta some time, the coaching will be to form an association of coaches and to improve the team. The association will be divided into athletic directors and coaches and officiating staff. BELL TRIES TO GET RID OF GEORGE DELL, MANAGER New York, NY well-known bantamweight boxer, appeared before the New York State Athletic Commission, and was mandated a release from his manager, George Holiday, not getting him enough work. The commission ordered Moore to meet with Holiday to discuss the board, which probably prevented him from the city, bolging at present. Moore, an up-state hoover, had a similar complaint, was given his own attorney, and this time the commission is the first time the commission has been able to handle the difficultness of manager and boxer. OUTPOINTS BILEY Brooklyn, N. Y., March 26—Edwin New York city, was outpainted in a 12-round hout at the 49th Regiment New York City, was outpainted in a 12-round hout at the 49th Regiment 29th Train division. It was the feature event of a wold平衡卡ed hard holy contact from beginning to end. ARMORY QUINTET TO PLAY THE COMMONWEALTH FIVE SUNDAY N. Y., Mar. 26—Armory, which five of the Commonwealth, which victory over the Original Coltine big five at Commonwealth Casino on big five at Commonwealth Casino on will also be a feature between hates. YOUNG FRITZ HERE Young Fritz of Los Angeles breezed known and was given a grand surprise birthday party by his friends in Chic- napolitan, a declaration that he was about to be married. He wouldn't tell us who the marry partner of Jock alone. BENAISSANCER 2 New York, March 25. The Reals- ance his five defended the Assumption of the Sacramento Casino Saturday night by the score of 42 to 12. The visitors were for the Boise boys. Escal- er hundred persons witnessed the contet CALVERT, TEXAS, HONORS RUBE FOSTER'S GIANTS Calvert, Tex. March 21. —After defeating Calvert on the oldest day of the season, white and Colored, that ever attended a baseball game in this city, Rubie Clark and Mrs. Clifford Starls were entertained by the citizens here to the queen's taste. The score of the game is This is Foster's place and both placeholders have been done more to advertise Calvert than any other man ever born here. Businessmen would have an excuse for not seeing the Chicago club perform. Negotiations have been entered with Poster to bring the club here every year for spring training. Houston, Tex. March 21. —A smoker was given in honor of the day night. March 15. by the Commercial club of Houston. All the club members attended. The club attended. An orchestra furnished the music. There was plenty of spoken speech. The spacious offices of the Mutual Benefit association were the committee that fostered the smoker. M. Foster, M. Starka and Fube Boucher, M. Starka and Fube Boucher on a motor trip to Galveston and a supper in Mr. Meridith's palatial contractor in Hampshire, the largest contractor in Hampshire. ST. PAUL DIAMONDERS BOROUGH H. C. QUINTET LOSER-TO COMMONWEALTH New York, March 25—In a game场 faced on Monday, the game场 offered us seen on a local court this season, the Commonwealth Brooklyn by the score of 14 to 21. The game场 local countert was anything else. The visitors were outgunned from every dill did present itself for them to cause them to shoot at the game场 they were shooting at the moon than attaining to score points. The first Commonwealth game场 was hard to horrible. The home logo, not wanting to work too hard allowed us to win while they played the ball all over the court, practicing team and baseline skills. A small crowd witnessed the contest. FRANKFORT HIGH GIRLS WIN OVER PARIS HI TEAM WIN OVER KY, March 28—The fast game场 in the gym of the Kenyon by the score of 22 to 2. The Frankfort hockeyteers were in off with a hacket by Conda and followed with a field goal to start the game场 off with wonderful defensive and we display their good coaching and we display the half with Frankfort in the lead. Conda, the star center and captain of the Frankfort team in the next half, played for Frankfort in the next half, playing the game well and Conda was a nice addition. Moris, the star forward for Paris, scored the only basket hit by the Paris girls only foul hard, but could not stop the game and the game ended with Frankfort far out. The girls' line-up: Frankfort HI Paris HI Simpson F Richard Simpson F Richard White F Puller Referee, Hines, Kentucky Normal. Boys' Game ST. PAUL HAS 43 MEN New York, March 26—Danny Edelman, co-captain, compounded Xick's defense, and finally hunt at the 16th Field, primary 16th. He was "wow" entirely too clever for him. In the second stop, Riley Gill was stopped Riley Gill in the second stop. Riley Gill was saved him from further punishment. In sad and loving memory of our dear mother, who passed away March 14, 1915. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Jones and family, Walter Henry Juice. In memory of my dear son, Larry Sims but not forgotten. Host on my son."—Lee Jeankus, mother. In having memory of our dear father, Joseph a Cilicia Cleveland child who departed this life one year ago, March 8, 1923. "Gone is the fare we loved so dear. It is the only fare we loved to bear. It is sad, but we remember why. The best is not lost."—Lee Jeankus, mother. Frightful and just was father in all his wars, Houcit, faithful and true to the end of his life. In losing memory of our beloved mother, Mrs. Anne Windslow, who departed this life. OBITUARY [ADVERTISEMENTS] LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISINGMESSI] RADIO LONG INSTANCE LOAD CRISTAL RADIO RECEIVING Set: complete with bead headphones. Set: complete with bead headphones. complete. $75. Call at once at Radio Inter- phone. Bass Company Computer, 10 N. Dew- er Street. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER You know by CLEAR demonstrations on the mechatronics of 4, 8 and 12-cylinder cars and by doing the work, under our guidance, that teachers that come into our shop for training. OUR METHOD OF teaching is QICKENESS and EASIEST and the ONLY ONE that does not require you to have a college education to learn. ENTHR COURSE, including Electric Lighting, Electrical Safety, and AMPLE driving practice, 565, optional tuition, day or overnight. A GOOD POSITION, seven years of experience or on-campus training. EVERY graduate. "Our proposition is free of all misrepresentation and appeals to intelligent men." WANTED AT ONCE MEN WANTED TO QUAILY FOOL SLEEP car and tin train port; experience unsec- sary transportation furnished, Write T. Cmcaffer, Sept. St., Lloyd, Mo. BP A DETECTIVE - 450-600 WEEKLY AND travel over world; experience unacquainted, unexcited. Detective ager, 1022 Columbia, St. Louis. M.LEN, WOODS, BOYS, GILTS, 17 TO $177-200 travel or stationary. Write Mr. BURKE, $177-200 travel or stationary. MARK SECRET IN INVESTIGATION; experience unacquainted. Write MARK SECRET System, 106-6, Browne, B. way, N. Y. LEARN BARN TRADGE-DAY ON NIGHT BARN TRADGE Barn College, BIRD S. State,芝州, IL U ELECTRICIAN WANTED TO DO HOURS general repair Barn S. Chicago Defender. HELP WANTED FEMALE FIRST-CLASS RETOUCHER AND RECEPTION talent wanted in high-grade photo studio April 8. B. Chicago Defender. HELP WANTED OVERVIEWS WAYNE WAYNE-WYHENHURST made and female, National Information Bureau, 1429 W. Grand ave. Chicago, IL. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES LET ME GET YOU A JOB All kinds of good jobs for both men and women in all jobs of work. F. H. HAYES' EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 20 E. 330th st. Calumet 737-7344 FURNITURE FOR SALE CASH OR CREDIT NEW FURNITURE AT LESS THAN MANUFACTURERS' COST We have received in CARLOADS of furniture that are broken lines from the largest manufacturers. This includes many such artist as CHRIS DRESSESS, CHAIRS, BUCKERS, DINING HOBBIES, TABLES, ALL will be sold at less than cost to manu- factors on Thursday and Saturday by M. K. "SIMMONDS" 3042-44 WENTWORTH AVE. PHONE VIRGINIA 8242 f1 4 KOOMS COMPLETE $185 ONLY $15 CASH REQUIRED LIBERAL TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE KESSEL BROS. 4001-38 S. STATE ST. BED-DAYFEST, RADIO, CHAIRS, CURTAINS, dresses, clothing, site 38, 4140 Grand Bldg. 30 floor MISCELLANEOUS **WANTED—FOR CASH** OLD POST STAMP COLLECTIONS LIVING STORE A. E. AVERY 2005 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO 10 GOOD LOCK, AIRBERS; LOVINE JIERBS Composer; Full Instructions with each 800 box. Send $1 for the four boxes. We will accept $10 for the four boxes. A. Winer, E. 2507 Foster St. Chicago. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PACKARD P-DASSENGER. JUST THE THING good point, jot, and trip; it can be sought for some harborage, so act quick. E. & G. Burton, 1013. E. G. Birdeld. E. Birdeld. Enveloped 0113. 100 FORDS; ALL MODELS AND ALL office; sold with a written guarantee. Cape Cod Exchange. Open enquiries and holidays. 1450 S. Michigan. ae FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS LIMITED CARE FREE ANY KNIT YOU WANT Twenty-every colored candle and particular for 15c. Mutual Supply Co. Fradford, Pa. 64 FORMULAS MEDICAL AGENTS WANTED AGENTS If you are new to the selling game you are qualified to move in the selling game and make the biggest money making proposition in the country today. As one of the largest and most widely advertised and owned the United States are now making openings for men and women in this part of the country. Our product is one of proven merit, in widely advertised and owned the United States. We want men and women that are of which there are thousands all over the country. Instead of selling this product by mail alone at enormous expense we are appointing reliable agents of which there are thousands all over the country. Your duties will be to demonstrate this product and have not yet be heard of it or taken care of it. ACTUALLY USING-IP AT THIS TIME. Soon an opportunity has never been offered and may never be presented to you again. If you believe yourself capable of taking on these continuous possibilities, you want to be one of the most grounded people of your community; if you want to live then it will pay to WRITE on your life list then it will pay to WRITE on your community list. So it now, tomorrow may be too late! Address General Manager 641 South Worth Street Cherokee, NC FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! $15 AGENTS OUTPUT FREED To men and women who want to make $2 a week and pay up. Our line requests on its website line list out. Be the first in your territory. All we ask you to pay is package. $15 AGENTS OUTPUT FREED 425 VINCENNES AVE. CHICAGO, IL AGENTS WANTED TO SELL LABARTANUM and recommended by the famous artist make money because they have the best talent and valuable premises. Let your territory now. We will help you to build a baker business, painters, Dep. C. Tymon & Co., Performers, Bakers, teachers. FEATURING MEMBERS FEATURITY MEMBERS Or those FEATURITY MEMBERS we want a representative in every community to follow, eliguate cases, bells and other items. Write, date, beacon, Boston Company, 169 SALISNAN WANTED BY an OLD ESTABLISHED land development company to sell our land to a new community in Atlantic City; bid commissions. If your land is for sale in Falmouth, Falmouth Improvement Company, 169 DOCTOR AND TWO CALIFORNIA FREE. Contains Hospitals, Roots, Indian Residence. Books of all kinds, wholesale and retail. Send mail free mall "Free." 1841 W. Grand Ave., Chicago. GOOD FAY GAILING WANTED FOR our high grade calling and business unmanned stationery, etc., big numbers of Chowing. At Adelphia Ave., Indiana,菏泽. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED—WITH OR WITHOUT how to sell high grade line of ladder kits Call or write. Lawyer, 911 D. Searman at Chicago, Illinois. Call or write. Lawyer, 911 D. Searman at Chicago, Illinois. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED YOU WANT MEN WANTED—TO WEAR THE LATEST IN sparse time; Write, write back to stockbroker Tailoring Co., Dept. 62 EARN 10 DAILY SALARY MIRRORS, lights, store, storefronts, Quita furnished, Walkabout Laboratories, 1133 Broadway. EARN 10 DAILY SALARY MIRRORS, lights, store, storefronts, Quita furnished, Walkabout Laboratories, 1133 Broadway. WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR Soap, extracts, perfumes, toilet goods. Exporter nons-recyc, Carriage Co. Dept. 225, St. Louis, Mo. CONTRACTORS CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR FLATS FOR RENT FLATTS FOR RENT BY THE NORTHERN TRUST CO. 2922 PRAIRIE AVE. or call E. W. Lee, Jaeaner, Catullet 2004, 254. or call G. MODERN BODY APPT. T. BATH, BATH MODERN will rent seatpat. "143 E. 48th, pl. de LAWYERS B. W. ANDERSON, LAWYER - 20 YEARS experience. Consistent advice in all lawsuits. Attorneys in Chicago. An- nounced: lawyers, tradents, copyrights, court cases; Sunday to 10, 2 to 15, N. C. Chica- ga, Chicago. AGENTS INSTRUCTION NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOW 617 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. $9,500; CASH $1,500; MONTHLY $55 Four-flat Bargains CASH $17,000; MONTHLY $3,000 SM E. 617 ST. $17,000; MONTHLY $3,000 CALL OR SEND FOR OUR LIST OF HOMES, FLATS AND BUSINESS PROP PERTIES. REALTY BUSINESS PROPERTIES REALTY BOND AND MORTGAGE CO. 407 E. 35TH ST. Tel. Douglas 0209 and 3094 FOR SALE 9-ROOM HOUSE, 31ST BLOCK, PRAIRIE AVENUE, BOSTON, MA 02210 bill:$3,000; balance $1,000; distance 10-ROOM HOUSE, 33TH BLOCK, GILLES AVENUE, BOSTON, MA 02210 bill:$3,000; balance $40 per month. 3-lift 5-room garage; Michigan av. $10,000; cabb. $2,500; balance $15 3 STORES AND 7-BOOM FLATTS. 6-SCAR furniture: 1500 West Lake at corner lot. 185 12ft. at $15,000; cash $6,000; balance $265 2.FLAT. 3.STORY. GARAGE. ELECTRIC light, store heat, brick, resists for $140 per month; clear: $8,500; cash $2,500; balance needs. Universal Real Estate Co. 4200 Grand Boulevard TO CLOSE AN ESTATE WILL DISPOSE OF IT, and the land will be divided. land; land lines high and dry, situated beautiful Idlewild and Wolf Lake to 1,000 people already 'bounce them'. J. R. 1,000 Oshkosh 4000 Oshkosh 4000 HOUSES AND CANTY PROPRIET HOUSES in any part of the city, with small private room. 21, Owenton 21, Owenton B2 State St. Phone 316-5262. B2 State St. Phone 316-5262. HOUSES--MODERN FOR OVER 1,000 acre bird park, bear 5100 Call Central 342. DOWNS--MODERN HOUSES AND LAND Hamageable terms. E. A. Sigelton, 4388 McGraw Ave. DOWNS--MODERN HOUSES AND LAND $2,000. E. A. Sigelton, 4388 McGraw Ave. SEND ONE DOLLAR FOR INFORMATION and book on government lists. Wm. B. Lefflerburg, Abtown, Cal. LOANS MONEY TO LOAN LOANS QUICKLY MAKE ON REAL ESTATE FIRST MORTGAGES CONTRACTS TO PURCHASE LIBERTY AGENT & LOAN CORPORATION HOUSES 302, 312 INDIA AVE. HERBS Full directions on each box. 150 per box. 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OFFICE8 FOR RENT PRIVATE OFFICE Furnished, for local or out-of-town business; complete office service, light, phone, information equipment. 8420 AINTEG AVENUE Chicago, IL. Phone: 804-2044 15 SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Hotel, boarding house, apartments and 25 N. Indiana, Atlantic City, N. J., 65 AGE TWELVE- PART ONE 47TH ANNUAL REUNION HELD AT ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH One of the finest social events in church circles was the 4th annual reunion held, 21 held in the church and church which included each well-known artist as Charlotte Wallace Murray, murganer; Tource DelBose, planit; Garland Harrison, dramatic reader, and Melville Charlion, accompanist, was enjoyed by concert a pleasant evening was spent in the church where many of the events were served under a committee of ladis and music furnished by Mathews committee in charge of the affair was committed to King, vice chairman, Joseph Jounges secretary; Mrs. Minnie L. King, S. D. Rye, treasurer, and others. NEWARK, N. J. COURT NEWS The persistence of James Hall of 18 police that he has been lained and robbed of $1,000 March 17 finally landed in court. According to the police, he was inoculated from St. Barnabas hospital March 17. Jacob Hall of 18 Shelltle police Guideline in the Second precinct accused James Hall in the Third precinct against James Hall of 18 Amburg St. East Orange. Macklin is alleged Charles Ellis, who gave his address to Elizabeth, was committed to jail without bail by Judge Murray in the Third precinct the result of stab wounds which he made the Sunday previous. The judge in the James Villeco, 165 Parker St. and 166 Parker St. in the city hospital. The judge in Judge Flannagan's court March 17 attributive assault and lattice, three shots to the head, stabbing, entering, larceny and fire in the jail reformatory: James Brown, 142 Irene St., every concealed wagging of the body, Montclair N., J. breaking Spring St., Montclair N., J. breaking Spring reformatory: James Brown, 142 Irene St., every concealed wagging of the body, Montclair N., J. breaking Spring Louis Anderson, 293 Broome, St. was a man of great importance to men of our group, one of whom he was a member of the uncle's. One of the swimmers accused him of stealing water and examined him, but he was looking for an uncle. The servant who found him and examined him and subsequently purified his spirit, he was a confidante of the other man. Henry Smith pleaded with the other man to help him. He was placed on trial in Tren BROOKLYN NOTES YOUTHFUL SCRAPER ARRESTED boy, living at 225 W. 11th St., heat up two white boys older than himself when he was 16. He was taken to a hot-od which he wanted to buy a hot-od shortly afterward two white boys, then running along and John held them refused to grant John's wishes, it is now up to the police to publish a heated to bathing. Soon a crowd collected and when a policeman was turned up to the Juvenile society. FORTUNE TELLER ARRESTED boy, living at 225 W. 11th St., near the W. 125th St. police station, where the W. 125th St. police station (position of the 45th precinct for violation of the state law), which pro- cedured to toll 315. Provisions fortune. The news of the arrest spread rapidly through the community and door for several days to the public. Skin Malady on Decline Ever since the perfection and Introduction in this country of the wonderful Black and White Dinner specialists say that such troubles as pimples, blotches, bumps, rash, itching and white dots are becoming fewer every year. Wide distribution of Black and White Dinner specialists give millions of people to get the benefit of its wonderfully quick effect in it is sold, and it gives it smooth and good to look at. Dealers say it is selling faster than any other dish, and it gives it dependability, and they attribute this popularity to the low prices at which it is sold, and it gives it cost containment times as much as the 25c size—Adv. FREE! A BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO ALL READERS OF THIS PAPER Rush your name and address LENOX CO. 126 E. 100th St. New York City Is bombarding the musical world with its sound of joy. Enjoy the music and captivate your heart from the start. BACH SCHOOL OF MUSIC 245 W. 5th St. New York City --- Phone Hazel 2005-Open Day and Night NOTARY PUBLIC Norman B. Sterrett, Jr. Underwriter and Ensigner Licensed Ensigner Heart and Linesship To His SHIPPING & EXCHANGE Federal Patr. 56 West 131st Street NEW YORK NEW YORK CLASSIFIED BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION GRADUATE, trained in accounting, finance, management, drives conventions with a growing concern William Occom, 125 Fann St. Brooklyn, N. Y. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS A mom handle came into play and Carrington St., 28, W. 18th St., Beirut, down the street by an unknown woman whom it is claimed Carrington attended. The woman is caught by the woman at 1326th St. and ministered to him with the mom handle, the scene after her telling plays flowed her heart and not be allowed which Carrington was attempting to get father. He was badly beaten about the door. He was held on his left eye is in a serious condition. An unknown woman did her stuff right band of James Wilson, 27, 472nd St., address at 1312 the other morning. Wilson's address at 1312 the other morning. Wilson's address did not know the women he admitted, however that he had had. Sold to be mentally unbalanced, Mrs. taken from her home to Bellevue hospital last Tuesday for observation. Sold to be confined to her home last week is also improved. She is not a nemesis. It is said she is much improved. During one of those infuriated early mornings, St., 121 28th St., was dangercely locked to the floor at 3:15 Tuesday morning. Mrs. Giles about her life and face is concerned of the lip and face and concern of her body. She is confined to her Little Alabustus Dollar, 4-year-old, was struck and knocked down by a car at W. 14th St. was struck and knocked down by a car at 6th Ave. last Tuesday at 3 o'clock. The left side of the child's face was wounded. He was brushed and shook. The taxi was driven after running away from St. Benedict. After running away from St. Benedict, James Bosele, 14, was found wanted. James Bosele, 14, was found wanted. He would be sent back to the home. His days looking for work, but was unable to come to the home by authorities, who became ill at her home last Tuesday, was removed to Harlem. Last week little Pauline Chapelle, 19, was dangerously bitten by a dog while playing with her dog. She was attacked the little girl, biting her on the head and left before they were passing by. The animal was Seventh Ave, it was acquired by the board of health, liaison was taken. While apparently suffering from the bite, 11 W. 125th St. fell from a horse and received a dangerous wound. The Fifth Ave., at 8 p. m., will be picked up unconscious and after being removed, the cow was removed to his home. He was removed a dangerous wound. The Fifth Ave., at 8 p. m., will be picked up unconscious and after being removed, the cow was removed to his home. He was taken to his home. morning. He was Mrs. Leslie Bastie, removed after becoming ill last week. 141st St. was removed to Bellevue hospital. He was issued a fearful Holoman is suffering from a mild form of insanity. 25 W. 125th St. was removed from his home to an examination. 25 W. 125th St. was reported to be improving after suffering severely last week from an attack. Peter Robinson, 20, 106 W, 123d S, St. Louis. He is the only known man while in an Army Air Corps flight school. He was removed to his home, where he was born, and left early from the effects of his wounds. Alfred was cut off a finger of his left hand with a sharp knife last week at his Lawrence Leach, 52, 32 W. W134 St. is apparently suffering from a broken neck and knocked down by a trussile at 135th St. and Seventh Ave. last week. He was hospitalized immediately after the accident, but Leach claimed he was uninjured. Walker was hospitalized. Joseph Washington, 52, 131 W. W134 St. was removed from his home to Hastings hospital. Robert Butler, 49, 206 W. 137th W. was con- firmed to his home last week be- came on Friday. Mary, Mrs. Layne, 47, 12 W. 13th St. Harlem Hospital, suffering from rheumatism. Mary Lockwood, 45, 24 W. 13th St. was removed from her home on the other day. It is feared she is suffering from a mild form of insomnia. In motion caused Mrs. Lotte Carroll, 23, 14 W. 13th St. she was stunned and upon the arrival of an ambulance she refused medical assistance. An accident occurred at 3:50 clock Sunday morning on Lance Ave. Mrs. Lockwood was sent and upon the arrival of a second stab wound at 12 W. 13th St. she received several stab wounds at 28 W. 13th St. her husband at 28 W. 16th St. last Sunday. Charles E. Donahue, justice of the Supreme court, was the principal headquarters of the United Colored Democracy of the United States evening. Johnnah D. Holhain, deputy commissioner, and the counsel also made address messages. The meeting of the State Senate also held a mass meeting Sunday evening at the purpose of protecting against exploitation and to demand better conditions. The meeting was called by Frank L. James, Widow Johnson, A. Philip Randolph, A. J. Allison and George W. Mrs. Kanny Bickeyen, 40, 11 W. 125th St. from throat trouble. Suffering fro ma fainting, home, suffering from throat trouble. Suffering fro ma fainting, home, suffering from throat trouble. Mrs. Caroline Taylor, 70, 132 afternoon. Mrs. Caroline Taylor, 70, 132 St. at 9 o'clock Sunday morning. Sald to be suffered from insomnia. Mrs. Lizzie Turner, 70, 133th St. was removed from 250 W. 138th St. Mrs. Lizzie Turner, 70, 133th St. Mrs. Lizzie Turner, 49, 250 W. 14th St. is in Harlem hospital suffered se- curement from her home in an amu- bulum. Building of members of St. Marks M. E. church, 9d St. 25th St. take in room. Mrs. Lizzie Turner, 9d St. W. 25th St. at 9 o'clock Sunday mor- ning. Mrs. Lizzie Turner, 9d St. John Rollington will officiate. MANHATTAN Y. W. C. A. NOTES We are grateful to Mrs. Lucy E. Carr. for her gift of magazines. ter for her gift of magazines, will be the regular monthly meeting of the members of the Thursday, August, September and October clubs will meet on Thursday. On Monday, March 11, the members will moot for the meeting. Spring carnival which is not far away away, on Sunday, in the auditorium on Sunday, March 24 at 1 p.m., Arthur T. Long, principal of the school, will tell of his visit to the Friday, March 19, the musical program of the musical program and will prescue j. Franklin Geyer, the musical program of the musical program and will prescue j. Albert Fowers, Miss Helen Maltea Ward and Charles Sl THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ATTORNEY WILLIAMS' WIFE WINS $10 PER WEEK ALIMONY POLICE NEWS Anthony Harris, 10, 296 W. 114th St. are in the Toums until they are to s贮肩巾 or are brought to trial. are in the Toums until they are valued at $250. He had collected a considerable quantity of linens while re- presenting himself as a laundryman, and was sent to the Toums for sentence was sent to the Toums for sentence 130 W. 114th St., made the combi- nate. On a serious charge made by Fann- Williams, 43, assistant janitor of the Williams, 43, assistant janitor of the trombon Corley, after a chase, and taken to the Clinton St. Station. He because he thought he would be lynched, Affleck St., stabbed his wife, Anna Rold, at Wednesday a week ago, was charged with felonious assault. BROOKLYN V. W. C. A BROOKLYN DEATHS David Armstrong, 42, $111 10th Ave. Josephine C. Carter, 42, $111 10th Ave. Carter C. Carter, 42, $111 10th Ave. Pamille Hanle, 61, $174 11th Avenue. R. Thomas, 61, $174 11th Avenue. Elizabeth R. Thomas, 61, $112 10floor Ava Anne Alvea, 10 months, $22 Hod. J. Thomas, 10 months, $22 Hod. Javin St. S. Sarah E. Fellows, 51, $112 Javin St. S. Sarah E. Fellows, 51, $112 10, $127 Decatur St. Walter Jones, 1, 21 Sampler St. Thomas. Velasor, 51, 31 Sampler St. Thomas. Velasor, 51, 31 Dearwin Davis, 21, Lledoxing 31 Dearwin Davis, 21, Lledoxing 31 Dearwin Davis, 21, Lledoxing dam: Fam. S. Harrison, 56, 137 Hickel St. John C. Henderson, 5, 193 Hickel St. John C. Henderson, 5, 193 Bergen St. John C. Wilson, 50, 195 Bergen St. John C. Wilson, 50, 195 Fuken St. Harold D. Collins, 5, 193 Fuken St. Harold D. Collins, 5, 193 56, 194 Edward Pedroba, 72, 197 BROOKLYN LICENSES James Butler, 44, 76 Marlton St., and Henry Mottaway, 24, 138 Fountain St. Harry Mottaway, 24, 138 Fountain St. St. William Wheatley, 24, 140 21st St. and Elisha Johnson, 12, 161 6th St. St. William Wheatley, 12, 161 6th St. and Marle Borsdam, 12, 114 6th St. MANHATTAN MORTALITY Hattie Brown, 35, 142 W. 150th St. Joseph Chow, 10, 125 W. 159th St. Daniel Dew, 10, 113 W. 158th St. Daniel Dew, 10, 113 W. 158th St. George, 16, 95 W. 158th St. Mary Hill George, 16, 95 W. 158th St. Leonus Leonus, 12, 161 W. 159th St. Leonus Leonus, 12, 161 W. 159th St. St. Louis Smart, 24, 145 W. 150th St. NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES Dr. Tandey Johnson and J. Turner Layton, have just returned from a very proper season at Palm Beach. chairman of the Shriners, and Nobile Dale, chairman of the Imperial Audit Committee, of Medina Temple Shrines, at the Shrine of St. John the Baptist, 291st St. Simpson officiates private lily flowers. Co., completed with high rating, his specialization in lily and rose flowers, last week and for Chicago. Colord. will address the Lyceum at the Abyssalia - Hipatica at the Abyssalia - On the Family and the Big City. Miss Colcott is a graduate of the University of Maine Sunt, of the Charity Organization society, and a member of the Urbane Jelly Jelly Crow. Miss Eliseh Boyd entertained the students, Maileel Smith, Evelyn Cuech, and the Messas, Sam Woods, Chester Jensen, Maileel Smith, Evelyn Cuech, and Joseph Holcum at a week-end home, 262 Madison Street, last week. Miss Brown, Mother of Thelonious Monk, of Columbia university, lest last week of Columbia university, lest last week of West Virginia. They met at dine and curated at the happy Rhones club, last Saturday. Boston university, who will graduate from the tender office Tuesday, Mr. Ocecony, who is nephew, is Brooklyn, with whom he is stopping, a graduate Rhode Island high school, Providence apartment 5, christian chapel, has just returned from a visit to him, he was royally entertained by Miss The Shady Best Country club, Westchester, Troy M. Gibson, vice-president; Troy M. Gibson, vice-president; F. S. Grant, treasurer; Troy M. Gibson, inter- The Virginia Seminary club, com- munity college, and college, the pro- numerate students of Virginia Theological seminary and college, Lyndhurst, Pa. Thom H. Walters, 13. W. 145th St. Houston, Tx. Walters, 13. W. 145th St. March 17. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. Walters, the Rev. and Mrs. H. Walters, the Rev. and Mrs. Sarah Brown, Mrs. Ellen Briggs, the Rev. Harry T. Burnette, Samuel Womack. Harry T. Burnette, Samuel Womack. following officers were elected; Julian Baykin, president; Dr. H. Walt. H. Walters, secretary; Dr. H. Walt. Walters, secretary; Dr. H. Walt. secretary; the Rev. Joe, T. Moore, chairman; Samuel Womack, sergeant- man, and Chief business manger. The week-end visiting relatives and friends in Chester and Philadelphia. Miss Eliza Clark, 224 W. 52d St., has been very ill in Baltimore. Orlando M. Smith of Chester, Pa., J. Finley Wilson, grand exerted ruler of the University, and the guest of Dierter Deputy D. McDaniel, in the evening Mr. Wilson, 125th St. of the National Baptist church, 125th St. and Ave. of New York, composed of students from New York university, Youth Teachers Training school and the Pratt Institute, celebrated their first graduation. Charles Chelsea's dining room, 102 W. 52th Walters, son of the late Bishop Walters, has returned to Howard University and is a guest applauded in his honor by the Arista club, of which he is a mem home last Thursday after spending a week in Hove, also of Dayton, who is spending three months here at 248 W. St. Church Street, written by Mrs. Tew, and honeymooned to Mrs. Hewlett and friends, who has been dangerously ill, 154 J.D. and Valbacing and is expected to make a visit near future. Yet indisposed, Miss Hewlett and was the recipient of an abundance of news from Miss Gladys Burton. 217 W. 151th St. assistant in St. Louis who returned to her home in Springfield, Ohio, who wears a wedge, states her improving and expects to return here shortly. Miss Stuice Cross of Cleveland, who has spent friends at 242 W. 141th St. with Monday, she was rowly entertained at the Cross is about to become the heir of Lawrence Pierce Cleveland assisting the youngest practicing attorney of Billy Pierce and Achele Morgan enlisted in the laururiously furnished locoarch apartment in W. 120th St. last Sunday were among the guests. Given at the palladium house of Brooklyn, last Tuesday 20-Fleet St. Brooklyn, last Sunday wife of Dr. Richard Sittl. 323 Franklin Street, last recipient of many costly and beautiful serviced and the affluently enjoyed. Mike Hannar Waters, 216th Seventh injury who was struck by a car injury two weeks prior has absorbed recovery and contagion mortality. Pa., within a few weeks SICK LIST Bristol England W, 141st St. W, 141st St. Alice J Moore, W, 190th St. W, 190th St. Bristol England W, 141st St. Sidney, W, 52nd St. Sidney, W, 52nd St. Poole Lambert, W, 241st W, 1dR. Mille, W, 65th St. Martina Cheadtman, W, 205th St. Angela Batten, W, 20 LAFAY 7th AVENUE AT 132nd STREET THEA 26023 WEEK OF THE FOLLOW PRESENTS THE GREATEST STEPPIN' WITH THOSE TWO SID BILLY HIGGINS Including Ernest R. Whitman, Gunn, Susie Sutton, Rogers and Walter Badie and Fifty Others. A SHOW YOU CANN BIG MIDNIGHT RACE RELATION COMMUNITY CHUR 61 EAST 34 Friday night, March 28, 8:15 Saturday, March 29, 8:15 For Interracial Harmo Prof. Franz Boss, Columbia, Uni- stephen S. Wise, Jane Addams, Mills, Taracknath Das, Lucus P. Morgan, John Hammond Randall. WEEK OF MARCH 31 THE FOLLOW ME COMPANY PRESENTS THE GREATEST LAUGHING SHOW ON EARTH STEPPIN' STONES WITH THOSE TWO SIDEBURSTING COMEDIANS BILLY HIGGINS AND CLIFF ROSS Including Ernest R. Whitman, Alice Gorgas, Julia Moody, Billy Bradley, and Roger, Steppin' Out Quartette, Walter Badie and Fifty Others. RACE RELATIONS CONFERENCE Friday night, March 28; 8:15; Sunday, March 30, 11 a.m. Saturday, March 29, 8:15—Place to be announced For Interracial Harmony and Peace Speakers Prof. Franz Boas, Columbia University; James Weldon Johnson, Dr. Stephen S. Wise, Jane Addams, Dr. Stephen P. Duggan, Montforte Ruth Morgan, John Hammond Randall, John Finklin, Dr. Lobie, Ruth Morgan, John Hammond Randall. Participating Group The Community Church of New York National Association for Advance Urban League Committee on Inter- est of Woman Voters, American Min- ister MILLER 'RUNNIN' WIN WITH RICK'S "RUNNIN' PRESENT A. REVUE—THAT AT NEW STAR CASINO, 10TH FRIDAY NIC MISS ALBERTA HUNTER The Community Church of New York, the New York Bukhal Assembly, National Association for Advancement of Colored People, National Urban League Committee on International Co-operation of the League of Women Voters, America's Nanking. MILLER & LYLES AND 'RUNNIN' WILD COMPANY WITH RICK'S "RUNNIN' WILD" ORCHESTRA PRESENT A.REVUE "THE PARADE OF PROGRESS" AT NEW STAR CASINO, 107TH STREET AND LEXINGTON AVE. FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 4 MISS ALBERTA HUNTER Parameter Record Singer and Songwriter FORD CINEMAS GOLDFIELD TRICOL ORCHESTRA BENEFIT N. A. A. C. P. Uplander Uplander M. R. Miller, Jr. M. R. Miller, chiller Dancing-10-11 to 12. 12-on ADMISSION, $1.00 Tickets on board, $5.00 Tickets on sale, $10.00 9272, Y. M. G. Y. W. W. C. A. Odeas, 2233 Saventh Ave, Morn, 0535. MUSIC VAUDEVILLE DANCING YOUR HEALTH IS DEPENDENT UPON WHAT YOU EAT Special Dinner from Noon to 10 P. M. SICK LIST ALBERTA HUNTER IN BIG N. A. A. G. P. BENEFIT APR. 4 Tickets at $1 each, covering both the benefit performance and the dancing, may be had from Mrs. Robert W. Baglani, 218 W. 152th St. CELEBRATE WEDDING BROOKLYN "Y" NOTES At the meeting of the chairmen of the annual fair, held March 18, for report of tickets, reports from committees and many of the committees had disposed of their tickets. The meeting was held Monday evening at the club to make full reports. The first meeting of Saturday evening, following a been supper. The branch is organizing the camping idea and to make Camp Carrertier interested in spending their vacations at the club and should get in touch with the branch to obtain a Carrertier门票. There was a meeting Wednesday evening for the chapter of the Students Art league, at the club, and members to reach a certain quota for the year 1922-24. The year closes March 31. ELITE AT RHONES CLUB The elite of Gothams social set up a society given at the Happy Rhone's society and given at the Happy Rhone's society. The Arch Parson, Just Saturday afternoon, nominated for exaltations and was the initial event of its kind in this city, in furnishing much mournment for its fallen Nool and Leander Sims. The affair emphasizes the antitism that it just exposition. YETTE ATER DIRECTION OF COLEMAN BROS. N. 1821 MARCH 31 TIME COMPANY LAUGHING SHOW ON EARTH STONES REBURSTING COMEDIANS AND CLIFF ROSS Alice Gorgas, Julia Moody, Billy Rogers, Steppin' Out Quartette. NOT AFFORD TO MISS SHOW FRIDAY. CONFERENCE MARCH OF NEW YORK TH STREET 5: Sunday, March 30, 11 a. m. —Place to be announced Pinyon and Peace Speakers University, Juncie Wadden Johnson, Dr. Dr. Stephen P. Dugan, Montforte orter, John Finley, Dr. Lobo, Ruth & LYLES AND OLD COMPANY "WILD" ORCHESTRA E PARADE OF PROGRESS" STREET AND LEXINGTON AVE. HIGHT, APRIL 4 BENEFIT N. A. A. C. P. Under the auspices of a Committee of Lakee, Mrs. T. E. Miller, chairman of the National Association of the League King. SATURDAY, MARCH xx, 1989 Latest Jacquette Style— SILK Embroidered PLEATED Serge Dress Trims With EGYPTIAN PAISLEY $ 3 79 L.A.L. Lowest price ever qually. But this fast up to appx. $ 3 79. Not so fast up to $ 3 79. Not so fast up to $ 3 79. Not so fast up to $ 3 79. All the prices these days. Very expensive. Very expensive. Very expensive. Send No Money Lowest quality. Best quality. Best quality. Best quality. Best quality. Color Harry River REMINSTING MAIL ORISE HOUSE Dept. F-133% 6416 S. Halsted St. Chicago Nagayama's School of Oriental Cosmetics and Beauty Treatment 一 NAGAYAMA'S SCHOOL OF COSMETIC AND SCIENTIFIC BEAUTY TREATMENT BEAUTY TREATMENT 203 FIFTH AVE., NEAR 91ST ST. 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