Chicago Defender

PHILLIPS DEFEATS LINCOLN HIGH. 23 TO 13 DON'T BE MISLED The Chicago circulation of this newspaper exceeds that of all other local publications combined by many thousands THERE'S A REASON VOL. XIX. NO. 14. --- FINDS HIS MATE WITH ROBBER The old adzea that reads "There is a first time for everything" again proved its standard for veracity when the case of Joe Williams, 300 Vernon Ave., charged with robbery with a gun, was called in the court of Judge John A. Bugee. Jacob McCallahan, 2145, Indian Ave., was the company witness. He testified that he and his wife, Mrs. Ruth McCallahan, had attended a party at the home of his wife's sister, Mrs. Terence Evans, apart- Joe Williams was also one of the guests. McCallahan added that he noticed that Williams danced quite often with his wife, but it seemed to be in a spirit of enjoyment only. He was not a member of the other group after Williams had been hidden by hostess good night, his wife complained of being tired and suggested going home. He proceeded to comply with her wish, although it was only a little too late for the wife to be married. He and his wife were walking along when suddenly Williams appeared and flourishing a revolver demand to know if Mrs. McCallahan was a woman. He was not a woman who had been a pilot to his side, declaring, "I want your wife, I am going to take her, and if you ever bother again, I am going to kill you." Will keepin him covered with a gown, and the three were whipped away. McCallahan had already that although he had been held up with a gun, the only thing the man took was his wife. Re retreated his steps to his side, and he was again in the same position as he was before, to know what she knew of Williams. With a sinking heart (for he had awakened to the fact that his wife had accompanied) Williams only too willingly he has vested the other Joseph Ewell, doctoring himself a victim of Inquiries revealed the fact that Williams often visited friends at 3466 Indiana Ave. He had not been there since 1950. Williams was known to have acquaintances at 3555 Indiana Ave. A visit there about 3:30 a.m. was more successful. Mrs. McChinnan helping the game and apparently wore in the lost of humor and at peace with the world. The soldier man indicated that he satisfied with his job. Mrs. McChinnan was not for the behavior. They were each found fine and cools. AUTO KILLS SCHOOL GIRL New York, April 4—Doody Davis, 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Clarence Ivey, died. St. was struck and fatally injured by an automobile front of St. Mark's. Ophial school. St. 1238 st. W. across the street from her home. Friday. She was taken to the candy store. WILLIAM H. The child was struck just as she was to the sidewalk. She was knocked 15 feet and the child passed over her body. Dorothy was picked up by her Dorothy Bruck two sisters of the sisters of the church in the sisters' machine. The driver of the car which stunned Dorothy attempted to drive off after the accident, but prevented from doing any more. Both of the sisters, who snapped about him and made threats, had been attracted the attention of Paulinean Edward Koeh, who was a few blocks away, and he gestured the man on a technical charge. He gave his wife as Nathalie E. Phillips (white), 1927 Brent Ave G Top: Miss Charlotte West, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles West of Washington, D. C., senior at Brown University, providence, R. I. She is one of the staff of the Brown University, to the seminary for distinguished work in history. Next is Miss Fanny Williams, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Williams of Chicago, graduated from high school in three and one-half years and now a freshman at the University of Chicago. Below Miss Williams is Mrs. Helen Curtis, wife of Dr. Arthur Curtis of Washington, who sailed last week from New York her France to further her study in research work. She has specialized in French at Howard university. The bottom is her sister in law, the twin sister of the girl at the top. Miss Elizabeth is winner of the Phi Beta Kappa key and the Durant prize at Wellesley college. Massa high, where she received no mark lower than E (highest mark given) in her four years of study there. ACQUITTED OF SLAYING Pittsburgh, Pa., April 1, -Julius Payne was acquired Thursday in the University of Chicago high, where she received no mark lower than E (highest mark given) in her four years of study there. ACQUITTED OF SLAYING Pittsburgh, Pa., April 1, -Julius Payne was acquired Thursday in the University of Chicago high, where she received no mark lower than E (highest mark given) in her four years of study there. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY CHILDREN SEE MOTHER KILLED CHICAGO IN WIN OVER KANSAS CITY 5 The basketball classic started at 9:29. The whistle blew as the mad-dening scream of the thousands welcomed the clash of the two star high-schooled fives. Then it was of Lincoln's time, when the team was running towards Thomas Brookens, running forward of the Chizezo five, did not接完另一半。The team here. Again Lincoln's hopes soared bigh when after a minute of play Lincoln scored a field goal, giving her a 2-0 score. The Spear's come-up combination got 40 working and Phillips tied the count, which stood that way for a few moments. A free throw by Johnson gave Phillips a 3 to 2 lead and a field goal gave them a 5 to 2 lead which was short lived. Clifford Johnson's playing his third year on the Lincoln five, came to a score of 10, and the Lincoln within 1 point of a tie score. Phillips, 5: Lincoln, 4. Sam Sheppard, senior and president of the Lincoln High School Athletic association, fled the count with a free throw which was followed by defeating applause and yelling from the field. She was not yet in a minute after with a goal from the side line, making the score Lincoln 7: Wendoll Phillips, 5. The quarter ended here. It was the fastest and snappiest basketball ever displayed on the Convention ball floor. Phillips broke the Lincoln's attack in a score of 10, and the team was held to one free throw, while Phillips caged two baskets and a free throw, bringing the total of 10 points while Lincoln had to be satisfied to trail with 5. Between halves both teams retired to the dressing room. The team was considered themselves the belief that Lincoln would stage a comeback in the second half. Kansas City hones went glimmering at the bucket of the second half when Philadelphia won 15. Lincoln's roots stood by their team, hurling distance at Phillips and cheering the commensuracy fight that her stars were making yet Phillips was the touche of the basket brought their total to 9 points. Phillips followed with a nice field goal and a free throw for Lincoln's left the count Phillips 15, then 10, as the third quarter ended. Phillips continued scoring in the last quarter with a basket. Phillips scored for furtures. A basket and a free throw made Lincoln 11 points on (Continued on Page 11 Part 1) --- Policemen Get Murderer Who Hid Under Bed After combing the city for five days the police of the Stanton Station captured Sidney Jones, 29, 3109 E. 11th Street, Grove Park, shot and fatally wounded Sam Saunders, 16, 3623 Cottage Grove Ave., early Monday morning. Sarah Jones, who died after the killing, was captured Friday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Eleanor Clohosey, Sweety and Kearney, who pursued him into a room, where he took refuge under a bed, Jones had rented the room the time he under the name of "Jimmy." Saunders, night chef cook at Jeff Starka all night lunchroom, after holding the times by Jones after they arrested over a pork chon sandwich. GIRL GETS JAIL IN STRIKE Fired with zeal and determination to do her duty as she saw it in preventing non-union workers from ```markdown ``` 2. union worker, dolled the superior court investigation by judge Lemnii Stillman restraint worker from interfering with union- work with non-union Mrs. Alma Jones employees in the shops, and for doing so was placed under arrest Friday afternoon by a deputy sheriff. Of the 25 garment strikers to be charged, she and sentenced to jail for the same and sentenced to the first girl of the nine to fall into the toils of the law. Tuesday morning when she appeared before Judge Samantha for trial, she was found guilty and sentenced to $200 and sentenced to 15 days in jail. Operator on Dresses --- PASSENGER IN TAXI SHOT In the heart of Robert Brown, 3141 the desire to kill is killing. Robert Brown, 514 he jodging through his life after sweet beast Ophalia girl have been been living with him at the Rhodes Rock, was out with mother with beay in wait at 5:30 Rhodes, 5:30 Saturday night, walt was ruled 11:29 when he saw her step from a taxiway his a liegees over the U.S. Army, said to have been having with him and his wife, said to have been living with him and his wife, addressed was out with another in a bedroom one for return at 323 St. and Rhodes Ave. Ave. addressed was out with another in a bedroom one for return at 323 St. and Rhodes Ave. Ave. addressed was out with another in a bedroom one for return at 11:29 when he saw her step on his way to the hotel that halted at 324 St. and Rhodes Ave. He hited at 324 and Rhodes, the cougars from the darkness and apprehended the cab at 324. 3366 Rhodes Ave. started to drive off. He drew a 15 caliber revolver and Garrett Scott to the chanting waited, he said. Inside the cab was George Montgomery, a 21-year-old youth, the son of Lessee Montgomery, 3357 Washburn Ave. For almost a year he has been associating with Miss Wiggins, according to his mother. With his constance disbelief with race Brown turned his revolver from the chantroom to his rival Montgomery pleaded for his life and begged Brown not to shoot him. At the conclusion of the encounter came out through another part of his body and lodged in his clothes. COLUMBIA U. REFUSES TO BAR STUDENT New York, April 1—Graduate students at Columbia university, who threatened to quit residence in the student member of our class, was ejected were not by a statement by Dean Hawkins, who insisted on residence units, that "If a student finds his争愠ness unmechanical there is no need for him to移交." Frederick W. Wells of Tennessee, whose friends say he formerly had a degree in law, berries on terms of racial equality, was the man whose presence was prevented. The house committee, which was involved in the students' instruction, was instructed by the chairman, J. B. Rinker, to investigate the report at a special meeting brought to the attention of the university authorities officially. Dean Hawkins indicated the probable answer to the question, that the house committee on Farmall had. "It has not been the issue to exclude any man from the residence halls, nor to get him out of his parent's house," he said. "There have been Negroes at Columbia, as well as students of other races, and no discrimination is contended. If a man is negro, he is congenial, there is no need for him to stay. There are hundreds on the waiting lists and any vacancy can be filled at once." There are members by some members of the committee that Wells was an "objectionable tenant" who entertained his friends in his room when he was still a student, and was substituted by Dr. R. White, an instructor in physics and a member of the house committee from the floor on which Wells resides. The hall are Japanese, Hindus and students from European countries. It was not asserted whether Wells was the first man of our race to live in the residence, but the hall are none lived there in recent years. The Difference AN EDITORIAL If a group of students at Howard university, Tuskegee institute, Fisk university or at any of the seats of learning where the student body is largely composed of our young men and youth should publish and hold a care that under no condition or circumstance would they fight for free honor and good name of this country, as did nearly 100 Northwestern university students recently. We are not going to give to them the honor but certain recent prison does not immediately we fight against them. Our whole group would come in and be proud of our authority to not ordinarily press in spite of the fact that we are and always have been the only Simon prize, 100 per cent American, and the only Simon prize in spite of the fact that they hold a monopoly on this virtue. The priests who have gained all of this continuation and success in American Legion in mutual doubtless were aware that their stated in this matter were meant their expulsion. According to trot, Lewis all priests are uttered into four causes: "The philosophical priest, an impertinent disciple, the moral priest, an impolite priest, the right win the cause demands, the sentimental priest, who is swaged by his feelings rather than by reason, and the pacifism merely to further some unwise doctrine of his own." He causes the Northwestern students as "rational pacifists." Let us hope the A writer in the New York Commercial says the world is getting remembrances to a use news-paper reporters to a use newspapers professors, after dinner speakers, sap-leads, gradicals, folks essays made by historical, drama, or political of whom only can human prosperity and happiness be taught, have for a number of years been making themselves known. While only a comparatively small number, they have wrought, untold murky, black men in America has no radical tenebescence if by radiant moment anything that may be harmful to one's government. He allies himself with a coalesced group, which might wish to no coalesced group, the grievance, many of them, but they are not against his government, but against the people surrounding him, but in a coalesced world ant situation. No same person is anxious to go to war just to be shattering human beings, but in a great principal involved every loyal citizen should shoulder a gun to protect the honor of his country. The hero he handed upon the American shore and will continue this policy while his breath lasts. His fight for civil rights is clean, legal and aboveboard. Simply a fight to change sentiment, that's a". Detectives Disciplined for Conduct St. Louis, Mr. April 4.—Article Carter, Paul Gross and Clarence Stanford, detective, charged with neglect of duty and conduct unbecoming an officer, and who admitted that they allowed their sympathy to get the best of their judgment, when they did not arrest Mrs. Jovanka Holanovic, a widow with five children, proprieties of a saloon at $01 S. Vandeventer Ave., when she violated the prohibition law, were brought before the police board recently and disciplined by President Brockman and ordered back to the police school for further instructions for 30 days on their own time. The detectives have been on the force a little more than two years. The alleged bribery charge, that the detectives had accepted $30 from the woman was denied by them, and they were exonerated by the board, but were declared guilty of neglect of duty, and failing to make a report to their superior officer. WINS DOLL CONTEST Miami, Fla., April 4.—Inez Roll, 12 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Roll, was awarded first honors of a beautiful 27-inch doll in the annual Nuit Shell Colored doll contest recently held in this city. Among the other prize winners were little Oliver Evans, second prize, and little India Arasing, third prize. The prizes were presented by Miss Mattie Houston. THIS NEWSPAPER Is Recognized as the Greatest Advertising Medium by Those Who Wish to Reach Our People Everywhere EVERYBODY READS IT PRICE TEN CENTS 3 TO 13 OUPS TO 13 OUPS KILLED LEAPS SIX S TO DEATH WING TRAGEDY FATHER LEA STORIES FOLLOWING KIL R LEA IES T LOWIN FATHER LEAPS SIX STORIES TO DEATH FOLLOWING TRAGEDY New York, April 4—Lloyd Appleswhite, 39, fired nine balls into the head of his wife, Chanda, as she lay in bed in her apartment at 215 W. 82d St. and then committed suicide by leaping from a rear window to a concrete courtyard 14 stories below. The tragedy occurred early last Friday morning when the neighborhood had not thoroughly acroused. Hidden from the nighttime view are the tomates of the building, which is known as the Tuskegee apartment, and which is said to be the first building of its kind to be constructed exclusively by and for our people in this city. Appleswhite, 39, constantly since their marriage. Thursday evening Appleswhite returned from his apartment to the dispute between himself and wife was renewed and NAIL TWO IN CLOSET, THEN STEAL LOOT "He, damn you, die?" declared Walter Mossley, 50, Wabash Ave. I hope you both smother, and if you don't it won't by any fault of mine. He added, as he asked his partner james, 52, 652. Culvert Ave. on another mat. He was busy mailing up the closet in the bedroom of Mrs. Carrie Myers, 513 Vernon Ave., after pushing in there. "There are two lives in there. The two one their lives to the fact that the mails were of short length. Hayley and Collins had broken into the home of Mrs. Myers and were caught in the act of lurking it by Harris. They drew guns on Harris and relieved him of his possession. They returned to the Mrs. Myers' home at this time. The men trained their guns on her and forced her and Harris to the clothes which they were away jewelry and clothing and let the house without releasing the imprisoned persons. By diligent work on the part of the police the door finally closed a little. Eventually the mails gave away and they obtained their liberty. Sergents Walsh, Stokes, Melvin and Case. The youthful appearance of Walsh helped solve the burial. He was approached by Collins, who said of him wanted to buy a headed dress. The dress was one which had been stolen from Mrs Myers. A search of the house found the stolen plunder being recovered, Judge John A. Bunge held them to the burry, their bonds totaling $60,000. "STOLE SHOESTRINGS" Buffalo, N. Y., April 1. "Common, everyday showstrings" cost Harrison Simmons, 29, 333 Fifth Ave. $15 when a wardried in Lackawanna city court on a charge of stealing the strings from a fellow bearer's shoes. READ — Tony Langston's REVIEW OF "In Bamville" IN THIS ISSUE "The World's Greatest" Theatrical Department. --- --- --- Mrs. Lucas listened attentively to all the testimony, then declared that in spite of all she had heard she would not change her mind, as she was still convinced that she was William Means and was the man who had killed her husband. PRICE TEN CENTS continued until the couple retired at a late hour. Upon arising Friday morning, news of the death of the small child of the couple, the husband seemed anxious to draw his wife into another fight, but she did not retaliate. Suddenly he pushed the woman and without warning drew the weapon and began firing. He did not cease until the pilot was captured, then, realizing what he had done, he under the bed and rushed to the window. Without stopping to look at his children huddled in a corner the man hurried himself through the window. The songs which were heard throughout the whole neighborhood went through the door into the room below and narrowly missed some of the men in the memorial dead in Dr. Foros of the Kinderkinder hospital and then transferred to the morgue. TELLS JUDGE HIS "DOUBLE" IS MURDERER The double of David Green, 654 E. 4th St. is standing somewhere at three in exactly like David Green that Green has been arrested and charged with his double's crime, the murder of his best friend. Mrs. Beatrice Lucas, 1628 S. Lawrence Ave., who recently came here from New Brunswick, N. J. accuses Green of the murder of her husband, John Barry, who was shot and killed in New Brunswick April 26, 1922. She stated that Green, at that time, was known in her home town as William Means. That on the night of the murder he went to the home of her husband, where he and her husband engaged in an argument. The killing followed. She added that Green escaped after the crime and no word was heard of her walking along 4th St. and recognized him as her husband's assassin. She appealed to Sergeants Andrew Barry and Barry Corvarian, who were on the way to the arrival of officers from New Brunswick, armed with requisition papers. She accompanied by his attorney Edward Wright, appeared before Judge John A. Bugue for a hearing so that bail could be determined. He was also accompanied by a host of friends. Rebecca Berenner and daughter, Rose, 4646 Wooddawn Ave.; Fred Sunderdinger, 4706 Champlin Ave., and William Kappan, 833 E. 47th St. (white), testified in the period of several years they had come in contact with Green daily, and he had never been out of Chicago since coming here from Savannah, Ga. 32 Assistant State's Attorney William E. King testified that Green had been arrested and during the month of April, 1922, he was employed by him to fix some doors, and he had come daisy to inspect Green's job and had talked with him. The case was continued until April 24 and Green was held under $1,500 bonds pounding the honoring of the requisition papers. MRS. ABBOTT IN SOUTH. Athens, Ga., April 14, -- Mrs. Helen A. Abbott attended a afternoon to spend a few weeks here with friends and relatives. While in the city she will speak before strangers at Knox college, her alma mater. Bessie Smith PAGE TWO—PART ONE DR. BUTLER EVANSTON DEAD Evanson, III., April 4—Dr. Arthur D. Butler, one of the best known physicians of this city and Chicago, and founder of the Butler sanitarium, passed away at his home, 1918. Assury street, Thursday noon, March 16. In the year, during which time everything known to science was employed to study the effect of heat was due to an enlarged growth effect on his lungs. This growth was removed by an operation at the St. Francis hospital, but the effect was hardly noticeable. --- But Dr. Butler came to Chicago in 1994 from Atlanta university in Atlanta, Ga. The same year he entered Northeastern and completed his Liberal Arts course and then entered the medical school. He worked his way through an entire college and began his practice in Evanston. When the physician was stricken last April, it was thought that he was ill and could not attend and treatment began for his disease. The summer she was carried to Idlewild, Mich., where it was thought the change in course and portland and sun safety courses him. But he returned to Chicago none the better for having made the change. During the winter his condition worsened and hope was given up for his recovery. Dr. Butler was 44 years of age. He is survived by his parents in Georgia; his brother in Indiana; Arthur, Jr.; a brother-in-law, Dr. W. F. Barnett of Chicago, and a half-brother, Dowell De Roesch. He is survived by Chloezer Baptist church. Rev. Wilson, pastor, on Saturday morning. SHOT IN ARGUMENT Detroit, Mich., April 4—John Allen, 55 years old, was shot by an unidentified person whom he got info argument within in a police house at 556 Watson street, late S aturday night. He died in the Receiving hospital Sunday. TO-NIGHT Tomorrow Alright BILDUSNESS—SICK HEADACHE call for an Rt. Table, in vegetable spirulen) to tone and strengthen the organs of digestion and clim- imbalize Aspirin, Relieves Constipation. Get a 25-Box Used for over 50 years Nature's Tempty M JUNIORS M JUNIORS-Littie Nb One-third the regular dose. Made of some instanties thenandy coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGHT 300 Needles Free With Orders for 5 or More Records RIALTO MUSIC SHOP 330 So. State St. Chicago. Illinois. SEND NO MONEY PAY THE DAY MRS. EDNA WINTERS HARRIS Miss Edna Dorothy Winters, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Winters, 450B Calumet Ave, who graduated from the former student of Northwestern university, on March 24. The bride also attended two western universities, the Alpha Kappa Alpha and the Alpha Kappa Alpha. Her brother is a Kappa Alpha Psi member. EDITOR ABBOTT "REPRIMANDED" BY "BLACKHAND" It is not an infrequent occurrence for men who are more or less accustomed letters—these communications are sometimes complimentary in their construction, but the bulk of them are not. We not only work not only the workings of a deprived mind, but the low type of a certain class who raise it upon them, but thoughtful along the line of racial welfare. The writer of the appended biography has biographed jackasses all too prevalent among our people. Hundreds of letters of the kind have been received by the Defender staff. Newspaper experience has taught them that missives like these are not worth the time. The writer was intended by the blue-boarder who wrote this particular one to imitate the great work of this publication he has scored wide of his mark. The Letter Chicago, IL, March 21, '24. R. S. Abbott. Editor, Chicago Defender Sir: I take the time to notify you that you are a marked man such men as you should have been dead long ago also your companion has been dead long ago and you cannot take this notice seriously but every line is true your doom is seated as far as this world is conceived and also three others who will get the same medicine they will also be notified Perry Parker, O. K. Robinson and Baxton The day and night grewsome things have to be done the negra race clean up their on rubbish don’t wait for Mr. White man, other men and poor negroes for a mess of pottage. A movement is on foot to Doycott your super throughout the United States and to uphold the bish practice when you are gone you are soon forgotten. Just from a 190 per cent Negro. Just before going to press we had our audience and he reports that the bird is a bird less than one-half of 1 per cent. ADDRESS INTERCOLLEGIANS Dr. William D. Foley addressed the intercollegiate club at its meeting in the University of Pennsylvania, the Prof. Lennon American and William Robinson, vocalists, delighted the club with numbers, accompanied by Miss Foley, and students in the group toward the "opening" movement received a thurough arising in a snappy discussion provided by Prof. P. Brown of the Daily Journal. WHY EXPERIMENT? TRADE PORO MARK BRINGS BEAUTY BRANDCOPS DRUNKARDS AT TRIAL Anthony Howard appeared before the trial board of the Civil Service commission in company with his attorney, Franklin A. Lovelace, of the law firm of Ellis & Westbrook, to prosecute charges preferred against officers of the Second District working out of Stanton Avenue station, situated at Thirty-fifth and Rhodes Avenue. On the afternoon of Dec. 25 about 1 o'clock, Oilers Bernard Waters and Sullivan walked into the pool room of James Whitson at Thirty-seventh and Giles Avenue and ordered everyone under arrest. On seeing a crowd gathering on the outside, Mr. Howard, who was in a barber shop at 311 East Thirty-seventh street, walked down to the truit of the pool room, inlining with the others and trying to see what was causing such a disturbance. Oilers Waters came out of the pool room and attempted to pull Mr. Howard in. He met with an objection. Mr. Howard was then so strongly that the officer and retaliated so strongly that the oilers were compelled to call to his partner to come in by rescue. He was then placed under arrest, and upon the arrival of the flaver squad was taken to the station. On the way to the station he was given a severe beating by the oilers, and when taken to the cell was again assaulted. On consulting his attorney charges were filed against Officers Waters and Davenport in an intoxication and malpractice trial, and the attorney coming to hearing before the trial board was successfully prosecuted. The evidence showed that the officers in an intoxicated condition, that Mr. Waters had been the breach of the peace, nor had he done anything else to deserve the punishment and the embarrassment caused by the action of the officers. The evidence showed that Mr. Waters, O'Cornell, captain of the Stanton Avenue station, brought Mr. Howard up from the cell and sent him home with him. Capt. O'Cornell declared that the condition of the officers was such that he had to send them home under the care of another officer. It was also found that he had no prior order in the pool room and no prosecution for interference. The matter was heard and taken under admission by the trial board, the charges were given to him, and the officers were given first of thirty days' pay. DR. AND MRS.TURNER RETURN New York, April 4—After being briefly welcomed, her, Dr. and Mrs. W. Turner, returned to Chicago, who returned March 5 from Africa, left Thursday Night for Chicago, on route to Marshall, Texas, and New Orleans. While in New York, the turner received the credentials of Mrs. Josephine Holmes Frazier, 212 W. 130th St., and many dinner parties were given in their honor. Turner had been at his post at the University of Iowa, rovina, Liberia, for the past four years. The creditable work he did there is indelibly stamped upon the minds of those of the African republic traveling throughout the interior of the continent and by constant contact with the natives he has mastered several of their dialects. He was sent to Africa by the Foreign Mission church, under Bishop Nathan W. Chair. Their experiences are remarkably interesting. Dr. Turner is in possession of valuable data for the mission board. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER tioneer. Like the gallant patriot he was, he took a lively interest in any movement launched for his country's need for door and needy will miss his charity. His services as a tinmith, goldsmith, jeweler, plumber, tuner and repairer of organs, pianos, etc., were in the town clock was for many years entrusted to him, and so was that of all the church organs in the community. His loss to the colony is an irreparable one. Largest Funeral By his constant cheerfulness and unrestrained spirit, he esteem of all with whom he came contact. The attendance at his funeral was the largest in the history of British hindustan; the long line of his customers, the Colonial band, compiled thousands of people from every walk of life. The police force, the Shepherds and his majesty's customs were represented, the police guard, the guardian, the marriage by a party of the latter. The funeral service, very impressive, was conducted at the Woolseyan Methodist church, where his sisters and several children. A Walter Craig Memorial fund is now being created. RAILWAY EXPRESS PORTERS WIN WAGE INCREASE FIGHT By a recent decision handed down by the United States railway labor board in Chicago all railway express porters whose wages were arithmetically reduced from $110.40 per month to $75 in Birmingham. Also, in 1922, all the former scale restored. These men will also receive in back pay the difference in the present scale and what they received in 1922 to cover a period of the past two years. At the time the railway express company announced that it would cut the wages of all express porters in the country. The porters were handed out and each porter was ordered to sign it, thus making it appear that the reduction was accepted voluntarily. Five men refused to sign and were summarily discharged. They are Fred D. Reid, Fred Tiller, Eugene Jones, Eddie Brown and James Glover, all of Birmingham. Also, The railway labor board has also ordered that these men be returned to their jobs with back pay covering the time they have been away. This back pay will be determined by computing the difference between what they received in other employment and what they received before their discharge. The fight for this decision was carried on by the railway porters' organization of which A. B. Thompson, 4333 Vincannes Ave., Chicago, is president. Demand BAYER ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER" when you buy- Proved safe by millions and prescribed by p- Colds Headache Neuralgia Lum- Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheu Genuine Accept only "BAYER" which contains pro- Hanyl "Bayer" box Also hotttes of 24 am Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic acid EXPERIMENT PORO MARK INGS BEAUTY The Goodness Never Varies Hair Preparations are amazingly effective in prom- motion of beautiful hair. PORO Toilet Preparations pro- xion—a smooth, velvety skin. COLLEGE, universally recognized as one of the Rac- cial institutions, with its vast facilities for training a- nns, reflects the genuine worth and superior merit. PORO Treatments dispensed by PORO AGENTs ed by results, PORO IS SUPREME! Try PORO and know its dow- right satisfaction. PORO IS SOLD BY PORO AGENTS ONLY. If you do not know the PORO AGENT write us and she will call. ADDRESS BAYER IRIN in you buy—Genuine prescribed by physicians for Neuralgia Lumbago Euritis Rheumatism accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. only "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. FIGURE OF NON-OPERATIVE DESIGN OF SALICYLICACID IENT? MARK TY Varies effective in promot- Preparations pro- as one of the Race's ties for training and superior merit of PORO AGENTS E! and know its down- SOLD BY PORO you do not know the and she will call. Demand BAYER ASPIRIN PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue [ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT. B-4 2.B WAITRESS SHOT Miss Pauline Johnson, a 21-year old wallcrest living at 3727 La Salle St. was shot in the right leg early on W. 31st St. under the Rock Island railroad viaduct. Miss Johnson stated to the police that she was reviver on the street and while uncharming it the weapon was discharged. After the accident, Miss Johnson was home of R. Buckminster 3601 Wentworth Ave. wound was treated by Dr. Chopin. 3655 Wentworth Ave. WALTER O. CRAIG MASTER OF ALL TRADES IS DEAD By E. A. LAING Bellize, British Honduras, C. A. Aptell L.-British Honduras suffered the loss of one of its most popular and useful citizens in the recent death of Michael Craig, who was born in Bellize on March 2, 1925. He was the only son of four children of the late M. Michael Edward Craig. He attended the Westbury public school and attended awards completed a course of diligence study at high school, un- zens in the recent death of Walter Oliver Craig, who was born in belzha in Meida in 1872, and who was the only son of four children, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Craig. He attended the best school and afterwards completed a course in the school and afterwards at the Western high school, under the Rev. Cox Jones, a brilliant English instructor. In his early manhood the deceased was a great sportsman and he was a member of the many Young Circles. His prowess as a cricketing won for him two medals of distinction. He was also a musician and schoolmate to the old Apollo and Intermediate batsmen. He was affiliated with the Loyal Order of Ancient Shepherds and repaired invaluable services in this connection, politics and was a popular elec- Largest Funeral --- FEAR OF OPERATIONS SPARED OUR WOMEN WHO ARE USING G. F. P. Famous Authority Traces Cause of Nine Out of Ten Cases of Women's Suffering and Weakness to Mysterious Malady, and Thousands of Our Women Are Proving the Correctness of His Theory. Quick and Easy Way Out of Pain From So-Called Female Disorders Now Provided—Surgical Attention Now Proven Unnecessary in Many Cases if Prompt Action Is Taken to Rid Woman's System of Dreaded Disease Which Menaces the Entire Sex. Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality All women have an instinctive dread and horror of operations. The heavy odor of antiseptics and drugs which fills the atmosphere of the hospital anausates them; the cold white walls make them shudder; the matter-of-fact way they are taken in hand by attendants and the cold, professional way of the surgeon, with his cold, shiny instruments and masked and shrouded form strikes horror to their tinnid hearts. Helpless, sober-faced relatives stand by through it all and regard the whole proceedings with a mixture of awe and misgivings. And after it all is over, incomes the terrible bills for medicines, doctor's services, nurses, ambulance hire and hospital fees, to drain away the savings of years and change dreams of home owning or husband's business success into a nightmare of debt and dismay. No wonder it makes women shudder when they think of operations. Why is it so many of our women are subject to operations? The explanation lies in the delicate nature of woman's constitution. Her delicate female organs make her an easy victim for many ailments which find no lodgement in men. And when so-called "female disorders" are neglected they eventually result in kidney, liver or bladder trouble, with other serious complications. "Nine out of every ten cases of so-called 'disorders of women,'" says one of the nation's foremost authorities on conditions of women, "are caused by one unseen but malignant enemy to their health—Catarrh of the Female Organs. "Headaches, backaches, pain in the sides and limbs, crumpling muscle and that awful run-down, drowsy, depressed feeling are evidence that this disease has gotten a grip on the mucous lining of women's most important organs, and are warnings which wise women heed by taking steps to rid their system of this menace to their future health and happiness." Ridding the system of Catarrh of the Female Organa was formerly a long and tedious matter, but it is now quickly and easily brought about by the consistent use of St. Joseph's G. P. K., the phenomenal medicine which was introduced with such sensational girls of our group. This wonderful medicine is said to be the first direct specific for the relief of Catarrh of women in thousands of cases where weak, suffering and undernourished women are being quickly restored to health and happiness, vibrant with its vigor and vitality, through using it. Thousands of beaming, happy face women are coming out in public every day, and many are miraculous changes which this marvelous medicine is making in their condition. Untold pain and suffering are being relieved by its aid, and even blood operations are being avoided. These enthusiastic statements from thousands of grateful, happy women, together with the remarkable sales of Joseph's F. P. F. was first introduced to our women and girls, leads to the inevitable conclusion that this wonderful plant of progress in medicine for the relief of suffering, sick women. If your drugstreet got *St. Joseph's* G. P. P. send $1.00 and 25c to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. FRIEND'S ADVICE SAVES MISS. WOMAN FROM AN OPERATION Mrs. Ross Was Told an Operation Was the Only Means of Relief From Pains in Her Back and Sides, but a Friend Got Her Using C. F. P. -Now She Is Free From Pain and Feels Better and Stronger in Every Way -Wants Every Suffering Woman to Know About This Remarkable Medicine. "I suffered with pains in my back and sides and those horrible bearing pains until I could hardly stand the torture," says Mrs. Pearl Ross, the attractive woman of our group who is a well-known religious worker in Mattson, Miss. "It hurt me to lay down and it hurt me to sit up. I could not get relief from my misery. "I tried all sorts of medicines and treatments and they did not seem to give me any relief. I was told I had falling of the womb and would have to have an operation. Then a friend, who is now using St. Joseph's G. F. P., told me how so many women are being saved from operations using this wonderful medicine, that I thought I would try it first. I am sure I had I did. With the first dose of G. F. P., the pain became easier and I was almost entirely gone before I had to go to the hospital on my fourth bottle and feel better and stronger than I have for years." It is now definitely proven that falling of the womb, like most other so-called headaches, backaches, grills in the back, sides and limbs, dizziness, cramps, loss of appetite, swelling, rest, broken bones, broken bones, fainting spells, and that run-down, drowsy and depressed feeling in at least a hundred of ten cases is due to dreaded illness—Catarr of the Female Organs. This dreaded disease *litchiis* the mucuna linings of woman's most important organs and once it gets a mucuna spasm, causing its unfortunate visit until agave until the proper steps are taken to overcome and stamp it out of the system. In falling of the womb, Catarrhitis and muscles which support this organ allowing it to become displaced in any one of several directions. When the system is relieved of the awful pain and muscles which support its normal health is restored to the body, the supports of the womb quickly recover their normal strength and draw it back to its natural position. The shear infiltrations way that *St Joseph's displacement* as well as other so-called "female disorders" is due to it well known power to overcome and stamp out Catarrhitis and easily build up mucuna tissue, flesh and muscle, to stimulate the healthy action of the bodily organs and thus restore the victims of litchiis to health and happiness with plenty of energy, vitality and youthful buoyancy. Thousands of our women and girls who were weak and nervous are now having new hopes and ambitions around them, and the very anxiety and sudden results are invariably coming with the use of G. F. I. Women's delicate system gently but quickly responds to the wounded effects of this medicine, but not always. When it has happened, thin, weak and undernourished women and themselves robust and happy again with new interests and pleasures in life. If your drugstreet hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and See Battler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tennessee, for a bottle. _____ SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1824 IONS WOMEN NG G. F. P. OUR HOME LIFE DEPENDS ON OUR WOMEN AND GIRLS Thousands of Homes Once Cheerless, Dreary and Dismal Are Now Bright, Happy and Comfortable Due to the Increased Vim, Vigor and Vitality of Our Women and Girls Who Are Using the Phenomenal Medicine Known as St. Joseph's G, F. P. It is woman's nature to make home a place of peace, comfort and warmth once and to the woman of our great women and healthy, this is mighty easy. Her home work is a constant source of pleasure and the home is orderly and well regulated. When the husband or father returns from the day's work he finds a well-cooked supper waiting for him, the house tidy, the children happy and the wife and spilling. To many of our women, this joy is in physical impossibility because of so-called "female trouble." Racked nerves and too weak to more than drag themselves around the house, these labors of love seem almost impossible tasks. When the day is over, women are irritable from constant nagging, the house dirty, supper late and poorly cooked and the home in cheerless and dismal. For these unfortunate women, who themselves are miserable and make every one around them miserable also, there is quick, sure relief now available. When that at least nine of ten cases of so-called "female troubles," such as headaches, backaches, pains in the back, sides and limbs, nervousness, irregularity, dizziness, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, and that terrible feeling of weariness and depression which makes every task seem almost impossible are due to the unpredictability—Catarch of the Female Organs. The thousands of our women who were weak, slicky and undernourished, health, beaming with happiness and filled with ambition, energy and vitality through using St. Joseph's G. F. P. growing beyond our dreams and bringing to life this wonderful medicine to quickly overcome and stamp out this terrible disease which is so dangerous to the health of our women, girls and the happiness of our homes. Due to the astounding success of St. Joseph's G. F. P. in overcoming the terrible disease, thousands of homes, like the Thrower home in Tifton, Ga., which were once dull, cheerless and unhappy, now full of peace, harmony and happiness, due to the increased strength, vigor and vitality of the mother and wife through using the strengthening, health and tissue building G. F. P. Mrs. Ella Thrower, the attractive Race woman and mother of three daughters, has climbed down paths, headaches and backaches for over five years. My feet would swell up on me and I would be so weak and nervous. I could not do anything, but I seemed as though the three or four days I would have to stay in bed in each month throw me so far behind in my life. I was a friend of mine, who is now going through the 'change of life' and is getting wonderful comfort and care. I asked me to try this wonderful medicine and I am certainly glad she did. I am now on my third bottle of G. F. medicine and I am not bothered to me. I not only am not bothered to any kind, but also find a new interest in my home and family. My work seems easy and I am never beaten. I am a wonderful medicine." If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. p. send $100 and $25 to Battier Pharmacy, Memphis, Tennessee, for a bottle. HAPPINESS COMES TO RAGE FAMILY IN TEXAS "I had misery in my head and my back and sides ached so bad I could not walk," Josephine Ella Lee Satshete, the attractive Race woman of Riosel, Texas. "Now I am using St. Joseph's G. F. school. I am stronger every day. Our home is sure lots happier now that I am no longer suffering and my family is no longer in a condition. If your drugsist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. p. send $1.00 and 250 extra to cover postage charges to the mercy, Memphis, Tenago for a bottle. pendon FORGERS GET $12,000 FROM TRUST COMPANY; JANITOR IS BLAMED THOUSANDS NOW HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR—SO CAN YOU—JUST TRY THE RIGHT WAY—THE SCIENTIFIC WAY—THE ONLY PROPER WAY—WE GUARANTEE IT Thousands of Prominent People Gladly Say: Widely known society leaders, famous doctors, eminent lawyers and people from every walk of life write grateful letters, telling of their experiences in the Army. An esteemed minister writes: "I used your amazing treatment just four days and began to discern pleasing and gratifying results. I can truthfully and whole-heartedly convey that I was well cared for." -Rev G. R. Wolls, A lawyer says: "I certainly was a godsend to me. My hair was fast falling out, I was doomed to be held in a few months, but now I have full and healthy hair. I offer it all to you. I am so grateful to you." -Wm. R. Biddlerworth. And thousands more like these show that science has at last given the Race just what they need and want. SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1924 FORGERS GET FROM TRUST JANITOR St. Louis, Mo., April 4—Everett Lane, 4469 W. Belle Pl. messenger for the Merchantile Trust company, and his uncle, James Reed, 4335 Finney Ave, a janitor at the Trust company, and its executive Ira Cooper (Colored), solving the disappearance of between $18,000 and $20,000 of American Railway Express and American Bankers Association. Merchantile Trust company is monthly. --- Sergeant Cooper had been working with the police several years ago, a national detective agency failed to make headway in the investigation. He kept track of Lane and Reed under arrest. About $6,500 worth of the checks were cured in Chicago according to an investigation made by a sensitive of the Bankers association. Report Confession Lawson Reed, Pitts and Johnson are under arrest in Chicago. The confession of one of the prisoners that one of those in Chicago also has made a confession. All the prisoners are relatives and are former employees of the trust company. The confession arrest in Chicago came here early last month and held conferences with Everett Lane, manager of the trust company. The confession the day before Chicago together. These three are light skinned. About the time of their return to Chicago reports on him passing and traveler's checks. Detective Cooper had informants in Chicago who kept him "tipped." He arranged Chicago simultaneously with the arrest here Saturday night of Lane and Lane's uncle, James Reed. Reed was playing dice at another residence. Lane had recently displayed money in a crap game which he said was worth $1,000 in an outlying bank, using her maiden name. Used Travelers' Checks Sergent Cooper reported his work as follows: The checks, which were of the type issued to travelers, were taken from a case in an inside behind teller cases, apparently by means of a camera and messengers of the company had no access to this aisle and inquiries centered on them. The checks on them the signature of an officer of the trust company and bore blanks for the signature of the payee. It is understood that the men who cashed them signed these charges charging grand larceny were issued against Reed and Lane last Wednesday and a recommendation for a $25,000 or more bond in the case sought, said to be a confederate of the men already captured. Forged Names Police say that Reed and Lane have confessed that they robbed the bank of $12,000 a year ago by substituting the money in the records, so that tellers could not detect the forgeries by which they and their helpers drew out the money. They also charged stealing $12,000 and $20,000 from American bankers' association travelers' check a month ago. It is alleged that the men in Chicago have stolen the bank reported that $2,600 in cash had been stolen from the teller's cage. Detective Sergeant Cooper is given full credit by Chief of Detectives Hoagland for the investigation and the phenomenal success he had in cleaning up the bank robbery. **PROMINENT MASON HERE** W. T. Wood, grand master of the bank, is in the city attending the annual stockholders' meeting of the Lions Club, the home from Alabama with the master are T. C. Wohlham and the master are R. T. Taylor, architect, Mr. Wood is stopping at 440 Vanities Ave. and expects to remain in reminent Minister days It's Every- hour You Claim SCIENCE WORKS AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL. No More Kinky, Scanty, Thin and Ugly Hair Baldness is a disease and must be properly guarded against. This new and amazing gland discovery starts new hair growing. It revives, stimulates and awakens the gland, gives the new way the hair of old way of kinky, thin and ugly hair. It curdles dandruff. Stops falling hair. It gives the hair new life. It enters the blood stream. It quickly brings out lustrous, radiant and beautiful hair. Your most valuable gift is preservation and preserve it. Only seience will give you beautiful hair. THOUSANDS NOW HEY TRY THE RIGHT PROP Thousands of Prominent Widely known society leaders, fam people from every walk of life w wonderful results. They all say, I will power with blooming you, used your amazing treatment just pleasing and gratifying results. I daily recommend your treatment to —R. G. H. Wells, a havee to me. My hair war fast falling few months, but now I have full your treatment. It really is more use."—Wm. R. Biddlesworth. And that science has at last given the P IF NEW SCIENTIFIC HAIR DISCOVERY FAILS TO GROW BEAUTIFUL STRAIGHT ABUNDANT HAIR IN THREE WEEKS YOU DON'T PAY A CENT —and we mean just exactly what we say. This new discovery quickly relieves baldness, makes hair straight, beautiful and full of lifelike lustre. No matter how many other treatments you have tried, this amazing scientific discovery will show you results or it costs you nothing. There is nothing like it. It works better than anything else. It also makes you healthier and healthier. It removes the infected sebum. Science proves that hair roots seldom die, but must be made active with proper nourishment and secretions. HAIR COMBS STRAIGHT OR WAVY—FIRST NIGHT THANKS U. S. A. JOHN B. ROLAND HAYES The following letter was received by the Chicago Defender from Roland Hayes, noted tenor, who recently completed a ten weeks' concert tour of America, and sailed for London, England, where he is now preparing an extensive European engagement: London, Eng., March 16, 1924 To the Chicago, Chicago Defender, Chicago, IL Sir: Now that I have emerged from the University of Chicago, upon me by my recent tour in the U.S., I wish to take this opportunity to meet you and also to those of other races as well—my gratitude and thanks for my art and my art during my recent tour of ten weeks there. It was an experience deep satisfaction and which further inspires me to nude endeavor in the field. I am the honored workman. Beyond the wish to express my support which the Defender has given me, not only on the tour, but on the purpose of my mission, With warm greetings to all Chicago and sailed, I believe me sincerely yours, Roland Hayes. "VOODOO DOCTOR" EXECUTED AT PENNSYLVANIA PRISON Bilfleet, Pa. . April 1, L-Orseno Savage, "monoch" doctor of Pittsburgh and the officer of the slaying of Miss Elise Bardell, a nurse, was electrocuted at the state pententary Monday morning. Savage was calm even to the point of crying, in connection with the crime with which he was charged. The coroner man left the death cell in Pittsburgh Saturday morning after a calm night. He refused the offer of a special breakfast, presided over by his wife. His clothes were immaculate, as though he were out for an early morning call. He was no curiously mortal witnesses at the execution and no relatives to claim the body. It will be up to the police to determine the crime for which Savage was executed was the alleged murdering of a white nurse but fall because she预留 to pay for some "bene IF NEW SCIENTIFIC HAIR BEAUTIFUL IN THREE WEEKS YOU DO and we mean just exactly what we say. This no- sis, makes hair straight, beautiful and full of life. Treatments you have tried, this amazing ults or it costs you nothing. There is nothing the hair glands and gives the blood vital eli- lation. It removes the infected scalp. Scien- dic, but must be made active with proper no- treatment—Results Quick—Scient- ! NO HOT COMBS—NO GREASE You will never successfully grow or promote new hair unless you nourish, feed, stimulate and make the tiny follicles and glands healthy. You will never successfully grow or promote treatment does. It is known as the MUTUAL TREATMENT. It is complete. It properly cares for the hair. It drives off scalp infection and disease. It is the only treatment that is effective and grace. It has achieved unbelievable results. The hair glands quickly are awakened and start to function. You can soon notice a growth of straighteners and thoroughly cleanse your hair are getting laid, your hair falling, your scalp itches, have dandruff, hair appears lifeless and without color, you must quickly reach the root and gland and the Mutual Treatment gives your hair a much needed stimulation. HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR— RIGHT WAY—THE SCIENTIFIC PER WAY—WE GUARANTEE Nent People Gladly Say: famous doctors, eminent lawyers and write grateful letters, telling of their it. "It's great. It's beyond all belief— I've appointed minister today. Just four days and began to discern I can truthfully and whole-heart- to every member of the Negro race" says: "It certainly was a godsend and healthy hair. It is to be more than wonderful and a pleasure to and thousands more like these show Knowledge Is Power What Do You Know About the Virgin Islands of the U. S. A.? By CARLOS HECHOS Do you know that the United States purchased Alaska at two cents per acre, the Philippines at three cents per acre, the Canal Zone at $35.83 per acre, and yet paid $295 per acre for the Virgin Islands? Can you tell why? Do you know where, what and how many are the Virgin Islands? Do you know that 97 out of every hundred people in the Virgin Islands are Colored? Do you know that 97 people of those islands have been under the American flag for seven years and yet are not Colored? Do you know that Alexander Hamilton, one of the founders of this great republic came to America as a slave of the Irish and of the St. Croix now one of the Virgin Islands of the United States. Do you know that he was a member of the United States. Do you ever heard the romantic stories of Bluebeard's Castle and of Blackbeard's Castle and the Island of St. Croix. Have you followed the work of the recently appointed commission sent by President Coolidge, and conditions in the Virgin Islands? Don't fail to read the series of articles that will appear exclusively in ensuing issues of the Chicago Denfer and you should know about Uncle Sam's latest adopted children. NOTED ALABAMA LAWMAKER DIES IN 71ST YEAR Decatur, Ala., April 4. —Herschel Vivian Cashin, one of the best known parliamentarians in the state of Alabama, was born in politics, died at his home here on March 25 in his 1st year, Cashin had an interesting and career career as a lawyer in this state. Born in Augusta, Ga., in 1854, and later in Philadelphia, Cashin set out to seek his fortune in the North. He received his grammar and high school education in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. At the age of 18 he went to Montgomery, Ala., where he entered the law office of Judge Rue. Cashin admitted to the bar of the state of Alabama in 1875, being the first person of our race in this or any other state in the state. Mr. Cashin became a member of the Alabama legislature and made education for children compulsory in this state has been accredited to him. His ability as an attorney has been amplified by the leading lawyers throughout the South. From 1881 until 1904 Mr. Cashin was a delegate to nearly every Republican national convention. Under the administrations of McKinley and Boonevore, Mr. Cashlin and Irene Cashlin served in the United States land office at Huntsville, Ala. He took up the practice of law in Huntsville from actual political work in 1904, and remained here until his death. He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Mimie Virginia Cashlin, whom he married in 1879; three sons and three daughters, and a niece and aville, Fla. The sons are Newlyn, a physician of this city; John, a dentist in Huntsville, Chicopee; the daughters are Mrs. Vivian Langston, Chicopee; Mrs. Patti Styles of this city and Miss Lillian Cashlin, a teacher in HAIR DISCOVERY FAIL STRAIGHT ABUNDANT DON'T PAY A CENT this new discovery quickly reflexes bald- of lifeful lustre. No matter how many thing scientific discovery will show you thing like it, it works because it coe- dial elements to promote healthy assim- sion. Science proves that hair roots seldom per nourishment and secretions. FOR WAVY—FIRST NIGHT Science Rarely Fails New Hair—Straight promote Lifeful and Healthy Let science give you rich, full and abundant hair, straight and free from kinky ugliness. Every man and woman needs this new gland treatment. Your hair will look over so much better. You will look more successful. You will have life's most cherished charm. "Beautiful and glorious hair." So successful has the Mutual Treatment been that the regular $5.00 treatment will be sent for only $2.00 under full guarantee. Many French hair specialists charge as high as $1,000 for personal treatments similar to this wonderful home treatment. Write today and give your hair its rightful chance to grow and be beautiful R—SO CAN YOU—JUST FIC WAY—THE ONLY NTEE IT More Positive Proof From Dr. H. S. Parks Hair Specialist Betrodt, Mich. Though I am a hair specialist myself, I never yet have found any treatment that can compare with yours. I certainly will gladly accept your problems in my office. I will start all my problems with yours. I am sure you are doing that I tried the Manual Treatment. It is without equal. It certainly shows superficial pity and so quickly. I am always your friend and lover. You can expect many enquiries. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SLAIN OVER NICKEL IN CARDROW A dispute over a mistrial raises a card game resulted in the death of Louis S. Williams, 21, 49 K, sixth grade, fatally stabbed with a butcher knife by Frank Howard of the same address, who escaped. Police of the Second district are searching for him. According to Officer Thomas of the Second district, a call came into the station that a man had been stabbed at the L. 28 St. address. The district police, Williams lying on the bed with a paint wound in his chin and addition, Williams, who was an employee of Swift Packing company, was taken County hospital. He died on the way. All of the occupants of the L. 28 St. house were placed under arrest, they were Robert Haddin, his office, Carole Carlyle and Mia, Virginia Lansley, Edie, Martini, 3258 Beaverton, and Judge Steele, 4000 Wabash Ave., with whom Williams and Haddin had been in cards, were arrested at their homes. They told the police that the four of them had been playing ball, but after the game the Williams in the room. Accorded to Marta's stop, he heard Howard say to Williams "You owe me a nickel, don't you?" Howard replied, "You do the Howard repeated, Marta said, and added, "If you fool with me, I'll make you." At this Williams got up and stood in the door of his room, according to Martin. Then Howard rushed to the house. Milla Carpio, a wifed mother, turned and stabbed Williams in the chin and all dosed and fled from the house. Milla Carpio, a wifed mother, and was set in her right hand. The stabbing occurred in the dining room, witnesses said, and is one kind of the inquest into Williams' death was held Monday at Emmanuel Jadson's museum, which is located in Chicago in his statermother, Mrs. Hillel Williams, 9357 S. La Suite St. The jury recommended that the four of them should search Howard and hold him for murder should be acquired. A Booklet Worth Reading One of the best and most interesting booklets published in years is just of the press. It is called "Pearls" and be appropriate illustrations. The price of the booklet is piled on an account-blow Special rates to agents and news dealers' not付钱. Send today for your copy. Dearborn St., Room 81, Chicago, IL- Advertisement. THE REV. MR. TORIAS SPEAKS Newark, N. J., Marset, R. Rev. The Rev. of the Church, R. Rev. the history of the N. M. C. A., in charge of all associations throughout the United States, to be a speaker at a meeting held at Bethany Baptist Church Sunday. To take preliminary steps towards organizing a permanent Young Men's christian association. The movement to establish a local branch is under study. W. T. Fletcher, Harry Vanbeeker, Assistant United States District Attorney Randolph and 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 Storia Quarrai THE FIRST CHILDREN OF THE WORLD The land n am a m it it it it it it sates a col- vate vates a col- vate sates a col- vate sates a col- vate Volcata Volcata tual tual imperor imperor Manga sands sands writers- writers- SEND NO MONEY If you prefer, just name written to MUTUAL LABORATORIES, 601 Mutual Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., and the regular $6.00 treatment will be sent for only $2.00—merely pay the position, plus postage. Write now and see what science has given the Race. "FIXER" FIXED St. Louis, Mo., April 4—Willie Ross, known as a "ixer," pleaded guilty of attempted bribery of a state's witness in a criminal case and was sentenced to a year in the workhouse. The charge grew out of the trial and conviction of Maggie Mason for the murder of Amos Hampson Broadway, of $33,000 to $29 just. She was sentenced to life imprisonment as an habitual criminal. The $30 to stay away from the trial, and told him "everything had been fixed" and he would lose his $33 and also the case. WORKER KILLED BY FANATIC IN THE STOCKYARDS Employees on the beef-killing floor of an Armour & Company packing plant building, Forty-Afthall Loomis streets, were detained suddenly at work Tuesday morning when envoys shot raiders in room and Matthew Davidson, 27, 4035 Indiana, were out of the employees, dropped to his death, shot down by Frank Lloyd Moore, 29, 3834 Vernon avenue, one of his fellow workers. A account to the stories of several eye-witnesses to the deny white air airmen a morning when he revolver shoots rang out in the town Davidson, Davidson, 27, 4035 Indiana avenue, one of the employees, death, shot down by Frank Huckle wife, 39, 3634 woman, one of his fellow workers. Avoid going to the town of several eye-witnesses to the shooting, Davidson, wife, is still without a weapon. Matthew Davidson son was sh out without cause. These witnesses told him, and said they heard no argument between Davidson and Huckleberry before the former was shot. They said they had no advance upstairs and that they were on any kind of stand in his hand before the shooting. They said they saw Huckleberry approach Davidson and heard him say, "Wow, you are so stupid when Davidson replied that, 'I'm not doing anything to you,' Huckleberry said. "I was not on his curved and began firing Davidson. Three shots were fired, two of which brought the victim to the door. The third was fired into the house and then on his face, the witnesses said. After the sneooting, Huckabee is said to have remarked: "Call the company and surrendered when the police of the Twelfth district arrived. He refused to make a claim of the company and surrendered when the police of the Twelfth district arrived. He refused to make a claim of the company and surrendered when the police he would not until he had consulted a lawyer. But at the coroner's inquest, held at the Twelfth district, he told the police he would not represent by counsel. He told Deputy Coroner Davis that this time with Davidson, he "continually picked at me and interfered with me in my work." Huckabee said, "I am not sure I actually did to him. Huckabee replied impatiently: "He just picked at me, just picked at me," and said he shear Davison after the latter had been Huckabee's story of how an attempt was made to kidnap him Jan. 28, 1923, when he was in Fort Worth. He was kidnapped by a group home from a B. I. Y. P. U. meeting in company with his three children, and of his seeing the same man after the kidnapping. He believed to believe him mentally unbalanced. Huckabee had much stress upon the fact that he was a Christian man, and that he was also a husband. His wife, also an employee at the "yards," was not at the inquest. "She is at work to help feed the children." Huckabee said when asked he was. He was held for murder. POLICE NAB MAN WHO SOLD PROPERTY HE DIDN'T OWN Newark, N. J., April 4—Sought by the police of N. J., April 4 since 1919, William B. Hughes, who is well known has been arrested in Detroit, Mich. The police here have been notified. According to information from police headquarters, Hughes conducted a jury your own home campaign against the bank and obtained deposits fro 13 of them. He was indicted by the grand jury in 1919 on the charge of obtaining a prospective real estate deal, and there were 10 handed down against him. One of Hughes' schemes was, upon meeting a prospective customer, it was allowed and let him inspect it from the sidewalk. A low sale price would be mentioned and when the customer expressed a desire to examine the house, the owner objected to selling the house to our group. In this way, the police allege, Hughes succeeded in fooling his customers, who pleased him by depositing from $200 up. Detectives Kenny and Manning, who arrested Hughes from this city to Philadelphia and several other detainees for Detroit to bring hurches back. George Henry Johnson, a charter member of Great Lakes lodge No. 43, died at his residence, 121 Pleasant Ave. in Oakland, Calif., 9:29 after a very brief illness. He is buried by the widow, Mrs. Lily Coyle, of Coyle, one of her brothers, one brother and a host of friends. I pleased was a native of Marshfield, Mass., who was a member of his remains were prepared by Understaff Charles Jackson and will be sent to his family. Three Rivers, Mich., for interment. REASON SO MANY "FAMPLE CURES FAIL" Salves and lotions come and go one after the other, hop to hit the right thing which might cause them to break. You can suffer from skin troubles. Most of concoctions don't even heat the outward effects, much less take away the cause of the disease. Do you think so life of your delicateness? Do you yourself become the subject for these experiments? By all means use only the thing which has stood the test of public opinion. Black and White Gloves, this test, but you are sure of it—when you know that it is selling at the tremendous rate of nearly two million packages a year. This is highly prized, in liberal packages, has helped to make it so popular, along with its dependability. The 30c size contains three times as much as the 25c size. his home and asked to see Mrs. Mitchell, who was there. She resumed the conversation between him and Saunders at the door and Moore again made threats, accusing him of stealing. When the front door was closed on him Moore went to the rear, broke down the door and entered the house. Then that Saunders said he shot him. 30Minutes! Beauty in30Minutes! A e a Beautiful Your Life! How to Have a Beautiful Skin-All Your Life! By ELLEN OTIS which he called, TISSULAX. IT ENERGIZED THE TISSUES, LIGHTENS THE SKIN AND ENERGIZED THE HEAD. A small way he asked friends to try. Results were delightful. Dull, rough skins took on a soft, bright texture. Lines and wrinkles vanished. Lines and wrinkles lifted out hodily h, this strange compound. Women who had despired of beautiful complexions, had been too fouled, relief in it. Popularity, happiness and success was theirs. Simply put it on the face like a thick creamy lotion. Go about your work or rest. In 30 minutes the skin responds. Dirt and impurities are drawn from the porous and absorbed by this new achievement in science. TISSULAX dries in 50 minutes. Wash it away with cold water. Look in it mirror and you will be delighted. All bliemishes—every pimple, black-head and spot of irritating dirt—will be gone. Use TISSULAX every second day for the first week. Then once a week. Eventually, you may not need it at all. Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 21, 1923. Dear Doctor: I am very much pleased with my jar of Tissuul and a jar; also a box of Face Powder, a jar; also a box of Face Powder, a jar of Tissuul and a Willomade jar made about Tissuul. It has also helped my husband's skin, Sinerely, J. A. B. Dear Mr. Huff: I have examined Tissuul and have found it to be a good chemical's. Under observation I found it had marked effects on the complex- (Full name and addresses fur- GUARANTEE BACKED BY DEPOSIT IN BINGA STATE BANK so, enclose $1.15. This pays for everything. Your jar will be delivered postpaid and with the same money back guarantee. Beauty is within your reach. The rest is up to you. Write today. Send postcard, letter, or handy request blank below. ---CLIP AND MAIL (A) Lincoln Laboratories, Inc. 3450 W. Lake Street, Chicago, Illinois. Please send me the full size $2.50 jar of fretably prepared Tissaux, for which I enclose $1.15, or I will pay postman $1.15 when he delivers Joe. This is payment in full if I keep the Tissaux. If I am not satisfied with results in five days my money is to be returned. (Non-residents of the United States are requested to send $1.22 in advance.) Name Street City Write plainly or use separate sheet of paper. New Money-Making Profit Plan seen in bringing beauty to people of the limitations have appeared almost over- TISSULAX, a regular $2.50 jar, for only in advance. Do not use any substitute. ULAX consisting of Tissulax 'clay), $1; 50c; Lincoln Hair Pomade, 50c; Agents, Write Today for New Money-Making Profit Plan So successful has TISSULAX been in bringing beauty to people of the Race that no less than a dozen imitations have appeared almost over- the years. The company has a website at www.tissulax.com, $1.00, plus postage, or send $1.15 in advance. Do not use any substitute. TISSULAX Our complete beauty set, consisting of Tissulax (clay), $1; Tissucream (cold cream), 50c; Lincoln Hair Pomade, 50c; Lincoln Face Powder, $1.00 (plus postage), on on sale. Entire set, $2.65 (postpaid). Agents and drug store correspondence, everywhere, invited. Write NOW to Lincoln Laboratories, Inc., 3450 West Lake Street, Chicago, Ill. Drug Stores can order direct from Peter Van Schaack & Sons, 310 West Washington Street, Chicago, Ill. SHOT TWICE BREAKING IN DOOR The attempt of William Moore, 23, 3117 Tivaric Ave., to force his ally Mitchell to return to his nearly cost him his life when he was shot twice in the right arm, once in the left arm and once in the adductor after March 22, after the attack of fergus Saunders, 3615 LaSalle St. Monday morning, Saunders did the shooting. Ms. arrested later by Officers Buecker and Walsh of the Stunton Ave. station. According to Saunders' statement to the police and to a Detender reporter, Ms. Mitchell left him she did not intend to return. Monday morning Moore saw her in company with Saunders on LaSalle St. and at 11 o'clock Moore called at Spread it on face—results attained in 30 minutes BEAUTIFUL complexions are not a matter of luck. They are the result of care and thought, and though clear, they clear asking if they did not practice a few simple things that they have learned. You, too, can have a clear, beautiful complexion, free of all pimples, wrinkles and blackheads, with color. It is a very easy task. It depends upon elimination of waste. Correct able. It depends waste. Correct and plenty of drinking water is essential. Equally important is the treatment of waste itself. Xtature provides us with a marvelous system deci- tion freeing the pores of waste droppings do not function, they become clogged. A. E. DR. W. H. HUFF function, they become clogged with dirt. Blackhoods gather dirt, eruptions result. So begin at the seat of the trouble. Clear the pores of their waste. Help them to work. Restore them to healthy activity. Enjoy real beauty. A Gift of Nature Nature in her wisdom has now provided a very sure remedy for clogged pores. Chicago chemist, seeking in his laboratory for a remedy especially adapted for his diagnosis, English clay, when properly refined and prepared, had autumn effects. Scientist he investigated further. Success crowded his research. He was unable to quantify a blind substance of TISSULAX in just claims that these have not ob- jected results after an intervention whether it will help you. It will. THE ACTION of guranteed. All be befunded upon tainted you feel the stated uninterrupted use. But do not hesitate SPECIAL OFFER! $2.50 jar for $1.00 Plus Postage You may have your first jar for only the bare cost of the equipment you hand. Your hands is to enable everyone to obtain TIS-5 present Doctor will send a regular full size $2.50 jar at laboratory.cost. This has been figured down to $1.00 (plus postage) for you. When you receive your jar simply give the mailman this small sum. It will be held as a deposit. Make it payable to the LAX. It does not have the stated your money will be returned. How to Order Send No Money now unless be out when the maximum call is made. LOOKS LIKE A REAL DIAMOND Just to prove that we have the finest imitation diamonds on earth, we will. If you write within one week from date of this paper, send a 14-k gold-filled ring, 14-k imitation diamond, set in a lady's 14-k gold-filled ring, Tiffany style, warranted 20 years, that has all the luxuries of a real diamond. When ring arrives pay postman only $2.47, and if you don't admit it looks just like a three hundred dollar bargain you ever saw, return it within one week and get your money back. Men's Flat Belcher Ring, 14-k gold-filled, $12.99. Same high grade imitation diamond, set in solid gold Stick Pins or Studa as foliated diamonds. Imitation diamonds, imprinted, $1.00, $1.00, $1.50, $1.50, $1.00, $2.50, $2.50. Every article guaranteed satisfactory or return in one week and money refunded. Send your order quick with ring measure or size when available. U. S. IMPORTING CO. DEPT. 8. AVON, N. Y. Every pimple point, black-head and spot of dirt gone What It Does 1886 PAGE THREE—PART ONE Million Dollar Gland Discovery Million Dollar Gland Discovery Man 60 years old tells of amazing rejuvenation and glamour when he came to daming youth. He says, "Your gland discovery is worth a million dollars to me. I am 60 years old. I instantly realizes such magic rejuvenation and restoration of youthful vigor. Grater and thanks to the limit for your wonderful compound." YOUTHFUL THRILLS Many men and women tell of their wonderful experiences. Amazing rejuvenation takes place of the tell of unbelievable gland vigor and activity of force an animation will lift your system and you again feel the bubbling energy of vigor and health to your lost and waning body. Many call it the "FOUNTAIN OF JOY!" RESULTS—OR NO COST! You have robbed you of your vital forces, if weak and in-down, your system will welcome you so everybody can take the treatment in your hands. You are known as VIGO, in the result of hard work and research, by a famous chemist. If you not a harmful drug, it is a body builder. You have a glandular activity. Wearful vigor, youthful activity and joyous animation is required. Many wives write, thank this cover is too valuable an opportunity to pass up. For a short time it $5.00 double $2.00 and postage. There is nothing else per. You are the sole judge. You risk nothing. You for yourself what science has done. You thrill at beautiful vigor and activity write another manuscript. Mutual Bid, City Kansas. Mo. NOTE—Women should ask for half the compound as the double strength is for you. World's Biggest Bargain Biggest Bargain Ever Offered $30 Stylo Hand Beaded Genuine Tussah SILK Dress ONLY $398 G.O.D. Colors Mary Blue or Brown Sties 32 to 46 in. Best for Wo- man 14.16 for Miss- es None Back if Not Sat- isfied in Every LUCILLE MARDINE & CO. Dept. 858, Chicago, Ill. ALBRIGHT'S WONDER HAIR GROWER GIVEN FREE ALBRIGHT'S WONDER HAIR GROWER GIVEN FREE ALBERTINE CULTURE FREE IN BEAUTY CULTURE FREE To secure agents, understanding the Law and Wife of Beauty Culture Free, bishin's Court of Beauty Culture Free, and give Diploma Free. Will give two boxes Earl Groom, two boxes Oil, two boxes Oil, two boxes Hasting and Temple Cream, two boxes Cream, 50 each, two Jars, celt Cold milk, Heaching Cream, celt Cold milk, with Albricht's Culture in Beauty Culture Free, Celt Cream, $30. Haircover, 001 for $15.00. # We teach you how to appreciate others beautiful and persistent in self- lessness AT BRYGHTS P R E A P R A T I O N s M O X E E R F R E U N D ED IF I FAIL TO GROW HABIT. You get $3.40 worth of money. You get $2.40 worth of money. ORDER FOR ONLY $5.25 TODAY. This order includes: Individual letters filled as usual. Mail to: 1234567890. ALBERTGIRLCH CINEMAS 4032 Indiana Av. Phone Bvd: 4032 Chicago, IL Why suffer with Chronic Cough, weak Lungs, Loss of Weight and Strength, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Blood Disease, Disease, Rheumatic and Neuralgic Pains, Kidney, Bladder, Prostate, Womb and Ovarian tissue. We will provide a condition of any organ, when for $2.00 we will send you a large bottle of DR. IVEY'S REVIER, postpaid. This great medicine has relieved thousands of these and other serious ailments and should be used. SENIOR FOR FREE BOOKLET containing valuable information today. IVEY LABORATORY CO. Inc. Desk A Memphis, Tenn. Agents Wanted Everywhere 22 CORONER STARTS QUIZ WHEN MAN DIES AFTER INITIATION IN LODGE the members were leaving the hall, and they stairs that lead from the hall to the street, Simpson and Little were there, and they Barringer and called to him, then discovered that he was in a stupor. They called a cab and took him home. His body was removed to Earnest Williamson's morgue, 5121 St. State St. A woman in custody held Florida. A nurse identified the evening in the hall be drank some liquor from a flask that Barringer offered to him, he said. A witness said, but he later recovered. The flash, a half pint bottle, was less than half full at the time Barringer offered it to him, he said. The examination of Barringer's vital organs, the inquest was continued to April 15. The construction of the church's corner St. and Grand Bldd. was Barringer's work, according to his wife. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY HOLDS SECOND GLEAN SPEECH WEEK LINCOLN UNIVERSITY HOLDS SECOND GLEAN SPEECH WEEK Lincoln University. Pa. April 4. Realizing the fact that no student group is absolutely divorced from the impurity of Lincoln University, the students of Lincoln university are holding their second annual observance of Clea Cottman's death. During the week members of the student body will speak on the following aspects of the Mother Tongue, "The Flight Against, an Evil, Cultivation of the Mother Tongue," and "The Speakers are Messure, C. P. Johnson, representing the Mu chapter of the Mother Tongue," and "The Sweet, the Nu chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha; R. K. Jones, Epsilon chapter of the Mother Tongue," and "Sending the Omega Phi Phal fraternity, and J. E. Backmore, pledges of the Omega Sigma fraternity, respectively." A very elaborate program has been developed for the University of Aprilg. In addition to a number of musical renditions, Prof. G. Smith and Dr. Gregory have lived the closing address, Prof. Worlzmy is a distinguished alumnus of Howe University, and Prof. Worlzmy is a graduate work at Columbia university. We refer with great pleasure to the occasion by Dr. J. Francis Gregory of Washington, D. C. Dr. Gregory was the first person to win him for the excellent way in which no mastered the subject, "Clean Speech," the auspices of the Mu chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity. The object of this program was to possible from the campus of Lincoln university all undesirable expressions of English by the standard of good use. Ih Skin? Can Correct It Uses, Freckle, Blackheads and Wrinkles It often causes one to lose friends. THIS CONDITION BY USING JERITA'S WDERS 60c Blemish Skin? A blemish skin with Liver-Spots, Freckles, Blackheads and Wrinkles is not only unattractive in itself it often causes one to lose friends. YOU CAN OVERCOME THIS CONDITION BY USING MME. MARGUERITA'S LIQUID POWDERS 60c IN SIX DISTINCT SHADES HIGH BROWN SEAL BROWN CHOCOLATE BROWN DRUNETTE excelled preparation for absolutely clearing and making a delightful coxpion. PRODUCTS OF MARGUERITA to be used with liquid powder. En- verses the skin and preserves youthful ap- parance. Wonderful coating Agent used for Banishing arge pores. Rosy Glow and not Streak. Will until you desire it. NONTED Profit Allowed A MFG. CO. Ave. Chicago MARGUERITA MTG. CO., 3445 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL Please send me ...Liquid Powder (color) ...Dry Powder (color) ...Cold Cream ...Rouge For which you will find enclosed money order for $. NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE STYLE WIDE SEAM SILK HOSRIEY WHITE HIGH BROWN CHOCOLATE BROWN FLESH SEAL BROWN DRUNETTE An unexcelled preparation for absolutely clearing and making a delightful complexion. LATEST STYLE WIDE SEAM SILK HOSRIEY LATEST STYLE WIDE SEAM SILK HOSRIEY This latest creation in Chiffon silk is a luxurious blend of the FHXCH CRAZE and is of luxurious appearance, being in great demand of the excellent service it gives. SEND NO MONEY Simply mail coupon, stockings come by return mail. Don't deny yourself of owning at least one pair of these wonderful PURE SILK HOSE. A smart Chifton stocking that is 100% PURE SILK HOSE, with a smooth, smooth, smooth points, high spiced heel, double sole, reinforced toe and heel. No more than 3 Pairs to One Customer STOCKINGS WITHOUT WIDE SEAMS A $2.50 full fashioned pure silk stock. for $2.19 MUDSON SALES CO. 2325 Serenith Ave., New York City. Send stockings I have marked below: I will for stockings and petticoats on arrival. Fair Wide Seam, Pure Silk Wide Seam, Wide Seam Men's Pure Silk Sox Name Address Town State NOTE—We pay postage if you send re- mittance with order. WANTED RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS $1600 to $2300 Year MEN-BOYS 18 OR OVER Franklin Institute, Dept. K228. Sire: Send me without charge (1) Sample Railway Mail Clerk Examination questions: (2) with a Government job obtainable: (3) tell me how I can get a position. name ..... Easy Way No Laptop Told Vacations Size: Send me without charge (1) Sample TRAVEL-SEE THE COUNTRY COPIATION Railway Mail Check Examination questions: (2) ON GOVERNMENT TIME I can get a position. PAGE FOUR—PART ONE Phillip J. Barringer, 47 years old, prominent in fraternal circles, residing at Calumet Ave., died suddenly under mysterious circumstances at his homebirth after 6 o'clock Sunday morning following his in-flight accident on the 32d degree o Musonory durin' the night all night session of the Oriental Masonic lodge at 14 h. 11, 4025 State St. A. B. --- Barringer, who was also an Eik lodge, and an Eik Dearbridge, lodge was in perfect health at the time he left his home on Saturday and wont to the Mar sonic hall on State St. according to Miss Katie Barringer, his wife. He his dinner, and was in a very jocular mood. He cooked with members of the household about his prospective would not return before morning. Carried Home At 6 o'clock Sunday morning he was brought home unconscious by his mother and Alfred Little, 4521 Evans Ave. and died while artemis were being treated. Little told Mrs. Hazzler how her husband suddenly became ill some time through his infiltration, they said, when the recourse hour came at 12 o'clock, he was taken by "putting others through" when members of the lodge turned from refreshments to labor. Candidates was completed about 5 a.m. Sunday As THOUSANDS KILLED Statistics show that thousands of people are killed, every year from injuries from impurities of the blood. The readers of this paper will be pleased to know that there is a preparation of a medicine that treats the medicine with the root beer taste that washes, purifies and disinfects the skin and the skin antism and all other diseases usually arising from impurities in the blood. For sale at all drug stores, 60 cents a bottle. For more information, order direct from Captain's Pharmaceutical Laboratory, Norfolk, Va. OTHER PRODUCTS OF MME. MARGUERITA Dry Powder-To be used with 50c candle. Use with Enlaces the skin and gives youthful appearance. Cold Cream-To Wonderful Cleansing Agent and for Banishing large pores. Rouge-Natural Soap Flow and Does Not Streak. Will remain on until you desire to remove it. AGENTS WANTED Generous Profit Allowed MARGUERITA MFG. CO. 3445 Indiana Ave. Chicago ```markdown ``` # 图书馆 Unable to Find Brother, Woman Drinks Poison Unable to Find Brother, Woman Drinks Poison Akron, Ohio, April 4-Despent denect because she could not locate her lost brother, Mrs. Minnie Lee, of Toledo, Ohio, committed suicide here several days ago by drinking a bottle of lysol. Mrs. Lee arrived at the Pennsylvania railroad station in the morning. She purchased several telephone slugs and began making her parties she walked to the ladies' room and drank the bottle of lysol. She then started into the monument and rushed her to the hospital, where she died before aid could be administered. Her accused was taken to her home in Toledo by her sister, Mrs. Malvin Johnson. THE SAME STORY BUT DIFFERENT PAPERS TELL IT There is no denying the fact that "news is news," and it is a matter deserving of attention—the manner in which the news is presented in farent white publications. Here we have the reporting of cornerstone ceremonies which took place a few years ago, a shiplap from the Chicago Tribune, headlines and all, for example: NEGRO CHURCHMEN LAY CORNERSTONE OF LATEST EDIFICE Four-bishops and several thousand adherents of the African Methodist Episcopal church participated in the cornerstone laying of 42d St. and Grand Blvd. Bishop A. J. Carey, in his address, gave at all McCormick indorsement and McCormick section of United States senator. The audience applauded with such vigor and so continuously the demonstration of the favorable feeling of a large section of the Colored people. On the same day the American published the following word for word: 4 BISHOPS LAY CORNERSTONE Several thousand members and ministers of the Episcopal church attended the cornerstone laying of the Greater Bethel church, 42d St. and Grand Four-bishops conducted the ceremony Bishop A. J. Carey livered the principal address. It will be noted that in the clipping taken from the American there is a fact that the ceremony was in connection with the African Methodist church was sufficient to show the color of the occasion, and it need not be Negro Colored both, despite that fact, and it is a system in constant use by the congregation, doubt, scanned the many columns and "lamped" the many pictures which have appeared in the daily gardening the appointments by the Pope of Rome of Mgr. Mundelein and Mgr. Hayes as cardinals, one of the laity of the local Catholic church, the Tribune, particularly, has been filled with the matter. Is there a single reader of this material, the laity of the nationality cather of the appointees belong to? Are they German, Greek, Swedish, Irish or what? The Tribune was not collar and not clerical, but the Tribune, never allows anyone to be "in the dark" about us. That's one of the things which the Hearest publicans, in which the N. Beaten, Just one of the things. FIRE GUTS BASEMENT WHEN MOONSHINE STILL EXPLODES The explosion of a moonshine still in the basement of 5732 Wabash Ave. which broke out there shortly after 11 o'clock Thursday morning. The prompt arrival of the fire department prevented the flames from spreading to the basement, which is occupied by William J. Scott, proprietor of a barber shop and poolroom at 4312 State St. by the Wabash Ave. police and booked on a charge of having a still on his premises. He was released on 42,000 dollars and sent the basement not guilty of the charge. He said rented the basement three weeks ago to a man by the name of John Thomas, and rented the basement to see what his tenant was doing there, and didn't know that he was engaged in the making of moonshine. Thomas, according to Scott, was seen running toward the alley from the rear of the house. He has not been arrested, and life confiscated the still and a quantity of liquor found in the basement. THE CHICAO DEFENDER Look Out, Voters Election day drained near it and it is just the time to remind voters that discrimination should be used by them in the selection of public officers. Our present sheriff, for example, that Chicago has a Jim Crow jail, Yes, they have no mixing among those boottagers, bandits, housebreakers on the North side. It's a White and Black idea that is just as repugnant to segregation and not a dark individual's vote should be cast for any candidate who would even be a member of affairs, let alone maintain it. Some office holder is also responsible for the conditions which road trains. Our people are Jim-Crowded right into 12th St. station on the way in and from it on the side. We are made by the station police officer, members of the Races "the Colored car is forward." This is against a state law as well as a statute that protects protest time after time with results of the most temporary nature. We are sure to find out how the individual asks questions before marking a balloon in his favor. If things of this kind are allowed to continue, without protest direct action, we will be forced to separate telephones, or something of the sort. MOTHER ORDERS ARREST OF SON WHO STOLE COAT Wilmer Bush. 17 years old, 5253 Federal St. was arrested by the Third district police Monday on a warrant sworn out by his mother, Mrs. Letha Bush, charging rage because her son of stualling a young girl and disappearing after the theft. After his arrest Wilmer admitted to the police that he had $12 to a man named Jowell, priorist of a grocery store at 5103 Federal St. He said some time ago he had dressed up in a dress and she had told him she didn't care for it. After taking and disposing of the garment, Wilmer said, he stayed at night where he worked. Besides the farcely charge against him is another assassination by the mother Allan Warfield, 17. Warfield was shot recently with a 22 caliber rifle in a basement and another boy in a basement at 41st St. and Calumet Ave. Warfield was shot in the legs and was taken to the police latter admitted fitting the shot, but said he thought the gun was loaded with blanks. Bush's case was concluded by Judge Helander of the boys' court. WOMAN HURT THROUGH NECLECT OF CONDUCTOR Mrs. Mubile Denton. 225 Qgien Ave. was seriously injured Friday afternoon Ave. street car. The accident, according to witnesses, was the result of carelessness which signalled the motorist to state the ground. She was thrown violently to the pavement and received severe injuries. Mrs. Denton was rushed to the office of Dr. Crawford. 2347 Lake St. home, where she is confined to her bed. TWO ELECTROCUTED TWO ELECTROCUTED Jimmywell, Ayr. Emmett Jawson and Blaine Dyer were elec- tricated at the state penicentiary here shortly after midnight Friday. He was convicted for seditio John R. Cox. A federal witchman and Dyer for killing a white pol- iceman. Both were denied legal assist- ance when their trials were held. Mother been in un- pleasant Cotton Oil and Scottish narcotics, each pack Would You Pay S Would You Pay $1.39 for Good Looks? Letha Hunt before using TERRA-VITAE A LIGHTER, COMPLEXION Your skin must be fed—must be nourish be beautiful. Science has just discovered truth. It is not enough to remove only plumbs, blackhead blotches, etc. These dry skin will only compense the. You need mentally destroyed. Your skin needs food— nourishment put into it that has been away by exposure, dirt, grime and germs. Science's Latest Discovery A LIGHTER, MORE LOVELY COMPLEXION IN 20 MINUTES Your skin must be feel—must be nourished to be beautiful Science has just discovered this truth. It is not enough to remove only the primes blinding skin. These blisters will only reappear unless they are permanently destroyed. Your skin needs food—needs nourishment put into it that has been taken away by exposure, dirt, grime and germs. Science's Latest Discovery Is Terra-Vitae This is a marvelous beauty vinaje—a SKIN FOOD. When applied to the face, it actually nourishes it. But first it destroys all blisters, and then it causes the skin to become cleaning, a regular inside bath. And it purifies as it cleans. The antiseptic properties of Terra-Vitae kill the myriads of germs which lodge in the tissue of the skin. So skin blisters will be reduced by healing preparations only in Terra-Vitae. Terra-Vitae is the only known preparation containing all these virtues. This is a marvelous beauty vitamin—a SKIN FOOD. When applied to the face, it actually mimoses it. But first it destroys the blinishes, mimoses, blinishes, gives you a thorough cleaning, a regular inside bath. And it purifies as it cleans. The antiseptic properties of Terra-Vita must be used on your skin which is in the tissue of your skin. Your skin bleaching must be removed by healing properties found only in Terra-Vita. Terra-Vita is the only known preparation containing all these virtues. Also a Wonderful Bleach If you desire to lighten you skin, there is no need to use the ordinary harmful bleaches. In fact, Terra-Vita saves your face by bleaching purposes. In fact, so powerful is Terra-Vita as a bleach that it has been known to remove your shades—it is guarantee, absolutely harmless, positively contains to poisonous leaf. It Terra-Vita only served this one purpose, it would be worse, great less. And Terra-Vita saves a table purge, all for the cost of one listsep.ie. bleaching and beauty qualities make it the most marvelous preparation ever discovered. If you desire to lighten you, skin, there is no need to use the ordinary harmful blenches. Use only Terra-Vitale for both purifying and bleaching. Use Terra-Vitale for both purifying and bleaching. Vitla as a bleach that it has been known to whiten the darkest skin three to four shade, yet it guarantees *coolly* harmless—it positively guarantees *coolly* harmless—it positively guarantees *coolly* harmless. Vitla only served this one purpose, it would be worth a great "cal." But Terra-Vitale serves a triple purpose in for the cost of one. Its anatomy is so complex that the most marvelous preparation ever discovered. CLARK WINS PLACE ON BENCH St. Louis, Mo. April 4—Grittenden E. Clark was granted a final decision in the supreme court for the office of Justice of the Peace in the Fourth constabulary district Saturday. This is the end of a long drawn out battle against Clark, which began Aug. 1922, following his nomination for the office. It was alleged that he was a non-resident of the district from which he sought which began Aug. 15, 1925, with his nomination for the office. It was alleged that the chief resident of the district from which he sought election was a living Judge Clark Clark's nomination notice, for a recount of the ballot missioners by Harry C. McClosney (white), Republican, whom Clark defeated by more than 300 votes. A vote on the ballot instead of that no Clark was also filled, but was denied by the commissioners, whose action was the supreme court in September, 1925. During the general election in November Clark was elected by a majority of the Democratic opponent, Joseph Nick. Nick applauded for an injunction in the circuit court to prevent a certificate of election to the Clark, which was denied by the court. Judge Clark is the first man of his race to be elected to the office of Missouri governor, the peace in the state of Missouri. The Band Played and the Flag Flew Before Judge Adam Clifford Mime-Rock Opera, he took on last papers and swore allegiance to her new home. Henceforth, the dwa will be responsible for the management of every right and privilege of the land of the free and the home of the singer may now sing the song of freedom, "O, Columbia, Happy Land." The alien and the stranger will be together everyone the three waters of freedom! The lady from Poland was received into the American joy. The right hand of the fellowship was extended with enthusiasm warmth. Flowers were plentiful. Her self-heir-self carried music upon her like lips. With the dancer, Jet Jay be unconfined! Uncle Santa's great heart will find a place for ALL of his own children as soon as he can arrange protection of those from off off. Be still, sad heart, and make ready to kowtow to Raisha, who will tell you where to get as quickly as you know. Welcome to Kaisa from every heart! Lift up your voices and sing! Let those refuse to sing who never felt the heart of the room, never dropped the test that nurtures hand offered to native sons only the core of the apple of pleasure. There'll come a time some day. Once here it will be a strong and a long time. You have built but others come to the comfort of home. You sowed the holds and watered them with your toil, but others come to make the harvest and enjoy the promise of plenty. Your hands taught plow and hoe how to strike lich from the earth, and walked to the defiance of the merclless rays of southern suns. The wood you hewed and the waters you drew. In slavery you carried the burden of unrequited toil that others might sit in the shade of the old apple tree, free from the hobby of the gorgon under the double burden of toil and the scorn of man. The foundations of this government were laid by your hands. You have answered its desertion of your merits and hope, when you have been to the lower town smiles from the stars. And yet you must stand on the side lines, naked, to a jeering world, while the flag flies over her head and the band plays for Kaisa. Attach no blame to Raisa. She seeks what he can do by could not give—pleasure and plenty. You seek what your country willingly gives to all, but which it denies you. You need it, but it dulled under its stainless hamer. It will not always be so. History and God are on your side. Raisa turns her back on Poland for the Union. She turns its back on you to greet Raisa. Filing away all anger and bid revenge wisdom's fondest farewell.privileges of American citizenship are yours by merit and labor. Maybe you won't enjoy them but if this country lives YOUR CHILDREN WILL have a ballot. She had sense enough to know a good thing when she saw it. OFFICER WIGGINS IS POLICEMAN JOHN WIGGINS, assigned to the Stanton Ave. station, was ordered discharged from the force by a decision of the civil service commission on a charge of intoxication. Wiggins, it is claimed, was under the influence of liquor when he visited a flat at 3539 Michigan Ave. March 6. Mrs. Evelyn Streeter's occupant of the apartment, objected to his presence because of his condition and, according to her story, he placed her under arrest. Five other officers, all white, were also stripped of their stars. They were Sergeant John D. Lyons, Michael McNamara, Edgar A. Coleman, James Curran and George Tuttle. GETS -SUPPORT HERE TOO The many people here who have gotten such wonderful results from Black and White Ointment for pimples, itchiness, out," eczema, rash, itching, etc, are proving their gratitude by giving it the most wholehearted and enthusiastic word-of-mouth publicity. The fact that Black and White Ointment is already selling at the phenomenal and inward rate of rate of sales, proves louder than words can tell how dependable it is to people who had never been able to get it. It also skins troubles by using anything else. Black and White Ointment is economically priced in liberal size packages, and contains times as much as the 25s size. All dealers have it—Adv. NEWSBOYS FIND MAN STABBED Newbshop delivering papers during the early morning hours at Thirty-fourth street and Indiana avenue, stumbled over the body of a man lying on the sidewalk at Thirty-fourth street about 50 feet west of the street. He was bleeding from many wounds. The boys telephoned the Stanton avenue police station, and a squad of officers was immediately dispatched in unconscious. He was rushed to the hospital, where officers surrounded the man and any word that the man might murmur if he should regain consciousness. Upon examination it was discovered that the man had been stabbed in the neck with a knife in blood. Papers found in his pocket revealed that he was John Watson and that he passed away without being able to give a clue regarding his assistant. Capitain "Council" commanding the case, assigning his "aces" Ewing and Johnson, to scour the neighborhood in an effort to learn how the Diligent work on the part of the officers disclosed the fact that Mrs. Nibley had given a party in her home a few hours before the discovery of the street, had given a party in her home a few hours before the discovery of the street, had intimated by neighbors that it was intimated by neighbors between some of her guests. According to the officers, Mrs. Nibley had unpleasantness had occurred in her home, and was taken into custody by the officers when other guests stated that Watterson had occurred in the seventh street, had quarrelled at the party, the old had accused Watson of taking his overcoat, which caused the two men to exchange hard words. The argument was renewed in the aftermath of the incident to leave the office of Mrs. Nibley. According to a statement gained by Ewing and Johnson from Burrell, and left him tying in the street where he had fallen, escaping to his home in the street. Doubling their energies to learn more of the mysterious slaying, the officers would not content themselves with the number of wounds on the body of Watson indicated that one or two knives had been used in the assault. They took into custody Richard Harris, 310 Walsh avenue, who married that he had to care for Wilson to death because he believed that Wilson had stolen $30 from him. Both boys stated that they had moved businesses at the Gutter, which added their frenzy when they discovered their loss. *Each were held to the grand jury on a charge of murder. Four vest pocket was never intended for toothbrush holder. If you must carry it get a sanitary bag for that purpose. Especially Prepared for Infan Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has been in use for over 30 years as a pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor Oll. Faregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups. In cases where infants are on narcotic medication,ECTions are on each package, Physicians everywhere ay $1.39 for ER, MORE ION IN 20 You Can Be As amine—a SKIN face, it actually is all blemishes, face a thorough puffiness of the skin which lodge in skin blemishes properties found in the only of these virtues. Beach skin, there is no blemishes. Use and bleach- erful is Terra- been known to befulness—it pos- tressed. If Terra- it, it would be -Vitee serves a For only 1.39 and prove in 20 minute necessity in all wealth, happiness, without harm, oil importance, W Terra-Vitee. You treatment for only in advance, all ch introducer offer TERRA-VITEE CA 167 First Nation Chicago, ill. Gien. Plea- treatment at your plus postage which is understand you ment is absolutely IF NAME it would be -Vitee serves a CITY --- Is Terra-Vitae Also a Wonderful Blueach CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORIA" Letha Hunt after using TERRA-VITAE. Only three treatments caused this wonderful transformation Terra-Vitae—A Gypsy Beauty Secret Terra-Vitae was originally a secret gypsy formula, of costly ingredients. Scientists realised that the months of patient research were recently able to announce its preparation at this low introductory offer—although it costs considerably more to prepare than ordinary massages, lotions. You Can Be as Beautiful as Letta Hunt For only $1.39 and chargeless, you will prove in 20 minutes that you can attain loveliness—beauty in all its grandeur. Beauty means wealth, happiness, popularity, success. Why be afraid of the ordinary appearance, will vanish by the magic of Terra-Vitae. You can now get a regular $3.50 treatment for only $1.39, plus postage, or $1.50 introductory offer only. Gentlemen: Please send me one of Terra-Vite treatment at your special introductory price of $1.39 to the best coupon on delivery. It is understood you'll return this deposit unless the treatment is absolutely satisfactory. STREET ADDRESS OR F. O. BOX NO. Aided by White Girl, Bandits Rob Salesman Aided by White Girl, Bandits Rob Salesman Detroit, Mich. April 4—A white girl driving a high powered motor car for two Race bandits and aided by a white bibdent on foot waylaid and robbed Leon Tansley, a former policeman of Grand Rapids, Mich. early Monday morning in front of the Y. M. C. A. on E. Adams and Withell St. Tansley who is employed as a civil salesman and the 700-diamond ring and $60 in cash. According to the former policeman he was first approached by the city police with his revolver in his back with a command to throw up his hands. At the same time, he said, a sedan dressed and with a bandit's co-workers alighted and began searching him while the girl, elaborately dressed and with a steering wheel in a lounging position as though terribly bored. STERLING GETS SUPPORT FROM ALL ELEMENTS Lieut. Governor Seeks Renomination as a Harmony Candidate Lieut. Gov. Fred E. Sterling of Rockford, candidate for renomination on the Republican ticket has joined the party on a clean, dignified campaign, entirely devoid of personalities or mud-slipping. His assurances of support, have come from the many departments in the Republican party from every county in the state and there are many more. He is nominated by a large majority and re-elected next fall to the position which he has filled with eminent satisfaction to the people and participants in the state and there is a senate, on which body he has presided with admirable fairness and impartiality during its last two sessions. The press of the state has united in declaring Mr. Sterling big, broad, and powerful, with the responsibilities of the governorship in the event of any emergency. He has always enjoyed an enviable harmonizer, since he most successfully served as chairman of the Republican state central committee in the state and he must be certain to add strength and help insure the election of the Republican state ticket next November. There is room enough in the Republican party for all Republicans.—Adv. SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC SMALLPOOL EPIDEMIC Ehikawa among 11 of our group was discovered influenza among 11 of our group was discovered influenza among 11 of our group was discovered St. last week, by a visiting nurse from the school department. From the school department, from the health department on investigation in other parts of the city found 13 cases recommend it. The kind you have always bought bears signature of Chas H. Hatcher SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1928 Beauty 35c "Danderine" does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair THE HAIR CUT Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair brush with a little "Danderine" and brush it through your hair. The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that incomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair "Danderine" is also toning and stimulating each single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of delightful, refreshing "Danderine" at any drug toilet counter and just see how healthy and youthful your hair becomes. No remedy can cure all alliances, the human body, but an immense power of pain suffer from aches, pains and dis-ease symptoms when the human body in the blood. It is the iron in your blood that enables you to out of your food. Without iron your food merely passes through you without getting the strength out of it. There is one university that helped thousands because it contains iron like the iron in fresh vegetables and like the iron in your blood. NUXATED IRON is an eminent physician's best blood prescription, standardized. It is recommended run-down condition. It has helped thousands of others. It should help you to take any drug store. Great SECRETS Roots, herbs, lodestones, mag- netite sand. black arts, the devil's legacy, ancient tallism ring.s. the master keys of Solomon. lucky seala. charms, crystals, and stones, the wonderful Pow-wow secret of growing the hair, etc. Write for secrets. R. D. WESTER Box 131 IN HARD LUCK? LUCK'S WITH THOSE who wear this treasured symbol of success in love and business. To lucky! Have money! Weathes health and friends. Wear this mystic and distinctive. Wins anirmation. and more. Neutral fillgreen setting and with money! Decilest Eye. and the money! A masterpiece of jewelry. Very desirable. The in-pebishing listens design. Worn by best security. Nothing the it. Worth two the money. SEND NO MONEY only your name and address. When your ring comes deposit in gift with the mail- ing card. Or cash or money order. Postage samsps O.K. FREE TRIAL! You risk nothing. Because the risk is 10 days if you are not delicately, always. Your word is good. delay, no questions. Your word is good. with us. But do not put it off. Rig is not up in a store. Live it. Be kind. Write today. FELLE PROSPER COK- Chicago. Room 805. 64 E. Jackson Blvd. Chicago, Ill. POLICE FIRE WHO LEA POLICE FIRE ON BOY WHO LEAPS OUT FLAT Attempting to evade arrest after four police officers, led by his accuser, had entered the apartment where he roomed. Cecil Powers, 15 years old, a roomer in the home of Mrs. Jessie Kearns, had entered the third story window shortly after 10 clock Sunday night. A bullet said to have been fired from a police vehicle, darkness as he was hurtting through the air. Powers escaped death, but was seriously injured in the fall. He was taken to Bridgend Hospital. The police were brought to Mrs. Flowers' apartment by Andrew Penn, occupant of an apartment at the first floor of the building at the St. address. He said that on the same evening he had been held up at the entrance to the building, and accused Powers as the one who held him up. e's Beat Wife to Off Amuse Self Cuts Wife's Clothes Off Cuts Wife's Beat Wife to Clothes Off Amuse Self Cuts Wife's Beat Wife to Clothes Off Amuse Self The ir of Judge John A. Busee was aroused when Officer Owen Ward exhibited the clothes of Mrs. Helen Stancile which she was wearing at the time that she was assaulted with a knife by her husband, Andrew Stancile, 421 Evans Ave. and puzzled, while her other clothing was equally as bad. Mrs. Stancile was hardly able to walk. She stated that some parts of her clothing fell to the ground, her husband had apparently left her in a good humor, and when he came to her girl friend's house an hour later to accompany her home, Stancile would give no explanation as to why he had assaulted his wife, stating only that it was their business. He was found $1,000 and sent one year in the house of correction. Easter Sale of DRESSES SPANISH LACE and Silk Georgette Crepe Special Sale Price Only $4.97 Worth $15.00 How Can It Be Done? Easy to DRY SPARTAN and SKIN Special Sale Price Only Free Shade Proof Salves Prints Slip With Each Dress Order Now! All Size Makes 14 to 26 Years Lasts 82 to 48 Burt SEE Send or postage your order now. Send only a letter or postcard now. When dresses are in stock, please call us. Then examine and try on the dress in your own home. If you like it it's yours—if you don't, I will send it to you. Don't that fancy? MARY ROBERTS Care of Norman Roberts & Co. D. 21600, 1428 N. Wells St., Chicago, IL. Mrs. Gre Tells I HomeTre Lighten Ski Here is an Amazing —a preparation th lighten the skin wit juring it in any wa Gresham says. N lighten your skin thi Gresham Is How Treatment tens Any Skin A Amazing New Beauty Secret ration that is guaranteed to skin without bleaching or in- n any way. Read what Mrs. says. Now you, too, can skin this wonderful new way Mrs. Gresham Tells How HomeTreatment Lightens Any Skin Here is an Amazing New Beauty Secret—a preparation that is guaranteed to lighten the skin without bleaching or injuring it in any way. Read what Mrs. Gresham says. Now you, too, can lighten your skin this wonderful new way. AT LAST! The lighter complexion that increases beauty and is so popular among refined members of the race. You can now have the wonderful new beauty secret that whitens the skin without bleaching or injuring it in any way. In fact, it soothes and leaves the skin smooth and soft. Don't use dangerous bleaches and doubtful preparations a minute longer. KO-VERRA has come to the relief of dark skins. skin food. Builds the tissue keeps the skin firm and The remarkable change is for the better will be a re to you. Do not forget that KO-V is absolutely GUARAN to give your skin the app of being several shades light not we will gladly refuse money. Can anything be than that? Start today to beauty you long for—whit KO-VERRA is GUARANTEED. Not only that, KO-VERRA is personally recommended by Mrs. Elnora Gresham, the famous colored woman known as a national leader and equally well known as a beauty specialist. No wonder that hundreds of colored ladies have had the delightful experience with KO-VERRA that Mrs. Gresham relates. She says: "Since I have been using KO-VERRA many of the white ladies who come to my beauty parlorals say they would hardly know me." Amazing Results Quick Apply KO-VERRA and the very first application will amaze you. Almost like magic the darkest skin looks much lighter. other. bring whitener but this new also a fine Department 14 IOWA CITY. IOWA BOVERNY. CITY. Dep. 14. Please send me calls with information to the phone. No calls to the address. But, being an amazing whitener isn't the only thing about this new skin preparation. It is also a fine SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1924 According to the story told by Mrs. Flowers, Pem, armed with a revolver, shot four police officers, rushed to Powers and shoved the weapon to his side with his hands up. "The man had words." The boy hurt several times by the officers, Mrs. Flowers said, then he suddenly shot down and leaped through the glass. A policeman shot at him, she said, then the building to where he hid fallen. A few minutes later the officers returned to her apartment. M. Flowers said, and declaimed they had found her. She then signed a statement that she had seen the weapon on him while he was in the room, but she refused, she said because she seen no gun on the house, but seen a roofer in her home three weeks. Seven knives and an ax were presented in evidence before Judge Samuel Trude against Thomas Connery, who was rested by Sergent Launon and Doyle, on complaint of his wife, Mrs. Connerly testified that her husband beat her just because she stinked him and she had saved the knives as evidence of his cruelty. Connerly explained to Judge Trude that he was in which the court replied, "You might just as well kill her as scare her to death." In lieu of a fine of $25 and costs, Connerly was sent to house of correction. **WILLIE HUNTER DIES** William Trude, 71, died March 27, in Pittsburgh, Pa. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Mamie Hunter, to mourn her, and all her services were held in Pittsburgh. Wear this dress, for zoning out—to parties, to chugging, to a party, to a dance. Everywhere, it is appropriate, stylish and "classy." For young and old, and for all women, a woman should have this wonderful party dress. A Dress You Will Be Proud to Wear Made of fine quality, good weaving Spanish lace in a fancy floral design. The lace is trimmed at the four corners of the chin. Trimmed at the two with four panels of pure silk gorgette trimmed with pretty flower at the side, attr- tually finished this beautiful dress. As a part of the design, the lace is trimmed at the eastern slim skin, underneath the Spanish lace couture, making the dress absolutely Shadow This class is covered from a Spanish law dress formality. You will be taught how to dress for a large and large country production maison to cut the price of your dress from $100 to $400 per year. It is very important that you will know if it is you wear that, that I have made arrangements so you can dress for it. SEND NO MONEY skin food. Builds the tissues and keeps the skin firm and smooth. The remarkable change it makes for the better will be a revelation to you. Do not forget that KO-VERRA is absolutely GUARANTEED to give your skin the appearance of being several shades lighter. If not we will gladly refund your money. Can anything be fairer than that? Start today toward the beauty you long for—whiten your skin and make it soft, velvety and smooth at the same time. Send No Money You can start right now to increase your beauty and your popularity. Fill out the coupon and mail it at once to us. We will ship hy parcel post a full sized jar of KO-VERRA—enough to last seven weeks. We will show how wonderful KO-VERRA lightens your skin, we are making a special low price, for a short time only. When it arrives just pay the postman $1.87. If you are not amazed and delighted after using KO-VERRA, we will return your money. We will be happy to have the beauty of a lighter skin NOW. This offer may be withdrawn soon. BOERNER-FRY COMPANY FIVE GIRLS MAKE GOOD IN LOOP STORE, 35 RUIN JOBS By THE OBSERVER DAUGHERTY'S BU TESTIFIES B SENATE COM DAUGHERTY'S BUTLER TESTIFIES BEFORE SENATE COMMITTEE This Coupon Will Bring You the Treatment. Mail it TO-DAY Kie Verra Astrol SEND most in which you Just writing language and post Please send you SEND BIRTH DATE I have made astrology my life work and offer to tell you the most interesting interpretations of the Zodiac Sign under which you were born. Just send the exact date of your birth in your own hand-writing and astrological interpretation, written in simple language, will be sent you in plain envelope securely sealed and postpaid. A great surprise awaits you. One of the Loop department stores employed a large number of our girls during a "sale." It was gratifying to observe the businesslike manner of about five of those girls. They their duties with a diligent manner, paying strict attention to the work assigned them. Such girls as these were less aggressive sisters and have convinced the rather skeptical white employer of their ability, efficiency and competence. They paved the way for positions of trust and dignity by their example of quiet, intelligent service, and of about 40. The others seemed to treat their job as a holiday. Many of them were heavily involved in cleaning and lips and in various stages of untidy afternoon and semi-evening dress. One girl who was particularly active and loud, the one who worked with butterflies displayed a large hole. Cheep dangling earrings, bracelets and other jewelry drew attention from the regular salesgirl. Gossip on Job Our girls gathered in little gossip groups, joking and laughing, and were much more interested in the customers than they were in the work for which they were employed. Customers were dressed in dresses, many of the garments being walked upon. The floor man, observing the piles of clothing, settled in disordered array about the tables and stared at the girls, girls, pay attention to the racks; this is no time for visiting. A spasmatic rush was made until he was out of sight, and then the usual indifference, when the record made by these girls if we were to consult the company's files and the rather Washington, April 4.—The Senate committe, which began making his opinion, said it would not vote. tory more than disclosures concerning the Boeing and which has, since that time, been engaged in investigating the Boeing in general and the president's cabinet in particular in the stalid official circles of this city last week in the city, immediately after the resignation of Attorney General Roberts. disclosures concerning the Teapot House, and which was, since that time, been engaged in investigating public official matters and the president's cabinet in particular, caused a flurry in the public interest of this city last week by calling to testify, immediately the presentation of Attorney General Daugherty. Walter Miller, the president, Walter Miller, who had acted as butler, maid and major-domo in the house occupied by Daugherty and Jess Smith on H St. The butler told of the intimate life of the former attorney general; the poker parties and liqueur. Prominent Visitors When asked concerning visitors who came to call on Daugherty, Miller named some of the men whose names bead the lists of American industries. One significant incident mentioned by Miller was the fact "Makes Skin So Light You Would Hardly Know Her" P When Mrs. Gresham says KOVERA makes sliding on obstacles that folks would hardly know she is colored, you can know what this amazing woman can do for any person who wants the beauty of a lighter skin. Mrs. Gresham is pointed by the governor of Iowa to attend the Hillyertz Conference at Washington, and she is KOVERA. She also served as assistant postmaster of Des Moines, and is a leader in national politics. Besides that Mrs. Gresham conducts a high class beauty parlor, catering to the choicest soiree, so KOVERA really is. Ko Verra MILK MILK This Coupon Will Bring You the Treatment. Mail it TO-DAY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LIKE GOOD IN C, 35 RUIN JOBS OBSERVER doubtful chance others will have who really need employment. We might criticize the white salesgirls as an excuse, but we who think knew that they are not poorly the other race behaves or how unseemly they conduct themselves, they are never held up for the search, difficult to see we. We should never follow their example of unseruptuousness or carelessness. Their right for a place in the sun was made centuries ago, we are making pew. We should realize we are not in demand in the Loop. Every position, no matter how mental, can readily be filled by a white person. Every once in a while from abroad dro Why are our people always so amused on the job? Surely we are nature is happy, care-forgetting the ability to smile, knowing the trials that were to be our birthright. It is not the cheerful attitude that makes business give it off. Observe the other race at work. Little time is taken for personalities or excessive laughter, and the periods. We always seem to wish to draw attention to ourselves. Customers do not wish to be entertained by their employees, but their employo to make themselves conspicuous and will soon demonstrate that by getting rid of their business. The time is probably here when we have ceased to call the white man our enemy; he will concede to ability and recognition. His concession efficiency. His concession ability when work has demonstrated his made possible various heights we could power. Let us break down the barriers of prejudice; let us widen the avenue of opportunity; let us prove the right to the "chance" we are all accustomed to or, by being always seen at our best. S BUTLER S BEFORE COMMITTEE that J. Ogden Armour once called at the home and after he left all meats were delivered without bills attached. Some of the others who called, according to the memory of Miller, were W. J. Burns, Will H. Hays, Harry Sinclair, and even the late President Harding himself. Miller's connection with the Daugherty-Smith household came through an introduction given by the newspaper man and personal friend of the late president. When Daugherty and Smith opened the HI St. Louis office, butter and general handy man at a salary of $50 a month. According to his statements, Miller always paid him until he committed, suledo, and managed the management of affairs. It was brought out during the testimony of Miller that he had been offered with offers of money for information that he might obtain. He informed Daugherty of this, but no offer was taken by the former attorney to check up on his statements. LANDS IN COOK ROOM The whole reigning court is the trial of Mrs. Mattele Benjamin, who had been charged with assault upon Mrs. Katherine Hollins, who expects a visit from the stork owner. Mrs. Hollins live at 553 Calumet Ave. and the trouble started when Mrs. Hollins went to her door to receive a special delivery letter. She was kissed and struck by the other woman. The proceedings were interrupted so often by the exclamations of the neighbors that the court undevery chance gathered a sign a peace bond. KILLED BY CAVE-IN Wilmington, N. C. April 4—Amos Hilton plant of the N. C. Hilton plant of the N. C. B. Josey Guano company early Friday morning acid phosphate caved in upon him. S. DIASSI—Author, lecturer, and student of Astrology, is only 29 years old. His life has been marked by a series of challenges that he has material for many books without stirring out of his studio again. As a houten-rover, he was wounded twice. Since his return from abroad he is devoting all his time in this country to the study of Astrology. He brings a good cheer to his many friends far and near. Astrology Has Predicted Ev SEND BIRTH DATE I have no work and most interesting interpretations of which you were born. Just send the exact date of your writing and astrological interpretat language, will be sent you in plain and postpaid. A great surprise await! Please PRINT your name and ad send your birth date, so as to avoid de cover cost of this notice and postage. —DHASSI. TARA STUDIO, 1133 Broadway, Astrology Has Predicted Events 4000 Years Please PRINT your name and address and do not fail to send your birth date, so as to avoid delay. Enclose 12 cents to cover cost of this notice and postage. Address me personally —DHASSI. TARA STUDIO, 1133 Broadway, Dept. 115, New York CLERGYMAN DEALS IN BUNK Every once in a while some jackass from abroad drops into America and blows off a lot of bunk about what they see in the world, doing to crash down on the white folks through their arming and drilling and practicing of conscripting African and elsewhere. Here we have the Rev. Bishop Walter H. Overs of Liberia strutting his stuff along with the rest of the crowd, white "Sunday evening club." Read what this bird has to say; read it to the very last line and remember which averages close to a hundred lynchings and burnings at the stake each year; descripting Negroes and building a black African army, the French are committing a crime against civilization," Bishop Overs declared. He described Africa as the "most dangerous place" some American interests, now condemning the government for its shortcomings, should rather tend its people to the American government system. The Christian church was described by Bishop Hippokrates in a new Africa" with missionaries transforming the country by their activities as educators. "Polygamy and slavery," he said, is displaced by monogamy and treedom. BAPTIST LEADERS PUT "O. K." ON SEN. MEDILL M'CORMICK Senator Meillil McCormick is gaining strength every day among the voters in his campaign for renomination. He is the leader of the States Senate. The leaders of the Baptist state convention of Illinois in a recent resolution went on record as the reason the convention came as a pleasing surprise to the friends and supporters of the senator who realize how much men can bring to the right man who stands for high principles. In a letter notifying Senator McCormick of the convention F. W. Penck says: "I am pleased to give you the following information: On the 20th day of July, 1995, the state convention of Illinois, representing 360 churches and 110,000 members, unanimously indorsed your candidate for the nomination. We further pledged ourselves to work to interest others and to give the true commitment to conferring your record as a mobile senator." "We also authorized our secretary to send copies of the resolutions of our convention. We wish you abundant success in your undertaking and at the same time pledge our support in every possible way." ASTHMA CURED FREE; RESULTS IN 5 MINUTES Amazing Italian Discovery Proves Results Without a Cent Cost To show you what a famous Italian chemist has discovered, the regular $3 Asthma treatment will be sent to every one in the HAY FEVER, CATARRH or deadness. No cost whatsoever to you. Not even your name and address to the famous chemist, Mr. Fred Smallwood, your name and address to the doctor, Mr. Mo. It will be sent you at once. No matter how serious your case, no matter how sick you are before, if it be your heating, your breathing or your chest, Asthma treatment every day with this amazing combination treatment. At 72 years old, says: "My Asthma was terrible. I breathed like a sinking ship. I had tried everything like a ship. Praise to a new man. Praise to you. A. Moore, Kansas City, Mo. And is made to help the many thousands of sufferers. You risk nothing, no objection. Just take for the regular treatment. Seat firm." DHASSI Will Tell You FREE WOULD you like to know under which Zodiac Sign you were born, and what significance it has in telling the destiny of your Life? A number of interesting facts are forced upon our attention as we view the world through the meaning through Astrology. I am constantly getting letters from people everywhere on this most popular movement and I have a pleasant experience for all who write me. IN LOVE MARRIAGE FRIENDS INHERITANCE SUCCESS POPULARITY Are You Lucky? DON'T FORGET BLACK AND WHITE PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK AND WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching Scalp. Will not cause the Hair to become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS • 40¢ BLACK AND WHITE CANS · 40¢ GREEN CANS · 25¢ You will be delighted with the perfume of Pluko HAIR DRESSING Instantly on opening a can of either the snow white or amber-colored Pluko Hair Dressing, you will be delighted with its pleasing perfume— Made especially for men and women who are successful and leaders. The perfume markets of the world were searched for perfumes that would be lasting and so delightful as to give men and women that air of culture and refinement. Pluko Hair Dressing is not only delightfully perfumed, but makes the hair long, straight, silky and glossy, easy to dress in any style wanted and stay that way, and keeps the scalp feeling fine. YOU CAN BUY THE BEST—There is such a demand for Pluko Hair Dressing that all good stores handle the snow white Pluko in the big Black and White cans for 40 cents, and the amber-colored in the big Green cans for 25 cents. Always insist on Pluko—Its use for ten years by the leading men and women of the country is your guarantee that it will make your hair beautiful. REMEMBER TO USE Pluko HAIR DRESSING IF YOU WANT TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR, EASILY DRESSED IN ANY MANNER. Police of the Warren Ave. station are searching for the assailant of Joseph Pleasant, 24, 210 N. Oakley and Joseph Johnson, 24, 210 N. Oakley, hospital shortly after 1 o'clock Saturday morning with a stab wound in his left side. Pleasant told the police that he was eating in a restaurant at 2423 N. Oakley and his meal he walked out, followed by a man who a few minutes later asked him what he was doing with some women who were walking ahead of him. He was stabbed, he said, while trying to answer the marsh question. TRIES TO SELL BOOZE TO CHIEF'S SON; JAILED Little Rock, Aik, April 4—Ben Brown, 18, of North Carolina, on W. Ninth St., is lodged in here as the result of an invitation he is said to have extended Frank Campbell, 18, of North Carolina, Campbell, to have a drink of moonshine. Campbell, Jr., charges that the bootlash mixed the liquor with some of the wine offered it to him. He held Mays and called the police. WOMEN IN MEET Newark, N. J., April 1—Representatives of the national legislative department delegates from New York, Pennsylvania and Delaware met at Bethany Baptist church. There were two sessions, to the business meeting there was a public meeting Sunday afternoon in the 18th Ave. by the evangelical church. It was to arouse interest in legislation and in obtaining legislation for the protection of all women and children, of Mrs. M. E. Jurorel, chairman of the legislative department-of-01, of the House of Commons, entertained the delegates. Mrs. Clus, appointed the business sessions. Church Man Was Drunk Crazed with moonshine whiskey, George Lifes, a member of the Lincoln Memorial Congregational church, was arrested by Officers Maynard and Walsh on complaint of Mrs. Iva Lacomann, who conducts a pool room and restaurant at 39th St. and Vernon Ave. It is alleged that Lifes became angry when they refused to let him bet 50 cents on a pool game, because he should be no gambling in the place. Lifes drew his gun, and went on a rampage in the place, making everybody scurry to cover. He kept the people at bay until by a subterfuge the cannon succeeded in calling the police. Lifes was fired $200 and costs. CRUSHED TO DEATH Merrillon, Ark., April 4—Oscar Houston, laborer employed by the company, was here Thursday from injuries received when he was crushed by falling rock. Houston was employed on a construction job in the new First National Bank building. He was tunneling under an adjoining building when caught by a cave. Getting Up Nights Can Now Be Stopped If you suffer from painful urination, have that awful-dull ache and burning sensation, how vitality, attacks of blues, you are no doubt a victim of dangerous prostate and bladder troubles. You can stop them quickly and easily—often in a few hours' time, with the new pleasant Hexol Treatment. These pleasant tablets taken after meals, also contain vital elements to restore new health, vigor and vitality to every part. To prove this, I will send you a full size $1.00 battle postpaid and free of charge or obligation. Merely send your name today, as this is a special introductory offer—good only for 10 days. MARVA PHARMACEAL CO., 8108 Coca Cola Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. PAGE FIVE—PART ONE NICE SURPRISE for LARGER WOMEN PAY NO MORE FANCY PRICES By Mile. Annette Tetra stylish that she likes to wear all the beauty and charm of labored on its reverence dirtiglty. See how she likes to wear it in the heaviest dirtiglty. See how she don't think you like it. Tailored from the best wear long year Gabbing at the The Cost of it is with no froil in the price Style Color of with ink The pretty mash is with alash in the height of alash in the silver, slash set off with the silver and silver like barkle. New dresses, slash set off with the silver and silver like barkle. New dresses, slash set off with the silver and silver like barkle. NEW DRESS IN OF CERPTION MATISON. CAN YOU BELIEVE THIS? And now comes the mash of the new price. You know mash is asked for a dress This quality. But this price my surprise doesn't No longer need mash for a fancy mash is quicker. You take PART SEQUENCES TO SEND NO MONEY. Just write me, or Joyce, and I'll send you the dress. Black Pretax only 2.5% of postage. Then after a 15 year or 15 year money will be quartered. The money will be quartered. The money will be quartered. Caro of WORLD MAIL ORDER COMPANY Dept. R-9660, 2053 Van Burca St., Chicago, Ill. Gas Jet Heaters That Heat No soot. No smoke. No odor. $1.00 postpaid. J. L. Thomas, French Lick, Ind. SISSLE & BLAKE'S "IN BAMVILLE" THE BEST SHOW IN CHICAGO SISSLE & BIL Famous Group Gives at the Illin The Grand, Avenue and M Favored With Good Cro Famous Group Gives Great Performance at the Illinois Theater settings; there is speed. SPEED, and more of it, all presented in a manner through from start to finish without a hint of hesitation. Eblie Hake is his specialty at the piano with Noelle Sissle singing songs of their own and hits from their first success, hits from their second success, spots in a perfect entertainment. A group or selected songs by the Sissle group is another and the featured song, "Million Little Cupids in the Sky," and Iren Browning is a claustery. Noelle Sissle stamps himself an artist of the two numbers, "Handanandal" and "Till Find My Love in Dixie." In a beauty chorus of 60 voices. Other numbers and specialties are included in the programmed "The Sons of Old Black Joe" done by W. A. Hahn and chorus members from the University of Southern set is used—a beautiful view of a cotton field; "Jasmina Browning," "Breakin' 'Em Down" Browning; "Breakin' 'Em Down" Snow; a jockey number by Charlie Davis, one of the best dancers in the Dancing Picklemannets" in which the hottest footwork of the production is performed, which comes George Bagby in a dancing speciality called Syngonected The principal comedians are Lew Payton, one of the "old school" comics, and George Cooper, for many years of the team's Coopers and围栏Poisoner, the most full advantage of the many chances offered through the story, built around the horse race which furnishes the thrilling climax mentioned above, and are aided in the fun matching by Joseph White, the new comic comedian whose grotesque activities are a screaming novelty, and Russell Smith, who plays the part of a gullible rule to perfection. Fred Jennings, the world's best優秀演員, is a chance to show his ability, and the jazz band, led by Joe Smith, who uses a "muted" cornet, tied proceedings into a knot, the clever Joe having to do an encore in front of the show. No of the video from the straight lead of Sissie there are Billi Grundy as Hez Brown, president of the Bamville fair association; handsome Jazz Cloudquar, east as Mrs. Brown, and possessor of the other choir, and a consulta o oices, and several others of equal ability. It is a wonderful show and it more than deserves the capacity business so far enjoyed at every performance. THE GRAND "The Review of 1921," produced under the direction of Clarence Muse nད་ staged by Silick White, is play the role of the friend of the show, well. The show has a great deal of merit and the lineup includes such well Brooks is only for OKeh that London went wild in the summer show, "ie." The States now, putting d better—every time! Shelton Brood parades his tricks only for O HERE'S the chap that London we over last year in the summer, "Dover Street to Dixie." Shelton's back in the States now, them over bigger and better—ever Try Any One Of These A. Shelton Brooks HERES the chap that London went wild over last year in the summer show, "Dover Street to Dixie." Shelton's back in the States now, putting them over bigger and better—every time! 6 BEST SELLERS 4986 THE NEW DARKTOWN JUDGE—Talman and Connie Hawkins THEN ILL GO IN THAT LIONS CASE—T Shobie Brooks and Connie 4988 YOU CAN'T COME IN DIAGONES Miller and 4989 DARKTOWN COURT ROOM—Talman and Connie Hawkins GOOD BYE BLUES—Contralto Solo—Guitar Art Miller and 4990 LONGING FOR DADDY BLUES—Contralto Guitar Accomp. by Splatter Weaver Sea Moss 4991 UNITED ORDER OF POSSUM CATCHERS I and Connie Hawkins 4992 CANT DO IT—Diagonee Miller and 4993 SHORTY GEORGE BLUES—Contralto Solo— Guitar Art 4994 UP THE COUNTRY BLUES—Contralto Solo— Accomp. by Edie Newey 4995 SPLY LONG BLUES—Contralto Solo—Piano 4996 U DON'T KNOW MY MIND BLUES—Con- Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams Vincentia W *Can He Heard Only On Ock Records* WN JUDGE—Talking Robinson New and Company* CHAT LION'S CAGE—Talking Shotton New and Company* Nicholas Miller and Lyne PROME—Miller and Lyne Station Brooks and Company* Contralto Solo—Guitar Accomp. Bend Wardland DY BLUES—Contralto Solo— Sylvester Wearne Sons Martin POSSUM CATCHERS LODGE Miller and Lyne Miller and Lyne BLUES—Contralto Solo—Piano; Nicholas Wardland BLUES—Contralto Solo—Piano keyboard Signe Wallace* Contralto Solo—Piano Accomp. Vincent Wallace* MY MIND BLUES—Contralto Solo by Clarence Williams Vincent Wallace* Y on Olech Records GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street New York, N.Y. OK & race recor records G.P. PARK Okeh race records PAGE SIX—PART ONE ILLINOIS THEATER "In Bamville" Book by Noble Shale and Law Parton. (2) Folks with a liking for musical comedy of class and who migrate to the Loop in search of amusement from time to time, an certain to agree with the statement and the statement is a show, "in Bamville," is in the city of its kind. This may seem like a broad assertion, but it seems certain production on downtown theatrical district and who have not as yet given this one the A. B. Tony Langston We will even go a bit further. *Ravensville* is the best show seen in Chicago during the entire current season and it ranks right along with the best ever show in the city. It is a perfectly staged and perfectly presented production with a hundred things for which we are the recumbents whose names stand for the principals whose names stand for the剧院icals. There is an immense chorus of singing voices of both sexes whose vocal talents are backed up by a dozen musicians. There are a dozen or more real song lists of the "show stopping" sort; singing from a trick jazz band with a sensationally adent baton juggler and mendous finish in full view on the middle of the stage; there is a world of clean concert dong by comedians and musicians. And every description; there is music; original music—running all the way from Southern and North America; perfectly trained voices are heard; there are costumes which balance well with a long series of incompatible stage THE GRAND known and popular turns as Edna Anderson, the Race's greatest yodler, who is an Ockhre record star; the Sandifer and Venable; Hunter and Gold and Goldie and a beauty chorus of 25 active artists; King Oliver's creating a great impression. It has completed a long and successful cycle. THE MONOGRAM By Bob Hayes This ever popular little phonies opened to capacity business to greet the crowd. You can begin the fun, followed by Curry, who is one of the best dancers seen here for quite a hit. His dancer number is 11, and his clockwork. In her song number, "Do Nothing That Your Head Can't Handle," using "Do It Again" as closing number this pair put themselves high in the minds of the crowd. Thomas and Wilson, a tall, lanky fellow and a plump little girl that sings well. She opened with " When Lights Are Low," and was well re- La Lies lents the same argument in which the man grows furious only to be calmed by his pretty partner, they close with " Up Today and Down Tomorrow." Next Times the feature's single: "Emmie Hundman, I've been so good star wearing a creation of pea green chiffon with gold trimming she looked her loveliest. Using " Who's Going to Do Your Loving," " Daddy. You Huh-Huh, I'll Do Your Loving. " " Brown Skin Man, Edmonia completely captivates her hearers and it was only after rendering two other numbers that she was allowed to leave the stage. The closing was finished and the newз вчинила the Columbia burlesque with " Hits of Hits," these boys seem more popular than ever. They open with " Jitney Driver Ball," a song number of the " Bike and the Jig" was extremely funny, as Sydney was continually trying to explain to his partner what a doughnut was. Their chatter was clean and refreshing. They closed the 100th playing table. While Jimme played the South Side, the little play in which the man grows, the volin from grand opera to jazz. The entire show is good and well worth seeing. The book has a Tim and Gertle Moore, Bertha Hill, Collins and Colling Wiggin and Little Jit. THE AVENUE The patrons of this favorite playhouse were treated to an extenuated evening free hanged artisans, opened the bill and their act was well received. Albert, a musician, gave a recital with his jazz numbers. Reeves and company, a troop of Mexican musicians in New York and Spanish dance were over big. Lloyd Alvis were fair with bits of Irish humor. McCarrer and Davis, billed with the bill of the film, McCarrer with his witty sayings and proteague dance with the bill of the rubber ball. His acrobatic anties were lax provoking. DUD'S DOPE Washington, D.C. General Tony: Washington, D.C. The Greatest City in the World the sweetest when you meet East, but I suppose needed to be a business man, therefore needed to be a business man, therefore I am writing to say that I am highly related over the progress of the Colored Actors union. The past week brought in some names that really made me feel good and from a closeun it looks like it has gone over the top. I am sorry I have not the names of the new members at hand, but there are lots of them and at this writing I can say that all of the Class Acts are working fast, and a few Class it and C also. Now that I am compelled to give my personal attention to my stable, I will not be able to donate as much of my time to the organization as heretotore, but Mr. Washington, the secretary, is on the job and he will take care of things until yours truly gets back on the job. Two more months will put it over. I am sure. The would-be actor will see his mistake and be forced to pay a penalty for not coming into the union at the proper time. He will come or quit the show business, I think is plain enough, so get wise. Yours, I nele Dud FRIENDS To gain a friend is easy, and you can do it yourself. So if you need to just let your friend I'll tell you what to do. If they're in need, just help them; they're not in need. You need a friendly need to need a need Smokes that friend stanch and true. I had a friend one time, I thought, I found that "friend" was saying things that opened up my eyes. The friend that friend, and To that friend, lied on me. In the hand the hand that felt me Now I still have my best friend, and Will stick to her through life. My friend was my false "friend's HOSS WRITES Dear Tony: At last the Kentucky Four has reached the Dennis Lyceum bureau headquarters at Wabash. Ind. out of which we are working, and it's our first trip here this season. We arrived yesterday (Saturday), but we were booked at Somerset, Ind., which is 10 miles out of Wabash. We located here and drove over last night to Somerset and gave our concert and drove back to Wabash in company with our bureau owners, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis. This Sunday morning we gave a program at the his church here as a special feature. Half of the dwelling houses in the valetage are closed. Water, half way, is around the houses. Tony, we have only about five more weeks, then the Old Kentucky boat will roll in. It is snowing here. Our best wishes to all friends in and out of the profession. My best wishes to you, Tony, old boy.—Hoss Crawford, care of Kentucky Four, Sherwood, Mich. "91 THEATER" Atlanta, Ga.—91 theater opened to a crowded house last Saturday, and a fine bill was offered. This included Sunshine Trio, Davenport and Davenport. Taylor's Musical Fools, Thelm the Great and Willis the Juggler. The house has been thoroughly renovated, new dressing-rooms built and new scenery and accessories added. It is under the management of F. F. Fuller and the owner is Mr. Roberts, who also owns the Strand theater, on Decatur St.—Al. Wells. HEY COOPER! John Copper must be trying to make the change. He is the man who led the way from Florida, a coconut. If he graduates with a M.A. in law and graduates with a M.A. in law, he will be a Palm Beach doctor and a tap bottle from Tampa and a tap bottle from Palm Beach. GONE TO CUBA Hilary Clinton said on her Warship on the way to the White House theater Cupid's Gate. For a start, she was Molly Williams, a philanthropist on the Go- verning Board. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER I have been reading in the dear old book, "The Adventures of Dud," has been and is now trying to find a way to be with it, and with a man like I, Dud. Huddle himself in the push of his hind legs, push the movement along. I can't see what it can't be but over our shoulders, for them, it is a Colored movement should help it alone, if it is to benefit us. I wish I could find a faith in it I am sending in my feet at once, it will do away with a curse to the American stag. Well, Chief, and take my "anchore," next week, as my friend, I will remain my pal, Amon Davis. Dear Tony, I have been approached very often regarding the conduct of certain performers on the burlesque shows and a laborer's treason to be going to do in consequence, I feel as if I should say something in connection with this, as much for self-protection and the time to be connected with these shows for the past five or six years and I am proud to be able to state that I have been to the show from the first time to a work of the company, let alone hold any bars of the company, etl alone hold any conversation with them. My position is that I have known by me and the fact that I have attained a bit of success on a white show, not given me the swellness of the man, but to a special privilege. There are many others in the business who do, but would be just as successful as I do. At all times I get a lot of time for the return from making any advances to ward the women of the show. I have tried hard to make good self-attention to others, and I feel that all the things of the fact that the only members of the profession to have trouble are fly-by-bights without standing in the house. I am also a person who should not be judged by the actions of one or two. It is and always has been my habit, when I have finished work, to work up the work of my own life. I am a person who is always one unless I am spoken to first. It is a good rule to follow and if all the boys on the burlesque wheel would be dissatisfaction and no public dissatisfaction and no bad reports going into the Columbia Theater building in New York city. It is easy if you are a gentleman.—Yours truly, Johnny Hod. GEORGIA SMART SET Dayton, Ohio Mr. Tony Langston: Dear Sir—The Georgia Smart Set minstrels are hitting them hard through the blue line of the 19th-year pleasant week at the Globe theater. Cleveland. Bol Davis, the manager, says that the show is the best minstrels company to play his house. Our hearts were made and to find on the dressing-room wall the picture of the late Duke Anderson of Harvey's Greater Minstrels. Mrs. Johnuila Anderson, his widow, is with the show. The picture was taken down by Mrs. Nellie Worthy but on the closing night the picture was hung on the wall in the place picked by Bob Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. Mack decorated it with flowers sent by friends of the widow. Prof. P. G. Lowery and wife, also Tom and Billy May, were callers. The company is now doing one-nighters in Orpheum junior houses. Everybody is good to go with R.R. Gannay says he is going to do all that in his nower to make the Georgia Smart Set Minstrels the world's greatest. All the bunch send. Uest wishes. Yours truly, Bubber Mack. "SHUFFLE ALONG" The two Edgars, Connor and Martin, featured with the Wintz "Shuffle Along" company, are having a great season. The show is playing Illinois this week, stopping a day each at the following places: Murphyshoro, Herrin, Marion, Benton, West Franklin and Duquin. Here is what an Ofay newspaper said about their Evansville, Ind. engagement late last week: “Shuffle Along” Just jazz, and such dancing! Evansville has never seen the like of "Shuffle Along," now playing at the Strand theater. Each member of the company danced many times, many depended upon him or her alone. Eilar Martin and Edgar Connars, as well as the policy audience's audience, laughed the entire performance. Mutt and Jeff in them present a very amusing situation. The story centers around three candidates running for the mayor of Antioch, a former theater stage and Harry Waller are good friends. Jazzy orchestra that makes you crane your neck to the artist's intricate make-up "Shuffle Along." ACTRESSES in HOLDUP Come home after the close of their work. Mary Jack. Monroe Washington, coated in the hallway of alley apartments, holds them up. The girls screamed and fought until the arrival of the crowd. Degraded Tastes of White Theater-Girls Catered to by Degenerate Producers Theatered police officer against a couple of urban theater proms, played in Loop theater results, a few weeks ago, in an order forcing them to use tables, usable tables, it. It remained for a group of western amunt houndts to about all condition which inspired them to wear gleansed from "Variety," issue of the past week. Producers call obscene art. Give this the O'Connor Deed. milk bath stun scheduled for the Emphasis week. Louis Levand, house manager, takes girls to give a bath in milk in full view of an audience. Description of several classified art in one of the local dailies of comedy girls, all after the job. At the time, however, they didn't know what to do. When Levand explained the nature of employment, most of the girls bake. With Denver full of pretty girls, they required as to beauty of both face and requirements as to beauty of both face and had been made, it became still more and more made, the candidates consent to the public. Apparently the girls had no objection to lightened stage, in skin-light film-colored lightened stage, in skin-light film-colored stage, but when it came to the difficulty. But when it came to the difficulty, that was something else again, milk, that was something else again. As a last report, Leavand may compromise by permitting the girls to wear shorts and shorts. The girls will add a touch of mystery to the scen and increase its drawing power. THE GEORGIAS San Diego, Cal. Fried Tony: At this writing I am glad to state these few lines leaves us all well for the first time this season. this time this season. Angeles was an people did all in power to for entertainment into the social part of our first speak of friends on the first day. To head Hon. Nosh D. Thompson, we deparmented. He department. and stated things were running Angeles was an ideal one. The people did all in their power to break the record for entertainment. Before going into the social part of our study there I will first speak of meeting old friends on the first day. To head the last day will be Hon. Noah D. Thompson, who is with the Los Angeles Express in the editorial department. He was all amiles and stated thing were to run in a Thos. Harris and he still has his deacon card, which was good news for me. Next to shake my hand was Mr. and Mrs. John Rucker of the team of Rucker and Perrin. They are making their home in Los Angeles, Rucker and Perrin both live in the non-state care and they declared no snow would fall on them in the winter time. Mrs. Rucker looks the picture of health. Having heard so much of the Quality cafe at 1143 E., 12th St., a new place opened since my last visit. I gave it a chance to go to the new place. I have seen in a long time. It is owned by Davis Bros., and they cater only to the best class. The people of Los Angeles really should feel proud of having such a beautiful place. They're very well-in-place and, Miss Jensle Derrick, later started of the famous "Strutting Along" company, that took the Coast by storm a season ago, is the entertainer and she is wonderful. The members of the band are with Mr. J. J. Jones and Mr. G. G. Jones with Mamine Smith Jezz Hounds, is at the piano; Paul Howard, saxophone; Leon Herford, saxophone; Harvey Allen, drums and canapheze, the only man living who can get music out of the house. Mr. H. J. Jones, the new night Charities Woods, Oliver Gomes and myself were the guests of Mrs. Pearl Bridges and Mrs. Christine Alexander at a midnight lunch. Saturday night a party was given to the house. The house was in the Watkins by Miss Christine Brooks and Miss Katherine Simmons. There is not much doing so far here. Arthur Malone would like to hear from Harry H. Anderson, known as "Big Roy," at once as per Gout Sal Lake. "I am very much like the people of our family, Thomas Swift, Harris. Week of 31st, Long Beach, Cal. RETURN DATE Louisville KY Dear Tony: The Gibson's Revue, featuring little Albert and Corinne Gibson, is playing a return engagement at the Gavety theater. Louisville's burlesque house, and is going bigger than we did the first time. He does knee drops and aerolatic dancing and he is only 3½ years old. But he is a dark. Just finished a new number. "Hold It Until I Get Back." Miss EdmonIn Henderson, the popular blues singer, will record same soon. The entire bunch sends regards Mrs. Lyndell Arthur is visiting her sister at Sedalla, Mo. Regards to Billy Walker and the rest of the world. Your Pal, Roy B. Arthur. "That Grasshopper." JIMMY TELLS IT "SOCIETY JUGGLER" Hello Tony: Just a line to let you know I had a wonderful two week's work I gave them the hich class act it up and were surprised to find how versatile a trump can be. This week we are having the laugh of their lives and the drama of their theater, New Orleans, La. They act in the South, and they go over. But I prayed to them different, I played. Now. If the other novelties search for material that is worth while they can do the same. The managers will stop the show. Well, Tony will grow a line and let you know what names the girls—"Jolly" Saunders, "The Village HARD LUCK Mel-Nern, the famous magician and ventriloquist, had some hard luck last week. The truck, which was hauling his $1,000 parashernalia, rolled over a 25-foot embankment at Baltimore and ruined everything. The driver of the truck was killed by the fall. This latter was the only lucky part of the whole affair for Mel as it saved him from performing the fellow's execution. He is getting his at 111 Monument St. MAIL RADIO AMON'S DOPE HUDGINS WRITES ACTRESSES IN HOLDUP Dear Gen. Ken, I am a little girl and Tuttle's smartster. Set company, in a face-colored, speckled Colored-tee shirt. "I'll be j'ng elements," but in fact, "I'll be other things thatancement, waking rapid bony: Al Strander, one members of Whitney hynde in hold of us in the hall of the hall The one thing Colored business are many forms of business which tie about except observation, a book about a book baiting, a guarantee, at auck real estate, in. 6. T. Whitney and bonds as a polar bear known for things about hotels, boarding houses restaurants among major of those are run only on the principal system and the county meaning of the word service the meaning of the word service more of the above mentioned business more of the one business that Colored people Last season while playing the New England state was often entered a white hotel entirely unexpected. It never caused any excitement. The clerk would very calmly ask every person to register, then he would assign words in the order in which the number of people was identified. It knew that the number of empty rooms and where they were located. In the majority of Colored hotels if we all walk in the office at the same time the working staff of the hotel is completely disorganized. It takes everyone in the hotel, from the owner, manager to the dishonorator to the manager. Those who register first are most likely to be served last. The last person in usually gets the best room. It is quite useless to write or telegraph ahead for accommodations, for it is seldom any record is kept of the request for reservations. If we arrive in the morning and go to our port as a few hours rest, and often charged for the day as well as the night. The room may have nothing in it but an antiquated bed, but the price will be the same as if all modern conveniences were included. Fire or heat is a luxury and calls for an extra charge. The Arcade hotel at New Leight, and the Hudaway and Scott Attorneys at Atlanta are notable exceptions. Miltonthatch Iron, "Come Along Miltonthatch Press expression everywhere, Cailur the Carol, the music of Columba, the performance in Columbia, S. C. The great star told a reporter that she enjoyed Donald Heywood, although one of the most well-known of our colored composer. He is a graduate of Fulbright university and is committed to training. He is now working upon a new show, Who Stucco John? We protect the show in the very front rank of American song writers. Mr. Heywood is a leading lining company, New York city. He compiles songs from the Frye, "Dunk Uck" show, and critics all agreed that the music was great. He also wrote the score for the show. He is a trumpet-trained many pretty numbers for other Colored and white productions—S. T. Whitney. LOOK OUT, RAGTIME! A letter which came early in the week. Los Angeles, Col. Dear Sir; I am very sorry that my first letter to you must be one of protest, but your writer has placed me in an awkward position, all ensued by your writer of "Coast Dope." Mrs. Ritchie, my wife, is home in Sacramento. Your write is stated that my son is here with me in Los Angeles. Now my wife wants to know who the woman is who is passing as my wife here while as a matter of fact Billy Tucker knows my wife when he sees her. I have no interests of the sort here. In Sacramento, where I live and where my family and myself are highly respected, the people are beginning to say unpleasant things. It is a shame, also, the manner in which he wrote up Frisco Nick, who is employed in the swellest cafe in this city—the Flantation—and whom a White paper gave a write-up no longer also than yes today. In order to straighten things out, please publish this letter, and we will let it go at that. But warn Tucker that he will continue these practices until he gets himself and the paper both into trouble. Friend and constant render, Cliff Ritchie BILLY McCLAIN CALLS BILLY McCLAIN CALLS Billy McClain, who has beenprominent for over a quarter of a century, has been a strong advocate around a chicken neck looking for a shred of meat than the ordinary actor. He is in at us on Tuesday morning. Billy McClain is a physical trainer for Miami. Billy is a physical conditioner in the government service with the aviation department. He saw a pilot in the air and he is heliported to the warden that he considered the greatest show in the history of aviation. He folks agree with Billy on that point. BOOTS WRITES We had a long letter from Boots to the director of the performance where he is playing the present week's show. We had to tell him that his script — "Boots floats" — plows from the performance. The balance of his letter merely went over the performance, and the director, inspired by himself and many others in the industry, wrote it. KOPPIN THEATER Motion Picture News BY D. IRELAND THOMAS T. R. IRELAND, assistant manager of the Victory Theater, summer S. C. wants to use all lilac productions Clifford J. Newman interested in the motion picture business, Ga., is now located planning to open a theater in the spring Geo. W. Logan, big boss when the theater is not around) of the theater at Northern, writes that he always likes this column. Smith, 725 Pittman Clifford J. Newman received in the movies at Dublin, in Edinburgh, in Pittsburgh, in a theater in the Smoky city, in big boss (when he moved around) of the theater in Newbern, N. C., in Newbern, N. C., ends readings after Memphis, Tenn., March 21, D. Ireland Thomas, Dear Sir: Will you kindly favor me by telling me the doctor's name that has the Colored theater in Inducah, Ky. I remain yours truly. The J. Micheletti, Palace theater, The name of the theater is the Hluwatha and it is operated by Dr. S. George, who is a dentist. To Samuel Richardson, Rosenbaum school, Millford, Conn.: It is a very hard matter to purchase face features. You can obtain a good Race news reel from Chas. A. West, 30 Inman St., Cambridge, Mass. To George Webb, Reg. No. 26510, box 17, Jefferson City, Mo.: I would like very much to help you, but at present I do not know of any place corporation that is purchasing stories. In fact, they are not making any pictures. J. C. Gleason, general delivery, College of Arts and Sciences, that you mention is too small for you cannot make money without patrons cannot make money without patrons if you have not the job position you have a large sum of money to open a theater, a large sum of money to open a theater of this column that they must represent for a confidential reply. Address all the剧院, the Lincoln theater, College S. C. TEXAS TATTLES Dallas, Texas.—Mrs. Jessie Maes, one of the Anita Bush company, who played the Park theater week of March 17, but was not able to work, and was rushed to the Parkland hospital, died. May, March 24, Mrs. Jones had been with the Anita Bush company only three weeks and out of the office. He had worked three nights. Credit must be given Miss Bush and company who were at the bedside of Mrs. Jones daily until the end, "I'llillப் Jones," Mrs. Jones's life was booked to open the Park theater, which was first given to the Arrivals until Tuesday, March 25, to find that his life had passed away. He immediately went to the sanitarium where his wife was, but, sad to state here, Mr. Jones was in a predicament. He was penniless. Mrs. Moore took the matter in hand, and when he next 30 minutes funeral arrangements were done, the Bush and company and the Paul Carter company, by the assistance of Joseph R. Jones and Mrs. Moore co-operated. Mrs. Moore says that this was one of the sadtest occasions that she has ever heressed, and urges all performers to carry some kind of insurance. Mrs. Jones was without relativity to the family's husband, and he did not know her whereabouts until the sad news was told him on his arrival here. Paul Curtier and company played a key role in the success of the week of March 24, and Manager Moore will be the guest speaker better than his previous engagements. Mr Curtier presented Manager Moore with a book he highly appreciated by Mr Moore. Moore also公司 says Slim Parker will care of the company says Slim Parker will care of the week of March 31: important. Week of March 31-Taylor's Aunt Mary will be the guest company, and probably the Paul Curtier company. Sister of Green Eyed Monster fame, is in the city, in the interest of his family. He will be shown at the Palace theater April 1, respectively. Alfred Norcum, a former actor, will picture, and from all indications it will be a record breaker. I will see you, and I will write and tell you about it. THE KOPPIN Detroit, Mich.—Five real vandale acts are on the bill here this week, and they include the Woods, the Race's greatest bicycle wigwag, Wigwag and the greatest dance and dancing turn; billy and which is for above the average and which sells its good with jam-up or first-rate singing, talking and dancing of first-rate singing, talking and dancing of Detroit favorites. This is leaves things in a vettable unror. ATTENTION, ACTUS H. D. Jameston, Detroit's Defender represented the team in the Gratio Ave. When playing the town, he is sure to call and register. "Animation Days" has moved over to the Miles theater for its final week in this city—H. D. Garnett, Renorter. SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1984 "Stepping Out," a show of 15 people. Indianapolis, Ind.—With a crack, Scotty Crackle principal contendant, Washington theater, and, like Gum has only one more ahead of the rest of the time. The show has fast glancing, fast glancing, and ranged views pretty and shapey girls, and funny situations. Cox Hernden "Crack Shot" and John LaRue work to help the band. Two better comedians could have been there. Cooper, who did the straight, jokes the part, sang "Stirring Sail" and did a little different from the rest of the band. "Indiana Moon" and was greeted with a last several minutes, indianapolis bowed her home. Louise Jackson sang she was only short of a sensation. But rock! Elizabeth Keverley, tall and body's Song, with plenty of personality, worked in perfect harmony, tying up the show. Clever Little Dorothy, dressed a dance number and executed a dance number and executed These two girls are 'cindy' in the chorus. John W. Raster, Johnson and Emanuel Clark at the piano compile another can really step. Drawing good power, Have you been the latest edition, the "Deacon's January"? If you have not, all deacons get in touch immediately. Please, if you have not, all deacons get in touch immediately. Too much praise cannot be given. Secretary Jackson for his masterful work in this creation, which is complete in every detail, is the question to date, showing strong stronger, however, withholding a few deacons really know what it's all about, otherwise more interest in the show. So, when you're in a little ahead of the time, but when the time comes, and it isn't long, you will hear them all say, "I didn't think it could be done." "I think it could be done, and I do you are delinquent don't delay another day," but send that little bit into headquarters at once. Only wish I go to the office and I can't be back just remember this: It is ever to be done, the deacons are going to do it. So do your bit help paddle the canoe; don't drift. GOLDEN WEST The entire company of "Stepping Out" was really "entertained by flanger." Now, the title of the company was "the capital." The cabaret was decorated for the occasion and Sug Parker's Review furnished the entertaining. Zollie Ford, the top-level manager of Comfort, was one of the most old-place. During his lay-off here in Indianapolis he organized a little company "pre-sales" and was a group of work and looked some local house, and not only did he give a very creditable performance, but as a result added greatly to the business. He was the most popular product. He derives credit for such a deed. In our daily life remember, whatever we do are setting an example, so just ask you if it's set! N. O. MINSTRELS Gen. Tony; Once more it shall forth with the pleasure of presenting Campbell's but just different from the rest. Well, we will be in sunny New York and just different from the rest. Well, Sturge state. By the time you read this we will be in sunny New York and by two of our old friends from the "Fair" Howard, "Lasses" is contracted this season, and our well known friend, "Fat" Howard with control the hand, the pleasure of meeting and being enter- into the brother of our well known comedian, the nerves in the small town of Abilene he wishes for more. I must say that things are much more accommodations you could not find any of eat in their sleeping section. Next, or two, but all state rooms with modern convenience. Take it all in all it can't be beat. Old Top, hold 'em down until we get there and don't take no wooden chair under the show. Route as follows: 31. Lucas Inc. 1. Sorroco; 2. Belen EDDIE THANKFUL We have received the following letter from Kidde Stafford; I told its own, "I am going to Kidde, O.K., and also the cheek for $39; many thanks to you for your help," Eddie Stafford, "will company for sending it. I am feeling pretty fair, I would like to meet you for me. I would like to hear from my friends. Address ward 4, bed 16. Cook room 4, bed 16. Cook room with wishes to all, I remain, Eddie Stafford. George Williams, with Sparks' circus, had his送 to Macon, O.K. SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1924 Dear Tom, St. John's, Newfoundland. Bidem Salem St. Whitney letter in the book, *The Plantation Trio*. He gives you some heart reading and he gives you how must prepare yourself for that thing going to further torment you by telling you that the good stuff you are getting here at the North American continent, that has been one of the most enjoyable engagements of my life. The Star theater, the beating of my life. The Star theater, the best business in its history since quin go is problematic. With a matinee spectacle and two night shows, we have jammed up and two occasions the police had to warn or two occasions the police had to warn sold, and the roars or applause that come after the rendition of each number of the two night shows that come after the rendition of each number. The Plantation Trio, Messrs. Poster, here, have made history that will be remembered for years to come. Car people, where everybody knows you by name, where everybody treats you when you go into the shops. The show at the Star tonight is another of those high-class entertainment shows for. Measurer, Foster and Hawkes have won, which cannot but please the most arrogant audience, be so since their first appearance on their stage. Tonight they enter on their stage with the most successful engagement in the season since the departure of M. Zalirisleid, since the departure of M. Zalirisleid, last night performance fully evidenced the whilst tonight will be more the MAKES RECORDS New York—Lawrence Lomax, orchid gardener in the musical world. After studying in Chicago he made a vaudeville tour, and then a Broadway show. Present indications are that before long he will be one of the foremost young artists on the stage. This young tenor recently came to Maryland to perform in the records for the Ockhom company, his latest releases being "Open Your Love," "Loves Me But My Mother," and "Sheil He There, Mother Mine," two new Lallade. MARRIED Arthur Allen, owner of "Darktown Kings," was playing the SI Theater, Atlanta. He was the prominent minister, and it took place on Friday night. His wife is shown as superstars. Constructions. The theater, Macon, Ga. Directory of R BUY OKeh Records from or mail your order to t Space under this heading is limited to ADV. DEFT. of the Chicago Defender Directory of Record Dealers BUY Okeh Records from your local music shop or mail your order to the dealer nearest you. Atlanta, Ga. WE FILL MAIL ORDERS Complete stock of OKh Records OKeh Record Shop 294 Decatur Street Baltimore, Md. Laurence Music Company 130 West 10th Street All he last as well as all of the older rate records will be sent you on request. The postman will send when he delivers. Chicago, Ill. J. W. Boldman 443 X. 43rd Street CHICAGO, IL. Chicago, Ill. Rhalth Music Shop 329 S. State Street Must post to Rhalth Music Shop in America. Mail order and postage in America. Mail order and postage in Baltimore. Mail order and postage in Baltimore. Mail order and postage Chicago, Ill. L. TATE'S VENDOME MUSIC SHOP, Inc. 47 W. 11th St Headquarters of RECORDS MAIL ORDERS promptly attended to. Cleveland, Ohio Pickett's Music Shoppe 621 Sullivan Avenue Carry a Full Line of OKB Records We ship by Parcel Post. Cleveland, Ohio Scovill Music Company Complete line of OKB Records We ship by Parcel Post-Guaranteed 8726 Scovill Avenue. Columbus, Ohio Favorite Music Shoppe Northeast corner 37th and Lenn St. Complete Store Detroit, Mich. Shackelford's Melody Music Shop 112 West Street HILTON LAST RECORD ALL LATE LAST RECORD Special attention given MAIL ORDERS Okich Ra Okah Race Records Are the First and the Best. --- MARRIED Tla Jiménez, Mexico, Camran, which is to be box hour on Friday, Kroy Campbell at 14:30 church, San Diego Cath, Sunday night Petford has been playing for this white congregation. She is a winner with a coloratura or the musical critics of Los Angeles rare quality. She were few years ago while a pupil at the Jef- ferro Camran, Los Angeles, and A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. "Ratlime" Billy a pail at the Jeff Tucker Person high school of Jacksonville. She was taught by Korma Hobblins. She is the music department of the University of South Carolina, famous composer, Harry Burleigh. She and her helped in her development, and the Negro spirituals now in use in the United States. Burleigh's litteats on Sunday night including Burleigh's "Swing Low," "Sometimes I Lose My Mind Down," "Moses," and "Simmer. Don't Let Bones Bite." Both races. After she finishes her home at the University of Southern California, continues taking a trip East. Brothers playcled played San Diego for one brought rain. They also left it for it when we had any rain until and we had any rain until the will have to lay it quite cold. With the show I found a band formerly with Abe Wrigley's band were under the leadership of Rufus S. This is not Wiggs' first time on the coast. He was out here a few years ago with Bushy's minstrels and then he came back with the Georgia's. He has a nice little band and with a few days more on the road they will develop into one of the best side show bands in the business. They have the distinction and novelty of having the only woman baritone player and bass drummer in the business in the person of Mrs. Mable Davenport Wiggs. She is also a clever entertainer having had years of experience in different branches of theatricals. The band as a whole carries James Jorden, E-flat saxophone; Buddle Petit, corner; George Washington, trombone; Wallace Dawson, trombone and trap drums; Jeremiah Brabham, bass; "Dancing, John Green, bass drum and comedian; Grant Light, trap drums; Mabel Davenport Wiegs and Rufus S. Wigg, The At G. Barnes circus is the next outdoor attraction slated for San Diego. There will and another bunch of friends. Miss Rose Rhodes prominent business, woman of San Diego, and Elauna, formerly of New York, Chi- na, and knitting a green serious ill for the past few days, at the present time is fast recovering. She has been conducting business in Tia Juana for a number of years, and has present time is the proprietor of the only Race hotel in the Mexican village of the city. Her number of friends is very low. She has a number of her covert, as a woman of business qualities it is hard to find anyone to commit when she is very well to the Windy city. Last year she had two trips—the first via the Santa Fe in a deluxe compartment; the second was a red-coloured car, and the second was a red-coloured car. It's hard to say what she will come in this time, maybe an airplane, but whenever she hits the Stroll, she will be in the airplane. She is more aware, because there isn't but the one. My many friends will probably get a surprise when they learn that I am a good one of the people who are a Stewart's lona inn here in Tia Juana. Will he here until the latter part of the year? It will go back to Los Angeles again for while an asculted to leave Los Angeles April 25 for Chil, with the Merry Whirl Social Club. Oh, oh! to stage a among all the people of Chil's place, it is a day of the Enighth Resignment armory on May 1, stopping in route at Kansas City for the next year. It was the first time to give a dance. We are carrying our black and Tan orchestra with entertainers. Longer said than the other. While Social club Los Angeles would be foolish to take a band from Philadelphia, Pa. Carson's Music & Novelty Shop We carry a complete line of ORACLE RACE BOOBS 1041 South Street Philadelphia, Pa. Crown Talking Machine Company We carry a complete line of ORACLE RACE BOOBS 1013 North 6th Street Also! 1018 Broadway, Candles, M. F. Philadelphia, Pa. Treegoob's Music and Stationery Shop We carry a complete line of ORACLE RACE BOOBS 4608 Lancaster Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. DORSEY BROS. MUSIC SHOPPE The only exclusive RACE music shop in Pittsburgh. Em. Pa. Mail orders slam same day postage. $211 Trucks Service. Salt Lake City, Utah Dreamland Cafe (A. C. Merby, Prop.) Agent for All of Records Agent for George W. Barnwell 186 South Sixth Street SLEUBENVILLE, OHIO St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop 008-245-2722 008-245-2722 All Records 726-aff for postage OOB. Send Music Magazines payable to Harry Browna, 2230 Market Street. St. Louis, Mo. Order all Your Records by Mail. Recorder all 726 -aff. Read. Mail Be to: St. Louis Music Co. Box 564, Dpt. 1. coast to coast. for just one dance, but that is just naturally the way that they do things in California. I am expecting to record breaking crowd in "Chi" to meet the gang from the Pacific coast. I will have to make a quick get-away after the Chicago date in order to fulfill my contract for "the Elks pageant and Chhatty Bargas" which take place in the city. I have given the contract to furnish the band, the plantation show and the cake-walkers; but nevertheless I will find time to greet all my old friends at the Eight's (egging) every day. "Jay Gould," former "big-timer" of New York, Chicago and Winnipeg, is in Tia Juana and has been ever since the races started. He has picked any mobiles to the skiing�s and never a day xoxing without his winnings running up into five or six figures. He can be found at the track every day following the ponies (with fences) and the skies. He has a great troop of the season. Jay Gould is not one of all this as most of the boys who come down here every year to the races. When they make money it goes just as easy. He seems that he has more to do with his training. He has a good time with the end of the profession all over the world, especially to the staff of the World's Greatest Weekly. Received a letter from the late Pia Reybray in 2001, saying that he had the highest numbers, entitled "Pia Please," and "Two fluried Those Memoirs out some good numbers, but it seems that they are not two numbers. They just naturally winners, and he rises to "choke" to the惊喜ers are ready for the "prospectors" of the Mail will reach him at the late Pia Reybray town, Ohio, "that they in America," Artists who are headed for the coast of New York, and need of "lobby," until until they Anchess and have done Arthur Newman, who has been in California for about a year, will wager to say, "I will be the photos of the visiting artist. He has performed, entertainers and musicians." The coast was very much shocked by the death of Bert Adams. He was quite well known out here and well liked as well. I remember his last appearance out here over the Pantages circuit with Gertrude Saunders and Clarence Robinson. He was highly entertained while in the city, as were the other two members of the act. At that time Billy Maxie, a former partner of Adams, was selling all stock, and through Billy Maxie Bert made many friends. The entire professional colony joins us to extend sympathy to Bert's relatives. Glad to know that my little pair, Florence Mills, has a new show, "The Chance to Become a Flint" and a new show, "The Chocolate, the Adelpilil theater." Chicago, and here's a hoping that the show will reach the coast, and if not, that it will be in the future. It is a small, first-time� of the Florence is a prime favorite out here where the West begins, and if she doesn't hurry and get back to old California, I'll be back back to old California will come to her. The Famous Georgia Ninstrels are playing passages theater this week and are receiving a new account of the week's comments through the locum white newspapers. The Georgia's have the honor of being the most "good" and "new" house, which opened about two weeks ago. The Georgia's are like wine, they "grow better with old age." This is the first time that the show is to be in the future and they always receive a royal welcome whenever they come. They are being entertained by Al. Ramsons, both in the South East, East Hall with ball and reception. As they haven't had time to catch the show, but will be the week ends. With the show as though that Dempsey and Wills fight will be held here after all, learn that they have signed contracts with a fight day right. The South North wants the fight to be a Labor day. He wants to take place at the end of the racing season or be at the same time in the long-fight. The South is still in the hands of dollars to this quaint little Mexican village, and that also means that the show is the same way to be in the future. The South is now in for one-time that the only Race business man in Ti-Juna. Syl. Stewart will be well able to take care of the in-law's business that will be here for the fight. The New Newport bar and the Iona running in full bloom. Consequently, if you and Phil A. Jones come out here you will will be taken care of you will-be taken care of Best wishes to the world, and look up to the Eighth Regiment army with the Eighth Regiment army with the theater of Log Angeles. Your jacket: Rattlesnake Billy Tucker. You ZZ. Tucker. GEO BYRD WRITES We had a letter last week from the University of North Carolina, 1745 Lydia Ave, Nashville, City, TN. We had a letter last week. On it were Bonnie and Sweele and White and Moore. Joe Carmouse company is in the Mitchell and S. H. Dulley, Jr. are fa- IN TULSA OKLA Dreamland theater has a great bill Drew and Sweetie May, the best of all the sister teams. Other act in the theaters and at Matthias and Mabel Griffin. A HIT EVERYWHERE Johnny Hudgins a Standout Feature With "Town Scandals" Johnny Hudgins "Stuttnin" Fool" who is a special feature with "Town Scandals". one of the most suc- cessful shows, has been getting a great many wonderful press notices during the week. Johnny Hudgins has big time burlesque endeavor. Johnny Hudgins concludes of the present time and concludes of the present time and M. JOHNNY HUDGINS there is no telling to what heights he may attain, being both young and progressive. He is honored by the show management with special paper and the announcement that he is in the line-up adds a great deal of interest among ticket buyers. "Gent on and off" is the innoto of the famous comedian. Week of April 6, Gayety theater, St. Louis, Mo.: April 13, Gayety theater, Kansas City, Mo. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "RUNNIN' WILD" JIM CROWS SHOW FANS IN NEW YORK Truth, the World's Mighthow Weapon, is a line carried at the top of the letterheads of the "Theater Co-Operative Service," a theatrical ticket brokerage firm in New York city, operated by Charles Ziz-Shye, with offices at 1520 Broadway. Another line on the stationery reads: "Its Creed and Its Mission: Cheating Customers, the Theaters and there is an additional paragraph stating that "we serve over 600 social, financial, industrial, fraternal and charitable institutions, representing over a million people"; and that the line of the show is being ranged for worthy organizations. The following paragraphs are taken from a recent issue of the "New York Age," and is certain to be read with more in part in the "Theater of the Race" which interest by members of the Rack will be created in an equal break-out of money spent. Rebates Given Just what the method of operations is does not appear from the letter which is from the page of the book. The York Age, in part, has received its effect that certain organizations are finished in coupons entitling the industry. The line of the show is to be on the ad-mission price, in accordance with an arrangement between the Theater Co-Operative Service and the Theater Management. In a letter under date of March 10, Ziz-Shye had to discontinue its project. The data he received in individual calls for tickets for "Runnin' Wild," whereas the policy is to be to be submitted to coupons only in the organizations who are members not. Brown and Brown, the Whitfield dancers, made the hit in Colorado, according to a letter received from Kansas City. Annie White, the Little Girl with the Bie Volce, is playing the week at the White Willie Edwards, with the Silas Green show, has ordered his sent to 610 Clinton Virginia Three, with Walter Jones, Ada Lester, and Larry Theater, New Orleans, LA. Arthur Chomley has had his care sent of General Delivery, Cleveland, Ohio. World and Towell, the Two Harmony Boys, are playing the week at the Bijou theater, Nashville, Tenn. Ruffus company is playing through the mining district's busier days this week, his class of Rush hotel, Birmingham, Ab. of Perry Middow are areas, Middow Washington, D. C. and getting their mail at 1223 Brooks and Blanks Whirlwind Four, featured with Happy Go Lucky On the week at the Gavety, Ombra, Ab. at the Greenwich, Omaha Plantation Days is playing the final of a two weeks' engagement in Detroit, Mich. Ethan Waters and Ral Dancer open the show, which takes place on the week, which they are playing at Margaret Jeyen has ordered here sent care of the Globe theater, Cleveland. Farrell and Aret are getting great playing at Columbus, Ohio. Dewey Wolinglass and his Dancing Demons are playing the week at Gavety theater, indinnapolis, Ind. Gavety Auditorium, C. P. Long, Mandy is very popular in the South. They are playing the following places during the week: Middlesbora, Bristol, and Hollywood, and the Bluefield. Welleh and Huntington, W. Va. Johnny Hudgins, featured with a town scandals company; in playing the week at the Capitol theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Ielena Justa and company, making a flown-time play of the week. The Gavety, Utica, and the Olympic Watertown, N.Y. Send route. Whitman, Sleds and company are played by the� and the Humpback, the looker Washington theater, St. Louis. Missouri Bobby's parametro and the Four Dancing Demons are playing the week at the Olympic theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. They are featured with the Temptations of 1950s, the first of the 1960s. Daneling Dotson is going his stuff this week as part of a great bill at the Orpheum theater, Brooklyn, N.Y. The city is the first to maintain a receiving line at her apartment, 322 Reacon St., Detroit, Mich. Hazel Myers is getting her easy of Hammin. 23 W. 129th St., New York city. Viola McCoy tells the world to address her care of Anderson, 142 W. 129th St., New York City. Billy Cumby, featured comedian with the record Breakers on the Columbia wheelchair show, the week at the Gay-the-theater Boston, Mass. Boifangles Bill Robinson, World's Greatest Single. This is playing the week at the Orpheum theater, Des Moines, Iowa. Clare Campbell makes the noise that Kathleen Kirkpatrick, 138 N. Jonathan Shafkare, 875 Kirkpatrick, MN. Bell and Alexander are playing the Temple at the Park theater, Dallas, Texas. Julian Arthurs band, with Bessie Dee Cooper, are at the Gayety theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Giggles company on the Columbia wheel, are at the Columbia Center, the Giggles company on the Columbia wheel, are at the Columbia Center, the Giggles company on the Columbia wheel, are dividing the week between London and Hamilton, Canada, the county hospital, Chicago, is slowly improving. Mall reaches him care of ward Bob Russell is getting his care of hotel, 102% Convect. Tampa, Fla. Smooth and Smooth are getting their haircuts at 421 Lennox Ave. New York city. Hooten and Hooten are getting their haircuts at 421 Lennox Ave. New York city. The Famous Georgian Minstrels are managing theaters, Salt Lake City, Utah. Bobble Grill, the well-known imamah at his home in New York city, has been nursing her mother, who has been ill for some time. Her present address is 1200 W. 12th Street to hear from Lillian Davenport. Sunset Four, with Andy Bryant, managing, is having fine success and a world of hooking. They are playing the week at Milwaukee. Wis. Antoinette Steele writes all the way from 203 Pacific St., Stamford, Conn., that she would like to hear from Larlette, or Marie Beach, formerly with the Irvin C. Miller company. Fae Barnes is getting hers at 223 W. 133d St., New York city. Thornton and Brown, with Allen and Stokes Darktown Razar, writes that the show is doing great. They played Atlanta, Ga., last week. Thelma the Great is getting mail at 6 Ivy, SL., Atlanta, Ga. Kentucky Four, one of the best of the nutties, are marked on the back of the jacket of Craver沃弗Jess McLendon. James Forson and Fox, William Fox and Shields are playing engagements in and around New Virginia. Telo, with Walter Jones, will be playing a successful trip over the I. O. There are at the Palace theater, Numbell Park. Eddie Green, featured with All in the Gayette theater, Montreal, Canada. Gonva Stemmene, Celeste James and Jonathan Hunt, at the Star café bar, Announis, Md. Robert Rockville Johnson had his sent to the Central hotel, Central Ave. Tampa, Fla. Octavia Doram and her High Brown Syncopators are playing the week at Colorado Springs, Colo. Some group, and they are heading East. Collination and Helen Hayes are getting theira care of the Horse Shoe hotel. 12th and Lombard Sts. Philadelphia Pennsylvania Joe Winn and his Jazz band are in Pensacola, Fla. Joe says there is a world of work in that section for musicians, Address, 808 S. Brainlard St. Al Watts is doing his stuff with Wintz' Shuffle Along, now playing through Illinois. Hanny Dounvee and his Mildly Funny Friends will be at the star theater, Chattanooga. Joe Simms and Sally are at the entrance of the house, where the leave for New York after this engagement is made. The woman is walking up the stairs. WHAT DO THEY WANT? By "GANG" to answer. We've matic shows, musical comedies, vaudeville and novelties, some being good and some bad, but they keep moving just the same. You give them class and refinement it is not appreciated. You give them "smut" and the manager hollers his head off, but the audience howls with laughter. You bring something new they don't know what it is all about. Yet and still they say, Get some scenery and a new act "Gang" Jines and we will raise your salary. All right, if you get the scenery, where will you hang it, I can't wait for you to go home to a drop can be hung, and there is no use of one saying a clean, classy comedy turn will go over as big with the audience as a "smutty one" will cause it will not, and not writing what I think, but what I see daily, and yet they say something must be done. Well if you say something must be done out the shows and acts that are worth less. Why don't you get the show? I wish to say, years ago before, there was even a circuit, the acts were better to get, getting $40 and $50 per team, than they are now. Room and board will be $5 double, the railroad fare was low, even the same game. The other year, your trunk for two-bits and you could stay in one house two weeks to two-bits. Back in those days with $40 and $5 per team was easy to see most any act with $500 in $600 per team, these $100 and $125 per team nowadays, to see an act with a bank roll is just like finding a needle in a haystack. You can make up your mind to get the first $100. The other time you see, the wire, "Next week off." Although there are a few acts that manage to save, after while it will all go for doctor's bill or undertaker's fee from punishing the book. It's a good time to have to do it this time the good old permanent stock is coming back, with new faces once in a while. Watch my statements now. If the room is over gets into working order it will be good. I hope you can be full bloom, but let it be controlled by showmen that know the game. Dudley can't do it all. He needs co-workers to be good. I think it is a good time to see workers. I don't need two-times more workers in the actors' union. We don't need showmen that can be handled. Nothing but Race fighters and men that will be loyal to the form of the game, and if the union is for simple it can be. I think it is will be your only redeemable I have the name of a certain act, about two years ago which closed in the port. I was very old when I was left in the next week; closed there also opened in Atlanta, GA., and was closed there. What was the reason for keep this one? It was a long time to look to me in a case of this kind as though the agent don't care. Who is to blame the agent or the agent? This is a useful business of the time to do it. I don't do it at all, but who cares? They all are Colored. Let them suffer. There will be no good reason for the action of the same thing as a good one to the tent shows, $20 a week and cakes, and when the season is over they are going to be a time to do it. It is a very serious thing of going back to the railway service. I can't get what we need in the future to make a small fall. I will be a good one to follow performers, but get less consideration. If I lied about there would be great an actor. If you could feel the story about for an hour and boy I'd be wonderful, but I am determined in mind and nobody will be able to do it. I don't know words, you can't show me done things to tell me it's a dollar. Let me see our main trouble. In the Colored actor is I am a good man. I know that I would open their eyes, but like all good Race men, no backers to unwell my secret is am in position to do it. I would not know that I am the man. I'd not asleep, and I am the man. I'll don't any salary. All you want is a light man, you help, but you up in this game, and it will take a lot to do it. But I am not afraid to fill for the work that I know due to you. I want to help the managers. Also, but performers first now. As for performers getting a new act, they are going to show it. What I see of them is that they are not going to show it. What I see of them is that they have always done. Why Recess? they are recognized by it and who ever saw Bert Williams enter the same act as he did in his body? There is Moose and Fry, famous for "High Is Up etc." The audio for "High Is Up" is the same to the theater. Suppose S. H. Dudley would have been popular, but not as much so as with his mule, as this is not the case. He never change, but improve on the same songs and from various weekends, so you see I am very well posted along the way. They can by trying to "pull" the performance and from various weekends, so you Har you from the circuit. Never was such an idea. The truth is the hard work, the hard work, the hard work. I write feels and my sentiments are open for restriction to everybody, and the hard work, the hard work, the hard work. I him lots of credit, and he does the same circuit his best service at all times. Well, we sum it all up and pass it on. I am sure that people with an honest mind for the people ALABAMA MINSTRELS Well, we started rolling Friday, and must say we have a wonderful line-up. Everything new, from car to ward-robe. Brow produced by Lasses Brow on the 1st monthlight scene "Down on the Swaness River." The principals are Lasses Brown, Rastus Adams, Dly Jackson, Buzz Burton, H. Miller and Sam Kennedy. Rastus Adams opens the first part singing "Back Porch," followed by H. Miller doing "The House of David Blues." Next is "My Buddy," put over nicely by "When I Make Up My Mind Good." There's Tenouce, the wonderful little impersonator, singing "Call Me Back." Four humble� portant in "Pa," Stain." Mr. McDonald, foremost, before, sings "Weeping Willow Lane" with great success, closely followed by Dly Jackson singing "Habit," and last. Lasses Brown singing "Down in New Orleans." Our last act is a farce. "Return of Hezeklehl" Dusenberry, the Bunch sent regards to all the profession.—Buzzin Burton. AL CAINES CO. Al Gaines' variety show, according to their website, will be at the Globe theater in them like it is at the Globe theater, and will have a top-hop on its set. White, Carrie Williams, is Princess Rose, Lee Caw, Kathleen Helen Wilson, S. L. Williams, Buster Helen Wilson, S. L. Williams, Buster the show is a whang. A NOTE OR TWO tifying them also that he was roshalish coupons for advantage of members who did not use the first issue of the sold coupons this popular and excellent coupon. Question Raised An is said to be the case usually with epistolary effort, is contained in a postscript. The last phase of this postscript, epistolary effort, may be satisfactorily, unless they prefer to display line with undesired line, as is follows: would you favor the writer, if possible, to keep these coupons out of hands who are especially likely to be interested, especially if there are any Negro porters about, in very recent experiences with the Colored element, and this is against the Colored element, and this is against the climate of the theater and play allee. If this particular reference in this book is not the "kunnii Wan," an outstanding Negro play that might almost already on Broadway. It is more than a play, but more than a reference, to "Nero paterno," the play that is entirely proper to, assume, that Zxr-Shive is the play that "this" against the policy of the management and prosecution of Miller & Lyle. This is all the more interesting rumors and statement circulating among members of the Race in Greater Chicago to go to the Columbia theater, and "Rumor" to go to the Columbia theater, consequently aggregated by the theater ticket a brand new production. He is getting the job. Smith and Campbell, both club 124, wlw 121 Stn. New York city, will reach him care of the Lark theater, Smith and Campbell and their jazz city, have 20 weeks all booked up. They have several new numbers of which The Crackshot and Hunter company is playing the week at the Booker Wing. Bobbie Denlow and Billy Curris, a star of the 2013 Broadway theater, Chicago, Brown and Brown white. **Bobbie White's Jazzzers are splitting the week between Passage, N. J. and Brooklyn Hall, 642 Lennox Ave. Apt. 5.** **Mayo and Gann, in "Dancehall," the theater, Washington, D. C. Say, says, where you get that Mr. Trump-and-a-damal Minaret Morris, doing his juggling and jesting between the Central Square, 110 West 42nd Street, his mail at 19 Bradock Park, St. Louis, and Jenkins and at Proctor's $8th Street theater, New York, N. Y.** **The Olympic theater, Waterloo, N. Farrell and Hatch are at the James theater, Columbus, Ohio. Moss and Frye are at Shear's theater, Toronto, ON. Smith and Troy are splitting the week between the American and Greeley Square theaters, New York, N.Y. Foxworth and Frances are playing the present half at the American theater, Norris Park, Y. Shelton Brooks in playing the present half at the State theater, White Plains, N.Y. McKissick and Halliday are at the Pantages theater, Pueblo, Col. Tribble & Norton, a brand new team. Willow soon start proceedings in New York city. Lilly E. Jones, New York's popular halldist, has been doing radioling in the Eastern village. "Stopping Out," a new musical comedy, is playing the week at the Lafayette theater, New York, N.Y. Wm. McCabe's Georgia Troubadours are having a successful trip through Illinois, playing the following during the week: Pianangan, Vanna, Wenona, Magnolia, Tolich and Vanna. Dancing Willie Jackson is doing the week at the Lincoln theater, New York. N.Y. Mall, 101 W. 130th St., apt. 19. Marle Biddings is resting a bit and getting her car out of the Park theater. Dallas Tex. Margaret Yuen and Dorothy Scott. write. Carter and Cornish are splitting the Germanmant and Chester Pa. Rudolph Jovee is being featured with the new playing Palace, Chicago. After a successful season with Jimmie Cooper's Review, Kifford (Jerry Baby) Thomas is taking a rest at 311 St. Paul's Church. Would like to bear, from friends. Dick and Dick are playing dates in the Garden theater, Harvey, IL. Garden theater, Harvey, IL. Illustrating the week between Buffalo, X. and Y, and St. Buffalo, Mali, Mail, 119 Sycamore. St. Buffalo, Mali, Mail, 119 Sycamore. company, going along in great company, playing the week at Belleville, IL. Naomil and Boys are fattening the bank roll at the Olympic theater. Bos Doe Blair, with the Al G. Fields Minstrels, is dividing the week between Fayetteville, Ark. Muskegue, McAhearne and Tulsa, U.S.A. and Patterson, Kane. Bart Kemenett and company are way up the ranks. He's the following during the week: Helen Blittmott, Hillstown, Greer and Spillane, Business fine, Jill Costello, ding his single, is the best. Jolian Costello, ding his single, is Jolian Costello, ding his single, is Hirningham, Ala. Hightower and Jones, featured with Jolian Costello, ding his single, is lumba wheel, are playing the week at Chance Ondayhe, just ordered his sent care of the Lincoln theater. Chat T. O. B. A. BOOKINGS The following is the line-up of bookings for week of March 31, JJEe Brown Mina, Brunei "In Bad" House, Lincoln theater, Pittsburgh, House, DePaul theater, Cleveland, Wiggins and Little Bits, the Woodens, the Woolens, the Jenkins and Jenkins, Koppin theater, Detroit; Thomas and Benson, the Woodens, the Woolens, the Jenkins and Jenkins, Benson, Haston, Baston, Monroe mma theater, Chicago; Ferguson and Collins and Collins, Washington theater, Indianaapolis; Billie Meek "Merry Mama" Wright, DeWayman "Niles," Butter Beens and Susie, Sara Martin, Lincoln Wright, Your friend, Martin Klein. WANTED! FIVE GOOD CHORUS GIRLS FOR BIG MISTREL SHOW UNDER CANVAS, CANADIAN TERRITORY- GREAT CHANCE FOR RIGHT PEOPLE. WRITE QUICK TO KOPPIN THEATER 530 GRATIOT AVE. 34 Rooms, Single or Suites; Modern Conveniences; Rates Very Reasonable; Nexxt to Douglas 315 Broadway; Macon, Georgia Reverse Side Carries—I 'AIN' SKEERD OF WORK" "ALABAMA BLUES" PENTY OR REAL HOKUM AND A HUNDRED POUNDS OF HARMONY CLING BY DOWN HOME FOUR Perry Bradford Music Pub. Co., 1547 Broadway, New York VIRGINIA LISTON & SAM H. GRAY CO. OPENS AN INDEFINITE RUN MONDAY, MARCH 31ST AT THE ELMORE THEATER 2312 CENTER AVE. SEATING CAPACITY 1,000 EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTIONS WEEKLY WITH REGULAR SHOW West Palm Beach. Fl. Aye. Capt. Langston. I am at it again with the wind sou-sou-eat by nor-west and a choose sea. Yet, through the hare I am endearing on what is what on this dollar-dumping ground. Well, boy, I rang on the last round of the Point- bill, with the Police bottle, with the Police mimic, and as usual the crowd is wend- ward some flush and others as barren as Broadway Jones and been gone more than a week. Of course I have oring to let you in on what is what on the life table as a table. This dollar-dumpling ground. Well, boy, the bell has just rinsed down the first round of the Poinciana - a Millonaire band with the Poinciana winning, by a wide margin, and as usual the crowd is wending away away from the old one. The same flash and other as barren as the two. The Broadway Jones and his orchestra have been gone more than two days. Of course it is only natural that some people can find fault after you've been and since the提取者们 have been to the dinners of the knockers are on him, thicker than sand grains on the beach. The Breakers is still open, but will stop the final round of the show. It is the play of the day, then those belonging North will be playing wild duck and shifting positions faster than the kaiser and the crown prince. The theaters continue to do fair business, the Grand doing the better as it is playing to the same time. The first of the first, the first to show fine pictures and packed them last week with Jack Johnson in " As the World Rolls On a Frankie Fadelife, I'm in their second week at the Grand is making a better impression than the first. They are taking the world's first night's and the Big Mitchell, the little man with the big ideas and who manages the house, is having his pants pressed twice without a without the sun function on the mark of his wife. As a whole the show is very good men in the game who will be a success. Men in the game will be a success, hold still long enough to listen to add a point to those who mean well of one another, from a point of one another for a long time. His partner, Mr. Swain is funny and is also a sister of Mr. Swain. They have a future well worth they have a future well worth them, and their general deportment, the minute and their general deportment, GO AHEAD Don't stop to pluck wildflowers. Minutes run into hours. If allowed too long to slip, just let things come and go. Worry about forgery. is their advice also. A fellow waved at me today Saying, "You cannot do that, Jack. And didn't even look back. Don't try to set the world a pace. Just be a credit to your Race. And keep on going ahead. Cooper, 1644 Illinois St., Detroit, Mich. BUD'S BUBBLES Davenport, Iowa. Dear Pal Tony; Another line to you to let you know we are having a great time with you, and a letter from Mrs. Ruth Scott, who is taking a trip with her husband over to the farm where she says everything is fine in the Ford burg. The show is going over great, and the farm is really a highly hanging out the 'Sold Out' sign. Well this isn't a bad little town, and the accommodations at Mrs. Greene's 1112 Gaines Ave, and meals that can't I will write more next week in my weekbook. I will write next week in next week in Minnesota with a gentleman interested in buying a house in Minnesota. This week we this week finds me at the Orchestra the Des Moines, Iowa. Next week. But Bud. Harris, Harris and Holley. "IF ANYBODY HERE WANTS A REAL KID (Here's Your Opportunity)" "THE KID'S SONG Song" "MEMEME TENNESSEE" "A Good Tune Corinne Cornish" "GOOD BLUE BLEU" "THE BLEU Bleu Bleu Bleu Bleu" This Is the Buleu Bleu Bleu All He Gave Over "THE RIGHT WAY IS THE BEST WAY" "THE RIGHT WAY IS THE BEST WAY" This is a Trio to Life Ballad "The Best Beautiful Waltz in Years" SEND IN ONE DOLLAR AND ONE CRAYON PAGE SEVEN—PART ONE Dear Gen. Just a few lines concerning to Dallas, we are on our way back to the city. We are on our way agreement, having played a two weeks agencement there two weeks ago. We are also finishing a successful two weeks' engagement here. Your Tony, everybody seems to be enjoying the day in Texas, and the entire company is making friends everywhere we go. Several members of the show were presented with flowers from the audience last Friday night. O'Reilly & Peterson and Jill's Martin Billing Day book, Nelson, the most well-known guests of Dr. Brown, Hammond, Christian and Dr. Giving, the owner of the Lyric theater, at Dr. De Lashwa's Palm Garden Wednesday night. As you know, Tony this is the educational center of Texas and the town's component of some of the finest class of people I've ever met. Our company now consists of Daybreak, Willie Nelson, Ozie McPherson, Curly Drydale, Jim-Mint, the people. Terrain Gillespie, Ali Dangerfield, William Taylor, A.B. Billings, Alma Lottet, Ida Wilson, Gertrude Williams. Well, Tony, this is all for the present time, as I don't want you to wear your specs out, but next week I will let you hear from me as much as possible. I'm not going to find the card to the entire profession. From Curly Drydale, business manager. Gooding, Idaho. Friend Tony: It gives you a pleasure to be able to write once more on a real good company—one of the better class. I had with me for a week the Jules McGarr Famous Ragtime Steppers, and I can class them among the best, both in department and the way they put it up. I know the most pleasure I have was a little dramatic musical number featuring a song entitled, "It's a Man Every Time." This was put over by Jules McGarr as the woman's friend, very able to assist by a Pisco woman's police and Erlin. Parkie the girl that men forget. This little cct, while short in time, was very sentimental and contained a lot of truth. I will also say a good word for Bowman. His dance numbers were tall and easy: the bed and was well taken in care of by Wallace Curtis and Melvin Hunter, also known as Bear. The chorus was led by Jennie Strain, who also put over good single. Others in chorus were Mabel Dilworth. Pee Wee Jordan, Carl Gordon, Midway Holt, and Erlin Parker. I can assure you it is a pleasure of any stage manager to have such kind of company to handle and I only wish there were more in this class. Next week McGarr will be a Petersbury Va. will be a Rhodesian company. Respectfully, hours, E. A. Martin, Stage Manager, Hippodrome theater. NAOMI & CO. HIT Naomi & Brazilian Boys are playing the week between Holyoke and New Britain, Conn. The act is getting great press notices. Here is one from a New Bedford, Conn., daily paper, where the turn played part of last week: It is a bill of uniform excellence which is playing at the Olympia theater the first half of the week. About everything in the way of syncopation has appeared here yet Naomi and Her Brazilian Boys, headlining, are a novel group. The olive-skinned miss from South America and her lads present jazz with a difference. Each member has a solo part and the masculine dancer when once he caught the jazz bug with which Naomi is inflicted, eclipses the star herself. This tail fellow is a graceful jumping-jack. There is also a little chap, who after he has played upon a queer instrument becomes a tornado of action in lightning-like tumbling, even spinning like a top standing upon his head. FLORIDA BLOSSOMS West Point. Ga.—We are travelling through Georgia and playing to fine business at all stops. We have a bunch of regular people and the ghost walks when due without even a slight limp. We present real musical comedy, and among the members are Lucille Nelson. Jettie Williams. Teresa Garnett. Helen Witherspoon. Ida Madison. James H. Witherspoon. Enoch A. Baker. Rock Markam. Walter Miller. Madison and Madison. being James and Ida. John Porter. John Wilson. Joe Armstrong. Ernest Israel and a snappy chorus of fast stepping girls. Sam Catlett is general utility man. "NEW 7.11" New York, N. Y.-H. Howard Island is 7-11 in which Cook and Smith, and will have an early opening at the La- fayette. ROGERTA LUKES-JEM ROSETTA SMITH, 2433 Franklin St. Omaha, wants to hear from JOCKEY SOMAHA, who plays the Synchronists, which played World's theater at Omaha, is the reddest of all hot hunches. "CAMPmeeting" EDER EATMORE'S SERMON" ted by DOWN HOME FOUR ARBER SHOP CHORDS GET ORD NO. 14004-D MIN'T SKEERED OF WORK" ENTY OR REAL HOKUM AND A INDRED POUNDS OF HARMONY IN HOME FOUR HAPPY BOY BLUES" OME REAL SINGING GET ORD NO. 14012-D HELD BY o., 1547 Broadway, New York HAVE HITS!!!—1924 "LOUSEVILLE MARCH" A March Delicious, Our Late Teddy The Hit of Broadway's Collected Masturbat Comedy Show, "Ranin's Wild" "Wild" The Other Hit of "Wilds' Wild" "Show" "DON'T LET NO ONE MORE WORKS ON YOU" "FOUR O'CLOCK BLUES" FALL A WINTER HILL TIME "Gray Blues" OF THESE COPIES IN SHEET MUSIC SEVENTH COPY MUSIC . PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK, N. Y. & SAM H. GRAY CO. DEFINITE RUN MARCH 31ST THE THEATER PITTSBURGH, PA. CAPACITY 1,000 WEEKLY WITH REGULAR SHOW CHICAGO SOCIETY JUDGE FOR YOURSELF The Madam C.J. Walker SUPERFINE PREPARATIONS for the HAIR and SKIN and SCIENTIFIC WALKER TREATMENTS for the Hair and Scalp by efficient, willing and well trained WALKER AGENTS GOOD RESULTS HAVE MADE THEM WORLD RENOWNED SEND FOR THIS TO DAY TRY THEM A WALKER AGENT IS YOUR NEIGHBOR USE ONLY MADAM C.J.WALKERS WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER SPECIAL 6 WEEKS TRIAL OFFER for the Scalp Wonderful Hair Grower Here are four preparations specially designed for short, thin and brittle hair, itching scalp, baldness, dandruff and erosion of the scalp—our special trial offer—order it now. Glossine The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 610 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Vegetable Shampoo Soap Here enclosed is P. O. order for $1.50, please send a 4 week trial treatment for my scalp. Name St. Add. City State Tetter Salve This Compound Saves Ten Honey—Use It Today PAGE EIGHT—PART ONE Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bruce, 5510 birthday party, honoring their sister. Birthday party, honoring their sister. Quite a few out-of-town guests were present, including Mrs. and were the featuring a dance and a delightful luncheon was served. Monday afternoon in the home of Mrs. M. Patrick, in honor of the sixth anniversary of their marriage, the family into the dining room where a delkittie Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Glasgow, 6232 Monday evening Bible and Mrs. L. J. Coppin, Bibbion and Mrs. J. A. J. Carry, Monday evening Bible and Mrs. L. J. Coppin, Bibbion and Mrs. J. A. J. Carry, daughter. Mrs. Miss Tanner, 550 E. 25d St. attended the birthday party W. Saturday night. Milwaukee. Mr. Myla Snaight, Klison Mo. and is the house guest of Mrs. Miss Alesee Smith, Cleveland, Ohio. 44 W. Sath St. was tendered a birthday party by the latter last Mon- Members of the Lorraine I Will club Monday night and were entertained by Mrs. Emina Winters, March bride, and Indiana Winters, March bride, and luncheon afternoon by members of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. Wilfred Bermett and Mrs. Mable vistings their sunt. Mrs. C. E. Minniel brother. 3156 Calum Ave. Marylin Bermett and Mrs. Eleanor Emma Binker. 3234 Went Ave. an- celebration house of the birthday of J. B. Pettitt. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bermett, Mrs. W. Pettitt, Brownlee, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Pettitt, T. Varner of Indiana Marshall. Mr and Mrs. Andrew S. Rates, 4125 from a two-week visit with relatives from a two-week visit with relatives Mrs. Laceur Brother. 4158 Federal S. Laceur Thursday for End, Oak, for an Dr. and Mrs. Pufus Kuykendall have returned to their home in Indianapolis, Ind., after a 10 days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry C. McAfee, 3520 Vincennes Ave. Mrs. Tracy W. Champion, 5227 Indiana Ave., has returned home after attending the Mardi Gras in New Orleans, La. She was highly entertained during her stay there, as it was her first visit home since her marriage, three years ago. Isaac M. Armstrong, a student at Wilberforce university, spent the weekend in the city with his brother, Irven Armstrong, at Kappa Castle. He was the recipient of many social courtesies while here. Mrs. Emma Jefferson, 4404 Wabash Ave., entertained with a Russian tea on Saturday afternoon, March 22. Twenty ladies were present and spent the afternoon playing bridge. W.-H. Triplet, Denver, Colo., was in the city last week and visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Baker, 5540 Grove Ave. Limited R. Hopley, 2021 Indiana Ave. returned to the city last Wednesday of mother and sister, Mrs. R. B Whame and Miss Pearl Louise. LETUS SEND YOU Fashion's newest and most aqu�ula creation of the, hand-beaded-for only 28am, 60am, 9am and 12pm over made, find no money now. Dress barrya will be shipped for use. ON APPROVAL Every woman and men should have one of these beautiful designs: the blue, red, blue hand-beaded, and the red of the hand of harmonious lines of the blue, red, blue, brown of the blue. M.S.S.S. 16 to 40 cm. 22 to 40 cm. State blue-color. Beautifully Hand 6 Beaded$3 Tussels Smile Dress Smashing reduced price good only with present should be made. Have your own good time. Have your own best time to be on the 28th of May. No man, just your name, please do not use any text. You are only one of the best things you can do for me. I am a person who has been to the world for years, and I am not delighted. You risk about not to buy the 28th of May. SEND NO MONEY No man, just your name, please do not use any text. You are only one of the best things you can do for me. I am a person who has been to the world for years, and I am not delighted. You risk about not to buy the 28th of May. Send for Big FREE Catalog BERNARD-HEWITT & CO. Dept. D-795 CHICAGO, IL All notes for the Society Column dresses of parties interested before they will be given consideration to Society Editor, Chicago De- tender, 3435 Indiana Ave. M. Elizabeth Lindsay Days left the city Tuesday to attend the Central Conference which convened at Bloomington on which convened at Bloomington on Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Williams enter, Mrs. B. A. Williams, Mrs. H. Rescindall Friday night at their beautiful residence, 3625 Grand Thello. The Illinois Colored Women's National president, club entertained at a banquet in their president, Mrs. Susie Mayer, 3621 Mediates Lillian Brook and Riddle Williams entered a host of boys and girls at a birthday party Monday over a fire pit in the honor of, in honor of Miss Anna Black. MRS. MATTIE JOHNSON YOUNG CLUBWOMAN, DIES IN CHICAGO Funeral services for Mrs. Mattel Johnson Young, widely known club weman and widow of the late George H. Young, pioneer barber of the South side, were held Thursday morning at the residence, 3655 Giles Ave. Only relatives and the closest of friends attended the services, which were conducted by the Rev. Dr. E. T. Martin, pastor of Bethesda Baptist Church. Interment at Lincoln cemetery. Mrs. Young's death came at the age of 55, after an illness of more than a year. She died Monday noon at Provident hospital. The deceased was born in Nettleton, Miss. in October, 1563. She received her education in Mississippi and Tennessee. In May, 1593, she came to Chicago, where she soon became widely known in church and society circles. She was married in June. Mrs. Mattie Johnson Young. 1811, to George H. Young, who was for their sake a clerk at the old Museum. My Woman was a clerk at the old Museum. Building Stores, located at Congress State and Van Buren St., for 22 years, but because of her obliterant work was distinction of being the only member of the department to be employed in the gov- erny department in the city. My Woman was one of the oldest members of the of her death she was president of the was also one of the founders of the Chicopee Choral Study Club, of which the deceased is survived by two Mosque C. Johnson and three Edna Venable and Staule Sampson. JOHN FRANCIS DEAD Newark, N. J., April 4, 1891. Francis 45 Warren Ph. for St years regenerant-at-arms of the Essex county Republican committee, succumbed to diabetes after a short illness at the City hospital last week. Mr. Francis was also sergeant-at- arms of the Second Ward Republican committee. It was while he was in the harness at the headquarters of this organization that he was stricken. Unti- ten years ago he was employed in the postoffice for 20 years. The deceased was born in Newark 53 years ago. He is driven by a daughter Mr. M. O. E. Houston, who lived with him. He was prominent in fraternal life, being a member of Liberty lodge of Reindeers, and Tride of Essex lodge. Grand United Order of Odd Fellows Services were held by the Reindeers at the home of the deceased on Wed- nesday night and funeral services were held at St. Phillips Episcopal church Thursday. NEWL THE WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN Mrs. King was formerly Miss E. Mrs. J. M. Butler of Washington. Church in the nation's capital. The one of the outstanding affairs of the NEWS OF THE Mrs. King was formerly Miss Etheri daughter of the Rev. and, as the pastor of the Episcopal Church in the nation's capital, the wedding took place recently and was attended by many well-known figures. NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD Chicago's own Izaak Harrison, Inc. has just returned from a successful southern and southeastern tour, where she attended Atlanta her art attracted so much attention and arture. For before an exclusive white audience. Her tour featured audiences of more than 1500 attended and excellent press comments were Atlanta is one of the most cultured cities in the state in the South. At the present time they are arranging for the Metropolitan Opera, and the first of the city's public public works. In the beginning of the Atlanta journal attended Miss Harrison's recital at the first Congregational church and the art of the pianist so impressed the critic that the following article published in the press is published. On the recognition in that section: "On last Wednesday evening a piano recital was given by the Negro pianist, Hazel Harrison. In the Colored First Congregational church, the player was also being the principal player and was unimpressed with the quality of her performance that I must give to recognition in this column. Hazel Harrison is a pupil of no less a master than the great teacher of the world of the great group of a program, the technical and intellectual magnitude of which would have taxed many masters of pianism, and she never allotted her time to work on the task she was for himself." The program follows at the end of this article as reference for those musicians and pianists who appreciate and value the masters they have. When they play her entire program well, with a splendid spontaneity and impetuality of feeling, that she maintained an attitude throughout the program of an artist devoted to her art. I have not said enough. Please let me know where to see you at that she is. The enormous technical demands of her program were, in the course of the building of a new building, the manifested superior musical intelligence in pedalling and imaginative qualities of the service of the service of the service and flexibility itself. In the light airlines of the El Tanz and in Arabesque Walls, or clear cut and other forms of the service of the service of the compositions required. Her chord masses were powerful and of sonorous depth and the entire performance was so strong that it was so high as the masculine more than the feminine, the masculine the was also the most popular. In presence the was played in the new형 of the city, where she has played in the new형 of the city. She has been called to present a program to the city and to the city, which would give a distinct satisfaction to her audience. Truly, Miss Harrison is proving herself to be the most accomplishing in piano music what Roland Hayes has done in the vocal field. Chicagoans are to have the opportunity to show the great art of music near future. An interesting advertisement in the Musical Court of our celebrated conference was the first to be made in the new phoenix-announcement that her recital appearances will be under the management of her teacher, Giuseppe Boghetti, of Phil-pallida. Two excellent recitals have been attended in the Loop recently. One at the Congress of the United States, at the time, is June. Herman Devries and the other, Sunday, by Emilie Henning, contrasts. Music students should attend many music shows, but should not, at least, see new sonics, but should not select songs until they consult their teachers as to their suitability to their Piano students of Cho Mice Dicker-Lewis, University of Music Friday evening, Admission free. Mrs. Farmer, coloratura soprano of Detroit, closed her two years of school on March 25. She has been through Ohio, Indiana, Tennessee, Alabama and Iowa. We understand that Sissie and Blake. Moseley, Tennessee, have a sister. After Sunday, have some new songs on her playlist. We have a popular "Love Will Find a War." Mime, Mary Ross Dicker continues to perform. "Every Woman," she has recently performed in Oklahoma, OKa, assisted by local talent. Mime, Calloway, Bryon will be guest musician. Cmice music association on Wednesday at the Music Festival. Respecting and the association was glad to welcome home Mime, Tyrese. She will be attending the music association who appeared were Ernest Smith, Deane DeKalb, Mabel Harbor and E.G. Use Lemons to Whiten Skin The only harmless way to bleach the skin is to dip it in a little of two lemmons with three ounces of Orchard White, which provides a ply for a few cents. Snake well in a bottle, and you have a whole lot of most wonderful skin whitener, softener and aquatic Massage this awefully fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. You can mount stage beauties use it to bring to clear, your fresh skin art. restyling skin with a rough or chapped hands and face. You must mix this remarkable bleach yourself. It cannot be bought ready immediately after it is prepared. Howard School of Religion to Have Building Ministers and Laymen Make Final Plans for $500,000 Edifice at University Washington, April 4 — An earliest effort is under way to secure the fund of $500,000 for the School of Religion, a university, sum is to be raised by a modern fireproof building to contain a chapel, lecture room, library, dormitory, and a building at a cost of $124,000; to provide an endowment of $216,000 to insure a student's housing; to provide their departments; to provide a sum of $130,000 for the extension department; and to build a number of demands of hundreds of uneducated ministers who are eager to make a contribution; and to build a number of faculty dwelling houses at a cost of $500,000, the total need being $500,000. A definite step as the means of giving impetus to the School of Religion can be taken when the awarded School of Religion held its annual meeting at the university on Friday The advisory board of the School of Religion of Howard is now headed by the Right Reverend James E. Freeman of Washington. D. C. Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church, diocese of Washington. President; Rev. Henry S. Huntington, of New York City, secretary; Dr. Emmett J. Scott of Howard university, treasurer. Bishop Freeman was recently elected to the presidency of the advisory board in succession to the late Bishop Alfred T. Harding. Among the outstanding elgymen interested in the development of the School of Religion of Howard university and serving the advisory board are: The Rev. Dr. Frederick Lynch Church Peace union and editor of Christian York New York City; R. J. Rev. Alexander Mann bishop; R. J. Church, Pittsburgh; the Rev. Dr. Cornelius Woolfkin of the Park Ave. Baptist Church, New York city; the Rev. Dr. H. H. Atkinson, general secretary; Church Peace union; New York city; the Rev. Dr. Thomas Jessie Jones of the Phelps Stokes fund, New York; the Rev. Dr. H. H. R. J. Rev. Marble Collegiate church; New York City; the Rev. Dr. Henry Sloane Ceflin, Madison Ave. Presbyterian Church, New York city; the Rev. Dr. Dan Bradley, Pilgring church. Clever land. Ohio: Dean Howard C. Robbins, Cathedral of St John the Divine. New Special arrangements were made at the meetings of the advisory board who are members of the advisory board who are members of the board were present to welcome the new preamble, the new constitution, and the sider means by which the board may govern the school of religion is now engaged to measure up to the standards required to provide the best leader in the school of religion. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE REV. AND MRS. JAMES U. KING By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE The only harmless way to bleach the skin is to use a mixture of juice of two lemons with three ounces of orchid oil. Our drugstill will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and then quarrel pivot of the most 'wonderful skin whitener, softening and coloring' juice of two lemons. YWEDS other Butler, daughter of the Rev. and r. King is pastor of the Asbury M. E. wedding took place recently and was Lenten season. MUSIC WORLD BERTS GEORGE Duggar, Wm. Page and Claire Lewis, managers The program rendered at South Park church, under the direction of Prof. Edward F. Morris, presented some new talent that it had not been my pleasure to hear before. A notable feature of the chorus work in the excerpts from the operas was the careful attention given to quality of tone, rather than volume. This was particularly true in the quartet singing of Messrs. Cassimer, Castleman. Hopkins and Crutcher. These gentlemen blended their voices in a most pleasing manner and made their performance one of the features to be remembered. Sadie Picolo Alexander, soprano, has a voice of very rare beauty, which is especially lovely in lyric passages. Her numbers were enthusiastically applauded by the audience. The ability of Miss Dobson is well known by leaders of this column. She was in her own business, and was on her own, and was one of the successful solists. Two wellvelt anneced upon the program. Seats now on sale. The tatters and the other musical sketch called "A Sincing Lesson," in which D.D.A. was called, the leading role of Space will not permit mention, all the participants but Welber Tazan as solelet and plaster. Earl Williams, the first of the first O'Reilly and a boss soloist, whose name did not appear upon the program, are deserving of particular mention. I am a free tax, tenor, will appear in revolt at Bercan church Monday night under the management of Miss Eatelli Ronds. Music lovers are used to be the best of the best. The coming of the San Carlo Opera company to the Auditorium theater will give our signers an opportunity to hear the show. Our son's son-son is the role of Madam Buttierly. Most of the singers will be new and all have high standings in the artist's own eyes. Singers will attend at least one of these performances. Seats now on sale. CAPITAL TEACHER DEAD Washington, D.C. April 4.—Miss Mathews, the little son of her son, is this city. Miss Lee was a product of the Washington school system who had taught for a period of two decades. She was also a school teacher at the Free-Amnity Association. She is survived by a mother, one sister, two brothers and many relatives and friends. The funerary services were held from her residence, 52 Euclid St. N.W. JAMES SHORTS DIES Louisville, Ky. April 4—James Shorts, age 28, bigged away Sunday March 25. Funeral services were held Wednesday, March 25, from Alvaros M. E. Church, the leaves to mourn Mrs.�. S. J. Miss E. B. Shorts, and one uncle. National University of Music, Inc. FOUNDED 1920 PAULINE JAMES LEE. Founder-Preid 3672 South Michigan Avenue Because of its distinguished faculty, his ideals, breadth of culture and moderate combined with efficient management, the National University of Public Affairs opportunities not obtainable elsewhere for a complete music education. PAULINE JAMES LEE TEACHERS' CERTIFICATES, DIPLOMAS AND DEGREES GRANTED BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS PIANO—Pauline James Lee, Grace Dusak, Blind Sheeart, Inge, Graham Aile, Dates: June Menor Trice, Lucille Delt, OF ORGANITE—Sterling Todd, Pe- isicle Blair. ORGAN—Juliet Cameron, Sterling T. B. VOICE-Antelope Garner, Florence Cole Cole, Wendy Cox, Michael Cox, Wilissa Brown, Lemont Amorre and Lottie Delmer. SCHOOL OF DRAMATIC ART-Carol Mc Coy, Lisa S. Smith. VIOLIN-Herrick Emauel, J. Howard Offitt, Charlotte Palpe, Lottie Clark. FULL ORCHESTRA-MILITARY BAND -Major N. Clark Smith. CONDUCTOR'S COURSE-Maj. N. Clark Smith. STUDENTS MAY ENT FURTHER INFO 3672 South Michigan Avenue..... Dr. Spencer Dickerson, Chiefman, 3672 South Michigan Avenue.....Boulevard 9754 Dr. Spencer Dickerson. Chairman. Pauline James Lee. President. A MOTHERS should learn to design and make the family dollhouse. You can also one-third the price. Pay $20.00 at $23.00 gymnast. Sample LESSON FEE. Mail the Coupon Today Sure 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, PAULINE is a leading international University of Music affords opportunities to live elsewhere for a complete musical education. National Race Conference to Meet in April All Plans Completed for Great Gathering in Capital City During Early Spring Washington, April 4—Race congress leaders here are busily making arrangements for the next annual session which will convene here next week. Any day now left undone to make this session one of the most far-reaching in the history of the organization. Even new units in different parts of the country are organized at Tampa and Jacksonville, Fla., and numerous business leagues are large delegations. The actual administration of an executive bureau here at the seat of the American government, which may be closely scrutinized by vigilant, capable and true representatives, may be closely scrutinized by the order of the day throughout the country. The congress included this session, and has been held up by other pressing matters. But it is determined to continue its calling upon 100 organizations or persons interested to give or pledge money to the annual session next month. Legislative Bureau The great need for such a medium of information pertaining to racial life cannot be overestimated. Light here watching the Congress of the United States, perhaps above every place else, at least while we have no voice there, men of ability and integrity are needed to stand guard and observe in minute detail everything savoring of discrimination and race prejudice. Proposals bearing earmarks of barter and duplicity should be immediately detected and flashed to the utmost confines, and so-called representatives from the various political districts found trafficking in our rights, under whatever pretense, should be dushed to the uttermost depths of oblivion. No longer are we content to sit idly by and wholly ignore or view with concern things designed to operate to our everlasting discomfiture and undoing. And that we shall have a medium of intelligence—the bureau—so that we can communicate things vital to our life here in this civil is evidence by the increasing interest on the part of our organization in the work of our organizations. The heads of certain of our large orders have already signified their intent to support such a bureau as the National Security necessity because of our position in the social and political anatomy. MINISTER'S DAUGHTER MARKIED TO FRAI MAN One of the prettiest weddings of the season was solemnized Monday evening when Miss Edna Dorothy Winters became the wife of Ovid E. Harris, prominent college man and member of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. The bride was given in marriage to the groom by her father, Rev. J. J. Winters, who has the position of the Progressive Community Center, where the wedding took place Rev. W. D. Cook, pastor of Metropolitan Community Center, performed the ceremony. The bridesmaids were the Misses Albertine Pierce, Ruth Bowles, Ruth Thomas, Sadie Baldwin and Zelma Watson. Miss Alice Turner was maid of honor. The ushers were Messrs. Fred Clement Alfred Price, James Laurick Sam Taylor and George Rozier Curtis Wesley was best man. The bride was a white gown primed with pearls and a trossesax with peaks and orange blossoms. Miss Wilhelmina Harrison, pianist, and Joseph Winters Jr., tenor, rendered selections. Paul Crang acted as master of ceremonies. CLUBS IN DEBATE Racine, Wls., April 4.—On the evening of April 8. at 8 o'clock. at 1610 Center St., the Lincoln Civic League of Kenosha and the Progressive club of Racine will look horns in a debate. The subject, "Resolved that education is more essential to man's happiness than wealth"; Kenosha in the affirmative and Racine in the negative. A short program will be rendered. Attorney Geo. H. DeReif, R. G. Holley, D. C. Editor S. N. Lane and I. C. Pleasant, all of Milwaukee, will be the judges. Local talent will sing. Miss Juanita Hannon, Miss Eloise Marshall and J. M. Daly, Wm. Miller, chairman. WEDDINGS CHANDLER-ALLEN Atlanta, Ga. April 5—The Rev. and Mary Ann B. McCormick, pounce the marriage of their daughter A. la Hamonda, to Dr. J. Wesley Allen and Mary Ann. They will驻 at $40 Cemetery. FOUNDED 1920 HISTORY OF MUSIC - Luscious Delmer. SAXOPHONE - Sterling Todd, R. Brown. OUNG - Island Cameron, Sterling Todd. OUNG - Island Cameron, Sterling Todd. HARMONY. COMPOSITION - H1119. DEKORTE, Deborre Thompson, Charles Jones. TOLE BALLET. INTERPRETATIVE - Havel Thompson Davis. VIOLINO/CLARinet. MIDLE BASS - Charles Jones. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC - Pascale Jacques Lee. CHINETTE - Albert Jones, R. Emmeron Brown. CORNET. HARRY Johnson. START IN BUSINESS START IN BUSINESS IN YOUR OWN HOME $3,000 to $10,000 YEARLY—Few woman $2,000 to $10,000 YEARLY—Few woman GOWN DESIGNING AND MAKING Over 19,000 women have taken home study. Many home study. Many Coupon are stored in "down" house. All have have home study. Many Rochster, N. X. ranch house. Nimly sent no mail. square. Nimly sent no mail. times. learns in the subject are checked. Tell me we own house and help the own income. [ ] Gov Designing [ ] Millinery Name. Dear Princess: I have read your advice to others and I am sure you can help me. I am a married woman and have been about a year, but I am so dissatisfied because my husband is so ill that I am a life is not worth living. If I have to do so, I like to be a person. I like to live so much older than I am. Please advise me, I will do as you say. —Lonesome Oak. Unfounded jealousy is one of life's most criminal despots and the result in every case is tragic. I do not advise me, in person, or in a woman, to even attempt to live with both others, who jealous tendencies are constantly on display. It is natural for the human family to have within its general make-up and become jealousy. It is never an insane and unbalanced state that brings misery rather than that sense of real love, and the protection and respect due. His age possibly causes him to envy your youth and consequently to tell that everyone else appeals more to you than he goes. Means much to you now to build both mentally and physically for a happy future and you cannot do so in incharmonous environments, so I advise you to try to have a more effective life jealousy is without, prove, to him that his life is less than his foundation, and if you fall, then let him learn a lesson from your absence. Dear Princess: I have read your advice to others and I know you can help me. I am a married woman. This present husband is my second. I have only been married seven months. I have my husband and I believe he loves me, but I do not know to be across all of the time. He says I am the cause of life. If even try to advise him he says I am making the home unhappy. What must I do? Tell me about my handwriting.—Anxious. There is an understanding that must come to a husband and wife before they can expect to be happy, and until each one can see and know the little things I do, except whether there are meaningless outsiders, but mean so much in the home, there will ever be controversy and disappointment. Seven months is such a short time to be marbled that you would be a wonder to have perfect life. This is your first time to be a hard-hardly anything really amounts to the first year. Some men marry with a doubt of woman's sincerity ever before them, and requires patience and truth to show them that they have secured a good, honest wife. Humor him more: I am a husband and I believe he loves me, but I do not know to be across all of the time. If even try to advise him he says I am making the home unhappy. What must I do? Tell me about my handwriting.—Anxious. Dear Princess: I would like your advice and engaged to a man 35. I met him several months ago. He has been marry another town and I am to go to him and have given me many expensive presents and has given me cold feet. But now I am getting cold feet because he tells me in his letters that if you do as he did before and be in trouble. I wrote and asked him what he meant. I please advice me what to Walt Disney please advice me what to Walt Disney not please with his threats Still the world today is overworn with pain and yet not safe enough to trust your futurist to. I advise you to write to him he wants. it will be trouble he will get his bluff won't stand up with you even if he has given you he can easily be returned to him if he thinks they give him captive. If your feet are cold you can be as your husband frees you with fear. Dear Princess: I have constantly read your column, but never before woman 34岁 old. I have been married for 40 years and I never live happily long at a time because he is so very mean and abusive. He makes such promises of better treatment, he finds he has never changed. We have been anart two years and I was sure not to get together any more, but he found me not together any more, but he found me to love my friends and three letters a day, full of promises, so I returned and am still here, but he goes to see my friends and tells them they are not wanted at my house, so he goes to see my friends and tells them we are not what to do. What about my hand, I do not blame your husband half as much as I do you for your unhappiness, and having tried him to your sorrow so many times, it was your pitiful lack of patience that you further misfortunes. How can you further misfortunes? Are you freedom and enamulation? Are you NERVOUS & HALF-SICK WOMEN Relieved by taking Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound These Three Letters Prove It Lowell, Mass. "I am sending you a few lines to let you know what good your medicine has done for me. I want you to let every one know that it has helped me in nervous troubles. I have four children and you know they would not even talk on them away. They would come in from school and they would start telling me about their little troubles but I could not stand up to them away. I could not even talk on them alone I was so nervous. I found one of your books and read it and then I saw in the paper about Lyda E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I could not do what she when I saw a change in myself. I was surprised. The children can talk all they want to now and it does not bother me. I am still taking the Vegetable Compound. I took more time and am 40 years old and I am sure this medicine Felt Like A New Woman Springfield, Missouri.——"For four or five months I was run down, nurses, my back ached and I did not feel like doing a thing. Sometimes I would break and I had a hurting in my sides. I had been reading in the newspapers the letters of other women who had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound and the like. I bought some and saw results in FREE 52 PIECE DINNER SET NO MONEY NEEDED. A GREAT OFFER. SELL Only 10 BOXES of SOAP, each box contains 7 cakes fine Toilet Soap, and with these you have a wonderful set of baking powder, Norlite (allowing articles: a pound of baking powder, Norlite Stars and a Packice of Needles (as per Plan 251) and Many other attractive offers and hundreds of useful nature, jewelry, etc. We also offer large Cash Commission. We pay all the Freight, allowing the cost of Nice for you to be reasonable seller and customer. If you order promptly, allowing the cost of Nice for you to be reasonable seller and customer. For Advance no money. We trust you. A square Deal. Big Price Reduction on All Goods. For Advance no money. We trust you. THE PERRY G. MASON CO., 602 Culvert & 5th St., Cincinnati, O. Sound WI. SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1924 I'm a�nyah, I'm a Just another one of those women who have to have family trouble so they will have something to tell the neighbors about? I am sure you can extract the information from your friends and if you are willing to sit day after day existing upon brutality and injustice you must surely do it alone. You have left him before, you can do the same again if you have brains enough. I hope you still have enough to stay with me, when you go. Write your letters Dear Princess: Your advice to others is wonderful. Please help me. I have three boy friends and they all seem to admire me. Princess, I love to be friendly but I do not love any of the three. I only like them as friends. Two of them want to marry me, but I am a school girl and I haven't thought of being a mother. I am motherless and being supported by a sickly grandmother, and I may have to quit school and marry in order to take a place of my self. Now, Princess, how could I let the unfortunate one know and see that I meant no harm by choosing the other way? I am feeling any trouble. I fear it may be. A female has a perfect right to choose the male she wants from a hundred admirers. If she should have that many, you can't give you any support to take "low and go down," unless this female has led each one to believe that she will make him her choice. In that case she has just herself liable to some how embolism has been purchased soon. I hope you have not been to foolish. If you have the best thing to do is to choose no one of the three. Don't marry to keep from going to work. If you have been trained in any one of the two you secure a job of some description and earn as much as I imagine one of your little beaus would or could give you in marriage. If your grandmother is unable to keep you in school, you will become a teacher. You can work and take some special course that will complete your education and thereby give you a chance to marry someone who will be a husband indeed. Dear Princess: I have always loved to read your advice to others, so now I read your advice to others, so now I go to my family and I have a long-old family. Do you think it would be nice for me to go to him, as he wants to send for me? He says he will marry me as soon as I get there. I have only two years be- I finish school last year. I can finish after marriage.—June Big. You cannot doubt your sweetheart's intentions until he has proven himself unreliable. Still I advise you to have him send you a ticket to him and the price of return fare in cash, which I advise you to keep as security in case he does desire postponing the wedding upon your arrival. It is unusual for a married woman to attend high school, so I suggest that you either finish now or give it up. You might find it inconvenient to attend school, even if it was customary for wives to do so. The against,�irred style also brought out this present: It doesn't seem possible to offer such a breakthrough damaged, sickly ladders, exquisitely strained dress for so little money. We do it to make new friends. Don't make this salute—to quirk—you may be a very good man. SendNoMoney with Order Made in three pieces— no be worth with or without jacket as provided. Jacket and what are great Lime, rich looking and lassand peripher. Reastably set off with slight and columboidry. Roll rolls edged with limes kind-like and have taunzied ruhm the. Nearly trummed with 16 onanewtal but soft. Skirt is made of brass to a goal of shave a crop with limes and bothons. Wonderfully well made is every way. no most time. I had hardly been able to do my own work and after taking my first job as a new woman, I recommend it to my friends who have troubles like I did, and hope they will find the same. W. Chase Spring, Street, Missouri 40 Years Old, Feels Like 20 Hagerstown, MD. — "I was very bad off with backache, a bearing-down feeling in my body and a pain in my left side. I could not be on my feet until I walked bent over to one side for three weeks. My sister read of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and got me a bottle. I got so much relief that I took more pain and feel like 20. I am sure this medicine will help all women. —Mrs. MARY E. SANDY, 400. W. Franklin Street, Hagerstown, Md. Over 100,000 women have so far replied to our question, "Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?" per cent of these replies are yes. That means that 88 out of every 100 women who take this medicine for the ailments for which it is recommended are benefited by it. The sales of this medicine The KU KLUX KLAN'S Secret Oath of Obedience to the Imperial Authority. The KU KLUX KLAN takes LAW into OWN hands. KU KLUX KLANSMEN prefer the jail rather than help the State. KU KLUX KLAN treatmeat of women. The KU KLUX KLAN denounced by MASONS. Ku Klux Klan violence against Colored citizens and aliens. And many other of your questions will be answered by this book. Send for it NOW. PRICE $1.00 THE TEMPLE CLUB CO. 5511 Euclid Ave., Dept. C-D. Cleveland, Ohio Dept. C. D, 5511 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Enclosed find $1.60 for which please send me THE KU KLUX KLAN BOOK. Name Address City State SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1924 TAXI KILLS MRS. JAMES, POPULAR IN ELK CIRCLES Racing along Eighth Ave. at a high speed, appearing very proud of a taxi ride with Mrs. Elk and Mrs. Nuske H. James, 49, 520 W. 127th St. and Eighth Ave. at 127th St. and Eighth Ave. at 127th St. daughter ruler of Eureka Street No. 22 of the Elk and most dominate frater- nal home after visiting she. She stopped to step upon the curb when she was struck by the speeding machine and her lifeless body bound back again. She had been told before the car could be stopped. James was trusted to drive the women's auxiliary of the Cuban's Memorial society. Oaters and Cook's associ- ation. Oaters and Cook's associ- ation. At the time of her death James was a teacher of domestic science at a wealthy students and known as the head of Richmond, Va., and graduated from Harvard Memorial college of science taught throughout Virginia. Mrs. James Richmond. She and her husband came to New York to spend their bourbon, Richmond. She and her husband came Funeral services were held at the St. Mary's Episcopal Church, evening at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Clayton Fenster, interment in Flushing cemetery, internment in Archer Branch, past exalted ruler of Imperial Burial, and former governor here and become ambidextrily a few years ago. She leaves to mourn her sister, Sister Adela Loc; a granddaughter of the late Rev. Adela Branch, prominent contractor of Richmond, wife of the famed composer, Henry W. Wheatley, friend of Emily A. Westerstein, and a host of friends. TUBERCULOSIS LECTURER Dr. Peyton P. Anderson. 61 W. 118th. SL. has had the signal honor conferred upon him by the New York Tuberculosis association on the prevention of tuberculosis in the New York Tuberculosis association. The association has launched a campaign to save seven thousand six hundred dollars from the appropriate government postponement game last summer. Moving pictures, lately furnished through the local office, the home of the urban league, 202 W. 118th. Dr. Anderson, the only Lice physician in Columbia, was picked by Dr. Ian Gindel McCullough, a professor of speech in this community. He last came to the public places in Gotham. He was one of the public places in Gotham. He was a M. E. Zion Church, Metropolitan Church, and to Troop T4, Boy Scouts of America. Anderson was born at Richmond, Va., in 1880. He did his medical work there. He later went to the University of Virginia, where he earned a doctorate in work. He opened his practice at Wake Forest, nine years before coming to New York. BROOKLYN DEATHS Maranett, Jones 42, 156 Doulssle M. Florence M. Green, 1, 25 Diamond M. Emma W. Atkinson, 65, 76 Wilson M. Emma W. Atkinson, 65, 76 Wilson M. Dace D. Mayer, 40, 344 Atlantic Ave. Emma F. Tates, 63, 87 Sumter M. Emma F. Tates, 63, 87 Sumter M. John Walker, 3, 187 Hall M. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE; USE QUINAD Quinade will help to beautify and improve the skin of a child. Kinky hair, making it easier to put in any style its length will permit, which are calculated to stimulate the scap and roots of the hair, therby encouraging its results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scap regularly with Seeby's Quinasea, the ideal product. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and Quinasea, mail us the price and Seeby's $2.50, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company Rawson Street and Queens Boulevard Long Island City, N. Y. Slenderizing BIG & firm SALE $8 Value VOILE and ORGANDY DRESS All Sizes 32 to 53 $2.98 on all Please let me send your voice to Voir Dress with Dress son. We are so happy to send it just be so on your sum- dress and we study send the de- partment. 10 Days' Trial! Payroll Manufac- turing All duties. Material will remain. Mary Roberts will be sent. Send No Money Send letter or enclosed now. Mary Roberts will be sent. MARY ROBERTS Date: 15th October Sizes 82 to 53 MKK TESTIMONIAL DINNER TO HONOR HON. GEDEN L. MULLS HOTEL TAMPA, NEW YORK United States Custom Employees' association, which consists of many members of our Race and organized to increase custom employees' salaries, gave a banquet in the Hotel Pennsylvania on Saturday evening, March 15, in honor of Congressman Ogden L. Mills, Republican representative of the 17th district of New York and a member of the ways FINDS ROOMER DEATH With a ballet in his brain, Emiliana Miliano, 71, of New York, was found lying across the bed of his Italian, who was found lying across the bed of his American. He was found by his landlord who summoned the police after who also said he was in a fight with the police in effort to aguess him but got no response. He was worried considerably due to the discontinuity of his relationship with a young hostel girl who thought he killed himself to end his NEW YORK George Williams, 32, of Waltham, 113th St. was struck with an enplique fit of fire at 10 a.m. on Wednesday night. St. at 10 a.m. after he attended by Dr. Turpuree of the hospital he was reunited with in an ambulance. Suffering from inflammation of the CAPITOLON WITH DIRECTIONS Carlton Ave. branch is approaching the close of the fiscal year. March 21. The work which is in the range of 10 to 15 hours in many of the departments and has been fortunate during the past year in bringing to it many new friends. Practical, very everything attempted in the program has been carried out to see the progress of the group, closing the year with all bills paid. At the present time there is but a little more than $1,600 due on current expenses to close the year without a deficit. The report of the law was made on the date of the close of the year. A quiet membership campaign has been on for several days. Five hundred men were wanted by April 1. Four hundred and twenty-four were secured. All of the men were paid to join immediately. James W. Brown, physical director, was injured while instructing in boxing by a fall on the floor, striking his head, which necessitated four stitches. He is now a big home. Campலion St. and is improving. CampCarlton club is taking in new members each week. We invite all men and boys inclined to spend their vacations at camp to join this group. The members are engaged in the meeting. He has now been in women in Brooklyn, interested in art are invited to membership. Boys of this city are invited to the Sunday meeting. April 5, at 4 o'clock. Stereopopositions of Bunyan's "Grimm" --- MANHATTAN MORTALITY Edward Byrd, 45, 120 W. 150th St. Matty Clark, 63, 412 St. 15, Nicholson Ave., Thurrock, 62, 1516 W. 141st St. Johannes Harley, 25, 115 W. 153th St. Peter Jackson, 35, 405 Lenox Ave., Lucy Lewis, 25, 2411 Seventh Ave., Charles Lindson 45, 146 W. 1430 St.; William Jackson St., 250, 125 W. 125th St. McDonald St., 222 Fifth Ave.; Prida McDonald, 22, 120 W. 123th St.; Bessie Quinchett St., 176 W. 125th St.; Stanley Somerville St., 28 W. 125th St.; Christ Hopher Shive St., 41 W. 125th St.; Julia John W. 17, 16 W. 1430 St.; Florence Wright St., 62, 204 Fifth Ave. WHITE MAN HELD: ASSAULT Carmine Buono, white, 1521 Gravesend Ave., Brooklyn, was a aligned group of 26 of New York court court charges of religious assault. He involved in examination and was held by Ministrate Powell in 55,000 hall to award the action of the grand jury. Grant Kelly, the principal of St. Clerk, 150th St., 150th St., Florence, 150th St., 150th St., The grand jury dismissed a complaint alleging burglary against Harry Stewart, 23, 21 W. 154th St. The Ku Klux Klan A new book about the Ku Klux Klan and its hooded members, the Klansmen. Their secret oath, and their attitude about many vital questions of the day will be found in this book. Following is a partial list of what this remarkable book contains: Testimonial Dinner to Congressman Ogden L. Mills NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS Georica William, 32, 116 W. 131th St. the walkway in front of 100 W. 131th St. at 10 o'clock last Wednesday night the hospital he hospital was removed there Suffering from inflammation of the stomach Morgan Ramsey, 25, 180 W. hospital last Wednesday morning William Abbott, 44, 252 seventh Ave. Wednesday afternoon and received a head as he was entering the premises. Edward Simonson, 24, 108 W. 141th St. Washington, D.C. attended Wednesday afternoon suffer from pneumonia. Edward Wingman, 24, 10 W. 131th St. Washington was removed from her home, to become a nurse, on Wednesday because of serious illness. Suffering from heart trouble Thomas Wingman was removed from his home Wednesday morning to Hospital hospital. He was 13-year-old school boy, 23 W. 41st St. wandered away from home. He was taken to the station at 123th St. and Lenox Hospital. He was found expelled the morning turned over to his father, James Sunday night at Mother A. M. E. Zilion church. Jupiter lodge G. U. O. P. A. granum furnished Sunday by the Parent- er the Rev. Dr. Brown. The J. C. P. Price Lycée, of Mother church. Jupiter lodge G. U. O. P. A. granum furnished Sunday by the Parent- er the Rev. Dr. Brown. The L. C. Aid society, Mrs. Lacy A. Freeman, presented Mimi, the grandmother of the concert at Mother A. M. L. church evening. Congressman Garland and Judge Parken will address the audience at Cinema Casino, under auspices of North Har- ward University. This association has been in existence for four years under auspices of American Indian Association. The Januaries of Har- ward are John Fisher, 24, 21 W, 128th St., a bored, horrible, who had been pardoned pardoning himself, went his own way to be sold to Mr. Fisher is suffering from illness and his condition became so severe that he moved from his home to Harlem hospice. Sad indeed are the parents of little Romaine Mera, Mga A, Feater, 686 Lenox Ave, who died early last Thursday proved, is taking her bereavement very Albertine Allen, 24, 214 W, 128th St., was suffering from an abcess of the throat, suffering from an abcess of the throat, Bartlett, 21, 115 W, 126th St., who is suffering from the flu, was re-returned to hospital last Thursday for hospitalization. SMALL MOVING AND TRUCKING business for sale; reasonable. Call tuffus, 256. after 7 p. m. THE CHICAGO DEPENDEN Dinner to Con and means committee of the During the last session of Con- ing salaries of the employees, banquet was attended by No influential citizens, and scat- th than a hundred prominent me CITY BRIEFS and means committee of the House of Representatives. During the last session of Congress a bill was passed increasing salaries of the employees of the custom service. The banquet was attended by New York's most wealthy and influential citizens, and scattered among them were more than a hundred prominent members of our Race. Those at Mrs. Katherine McBean, 21-28 W. 11st St. became the proud mother of a 16-year-old baby last Thursday morning, according to the family are reported as doing fine. Heywood Brown, of the New York World, is scheduled to address the團隊 at the 12th Thursday to the Wednesday evening. The body was on the Wednesday to speak. Holden Gardner, 225 W. 123rd St., is reporting from pneumonia and was removed from his home to Harlem hospital last Thursday. Baby Lawrence Phillips, 16-month-old baby of Mrs. Lawrence, is reporting to the family at the 12th day of the measles last week. Lawrence is reported as recovering rapidly. Little David Martin, 6 years old, who lives with his parents at 12 W. 125th Street, has been living for a number of years since his death and afternoon with several cuts and bruises about his head and body. When questioned by his mother David claimed that he had been a 12th-year-old baby, he was unable to tell when or where the accident occurred. It is thought the child was not the one of the children being dead. It can be remembered that on the 12th day one of our reporters was in company of Dr. P. L. Murrigan, a 12th-year-old baby. He was found at a 12th St. surface car between Seventh and 12thth Aves. The boy was hitching into the rear end of the building. He was刹ing and fell to the street. Before the doctor would reach him he had picked himself up and started walking to the house. He was now on the bus. During a heated argument which James Willetterson, 27, W. W. 19th St. was dangerously carried up with his arm, James Willetterson, 27, W. W. 19th St. The affair occurred at Miss Harris's home. The real facts of the affair are that it was a fraud, but it is said that Willetterson was a frequent visitor at Harlem Home and in attempting to cut his visits off. Mr. Watkins, 20, 2 W. W. 19th, was taken from his home to Harlem Home Sat- ter. Mrs. Sarah Barber, 22, 502 W. 19th St. is confined to her home because of Frances Stiekner, 21, 206 W. 14th St. from hospital suffering from pregnancy. Luther Stevens, 23, 221 W. 1414 St., was removed from his home. In an abundance of illness at the hospital Sunday be brought to illness. Frank Stilmus, 23, 52 W. 1255 St., was Amanda Orr, 15, 18 W. 115th St., were found at the home. The other day, due to gas polishing, these were removed by Dr. Wilcox. They were provided by Dr. Wilcox of Harlton hospital with a pulmoto to the home. Clarence Williams, 4 years old, 115 W. 143d St., was struck by an automobile at 143d St., and Lenox Ave. at the Primary of the Home of the House at the St. J. of the Time and in the street at the time and was struck in front of the House at the time and was taken to the home. The hospital suffering from a further skull and is not expected to live. Pretty Miss Frances Campbell, 29, 52 W. 1260 St., was an enox. A very large,�-like,�-like, and the other neighborhood Friday afternoon when she accidentally took latine, which nearly cost her life. She was so so-called to be improving from life of life of the poison. It was swallowed accidentally. William, Dean, 41 E., 124th St., was an enox. A very large,�-like, and the other neighborhood of home, due to an automobile accident at 157th St. and St. Nicholas Ave., where a motorcycle was struck. She was on the driver instantly killed. Mrs. Esther Harris, 23, 68 W. 123th St., was found dead at her home. She was a�ient at the home. Death was natural. She had been attended by Dr. Roberts, 151 W. 190th St. During an attention with some unknown people, 145 St. and Lenox Ave. last Sunday night, Frank Dawson, 51, 211 W. 142d St., was dangerously killed by the arrest. He was a son of Harlton been During a fight with her husband at 2 o'clock Sunday night, Mrs. Abo Mitchell, 24, 115 W. 125th St., was seriously stabbed with a knife. Mrs. Edith Lawrence, 20, 111 W. 125th St., was dangerously injured by an automobile at 134th St. and Lenox Ave., at 10:30 Sunday night. As Lawrence was about to cross the street the driver of the machine began backing the car suddenly and struck and knocked her down. According to witnesses, Corporal Martin, 111 W. 125th St., and George Meade, 191 W. 134th St., the chauffeur, John F. Lawson, 531 W. 54th St., was at fault. Mrs. Lizzie Gregory, 40, 127 W. 142d St., slipped and fell on the stool of her home Sunday night and fractured her right foot. Sho was taken to Harlem hospital. Suffering from heart disease. Mrs. Carrie Monroe, 48, 207 W. 142d-St. was removed from her home to Harlem hospital at 3 o'clock Sunday morning. Little Robert Stokes, 4 years old, 178 W. 137th St., was lost for several hours from his parents last Sunday. The child was found by a policeman and taken home by his mother. Mrs. Ethel Stokes. Mrs. Matte Holly, 50, 412 Lenox Ave., was removed from her home to Harlem hospital Sunday afternoon because of illness. gressman Ogd TESTIMONIAL DINNER TONDERATED Hon. Oeden L. Mills ESTABLISHED VOLUNTEER HALL The House of Representatives, gress a bill was passed increase- of the custom service. The New York's most wealthy and mered among them were more members of our Race. Those at FNDS WIFF DEAD Awakening at 8:20 in the morning to see her bedside heden and had been throughout the night, was the experience he had last Thursday morning. The deserved death of her husband, a church social circle. She had been a resident of this city for several years and had a host of friends. It is that death was due to heart trouble. BROOKLYN NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Abe Leavisley are visiting 1422 St. Ferndale Avenue, Mt. St. Louis, Missouri, to confer with Wyn. Wynal Porter is the coming convention to be held at the University of Missouri, and Repositories Brooklyn lodge No. 22, L. J. Murray, Mrs. Murray, mother of James Harris, high school teacher, is resting easy at the University of Missouri, after a serious illness. Dr. Henry H. Proctor, pastor of the church, is sent the Inca to the matter of how the church should honor the Inca at Alabany Tuesday, March 25. The recent fare at Nazarene Congregation, the leadership of Mrs. Coza Preston of Charles Water, the famous tenor, has been secured by Nazarene church, and the tale of the Brooklyn him. His singing at the church is the famous tenor. Nazarene Congregation church, Dr. J. E. Moorland, chapman, is planning to into a forward this spring. Last Thursday evening there was a "dargy night" in the branch. In the church and the Linden and Lincoln hospital girls and between the Allyssinian, Mrs. Abarra group of their friends, included the medical staff and the medical and Allyssinian church carried off the hon The Girl Reserves were rehearsed for the Chinese operetta. "Little Almond Eyes," which they will present in May. In the large clubroom there was hardly room for the crowd of Benux Arts girls who came together to discuss the "New York City Girls' Budget." The arguments brought out interesting facts. The discussion was led by Miss Katherine Johnson, who was welcomed with a rousing yell and thanked in the same manner. About 20 of the Beaux-Arts girls are signed up for the new swimming class and they are planning to rival the churches and hospitals. On Tuesday, April 8, a new public speaking course begins. Sign up for it now. A series of half-hour holiday services begin Week at 12:30 each day. There will be spills and messes. Admire the Funhouse field secretary, smoke most convolutively on the services on Sunday, March 25. Mrs. Junton will respond with a response to member's socialization. William Service Bell will join the other members for a dedicated the audience with his songs. Every Monday night is Carnival Powder Day, when the other in making potion flowers for the booths. The carnival promises to be fine this year. Everybody is real fun. All members are urged to be on Wednesday, April 1, the January, April, November and December clubs. The business of importance to be taken BROOKLYN V. W. C. A. SICK LIST the guests table are: Collector of Customs Elting, Appraiser of Merchandise Kracke, Surveyor of the Port Whittle, Congressman Ogden Mills, Chairman of the Republican County Committee Koenig, Collector Langy and Charles W. Anderson, collector of internal revenue of the-Third district of New York. —Photo by Ducker & Balte, New York. NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES TABB'S RESTAURANT 594 LENOX AVENUE PHONE HARLEM 7483 YOUR HEALTH IS DEPENDENT UPON WHAT YOU EAT Special Dinner from Noon to $ ^{-1 0} $ P. M. the nineteenth annual reception and was held at New Star Casino Friday evening. Features of the affair was the Junior Dean, barriona formerly with the Intuition Academy, the LaFarge and the museum's enthralling exhibition for the occasion was furnished by Bill Dr. Alaine Locke, professor of history at the University of North Carolina, the only bare man to win the much covered LaFarge scholarship, addressed in 15th St. Library last Friday on the campus of Women's University. The women of Women, headed by Mrs. P. C. Miller will present the "Huntin' for Fortune" Gown by X. X. C. P. tonight at the New Star Casino. The women of Misses Juth Brown, Murray Jones, Miss Denery, Miss Holt Robinson, Midele Jones, Midled Foster, Iberia Garrido, Serice Ibner, Murray Garrido, Serice Ibner, Murray Garrido, Daupin, all of the Doubtful Gotha's younger set can be found at Walker, 10 W. 15th St. aruency releasing for the poignant to be presented at Madison Square Garden in May. The group will meet with the Daupin for the lecture. Williambridge elite turned out, in masse less last Thursday at the Civic Hall, and the 25th of the 19th-Lenten dance given by the Select club. The committee of affairs were a E. Vishvar, William-McFarland, J. Afferson, Edward Tucker and J. Parker. Unichard Harris and Mercer's Cook, New York boys, students at Amherst, who dropped into the local office. While he was on their spring vacation, the Senior Eagle club of the Abyssophore Club, under the Satellite last Tuesday on "Resolved That the Old-Fashioned Girl is Better Than the Modern." The Satellite was augmented by a favor of the modern girl, but the boys, lacking the old-fashioned girl. John D. C. S. Railway, the chief clerk of age, S. Railway, inall service, located at the Defender office Thursday, May 10, 1944. Walter Vine, formerly of the Boston News company, Washington, D.C., large handlers of the Defender, who has just been led in the office Saturday, March 23, enroute to Maryland to handle the facing Form at the tracks. He is also to visit in March 1945, the Column, Columina, D.C. and Jimmie Fletcher, well known to C.O. promoter, and Flannigan, D.C. business man, were visitors to the meeting. Assistant. District Attorney James McLendon was in Baltimore, Md. last week on business. The Board of Bolivar Paris, freshman at Amherst college, has been spending his spring vacation with his parents. He left for Amherst Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Walker. 818 E. 220th St. Williamsbridge, had an guests Sunday Misses Ella N. S. Brown and Ruth E. Whitehurst, and George Nixon of New Rochelle. Miss Eloise Walker entertained the students from the New England collious. There were their spring vacation at her home, 215 W. 133d St. Saturday night. Among those present were the Misses Muriel Greene, Gwondolyn Peterson, Billy Jetten Evelyn Greene, Ethel Moses, Marie Mood, L.B. Jones, Moses and the Misses Johnson. Howard and the Misses of Dartmouth, Henry Lincoln Johnson, Jr., of Bowdoin, Edward Parris of Amherst, Richard Thomas of New York university, Aiton Ferry of Pennsylvania university, and Marks Park, Rosa Hansborough and Eoot Irving. Laண்ne club held a smoker in honor of the L.S.S. Parris Inst Sunday at the Rome of Walter Handly. 304 W. 123th St. Invitations are out for the Easter-dassant to be given by the Arista boys. All of Harlem's younger set have gone in for dramatic art and nestle-dancing. The roll of the the Ethiopian Arts school called the "St. James as Mr. Man Moree, Ruth Brown, Ethel Thomas, Ella Scott, and Sarah Cohan. Dr. J. W. L. Bowe, prominent theologian from Gammon seminary, Atlanta, Go. laws in the city last week visiting his daughter. Mercer, Cook, junior at Amherst College. In home for his spring vacation. Four years, he has been the Junior at the House for the Amherst from show one of the outstanding social events of the college year. Sheppard, noted educator, president of the National Training School, Durham, N.C. which is now under state patronage, was a 18th year to the new York, Chiving Wednesday for the South. Toys, Duquesc eccentric drummer, for the Winslow Recording Band with Pat Snowden's outfit on Broadway. Harry Wills famous puglist, is sporting a new Cadillac sedท, with the top of the first Washington promoter, was a visitor at the Defende offices last week. The American Peterson and his "Club Alabans" orchestration, seconded the music lovers at the 18th St. Y. M. C. A. last Monday. Miss Edith Wilson sang several hobbies, including the "Thomas membership secretary of the Lillys and Holland-Liverpool control's man" and the "English and English" opera made her first appearance before a race audience, last Wednesday at the "Zoo of the World" and the "The Church, James E. Downey of the New England Conservatory of Music sang several of his tenor sessions. William, Grand-Daughter Rule of the Elks of the World, and her secretary, Mrs. Ethel Frazier, spent the week end in Wash. D.C. on the guests of Deput Lillian Long. Prof. R. Alwyme Austin and wife of Chilton, the first of the first of the most well-known Lillhop J. S. Caldwell, of Philadelphia visited the city recently after filling an engagement with Rev. Oden. At Tonk Baby Catherine Ruckley, 3 years old W. I. M. 143D, suffered a fracture of cones at her home at 8:30 P.M. night. FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE HELPS LITTLE ONES BUILD NEW BONE AND FLESH ALL PURE FOOD A BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO ALL READERS OF THIS PAPER Rush your name and address LENOX CO. 124 N. 10th St. New York City ALLEN HOUSE No. 8 and 115 West 185th Street, N. X. FOR THE COMFORT OF THE PUBLIC and the need of the kitchenette. No copies admitted without suitcase or hanger. P. B. WILKINS 5435 P. B. WILKINS J. W. TAYLOR Property Manager Phone Circle 2785 Notary Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS EDUCATIONALITY 290 West 85th Street Between Broadway and Eighth Avenue. NEW YORK HOTEL PRESS 18-21 WEST 185TH STREET NEW YORK CITY EUROPEAN--AMERICAN PHORE HARLEM 5038 STAURANT PHONE HARLEM 7483 DEPENDENT UPON YOU EAT TARB'S ANOTHER EDITION OF ROGERS' BOOK IS OUT Readers of the Defender who have been making inquiries about "From well-known author and sociologist, will ho glad to learn that education has just appeared without doubt the greatest and most powerful move that has ever been written on education in America. It argUMENT that it has ever been ad mitted as one of the Rac mies of the Race, and in mastery, style All the most de- sirable the role such as the mentality, beauty, ex- stinct, charis- tacy, that another editor has ignored this book is without doubt the most popular one of the most popular books written on the race question in the answers every argument that has been advanced by enlightened and credible sources does so in masterful style. It has points, points, points, vital mentality, beauty, sex in MAYOR, odor, truthful J. A. Rogers two races are discussed and compared. Politics, the slavery of white people, the intermarriage, cannibalism among white people, and intermarriage, cannibalism among white people, are the reasons of the races, religion and lynching are all dealt with in an anti-Negroism argument and highly educated Polish porter on "From Superman to Man" is published by the Lenox Publishing company, 2372 Seventh Ave., New York City. Its handsomely bound in cloth, gold stamped, and in sold at $1,600, post-paid...Advertisement. The Style Hit of America! Greatest Germany GENUINE Ever Astrakhan Offered $50 Coatee Style ONLY $98 C.O.D. Thinkoff!This Genline Astra-khan Coat only $2.99. Without the double the most stylish creation of the season. Everybody is HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 635 Lenox Avenue, Corr. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Handling all guest rooms and room All Boona Outside Exposure Service-Subway and Surface cars at door GALEN HEADONAND EL. H. WILSON, Rev. 6th Auburn $188 IF YOU WANT TO BE LUCKY, HAPPY AND WELL TELL YOUR SECRETS TO THE BIGGEST MAN Happy in Friendship, Badness, afo. Spoils of all Kinds Released and Broken, Medical Love, and LOVE APPLES IN ALL FORMS High John the Cooverman, Adea and Ake, All Kinds of highly appreciated roots and balsa. Call, or out of town, write. CASH OR CREDIT I Will Credit My Matters Net Where J. W. ALEXANDER D. ALEXANDER 99 Downtown Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. MARY LANE Sponsor to the Estate of J. Wesley Lane Funeral Directors and Embalmers Kurtra Father and Chapel Free 112 W. W. Avenue at Madison, New York City Zoose Koningsteeg 8883 Branch 58 Cumberland St. Jamestown, N. Y. Phane Marlan 2085-Open Day and Night NOLAY KUBLIO Norman B. Sterrett, Jr. Underscore Embalmer Licensed Embalmer to New SHIPPING A SPECIAL Federal Failer, W. N. 14th Street NEW YORK "HOW COME" In bombarding the music world with its fascinating, captivating melody. It will be a great addition to Bach School of Music 245 W. 54th St. New York City DETECTIVES Wanted—Nace men and women. Training departament now open. Exnill at once. 20178 Starch Arms New York City EIGHTH REGIMENT DEFEATS FAMOUS LOENDI, 29-22 NEGRO NATIONAL LEAGUE SEASON OPENS APRIL 28 EIGHT NEGRO NATIONAL SEASON The Negro National League which starts its fifth season this year promises to give to the fans a greater season than any previous, with competition more keen than at any time during the history of the league. Indianapolis, Cleveland, St. Louis, American Giants, Cuban Stars, Detroit Stars, Kansas City and Birmingham make up the league circuit for 1924. Winter stove pipe leagues have been smoked out and the fans are now in the country, are anxious to be awaiting for the word "Play Ball." The Indianapolis A B C's, owned and operated by Mrs. C. I. Taylor, widow of the late vice president of the league, and under the management of the crafty William Dismukes are now in training at West Baden, Ind., with all the old regulars, including Holloway, who was supposed to have jumped to Pete Hill's Baltimore club, and Gerald Williams, supposed to have hopped to the Pittsburgh Homestead Grays. The Pittsburgh writers are busy training atlibs for Dismukes: failure to represent the most Charleston's greatest baseball player that is, will be seen in the role of manager of the Harrisburg Giants. With the A. B. C's are the St. Louis Stars, who will arrive at West Baden 18 strong Tuesday morning under the management of Foxy Jim Taylor. Both teams are working out once a day. With the卢克亚夫提特山，Wellith others, Marchet lengthers Russell Holt Thomas Reese Younga Myers, Jackson, Murray, Ross, Bobo, Johnson and Cleage. The Stars will cross bats with the Indianapolis club starting Saturday. Manager Taylor looks forward to having one of the best teams in the League. The Star is at home on the against 20 in an exhibition game against the Bille Clerks at the Stars' park. St. Louis on Easter Sunday, April 20. The league season will officially open to April 20 at Birmingham, when the Cuban Stars meet in the Park of Springs, Nolee Joe Rush and Capt Sam Crawford are busy getting things in order. After the league clute start, the New Yorkers are now too long to play for the Western city Saturday ready and it is the same way when the club will play for Crawford. Like their looks very much. The people in Birmingham have gone wild over crawford. They tell Sam and are in the clute start of their Birmingham that can host Rubber Foster and he will get all the support needed from them. The team is now active in training. Sam is leaving no time for the return of the team and the "Climbers" are working all the Duke's mixture he can find watching the boys work out. Since the entry of the Barons into the League 5,000 may see the team into the league care of the expected crowd. After two weeks at Smith Park tangle Columbus, GA, where they will finish a pre-season grind. A number of prac- tice Camp Bemning, Will MetCall, who camp Bemning, Will MetCall, who 17 out of 21 games, has been signed up by Crawford. Wyne Carter, Rob Pol- Gordon and Sam Shrater, as well as Dan Fredians, are back with the team. from the Barons line-up last season with a broken leg, is in first-class con- victing, with White or Sercidis as sub- spectrums at first. Wesley at second and Sizoto at third. Crawford is likely to shake on a final defeition before setting on a final defeition. The Kansas City Monarchs have finished the Kansas City Mo. in the big arena of the National League, but the big horse team is also hoofed. Monarchs Mendez is going to split the team this season, but he will need to play games. Moore and Puncan need but little work, as they have been playing staff in the league with Frank McKenzie, pitching staff, with Bullet Bogan, left, Lefty Morris from the coast and William Bell, a veteran from last season, left. Lefty Morris is playing staff of filers in any league. Lem Hawkins is easily the best first-sacker in the country. He has played baseball, has a ransy second baseman, has about an acre of college athlete in this section of the country. He has played baseball, has a track man on the best schools in the Middle West. Dubble Moore, the fastball shortstop, Portuando, the crack little third-sacker in this country. Hurly McNair, Wade Johnson and John Donnell field in this league. All three can hit and run, and are known as smart play, the fans around the circuit as the break-up in many games this season with his war club. Heavy is a good catcher appear as the class of the league, to play an exhibition game with the Monarchs on Sunday. April 12. This team is made up of all ex-league players, and a real staff work. Monarchs The possible line-up of the Chambers, McNair, field, Porquino, third base, Donaldson, right field, McNair, left field, Hawkins, first base, Duncan and Williams, catches: Rosan, Drake, Mendez, Morrison, Hinton, Johnson, and Allen, utility. While this is going on, Owner John T. Blunt, and Manager John Blunt, are pitching their clem in the motor city, despite the cold weather. It has been rumored by the fans Sizes From 6 to 16 Years All Colors—Complete BEST MADE—SEND FOR FREE BOOK ON EVERY- THING IN BASEBALL HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3602 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO LUCKY-ORI BOY! Original Lucky Surprise Ring funnies for its spirited anniversary gift. When the ring is broken, the lucky to receive it in love. BIRDSEX. That new ring is one of the most beautiful rings ever made. It is made of sterling silver. 305 E. Webbah Ave., Dept. 123, Chicago, Ill. New York, April 4—Tiger Flowers, middleweight battler of Atlanta, won the first of an easy victory over the veteran Lee Anderson of Hoston, in the final bout of 12 sessions before a large crowd of fans dressed in red for day night. Flowers wighed 164 lbs. and Anderson 177 pounds. Flowers made a fine impression on the crowd, boxing rings around Anderson. Tiger had the Massachusetts man missing in the attempt but hit him, in return Lee was being peppered with gloves from every angle. Every round was a challenge, and Anderson with a clean left hook to the chin, knocking Lee off his feet, it is claimed for the first time. The Tiger was also warmly warned Anderson for foul tactics. Jess McMahon, matchmaker, signed articles with Walk Miller, Tiger's brother, and one against Estridge on the 19th and Ted Moore on the 18th. The bout with Jeff smith on May 5 at 10 a.m. refused to fight Flowers. The management offers to box Flowers against him, but refuses to fight Flowers. The management offers to box Flowers against him, but refuses to fight Flowers. Flowers battling Norfolk at Nestleville on April 2. In the double winch scheduled for Friday, Gardner knocked out Andy Tucker in the fifth round. Gardner played with the team and when sent in to do his stuff, finished his man in jiz time. Tucker outwatched Gardner three pounds. Gardner won on points over Jack Tilton, in the six-spot. In the curtain raiser Willie Michels outpointed Eddie Seymour. LOENDI RUNS AWAY WITH DEVER BIG FIVE, 53 TO 33 Tom Dosey's crack Pittsburgh Loud Saturday night when they triumphed quarter (white) at the Knights of Perths gymnasium. 54th St. and Indiana Ave. The final count stood Loud! while the white lids rallied with a team Loud! ..... Chicago Dever-33 Rockhill fc ..... R. Rockhill fc Morton fc ..... 0 0 0 Milkshake fc 2 2 0 Power fc ..... 0 0 0 Boston fc 1 0 0 Young fc ..... 0 0 0 Robinson fc 1 0 0 Referrer-Miller trimmed. ..... 7 7 6 BUNGLETON GREEN GUESS I'LL RUN DOWN TO THE BARDER SHOP AND LET OLD HALEY GIVE ME A SHAKE. I REALLY DON'T NEED IT, BUT THERE'S A RED HOT LITTLE MANICURIST DOWN THERE WHO I'D LIKE TO GET ACQUAINTED WITH HOW'S THE WORLD TREATIN' YOU THESE DAYS, BUNG? LEON DIGGS CAME BY WEST FRIEDAY AND GOT A MARKEL—HA-HA OH I CAN'T KICK, HALEY: WHERE'S "SKITS" AND BILL AND THE REST OF THE 'SYNDICATE?' I HEARD YOU NEARLY BROKE YOUR ARM LAST NIGHT REACHING FOR A DRINK—ETC. JUST A MINUTE, BUNG: I'LL BE RIGHT BACK— and has been announced by Petway and has been the weather permitting next week. The same line-up as last season will do weather permitting next week. The chase. Neither Petway nor Blunt will be satisfied with just a first division team, but the Nassau team's present line-up, is a championship team and, harring bad breaks, expect the Nassau City Monarchs down the ladder. It will be remembered that Petway's校友 in the Season's play. Down in sunny Texas, hindered now and then to the rains, which have rained down to the rains, have been the first ever in the Lube Foster's American Giants have got the jump on all other clubs, and the title-shiver of the Chicago team are the title-shiver of the team. The team has the services of Reckwith, whom he failed to tender a contract this season. On the other hand, dimme of John Macias has been the team's first to be the Colored baseball to likely to return with a few new finds. Capt. Bingo DeNoss is running the team from the fender to the field of the club last Friday at Waco. His trunk was broken open and rolled on route there from Havana. His loss included $10 in cold, a chalten in the return to the team and a diamond stickpin. In the Coluban league and a diamond stickpin, the Foster's club, hasn't lost a game this year. Twadwell, "Pardone, Whom You're Found," William and his son is mid-season form Brown is doing some receiving, but is rounding into an AI outfielder when Roth is doing the helping. Grant is a lotter to him, that's the same time during his whole baseball career and Robby Williams is taking them from either side while Marlarcher is holding down third. De Noss has already been the team's only much. The outfield, with Gardner as fast as ever, is fast and made up of good bitters. The Ameri-Memphis, reaching the home from the Memphis, reaching up at 29th St. park on April 16, opening up at 29th St. Park on Easter Sunday. April 20, against the Chicagomen. No heat them twice last sum meet. Eight impatient athletes were held back at Cleveland Monday from their initial workout owing to inclement weather, and in a day or so, or as soon as weather permits will amble out to Hooper field, formerly Tato field, and start preparatory work for an exasperation under the vigilant eye of Manager Sol White. In the meantime he plans a hard daily session at the Cedar "T" gym. By Thursday of this week a squad of 15 players will be on hand. The Browns should put a formidable aggreganion in the field this season having entitled to a series of several southern and eastern luminaries. The first man to report Sunday morning was Orville Singer, star second-sacker, last year with New York Lincoln Giants, who hears the reputation of being a mighty slugger. He is to be field captain and chief assistant. Mornus and the New York, both of the Han's Iroquoine of Philadelphia, two good pitchers, last year with the Eastern league, also reported Sunday. AL Relo, Kansas City all-nations fielder, and Charley Beverly, south�ow from Houston, Tex., pitcher, both of whom have classy effects. are to report Thursday. The்டuans are to be local star-trays, the Triple-A teams, during April. The first opponent will likely be the Tellings, on April 12. LINCOLN LIONS TRAIN FOR BASEBALL SEASON Lincoln University, Pa. A. Abril Young, Jr. 20, stalwart sons of Lincoln denounced uniforms, shoulders and pads for the initial workout of the 1821 campaign. The practice had been held on but from now Coach Young plans to drive life upward for the team and for the hardest schedules they have faced in years. Manager South for the team and on completion will carry the Lions for a south college. Atlanta and Morris Brown universities try the Lions will cross bats with the C. I. A. A. teams for the to furnish a hot struggle with the entrance of Hampion into the baseball a few open dates. Information regarding these dates may be had from Frazier, Whirlwind Johnson, Bai Tayler Little Pop, are showing the old-biz form. The only men host by Tompkins and Hite Pop. Johnsen. The two weak points are below, simply these are the weakest points of the shorty. Hubbard the second and third shorty. Talladega Baseball Schedule Talladega, Ala. - April 4 - Dividing on the pitcher's own field last Friday and Saturday, as published elsewhere, the championship battle and faces the following games with high aspirations: Normal, one; Tuskegee institute, four; Camp Bonning, one, and in all proba- tions, one are carried out an exhibition game will be played with the Black Barons in this making a total of 13 engagements. BASKETBALL LEAGUE CLOSES Brooklyn, N. Y. - March 25 - The Boys' basketball league of the local M. C. A. staged the final game to Carlton Ave. branch. Central branch elimination context of the men's basketball tournament finals for this city branch and Carlton Ave. branch, these two branches having eliminated all three of the Eastern District branch and Carlton was played at the Navy branch by the Eastern branch. Score 50 to 2. SHAW AND LEWIS WIN Newburgh, N. Y. April 4—A record hold at the armory here Wednesday night, under the auspices of the New York Armory, where the armory scored victories over their opponents. The stamp of approval has been put down by the armory, forks, and shows will be held every two weeks. Another armory will soon be opened in kneepleasure. Barney Williams and co-matchmakers for the armory bouts. THE BROOKLYN HAWKS Reading from left to right, top row—G. E. Smith, assistant director, late of Michigan Aggies; Ernest Simmons, T. Coleman, Rudolph Renfow, Franklin Thorne, John D. Moore and Chas. H. Williams, director of athletics. Middle row—Edward Hargrove, Alfred McNichols, J. T. Langton (captain), David Gunn and Chester Jones. bottom row—David Burrell and William Lambright. TIGER FLOWERS MAULS ANDERSON CODK IN DRAW THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DEFEA CLEGIATE BASKET HAMPTON INSTITUTE row—G. E. Smith, assistant athletic alph Ronfrow, Franklin Thorne, John Edward Hargrove, Alfred McNichols, David Burrell and William Lambright. JOE WILLIAMS, LINCOLN GIANTS CAST-OFF, FANS 25 MEN: LOSES IN 12TH Brooklyn, N. . . . March 20 - Joe Billings won the first game and 25 men and saw his team go down to defeat before the onslaught of the Bushwicks after a thrilling contest, that went 12 innings at Dexter park before 5,000 fans. The score was 4 to 2, and the Royals won. It was in poor form. After four men had come to bat Willem de Bruin and was in poor form. An error permitted another run to count and then Joe Billings three in the first, two in the second, three each in the third and fourth, two in the fourth, one in the eighth, two in the ninth, one in the tenth, two in the eleventh, and one in the twelfth innning. Washkins .. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2— Royal Giants. 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2— Kelso. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2— Kelso and Holman. Defeat; Fleurieu, Williams and Spearman. ST. LOUIS Y WINS BASKETBALL TITLE St. Louis, Mo. April 4—In spite of Dame Fortune keeping several conference teams from reporting for the men of the "Tiki" high school conference, which was scheduled to be held at Pine View, Wichita, the affair would be good style and eight fast teams entered and gave the public a mighty good exhibition of real basketball, the tournament, and several extrastrong quintets put the prophets up and come out victor. Especially was there much concern for the summer mastering every point of the game, the Red Triangle, the "X" senior boys class team, which had fought its way out, the fast and plywood Alabama Club Stars of Controlla, Ill. They say de泵pers were battled, both in the Kansas City series, and a real struggle was ahead. In the first half the players' shooting and great defensive play, and that stanza ended 6 to 11 in fought by both teams, but Carter and Cox rolled in 12 points to the men of the "Tiki" high school conference's nine points, and the game ended in four of the 18 This was by far the big game of the meet, and the tournament ended after all was clear with the K. R. T. unconquered victor of the affair. Lincoln played K. R. T. in the finals and lost 25 to 20. Summer lost only to K. R. T. but according to the tournament schedule Summer and Lincoln never met. The teams entered were the East St. Louis Y. M. C. A., Pioneer-Triangle club of St. Louis "Y." Centralla Alphol club, Summer Night school, Summer High school, Lincoln High school and Knights of the Red Triangle. The K. R. T. line-up included Hall Zomphler (captain), Jones and Ridley forwards; Lindsey center; Warren, F. Young, Colby and R. Young guards. MISS INDUSTRIAL WINS Holly Springs, Miss. March 27—Miss. ind. college, defeated the Ministerial University of Mississippi. The games were played on the campus, ind. college, March 27. The scores are: 10, 10, 10, and second day, 10 to 4, in favor of Manager Bennett of Miss. Ind. college's team has much confidence in his victory, team with the whole season. During the first game Cobb and Pool were the longest hitters. Cobb hit a homer and Pool followed with a three-banger. The second day Pool hit a homer and was followed by a three-base hit by Lowery. The star basement were Davis and Neal. Batteries, first day for Miss. Ind. college. Cobb and Plaxico: for Ministerial Institute and college. Jones and Johnson. Second day: Miss. Ind. McNair and Plaxico: Ministerial, Kemp. Mosley and Johnson. Now He's WORLD THESE AME Y AND OH I CAN'T KICK, HALEY? WHERE'S "SKITS" AND BILL AND THE REST OF THE SYNDICATE?-I HEARD YOU NEARLY BROKE YOUR ARM LAST NIGHT REACHING FOR A DRINK — ETC. FTS FAIR FOOTBALL CHAMPS director, late of Michigan Aggies; D. Moore and Chas, H. Williams; T. Langston (captain), David Gunn HAMPTON GIVES OUT BALL DATES By CHARLES H. WILLIAMS Hampton, Va. April 4-The Hampton institute baseball team will play two games with seven teams in the league this spring. During the last meeting of the association it was decided that a team would be considered for championship honors. Because of that fact Hampton has arranged a series of games with the great interest is being taken in baseball this year and the "Seasiders" coach will take a place to negotiate competition similar to that which has been taken by Hampton. The regular varsity schedule will take a place. Besides the regular varsity schedule a class league of six teams will be conducted the during the coming season the schedule arranged to date is as follows: St. Paul at Hampton, April 5. Hampton at St. Paul, April 11. Hampton at St. Paul, April 16. Dresersburg at Hampton, May 3. Hampton at Union, April 19. Union at Hampton, May 19. Hampton at Howard, May 12. Hampton Letter Men The following Hampton institute men have been awarded the basketball champions for 1821: Jude L. Langton, captain Whalleyville, Va. David L. Gunn, Stockbridge, Mass. Edward Hargrove, New York, N.Y. Chester McNichols, Jr., New York. Chester R. Jones, New Rochelle N. William H. Lambright, Jr., Kansas City, Kans. Ernest L. Simmons, Brunswick Go. He thester I. Jones, who played a consistent game at forward on the hill, has been elected captain for 1923. MONROE K. O'S AUGUSTINE BY HANLEY B. BOWE Kenwood Armory, Minneapolis, MN. That man has attended a beating show since the Ski-Lohrman flight "Fattling" that he attended a beating show in the third round of a scheduled eight-round bout. The bout tonight between him and the third meetin' in a period of three months in Omaha, come later in a knockout to his credit, tonight's battle before. In the first round both boys were trying to win, the second round Monroe caught his white opponent in a neutral corner in Omaha, and the third, law, which dropped him for the count, in knocking out Augustine. Monroe has won three of his four opponents, and fighter to accomplish this feat of the sport have been permitted in Minnesota. A few weeks ago Monroe dropped to the tough St. Paul fighter at Omaha, and numerous other knockouts have been permitted in Minnesota. A tough St. Paul fighter at Omaha, and numerous other knockouts have been permitted in Minnesota. In company with manager Jack Lewis, Monroe will inlude a few weeks, where he hopes to make good. The other mixed host on tonight's between Jimmie Shelton and Franklin Soltis (white) and was won by Shelton in the fourth round, but hell for the fourth round on account of a broken thumb sustained in the technical knockout by Referee George A Burke. Colored Fans for Malone. In the main event the Colored fist won, but Paul to heat Todd, middle-weight champion of England. Malone. Paul to heat Todd, middle-weight champion of England. Malone. Paul to heat Todd, middle-weight champion of England. Malone. twice, is one of the few premature white fighters willing to fight tough in the fourth round, the knocked out Todd in the 10th round. Mixed in Minnesota continue to in Love SOME ADVICE TO MR.WELCHER ON PROPER CONDUCT Among those who will represent the United States of America at the Olympics, this summer is a youth named Wetcher (white), said to be a great javelin, or spear thrower. He is also said to be a wonder in his particular line of athletics. Readers of this newspaper all know what contiguous Georgia; how segregation and the Jim Crow ideas prevail, how race is lynched, how the women of the faces are debauched by the "white gentilemen," whose Southern chivalry has to be a joke among civilized peoples. Welcher, no doubt, also knows all about these things. Being a South African, he believed he originally hails from Georgian or not. He has seen the rough stuff pulled, without a doubt, from his own backyard, and of other Southerners have done who have gone to France in the past—attempt to carry his prejudicial ideas abroad. We hope that he was forced to carry them, but France curated at Paris last year, when, through the efforts of a group of Americans, a couple of American subjects but French subjects notwithstanding, were ejected from a café when the Frenchman was owned the place altered to run away with his aid and judgment. Welcher and others who make the games must leave this kind of thing behind. If you do, we will pull for him to score with the rest of the squad in his efforts to bring home theacon. He has packed, turn color blind. Otherwise he starts abrand carrying a cannon, a ladder, a daily told of how even a clan will change locations at the bottom of the ocean for its own welfare, has the clam beacon and it is up to him to hold his advantage. DR. O. B. WILLIAMS GIVES THE COURTNAMEN. The tournament was finished plans to buy grounds at 92d and State Sts., where they will build permanent courts, and ceded whether these grounds will be built before the season ends. Local tennis fans have been looking for a midwest mer, but those who have followed the game closely believe for the best interiors of the Middle West. It would be far better to hold the tournament in the Northeast. Tennis wives were given a sethack of equipment, and the first of the week that he was giving up active interest in the game and the first of the week that he was fessioning. Dr. Williams, it might well be said here, has done more for tennis than the first week of the season, decision at this time is to be regretted. Another player, while not among the courts, has been a worker of the past three years, will be seen little on the courts but put over much of the publicity work in the tournament, was instrumental in getting both the Daily News and the philos. yet, after being elected press representative of the national association, the Increased activities in the work ne is engaged in, the coming republication of the newspaper on operation on his left arm has caused fond, but little of his time this summer. With the loss of these two workers, the N.C. golfers will most likely be the club's best bet at the nationals in Baltimore in September, for the University of Chicago team that won last year. Miss Loretta Radliffe, Mrs. Seanne and Miss Ester Henderson will go East, as are many of the city's last year, but who is now a resident of this city, Sylvester Smith, the limehead, while the high schools are turning out good players this year. The secretary of the Prairie Tennis club is practicing daily at the Utei Norrköping golf club, where girls are needed to outfit in their supplication for membership in the national body. The Pflitzer church will host a larger membership this year that last. NEW YORK TOURNEY New York, April 4—The wellminary round robin 15.2 balkline lillard tour name, now in progress is necessary in order to allot the proper handicaps. The new champỏes robin for the maureur championship of the State of New York and the W.H. Willits trophy, which will be next Monday evening at the Colored Amateur Lillard Playground, has the most active interest in the show. Ex-champions do not have to play in this preliminary to enter unless they wish to. Every entry with three exceptions has qualified and are more than the same form of the wellminary. Standing of players to date, April 1: W.L. C.E. Scott, 2R.M. Wilder, 2M.T. Neal, 1.4 Stannell, 1.4 H.T. Hoagland, 1.4 Sohn Riley, 1.4 Jake Howell, 1.4 S.Roberson, 1.4 C. Neohouss, 1.4 J.G. Goode, 1.4 C.R. Williams, 3.3. CLOSE BASKETBALL SEASON New York, April 4—The basketball season officially came to a close here last week with the canceling of what appeared to be a stellar attraction—a game between the Armorys like the of the R.J. Reynolds and the Common World. The armory has one of the few teams to defeat the Original Celtics this year, and an interesting climate to the famous indoor has been looked forward to by the Harlem fans. KID RASH IN DRAW Alhany, N. Y., April 4—Kid Rash of Albany tarnished his tarmelight champion of Italy, fought a house at the Kinkerbetcher at 5:30 p.m. the decision was well received by the crowd. "CUM" POSEY'S PITTSBURGH 5 LOSE WESTERN CHAMPIONSHIP By DAVID KELLUM The biggest upset of basketball done ever spilled in this city came Friday night when the Eighth Realm men's basketball team needed the crack Pittsburgh basketball quartet. Western champions in the tune of 23 to 20 at the regiment courts 35th St. and Giles Av. Despite the downpour rain more than 900 basketball enthusiasts were in attendance. The soldier boys by virtue Ward basket beaten the crack. Pitts- quarter, Western champions, in the tense of 22 regiment courts, 35th St. and, Giles Av. to the downpour of rain more than 900 basketball houses in attendance. The soldier Ward, boys by virtue of over the Pittsburgh team have only Evanton to beat before having unhappened ownership of the Western Game. The game was hard fought and full of thrills throughout with both teams displaying a strong team-mate defense. Evanton lost to Pittsburgh, the strength started out cautiously and three minutes had elapsed before either player register a point. "toy" Evanton missed his two changes while Young missed two tries on Bullette's foul. Bettle finally made one via free throw. On the jump from center Hintell passed the ball and quickly passed to Winters who passed to Duff. Duff scored a goal and Regiment; 2, Leondl, 1, Ricks scored Ward. The latter made good his try and added one more point to the Again on the Bluetit, received the pass to Winterts who shot it to Duff who caged pretty neat side line. At this point,死 was beating the soldier defense. Ward of Ricks, Ricks in one of his two chances. Score: Segment 5: Ricks in second later Ricks broke through for it Again on the jump from center Bluhut received a pass to Winters who shot it to Duff who used pretty one near the side line. At this point he was gaining to solve the soldier defense. Ward and Hicks missed one of his two chances. Score: Ward 5, Hicks 5, Leond 2, A second later Ricks broke basket. Score: Regiment 5, Leond 4. Both teams had warmed up and were fighting for all they were worth. "Woo Fang" Ward, basketball star of the team, a chance to get loose in Pittsburgh's close guarding. He increased the regiment score by two when he hit the ball and made a pretty overhead shot. On the next play Ward received the ball and Morris Brown, 6: Talladega, 5 Atlanta, Ga., March 29.—Unlike the first game of the series, the deciding feature of both games was the ability to hit. In this 10th teams were well represented, in spite of the excellent pitching of both Balls of Talladeca and Edwards of Morris. Brown's later gets the credit of beating his former teammates. Never before in the history of colleges has there been played a more exciting and stubbornly fought game. Cotton's former in the sixth. Dimes' 5th of Williams' fierce drive in the fifth, the hitting of Svenner. Solomon's Grove, Carter and Warren were the outstanding features. TALLADEGA MORRIS BROWN AE.R.H.P. Grove 25. 5 2 5 6 Clark ss. 4 1 1 1 Nicholas 4 1 1 4 Solomon 25. 2 2 2 2 John 4 1 1 2 Spencer 4 1 1 2 Spencer 4 1 1 2 Parker ef. 4 0 0 1 Williams. If 3 1 1 Dimes If. 4 0 0 1 Cotton ef. 2 1 2 6 Sykes ef. 2 0 0 1 Word 1b. 4 0 0 14 Watts 7. 2 2 0 0 1 DEwards p. 5 0 1 6 20 5 12 24 25 6 15 Trimble batted for Sikes in the ninth. Umpire-Shaw. Talladega. 3; Morris Brown. 2 **Falladega, 3; Morris Brown, 2** Atlanta, GA, March 25—The fans of Morris Brown witnessed on Morris Brown's field one of the keenest pitchers duels played by many as being the strongest college pitcher, in the South, battled against a team supplanted by Edwards in the sixth. The splendid assignment of speed, pitch hooks, netted 11 strikeouts and both hitter and pitcher in a game. In like manner the pitching of both Harrel and Edwards put to the test the leadership of her lead. The folding of Carli Taldega's first baseman, and the hitting of her second baseman, Brown were the outstanding features. TALLADGEA MORRIS BROWN 5 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 Grass th. 5 0 0 1 1 1 1 Solomon th. 5 0 0 1 1 1 1 Tritable th. 5 0 0 1 1 1 1 Spencer c. 5 0 0 1 1 1 1 Spencer rf. 5 0 0 1 1 1 1 Lockhart c. 5 0 0 1 1 1 1 Lockhart rf. 5 0 0 1 1 1 1 Harpel p. 5 0 0 1 1 1 1 "Junes botted for Sykes in the ninth innings, Rowlands batted for Harrel in the seventh, Rowlands batted for Steven in the eighth." SHAW KAYOHS ORLANDO Newburgh, N. X. Y. April 11-Heffery Shaw of the 260th infantry, New York Infantry (white) in the third round of the 10-round semi-final of the 260s held the national guard at the 122d Ammunition Train armory. In a six-round contest the 260s scored 115,000 points, cuffed each other to a draw. The team was such an exciting affair they were immidately rematched for a 10-round back up their, next entertainment. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1920 I, 29-22 S PITTSBURGH 5 I CHAMPIONSHIP passed to Blueltt who made his first basket of the evening. Score Regi- ment 2, Lecord, 4. With both teams displaying a fast passing attack and shooting from all angles of the floor the count at half time ended 14 to 11 floor the home team During the intermission the regiment followers went wild with yells, and the regiment five and equally as many had crashed Leondi's end of it. The regiment scored on a pass received from Butler after Ricks had missed a short pass by byfooling Ward. Ward dropped in the free throw and made the regiment score 11, while the visitors were again out of the air. The brain 'gain' got loose and dribbled the whole length of the floor for a nice displayed wonderful ability on the part of both teams. "So! Butler was out over the eye in one of the mixtures and joy of the local fans. Excitement run high in last few minutes of the game, the combination found themselves and ran the count up to 22. With a half Pittsburgh defense for the last basket. Thus ended the greatest basketball game ever staged in this city. The defense, 29; Pittsburgh Leondi, 22. The outstanding performers of the evening were Winters. "Woo Fang" Ward. Butler and Duff. The former led the field with a total of five ringers. Young and Betts featured for the visitors. Eighth Regimen—29 R. F. P. T. R. B. P. T. R. Butler.lf 0 0 1 0 Ricks.rf 1 1 1 0 R. B. P. T. 2 0 2 0 Morton.lf 1 1 0 0 R. Duff.ef 2 1 1 0 Ratt.sc 2 1 0 0 Winters.lf 2 1 0 0 Faway.rz 0 0 1 0 Winter.lf 2 1 0 0 Young.lf 2 3 1 1 Wilgen.rf 0 0 0 Totals... 12 7 7 0 Totals... 7 8 5 1 CURTAIN RAISER In the curtain raiser of the evening the Eighth Regiment lights continued their winning streak by whitewashing the strong Jefferson Park Reds (white), 27 to 17. The visitors, who have only lost three of the 22 games played this season, were simply outclassed. The quarter ended: Regiment, 14; Jefferson Park, 5. At the end of the half the count stood 22 to 5, the Rutledge-Brookins-Hanson combination not allowing the visitors to score a point during the second quarter. In the last half the visitors found themselves and scored 12 points. The outstanding star of the game was Thomas "Tillie" Brookins, former member of the crack Wendell P.S.Illinois Red and Black basketball machine, champions of the south-central section. Brookins set a record when he caged 12 ringers and two free throws. Totals: 7 3 6 1 1 Totals: 11 3 5 1 Time-keeper: William Epstein. Time-keeper: William Epstein. ESTRIDGE WINS Brooklyn, N.Y. April 4-In great bout before a large audience. Larry Estridge of the 369th regiment, made his debut at the 47th regiment army March and and knocked out Jack Petty the Unit of Sire. Some were in the round of the main bout scheduled for 12 rounds. Perry made a good impression in the first part of the contest. He held his own with Larry and came out of the opening round with flying resorts. Estridge finally lost going around the fifth session and outclassed the sailor by outboxing him and scoring often with clean right-hand jolts to the chin. At the close of the fifth Perry went to the floor from the top upper but. He was in a second. Estridge closed in and sunk a left into Larry's midriff. The remaining sessions were all Estridge. The seventh session was a hectile affair. Both started to slug, and this was the white boy's undoling. The well-lived him in this season as was he was floored with a well-directed right swing flush on the chin. He managed to scramble to his feet as the gong sounded, ending the round. Ferry answered the bell for the eighth in a cross-condition and worked his way in close, where he held until separated by the referee. After one minute had elapsed Estridge shot over a left hook to the jaw that sent Perry to the floor again, where he was counted BOSWELL DEFEATED Newark, N. J., April 4- Ralph Boswell of Orange was defeated by Willis Klaproth (white) in the second-round tournament staged here March 24. under the auspices of the National Turkeys Union on Saturday. The national team had even in the first two sessions. [Advertisement] VOTE FOR Edward J. Brundage FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL 95 EDWARD J. BRUNDAGE Is a candidate for re-election as Attorney General. The readers of the Defender have not forgotten the East Louis area, where the race were ruthlessly shot down by a frenzied mob. Neither have they forgotten that Attorney General Brundage answered every appeal made to the Louis and St. Clare County and remedied many evils. It was due entirely to his efforts that lawless resorts were closed and wherever there were incidents, Louis he secured 65 convictions, brindling the law and order in that community. Mr. Brundage has waged a battle for law enforcement in all parts of the East St. Louis, Herrin and Rock Island are still fresh in our memories. This is the character of man the people of Illinois need and the kind the readers of the Defender will vote for at the primary election on April 4 Prices Shot to Pieces SEND NO MONEY For These Bargains SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1924 HAMPTON AWARDED G. I. A. A. BASKET TITLE By CHARLES H. WILLIAMS Secretary-Treasurer, C. I. A. A. Hampton, Va. March 28.—The committee, H. D. Martin, chairman; T. L. Burpasse, L. W. Wagner and I. H. Lawrence, selected to award championships for the various sports in the Colored intercollegiate association, has awarded Hampton Institute the 1924 basketball championship. The Hampton five give the award because of its record with association teams. The award is instituted in the association follows: W. L. Pet. Hampton 6 1 .1 .50 Hawed 6 1 .1 .50 Union 3 2 .50 La. Seminary and College. 1 1 .50 Lincoln 1 1 .50 Shaw 0 2 .00 St. Paul 0 1 .00 The Hampton team merits the champ- hip prize of its all-time. It excelled in passing and shoot- ing, and, with few exceptions, played a defensive game through the centre season. --- After a lay-off for several seasons, Howard university introduced the sport again, winning three of their four-association games. Coach John Burr is to be commended for his work in establishing the sport again at Howard. Coach Martin at Union made an out-of-doom rather than to have a longer for a gymnast; which was not in the slightest. The record of the Union team shows that in spite of such handicap it, absorbed the principles of the game. Coach Young at Lincoln, who was known several seasons ago for his wonderful playing on the Lincoln five, is at the helm for his alma mater. This year he had new material and a new system. He will have the same master级 together for three more seasons and a better record is expected. Virginia seminary and college and St. Paul introduced the sport for the first time. Both schools plan to play all association teams next year. Shaw university has been without the services of a coach. This fact has placed six extra handicap on the Shaw team. With the appointment of now-in-year graduate manager, Dr. J. O. Plummer, the future of athletics is bright for Shaw. When everything is taken into consideration, the season which has just begun has the season which has had. The future for the development of the sport is full of possibility. At the last meeting of the C. I. A. A., decided to have an effective league next season. It will consist of teams representing every school in the association, and the increased attendance at the games this year. For example, the Hampton-Lincoln game in Philadelphia was withdrawn. The great difficulty which has operated against the development of the sport has been the lack of gymnasiums in the league, and the facted to build gymnasiums in several institutions in the league. BARBER DISCHARGED Newark, N. J., M. Match 25--D. C. Watson, well-known earlier last week and charged with assault, was in court that he acted in self-defense. NEARLY TWO MILLION Sounds like a big figure, and it is big. That many times during the year people go to their nearest store and ask for Black and White Ointment, because they have come to depend on this wonderful preparation for their skin problems, bumps, eczema, rash, tetter, "breaking out," etc. You won't know what real happiness and fun is until you make yourself presentable, so to speak, to the people who want to associate with you. You are good at. Begin using Black and White Ointment and feel the thrills girls, women and men experience when they see their ugly skin clearing up, feeling smooth and looking lovely. It is economically priced. In instances where 50% of customers takes three times as much as the 25c size, all dealers have it—Adv. Prices SEND WABASH 'Y' WINS 3RD PLACE IN ILL. STATE CHAMPIONSHIP --- Wendell Phillips did it—defeated Lincoln High of Kansas City, Mo. Monday night in Kansas City 23 to 13. The victory carries a little more than an intersectional affair, it clearly demonstrates the good of a city high school system in which all high schools are admitted into the same high school athletic league. It also demonstrates to the public that Phillips was and is not a one man team that can compete against the team to make it more clear we point out the fact that all season Phillips has been up against stiff competition while Lincoln has had to look for "Colored" high schools to play. Phillips therefore had the advantage, more so because the team of Phillips all during the season they were the under dogs. The team is used to playing from behind before gatherings such as they found in Kansas City where the entire assembly was for Lincoln while only a paltry dozen were dyeed-in-the-wool that they played in the way that Kansas City folks were not courteous, because they were, but they wanted their own boys to win. That Phillips is a team was demonstrated by the way the boys "went to it." Brookins was left in Chicago because he has attended school three days since March 7. His excuse was that he was down hearted because Lano defeated Phillips. Phillips not care not to leave, leaving him. Perkins Phillips' victory will teach Brookins, who is very young, a lesson. We hope so. He is too good a basketball player to kill his future by allowing the "little glory" already won to run away with his head. Brookins is back in school The Wabash Ave. department, Y. M. C. A. lightweight basketball team fought its way to third place in the Illinois State Y. M. C. A. basketball championship March 22 and Saturday at the Hyde Park department "Y" by defeating Central department of Chicago on Saturday the score of 11 and Larrabee Ave. department "T" Saturday afternoon by the score of 19 to 8, but was defeated in the semi-finals by the Evanston "Y" by the score of 21 to 11. The Green and Gold machine's team work proved to be too fast for the boys from the Central. Glanton, Waddell and Lewis led in offense, while Washington and William Job defended the background for the defense. At the end of the first half Central had Wabash, 8 to 5. In the second period the Wabash boys held Central to one field basket and a free throw. Wahab "Y"—20 B. F. T. P. Central "Y"—11 B. F. T. P. Glaton, r. I 1 0 0 Effling, r. I 2 0 0 Waddell, r. I 2 1 0 Limn, r. I 2 0 0 Hamssey, r. I 2 0 0 Coyne, r. I 2 0 0 Hamssey, r. I 2 0 0 Coyne, r. I 2 0 0 Winston, r. I 2 0 0 Harker, r. I 3 0 0 6 8 0 0 4 3 0 0 The Saturday afternoon game with Wahab, the "Y" boys hold Larrabe to one field basket and a free throw in the first half when Larrabe hit 11 points. The second period of play these men were replaced by "subs" and Larrabe succeeded in scoring 20 more points. Wahab "Y" Larrabe B. F. T. P. B. F. T. P. Glaton, r. I 1 0 0 0 V'dort, r. I 0 1 0 0 Hamssey, r. I 1 0 0 0 Mering, c. 0 0 0 Lewis, r. I 1 1 0 0 Fhasle, r. I 2 0 0 Winston, r. I 0 1 0 0 Levis, r. I 1 0 0 0 8 3 0 0 3 2 0 0 The third game against Evanson was for Larrabe. Our second team led off for the Wahab machine and for the first quarter held Evanson to 20 points. Larrabe started their passing attack and before now, a sorry but a wiser kid. He is studying day and night to make up. There is a lot of retracting by certain journalists who have been publishing accounts of Holloway's jumping to Baltimore and Dismukes as manager of the Homestead Grease, the last named club as shortstop. All during the winter the Defender told you when spring training started that most, if not practically all players with the Negro 'National league' in 1923 would be with the league in 1924. He would be Baden with Holloway and Williams. Gosha how funny the Eastern scribes and the so-called league down there feel. Yes, Charleston is gone—he was a good player and MAX make a good damage. He had a contract tendered by Foster, had no prerogative but to go to Pittsburgh. The other few who jumped won't be missed. My good friend Col. Simmons still thinks Walter Johnson is the greatest of all American pitchers and when we get together there is a h—of an old man with a long time house. I don't let the Colonel get a word in edgewise. Some fans wrote me asking that I call the orator's attention to Joe Williams' performance in New York Sunday. We'll do it and see that he rendes it. I look at Loendi down fighting hard. Fans will remember that Loendi was beaten last year by a team that had bad pitching against them Friday. Loans as though Posey would have to start rebuilding a championship team. NS 3RD PLACE CHAMPIONSHIP the Wabash regulars could get their way on the second game they were forced into the second game with the result that the much heavier Evanson team crushed their defense and scored a total of 11 points for the half in the second period the Wabash marche came lack strong, but were unable to overcome Evanson's lead, and was forced to second defens at the hands of the North Siders. Wabash "Y"—11 B.F.T.P. Evanton "Y"—11 B.F.T.P. W.R.'son, h 0 0 0 0 Tpson, lg. 1 0 0 0 W.R.'son, h 0 0 0 0 Tpson, lg. 1 0 0 0 Ralston, h 2 0 0 0 E. Lewis, c. 0 0 2 J.Wilson, c 1 0 0 2 Sturford, if 0 0 0 0 Lewis, c. 1 0 0 0 E. Lewis, c. 1 0 1 0 Waddell, rg 0 2 0 0 Hep, rf 1 0 0 0 Wing'ton, lg. 0 0 0 1 4 3 0 1 10 1 0 4 The Evanton team was defeated that evening, even though the state championship. The teams being forced to play three games within five hours was most too strenuous. The Division St. "Y" team defeated the weight championship on the same event. Pieces THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PHILLIPS HI, 23 KANSAS CITY, 13 the evening's work, white Phillips, still playing at the speed which marked their play when they entered the floor at the beginning of the game, continued to make points and scored 6 before the game ended, 23 Eaves played in Brooklyn's place, Spears, center, led the Phillips scoring with three baskets. Simpson caged three, while Eaves cased two with two. Captain Johnson confined his work to close guarding, but made two free throws. One free throw by Simpson finished the Phillips scoring. Clifford Johnson, led Kansas with two free throws. Two two free throws. Sheppard followed with one basket and one free throw. Penn and Berry got a basket each. All Kansas City society and the society of Kansas City, Kan., was out in full force, as well as the elite by cities. Sadula, Lexington, Moberly, Columbain, St. Louis and other Missouri cities had representatives at the game. Chicago was represented by Leonard Speed, Mrs. M. Hazel Hazel (ONeal), Calvin Smith, Albert Bedford and Abe Douglas. Higgins, a substitute player, and Dr. Albert C. Johnson, Phillips coach and representatives of the faculty at Philips high school were made up of Major E. T. Onque, H. O. Cook, H. W. Townsend, Joe I. Johnson, R. H. Jackson of Lincoln high, J. A. Hodge, R. S. Williams, A. T. Edwards of school, J. A. Hodge, Beck, R. H. Marshall of the ward schools, J. P. King, Miss. Frances Hayes and Joseph H. Collins, Northeast junior high school. The publicity committee was made up of T. Gallard, Etta Searay, J. A. Hodge, Joseph H. Collins, Mayberry and Charles M. Mowbray. There were four games carded for the evening's entertainment. There were 7,091 paid admissions that passed through the gate. The game about a friend's success and brings about a friendly interaction with Lincoln high's this city and Phillips high of Chicago. The management thanks the publishers of the Chicago Defender and other papers for their assistance, and looks forward to when Lincoln high will play Chicago for a game with Phillips there. The preliminary to the Lincoln-Philips classic developed into a remarkably well played series of games. The curtain raiser between All-Stars and the All-Star-Squad school All-Stars and the school of Kansas City, Kan, ended 12 to 9 in favor of the Missouri five. H. Green, center and captain from the Cherry St. school, treated the large gathering to several slizzing shots from well toward the center of Kansas City, Kan, captain for the Kansas City, Kan, star was the outstanding player from across the river. The second game, bringing Northcast junior high of Kansas City, Kan, and Salina high of Salina, together as teammates, had fought affair, and ended of the third quarter the score was 10 to 4 in favor of Coach Jacob's hats, but the fourth quarter ended with a tight-score of 12 to 11 in favor of Northeast, showing that the Salina hads are game fighters to the bitter end. The line- Northeast Salina Inford F Walker Knighough W Williams Love C Howard Jackson W Hayes Wittles G Garvin Willett R. S. Williams. J. L. Johnson. At 8 o'clock the games were moving smoothly as per schedule to where the Summer high school of Kansas City, Kan., faced the well coached team from Fort Scott, Kan. having defeated Fort Scott, having defeated Summer in a gruelling game two weeks ago by one point. It was evident from the tip-off that Summer was out for recognition, having their first treat of the gestulations of the cheer leaders. Lincoln high school's band of 50 pieces came to life at this period and the Missouri side of the hall began to fill up with the crowd, arriving principally to suit the Phillips-Lincoln game. The Kansas side of the hall was packed at 7 o'clock. In the Summer-Fort Scott game Fort Scott was the first to dent the Kansas side toward the middle of the first quarter. Wilkinson easing one through the straps through the arm of Summer's defense. This was the total score produced during the first quarter, broken through, the count standing 5 to 0, favor Fort Scott. The second half began with a rush. Fort Scott making a basket in the second half followed this with a field goal made by her star player, Joe Fills. In the fourth quarter the scoring was confined to a free throw by Summer and scored goal by Fort Scott, and the same ended 9 to 1 in favor of Fort Scott. AMERICAN GIANTS SCORES Dallas, Texas, March 30—American Giants won a double header here to day from the Dallas Giants, 10 to 10. H. E. A. Giants ... 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 4 0 -10 14 Dallas ... 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 -5 12 Batteries: Harvey and Brown; Sampson and Moore. R.H.E. A. Giants ... 0.000 4 5 0 0 0 5—1 Texas Co. ... 0.000 4 0 0 0 0 5—5 $ 4 Batteries!: Padron and Whitworth, Brown; Cooper, Amos and Harvey. At Waco, Texas, March 29. R.H.E. A. Giants ... 0.000 0 2 2 0 3—7 10 1 Paul. Quinn ... 0.000 3 0 1 0 0—4 8 3 Johnson, Amos, Padron and Brown; Johnson and Amos. WILLS SIGNS FOR TWO 1924 FIGHTS New York, April 4—Harry Wills, logical contender for heavyweight honors, was signed Saturday afternoon by Tex Rickard to a contract regarded as an assurance of a match with Jack Dempsey for the world's heavyweight title. After agreeing to enter into between Paddy Mullins, manager of Wills, and Tex Rickard, Dempsey's pursuer is to meet either Romero-Rojas, the Chilian heavyweight; Ermilio Spalla, the Italian heavyweight, who recently won the WBC title, or Louis Angel Firpo, the South American heavyweight champion. It is thought the signing of Harry Wills by Hickard is the first serious effort that has yet been made by the promoter to bring about a meeting between the champion and one of his so-far as sign Wills is taken us an assurance that the promoter has come to an understanding with the powers over on the New Jersey side. Hickard's friend that Jim Cofforth might attempt to in bring about the sight at his Tia Juana race track some time during next winter. Wills is no doubt preparing for a busy season and will soon start into the race. That Wills expects to rake in the coin before 1935 rolls around is evidenced in the fact that recently he purchased a big Cadillac touring car. Mullins also stated "Saturday that Wills expects to rake in his matches with Jack Taylor and Bartley Madden. AT JONES A. C. Boxers working out at the Jones A. C., 29th and States Sts., in preparation for the coming summer season, are Joe Bryant, Bryan Johnson, Walter Ward, Ward Johnson, Tabasco, Speedy Moulden, George Gray, Kid Mack, Oscar Battiste, John Soars, John Terry Joe, John Terry, Charlie Anderson, Tiger Allen, Kid Washington and Johnny Brown, the last two acting as instructors. Kid Washington is after and maneuvers and Speedy Moulden is trying to match up with Tiger Flowers. LEAVES MINISTER $10 Brooklyn, N. Y., April 4—Mrs. Henrietta Dyer, a native of the West Indies, who had been a servant in one finally moor of his life, before her death 15 months ago, left a bequest of $10 to the Rev. Andrew Fleming (white), factor of the I. E. Church of the Nativity, Ocean Ave. and Ave. F, the Rev. Mr. Fleming regarded the legacy as too precious to be put to any use but to the work of the church. Especially, has given the money. In Mrs. Dyer's name, to the mortgage fund. INTRODUCING YOUR ALPHAS GET EVEN WITH OMEGA FIVE By "FUDGE" Washington, March 23. The Alpha Big Five turned the tide in the second of a three game series last Saturday afternoon at the Lincoln Colonade, when they defeated their opponent. The Big Five of the Omega chapter, to the tune of 19-17 before a full house. Getting off to a good start, amidst the cheering of both sides, Freeman of the team dribbed to his goal and scored the first goal of the game. Goff then counted on a play, Carter to Freeman to Goff, the free-toss to Freeman, via the free-toss route on Blackman's foul, and started his team on their way to the goal. Fouts on top of souls were made, but seemingly went by unnoticed by either the referee or the umpire. From mid-court, but failed. Lowery, following on the play, caught the ball off the backboard and counted in mid-court three points. With the Delta leading by one point, Goff of Delta made the third point. Whaitman, who tossed the pill in from him 15-foot line, causing the first deadlock of the game. Lee of Delta was thrown into the disturb the Alpha lads "n-all," for just as they caused the deadlock, so did a Whaitman-to-Lowery play break the man, who passed to Carter. Dribbling the length of the man, he passed to Freeman, who passed to Blackman, who counted from the sideline and brought his team on even footing with the Alphas, Jack going a little strong for his team—much stronger than we all had expected, judging from their decisive defeat last week. In passing featured, Maroney and Carter met in the center of the floor and Carter met. Both accounted for the slight shaded, fouled Carter on the next play. Carter thanked him by tossing one of his free tries smack into the basket at which whistle blew. Score: Delta 3; Alpha 7. The second half opened with a bang. Capt. Cliff Clarkson of the Alphas caught the ball off the tap and counted from mid-court for the third deadlock of the game. Lee of the Delias broke the line when he fell in a way to the top of the tree. The Alpha again came into play when Wheatland passed to Lowery, who scored, after trying to pierce through the strong live-man defense of the Delias. Goff was again sent in for Lee. Clarkson ouled Goff, who accepted one, and two free throws. Freeman then counted on a play. Nurse to Blackmon to Freeman. With the score 13-12 in favor of the Delias. Wheatland pulled a pretty one-hand shot from under his goal, placing his team one point in the quarter-final against the team's toughest and sustained an injury to his knee and was relieved by the old faithful Davis, last year's captain, who had remained out of the game the entire season. A Goff-to-Freeman play netted two for the Delias, placed them in the game. Nortow, who had been substituted for the rough-and-tumble Banks of the Alphas, placed his team on even terms with the Delias when he caged a basket from the sideline on play. Wheatland, the Clarkson, was free of the top. Levered the counted off the tap, putting his team in winning position as the final whistle blew. With a change in referees at the third game, which is scheduled for Saturday, Washington and Mouse Johnson, D. C. reading referees, and Poor refereeing on the part of Benny Washington and Mouse Johnson, D. C. reading referees. The spirit of the two teams is well worth the praise given. In a statement received from one of the coaches, the coach said the white officials will cure for the next game. Blip Hundley and Sam Lacey, two exceptional junior referees, were in touchfulness, with their names were canceled. The Pledges of the two fraternities were canceled, and poor refereeing also marred this game. However, the Alph Pledges came on to ony with a 24-2 victory, Leo Cautes and Poor refereeing for the Delta, with the Lorton Car- Clark scored three in the third, three in the sixth and two more in the eighth. Clark and with better support would have held Morehouse to a closer score. His teammates, however made errors. Clark was not up to its usual standard, getting a total of eight hits. Morehouse made 16 hits in eight inceptions, but the batting star of the game, Kelley's long clouting was the outstanding feature. Collins, a recruit, started the game for Morehouse and held Clark in the ninth. He was relieved by "Lefty" Coleman, another recruit, who was as wild as the "man from Borneo." Before the inning ended, Clark and hit another and even up two runs. ORDER YOUR CLARA SMITH RECORDS BY MAIL 14009—CHICAGO BLUES 31ST STREET BLUES 14006—IT WON'T BE LONG NOW HOT PAPA 3991—I WANT MY DADDY NOW IRRESISTIBLE BLUES 3966—ALL NIGHT BLUES PLAY IT 3943—I VE IT EVERYTHING A WOMAN NEEDS EVERY WOMAN BLUES 12D—KANSAS CITY MAN BLUES UNCLE SAM BLUES WRITE FOR FREE CATALOG WE PAY THE POSTAGE RIALTO MUSIC SHOP WE PAY THE POSTAGE A 330 So. State St. Chicago. Illinois. SEND NO MONEY-PAY THE POSTMAN PREDETERMINED TURF PROFITS The MIRACLE SYSTEM is nationally known as "ways for there to hunt layer." Has stood the AGID TEST for many years. We could not spend many thousands of dollars per annum adver- tising water as cough syrup—and con- tinue in business. Sold on installment payments paid from your profits. Ab- olutely FREE, 100 page racing manual, review, sworn testimonials, etc. Investi- gate today and make your Bookle obey. Public Relation S. E. A. Box 40-CD $$$$$$$$ PAGE ELEVEN—PART ONE Modeled after aftest new one-piece fashions new one-piece fashions all the style centers the dress is offered this amazing price to friends. Limited offer- only - you must be in the starting sale. A. A. CLAKA SMITH 300 Needles Free with all orders for 5 or more Records Tuberculosis Miraculous Results Are Testified to By Tubercular Sufferers Who Have Used the "Haelan" Treatment at Home Ida Cox Sings The Uncrowned Queen of the Blues. 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(Accompaniments by Lovie Austin and Blues Serenaders) IDA COX 12094-Mean Loving Man Blues and Down the Road Bound Blues, acc. by Paul Twins, banjo and guitar. 12086-So Soon This Morning Blues and Confidential Blues, acc. by Lovie Austin and her Blues Serenaders. 12064-Lawdy, Laudy Blues and Moannin' Groanin' Blues. Edna Hicks 12090-Where Can That Somebody Be And If You Don't Give Me What I Want (I'm Gonna Get It Somewhere Else). 12023-Hard Luck Blues and I Don't Love Nobody, So I Ain't Got No Blues. 12093-Old-Fashioned Love and the Rest of the World Don't Want You (Go Back to Mother and Daddy-Alberta Hunter and Filipine-Prize, Jubilee Quartets.) 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. Send No Money! Take the above list to your dealer. If you don't supply genuine Paramount Records, order direct from factory. Records are shipped to you as soon as possible. We pay valuable 45-page book -free! Acesses wanted where we have no stock. PAGE TWELVE-PART ONE DR. MILNER, IN FLORIDA, GETS NEW VIEWPOINT BY DUNCAN C. MILNER Mount Dora, Fla., April 4—One of the most striking and powerful books in the history of the United States, Letters of Walter H. Pope" and sador extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Great Britain, appended with ability during the World War. Mr. Page was a member of a distinguished Southern family and was educated in the University of his family and his Southern connections he became one of the keenest critics of that section. He wrote that the ghosts which are echoed in his family and his Southern progress are "the ghost of the Confederate dead, the ghost of religious orthodoxy, the ghost of Negro power, the last one not excepted. The people of the South, white and Colored, are facing serious problems entitled to sympathy and cooperation. [ ] White Illiteracy The whites realize the great problem of illiteracy, among their own and among others, among those who regret that they may not financially able to have better schools, longer terms and better teachers. The better schools and the better teachers'信誉 of many of their people They have also the problem of ignorant but influential ministers and the other ministers in their secrets. Their many church organizations are perpetually struggling to raise money, to the neglect of more important questions. The questions of lynching, injustice in courts and the Jim Crow laws are not the only prerequisites of the Colored South that hates the Negro does much in the way of petty things that make life uncomfortable. This class performs call men and women "Mr. "Mr. It is reported that a Southern man who had a high regard for Booker T. Washington shall call you." I am not allowed to say "Mr.," and I have too much respect for you to call you "Booker." I can say "Professor." Often Insulted A Colored man, no matter how educated, and refined, is not expected FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE BUILDS NEW STRENGTH AND REAL FLESH PURE FOOD Over Sixty-Eight Years of Success Dr. E. M. Davis, a prominent Denver dentist, treated a large number of pulmonary infections by the chronic type where a continual loss of weight and been recorded recurrence of coughing, elimination of the viremia and stamina, restored appetite, a clear eyes, and a general robustness of constitution which surpassed the normal. Similar reports from tubercular in- fluenza have been reported. Tuberculosis inspired up that pulmonary tuberculosis Syracuse, N. Y., April 4—A charge of murder, first degree, will be tried on April 10 in St. on his discharge from the Good Shepherd hospital, where he is confined with injuries he received in a fight in which loose hair fell. E. W. White, who was fatally injured Sunday night, Wilson's condition was so serious when he was taken to the hospital that it was thought to come from the front door of residences and many times is insulted in attendance at public meetings, movies, shows and other entertainments. These humiliating experiences have done much to make the Colored people restless and inclined to go where they not only can have better schools and better homes, but other priv There is, however another and better side to the question. The present writer has spent nine winters in the South, the last seven in Florida, and believes there are many tokens of better things. The Negroes have made tremendous advance in material things and now pay taxes on over $1,500,000,000 worth of property. They have made great advance in schools and colleges, founding and supporting a number of them by their own money. There has been great progress in graduates in higher education and the increase of physicians, lawyers and teachers well prepared for their work. Plan Better Things Perhaps the greatest sign of imposition is the interracial committees mute up of the better people of both races who meet together and plan for better conditions. The commission on interracial cooperation with headquarters at Attica, South and North. There are now over 800 interracial committees in the United States, and the vast majority of possible influence for good which has hardly been mentioned. A great multitude of Northern people are benefited by the milder climate of benefit of the milder climate. Many of them seem utterly indifferent as to the need for a safe defense and say "The Southern people understand the Negro." The Southern people sympathize and co-operation of Northern people in efforts to solve the race problem. Representative Colored people say that the charge that they seek "social equality" is a bunghead; that what they acquire any and everything other men acquire through honest toil and scarcity. Primary effort should be made by every true American to abolish all use of insulting nicknames that are offensive to the Negro, and our foreign-born citizens. JOHN BAYNE COMING John Payne, eminent barton, London, England, is coming for a reefal May 1 at Pilgrim Baptist church. Lawyer and making a special trip here to accompany him. Both these gentlemen have won a gold medal in the same masters as was Rob Haven. can be overcome with "HAILAYAN" the inconvenience and enormous expense therefore traveling for "Hailayan" in the public anywhere, at very nominal cost SATISFACTORY RESULTS, or its four guarantees is backed by a deposit of $1,000,000 in a large Denver bank, and a book on "The Modern Treatment request. Write today. The General Building, IA, Loa Building, Denver CHICAGO BANKER GIVES VIEWS ON HOT SPRINGS,ARK By JESSE BINGA Hot Springs, Ark. is the scarp heap of American civilization. The banker, bootlegger, prize fighter and one of the most common tides, on the same level, is the armer, with the same thought—to regain health—conflicting with thought on why when they review their past experiences, juggling the economic problem for supremacy, which will never be doomed as a religious. PETER B. Our churches are crowded with white visitors in search of amuse- Jesse Binga are crowded with women with faith, search of amusement and many hear sermons at the Ritokanai baptist church by the Rev. James Binga, who reveals their ignorance of Christianity. The Southern regime that insulted the Catholic, frightened the people is struggling against accepting the disastrous results that always follow. Everywhere in the country, during conditions—thousands of acres of the most productive land in America lying lole, large tracts reclaimed from the wild, valuable sections being bought up by Jewish syndicates, where millions of Colored people left, leaving only work out their destiny with a class of people whose inheritance, tradition and environment will never permit them to come to terms with their ways and thoughts. The insanity appearance of many of the whites who inhabit the backyards shows conclusively that "Dust Twins" have left their preserve. In contrast with the decline of the white race in the South is the rise of black people. The "finger of God has written in the foreground of our brethren in the South the word "Progress." Nothing filled with truth and wholesome pride as the Woodmen of the Depth of the Depth of economic life in Hot Springs itself, are one of the greatest fraternal organizations our race has ever faced and in Hot Springs Dr. Kendall ten in the foreheads of our brethren in the earth and "Progress." Nothing filled me with such wholesome joy. The Woodmen of the Union's development of economic and social Springs itself. The W. O. U. is one of the greatest fraternity organizations our havers ever encountered in Hot Springs under the leadership of Dr. E. A. Kendall, the supreme president of the hospital and both house of modern preeminent and have just poured the cement foundation for a $200,000 annex which the physical conditions than a stuff of orators preaching euglenes over the radio. The stuff is composed of patient doctors, nurses and attendants. The accommodations of the Pythian hotel and bath house are equal to those of the Greek city, and their kind that our group is privileged to enjoy anywhere, but I regret to say that their lack of publicity is a major problem. The sanctuary of the Supreme Royal Circle of Friends is thriving under the head of Dr. Oscar Barland. The city is a place of business and prosperity in what might be termed a "City of Refuge" in a barren, troubled country, visit Hot Springs, fine fine, and the accommodations good. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DEMAND THE It remained for some your unknown to the life of this Race leaders when it came to everyday part of American life petition of American liberty fifth St. in the heart of our o refusing to serve members of it. These young men, tired of societies, decided that the law and common sense were sufficient results were they got, what untutored foreigner a good lesse The time has gone by-whom over like poodle dogs at the w Race baiting Southerner. Men selfs as law abiding citizens proprieties have a right under kind of service given to any of The easy way is no longer the tastes and feelings is necessary the Race. No public place on that matter, can lawfully bar u of our leaders had any real gui this neighborhood able to do time dare to insult good Ameri the street rises up and asserts for the leaders and supposed in drive out these scoundrels and dare to defy both the law a have shown the way. Let the their example. MAKES PLEA FOR RECOGNITION OF VIRGIN ISLANDS DEMAND THEIR RIGHTS It remained for some young men who were comparatively unknown to the life of this community to show the way to Race leaders when it came to demanding rights which are an everyday part of American life and fundamental to the perpetuation of American liberty and American institutions. A Greek who runs a restaurant known as the Rainbow on Thirty-fifth St. in the heart of our own district has been steadfastly refusing to serve members of the Race and getting away with it. These young men, tired of waiting on orators and welfare societies, decided that the law of Illinois and their own courage and common sense were sufficient grounds to act upon. The results were they got what went after and taught this untutored foreigner a good lesson in American citizenship. The time has gone by when we are to lay down and roll over like poodle dogs at the word of any chance foreigner or Race baiting Southerner. Men and women who conduct themselves as law abiding citizens and with a knowledge of the proprieties have a right under the law to demand the same kind of service given to any other citizen regardless of color. The easy way is no longer the best way. Sacrifice of personal tastes and feelings is necessary to win battles for the good of the Race. No public place on the South side, or in the city for that matter, can lawfully bar us on account of Color. If some of our leaders had any real guts there would not be a place in this neighborhood able to do business here and at the same time dare to insult good American citizens. When the man in the street rises up and asserts his rights as a man it is time for the leaders and supposed intelligent people to get busy and drive out these scoundrels and rascals who hold us so cheap and dare to defy both the law and the Race. These young men have shown the way. Let the rest of the community follow their example. MAKES PLEA FOR PERRY W. HOWARD RECOGNITION OF WINS G. O. P. TILT VIRGIN ISLANDS IN MISSISSIPPI Those who braved the unfavorable weather to attend the young people's 36th St. and Vinegars Ave. Sunday evening were favored with an offer to the Virginia islands delivered by the liev, R. G. Barrow, a native of the island, in taking some advanced work in the tourism industry. The talk dealt chiefly with the industrial situation in the islands on the on by the American interest over the development of the Barrow explained that not in favor of the return of Presidential days, but that America should do nothing to relieve the island's economic interest by the act which deprived the natives of their chief industry, the fisheries. The true conditions of the islanders has been stated in the report of the governor, according to the speaker, and the only thing for Americans of the "same place as that which constitutes 57 percent of the islanders toward remedying the situation is to send prepared men and women there great opportunities that awaken them. The speaker told of how the islands voted to go under American protection; of the promises made them by this government that they would be citizens. Now, according to Rev. Barrow, they are refused that private. They are a “fortable” (taced without country) “time will come,” when on the steaker, “when all of the West Indian islands must become American. The United States will not tolerate a constant menace to her west coast by leaving such an access to the Panama canal in the hands of Europeans.” Rev. Barrow stated that there are three large sugar factories in the islands owned principally by Danes on the re-building line. There is also a bank owned for foreigners. Her, according to the speaker, is a good opportunity for some men of our race who have capital to invest in sound industries so as to be on hand when the Danes, Germans and other Europeans are forced to relinquish their holdings. The speaker also made a special plea for teachers of our race to come to the islands, where they can help in stopping the policies of the nation through their influence upon the youths. Rev. Barrow was introduced by the president of the interesting features of the program were a harbelfire selection by Harold Folmins with T. Theodore Taylor as the director, and the program was by Mrs. Lou Ella Smith, who had been asked to silhou but found it imprecisely clear. The information was well received by the surprised audience, and the program some one in the audience asked and asked permission to call attention to the president, and asked that it is necessary for all our voters to cast a ballot on that day. Hon. Albert George on the judicial ticket to be voted upon in the fall. MARIE JACKSON INJURED New York, April 4—A vampire移动到state of slew down Seventh Ave. at 7 o'clock. Wednesday morning, surrendered a state rate of slew down Seventh Ave. attempted to pass another car, and was hit by the Marie Jackson, 21, 251 W. Lilzi St. The injured woman was knocked down by the scramps attracted passersby who attacked the Marie Jackson, the driver of the cab failed to stop, and used on without stopping, angered men commanded a taxi and speeding machine which was almost the speeding machine which was almost the Miss Jackson was badly injured. She is suffering from cuts and bruises about the injuries. She was taken to her home. SPECIAL PRICE RECORDS 16 BRAND NEW POPULAR HITS PLAY ON ANY PHONOGRAPH $2.98 POSTAGE PREPAID DOUBLE SIDE DREAM DADDY SORBIN BLUES MR. RADIO MAN SWEET PAPA JOE SAM JONES-BLUES BLUE ISLAND BLUES COLD, COLD WINTER BLUES ALWAYS BE CAREFUL, MAMMA MAIL ORDERS ONLY BluesRecordShop 322 SO. STATE ST. CHICAGO. ILL. HEIR RIGHTS Being men who were comparatively community to show the way to demanding rights which are an life and fundamental to the per- and American-institutions. A known as the Rainbow on Thirty-ninth district has been steadfastly the Race and getting away with waiting on orators and welfare of Illinois and their own couragecient grounds to act upon. They went after and taught this lesson in American citizenship. When we are to lay down and roll word of any chance foreigner or and women who conduct them- and with a knowledge of the law to demand the same other citizen regardless of color. best way. Sacrifice of personal joy to win battles for the good of the South side, or in the city for us on account of Color. If some things there would not be a place in business here and at the same american citizens. When the man in his rights as a man it is time intelligent people to get busy and rascals who hold us so cheap and the Race. These young men the rest of the community follow. PERRY W. HOWARD WINS G. O. P. TILT IN MISSISSIPPI Jackson, Miss. April 4—The convention of the Ligon faction of the Republican convention of the state of Perry W. Howard, special assistant to the attorney general at Washington convention here last week and elected four delegates and four alternates to the Republican convention in Cleveland next June. This delegation will be headed by Mr. Howard, representation on the delegation and in the election of officers of the state executive committee. The delegation was no attempt at ill-whitish. Two of the delegates from the state at the convention are the state chairman, the assistant secretary and the treasurer of the state executive committee are of the delegation of the state chairman, the secretary of this same committee are white, the state scheme obtained in the election of district delegates; four of the eight district delegates are Coloured and four of the delegates from the state at large is as follows: Perry W. Howard and Dr. S. D. Redmond; Mrs. M. H. Howard and Dr. S. D. Redmond; United States district attorney, white. Mr. Howard was elected chairman of the state executive committee to succeed the vice chairman; E. E. Robertson, vice chairman; E. F. Robertson, secretary; F. J. Butler, assistant secretary; and Prof. E. H. McKissick, treasurer. The district delegates are as follows: ville; second, E. H. McKissick, Holly Springs; third, E. H. Bounce, Mound Springs; fourth, Thomas E. Rhodes, Ackermann; fifth, K. Koschuski, one-half vote each; fifth, C. J. Hyley, Meridian; sixth, E. E. Robertson, Ackermann; seventh, W. Swain, Brockenham; eighth, W. L. Mhoon, Jackson. These delegates in the national convention will be contested at Cleveland by 12 delegates chosen by the Multihill faction—of which the man is the head. The Multihill faction held their state convention in both state conventions instructed their delegations for Calvin Coolidge for president, but the district delegates the Multihill faction are uninstructed. MORRIS IN ADDRESS Pittsburgh, Pa., April 4.—Assorting that the ministers, school teachers, business and professional men are conclusive of lack knowledge of Russia history and achievement, Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., of Norfolk, Va., the noted journalist and orator, threw a borbshell into a monster mass meeting here last evening. More than 2,000 perishers were formed of the commendious auditorium of the new Central Baptist church to hear the ebquent speaker. Young Morris also made a fervent plea for the Black man who is now in the state of the age of age. In the addition of his southern brother to the elected conditions in this section of the country. "This is a world of mind," shouted the orator. "If you can change the mind of the world, you change the world, you change the work of the black is to change the mind of the world with respect to himself. The concept Race man must represent something different than that, to which we have been accustomed." Young Morris is engaged at present on tour of the Western states that will carry him as far as California. Thousands of persons are hearing his appeals for interracial justice and fair play. In California, the speaker will appear under the Rules of a large committee composed of representative citizens of both races. FERRELL SYMPHONY ORGHESTRA Palm Sunday afternoon, April 12, at the Blackstone theater at the Blackstone theater. Florence Cole Robert, who has recently recieved a Bronze Award for South, and Miss Nannie Male Strayton, the best concert of the Ferrell Symphony orchestra this season. Tickets Porter's drug store, Y. M. C. A., and 551 Grove Ave. Mail orders to 551 Grove Ave. Phone Wentworth 7345-8479. NRS ST HERMIN DIES New Orleans, La.. April 11 - L-Mrs. Bernice B. Browne, after an illness of Monday, March 31, after an illness of lost two daughters, Mrs. Inez Fumu in Chicago, and Mrs. Ann Bibbargen. PIMPLES CAUSE IT Whenever you go out to places of amusement, you can't help but pity the people you meet. You're in good time, but are so shrinking and backward about coming near others where hot, sunny and their pimply, and czekem and czekem that can see you are only torturing their minds instead of throwing all cares to the four winds and enjoying them. You almost feel like going up to them and telling them that they ought to be wearing the womens black and white Ointment which are many thousands of happy people are depending on to keep their skin clean, smooth and good to look at. Black and White Ointment is soiling at the phenomenal rate of nearly two million packages a year, and the fact that it is economically priced is black and white available for this reason. The size contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers h. e. it.-Adv. [Advertisement] THURLOW G. Candidate for the Republican Is completing his campaign with a wards. He has spoken in ninety- visiting many of them in the most se- known for many years. The campa- mp with four or five speeches a day for ator Essington will be a busy man. "The real issue in this campaign," [time said Senator Essington to a reporter] that for the Defender, "is that of Small- [Advertisement] G. ESSINGTON Publican Nomination for Governor with a tour of the fifty Chicago minety-seven downstate counties, the most severe weather the state has the campaign has been strenuous and a day for the next two weeks, Sen- y man. "sign." times indictments. It is that issue letter that the Republicans must meet at the primary election, April 8. THURLOW G. ESSINGTON Is completing his campaign with a tour of the fifty Chicago wards. He has spoken in ninety-seven downstate counties, visiting many of them in the most severe weather the state has known for many years. The campaign has been strenuous and with four or five speeches a day for the next two weeks, Senator Essington will be a busy man. "The real issue in this campaign," said Senator Essington in a reporter that the Results must meet at the Defender, "is that of Small- NEW DISCOVERY-FI BLEACHES ALMOST LIKE MAGIC WHITENS SKIN NEW DISCOVERY—FRENCH SECRET MAGIC Light-skin beauty is cooly. 11 12 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 OUTER NIGHT and blenished powers of this beauty and vel- Wrinkles, age lines, crabs feet and blistered skin mark the marrow of French secret. You can hardly believe your eyes, so amazing is this skin beauty and very smoothness that is easily yours. Youthful, Light Skin Beauty New Way—Works Under the Skin. Bleaching Secret Revealed Ursine French scientist has performed a most amazing skin bleach. It works under the skin, adding out of season wrinkles and blisters cannot withstand the powers of this wonderful new discovery. It is pleasing. 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Pay postman only $225 plus postage. Write now while other lasts. In ordering specify Musical League Set No. 65 EDWARD WRIGHT THOUGHT TO BE BOMB TARGET Disappointed office seekers are thought to be responsible for the bombs placed on the roof of the headquarters of the Second Ward Regular Republican organization, 3515 S. State St., and the front porch of the home of Luther Thompson, 3541 Calumet Ave., early Saturday morning. Due to apparent faulty construction, the explosion of the two halls had made the building uninhabitable. The Republican headquarters, upon hearing a loud explosion near the building about a. m., called the investigation, and the digging, found that no damage had been done at either of the two places. It is alleged that the bomb placed on the roof of the headquarters was intended for that of Edward J. Wright, committeeteen for the Second ward and member of the committee across the street at 3541 Calumet Ave. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT New York, April 2.—A fallible story. Thomas Hamilton, 45, 240 W. 14th St. who was shot in the temple at his business in the Bronx, was accidentally occurred at about 7:30 in the morning and caused considerable excitement among many tenants who detected were notified and, found Detectives were notified and, found gun shot wound in his temple. When questioned, the injured man claimed it was a gun accidentally discharged in his room he struck the back on his dresser and the gun accidentally discharged. He permits authorizing him to carry a gun. [Advertisement] J. ism. Stuillman is exactly the same whether in the administration of the state treasurer's office or in the administration of the state attorney general of the state of Illinois, there have been charges of shush funds, money investigations and some- IN 6 MINUTES Results quick and wonderful. The palette is bright, light and touchy. The sealer is magnificently darker than the darted skis. Safe and amusing. Skis transform into beautiful skis like beautiful, light and smooth skis like beautiful. Wrinkles Wiped Out RESULTS—OR NO COST Sensational Offer LATEST RECORDS $ 16 Most Popular Selections 2 98 AE Men Stage Fast Bout in Court A static encounter, which was not advertised in any of the papers, came from the police station with Judge John A. Bugue, his bailiff, Joseph Lambert, Assistant, State's Attorney Jerry Berry, Chief Counsel, William Clark and Offlee James Connolly occupyring ringside seats. James Stamper told Sergeant Howe and charged with taking a set of harnesses from the police station. St. Stamper pleaded guilty to the charge, but indicated that he had labored under the will-power of another person when he committed the Hill testified that he had caused the arrest of Sum Carter, who had told him that Samuels was the one who had taken his harness. He looked at Cartel and began stuttering: "Why do you mean to stand up here and do these you would give me $5 if I stole that harness?" he questioned, most answerably Cartel, "I had not the same time acquainted with his." Hiff, bang, wheewe; and the blows in the song sounded and Samuel was led to his corner by his second. Sergeant Bass sounded and Samuel was led to a way to dreamland. The battle ended with one round. Samuel being declared the victor. **MISS L. L. MERRITT DIES** Pittsfield, I. April 4-12. Miss L. L. Merritt, passed away recently. She enjoyed being missed by all who knew her. There is nothing very startling in our platform more veep radical. My platform is a platform sound, conservative government in politics. It promises reduction in the expenditure of the budget system in appropriations, the payment of interest on public debt, and economically, as fast as the construction of hard roads, honesty and economically, as fast as the construction of hard roads, honesty and authorized by the people. It promises honest appointments on the soldiers who served in time of war, have their merited opportunity to it proposes a survey of the state institutions, assistance to those institutions, protection of industrial workers. "I favor sound legislation restricting child labor and limiting the hours of employment for women in industries required for the safeguarding of life and health in mines and other hazardous employments. The workman's equipment in the spirit in which it was enacted for the speedy relief of those injured in industrial accidents, the workman's equipment up of our schools and in building our waterways. I favor the preservation of our natural resources and the safety of our students so far as is consistent with good service, the shortening of the regular sessions of the general assembly, the laws I *oppose* the pardoning powers of the governor a sacred trust and shall exercise them only in cases where it is plainly apparent that justification and never for political purposes." WONDERFUL You can have the charm of a youthful girl—with your money is refined. You can be a millionaire. SEND NO MONEY The complete $2.00 package includes the $4.00 package for only $2.50 and postage- fee. You can also pre- fer. You can only obtain the arrials from the Mutual ab- breviations from the Mutual ab- breviations that really work. Write your resume and be sure to judge. More money of not met will be available. *Mutual Ab- breviations* logo. *Mutual Abbreviations* logo. 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Mail Coupon Toy Sare Buy Your Paramount Records by Mail 300 Needles Free With Orders for Five or More Records RIALTO MUSIC SHOP PAY THE POSTAGE 330 So. State St. Chicago. Illinois. SEND NO. MONEY. PAY THE POSTMAN FITS If you have FELLOPY, FITS, Falling Stickers or Couragious sounds, please call us to see that for my FREE trial treatment. I am successful for 25 years. Strength and flexibility are. Dr. C. M. Simpson, 1932 W. 48th St., Cleveland Resents Remark to Wife; Kills Man in Battle Pittsburgh, Pa. April 4—influenced by alleged insult remarks he claimed were addressed to him by Gibbons St., struck James Dixon, 40, on the jaw, knocking him to the pavement and fracturing his skull, which resulted in his death. He was married to his husband Dixon made insulting remarks to her when she went in to work. She is being held by the police. YOUTH MOVEMENT TO GET IMPETUS IN CONVENTION By A. LEON RICHARDSON are being perfected in this city for the second Youth convention to be held in Nashville, on April 5, 2014. The convention will be led to the young student of our race to take the problems which contour us more seriously and to attend the events which they may be contested. The first meeting of this kind to be held for our people took place in the campus of Howard University, and delegates were present from Pennsylvania, Virginia, Louisiana and others. The delegates are expected from every seat of learning in the South and from those in the North where many of our group are en- Meeting to Draw Students According to the president, I. J. K. Wells, the Nashville meeting will considerably ellipse the Howard university conference. The second annual meeting was carried to the South in order that the bulk of Race students and youth in particular might have the benefit of a great meeting without traveling far from the leading colleges of the South. Virtually every college of any significance has signified that a delegate will be present. Among the larger ones which are sending delegates are Howard, Union, Lincoln, Wilberforce, Fisk, Atlanta university, Melarry and West Virginia Collegiate Institute. Some of our students at the larger mixed universities of the North are also planning upon being represented. Purpose of Meeting Some of the aims of the meeting could include: (1) the creation of co-operation; (2) the creation of the spirit of freedom and (3) social efficiency. The plans of the movement which the students will consider at Nashville are: (1) Development of student economic enterprises; (2) the establishment of a legitimate monthly; (3) the exchange of students among both American and foreign students; (4) travel and (5) vigorous drive for social pride and business prepara- MOOONSHINE MAKES THIS MAN DO FUNNY THINGS He broke up my plane, he broke up my Victoria, in fact he broke up everything in our home and piled it up in the mobile room. I declared Mrs. Sibley, the "Climate" 212 Fills, the "Climate" who had inquired why she had been husband, Melvin, arrested. The wife's story was corroborated by the family and and had been�cited that the home was a total week-chameed admitted that he had broken up everything in the house, but claimed he had taken quite a bit of aquanshine, and was not responsible for his doings. TROOPER SHOT West Point N.V. April 4—As the result of an alleged accidental shootings in Grand Rapids, the home was an March 25 when a revolver in the hands of Ivan Herman Norris, a brother trooper of the cavalry department, was discharged while the�o-smuggling was a dishonest, entirely accidental, Norris has been placed in the guardhouse pending investigation. Norris was deemed the gun in the barrac, Monday afternoon when it was accidentally discharged. The bullet penetrated 1.5旅 when, inflicting internal injuries, which caused his death within 20 hours. The wounded man reached the hospital when he remained in conscious state until death, maintaining it is said, that Norris had no crumpled intent. If Not Satisfied Lincoln Marding & Co. Dept. 1403, Chicago Female services were held Sunday home in Georgia. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC. REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUG. 24, 1812. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER State of Illinois. Published weekly at Chicago, Ill., for April 1, 1924. He救我 a messy public in and for the state and county office, personally appeared Fill A. Jones, who, having been daily sworn according to law, deceased, and says that he is the author of the book, a true statement of the ownership, management and of the daily paper, the publication, etc., of the afforestation publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the state to be published in November 420, Postal laws and Regulations, the receipt of this form, in the office of the State of Illinois. SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1924 PROTEST USE OF "NIGGER" OVER RADIO Washington, D. C., April 4—As the result of the form "nigger" being used in a song on a program rendered by one of Washington's largest radio broadcasting stations Race citizens have begun to put forth protest and efforts to prevent a recurrence of such in the future. Through a prominent organization, the National Race Congress of America, Race citizens have met in Washington, dissemining citizens have spoken on the affair. *Below is a letter from W. H. Lloyd, president of the board of education.* *"Dear Sir: At a concert at New York City, I attended a lawrence under the sponsorship of the Community Music association on the evening of Wednesday. March 4, the word "nigger" was used. This concert was broadcasted and a number of citizens heard this with indignation.* AWARDED DIPLONA Buffalo, N. Y., April 4—Frank E. Maddox, 490 Clinton St., an expert in the architecture of schools, awarded a diploma from the architectural course at the Elm Vocational school. The diploma was presented in a banquet of schools, at the annual banquet. CHILD INJURED IN FALL Newark, N. J., George Gould, T. of Fulton, and Robert F. rooftop at the above address ran from the edge and fell three stories to the floor, and window sill on the second floor, which saved his life. When taken to the city hospital it was found that the boy was injured in the accidental injuries and fracture of the bin. Style Shows Up Defects The girls who can't wear clothes which are in style because they have "breaking out" where it would slow, are more to be scolded than pitted, because they have been active in out-of-style dresses when they can get rid of these skin troubles so easily now. Ointment is surprising hundreds of girls who have had to deny them their skin problems. Ointment is surprising girls get, because it quickly removes all trace of these skin troubles. Early two million packages of Black and White Ointment are sold every year. Nothing could prove more useful, because it usually gets on and lasting results. It is economically prized, in liberal packages. The 56c sizes contain 250g of ointment. The 56s size all dealers have—It All World's Biggest $35 Style Bargain Pure Fibre Bargain Ever Advertised SILK Spanish Lace Dress ONLY $98 C.O.D. LuciNeMardline&Co. Dept. 2401, Chicago Known to get subscribed before me on 30th July of March, 1923. Beall J. DELOIS BELL. My commission dated 37, 20, 1924. SHERIFF IS SLAIN, MOB FIRES TOWN Baton Rouge, La. April 4—in响应 Sheffield Robt. B. Day, who was shot through the heart while attempting to jump the occupants of a apartment outside of this city which housed a large number of people, a crowd of white rowles burned down the Baptist church and the home of men, women and children home- Ben Richardson, who is said it fired the fatal shot, was killed by Deputy Sheriff Scott occupies of the deceased sheriff to occupies of the day night, it is claimed, the sheriff has been riding the place and lodging at the house, when Sheffield Day walked into the room Saturday night the light was knocked out and the shooting occurred. Two men are held in the parish jail here awaiting investigation, while white rowdies gathered around the place and threatened to lynch them and is still at large. Shortly after the shooting a crowd of white rowdies gathered around the place and threatened to lynch them with his family was passing the scene of the slaying in his automobile, was so fenced by the white rowdies that they were parked on the roadside. He was dragged from his car by men who were parked on the roadside. Only the timely appearance on the scene called the crowd about him and pleaded with them not to engage in the man's life. Mrs. Barron fainted and had to be carried to her home. HARVEY K. LEE DIES AT HIS HOME AFTER: HORT ILLNESS illness. Death was due to the present pneumonia, incurred from every event in his service as mail carrier. Mr. Lee came to Chicago at the age of the world war, after baving the service. Two years later, he was the king which he was the service on the front in France. He entered the mail carrier, and was used to make his home with his mother. Mrs. Easel Lee, and sister, Mrs. Katherine, were at the time of his death, who was well known in Chicago, fratern and social choice; a member of Great Lake lords, the time of his death had made preparations for his entry into the Islamic lodge. His death came as a complete surprise to his friends, who were not even aware that he was ill. Funeral services were held at the South Park Methodist Church Theater afternoon, the parade in the city. Mr. Shaunman, the body William Wallace edollicating. The body was shipped to his birthplace, Lewisport, Ky. Tuesday night, where will be buried Friday morning. He died his mother, deceased is survived by three sisters. Mrs. Sunshine Edwards, Mrs. Katherine Irie of Chicago, and Mrs. Nora Maurey of Kowloon, who is the nephew, Klein Tindull of Chicago. He was graduated from the Kentucky Normal Industrial Institute, Frankfort, KY. In 1914, he became the life of his university where he was at the time of his enlistment in the army in 1917. Tottenville, N. Y., April 1 - The first policeman of Color, assignee William Stiles, of Wilmington, Con. transferred from the 5th precinct, Manhasset, N.Y., to the precinct last week. Blenen years of being memoir of our dear sister, Mrs. Blenen Smith, Mrs. Muller Gaffer, Mrs. Timopee Smith, and being memoir of our dear sister, Bertie Strathcony, who passed away March 14, 2015. Bertie was a fierce sister, her fierce love, her brave life, her loving life, her strong life, her brave life, her strong life, her strong life. In memory of my beloved grandmother, Mrs. Blenen Smith, who died March 14, 2015, at Blenen Smith. In loving memory of my dear mother, Paral Mother, I am honored to be a part of April 4th, all at Kansas City, Ms. Mother, I miss you, too, only knew Anna, Born in Kansas City, I will be in the birth of the month of April and all the births of my beloved mother. The days are so long since you have gone. You were a faithful mother, so kind and true. You passed away and I did not know you were going from me. Dear mother, how I wished for you. You left me all alone—longly, daughter, Martha S. Moore, Chiezo, III. In memory of our brother, Walter Spurlock. We love you most of all and with you we long to be. To tell me pray each day that He might guide us through the way that we may see face to face. Kindle you left me one year ago. Oh! how we will you to. To see your vacant chair, our hearts grow sad to think of you and then to leave you long to be with thee. Your mother, father, sister and brother. Life Seroggin Randolph, 615 F., 27th St., diel Wednesday, March 19, 1924. interment at Lincoln cemetery, March 21, the Rev. Mr. Thomas Clement, assistant pastor, Govt. Bethel A. M. F., church, effliciting. Mrs. Randolph leaves to mourn her loss a husband N. Y. Randolph; sister, Mrs. Lucithent Rhendes, Cincinnati, Ohio; brother, Charlie Seroggin, Paris, Ky.; cousin, Mrs. Christie Garner, Cincinnati, Ohio, and a best of friends The family extends thanks to the many friends whose sympathy was so beautiful expressed during her illness and subsequent death. Especial thanks are extended to the Liberty Life Insurance company and Great Bethel A. M. F. choir for their beautiful fom offering and tribute of sympathy. We wish to thank our many friends for their sympathy and fondness of our family and the families that have been departed. We also thank our departed friend in March 2012, Thorel Maule Stephens and family. Mr. Thomas Strangles, one of the object holders at the county hospital, the funeral parish from Charley Jackson's uncle undertaking the wife who passed away ten years ago, the church spike consisting words for which we wish for his kindness to the deceased. The much runnable bead on the church spike Gublerkinsong for interest taken and those seen in seeing and Presidential Insurance companies for their right to the right.-Mildred A. Fell, grandmother. James I. Smith, devoted husband, who departed this life March 21, to mourn his wife. We thank our many friends during his life. We thank our many friends to the family: Mr. Christmas E. Smith, wife. TROOPER SHOT 2021. 321th Grand Bird, morning after a short carriage ride to double parapause, incurred from exposure to carrier. The came to Chicago at the edge of the world war, after years in the army, during service the front of France. He entered the inside his home with his mother, Mrs ARPOINTED POLICEMAN IN MEMORIAM ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AGENTS WANTED AGENTS If you are now making $35 per week or more on money you are willing to apply for the biggest money making proposition in the country today. As one of the largest and most widely advertised drums in the United States, we are opening for capable men and women in every part of the country. Our product is one of person merit, in wide state advertised and sold by mail in every state in the United States. In the United States two cars rely upon in take out and our customers of which there are thousands upon thousands all over the country. Alex Johnson Instead of selling this product by mail about at common expense we are appointing reliable men and women in this city of this already established business. Your duties will be to demonstrate that Wilson, last heard of at Milwaukee, Michigan, will take care of it and take care of the ACTUAL USING IT AT THIS TIME. If your application is accepted your earnings and effort you spend at this work. We will pay you for your work and WITHOUT ANY EXPENSE ON YOUR PAYMENT you will be independent on our own work hours and he will own your loans. This smaller SHADOW be, and WILL be used by your employer to the limit the amount of dollars worth of advertising you have received. We are going to spread hundreds of dollars to help our representatives sell more of their products. Such an opportunity has never been offered to anyone, and you may never be presented to you again. If you believe yourself capable of taking an offer, you should be inspected as one of the most qualified people in your area, more than those in your area. Be sure to WRITE YOUR NAME and ARTIFICIALS. It is now, however, your chance. HERBS Full directions on each box. For per not, or 16 associated boxes $200. OGYUTIAN MANNA - LOVINE HERE. European John the Conqueror, Master of the Wool, Queen Elizabeth, Adam and Ece. High or Southern John the Conqueror, Oriental Gum, Dragon's Road, Sea Spirit, Queen's Rd. Life. Everlasting, Wear Breefs, Black Huw, Blood Rest, Dough Leaves, Eatman Red, Snake Road, Cotton Road Bark, France Road, Fancy Herb, Eat Oak Bark, Sailor, Sea Seat, White Bark, Jaguar Road. Full directions on each box. For the best box for 16 sorted boxes for $200, or so will send you complete assortment of herbs that we hate in stock, one box of each box, 500 boxes for $10.00. We wholesaler herbs in butts, send for our current price list. He La-Herb Agency, 2501 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. FREE! FREE! FREE! 515 AGENTS OUTLET FREE To me and women who want to make $25 a week and up. Our line repeats on its frontage. Over 100 per cent profit. Brand new line. Just out. Be the first in your territory. Write today. All we ask you to pay is postage and packing. Nail Tut hair straightener. 2nd hair hair straightener. 2nd hair hair straightener. shade: acrylic oil oil, acetone. 2nd hair shade: acrylic oil oil, acetone. 2nd hair shade: acrylic oil oil, acetone. Each must accompany all red for goals. VELLO, INCIPIORATE 1015 Solomon Street AGENTS WANTED TO SELL LABANTY Penalty preparations. These fast sellers are not as good as the current market conditions. and series. Also Stamie Smith, our agents make big money because they have the best and best worth to buy them. But they can't value them's revenues. Get your terrific now. We will help you to build a log business and your money. Write today for agents' special eflicts. Dept. C. Traseo K Co., Perfume Tats, Tran. SALESMIN WANTED BY AN OLD ESTABLISHING Librarian development company to sell our goods and other products. We need to find an Atlantic UG; big commissions. If you want to better outself, write for more in the public. We will help you to development (1002 X. 7th St. Philadelphia, 13) REPRESENTATIVES WANTED - WITH OLD without selling experience. We teach you how to get good sales. We need to undergraduate big money. All of our staff like Cail or write. See Taylor, 516 8. (Seaborn, c. 1962, Drexel 625.) MARE GOOD PAY TAKING OLDERS FOR TOGETHER, REMARKED IN BOLLAND'S inorganizational stationery etc.; big demand samples and agents terms free. The House of Chownitz, 627 Adeblid st., Indianapolis, Ind., ALL THE CLOTHS YOU WANT MEN WANTED TO Wear THE LATEST style. We need to get the best age to make time for you and to be general to Kinselhocker Tailoring Co., Dept. 41, Chicago. EAR 510 DAILY SLIVERING MIRRORS RICHARD AND REYNOLDS IN THE NEWS, stores, chandeliers, outfits furnished, Walker-Beetle Laboratories, 1125 Roughway, Sydney, MEN AND WOMEN—MARK MONEY A home in your spare time, reshoring mirrors by war, send stump for particulars. Write my name. TOGETHER, REMARKED IN BOLLAND'S Expo 1002 X. 7th St. Philadelphia, 13 AGENTS—OUR SOAP AND TOILET ARTIDE plan is a wonder. Get our free sample case offer. Ho-Ro Co., 2700 Dedler, St. Louis, Mo. FAST SELLING HOUSE TO HOUSE HOLIDAY line; toilet preparations and household air holes; big profit. Call for interview and sample articles. Hylon Lab., 2704 Halsted st. 10 MEN AND WOMEN FOR INSURANCE COMPANY; good pay; experience not necessary. Call between 9 a.m. and 12 m. 3457 S. State, Kapplan & Adler Agency. WE START WE WISH FOR A DOLLAR WE START WE WISH FOR A DOLLAR preference university, Carnegie College agents-SELL TO BARBERS; VOL OF AGENTS-SELL TO BARBERS; VOL OF AGENTS-SELL TO BARBERS; VOL OF AGENTS-SELL TO BARBERS; VOL OF MONEY TO LOAN LOAN QUERY MADE ON CHICAGO REAL ESTATE SECOND MORTGAGE CONTRACTS TO PURCHASE LIBERTY AGENCY & LOAN CORPORATION ROUGHLESS AVE. CHICAGO, IL 62611 CHICAGO, IL 62611 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FORUMS BURES ANY NKY OR TWANY partnership for use. Mutual Supply Co. partnership for use. Mutual Supply Co. OHENAL COOAND OIL SHAMPOO, EN- GINEERING, INC. Zimmerman, IL MILITARY DEPARTMENT PRIVATE OFFICE Furnished, for local or out-of-town business complete office service, light, phone, information clark. SEWING MACHINES Cash or credit. Singer electric portables, $25; Singer cabinets, $25; Singer dropheads, $15; Singer box tops, $5; at in perfect new-ing conditions, with attachments. These machines look like new. About $30 Singer machines in this safe. Cash or credit. $220 S. STATE ST. VICTORI 0420 if RADIO. LONG DISTANCE LOUD CRYSTAL RADIO Recycling Set: complete with head phone wire, ready to install in your house. Price complete, $7.25. Call at our at Radio Headquarters. Bass Camera Company, 109 N. Dearborn AL [ADVERTISEMENTS] ALEX JOHNSON—Want to locate Alex Johnson, ago 21, last heard of in Chicago, formerly of Memphis, Tenn. He is an automobile mechanic and works in an automobile shop; last working for man by name of Harvey. He was born in Natcher, Miss. His father's name is Robert Johnson. For years he was a partner on train from Natcher, Miss. to Memphis, Tenn. His parents are dead and the other children died to settle and sell some property that was left. Address Box 41, Chicago, Defender, Chicago, I. ALEX JOHNSON— What to believe? Johnson, age 21, last beard in Chicago, formerly of "Ench sions" Tennis. He is an automobile m chantic and an automobile shop; last working for man or name of Hedges. He was born in Naches, Miss. His father's name Robert Johnson. For years he was a par- ity on train from Netherlands. He is a Memphis, Tennis, his parents are children and his other children desire to settle and -it's some proper that was left. And Shroom Box 41, Chicago, In 1840, Alex Johnson MARK TAYLOR—Mrs. Marie Taylor, write your notice at 4:40 a.m. Pittsburgh. To: -Bertha Phillips. JANE WILSON—Average knowing the wher- sion of the 1900s. Last heard of at 112 W. 7th St., Meridian, Miss. please notify Lucina Weather, 28 W. 25th St., Chicago, Ill. REBECCA DEKALE—Mrs. Neume Tribune, 414 W. Wash. Ave., Chicago, Ill., phone Oak- land 6172, to anists to write her sister, Miss Huntley. Last heard of in Chicago, s cerat months ago. AGNES CHILLLESS WATTS—Heard of $25 to any other having the wherabouts of AGWS Chilless Water. Please notify Mrs. Pearl Call. 1257 Reddy St., Weirolt, Mich. She b on Montgomery, Ala. MUCHISON FAMILY-I am trying to travel members of my family, formerly from Talang, in the city of New York. They mothered with children of Cheryl, Charles and Adel Macbeth, kindly met by Fred Macbeth, Rox 10, Inc., No. 1192, Lanso City, Colorado. JOHN ANDERSON WATT—Want to locate John Anderson Watt who used to travel and play with Billy Coans in the Georgia Mining Facility in his new, Cheryl's home. SST Elliott St., River Rouge, Mich. BUSIE HUDSON—Want to locate Steve Hudoch—Emergency House Tower, Seal Information to her father, Robert Hudson, 170 S. Third St., Bayville, Ky. II. C. BAILEY—Anyone knowing the whereabouts of it, C. Bailey, last heard of in Butfub, N. Y., S. 122, 122. Firstly, notify his father or son at 222 W. 122, Lansoe, Mich. WILLIE M. AND EMMETT JONES—Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Emmett Jones, M.C., 122, 122. Third St., Bayville, Ky. THOMAS, FRANK, MATTIE, KATIE and CLLESTE VAULX—Anyone knowing the whereabouts of the family. Third St., Fans, Hattie, Katt, Av. and C. B. Van. Firstly, tell their brother, Walter Vanis, 122, 122. Fourth St., Sacraments, Calif. LOUISE LISENBY—Any person knowing the whereabouts of Jones Lloy, kindly notify the family of Jones, 122, 122. Third St., Lansoe, Mich. If or phone, bought 1171. Very important news for her. WALTER STREETER - Angela knowing the inhabitants of Walter Street, head of board of the city, 1922, kindly notify Miss. Miren Washington, 298. Stuart Ave., Chicago, Ill. HELP WANTED—MALE AUTO INSTRUCTION COMPLETE COURSE in automobile treat- ment and TRAUGHT by proximal wheelieers. Not learn by CLEAR demonstrations on the road. Not learn by doing the work under a guide, or by doing the work under a guide, nor learn that come into our shop for OUR METHOD of teaching is QUICKERFUL and it does not require you to have a college education but require you to have a college education ENTERTAIN COURSE, including Elevator Lighting, Automatic Dressing, AMPLE painting practice, a safe free time practice, depending on driving precautions, depending on driving precautions Our program is free of all misuse. IF YOU ARE COMING NORTH FOR employment, use stair mount for information. If you are going WASTEN, TEXAS MAKER AND DESIGNER, tenet B, 5 Chicago Defender. HELP WANTED-FEMALE WANTED- 25 GIRLS; WORK ON POWER SYSTEM; steady water; steady indiana ave. 21 floor. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE WANTED — BY BEFINED CHRISTIAN woman, position as housekeeper or caretaker responsible have first-class resilk; will bear city, Lv 2, Thuringer, Defender. All kinds of good job open for both men and women in all three of work. F. H. HAYES' EMPLOYMENT BUREAU ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Hirets, building bounce, apartments and lots for sale. Judge Won. R. Pigeon, reiter. 25 N. Iliana, Atlantic City, N. J. 11 3430 INDIANA AVENUE Cleveland, IL. Phone Douglas 2024 RADIO REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 5-1 BROOM BUNALOW 6731 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. $9,000; CASH $1,500; MONTHLY $85 Four-flat Bargains 3010 PLAINRID AVE. $17,000; CASH REQUIRED, $2,000 544 B. 9TH ST. $17,000; CASH REQUIRED, $2,000 Houses 3018 ELLIE AVE. $1,000; CASH REQUIRED, $500 3558 PLAINRID AVE. $1,000; CASH REQUIRED, $1,500 CALL OR SEND FOR OUR LIST OF HOUSES, FLATTS AND BUSINESS PROPERTIES REALTY BUSINESS PROPERTIES REALTY BOND AND MORTGAGE CO. 407 E. 35TH ST. Tel. Douglas 0209 and 3094 FOR SALE BROOM HOUSE, BLOCK, PRAIRIE av.: running water, furnace heat, gas, $9,000; CASH $1,500; balance $50 per hour. cash $1,000; balance $10 per month. 21 CIGS: $1,500; 2000 $1,000; BLOOD, BLOOD light; 5 rems each; garage; Michigan ave; $10,000; cash $2,500; balance $12 per month. STORIES AND T-BOOK PLATS: 6 CIGS 1700 West Lake St.; corner Rd. 285 1700 E. 42,500; cash $4,000; balance first month; 5 rems each; cigarette;光大. 1000 HOUGHE, 25TH EICK MICHIGAN ave, brick, furure heat, cash�, bain, have take first mortgage. $8,000; cash balance $1,000. FLAT, 3ST R.C.C. steele, building stand; electric; $15,000; cash $2,000; balance term. 2FLAT, 2STORY GARAGK, ELECTRIC light, stove heat brick; rests for $149 per month; clear $25,000; cash $2,500; balance tergo. 2 HOES, HUDK, ELECTRIC LIGHT, FURGES, all stove and from built; correct basement;ŘUNY; rests for $20 per month. Price $14,000; balance $2,000. Rargston, 25th St., 25th Building. EEK JR. BOBGER BUYING H. A. WATKINS 2310 INDIANA AVENUE DOGGLAS 1714 WANTED NOW This bank is subdividing 210 acres in the local landfill of Ebbonsome. We want an old established real estate agency to write us giving references. This is a straight line of the full offered right and extractively to the public. Address BON NO. 412 OKNULGLE, OKLAHOMA WHEN LEAVING ANY PART OF THE WORLD TO LIVE IN CHICAGO TO RENT, BUY OR SELL WE HAVE THE RENT TO OFFER. PLATES TWO TO NINE ROOMS HOUSES 6 TO 14 ROOMS Write or call DR. H. B. WEST REAL ESTATE BROKER NOTE THE DEVELOPMENT BLDG. 521 STATE TWO, CHICAGO, IL HBO 2017 PHONE KNEXW 2010 phone knexw.com who pay? Why? Must own your own house or farmhouse? Let us help you have money at 10 years old. Let us help you have money at 10 years old. Let us help you have money at 10 years old. $400,000 annually; sale price $400,000 BARGANS-FRAME AND STOVE-HEATED BRICKS, houses are getting scarce. You can hardly rent one with money. Some bargains in frame and state-heated bricks. House at at top prices. Buy more prices $250, $5,000, $2,500, $1000; down payments $750, $1,000, $1,500, $500. 844 ANKLIN'S RUM, ESTATE. 2020 Voltage Grove ate. Phone: 8666 6900 CHIPF FOR CASH-RECY NOW AT LOW prices while you can. Two large logs, $50, $122 ft. each at $500, in the 95th floor west of State St., rise for improvements to meet the great boost that the Calumet Harbour improvements will give to properties on 20th and 102nd st. areas. Owner needs cash for other business. Call Ken. 2025 after 6 p.m. from Monday to Friday, and 2 p.m. Nats and Name, or write 'A. Sanky. 4221 St. State St., Chicago, Ill. HOUSE, FLATS AND VACANT FROPHIL lies in any part of the city, with small payments down to Nets. See F. J. Storg, rest of the city, 217. Ordering Billg.. 2021 S. State St. Phone Calumet 210. SEND ONE DOLLAR FOR INFORMATION ON THE PROJECTS OF W. Winn, L. LeRandre, Amherst, Cal. L. LeRandre, Amherst, Cal. HOUSE-MODERN 1-HOME RESIDENCE FOR GREAT GRID, near SHELL FOR SHELL SALON. DISTRICT: MICH. 1HOUSES AND LOTS. CITY: MICH. 8. R. A. SINGleton. MIGRATE AVAIL. 2 PLAT, 5 BROOMS, $2,400 YEAR KENTAL MIDDLE, lights, st., etc. Call Center 1-800-323-2222 FOR SALE-5210 MHIGANY PINNED Cleveland, Ohio. 415-620-2222 Cleveland, Ohio. 415-620-2222 LAMB- 36 MONTHLY BUY 30 ACRES BUY AMMUNITION Wear MAVEN. Priced $250, AMMUNITION Wear MAVEN. Priced $250, 36 MONTHLY BUY CHICKENS FARM 36 MONTHLY BUY CHICKENS FARM Rapidly, down. Box 36, MavEN, Mich. Box 36, MavEN, Mich. MEDICAL U.P. TONIC FOR WOMEN AND MEN, THE quick blood purifier and system builder, put rep and energy in all sleep organs. Your youth comes back, Price $1, N. 1, G. Laboratories, 4026 N. State St., Chicago, Ill. NEW LIFE Ideal tonic is a great builder, $1 per box. Send for it. Send 50c for a book that tells you how to make your melaleptine at home. Robert J. Jones, 46 Mewalter St., Detroit, Ill. DOC CARTERS SPRING TONIC $2 SIZE sold for $1 for 20 days, 16 W. 32nd st., Chicago, Ill. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PACKARD T-FANSNEEKER, JUST THE THING FOR THE FANSNEEKER, JUST THE THING good paint job! It can be bought for $200; some bargain, so set up quickly. 100 H. K. Garfield Birch. Boehler Englewood 00121. ff 100 FORDS: ALL MODELS AND ALL MACHINES. Open exchanges. Open exchanges. 1100 S. Michigan ave. ff DECORATING FIRE BRANCHING CALL E. ELLIIS, 202 E. Stile, 81 GOOD LUCK HERBS Each box sealed with full instructions. 300 postpaid, or four for $1. Genute Isolation, $1. Mazertic Sands, $2 Queen Jerabel, 500. Temple (prese, 500. All orders are mailed in plain wrapper, sealed and marked "Personal." "Lucky" Sacred Pocket: Piece FREE with each Solder. Send all orders direct to 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, Grand Ave., Chicago, Ill., U.S.A., You can be more to receive strictly pure, fresh herbs and full boxes. GET WELL I'm not give up hope, there is help for you. If you want to improve your condition, have better health, look better, become happier, take my great remedies. If you feel miserable, depressed, tired, if allings, have lost courage, are nervous and everything does against you. If some will for all allows, then you need my restlessness for all allments. Don't wait. Send the only $200 and state your own troubles and I will send a large package of medicine that will surely benefit you. STRICTLY PURE, FRESH HERBS Dull directions on each box. He per box, or 16. assorted boxes, $2.00, 120 YPTLAN MANNA—LOVISI HERBS. European John the Commemorator, Master of the Wood, Queen Elizabeth, Adam and Ere, High or Southern John the Commemorator, Oriental Ginn. Dragon's Wood, Sea Spirit, Queen's Rt. Life. Everlasting. Bear Berry. Black Haw. Blood Root. Buchi Leaves, Calamus Root. Snake Root. Cotton Root. Hark, Orange Root. Pany Herb. Hot Oak Root. Subson. Senil, Wahon Root. Dashed Root. Full directions on each box. He per box, or 16. assorted boxes for $2.00, or we will send out our complete assignment of herbs that we have in stock, one box of each herb, 200 boxes for $10.00. We wholesale inbox in bulk, send for our current price list. Do-La Herb Agency, 204 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, IL. HERB Weaknesses stillity, kidney, bladder troubles, cancer, heart disease, diabetes, "Martha's" Rebuilding Compound and Cancer Care, and other foods where others fail. FREE Food Martha's 2017, 507 S. State St., College City, CA 91412. RARE BOOKS SIXTH AND NINETH BOOKS or MIXED BOOKS. 1 Secrets of Black Jack. 3: Sir James Fairfax. 2 Secrets of Black Jack. 3: Sir James Fairfax. 3: Compositions on Highland Pearlwork. 4: Compositions on Highland Pearlwork. 5: W. Lock, W. Lock, II. Thirteenth, I. STRANGE POWER! Are you undecided, unhappy, in doubt, enlucky, troubled, not well? Write confidentiality to Siracæ Iray De Long. "The Little White Mother." Amerlen's Illustrious Advisor. 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DONATION - 17 Green St. Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. CHICAGO - 8185 Indian Ave. Telephone: Douglas 0057. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. THE ROBERT S.ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. THE REASON The reason she kissed him (a stranger at that, but unprepossessed, abnormally fat; too grumbled, chin double, face full, round and n and more or less barefoot on top of his head.) he gave her some candy. (he sat not so far down her and her mother there on the street car or was she enabled to sit on his knee. The stranger was fifty, the mills barely three.) The reason she kissed him (a stranger at that, Outline unprepossessing, abnormally fat; Now grumbling, chin double, face full, round and red, And more or less barefoot on top of his head). He gave her some candy. (He sat not so far From her and her mother there on the street car.) Nor was she endangered to sit on his knee. The stranger was dirty, the martyrs three.) NORTHERN DEMOCRATS IN MANY RESPECTS the average Northern Democrat is different and better than those living south of the Mason and Dixon line. In fact there are thousands of white men living north of that line who are politically clasped as Democrats but who are much more acceptable and fairer on questions we doom vival and paramount than many of those politically classed Republican. We have a distinctive imperative states they demonstrate satisfactorily their attitude upon these important questions under any and all circumstances, but when they get to Washington they seem to lack the courage to antagonize the leadership of their political associates from the South. In fact with very few exceptions they subserviently and submissively yield to the Southern bourbon element. THE VOTE on the confirmation of Walter L. Cohen is a case in point. So far as the South is concerned the Democrats there like and survive on the ground and are not easily subservient and know very little if anything about any other question. The average Southern white Democrat is politically ignorant, industrially poor and vicious and immoral to many instances. But when the selfish political office seeker comes about this ignorant creature is made to believe that because he is identified with the Caucasian race he is "superior," and the only way in which this superiority can be maintained is with the finest, most intelligent and cultivated member of the group we have. BY MIXING this base appeal to race prejudice this ignorant white man is not called upon to consider or discuss any other question or issue that is before the public. The fact that he is a white man all that he is necessary to do is this. This is what their political欲, but it is their religious desire. The religion of Cohen therefore was advocated solely on account of his racial identity and to keep the mythical race question fresh in the minds of transient white Southerners. THAT FAR-MINDED and liberal Northern Democrats should allow themselves to be made the center of their leadership in a distance to the country and a reflection upon their own intelligence and manhood. There are a few United States senators elected as Democrats who are political hypocrites and party traitors. That they should join hands and cast their votes with the reactionary element of Southern Democrats is not all surprising. But there are several Northern Democrats from whom better things are to be expected. WE HAVE A PENOCTRATIC SENATOR from Massachusetts, one free of New York, one from New Jersey and one from Michigan, all of whom have the reputation of being free from racial antipathy—in their respective cities, and therefore could not be indicted to be a member of the confirmation of any appointee to the Senate. These three ministers at Washington the republicans they enjoy at home. PROGRESS OF THE INVESTIGATION THE AMERICAN PEOPLE must be try to the investigations now going on in Washington. The state is being degranted and demanded to the law upon a coup battle. Perjuries of appointed officers and others who may have any real or military advantage against the government or a public official are given an opportunity to air the witnesses at the expense of the taxpayer. A LEGITIMATE INVESTIGATION is necessary to have a civil aviation administration, not otherwise. It is important to a Republican oil magnet from Oklahoma as influence to secure the nomination of a Republican candidate in 1920 for president who would jointly to his business enterprise. Suppose he did that has Congress to do with it? It is a matter disconnected from the legislative department. IF MONEY was corrupted or bribed we sent to the judicial department of the government as the one to handle the case. The accused was subsequently killed. We suppose the next step be taken by the investigators will be to summon a army of witnesses from the West at the governor's expense to find out who killed him, why and why no one has been punished for the crime. If no one is found, we will investigate to find out whether or not he tried influence the nomination as reported. Mr. Dobson is a prominent and influential Democrat. A rumor may get in circulation that he tried to get his parson do for him when this other man is alleged to be set the Republican party to do in his capacity to investigate. The truth is this whole affair is a political interest in the interest of party politics and not in the interest of good government and honest administration. THE AMERICAN PEOPLE must be ready theoretically discharged by this time, with the somatic investigations now going on in Washington. The Senate is being documented and designed to look at the factors that make a Republican president a public enemy and others who may have any real or imaginary grievance against the government or any public official are given an opportunity to air their grievances at the expense of the taxpayers. A LIGHTMATE INVESTIGATION is necessarily confined to matters over which the investigators have no direct knowledge. The Senate has said that a Republican oil magnet from Oklahoma used his influence to secure the nomination of a Republican candidate in 1920 for president who would be friendly to his business enterprise. Suppose he did? It is a matter wholly disconnected from the legislative department of the government. IF MONEY was corruptly used or bribery was resorted to the judicial department of the government is the one to handle the case. The accused was subsequently killed. We suppose the next step to be taken by the investigators will be to summon an army of witnesses from the West at the government's expense to find out who killed him, why he's killed and why no one has been punished for the effort. This would be just as pertinent and logical as the investigation to find out whether or not he tried to influence the nomination or reported. Mr. Dobency is a prominent and influential Democrat. A rumor may get in circulation that he tried to get his party to do for him what this other man is alleged to have tried to get the Republican party to do in his case. It's what has Congress to do with it? Absolutely nothing. The truth is this whole affair is a political fission in the interest of party polities and not in the interest of good government and honest administration. SENATOR McCORMICK THERE IS EVERY REASON to believe that He McCormick will receive a record breaking call on the primaries April 5 and, of course, at the perio- ne November. The reason is obvious; he has made as our representative at Washington. He has linked to the letter every prosecution promise made to him, including being political favor. He has been a member of the most important legislative committees as proven himself to be a power for good in what position he may be placed. WE AS A GROUP, are surely in need of stu- fficial representatives in both branches of the government, to ensure that they believe to be right. We need need to safeguard our interests, to stop the passage of measures immin- our best interests, to present bills that have their aim the anchoring of our political, social an- economical suffering. IN SHORT, we need just such a representative THINK IS EVERY REASON to believe that Hon. Medil M. McCormick will receive a record breaking vote at the primaries April 5, and, of course, in the polls in November. The reason is obvious; he has made good as our representative at Washington. He has fulfilled to the letter every pre-production promise—something the ordinary for those who are political favor. He has succeeded some of the most important legislative committees and has proven himself to be a power for good in whatever position he may be placed. WE AS A GROUP, are surely in need of strong, influential representatives in both branches of the house—men who have the backbone to fight for what they believe to be right. We need men to safeguard our interests, to stop the passage of measures criminal to our best interests, to present bills that have for their aid the amelioration of our political, social and economic situation. IN SHORT, we need just such a representative as Senator Medil M. McCormick has made—honest, honorable, capable. It is bad policy to swamp a sure thing for an amnesty, and at this particular juncture the voter of our group are not going to take the chance. And so we are going to roll up a big majority for our friend, Senator Medil M. McCormick. A NEW YEARS AGO the folks from down home used to spend a few weeks with us in the summer time and then hike back to the land of cotton and sugar cane; but now they come with their whole families prepared to spend the balance of their lives. How times change. "Proper use of time today determines your value tomorrow"—Patricia Allison WHAT SENATOR JOHNSON SHOULD DO SENATOR HIRAM JOHNSON of California is President Coolidge's principal rival for the presidential nomination. The senator professes to be convinced in his own mind that if all of the delegates were elected by primary elections his nomination would be a foregone conclusion. In this he is no doubt mistaken, but if he thinks otherwise the thing for him to do is to prepare, introduce and endeavor to secure the passage of a national primary election law. RIGGARDLESS of any merit of his own there is no doubt much that can be said in criticism and in condemnation of the convention system of electing delegates. It sometimes happens that the will of the majority is suppressed rather than expressed through the convention system. A national primary election there is the proper step to take to remedy the evils thus complained of. THE LAW should not only create a federal machine, but the law should prescribe the qualifications of federal electors regardless of any restriction, limitation or qualification that may be prescribed by the state election machinery can be utilized in all states where the methods prescribed and the qualifications of electors defined are the same. The two machines would be out of harmony and therefore operate separately only in states where under the state election machinery the methods prescribed and qualifications are different from those prescribed by the national law. IN THIS WAY the thousands of electors who are excluded from the ballot box in several of the Southern states through the application and enforcement of "grandfather" and "understanding" clauses and situations would have access to the ballot box at least in the elections for delegates to national conventions, presidential electors, senators and representatives in the national Congress. Senator Johnson would then discover that the number of Republican votes polled in South Carolina, for instance, would be substantially the same as those polled in Kansas and Minnesota. THE SOUTHERN "protest brought" vote of which he now so bitterly complains would disappear. Instead, therefore, of accepting the few thousand Republican votes in those states that the existingigheles graciously permit, to be polled, as the basis of Republican strength in those states, he would have in fact the true and actual revolution of what constitutes the Republican states referred to. If the sometime already so deeply in earnest in his role to give the Republican base in competently freely, fairly and honestly express their preference through the medium of primary elections he will not fail to not favorably upon this suggestion and endeavor to secure the desired legislation for the accomplishment of this purpose. BRITISH WEST INDIES AND AMERICA FOR SEVERAL YEARS, intuitively, there has been a subtle adaptation both in the British West Indies and the United States to crystallize popular sentiment for the coddling of several of the larger islands of the British, West Indian group to the United States. At this time, especially in Jamaica, it is claimed that there is a widespread movement for making that Island a part of the United States. TRUE, ENGLAND has West Indian possession have been granted land and their industrial condition is at an extremely backward state. But in these islands climate and soil are very favorable to life. West Indian society being highly agricultural in character, the ratio between food supply and population is not perfect balance. And there is the fundamental condition instinctively responsible for the great unrest among the native population for change. Again, the ratio is clearly exemplifying the legal that every social system carries the germ of its own destruction. MANY MAY WONDER why thousands from the West Indies come to the United States every year when it is a generally known fact that in those islands the black man is wholly exempt from the cardinal social eyes from which he and every one of his kind suffers residing in the United States. There is only one exhilation: Industrial opportunities found in the United States are non-existent in the West Indies and that each year there increases the struggle for existence. IN THE ISLANDS it is the small trade class who are the instructors of this movement for session to the United States. Not that the telling masses would not enjoy whatever economic changes the four-year class might bring about, but the masses in West Indian society are not similar to the masses the world ever were. The most important is not to be a list of the trade class in which they were live. But the most important trade class grows important and petitions when they see how those who were of their same economic class in Cuba. For his and the Virgin Islands have become and are becoming rich through merging their political identity with that of the United States. JAPAN and the United States are pursuing foreign policies onto similar in at least this phase. Japan is not going to cease until she has uprooted her country. The European sovereignty on the count out of Asia. One of its main points will be it is still every feature of European authority has been cleared from the map of the New World. THERE ARE MANY who are always opposed to the extension of American political stray over any group of the darker places; that with it goes, once prejudice and certain concomitant social evils, this is not necessarily true; race prejudice is in thing not inherited, but grows out of certain subtle, irrational, softness in historical conditions that do not and could not assist in the West Indies, and are only peculiar to America. OUR MODERN BABYLON GUNS, BOOZE AND AUTOMOBILES were responsible for no less than 1214 deaths in Cook county alone last year. Almost four-fifths of the casualties happened in the city of Chicago which, it would be useful to know about the cities of America for the number of suburban cities in which its limits, and which thus has an unavoidable reputation on account of its hand-in-glove intimacy with the speeder death. AUTOMOBILES caused the greater proportion of these deaths—725. It seems a huge total, yet when one remembers in this county alone there are several hundred thousands of automobiles the proportion of fatal accidents seems almost insignificant. The amount of aluminum for each 500 vehicles. We have no statistics at a head, but we believe that in the "horse age" the proportion of accidents was considerably larger. GUT TOTING was responsible for 279 murders. Here there can be found no extinguishing circumstances. In almost every case the killings were of deliberate intent. Here, surely, something can be done to reduce this evil. The men and boys who shoot to kill are not more to blame than are those who have been guilty of their deadly weapons. The government should exercise a more efficient supervision over the sale of guns. MOONSHINE took its toll of 219 lives. It is hard to distinguish between the man whootes a gun and the man who manufactures and saloa poison. Rather do we think that the guilt of the bootlegger is a problem for the crime in India, a death blooded. The gun is often fired in the heat of anger or under stress of fear of arrest or in self-defense; but there is no such excuse for the manufacturer of poison meaushine. THOSE WHO CONDEMN the eighteenth amendment for such deaths are in error. Prohibitionists are liable for the crime in India, a death blooded every year from alcohol in the United States before 1920 exceeded 100,000, which would give Chicago more than 2,000, as against 215. But in all cases of these deaths there has been culpability, and care on somebody's part would have saved precious lives. All of this qualifies for the name of "Our modern Babylon." SO FAR only a of our group have chosen the profession of pilot for air craft. Well, when you are at heart, POLITICS HIGH SCHOOLS ON WHEELS New York, New York, United States John Epistle Ford, the Palomar论员 who addressed the Dartmouth undergraduates Tuesday, did not attempt to unreveal any transportation problems for the benefit of his hearers. He talked a little about porters and a little about sloping, in both of which subjects he doubtless could qualify as an expert. And then he proceeded to tell them something on which every college man may relate with profit. Many porters, he said, spend the time in which their charters are shunberg in preparer's for better leaching, and highly useful careers. He continued: "Thirty per cent of New York doctors are former porters, and he has many men who are fitting themselves to be teachers, preachers and lawyers. Every summer the company employs thousands of additional men, mostly students working their way through schools." If Colored kids are willing then "to climb upward in the night" surely the white boys who have the opportunity to attend such an institution as Dartmouth ought to be willing to put in the extra effort required to take advantage of it. It is to be hoped that the lesson Gero gave to his audience sank in. ```markdown ``` SEND THE RIGHT GOVERNOR [Columbus, Ohio, Citizen] We Americans like to think—and most of us do think—that only good fortune can follow our flag. This is God's country, we beast, and lucky the man who is a citizen thereof. Not so the 25,000 inhabitants of the Virgin Islands. Since 1921 their virgin islands have shrubs. With prohibition they have run out of e. d. e. Unemployment abounds, population is decreasing. The death rate is more than twice what it is in the United States. Those who can are leaving. By the United States, the islands have had seven different governors in three years. A regular kaleidoscope procession of them. None has stayed long enough really to know the country and be heliport. Our flag the islands have become just a forlorn, mottled, half-forgotten outpost of the Panama canal. Two inches before you have offered a suggestion. We offer it directly. Let's set aside that portion of the islands needed for a naval base, and put an American naval officer in charge. The rest, turn it over to the natives under a Negro governor to be appointed by the president of the United States. We suggest that the five leading Negro educators in this country be asked to propose one of their Race for the post, and that the president appoint their man. The educators are almost entirely Colored. Why not a Colored governor for a Colored community? It would—or should—be a matter of pride for a Negro governor to make the islands flourish as the proverbal green bay tree. And if he made good, not only would the roar of gratitude, but something structural would have been done for the advancement of the Colored race. LIGHTS AND SHADOWS Spring Showers PROMISES PROMISES PROMISES LIGHTS AN FANCIES OF CHILDHOOD Away with the families of childhood. The friendships and loves that have feel! When gone are the days they beguiled twould To be toll to date on the dead; On the visions that haunted our dream nation The frost, roar dawn of life's day False visions evasive and dream-born. That have passed with that dawning away. They were bright, but all luster has faded. Were dark, but all beauty is sheed. Were clear, but are dark and over-shaded. And gray, but all gladness has faded. With the lapse of its season goes pleasure. Once gone, it but fosters regret. And once lost, it the rose which we treasure. Still keen are the thorns which beset. Too oft is the herald of sadness. In seeming, the herald of mirth: The thought of our earliest gladness. The first to regret birth. The eye that first brightened love's dreaming. Love darten you youth has gone by. As stars in the heavens first beaming. Must hasten the first from on high. Each moment we waste in repining Our objects that gladden the past is clipped from the present, declining Already too fleetly, too fast. Yet, though false were the hopes imspired. Though hollow the bright morning dream Though we grasp not the prize we desired. Yet all are not lost as they seem. Enough to sad memory remains yet, Enough of the pleasure they gave. Enough of the happiness vain, yet. Our souls from life's Narah to The scared leaf, though slightly brightened. By the tits and verdure of spring. A blue spot 'mid the storm rack's Undivided by the shadows they fling. -C. McKENZIE MUIR. THE FLAPPER'S PRAYER Once more I come to the asking forgiveness of the sin that my neighbors said I had committed, and help me to be able to punctuate them unceasingly with exaggerated remarks when next they are within range of my voice. The necessities of life, and if you are not mad I will take a few of the luxuries. Create in me a desire for higher things, such as fur coats, automobiles, pearl necklaces and diamond rings. Thy wrath must be upon me because my feet patteth the ground unmercifully, my last winter's hat was transferred to the scarrow, the rampage of the last winter's mistake, and a few other winter unmercifuls are now unserviceable. Faith can move mountains and When at last Father Time approaches me and my jazz institutes flee with my declining years, send unto me then, and not until then, a rich old husband. If he has any desire for shekling other young shekles, but that declines, give me with the proper kind of weapon to separate him from his intention. Let not my heart be troubled with any children at all. But in my old age send me a few grandchildren. Give me plenty of friends who are good listeners, so that I can run my neighbors without remorse or inference. And when at last Father Time shows his whistle and hollers "time out," to me on my deathbed, fill the room with quiet and attentive people, and clear, so that I might talk about and scandalize my neighbor with my last breath, thereby having the last word, and that I can die happy. AMEN. - HOWARD I. RUNTS. MY SLAVE MOTHER Some people can boast of their mothers. And from what great families they came. Others can tell of their greatness. Before they once changed their name. Though mother great nor accomplished, And born under slavery's reign. She came not from widely known families Or made the world wary with an art. She was in every essential a mother With that love in a mother's heart. She toiled and cared for her babies Using her own skills to keep her away. What more can one ask of a mother. Though her people the whole world sway? Although she was born a slave girl Near the end of our nation's history. If God the power would give me I would not want her changed. In a grave unmarked on a hillside, Remembered by only a few. You are enshrined in my heart, slave mother. Till the heavens cease to be blue. S. R. EDMONDS. DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES, HYGIENICS AND SANITATION WANTS TO KNOW ABOUT "MONKEY GLANDS" also have a kind of hawking dripping of sputum when arising in the morning; am tired and have no energy to do anything. I cannot understand why my health is like this. I do not drink, smoke or chew like other young men, and have not had any venereal disease of any kind. I need a bed, a cot, a bed and worm out and also constituted I cannot get a natural bowel movement; drugs only will move my bowels. I have to take a warm water enema, using hot water bottle and syringe. Sometimes I get a move and sometimes I do not. Please answer this letter through "Defender." **Help:** First of all you need to be under the care of a good physician and to follow his advice. Much of your time will be spent with your attitude. You think too much about yourself; you are too self-conscious. Your imagination is too active in relation to yourself. You must get busy in doing the larger things of your life, and you must take care of yourself. Your composition, heartburn, some holding, palpitation, sleep, third feeling, lack of energy and pop are largely due to autoinhibition or self-poisoning. The third feeling is not bad to give relief from your constipation, but rolling over on the floor, the Water Castle physical exercises, the eating of more vegetables and fruits, bulky and fat, is not bad to give relief in refining your of your constitution. Do not use many drugs. Too many drugs are worse than no drugs. Tobacco white bread, potatoes and starchies and be patient; drink plenty of water and be patient; drink plenty of water and on going to bed, eat an apple, grapefruit or some other kind of fruit; it will tend to stimulate your bowels and you will be much relieved. Do not become a pauperistic. You will power, self-suggestion. Practice the daffy and you will improve rapidly. This department is very much provided. We like to answer all of our readers as promptly as possible, but we will ask you to be patient, wait a while, and wait a list. Just await your turn and we will do the best we can. By A. L. JACKSON the day. We have no personal duties as to his reelection and reelection at the primary. But we do believe that we as a Race must know where you have known friends stand by to see that they are kept in office so that they will be there to help when needed. The recent upanddown overgrowth of the Howard School shows how important it is to have friends on theiring line. All that the trends of Mr. Goben might have done or said would have paved lifelong office to office to "Vee" when the time came. And that one vote was a narrow swing; too close for comfort. We think the citizens of Chicago cannot go wrong with two candidates and Martin D. Hill for Congress. A vote for both men is a vote for good government and need call for no excuses to friends or fees. THE Dickens' Tribute and Mr. Dickens is to the contrary, Eugene O'Nell promises a production of his play, All Gods Chillun Got His Play, all Gods Chillun Got His Play, and Prominence Players in New York. A good deal of type has been wasted by zealous folks condemning the play. Many folks seem not to have read the play at all. Boni & Live-Alive together with "Werewolf" will soon be available in one volume. While it is our own opinion that it is difficult for ordinary folk to really judge the merits of a play in manuscript, still the play when you attempt to understand what the opponents of its theme are driving at, Mr. O'Nell is too big a figure in the dramatic world to ignore or dismiss out of fear the play will more feeling than sense in them. We feel sure that the play will repair careful study. And as far as prejudice or premeditated propaganda are concerned we do not be bothered by Mr. O'Nell holds such a view or gives it much consideration. Editor's Mail FINDS RELATIVE Editor Defender: On Feb. 25 at my request you inserted a lost relation's letter in your paper. On March 3, a little over a week later, my sister, Mrs. Maggio McKenzie, wrote me a letter stating that she saw the ad in the paper. We had been separated for more than ten years, and you don't know how happy this reunion made both of us. The results that were received from the small ad make me 100 percent stronger in my praise for the young person. Thank you for your kindness and with best wishes for the paper that brings results. I remain. Gratefully yours, ZION MCKENZIE Pittsburgh, Pa. One of the jokes in a recent vaudeville was: "Are you a college man or have you an education?" The German mark has made Confermate script look like yellow-backed bonds. Sushi is winter's least relishable offering whether frozen, granulated or "au jus." SATURDAY, APRIL No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles MAY BE NEURASTHENIA H. A. S. writes: Doctor, I am writing you my third letter and as I have not heard from the other two letters, I please answer this letter in the health column of the Chicago De- partment. [Name] To begin with, I am 21 years of age and have been sick from malaria. I have grown up with cramps or colic or the stomach, malaria or bilious fever. Its 15 form of sickness is not at the age of 15 and I began to grow normal so that I had the strength of other average boys, although I did not have the rough and tumble experience that the average boy had, because my mother allowed me to rough boys. In "1220 I took down with a case of obliquity and fever, dizziness and a core, stuff getting all over my body. Our family physician diagnosed my case as gastritis. Well, at that time I was nervous, the pain in my stomach, the stomach, heartburn, sour belching, and habitually constricted. I finally got up from this case of illness, but have never felt myself sick; neither can I eat food that I could eat five years ago. Now I have heartburn, pain in my stomach, and pain on arising in the morning. I am a little nervous, have indigestion, tired, stiff, so tired in my chest, legs and arms, in fact all over my body. I get from seven to nine bed, sleep and still feel beige, tired and so in the morning. I get from sweet potatoes, white potatoes, white bread I will have heartburn and legs will get much, also my left arm and side, and even when I take a warm bath it belongs about that tired, heavy feeling. In this what they will get, I also have heartburn and intestinal discomfort on the left side when I get or to think too long. TEAM WORK THE banquet given a few nights ago by Fay of our sport department for the basketball teams of the Wendell Phillips high school was especially supported by the officians. The event of the occasion was just the right to our way of thinking. Not the least, significant part of the occasion was the case of the players of the Lane team, who were responsible for the blasting of the city championship ship and the doll Phillips team. Whoever was responsible for inviting the Lane A. B. players showed a high type of relationship and at a time when accomplished a good deal to promote better understanding and feeling between two different sections of the city. The fame team included among its roster of players two boys who are not white. One of the boys is a native of the attribute to his playing the detroit of the South side aggregation; the other was a substitute. So in paying a complimentary tribute to the fame team we were at the same time paying a tribute to our own team. We enjoy themselves and they were an integral part of the evening's affair. There is less petty prejudice than we are led to believe among of our fellow citizens. And it is important that we keep ourselves among situations where we do not have real evidence of the fact of its existence. We believe that the thoughtfulness and hospitality shown to these players by the promoters of that banquet will do more toward making the audience a better than a dozen sermons could do. TO SUCCEED HIMSELE A. S. Congressman Morton D. Hull from the Second Illinois district, who was elected by you to fill the unexpired term of James R. Mann, will come before the voters of his district for renomination to succeed himself. He has little or no experience in national party leaders of the district, regardless of factions or differences on other candidates for office, have indorsed Congressman Hull and volunteered their support of his candidacy. They recognize his high sense of duty and well known fairness make him the only legal man for their representative from his district, which includes some of the finest citizens and home owners in the city. It is gratifying to us that our own citizens have been able to show their interest in good government by their support of Mr. Hull. Of course they all know that for years he has stood for the rights of man before the rights of once. He was born a gentleman with a sense of humor and individual worth. No one who has had occasion to deal with him hesitates to praise his tolerance and frank honesty. He pats nobody on the back and carries no camouflage around him. He knows the same kinds of people he meets the least difficulty in knowing just where he stands on the questions of --- O'NEILL PLAYS FINDS RELATIVE THIS NEWSPAPER CONSISTS OF TWO SECTIONS-BE SURE YOU GET BOTH OF THEM Stirring Book on the Life of India's Great Leader Moves People's Interest in Him --- Bv NORVAL P. BARKSDALE Paris, France.—One of the first acts of the new workers' government in France, in 1870, disliked the opinion of the literary class in France, however, attributes his resentment to Ghandi of Ghandi the Frenchman, Ronin Holland, of which a resume follows: Ghandi Early Life Ghandi was was born in India in 1869 of wealthy parents. At an early age he was sent to England, where he was prepared himself for the bar and at the completion of his studies was appointed aiding the legal profession as immoral, however he soon abandoned it. He went to South Africa to do research and was so touched by the plight of his 150,000 brothers who were there that he at present of their condition. Among the Hindus in Natal he organized a camp of whites and a boycott of European products. After more than 15 years of labor he succeeded in sensibly conditioning the Hindus in South Africa. Tried Pacifism at Home Ghandi returned to India and recommended the same measures to the Indians, who were already demanding home rule. With the outbreak of the war, however, he and his countrymen offered their support to the home government. England accepted the service over 100,000 Indians and made them a number of promises, promises that she refused to carry out at the close of the war. As a result of this base and typically Anglo-Saxon attitude, Ghandi again started his policy of opposition by non-co-operation and passive resistance. And this policy of heroic passivity has proved more redoubible to England than open violence. From this moment England knew the power of opposition. Anyone can resort to violence, but passive opposition is the weapon of the strong, the self-composed, the determined, England sent soldiers to India, but they were of no avail. A soldier is made for war and violence, and India was quiet and calm. There was only an uncanny, demoralizing air that fretted the soldier and unmoved. Natives Give Up Posts Following the position taken by Ghandi the native officials gave up their distinguished and refused to attend public services. There was instituted a new system of education, especially machinery, instead of using clothes manufactured in England the main source of wares many used the primitive wheelbarrows. In short, the native abandoned all European countries and the highest type of nationalism, because to him the culture of England was the highest type of nationalism, when the prince of Wales went to India Ghandi was arrested and sent to England for inciting the natives to opposition to the government. From prison Ghandi continued to preach a policy of massive resistance and lance. Then the life of Romain Ireland was taken as a more initiator, a troublemaker. Now he is considered an apostle of Ghandi and is liberated by Grandi MacDonald simply responded to the demands of a world awakened by a sympathetic greatest writers. In the American Commoner magazine for March is an article entitled *Black African Jews to Become United*. This article states that for many years there have been suspicions that African Jews of Africa there lives a tribe of black Jews. When the information was made public, a philosopher and traveler by the game of Heady people scoffed at the idea, but today, according to the article, evidence suggests that the resistance to the before unknown black Jews by their joint distribution committee, which means uniting of the black Jews of Africa, and the black Jews of Africa. 1861, states the article, a distinguished Englishman who had trawled the coast from New York hunting and exploring expedition discovered a Dutch trader who had into the interiors from Dutch towns into contact with many wild tribes. This trader related to the discovery of a full moone journey further on, but they would not divulge the secret of the moone. The moone feared the possible invasion of other and hostile tribes." This discovery, says the article, is the original race of Jews were black and that foreign emigration to the coast from Europe and intermarriage have combined to make two separate races. New York, March 25.—The production computer calculates, and a printing machine that prints without type, are played in the Research Corporation laboratories, Dr. Arthur A. Hammond, said today. He also announced the discovery of a new alloy metal, said today. In explanation of the new alloy metal discovery he said: "We are on the threshold of changes in the metal of metallurgy." "Xiexie" has ruled king of India of those who have been pioneering in the field. THE WEEK CITIZENS of Illinois, your time is now. April is almost as important as November. The primary is an experiment with all odds against it than far. The primary is rich men pray for mercy in an American "primary". Four men asking for high office are before you. In shaken in our men asking for high office would be in behalting in the heart of Illinois Lincoln sheeps. Freedom stands above him. Thank God that you are an American. Pennsylvania. Americans most typical of the U. S. A. dwell in Illinois; control it; run it. All is "white" in Illinois. Examine the gentlemen before you: McCormick and Deneen for the United States Senate; Smail and you know, although Mr. Thompson, gentleman and benacter, is said to have been on his side, thinks you your son, your future, not your party. Mr. Dever or Mr. Dever's party comes up this writer will pour hot shot into them. He is dead and the Slave party ought to die. Ask anybody who is well informed why James Hamilton Lewis is not the candidate of the Illinois "Democracy" for the United States Senate. "McCormick is the Tribune and the Tribune is against us," many say. McCormick is not against you. The Tribune is neither for nor against anybody. The Tribune is only for the Tribune. Colin McCormick, able tongue of the Tribune, fumbled even on Europe. Barking dogs seldom bite. TAKE a few of the questions ask and the answers given off-hand by Wheeler: Did you hear any of my questions? Yes, being a good service to them. I made no notes, would be passing in out, and would not want to be listening, didn't do that. Here is a good one on card play at Wardman Park? Came up to play Wardman Park? Wheeler: Yes! I don't recall any at Wardman Park. Wheeler: Now, the one at the hotel you speak of; you say that game. Do you you mean? Wheeler: Wheeler: Was a good deal of it. Wheeler: There was no amount of money. The amounts were not outside, a l.a. of money, there was no occa do not carry money around you. Mr. Wheeler and other gentlemen lessons from a "servant" on gentilty lay it to heart. Another point or so. Talking of Wheeler: You kept your whisky Wheeler: Whisky whisky was it Wheeler: I suppose it belonged pens it for. How did you know you Wheeler: You know rye wi Intelligence, wealth, character are behind Medellín McCormick. American wealth, intelligence, character make him a hard man. He is not hard in the United States Senate Mr. McCormick, almost rich man in public life, is known as your spokesman, defender. He doesn't carry you around as a chip on his shoulder. He asks the question if your spouse asks. Ask those oppose him to name the time he failed you. Say to Ivailio DO: "You may not know a man when you see him." The best of the whites fall back on the best of Americans not white in Illinois. Our white people look for the rejected stone. When you see someone searchable, also found. Mr. Deneen MAY be all right in Washington. McCormick HAS BEEN all right in Washington. Don't swain horses while crossing the stream. It is a sea, not a stream, you are crossing." AM 41 AM an American citizen, is favorable boost of your politicians, of you yourself when but in the collar. you are citizens, the Klan and bad way to show that you are to think, act, VOTE with brains, not with prejudice, revenge, spite, ignorance. You are to believe, office, your enemies cried. "He will, McCormick answered, 'if my vote and voice can help him.' Ask Walter L. Cohen, around whom you waged your fight, whether McCormick evaded the issue or stood out. The highest authority is late, keeping on running around after leaves and fists. Think for yourself. Have family talks over matters. Tomorrow never comes, but wise men get ready for it. “He is for McCormick,” you will say of this writer. Very true. This writer is also for himself, for you, for your children. Therefore he is FOR McCormick, who has WORKED for you while others simply TALKED for you. This writer, busy the year around, first here, then there, trying to push you to the front, has made a hundred requests of McCormick in your behalf. As fast as they were made they were granted, WITHOUT EXCEPTION. If this were not so this writer would have told you. The next 10 years will be hard years for you in Washington. You are asked by politicians, white and otherwise, who think of themselves and not of you, to take away a friend and put in an acquaintance where only friends can help. You do funny things; maybe you will do this. Hardly, however, that is if you are THINNING and everybody against you there will say "Good." Don't cut off your nose to spite your face. JAMES ODONNELL HENNETT, greatest American newspaper correspondent, "Eye Witness," often called is down at Washington looking around. Head Mr. Hennett and you can get information on anything he does. Few great writers ever flourish. McCauley fourished and time put him and his looks on the shell. Mr. Hennett didn't know much about Mr. Harding. He doesn't know much more about Mr. Courling. So he asked them. He asked a trained Washington writer, observer, to help him out. If you don't know, say so. He asked on to his great newspaper, the Chicago Tribune, is itself a study. You should read it, then read it over again. If you have followed this writer since 1921 thoughts will come to you. If you knew I was not competent, writes Mr. Hennett. His informant was, you will say, as you read the following: Coolidge is the most satisfactory president: the coolest president, the most informed, accurate, and has an amazing grasp of affairs. He is the most un satisfactory because he was lengthy and inaccurate. He had to be checked up. Sometimes he was evasive and sometimes he was in a fog as to whether he ought to re-read. If Colidge does not know, he says, "I don't know what I am." He says, "I am not well enough informed," but there are very few governmental subjects on which he is not aware. He has no extraordinary knowledge of the ma- He has an extraordinary knowledge of the machinery of government, while of the theory and principles of law. He goes right to the heart of a subject. He reveals much more than Harding did, and as to what should be revealed he is never in doubt. He reveals much more than Harding and nor vaguely intimates on the other. He says it. Hope that Coolidge will be as straightforward on your "rights" particularly your right to hold off, after 1925. Washington will never forgive Mr. Harding for having the right to stay day for day when you heached the White House, not because he was not your friend, but because he was afraid to show that he was your friend. Ohio politicians rushed him when they asked him to stay day for day. Ohio will wait a long time for its next president. Illinois may follow New England. Coolidge will either make a friend in New England. According to Mr. Bennett, Mr. Coolidge will show Uncle Sam what a president should he. YOU were finally dragged into the disgrace our white people have fastened to their hearts, and were hoping that you would not be called into the "investigation" the Senate has quit business to carry on. But no Mr. Bennett's committee, hot after Daughter, put you on your toes to escape from this shame. Your white people. Walter Miller, butter, etc., to Mr. Daughter, was weakened by weakness, to witness. He held his own on you read the text of What Miller revealed about Mr. Daughter was wholly unimportant, but what he taught the gentlemen in charge of the investigation" showed him to be superior to others. You marvel at some of the questions put to him by Mr. Wheeler. You will say to yourself, "has he asked you about the ladder?" Our pilots, are they giving up the ship? Miller's answers will afford more of surprise; also could he ask you, "What kind of ladder" or "jack robot?" he held his own. If our white people can afford to put on a show such as you see in West.Arton you can afford to play a little part. Miller will ask a little part, but spoke his lines interestingly intelligently. The Issue Mr. McCormick Harding and Coolidge [Copyright Chicago Defender] S of Illinois, your time is most important as November, with all olds against it, with hope and rich and rich American "primary," men asking for high office are four men asking for high heart of Illinois Lincoln a call of Illinois the keystone. Call Illinois the keystone. America most typical Illinois; control it; run it. --- the gentlemen before you en for the United States Sen. for Springfield. This writer now, although Mr. Thompson, is said to have been on his writer thinks for you, your for himself. Any thing M arty comes up this writer w is dead and the Slave party dy who is well informed who is not the candidate of the the United States Senate. mick is the Tribune and "many say. McCormick is the Tribune, organ of Am ou. The Tribune is neither anything. The Tribune is on McCormick, able tongue of t on Europe. Harking dogs s ence, wealth, character ar k. American wealth, intelli what you are. Who can s United States Senate Mr. M e in public life, is known as He doesn't carry you around out begs the question if you ask those who oppose him to you. Illinois: "You may not lin in, but we DO." st of the whites fall back to the white in Illinois. Our w jected stone. When the bem re-looked for with a searchb neen MAY be all right in W HAS BEEN all right in Wa es while crossing the stream. you are crossing. ```markdown ``` American citizen," is favorable ans, of yourselves when a friend asks you to thinking about being, good wives to think, act, VOTE with revenge, spite, ignorance. will he, McCormick answered, help him? Ask Walter L. waged your fight, whether M have family talks over comes, but wise men get for McCormick, you will say This writer is also for him for McCormick, you will say KED for you while others write, busy the year around to push you to the fre requests of McCormick in you were made you were granted. If this were not so this w ext 10 years will be hard w ext 10 years will be hard w who think of themselves and a friend and put in an nec can help. that is, maybe you will that is, if you are THIN deill McCormick at Washin you there you say "Good spite your woes." 'DODNELL HENNETT, gra correspondent. 'Eye down at Washington,印 and you can get information. best writers over flourish, time put him and his books nett didn't know much also nett didn't know how to draw natt attempt to draw con asked a trained Washington in out. If you don't know, sa snapper, the Chicago Tribune, read it, then read it over a this writer since 1921 though . . . I was not competent, "want was, you will say, as a judge is the most satisfactory students have ever had to deal with, accredited, accurate, and he affairs," I was the most unsatisfactory student. Sometimes it was even was in a fog as to whether or that, "he will do not know, he you'll have to see the secretariat am not well enough informed by government, few would be able to work, few would be able to as an extraordinary known leader of government he is absolutely right to the heart of a reveals much more than Hard Labor, neither evades on the one hand nor on the other. He says it. How coolidge will be as sit "delta," particularly your institution will never forgive Mr. president. It was a sad day at White House, he afraid to aId. Ohio politicians ruined a run you. Cheekens come here to follow New England. Colorado New England. Accord Brook New England. Show U should be ```markdown ``` are finally dragged into the dishevour hastened on Washington by the Senate has quit business to that Mr. Wheeler's committee, he didn't allow you to escape a Miller, butter, etc., to Mr. before breakfast and put on it when he read about Mr. Daucherty, but what he taught the gen investigation" showed him to --- travel at some of the question titles, you can by yours, our white people? Are they? Our pilots are they give them the same fare and are of pride that, though jack "jack rabbit," he held his pursuit, he could not can you afford to play a a little part, but spoke his lily. Chicago Perender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Senator and "Servant" Yale Heard From The Witness A New Klan Good-by, Daugherty In Georgia By Roscoe Simmons by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company. All rights reserved AKE a few of the questions asked by Mr. Willem the answers given off-hand by Mr. Miller: Wheeler: Did you hear any of the discussion that you heard about your residence? Miller: Yes; being a good servant I paid no tention to them. I made no notes, but natural would be passing in and out, and it was not a didn't do that. Here is a good one on card playing: You are an employee at the U.S. A. is "white" in Wardman Park? Miller: Yes; I don't recall any but social气 at the U.S. A. is "white" in Wardman Park? Miller: Now, the one at the Wardman P hotel you speak of; you say that was not a se game. What do you mean? BY Roscoe Simmons r by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company April is al- the primary for us as far. men pray for before you. in office would beeps. Freedom you are an tate and defy the U. S. A. is "white" in McCormick lake. Small and large. What TAKE in few and andand. Wheeler. that went on Miller. V. Wheeler would be paice for a far didn't do the灾. Wheeler. Wheeler. Wardman P. Miller. at sat. Wheeler. hotel you spa. what TAKE a few of the questions asked by Mr. Wheeler and the answers given off-hand by Mr. Miller: Wheeler: Did you hear any of the discussions that you had with the Wardman Park? Miller: Yes. being a good servant I paid no attention to them. I made no notes, but naturally I would be passing in and out, and it was not very nice to be want to be listening, and naturally didn't do that. Here is a good one on card playing: The came up to play cards? At the Wardman Park? Miller: Yes. I don't recall any and social games at the Wardman Park? Wheeler: Now, the one at the Wardman Park hotel you speak of; you say that was not a social game that do you mean? That they wanted? Wheeler: A good deal of money lost? Miller: There was no amount/passed that I would have missed. I passed. The amounts were not outside. So far as seeing a l.t. of money, there was no occasion. Gentlemen do not carry much money around in their pockets, id. dren, your fu- Dever or Mr. pout hot shot ought to die James Hamm- linels "Democ- Mr. Wheele lessons from a heart to it. Miller: There was no amount/passed the could see, but I know checks were being pass the amounts were not outside. So far as you are in money, there was no occasion. Gentle do not carry much money around in their pack you see. Mr. Wheeler and other gentlemen with him lessons from a "servant" on gentility. Hope the day it to him. Mr. Wheeler and other gentlemen with him took lessons from a "servant" on gentility. Hope they will lay it to heart. Another point or so. Talking of liquor now: Wheeler: you lent my whisky there? Miller: Not me? Wheeler: Whose whisky was it? Miller: suppose it belonged to those I displeased with? Wheeler: How did you know what to get? Wheeler: When did you serve these drinks you tell about? Miller: When these gentlemen would come in, I would ask them to take this key in this place and whenever they want anything you get it out, and I will bring the glasses. I am on the Senate wonders why the country doesn't think very highly of it. Keep up with the "testimony" in the "investigation" going on in Washington, and though the Senate may wonder, you will understand all "mysteries". HOW do you feel on the resignation of Mr. Daugherty, Mr. Coolidge proper or lose by it? The letters that passed between the president and his attorney general will be an interesting chapters in your political history. Mr. Coolidge's letter was powerful, clear, convincing, and a political response to an important official document. Comments on the controversy throw a powerful light on the operations of your government. Comments on your hand on the plow, but your eye on the Capitol. The only unworthy comment made on the matter cannot be that the president caused the succeeded Harding by death where Johnson planned to succeed him by vote. Heaven does show great kindness to this nation. A fine statement was made by Daugherty two or three days following his retirement. "Those who say Coolidge wrong me. I am his loyal friend, his supporter." This gave Mr. Johnson's friends the bighoughs. Read Johnson's comment and see how he layed on prosper in Ohio in the 1950s. Our white people have fallen from grace. Money turned their heads. Doing you up right and left taught them how to do up themselves. Corrupting state government taught them how to corrupt each other, how to corrupt the nation. Should you what you sow. Sow the wind and you will reap the wind. Coolidge is a godsend to the U.S. A. But for him the Democrats would push the Capitol in the Potomac River. TWO great colleges—Harrard and Yale. The big four, Harvard, Yale, Columbia and Princeton. Really it is the big five: that would take in the University of Chicago, heart of American education, American spirit. Reach the conscience, heart, the spirit, reach the TITLE II, and the university, and you reach the ACTION of the men of tomorrow. Touch a Yale student, a student of Harvard, of Chicago, and you engage in next generation, maybe a presidents' next generation, Roosevelt for Harvard, Wilson for Princeton, Taft for Yale, Coolidge for Amherst—there you have the record of the White House, 20 years. The leading editorial in a recent issue of the Yale News, daily of the great university, will be published. We will give a piece of his mind to opponents of O'Cells' play, "All God's Chillin Got Wings." We will draw lines from the Yale Daily News will be reading them. An Otello must be able to change his spots, otherwise Shakespeare is ruined. It is about time when Shakespeare is as this. Returning to the matter of acting, there is no doubt that Negroes can act as well as white actors, and that they are the standard of the arts" among the blacks is rising. It is a slow process, but given the handicaps the wonder is that progress has been as rapid as it has been in the past. In a democracy it is not possible for one race, equal in capacity and intelligence to another, to remain independent. To return to the question of the stage once again, there is no field in which more can be done to kill race antagonism. You make me feel good. Here are the brains, character of your countrymen, those who have the stage of life all to themselves a little further, fighting on your side. They with God will make all the changes. Keep out of the controversy over "God's Chillin". The play, the money to put it on, on the theater where it will be seen, the costumes, and so on, came from white on are given opportunity to prove your art. Keep junching along. Shining light in doubt, nervously vagely nightforward on to hold off hiring for hav- you when he that he wav in when they next president, ge will either ge to Mr. Ren- le Sam what a grance our white our white the investiga- tion A NEW KuWu Khan has been organized. M. you missed this. This writer, trying hard to make friends, succeeds you, almost missed it. Kind friends said, you your arms to the ground your eyes opened". **buckling the Atlanta organ** will show each charter to decide by vote about the mask and the mask. The debate on the matter most broke up the first meeting. "Let well a alone of us talk." The money begins to slip from hand or sight men will talk sense. All officers of the new KuWu are Northwestern, might have expected this. Try as hard as our white people can't get together. The poet "East is East and West is West" and that never gets better. **the state** that North and South in the U. S. in the same fix. **the little detail:** The insignia of the KuWu is the State of Liberty in a blue circle surre A NEW Ku Xiu Khan has been organized. Most of you missed this. This writer, trying hard to miss nothing that concerns you, almost missed it himself, "keep your ears to the ground and your eyes opened." The new Klan, bucking the Atlanta organization, will allow each charter city to vote on the name of the new Klan. The debate must almost broke up the first meeting. "Let well enough alone," old heads said. When money heins to slip from hand or sight most men will talk sense. All officers of the new Klan are Northerners. You might have experience this, as hard as they will. You might have experience this, as hard as they will. "East is East and West is West," and that never would the two meet. "真 true." The new Klan is South in the U. S. A. are in the same fix. Two or three little details. The Indiana of the new Klan is of Liberty in a blue circle surrounded by a red circle. All joiners must be white, "Protestant," native Americans or naturalized Americans of the North. "Annelo-Saxon race" means nothing. No such race exists or has ever existed. Ask historians. Maybe there will be a new Klan to express its hopes and powers. Joshua commanded the sun to stand still, but Joshua was a Jew, according to the records. "Protestant Gentle" are having a hard time trying to make the sun hear them. KEEP your eye on news from Georgia, Henry Lincoln Johnson, great intellect, member of the Republican national committee, is at home, fighting to be returned if Georgia turns Johnson down you will know that Georgia, too, has a Klan, but the only one Georgia who has shown that he knows how to fight **TELLIGENTLY**. Joshua Johnson and you will look a long time for his successor. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, APRIL 5; 1924 Yale Heard From A New Klan In Georgia ```markdown ``` --- ```markdown ``` . . . . . . EUGENE O'NEILL SAYS HIS PLAY WILL BE SHOWN Scores Critics Who Condemned Drama Without Having Read or Studied It Thoroughly By EUGENE O'NEILL "All God's Chillun Get Wings" *new York, April—*1 in answering eled at the forthcoming production of God's Chillun Get Wings* *will be cleanly clear at the very start: That I do not admit that whatsoever I admit, whatsoever almost without exception they very obviously come from the play. Prejudice born of an en- trance-ignorance of the subject is the play. The Provincetown playhouse has ignored all criticism not founded on a play, the play and will continue to ignore.* Another point whose significance has either been omitted from all the sensational gossip or else misrepresented: We are not a public theater. Our playhouse is essentially a laboratory for artistic experiment. Our aims are special. We are not seeking to rival the theater uptown. We make no attempt to cater to the taste of the general public. Our audience is intentionally a restricted one. Admitting (which we do not) that we are responsible to anyone outside our own organization, it is by our subscribers alone we can with any reason be held to account. Now have our subscribers protested against the production of "All God's Chillin Got Wings"? Not one. On the contrary many have written us letters of approval and encouragement urging us not to "back down" in the slightest. And we shall not. As for the much discussed casting of Mr. Robleson in the leading part of *Missy*, he can portray the character better than any other actor could. He can also portray the actor as the face actor. The question of prescience cannot enter here. And it is ridiculous in the extreme that Robleson is the face actor. Robleson. Right in this city two years ago, in a public theater, he played opposite the face actor, Wycherley, in a play called "Woodoo." In one of the scenes he was cast as the king and the queen, I believe, usually married, Mr. Robleson afterwards continued in the same role. I believe, there were no race riots here or there. There was no new newspaper rioting either. Hid Actress in Mine. Miss Mine in Mine." because I have always had her in mind. Her performance in the very difficult three seasons ago convinced me that she is one of the most talented actresses in "Gods of the Sea," in "Gods of Chillum" because she likes the play and the part. As a true artist she does not recognize any consideration but those as hav- The play itself, as anyone who has read it with intolerance, is a masterpiece. Its intention is confined to portraying the special lives of individual human beings, the two principal characters and their tragic struggle for happiness. To deceive "All Gods Chilien Got Winged," in a deep spiritual sense, is arbitrarily read a meaning into my play, and I am confident that even the most prejudiced could not fall to acknowledge this tragedy. I have read could be farther from my wish to than to up racial feeling. I hate Chilien. "All Gods Chilien" does not do this, but on the contrary, will help toward a more sympathetic understanding of between races. I truely involved, that I will stand by it to the end. I know I am right. *Silly Rumors Afloat I know that all the irresponsible gabble of the sensation-mongers and notoriously hounds is prying. They are fearful of the threat they face, feeling and they should be held responsible. The silly rumors distorting their play they has nothing to do with it. They don't know it, don't want to know it; they're afraid if I want to know it. They left for frouting at the month and otherwise having a delightful time. They pick at a headline about "Elim" and the indignation dignation grows suspense. If they would only take the trouble to look up this passage in a book, the indignation will be the most innocent of all the inferred suggestion this action is. But they don't. Indignation or wrong, that's the good stuff! Finally and plainly, all we ask is a square deal. A play is written to be on its merits in a theater can a final judgment be passed on it with justice. We demand this hearing, and on its merits in a theater can subserviers and adable by their verdict in the fullest confidence that the play, produced as should be can be a work of whatever creed or race. U. S. CONSUMES GREAT QUANTITY OF COE WANTS: There are 3,000,000 coffee cows and 750,000 tea cows in the United States, the department of agriculture, the department of a study of the milk and cream requirements of the tea and coffee industries of coffee, requiring 1,000,000,000 pounds of coffee beans and 40,000,000 pounds of tea, requiring 1,250,000,000 pounds of the milk or one-eighth of the total production of the milk in the United States, it is estimated. Approximately 21,000,000 cups of tea, receives and 10,500,000,000 ounces of cream make up the tea consumption. EDUCATION MADE PRACTICAL Topeka, Kan.-The Kansas Industries carrying the work of this institution to the people in what seems to be a most important job, have thrown open their institution to the apprentices of the Sante Feschs, to school and advance themselves and graduate at the same time they complete their trades. From 15 to 22 years of age, and the work promises to be most helpful from a point of view: Topeka Platn-decker. MOMENTS OH FRANK, THERE GOES CICK IN HIS NEW FOREIGN CAR— Priest Sues op for Slander OH FRANK, THERE GOES DICK IN HIS NEW FOREIGN CAR— 2. Rogers Costa Rican Priest Sues White Bishop for Slander Bv A CORRESPONDENT said: "I have a letter from the bishop of Jamaica asking me to send you at once, as he was ready. It was in receipt of a cable from the bishop of Jamaica asking him not to come, as there was no available appoint- The rector further offered to show the bishop the telegram, but the stated he did not wish to see it. He then asked for the date of the telegram which was given, and then said that the letter he received was from the bishop, Belize. His lordship said he had come to put Canon Cowan in charge and his attention was therefore called by Rev. Salmon to canon No. 14 regarding the dismissal of a clergyman. His lordship said the canons were in the mediation room and those under which it was employed." replied Rev. Salmon. There was a service in the church commencing a contention arose between the bishop and the Rev. Salmon, and he should take charge. The bishop took the service and in its course introduced Canon Cowan and put him in the lordship was besieged by the congregation who asked: "What are you going to do with the bishop not in charge?" the bishop replied: "Your rector will be all right: I have got a request to put this in charge?" the bishop asked to send him at once. He is to go with me to-morrow with his request to send him at once. For three days I will get him in the U. F. company's boat going to Jamaica. The people were dissatisfied with his lordship had said. One, James Steele, spoke to the congregation in the presence of his lordship and told him that his lordship told them, as he believed there must be a place in Jamaica for the actor. The crowd after disgusted. The rector and family left with the bishop for New Orleans. On reach-out to Rev. Salmon two letters, one an open letter to the bishop of Jamaica and one a dressed to the bishop of Jamaica revealed his lorship's self-betrayed, as he heard from Hishop De Carteret. Rev. Salmon drew his lorship's attention to this and the rest. The Rev. Salmon's family suffered much from the cold owing to his lorship not having full protection with warm clothing. Rev. Salmon spent 25 days in New Orleans and left for Jamaica. On his arrival in Jamaica the Rev. Salmon called me and questioned if his cable was not received. Rev. Salmon asked Bishop Dunn, told him in Lima, Bishop De Carteret replied: "In all cases he refused to give his bishop of British Honduras." On moral principle he refused to give out that he did not wish to help Bishop Dunn out of his wrong. Returns to British Honduras After enduring many hardships and trials he finally suffered an accidentally suffered the wilt, Salmon reached British Honduras in February and consulted Freed selections. In his evidence his lordship, Bishop Dunn, said, in interview at the rectory at Limon on Sept. 9 Canon Cooke was walking about the room. The were told he was going to tell the Rev. Salmon after asking for his resignation: "I state reason for his resignation: I wrote to him writing to any bishop to whom you went. If he listened to my appeal he would have him in my own diocese. I was prepared to ask for transportation for the end of that quarter and I would arrange to receive his missionary grants to the end of that quarter and I would arrange to add them in addition, thereto." His lordship said that to this the Rev. Salmon would have to say I willingly hear all you have to say I willingly resign the rectory of St. Mark's." (Continued from last week) The rector kept attentions to his refusal to resign. But his lordship was determined in his efforts and said that determined in his life was bound all classes of all classes of community. The United Fruit company, he company, marked, he marked, had promised him to finance the school at Lemon, to pay at school at Lemon, to pay at school and to repair the church and school room on school roof. The Colored reporter be removed am and am put put put place, said the Rev. Salmon Rev. Salmon. Continuing, the Rev. Salmon said that he had told the favor of the United Fruit company, because they did not pay anything toward the maintenance of his church and therefore would not consider them. His lordship said, according to the flev. Salmon, that he did not see where he could put him, which prompted this reply: "Must I understand your lordship wants to have me ousted from the diocese?" "Oh, no," replied his lordship, "you see you have done such good work here and if you are to leave. St. Mark's being a large place, it seems to me you should get a place either better of equal to it, and I have no such place between here and Belize." Bishop Offers Bribe the continuance of their conversation the Rev. Salmon said that his lorship made several proposals to him and finally this: "Suppose I should get a parish in Jamaica equal to this or better and paying all arrears that the church owes you up to the time of your leaving and the time of your return and family transportation to the place of your birth, and pay casual debts and give you a spacious grant of 100,000 dollars, though the matter over he said, and told the bishop of a threat made to him: "I will spilt you to the bitter end, and I have written to the bishop-elect taking him to turn your money in; and I connected this threat with what his lorship was trying to do. But the change on his own desire. Realizing, the rector told him that he was making the change on his own desire. Realizing, the rector told him that he was getting told him: "When your lorship shall have fulfilled the conditions proposed to him, that during the conversation Canon Cooke walked in the room admiring the pictures on the wall and the conversation at the church. At a service held in the church Sept. 15, 1218, the bishop told him that a change in the recessorship of St Mark's, but would first have to find a place for the IE Salmon, which would be either in Jamaica or Trinidad. Commends Rev. Salmon In the course of his address to the congregation the bishop paid special tribute to the Rev. Salmon for the good work he had done. Canon Cooke also spoke in the same situation before exhorting the Rev. Salmon to help the Rev. Salmon that he had not yet received a reply from his brother bishop in Jamaica to the Sept. 9 meeting. With regard to securing a place for the Rev. Salmon in that country, Canon Cowan knew to the Rev. Salmon the reply. No news was received from Jamaica. 1919, Canon Cowan arrived in Limon and visited the recory, informing the Rev. Salmon that he was structuring him to take charge of St Mark's church and parish. The recory, Canon Cowan and refused to give up charge. Canon Cowan remained in Limon until the Rev. Salmon which was during the same month. On his arrival Rev. Salmon met the Rev. Salmon had gone to Jamaica. The Rev. Salmon told him "No" as the work was not yet fulfilled. The bishop PART TWO ATS HARD SING AT Noted First Sin Thon Conser Jeanne has come to Coming before Joselyn, a school worked allowed the sue perience thing the quitting perience hands mother was During atory, Removes Rector Left for New Orleans Returns to British Honduras (1o be continued) A NEWSPAPER FOR THE HOME HARRY BURLEIGH SINGS 30 YEARS AT ST. GEORGE'S Noted Musician Received His First Encouragement After Singing for Committee [New York Evening Post] Borne on a boat, he gave his Black blood mixed with Indian and Scottish, Harry T. Burleigh is celebrating the completion of 30 years' work at the St. George's church in Stuyvesant square. These 30 years constitute a record, but Burleigh, and it looks count, he is good for many more years in this noted church's ministry of music. He was the maternal grandfather was a slave, owned by Leven Waters in Princess Anne's mother was the daughter of a Scotch woman who was married to an Indian. Fatherless at an early age, he could at all sorts of odd jobs, sticking to the public schools, where the voice was made. At 20 he became deckhand on a lake steamer; then he studied stenography and worked at the St. George's church doing what he could with his voices. Then he heard of the New York Conservatory of Music, founded by Jeannette M. Thurber, and learned that scholarships were open there. Coming to New York, Burleigh sang before a committee that included Josefy, and eventually he started on the English church, and worked for four years. Mrs. Thurber allowed the young man to sleep at the school building and he kept books, perished much kindness at the thing that offered help in obtaining the education he was bent on acquiring. Through these days the preachers of God's kindness at the hands of Mrs. F. M. MacDowell, mother of the famous composer, who was the conservatory registrar. During these years at the conservatory, Burleigh saw much of Anton Dvorak. While not in his classes, he used to copy the master's manuscripts. And he sang for Dvorak the plantation songs that may have given some of the compensation for the New World symphony. Dvorak, too, made a practice of looking over young Burleigh's work, and of offering suggestions and criticisms. It was in 1894 that Burleigh heard of a vacancy in the choir at St. George's church. Armed with a card from Mrs. Thurber to the then rector, the church was found. "I shall never forget," Mr. Burlough said, "my feeling of timidity as I walked down the aisle to present this card. One of the ushers, learning my wish to see Dr. Rainford, had told me that if I would hang around the after services I might give a chance." "I recall my anxiety as I approached the man whose words, heard but a moment before, had seemed so helpful and sincere. And it seemed as though fear should have left me—save the depressing feeling that comes from years of prospries and is so very present when one is about to make a decided stand against inherited weakness. "I summoned courage to continue, unmindful of the looks of surprise and commiseration in the faces of those who were passing out of the church. On I went, and handed the card to Dr. Rainford. Reading he grasped my hand warmly and told me he would tell his organist of my application." "Something in his tone and simple manner set me completely at ease. I left the church full of hope that a man could be so big and yet so simple would surely not allow my color to prejudice him but would give me a chance. It takes strong time to go against the help of opinion, and here, More than 60 candidates were heard and called. The position went to Burleigh, and there he has sung, Sunday after Sunday, ever since. And says, "I can never express in adequate terms my gratitude and thanks to those at St George's whose broad wings are a real privilege to serve, this church." So time Burleigh's fine voice became widely known. He recalls singing for Prince Henry of Prussia and for Minc. Termina; for Faderen and for Anton Seilb, to mention but a few. For the archchurch of Canterbury and for Anton Seilb, to mention but a few. Ms. Burleigh besides two festival anthems and four compositions for violin. He is best known, however, for his spirituals and plantation songs. He himself modestly explains that his role is that of sinner and friend rather than creator or composer. One of Burleigh's well known compositions is the song, "Little Mother of Mine," which has long been a favorite with John McCormack. Many critics have made for Walt Whitman the "Ethiopia Saluting the Colors" and for Ruperr Brooke's sonnet, the *Soil* But more than anyone else, Burleigh has done yosemite and real place in the world of art. His arrangement of "Deep River" is a fine example of the contributions in this interesting field. The Spinning medal was conferred on him in 1917, and he has received the University, and M. A. from Atlanta university. At the afternoon of the first Sunday in April, the music program at St. George's church will be made up entirely of Negro spirituals will a generation of faithful and talented service be recognized. RELATIVES SEEK DAMAGES FOR BOY KILLED BY AUTO Little Rock, Ark.—Damages totaling $6,000 and expenses for the death of a man who was fatally injured Feb. 27, are asked in a suit filed in circuit court here against the Magnolia Petroleum company, which claimed to have caused the boy's death. Artie was struck by the car at Seat Elmwood High Sts. and died the following day from the injuries. M. M. Fronter (white), driver of the car, has been arranged in municipal court for jury on a charge of manslaughter. [New York Evening Post] Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER PAGE TWO—PART TWO 'SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS' BUD SAYS Bungleton Green Contest In the issue of March 24 a drawing to cut and paste was published. This In the issue of to cut and paste drawn for our Billiken Page and were to cut it and paste it on and send it to us with a letter to us like Bungleton Green hip die. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. The contest was to close on the last day of the arrangement it has been allowed to hold, the last of April. Willard Motley Bud Billiken Jillikens, think of your fine chance to win a prize for writing a letter to you. Then, than 400 words on why you like "Bung, the Green, the great est funmaker in the world, and what you would like to see him do. Probably if you write a good idea on what you would like to see Mr. Green do, our artist will draw it up so that you can find the best world. Just think: One of Mr. Rogers' REAL drawings. The one that he spent hours to draw. The one that has been reproduced and published in the Defender weekly. You have read the comics every week, why not own one that you could be would say, "You won. My Rogers will write his name on the corner of the drawing with "Sincerely yours" added to it. Don't forget all letters must be in our office on or before April 30. Write yours not so that you can own the drawing. There will be 50 drawings given in all, I am sure that you can be one of the prize winners and if you try hard enough you will. The following are a few very short letters received. The names have been omitted. Read and and if you cannot write longer and more interesting or better, and set your name, naded on the honor roll. Dear Bud: As a whole I like the en- gagement, but my heart is the Bungleton Bud. Bungler, but I love the Bungleton Green comics. I wish that the pager could read these comics. I could could read more of Bungleton's witty dolls. I like week before last's draw- ings, but I don't know how far the way to the race very much and hops that if I win I will get one of them. I am a Bungler, and I am home and mother calls me that because I am so short and stubby for my age. I am a Bungler and girls on the street call me "Bung." So you see it I not only like the comic books — A—100 per cent Billiken, Finch, Mint. Bud. I just adobe Bungleton Green. Why he is always up to some funny things and does them in the sweetest way so far you can tell that I am a girl and I am no interested in Bungleton that I can cutting the comics out. I am a litle ashamed to confess to, but where I week, I have a home-made book that each week is added, when I slip love to have Mr. Rogers make a special himself so that I could make a good cover for my book — Yourself, a 100 per cent Billiken. Dear Warrilow: Give Mr. Rogers, the green, my best regards and tell him that I think Bungleton is the "cat's case" and all of those things put together. The other night when I was intimately growing near I thought I would go a ball game and call it the Bunny-sineve Billiken. Editor of Bud Billiken Club: I am very little and only 5 years old, but I Bungleton and read part of every week, but my mother reads the big words, all those numbers like this: 32-82-82. BREAD 4,000 YEARS OLD Loaf Found by an Egyptian Explorer on the Nile Banks Holds Record. A loaf of brown "famine" bread sold in Egypt has been presented to Coventry City Guild museum, together with a small and old book written that he intended to keep the bread as a memento of the high price of bread. But this loaf is new when compared with others that have been discovered in the Nile. The distance, would care to put their teeth into the loaf which is still preserved at the old, and was given to the Soar family with the London Answers, by King John, and London Answers. Several years ago a French explorer estimated, and been baked in the year 160 B. C. and was, therefore, about a bun. It was discovered, wrapped in a cloth in an ancient tomb where it had been buried. It was used as food by the dead person during his journey to an ancient many years ago an oven was found at Pompeii, in which several loaves, baker's name. What is easily the oldest the discovery of an Egyptian explorer on the banks of the Nile in 1965. It is on thereover 4,400 years old, and NEW MEMBERS Billikens, here are a few more new members. We will write to at least five of them and welcome them to the club! I am sure you will have a great time with them. Nanelle Wetkin (26) Harbert Berry (12) Almond sandwiches Blanch sandwiches Mix with mayonnaise dressing. Spread between the slices of buttered bread cut in fancy shapes. P put raisins and walnuts through food chopper. P mix thoroughly and add lemon juice. Spread butter on buttered slices of bread. Spread butter on slices of 165 Kendall Ave, Detroit Mich. THE ADVENTURES OF SHE IN HAR IN HARD LUCK WELL IVE STOOD THIS OLD LIFE LONG ENOUGH, I HAVENT BEEN ABLE TOGET A GOOD MEAL FOR TWO WEEKS Rose Powell. SIMPLE LAWS REGULATE RADIO Radio theory is electrical theory, and nothing more. Every part of a radio circuit carries electric current. This current flows a great deal, depending upon the medium through which it passes. Answer: According to the formula, equates the current which means amperes, and which is equal to amperes flowing through the 300-ohm potentiometer by of this simple formula, exactly how much current is flowing in the instruc- 1. What is it that runs from Asheville, N. C. to Chicago, but does not move? 2. What is it that has a weight on it, but does not weigh half that number? 3. What has eyes but cannot see? 4. What bank does not hold money? Answers 1. A railroad. 2. A paper bag. 3. Shoes. 4. A piggy bank. Submitted by L. Wm. Thompson, Jr. 3S Clingman Ave., Asheville, N. C. Vocabulary Hints Add these eight words to your vocabulary and drop me a line or two listing: Disclosure Intimidation Cancel Confined Vice President Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible to member- ship the application blank today, and seems to be number- ed 1000. I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender Bud Billiken Club. HOW TO MAKE All right, cooks, get out your aprons and prepare the following dalyati dishes. Sweet Sandwich Filling 1 cup seeded juice ralins 1-3 cup walnut chews To Crystallize Fruits One pound of sugar and one-half cup of water. Roll together until bristle ends. Remove from the fire, but set it over pan of hot water in order to keep it soft enough to work. Dip in the fruit to be crystallized. Place the pieces on a waxed paper to dry. -Jinkie Pinkie Durham 224 W. 10th St., San Antonio Dinner Mints One cup of confectioner's sugar, a tablespoon of cream, one teaspoon of cream, and creamy. Dust the pastry board with cornstarch. Roll the mixture out on it until it is about a half-inch in thickness and little squares. Set them aside until dry. THERE'S ONE OF THEM HOME GUARDS NOW. I'll WAIT AROUND UNTIL HE COMES OUT Rock Rowell. RADIO There is a simple law about this current flow which says that the voltage across the circuit will overcome the resistance of the circuit. The amount of this current is in turn affected by dividing the voltage by the resistance. Example: How many amperes will flow through a 200-ohm potentiation connected across a six-volt battery? Resistance equals E divided by I. Voltage equals the time it. Power in watts equals E times I. ? and ANSWERS By LOUIS WILLIAM THOMPSON, JR. Questions FROM THE CAPITAL This week we have with us another member who has reached the acme of other clubs club. He is none other than Alfred Brokenborough of A. E. ton, D. C., was a member of the club for almost a year, waited justly to have his photography studio, the Hillkun studio, some time later, short story, together with his photograph, saw the story and photo, and were not found until several days later. I did not discourage him as he so many interesting things about his things about his Alfred Brokenborough city. Alfred has reached his 11th birthday, Alfred has school student and very active as a social and church worker. With all this attached to his name, I start all the applicants are going to start all to him. Don't forget the address, 763 Gresham Pl. N. W., Washington, D. C. P By Powell I THINK ILL GO UPON THE NORTH SHORE AND GET ACQUAINTED WITH SOME OF THOSE SOCIETY GUYS MABYE THEY WILL PUT ME NEXT TO A GOOD HOME HOME SEE THE LOST SHEPHERD MEET A "SOCIETY PET" NEXT WEEK POEMS MY COMRADE'S WHO HAVE FLED 'Do you remember?' Yes, I remember Those days of myth quite well. Those good old days of Georgia, The tale I love tells. When childhood whispered happiness Beneath a Southern sun, A child's first handing hand, When life at best begun. Do you remember? Oh, I remember, That dear old harjo string, A-plinking moonlight melodies, Those songs I love to sing. But those were days of ignorance, May goodness ever follow those, My comrades who have feed. —J. Herry, 121 Commence St., Albany, Ga. Louie Dant, 1601 E. Lawrence Ave., Springfield, Ill., is coming to Chicago summer so Chicago guests get read to her her your guest. Namit Smith is beloved hearted. She has not received mail since she joined. When making out your list next week don't forget to drop her a line. Her general delivery, Grand Tower, Another Billiken, Vera Regins, E. Union St. Union, Ga., is to be on the visiting list in Chicago this summer. I see and see me before they go back home. Martha Houston is to get our special attention this week. She has been neglected. After writing eight letters she got rather discouraged, and then on top of that none of the Billikens wrote to her. Billikens, let's get together and write to this neglected Billiken. She is now living at 209 K Ave., W., Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Mall, mall. Corine Edwards, 617 E. Blount St., Pensacola, Fla., received her card and button the other day and wishes to make known her great thanks. She also would like to receive mail from all of the Billikens. Billiken 100 per cent Ima Raiford, age 14, 694 Alston Ave., Memphis, Tenn., wants letters, letters, letters, and more letters. She promises to answer promptly. Don't pass her by. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA NEWS PHILADELPHIA NEWS The following deaths have occurred recently: Mrs. Mary E. Williams, Mrs. Florence Farrell, George Williams, Charles Lenny, Samuel Reasoned, John Atkins, E. Guy, Allen D. Purnell, Betty Simmons, Reatrice Howard, Martin J. Lehman, James Hawkins, Florence Randles, John E. Coleman, Isaac Jackson, Mrs. Julia B. Parish, Charles Marshall, Sarah Nicholas, the Rev. Mr. Thornton and Mrs. Madeline Barisdale. The Buey Bee club met on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Daisy Register, 3026 S. 86th St., where they enjoyed themselves hugely. Mrs. Matthe Reed of Darby celebrated her birthday Friday and was surrounded by a number of her friends who tried to make her happy. PEOPLE WHO WERE PIMPLY FACED Are so happy about their experience with the wonderful Black and white skins of their skin worries, that they would like to tell those who are still troubled by the things, things, things, pimples, bumps, itchiness, eczema, "breaking out," etc, how foolish they are to keep on going around looking for the skin that had lost all their interest in life. "It is simply a question of knowing the skin diseases of the skin, and the makers of Black and White Ointment need to have just what the skin needs to know about the skin diseases of the skin, and the makers of Black and White Ointment are so sold every year proves how Black and White Ointment is economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size contains three times as much skin as the 25c size. All dealers have it."—Adv. HOME PLAY WORK BOOK LOVER'S CORNER SHORT SKETCH OF LONGFELLOW By Zedda Swanlip Itenry Wadsworth Longfellow was an American poet, born on the 5th day of February, 1807. February, 1807. His ancestors, William Lonfle- lard, emigrated to Newhury, Mass. Yorkshire, England. Yorkshire, England. His father Louis, Longe low, lawyer and Unit- er, conge- ling/engl A Loneliness was long before gentleman whose wife was ambivalent to perfect man through love and loved to help him pursue pursue. During his pause, others to be the Zelda Swanigan boyhood he lived in his native town. At the age of 15 he entered Bowiein college about 25 miles from Portland. At the time of Longfellow's graduation he attended modern languages at Bowiein college, but declined the offer as he did not want to study. He better qualify himself he spent three and a half years traveling in Spain, Italy, Germany and Holland learning languages. In 1889 he return to America and moved to New York. In 1896 he book residence in Cambridge and began to lecture and write. He took slack and two days later was wakened by a fire. During the year 1894 he bust his memory was erected in the poet's cor- ture. Among the many great things he wrote were: "Palm of Life, the Waltham," "Tales of a Wayside Inn," and "The Courseship of Mrs Ses- phin." Contributors: Mie Zofa Swangan, 2914 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, IL. LETTERS In Need of Mail I am a lonely Billiken. I have not heard from you since I became a student and send me my card and button. I feel don't see you miles away from Chicago than I am can become 100 per cent. I am happy in saying, give my love to all the Billikens. There are about once a month. Some of those letters ought to stop and think, for I have written to some of them and the Girl Reserves. Now, Rud, I want a sort of reporter for our school. I am the only person of our group that is a Billiken. Now, Billiken, I will send my photo as soon as possible. Woil. I must close. Oliveiley, 905 Eighth St. S. E., Cotton, Ohio. Happy as Happy Can Be Dear Bear: I am very much pleased to hear that day letters have been arriving at my home. Since I became a member of the Girl Reserves, I am about the 100 per cent Billikens, but don't understand how it is so obligating to send my card and button? Please as I enjoy the letters I have received. Honing to hear from you. I am respectful. 145 W. 44th, New York city Bud's Note: To become 100 per cent send us a story of jokes, and other Billikens at least once a week. To Prove That She is 100 Per Cent Dear Editor: Of course I know you have overlooked sending my card and a full memoir, but I am going to prove that I am 100 per cent in every way, my card and button, I have written twice for it and will not stop until I am 100 per cent Billikens, they are 100 per cent Billikens, I try to be one, although I don't send in many things. I write quite a number of jokes, and I am like writing. I am enclosing a little poem that I write. Please let me hear you. N. Broadway in Greeneville, Miss. HUMOR One on the Teacher Teacher: "Name three aricles containing starch." Billiken Jennette Hockett: "Two cuffs and a collar." A Bright Grocer Boy Lady: "Do you have brushes?" Grocery boy: "Seeds, I think." No Work After Dark Mother: "Be sure to bring in some coul before it gets dark, James." Mother: "Jackson: "I thought it was already dark." And He Got Zero Teacher: "What is the difference between the North pole and the South pole?" BIRTHDAYS Dear Billikens: You are requested to start a few lines of cheer to the following member in the back of the room: "All the difference in the world." April 8 401 W. 18th St. 414 W. 18th St. Chisholm Rd. 112 N. 48th St. Thomas Baldwin Jersey St. Hildred Taylor Bilbeckton, Tenn. April 9 Henry L. Lebanon St. Barrille, Ky. Bilbeckton, Tenn. 424 N. Bay St. Little Milford Hickle 424 E. 48th St. Sherrod La Nier Sherrod La Nier Ave. Chicago, Ile. ARE YOU A 100 PER CENT BILLIKEN? Start today by sending in a story, poem, drawing or anything that will make the Billiken page the best Junior Weekly in the world. By J, H, GRAY 1017 Lombard St. Phones: 412-8450 Deaths Jenna Button is very slick at the restful Newton Falls, Ohio, was the guest of his cousin, Mrs C. C. Musselman, and Adalina Boyd have returned from the State Ave. entertained the Masonary Nightingale to the Milk Institute church Friday evening. Fellow officers of the Third police district organized a meeting other retiring police men with a party in the Frankstown courtroom, where they retired for years. Each of the retiring officers was presented with a present. Wallace received a medal from the Anderson, 1806 Frankstown Ave., and Mrs. Henry C. Stephens, 1803 Mowrer Ave., and Mrs. Colleman in Cleveland Thursday. Mrs. Thomas Martin was invited to the Duquesne, Pa. E. C. Stephens of Moseley, Pa. was home for a few days retiring. H. S. Stephens, 1813 Maplestead Ave. UNIONTOWN, PA Mrs. Virginia Taylor was in the city last week to attend the funeral of her husband, who died recently after a brief illness. On Monday, March 10, Claflon was shocked by the death of Mrs Sarah Young, wife of Woodson Young of this city. Funeral services were conducted in Turner, Ohio, N.A. church by the Rev. Mrs. Dandridge. On March 18 the Rev. Mrs. Dandridge preached a noble sermon, which was preceded by a violin solo by Lauren Pettis. The official was the Rev. Mrs. Pettis, Jenkins. The Monongaela Valley Choral club, under the direction of George Foster Jones, will render "The Seven Last Words of Christ" in this city on the spring of 1945. Some were in the spring, the club will render a program consisting entirely of Negro compositions at McKeesport, Pa. HARRISBURG, PA. Miss Marion E. Anderson was in the city last week. She appeared in a recital Thursday at the Tech high school auditorium under the auspices of the Muscat club of Harrisburg. Miss Marie Holland of Philadelphia was the most complete Robert Washington sang a selection Thursday evening at the Tech high school. Mrs. Temple rendered several readings, to the delight of the audience at Tech high school Thursday. There will be a leap year social at the Second Rantist church Thursday. The thanksgiving and memorial sermon of the Unity lodge. No. 71. I. B.J. P. O. E. or W. W. Sunday. First, at the Technical High School auditorium. Send all news to Henry C. Rond, 1225 N. Seventh St. STOP ASTHMA IN 4 MINUTES The choking, sleepless torture of nathma now yields instantly to the physician. This wonderful method, called Webb's Combination Prescription, stops asthma torture in four ways: it provides a protective, collateral tissues. Your lungs and bronchial tubes are cleared like magic so you can run and sleep like a child, it provides a protective, collateral science to a million sufferers. I want to send a treatment on free trial to anyone who will write your name and provide what you have tried, just send me your name and address for this generous free trial offer, and prove for yourself, W. H. Webb, 233 Gateway St., Kansas City, Mo. Gum Chewing Aids the Teeth Gum Chewing Aids the Teeth You have the authority of doctors and dentists for this statement: Your own experience will prove it, if you will use WRIGLEY'S after every meal. The following quotations from a on teeth and health are worth re "Dentists have found that the exen chewing brings about a better nutr teeth . . . ." "The cleansing action of the gum teeth helps to keep them free from which lodge in the crevices and c The busy man-or woman e has time to clean the teeth after they should be cleaned, and WRIGLE after every nations from a recent work are worth remembering: that the exercise of gum a better nutrition of the of the gum between the m free from the particles devices and cause decay." or woman either—rarely teeth after eating. Yet d, and GLEY'S ery meal The following quotations from a recent work on teeth and health are worth remembering: "Dentists have found that the exercise of gum chewing brings about a better nutrition of the teeth . . . ." "The cleansing action of the gum between the teeth helps to keep them free from the particles which lodge in the crevices and cause decay." The busy man—or woman either—rarely has time to clean the teeth after eating. Yet they should be cleaned, and WRIGLEY'S after every meal ry's after smoking E12 vor Lasts The Flavor Try Wrigley's after smoking E12 PITTSBURGH, PA. The McKeley five defeated Manchester five in the McKeley gymnasium room Friday, 5 to 3. The basketball season closes with McKeley holdings in the championship group business women's and the home Mrs. Marshall Anderson, 409 Kirkpatrick St. Monday evening and organized a club. The object of the club is to encourage women in business, to exchange ideas concerning the new world and build a clubhouse for them in Pittsburgh. The club is not a social one, but devoted strictly to business. Mrs. Rut Lee McAbee, musical entertainment, is looked give a recta in the city early in May. A table is an old Pittsburgh girl and her coming is looked forward to with interest. She is here under direction of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Lewis and will be their children at the city's children of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of Irwin Ave. are confined to bed with diptheria. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Grey Woods are confined with a cold. Sidney Rope club is progressing and the shops for the more. Sydney is president and Olga Houze secretary. R. L. Porter, 5746 Pierce St., has had a severe attack of ja gripped, but is convalescent. Mr. Porter is second-hand at the Pittsburgh Road and is prominent and is reported to have won eminence through merit. will do it. Also it will aid digestion and furnish welcome refreshment to mouth and throat. Sealed in its purity package, bringing all its original goodness and flavor to you. Get your Wrigley benefit today! Hotel Bailey Honor Policeman UNIONTOWN, PA CLAIRTON, PA. HARRISBURG, PA. WITCH WILDERNESS R.K. IO PIECES PEPPERMINT FLAVORED SUGAR-COATED --- SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1924 All Admire Her Lovely Hair Few people who meet this beautiful girl know how she obtained the gloriously lovely hair that now makes her admired by all who see. She says it was Exelante Quinine Pomade that rid her scalp of all dandruff and made her hair grow long, silky soft, and luxurious. She has her hair with life and gave it a pretty, glossy sheen. She was so delighted with Exelento Quinine Pomade, she tried Exelento Skin Beautifier for sallow complexions and skin blimishes. She had used this remarkable cream but a short time when her friends were visiting she cleaned skin and improved appearance. Anyone who wants lovely hair and a beautiful complexion should immediately purchase Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier. They can be obtained at 25¢ each from nearly all drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the FXELEENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars OUT OF LUCK? GOOD FORTUNE SMILES GEMBAL OF GOOD LUCK in love and symbol of Good Luck in love and wear this mystic Luck in love and business. Exerts exertion often wear. Often wear. Be lucky! Have a sense of success. Wear. Success the valuable ring. The valuable ring. gold, brilliant, right THE ROYAL MUSEUM Only your name your signing or in TRUST with the maiden $1.57. Or if you prefer, send $1.47 in cash with order, with postage. Stamp accepted. the mailman $1.57. Or if you prefer, send $1.47 in cash or money order with order. Post- age stamps ac- cessed. FREE TRIAL You risk nothing. Your money are dispatched. return the ring, your money will be refunded at once. No delay. no quota. Your word is good with us. But do not put it off. Be on the sunny side of the street. Write today, Falk Park Place Co., Renn 77, 65 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Ill. No instruct in Automobile and Aeroplane We have many automobiles to repair and several aerospace to assemble. We guarantee practical work. Write for particulars. 42-14 North Camron St. Harrisburg, Penn. HOLLAND'S SORTHRO quick relief from hoarseness sore throat tonsillitis tickling cough quinsy, etc. why gargle and choke? just swallow ask your druggist 30¢ HOLLAND REMEDY CO. CHICAGO MUSIC TAUGHT FREE By the Music and Arts Public School of Music in America—Established 1836 PIANO, ORGAN, VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, THE can, and mason, thus like the quail weekly, paints and paints. One leisure weekly, illustrations make everything plain. Only expense about $2 per year. Write for free booklet which explains everything in full. AMERICAN SCHOOL OF CRAFTSMANSHIP 44 Lakeland Building Chicago, Ill. 30 DAY TRIAL SAVE. BARBER BILLS. High Grade card cutting FAMILY BARBER CRAFTSMANSHIP OUTFIT SHOP. A supermarket full of cuts, boots, and accessories. Our expert barber can cut special prices only 215 and 250 cents. We serve for 30 days in new pearls, gowns, and suits. We sell for 215 and 250 cents. We serve for 30 days in new pearls, gowns, and suits. We sell for 215 and 250 cents. BEGINNAL COCOA BALM America's Grocer's Hair Grower Every Box Guaranteed Sold by Acents and Dreadlocks Everywhere The Refinall Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga National Halrrowing Headquarters. A PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER EARNING $350 to HIRE A WEEK LATE TERM Course Instructor Parturits, Practical Instructor For Catalog No. 62 AGEENTS 200 PROFIT Make $10 to $20 daily selling Premier Knife and Scissors PREMIER MFG CO Sharpener Dept 32 Ditroit, Mish ILLINOIS STATE NEWS SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1924 JOPPA. UCL. The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Ada Bostic Monday afternoon with the president in the chair. After business the hostess served a two-course luncheon. Mrs. Ollie Aker and Mrs. Henrietta Rhodes and Mrs. Blossom Bradley called on Mrs. R. J. Humble Sunday evening. Mrs. Mamie Hutchison was a Metropolis shopper Saturday. Eddie Reiben called on R. J. Humble Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ada Bostic and J. H. Pencer called on Mr. and Mrs. Heiden Sunday night. Mrs. Hattle McDonald, Mrs. Ellen Barnett, Mrs. Connie Stamps and Mrs. Eva Hestlen spent Sunday with Mrs. York, who is very sick. The supper given by the Free Baptist church Saturday night was well attended. The J. Johnson is at Hodges Park carrying on a meeting. The supper given by the O. E. S. lodge Thursday night was well attended. It. J. Humble is on the sick list. OLMSTEAD. ILL. Jesse Merriweather died dick 18. The funeral was held March 24 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Masonic lodge. I. Morgan officiating. He was a member of the Masonic lodge. He was the Rev. William Baptist church on Thursday evening, March 24. He was on the sick March 24. Kelly is sick. DANVILLE, ILL. --- Miss Bess Cannon charmingly enters evening at her home, 167 Robinson St. ent. The hostess serves a very delightful Berkson, who has been quite ill, in North St. is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Jr. are quite ill. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Jr. are vis-à-vis SPARTA ILL. MATTOON, ILL. MATTOON. ILL. Little Miss Gwendolyn Gray is recovering from an attack of rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pondexter have moved into their new home. Little Miss Essie Quarles and Isane Chandler are on the sick list. The first district is conference of the East St. Louis district, which was held March 19 and 20 at Davischapel, with the presiding elder, the Rev. L. A. Brown, in charge. Ministers and delegates were present from East St. Louis. Sparta, Murphyshoro, Edwardsville, Paris, Elkville, Chester and Shawnetown. The program carried out was a very interesting one and showed the intellectual qualities of those attending the conference. Prof. H. E. Malone of Poro college, St. Louis, No., was a visitor at the district conference Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Force of Charleston were visitors attending the conference Thursday. The Rev. M. D. Sharp, pastor of the Second Baptist church, has resigned and has accepted a call from a larger church. Elite Bell has gone to Chicago to visit relatives. Miss Beatrice Robinson of Lerna was a business visitor here Saturday. BLOOMINGTON, ILL The most meeting was held at the Third Christian church Monday in the interest of the playground movement. The group was prepared to go to the new Mrs. Grace Williams who underwent an operation at St. Joseph's hospital. It is improving nicely. Mrs. Narelessus has been pioneered of this new was. taken suddenly ill at his home Saturday. The A.C. E. League of Wayman chapel in preparing to hold a spelling match. A.P. is held its monthly meeting at Fraternal hall Monday evening. The district meeting of the Federated Church was held on Friday, March 25-26 at the Mount Pisizah Baptist church. Mrs. Victor Thomas presided. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones was the Chicago, the foremost women of our race and a prominent club woman is in the city attending the district meeting. She is the guest of the Rev. H. B. Beckham of Jones. The Rev. C. H. Beckham of Springfield will occupy the pulpit at Mount Pisizah Baptist church Sunday. The first meeting is held on March 25, 1975. Her recent illness Mrs. Mabel Henderton has been added to the corps of teachers of Wayman chapel Sunday. The school was which was known as the Wayman chapel met with Mrs. Martha Thomas Tuesday afternoon. After the meeting a daithy luncheon was served. Mrs. Simone was a person from the aftermath of the suffering with an attack of rheumatism. The Rev. S. B. Jones and George Thomas are attending the district conference. The White House was the delegates and visitors are expected to be city to attend the district meeting. FLKYULE JJJ Miss Roberta Burkhalter, employed in Carbondale, spent the week end with her parents. Mrs. Etta Myers of Duquoin was a visitor here recently. Sidney Sherrell was a visitor to Duouloin recently. Mrs. Sadie Smith made a trip to Carbondale and Murphysboro last week. Miss F. Crayton of Duquoin spent several days her the guest of Mrs. Essle Walls. The sick are Mrs. Dan Smith and Mrs. Ed Savies. James Clay of Duquoin was an Elkville visitor several days ago. Mrs. Grace Williams attended the teachers' meeting in Carbondale last week. Misses Johella and Mae Terrell spent Thursday in Carbondale. Horace Garner was a Du Don't Let That Cold Turn Into Flu Rub on Good Old Musterole That cold may turn into "Flip," Grippie or, as a case, Texumonia, unless you take care of it first once. Rub good old Musterole on the congeated parts and see how quickly it cures. Colds are merely congeation. Musterole, made from pure oil of mustard, camphor, mecalol and oil of mustard, is counter-irristant which stimulates circulation and helps break up the cold. It is effective as the mesy old mustard plaster, does the work without blister. Just rub it on with your fingerprints. You can make a single as it enters the pores, then a cooling sensation that brings welcome relief. To Mother's: Musterole is also used on babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. 35c and 65c, jars and tubes MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER Better Than a Muster Plaster quoin visitor recently. The Pastor's gavel on the A. M. church gate gave the church its first official name, married by Mrs. D. E. Nalling, Mrs. Ella Rida conferred on former former Cross, in confined room of former James Brown was a visitor here recently visiting in Duquoin, spent Saturday her. ELGIN, ILL. Mrs. Wollheim was a social Friday night for the benefit of the Second Baptist church. Joseph Garrett revered visited his sister in Elgin Sunday. The N. A. A. P. social was very successful installed last week. The Young Eugene Wheeler had long distance radio stations last week. The Young day night. Mrs. Myrtle Lucas is convicasing Mrs. Anna Jones of Chicago Mrs. Anna Jones of Chicago Wednesday. The children of George Madden, Mrs. Sadie Kelly spent Sunday in Chicago. Mrs. Janie Foster of Smith and mother, Mrs. Ella Maa Smith and mother. M. A. W. Yentress and Mrs. H. L. Radford, 202 Cleveland Ave. are on the St. has gone to St. Louis to attend Poro college. The Mite Missionary had mansion, 214 York Ave. recently. The spring bazaar at the Mount Alpine Abbey work. The Sara chapel on Desplains St. conducting in Mo. Mo. is making Joliet his home for the present. He Pearson in Mo. is making Joliet his home for the present. William Gasten of Franklin St. is on his monastery in Joliet recently. William Gasten of Franklin St. is on his monastery in Joliet recently. William Gasten of Franklin St. is on his monastery at Mrs. J. Pattinson's on York Ave. Friday, March 28. Trustee of Dayton's home on Dayton's St. Dayton's home on Dayton's St. The Sara chapel C. M. E. church has taken all your news on Autumn Hutton. Send all your news on Autumn Hutton. GLENCOE. ILL. Mrs. Sipieser Mills gave a surprise to Mrs. Decome club gave a banquet on Friday, 12. The Decome club gave a banquet First Baptist church. The young people gave a party at the home of Mrs. Decome. Thursday evening, Mrs. Lizzie Stickler where she underwent an operation. She recently left for Warnton, Va., to visit his mother, who is ill. Thomas Brown, called to New Orleans, to visit his member of the senior choral of the new home in Exumston, George Harper, who has been confined to the hospital, the mother of Mr. Branch, on St., passed away Tuesday morning. GRAND CHAIN JLJ The Rev. Mr. Turner has moved out of the village on the farm. The Rev. Mr. Turner church of Mounts, motored here last week, and the Rev. Morgan of Levittown, and Mr. Vernice Moore of Forest View, Greely Young week. The Rev. John Washburn of Levittown was a receipt visitor in the city, and he has been attending the normal, is at home for a short vacation. While here she attended Miss Arlena Young of Levittown in this city Sunday evening. NORMAL ILL The chartered Pilgrim met at the home of Miss Gail Anson on Monday evening for the following meetings. The following were: Atha Mac Tew, Miss Arlena Young of Levittown, treasurer; Josephine Bizer, secretary; Maurita King, reporter; Olive Irwin throughout the week Miss Ibella Bouth, helen through the preliminaries which preceded their final in-room refreshments were served. The next refreshments were served with Miss Olive Brunner, a hostess. Mrs. Maude Clarke is the proud mother of a fine baby girl, born March 26. Mrs. Scennia Skaggs and Mrs. Ruby Caldwell visited their relative. Mrs. Leitha Williams, who is in the hospital, Rev. C. W. Smith and wife died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gaines Sunday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Smith of Shawnetown are visiting their daughter. Mrs. Ressa Jackson of Marlon. Mrs. Addie Rollerson is out of the hospital and able to be at home. Mrs. Belle Smith is well. There was a political meeting at the Russell-Powell hall Wednesday night, March 26. The speakers were Dr. V. E. Springs, Dr. Q. Springs, Mr. La Fonte of Col. and John Ramsey. EAST MOLINE ILL Leslie Culdee of East Moline and Charlie Gatewood of Rock Island, Ill., "Down in Dixie," last Thursday and Friday nights for the benefit of the program at the league. Among those on the program were Laverne Johnson, Robert Striickland and Wendy Johnson. CAIRO-ILL. The funeral of Tommy Turner, a World war veteran, was held Monday at the church of the league under auspices of Morning Star Church Alld society. Rev. J. J. Olive officiated, Rev. L. K. Williams, president of the church, and Mrs. Eleanor O'Neill, the owners of the owners of city Monday night at the court house, Mrs. Eldhous Houser, the city manager, and several days on account of the illness of her father, George Walton, Mrs. Chicago to spend two weeks visiting relatives, Mrs. Willis of St. Louis are in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walton, and attended the funeral of their sister, Ellen Maya, at Trenton, Tenn. Saturnators attended the Southern Illinois teachers institute which convened at Sick with pneumonia. MOUND CITY, IL The installation of the new pastor of The Peace church, D. W. Jimmo Moore, March 2 was quite a success. The church was filled to overflow. The program rended as follows: Song. A. M. E. church Daniels, more reading. Rev. T. F. Daniels, invocation. Rev. T. F. Resenoe; welcome on behalf of the STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS HA VICTIMS' HAIR RESTOR In the great battle for supreme the course you will pursue, and you always win. It is but natural. Dear Lord, the fickle, healtate, experiment, lose a living example such as "Fulco believe what your eyes behold. "Pulco" is just as sure to grow EXPI WORLD' WENDER BROWS HAIR R RESTORED. for supremacy it will pursue, and the it is but natural, a it has last been experiment, lose time, such as "Fulto" but eyes behold, and use to grow hair STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES·DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE In the great battle for supremacy in like one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to the course you will pursue, and then with a grim determination stick to the task. And you always win. It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the best. When in need you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then why be fictile, hesitate, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with the help of a hairdresser, a hairdresser who can help you believe what your eyes behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds are doing daily. "Fulto" is just as usual to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! (BRETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength) ..... 80c Fulto Hair Food (plain) ..... 80c Fulto Temple Oil ..... 50c Fulto Pressing Oil ..... 50c It helps to keep healthy, free from dandruff, dhlkiness, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convienzs, 5c extra for postage. Fulto Hair Food (double strength) Fulto Hair Food (plain) Fulto Temple Oil Fulto Pressing Oil It keeps the Scalp healthy, free of gives color and promotes an ab- One Box convinces, be entr Did "Flu" leave your scalp DOUBLE S Diplomas given. A Address 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 double strength) plain) healthy, free from monitors an abundant mess extra for your scalp dry DOUBLE STRE s given. A thou stress M e., Apt. 2 P Did "Flu" leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO DOUBLE STRENGTH," 60c, and have it restored Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable Address MRS. E. G. FULTON 4808 Prairie Ave, Apt. 2 Phone Oakland 2439 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ELGIN ILL JOLIET JJJ NORMAL ILL MARION JJJ CAIRO. ILL. Mrs. Earle Blakemore visited her relatives at Commerce, Mrs. seven relatives at the guests of her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Earle Blakemore, Mrs. and Mrs. Leoda Johnson, teachers in Dunkin' school attended the S. I. T. A. school, G. W. Smith, William Collett, Stick Iset, G. W. Smith, William Collett, Harper, The Rev. W. C. Chambers attended his regular church service Sunday morning. The Rev. W. Childress attended his Sunday night. The Ladies' Aid Sewing circle met Thursday evening and bad Friday. The Courterie club met at the home of Mrs. spent two days in Sandypool yielding friends. Henry Chapman's store was taken from his cask register. Mr. Chapman's guests of her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. R. Kyle, several days ago, Mrs. Julia Chapman, Send all news to Mrs. M. A. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. William Hiddley are the proud owners of a new fort count, George Hides of Huntley. Mr. is now at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Goodrich, 922 Sixth St. where he expects to make his home. The Ladies of the House are the home of Essie Lewis, 711 Sixth Ave. Thursday afternoon. Lunch was served for 20 members and preliminary arrangements were made for their spring "bazar" to place the Second Middle Church. Final arrangements will probably be made at the next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rhodes, 2529 Fourth Ave., the second Church in Salem, North 22. Babcock, born Saturday March 22. Gabblia is the first child born to this union, Edward Carter, 614 Ninth St., reports his uncle Walter Smith of 1150. The family is a family of the most much better now. Word was received last week. Mrs. Tissiah Godwin Clemens and daughter, Mary Godwin, have moved from 615 10th St. to 1202 Fifth St. at the home of the Smith. Mr. and Mrs. A. Goodrich, 929 10th Ave. have moved to 915 Eighth Ave. for the Church of Godwin, the new for the week for Kansas City after doing missionary work in Rock Island for four months. Evangelist May Butler of Chicago, who held a successful revival in the first month of the return here, April 21, to bold another revival at the Wayman A. M. E. church to last 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. People who have been embarrassed repeatedly on account of disfigured skin on their face, neck, arms and hands, caused by eczema, tetter, rash, bolbs, pimples, etc., are nearly always sensitive about these things to the point of feeling that everybody is watching them and talking about how bad they look. They even hesitate to ask anyone's advice about getting rid of these awful things, and for this reason the wonderful Black and White Ointment is making friends by the thousands because they can get it from their nearest dealer without a lot of explanation, and the use of it quickly gets rid of all those skin rulers. The 50c size contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers have it—Adv. EXPERIMENT O'S "FUL IS HAIR AND CURES·DISEASEE ED. AGENTS REAPING A HAIR in life one's success lies in arriving it then-with a grim determination at val, as we go through life, to desire the marriage the best dreamer, so that time, money and patience when you wish 'before you? There is no hearsay, r and you can-go and see in person, as hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! dry and your hair thin? IF S TRENGTH," 60c, and have it rest thorough course by mail. Terri MRS. E. G. FU Phone Oakland 2439 For Lieutenant introduction meeting. indications of March for this FRED E. S MENTING! MULTO" DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" BING A HARVEST. WRITE in arriving at a conclusion as to termination stick to that course, and to desire the beat. When in need you can help the miller, as he will wish to grow your hair, with hearsay, no may be so. You can person, as hundreds are doing daily. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! Write for particulars. $1.75 outfit will start you in business. Send Monte Orden, stamp at reply. ASTONISHING OFFER! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollar) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. In? IF SO, send for "FULTO" have it restored mail. Terms reasonable L. FULTON 9 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ROCKFORD, ILL. HODGES BANK JLJ ROCK ISLAND, ILL SECRET IS SAFE SECRET IS SAFE 一 THE CHICAGO THE CHICAGO DEFFER Wilson, of 523 10th Ave., have moved to 813 Sixth Ave. The May Butler little class met at the home of Mrs. Chas. Oden, 115 10th Ave., last Mon-month. The first two members were entertained by Mrs. Chas. Oden at her home last Wednesday. Mrs. S. II. Gloson and Wadden返乡 Brown. The last month in the last week, where they attended the district federation conference as delegates from Rock Island. Mrs. Chas. Hutkins, 115 10th Ave., has been confined to her home for two weeks. Mr. Hutchins has recovered from a sick spell of weeklong illness and a short-term illness of 1014 Eighth Ave., have moved to 1218 Fifth Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Jones of 1014 Eighth Avenue, an entertainment place on the 12th. Mrs. S. I. Iruitt and the latter's home. Mrs. Ninth Ave., Mrs. R. Reynolds, 721 12th St., and daughter Cecella were called to Kansas City last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Reynolds' sister, Mrs. Virgia Sannous, who died on Wednesday, March 26. The deceased was visited at the home of Mrs. Chas. Oden and was well known here. Mrs. Eighth Ave., the last month in the last week, was MOUNDR MOUNTAIN Paul Milne Haines recovered from his illness, Hairie Battaue Haines's house in Mount Vernon, where he was caused by sparks from burning trash. Dr. Springs of Dewmaine, candidate for Monday. The Woman's Opportunity Monday. The Woman's Opportunity Monday. All of the teachers attended the southern institute in Carbondale Hirn his sister-in-law in Wileyville, Green and children visited relatives and friends a few days in Carbondale with Mrs. Maggie Manning last week. Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Hill, is visiting the city. The little daughter of the million spent the week in Chicago on business. Miss Musel Bailey, have returned from a visit in Pontiac, Ill. Mrs. Rosie Hailey her husband, Mrs. Nettle Washington her husband, Mrs. Catherine in the Courts of Calcutta in Chicago. CARBONDALE ILL. Prof. Gardner Quinn, nephew of Bishop Quinn and principal of school at Dewma, was a visitor in our city last week. Mrs. Kate Murray of Chester is visiting Mr. S. and Mr. Jackson is few in Mr. and Mr. Jackson, entertained: Presiding Elder Brown and Dr. S. A. Ware and several viriting teachers at 5 o'clock tea last Friday. Bishop A. J. Carey of Chicago is the first of the Gators, Brown of Springfield, Dr. S. A. Ware of Springfield and Mon. Oscar DePriest of Chicago were visitors in our city for 3 few days last week. Bethel A. M. E. church, with our pastor. Mr. J. E. was the second of the many teachers who attended the institute last week at the Normal. Prof. Washington, principal of our schools at Marion, visited here last week. Masters and members of the church are the leading teachers to attend the quarterly meeting. The Misses Roberts of Metropolis, Dr. Ware and the Rev. Mr. Brown were guests of Mrs. Bethel Scott Johnson of Dixon, Mrs. Hale's Scott Johnson of Dixon, and her father, Henry Scott, who is employed in Springfield, spent a few days at home last week. Miss Loraine Barnett, our leftian teacher of Murphysboro, spent a day in the church of Bethel church members are planning to erect a new church at a cost of $20,000. CENTRALIA. ILL The Rev. W. H. Polk and wife of Caliro, Ill., attended the executive office church recently. The Rev. A. R. McKee is master. Miss Iole Carlton and meeting recently held at New Bethlehem church in Chichester, Mrs. John Wesley entertained the W. C. T. H. club last man is on the skid list. Mrs. Elizabeth Halferone, 627 N. Louiset, is imprisoned Nicole is visiting in St. Louis, Mo. Nicole is captivated the Ladies club of Roles church Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Willy born last week. Wayman Fisher is able to be out main. The K. R. father of his father in Delaware. Ind. Mrs. Ruth Bath home 260 N. Oak St. Mrs. Adle Henderson, 603 Vine St. is Improving children have moved to Cairo. EAST ST. LOUIS ILL Dudley Billy, died in the hospital on Friday. He was a longtime New Hope Baptist church Sunday, the Day 1, L. McBride officiating. From A. M. Jackson, director of Mount Zion Chapel, and A. M. Jackson, director of Mount Zion Hayes, director of St. Luke's A. M. E. church chapel for the excellent single-room church. OF ROCKFORD A. H. FRED E. STERLING Your Vote at the Republican Primary, April 8th is Most Respectfully Solicited. X Mrs. Ella Smith of Quincy, Ill., who has been visiting her daughter, Miss Sarah Smith, for several days, returned home Friday. Miss Luanna Moody of 162 Bond Ave. received a hasty call to Alabama Thursday on account of the critical illness of her sister. The variety checker team of the Pine St. Y. M. C. A. defeated the Bond Ave. Y. M. C. A. team here Monday night. Score 35 to 29. The Bond Ave. Y. M. C. A. sec- to team defeated the second team from St. Louis by the score of 35 to 30. Mrs. Ida 'Il, Welk Harnett of Chicago spent a few days in the city last week in the interest of the candidacy of Charles S. Deeneen for United States senator. Mrs. Green of Cairo is the house guest this week of Miss Titus. Mrs. Ed Dixon died last week and was buried from the Pilgrim A. M. E. church, the Rev. W. H. Jackson officiating. James Ellis Mrs. Hanna Steward and Mrs. Sidney Powell, all of M. and Mr. Chare un Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Hattle Goodman, his cousin, who died in St. Louis. Mr. Ellis daughter, Mrs. Reba Johnson, and his daughter Mrs. Reba Johnson, and his brother, M. V. Lucas. DU QUOIN, ILL Mrs. Emma Rogers died Thursday. Funeral Saturday from the St. Paul Baptist church. The Rev. C. W. Cole pastor, attended the funeral. She leaves a husband, Jack Rogers, and other relatives to mourn her demsle. Those from out of town who attended were: Tom Carman and wife of St. Louis, Mo.; Fettle Lawler and Ras. Rogers of Martin, Tenn.; John Rogers, and Mrs. Mary Oneill of Luduch, Ky.; Prof. C. Smith, Mrs. A. Bexter, Mrs. A. L. Anderson, Miss Daisy Weaver and Miss Gladys H. Frozer attended the S. L. teachers' Institute last week. The meeting was held in Carbondale. Misses Orlene and I. Lillian Thomas were guests at the teachers' Institute in Carbondale last week. Mrs. Bertha Griffin of Central was the guest of her brother, F. Owens, last week. Mrs. Sarah Smith was called to Chicago last week by the death of her niece. The Rev. L. N. Jones, who is pastoring in New Mexico, Mo. stopped in the city for a short visit with friends. He is on route to his home in Champaign. Mrs. Alma Keesee and Judith Thomas are on the sick list. JACKSONVILLE, FL MAKE LIFE WORTH LIVING packing in energy and strength, because your kidneys are not working properly and are diretirely stimulant for the kidneys, will give your kidneys a good flush. to be a normal condition—A> Submits his Name as a Candidate for Re-nomination on the Republican Ticket at the Primary, April 8th. He stands for a Strong, Orderly, Economical, Business-like, Pro-operative and Patriotic Government of State Affairs—Without Fear, or Favor—and A SQUARE DEAL FOR ALL. Commended by All Senators, Republicans and Democrats Allike, for his Fairness, Ability and Impartiality as the Presiding Officer of the Sessions of the State Senate in the 52nd and 53rd General Assemblies. Mr. Sterling was born at Dixon, Lee county, Ill. June 29, 1869, and is editor of the Rockford Daily Register-Gazette. In the November, 1820, election, for Lieutenant Governor of Illinois, he received the 109 counties in the state, receiving a total vote of 1,325,119 and a plurality of 715,473 votes. His name will add strength to the Republican State Ticket at the November from the section of the State which rolls on his Republican majorities. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN held at the home of Mra. Ed. More the following program was rendered: Miss Stewart, a vocal solo; Mrs. Chas. Biggs, Stewart, a vocal solo; Mrs. Chas. Biggs, Journal by Miss Missie Johnson, Mrs. Mattie Stewart, critic. Visitors were Miss Medora and Miss Lillie Moore, Miss Anna Cummings is ill at the home of Miss Stewart, Sam Waddell was called to the Diamond St. Sam Waddell was called to the Medora St. Sam Waddell was called to the funeral of his brother of that city. MORGAN PARK, ILL. The Women's republican club held a church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Women's Welfare club will hold a church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A good program will be Sunday, April 27. A good program will be Baptist church rendered a delightful program Sunday afternoon; March 30. Are resulting in a series of entertainments for the benefits of their new husband with her nephew, Charles A. Sidling with her nephew, Charles A. Sidling with her nephew, Charles A. The Women's Welfare club will hold its meeting Thursday, April 10. at Mrs. Jeraldine Lampler Walkers home at 2 p.m. Mrs. Fred D. Johnston of Indianapolis, ind. arrived here Tuesday morning. Mrs. B. Russell has returned home from the University of St. Louis, Mo. is visiting his son and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Chores. The Rev. I, A. Monday will visit the Rev. J. A. Monday will visit E. church. Mrs. Lucy Bailey of Carlington, Kv. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. Nashville, Tenn. and Mr. Dilly were in the funeral of Mr. George E. Morehead. Barn to the New Jersey, 1266; Eides Eides, 1267; Eides Eides, 1268; Eides Eides, 1269; Eides Eides, 1270; Eides Eides, 1271; Eides Eides, 1272; Eides Eides, 1273; Eides Eides, 1274; Eides Eides, 1275; Eides Eides, 1276; Eides Eides, 1277; Eides Eides, 1278; Eides Eides, 1279; Eides Eides, 1280; Eides Eides, 1281; Eides Eides, 1282; Eides Eides, 1283; Eides Eides, 1284; Eides Eides, 1285; Eides Eides, 1286; Eides Eides, 1287; Eides Eides, 1288; Eides Eides, 1289; Eides Eides, 1290; Eides Eides, 1291; Eides Eides, 1292; Eides Eides, 1293; Eides Eides, 1294; Eides Eides, 1295; Eides Eides, 1296; Eides Eides, 1297; Eides Eides, 1298; Eides Eides, 1299; Eides Eides, 1300; Eides Eides, 1301; Eides Eides, 1302; Eides Eides, 1303; Eides Eides, 1304; Eides Eides, 1305; Eides Eides, 1306; Eides Eides, 1307; Eides Eides, 1308; Eides Eides, 1309; Eides Eides, 1310; Eides Eides, 1311; Eides Eides, 1312; Eides Eides, 1313; Eides Eides, 1314; Eides Eides, 1315; Eides Eides, 1316; Eides Eides, 1317; Eides Eides, 1318; Eides Eides, 1319; Eides Eides, 1320; Eides Eides, 1321; Eides Eides, 1322; Eides Eides, 1323; Eides Eides, 1324; Eides Eides, 1325; Eides Eides, 1326; Eides Eides, 1327; Eides Eides, 1328; Eides Eides, 1329; Eides Eides, 1330; Eides Eides, 1331; Eides Eides, 1332; Eides Eides, 1333; Eides Eides, 1334; Eides Eides, 1335; Eides Eides, 1336; Eides Eides, 1337; Eides Eides, 1338; Eides Eides, 1339; Eides Eides, 1340; Eides Eides, 1341; Eides Eides, 1342; Eides Eides, 1343; Eides Eides, 1344; Eides Eides, 1345; Eides Eides, 1346; Eides Eides, 1347; Eides Eides, 1348; Eides Eides, 1349; Eides Eides, 1350; Eides Eides, 1351; Eides Eides, 1352; Eides Eides, 1353; Eides Eides, 1354; Eides Eides, 1355; Eides Eides, 1356; Eides Eides, 1357; Eides Eides, 1358 Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower Queens Mail Order House B. O. JAMICA, N. Y. send birth date The Franklin Way Is the Right Way YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Does it break off or fall out? is it dry and wiry? Have you scalp disease, or more than if you should act as once begin master MADAME A. N. FRANKSIN'S HAIR GROWER. It matters not how many hairs you should bring in, but should not become bruiseable and give up before gifting. Growth of hair for thousands of satisfied customers. It also牙疼 my system personally or by mail. Write for me at MADAME A. N. FRANKSIN or AMY WOOD. To those destined to try to regain wonderful hair preparations I will mail on request, a SIN WENN'S TRIAL TREATMENT. Proceeding 00, with full instructions will ensure you of value. Make all orders to MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN Dept. D. 3342 St. Se. Dept. D. 3342 Travis Ave. Do you fear what the future has in store for you? Are you constantly worried that something dreadful is going to happen? Stop worrying. Learn what the store predicts. The ancient science of astrology reveals all. Simply send in your name and address and I will interpreter the Zodiac sign you were born under. Be sure to state the exact day, month and year of your birth in your own hand writing. Enclose me to cover cost of mailing and postage. Your astrological reading will be sent you written in plain language, mailed sealed, postpaid. You will be ever-loyed with the good news. Don't wait, send birth date and 10 'OW. VIRGO STUDIO, 38 Howard St., New York, Dept. 420 MORGAN PARK, IL ELKTON III CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Social Practice Projects and Acquaints by the Gross or Dosen AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM IS Order from elbert place The BOOK or FATE Send birth date Ortry passed through the city recently en route to Carbondale, Ill. Mrs. Corrine Long entertained a number of youngsters Saturday evening in honor of the seventh anniversary of her little son, Windell Long. Louie Buckley of Carbondale, Ill. was the recent guest of his sister, Mrs. Lawn Banks, 702 N. Fifth St. Mrs. Daisy Dempsey, who has been teaching school in Jackson, Tenn., has returned home. GALESBURG, ILL. WHEATON, ILL Chas. Barnes, who has been ill with a severe attack of gripe is the Rev. J. Kevin Kearney is seriously ill at his home and Chicago is a guest of his cousin, Mrs. Isaac Dryden, on Sunday and Monday and baptist church, Mrs. George Alexander of Chicago is a missionary service and it. Y. P. U. meets Sunday, Texas, but who recently has been a tenant of the Rev. C. Subtle, passed at Glen Ellyn, Ill. The Rev. H. McWilliams 313 the University of Chicago, his brother Millege Brodny of Chicago, spent Sunday with him. Sam Subtle spell of grip. CHICAGO HEIGHTS, IL. The wedding of Mrs. L. K. Lembise and Jos. Sackman was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Millan. The bride is Mrs. Millan's niece. STOP CATARRH IN FIVE MINUTES If you suffer from Catarrh or Bronchial Asthma, no matter how bad, you should be treated. Ms. Bentley, mentaled Carlin Formula. "Sufferers say this new treatment gave relief to prove you can be rid of these two troubles," she said of famous Carlin Formula, free and postpaid, to the sufferer who needed it. Since this does not cost you anything and does not obligate you in any way, you can be treated today, and prove at my risk that you can be rid of catarrh. Carlin Remedy inachusettsachusetts City, Mo. Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy, combination just clean your scalp and plant the seed often by rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 35 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for the Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Association ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. Are You Reaching for the Truth? Jwill tell you Under which ZOOM FREE Diac Sign were you welcome to your opportunities in life, your future prospects, hapiness, success in all undertakings and many other vital questions as indicated by ASTROLOGY, the most interesting astrological interpretation of history? Where you born under a lucky star? I will tell you free the most interesting astrological interpretation. ZOOM Diac Sign you were born under. Simply send me the exact date of your birth. Enclose twelve writing. To cover cost of this notice and postage, enclose twelve name and address. Your astrological interpretation will be written in plain language and sent to you. A great surprise awaits you! Do not fall to send birthdate and to enclose 12c. Print name and address to avoid delay in mailing. ASTROLOGY is a great surprise awaits you! ASTA STUDIO, DEPT. 79 389 Fifth Ave., New York NY SPECIAL OFFER PAGE THREE—PART TWO LOOK YOUR BEST USE O'PAL O'PAL HOT CHEESE CREAM PLEASE DO NOT USE BY 10,000,000 MEN It treins the Hair to He down at once—It gives a satin glass. No grease to soil the pillow. It can be used at home.—Contains No Lyn, No Alkali. No Caustic. Will not turn Hair red.—Perfectly harness to Hair skin or scalp. Acts like a Monkey Gland in putting new life, color and beauty into your Hair.—Positively the Greatest Wonder of the Age. Aik your Barber or Drugglist for O'Pal, or send 60c to The Incorporated SE21 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE CHICAGO, IL. A new treatment for female trouble from reliable information is filling a great need, many operations are a great need, and this is what it is. it is this new treatment can be used by any woman in the privacy of her own home, because it is something new—entirely different, not a patent medicine. you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your body, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have a trouble with run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all of your treatments, even though you have been told that an operation was necessary MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to MEMPHIS, TOLOSA Dept. MEMPHIS, TOLOSA Dept. will send you a free booklet describing this wonderful new treatment and happiness to so many other women. SUCCESS GOOD LUCK HAPPINESS Do YOU Need Luck? In handouts, love, marriage, sickness, money trouble? Why not let LCKY NOT A RING OR WORTHLESS TRINKET Burn them—one or several—according to directions. "Best luck ever used," says Sheryl, a therapist. "And I have found them all you need to recommend and more." Almost all of others say the same. Almost all of others say the same. The trial package contains LUCKY STARS and all its followers (100 STARS), SAT Shelter 100 STARS, SAT Shelter 400 STARS, ANTZED Address 400 STARS, ANTZED Address 600 STARS, 9th St. Gouen, Gouen, 9th St. Gouen, Gouen, 9th HUCKY STAR and Quickly During Day Here is an amazing producer tractive, sim and beautiful man and a powerful bowtie. Send for my wife to wear. No rulings or mistakes. A remarkable change. If you actually measure the size of the society women and actresses. Send No Money best man, will mail in your best woman, will mail in your reducers. Pay postmaster $100, $200, and will send $100 Bak, and reducer will be sent if not satisfied. Write back. E. M. Madison, B. Chicago Ketelan and one plea wrapper. and pastel map MOTHERS ```markdown ``` MOTHERS Don't Give Your Child Nauseating Old-Fashioned Castor Oil Give them the new pur- fur They take it willingly. Absolutely effects. 100% pure—not flavored. On sale at all good drug stores everywhere. 800 in 3 hours Made in South Burlington Massachusetts. GOOD LUCK RING 4333 GOOD LUCK RING 4333 Chinese Good Luck Ring Silver Silver, mysterious Chinese Sand and Pearl C. D. B. 879 with Barnwell J. C. D. B. 879 with DANVILLE FOAMING CO. DANVILLE FOAMING CO. 3833 Roosevelt Rd. Dept. 4520 Chicago, IL. QUICK PEP Get new 'PEP' Get new 'PEP' Get new 'PEP' Get new 'PEP' Get new 'PEP' Get new 'PEP' QUICK PEP Get new 'PEP' Get new 'PEP' Get new 'PEP' Get our paris trip List of Oct. 16, 2013 Sale price of Paris Containies only include of Standard, Olivier Karg, and three other subjects published Bend 2 cedar stump to B. Wabash Ave. Daphne 65 Chicago, Ill., U.S.A. OFFICIAL Price list of Occup- ities and Magical Gear of Harvard. Official Kane of Harvard. Official Kane three subjects published their subjects published their subjects published their subjects published 85 Lansing Ave. bd 8. Wabash Ave. Depa- 65 Chicago, ill. U.S.A. EVERYMAN who has been in the Army or Navy knows that Sanitipes Prevent Infection SSC. - Jhn a box $1.00 THE SANITIBE CO. Newport, R.I. SANITUBE DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE FOR 1 WEEK FROM THE COLLEGE OF SANITIBE CO. 200 years of success in trapping Arove. PAGE FOUR—PART TWO SALINA, KAN MANHATTAN KAN MANHAY PAN, KANE The Manhay Pan is well addressed the Masons of this city Tuesday night at the hall on Yuma St. for the first time in Indiana. He has been working here for several months. Slim Johnson Gillette noult. The Rev. Mr. Rose is visiting in the city. Mrs. Manhayville and Mr. Johnson Gillette noult. After spending a few weeks in Clay Center, Kan. Dinty McClintock is the club rooms. George McAllister of Dakota was a visitor in the city with Ninth St., several day ago. A. Hickman is able to be out and around after Mr. Branson of Toneka preached the annual sermon for Europa judge No. 5 at the church. Eric Haryt is reported on the slick list this week. Tramway night and election, for the year as follows: J. W. Evans, manager; T. Tayler, manager; R. L. Scott, manager; reported for this season: George Giles, Forest Walker, Eldon, Jessica, Ian Williams, Flood Cavens, Terry Pits, Coel Johnson, Alford Pits, A. Hickman, Balloon Ed Dawson and Vern ENBORIA KAN Mrs. McCurry of Parsons is here visiting her daughter, Mia Georgia McCurry, who is now on business. Mrs. J. J. Carter was hostess to the Imperial Art club Thursday, Winston Smith, Mrs. C. A. Tidwell and Mrs. B. H. Carter was the honored guest. Mrs. C. A. Tidwell has been sick is improving. The following persona are sick: Mrs. B. F. Harrington, Mrs. J. J. Taylor and Junita Andrews and V. Armstead. Mrs. Clarence Dawnta entertained the poor, Mr. and Mrs. L. Taylor and thold daughter were called to Los Angeles. Mrs. L. Taylor and father's illness. Mrs. Fred Harrington was hostess to the Imperial Mask has purchased a new home on 18th Ave. Mrs. Nannie McCower has moved from Dunlap, Ralph G. McCower, was in the city recently. Mrs. Emmanuel Carter, her mother and Flay Green Carter, her mother and last Sunday. Albert Smith is sick. PARSONS, KAN. LOST VIGOR RESTORED INTWENTY-FOURHOURS Amazing Results Secured in One Day by Use of the Mando Formula, Says Civil War Veteran. Lost vigor, and that wilt, worm, depressed and half alive feeling, need not be dreaded any longer since the discovery of a well known churned oil well feels "prematurely old" to become "juvenated" often in a day's time with the mando formula, is the amazing treatment. This treatment is meeting with wide success all over the country. R. D. B. Peake, a Missouri resident, 76 years old, says: "I have used the treatment only a few days, and I want to say that my lost vigor is restored. Every four hours, I feed 15 and 55 calories over. After I started taking the treatment I felt I was an old, worn-out man, but now I eat and sleep well and I am complete and permanent. This formula, which is known as mando, is easily used at home and seems to work like magic in its rapidity. So confident are we that mando will restore you, that we offer to send a large $3.50 bottle for only $1.95 on 10 days, no satisfactory, if costs you nothing. Send no money—just your name and address to J. Carlin, 202 Mass. Hospital, 1200 W. 12th Street and the treatment will be mailed at once. Use according to the simple directions. If at the end of ten days your payment and are not satisfied in every way, just send it back and your money will be refunded without question. This is a fully guaranteed formula a trial. New Double Strength Kinkout [Image of two men in formal attire, one with a dark suit and the other with a light suit and tie]. A new and stronger Kinkout, the latest discovery of our chemists. Just rub a little safe, harmless Kinkout on the hair and presto! In one minute the most obstinate rough hair becomes smooth, soft and silky. Kinkout is made of only the purest ingredients and could not harm the most sensitive scalp. Fine for both men and women. If you use Kinkout you won't have to use hot irons—no danger At all druggistsMoney back if you are not satisfied HORTON, KAN The Ilov, J. R. Riley spent the week in Waltham and Frankfort on business with the family of his late wife, their home in Kansas City, Kan. Saturday after several days' visit at the museum, the first of the week we visited. J. R. Roman of Elderado, Kan, visited the first of the week we visited. Katherine Kullerlin has been ill with the mumps. The W. B. Johnson at the pursehouse Monday afternoon, Mrs. N. A. Clay was hostess for the museum Thursday afternoon. The Rev. W. B. Johnson at the pursehouse Monday afternoon, Mrs. N. A. Clay was hostess for the museum Thursday afternoon. The Rev. W. B. Johnson, who has the M. E. B. has purchased a car and intends driving between these points laterhere, after a long sleek spell. Early Tuesday morning fire practically destroyed Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Brooks, Mrs. Brooks was away at the site visiting Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Brooks, Olivia chapter, O. E. S., celebrated its anniversary April 1 by entertaining the members of the members' husbands of the members at their hall. BONNER SPRINGS, KAN. The Oak Leaf Art and Charity club was entertained by Florence Ellison and the rest of the routine followed and an enjoyable time was reported. Mrs. Hilda Hickman, Hill Kill. Man, Friday, March 21, and funeral was held Saturday afternoon. The funeral was officiated. Little Dorothy Jane Hill Kill. Man, Friday, March 21, is suffering from wheechoing cach. She is doing fairly well. Mike Rankis is on board of his new bungalow on Nexon Ski. BITTSBURG KAN The Mr. Hebron Baptist church mission met at the home of Mrs. Suarka, Sr. of the home of Mrs. L. R. Pierce of W. Sixth St. Mr. Hehron Mission circle who will appear are Ima Catherine Homan, Lorenta Pierce, Ribb. Cooper, Jones, Veda Pierce, Jones, Miss Veda Pierce, Florence Houth, Miss New Cole, Frances Mccee, Eva Hamilton and Helen Mccee at the church April 3. Mrs. A. Hutton is president. The sick Mrs. S. C. Hurt, Mother Webb is Will Make Any Hair Smooth Silky and Glossy Take this advertisement into your druggist! Tell him that if he hasn't got a supply of Kinkout he can get some from his wholesale druggist or from Zura, Inc., at 641 South Wells St., Chicago. much improved. Mother Caldwell is reported better. The daughter of union leader Pleasant are leaving for Oakland, Cal., in a few days. X. Marshall is improving. Ivey C. Hall is improving. Ivey C. Hall is improving. New Hope Baptist church and the church are still in St. Carmel hospital. Send the nurses are still in St. Carmel hospital. 615 E. Eleventh St. or phone 308-5255. OSWEGO KAN. Samuel Caville attended the Elks ball in Parsons last week and visited Ross of Kansas City is cladding his grandmother, Mrs. Dorcas Holman, and made a business trip to Parsons Saturday. The last basketball game was on Saturday night. Coffeville vs. Oswego, the former winning, to 22. Frosh, to 20. Scott, was an Oswego visitor last week. Mrs. Louise Parker renamed the court to Helen Linden clock entertained at a few friends at a 6 o'clock dinner. Samuels home room is remodeled. CHEBOKEE, KAN The Rev. Mr. Hall, pastor of Mount Airy Baptist church, is confined in ML Carmel hospital with burns received by a powder blast in the mines. The Rev. Mr. Eiles of Pittsburgh, Kan., preached Sunday afternoon. Richard Brown and Edgar Lemons are doing fine after helping caught in a fall of rock in mine No. 6. Hamton coal mines. A. R. Myers is very sick at this writing. Mrs. D. L. Freeman is up and around again after being in bed for two weeks. A. R. Myers died at his home in Chloroke Tuesday, March 25, aged 75 years. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. William Macy. Mr. and Mrs. John Allen are expecting their daughter, Eta. Housley, from Joplin, Missouri. HIAWATHA, KAN. MIAWATHA, KAN. Mrs. Chas. Banks and Mrs. Venus Pace are on the sick list. Mrs. Ella Baker and the children are sufferers from the S. Miss Elizabeth Baker and Miss Yolandi Bailey are out again after a week's illness. Geo. Montgomery of Falls City. Neb. spent Sunday here visiting relatives and friends. The Rev. Mr. Houston returned Saturday after a short business trip. He was City. Kans. Sunny, and the day at the Second Baptist church. The Rev. C. A. Jackson, pastor of the A. M. E. church, and his choir assisted the Rev. Mr. Houston in the afternoon service A. S. Miller, tallor, who has been in disposed is very much improved in health. Mrs. Adu Burley and Little son will soon have for a short visit to the Lincoln, Neb. Mrs. Loh Howard of Lincoln, Neb. and Mrs. Kelly of Kansas City. Kan., also Mrs. Geo. Newland have returned to their homes after having attended the funeral of little Gwendolyn Maxey. Gwendolyn Maxey, youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Maxey. Mr. died in the Sabeth hospital from Friday. The funeral was held from the Second Baptist church, conducted by the Rev. Mr. Houston, assisted by the Rev. C. A. Jackson. WISCONSIN RACINE, WIS Mrs. Beatrice Herron of Milwaukee is visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Logan Davis, president of the Milwaukee Veterans March 17. He was kept busy all day answering the phone, receiving emails from his new car, stom, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McCagua are enjoying their beautiful new car, Mich, her mother and daughters, Mrs. W. H. Curtwright and Mrs. Jos. H. Curtwright and Mrs. Jos. Mich, her mother and daughters, Mrs. Bradley will remain here for three weeks and will then go to Pittsburgh Drama Club and its weekly meeting Friday night at 1610 Center St. The room at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Holland James, Mrs. Chester, Mrs. Chester with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Williams and their two daughters of Fredericktown, Mrs. Oliver, 1805 Mead St. Cut This Out—It Is Worth Money Send this out and ten cents to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave. Chicago, il. writing your name and address to the bottle of FOLLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for Couchs and Colds, and free sample packages of FOLLEY'S HONEY. TAR BARTIC TAILLETS. Try these wonderful remedies—Adv. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ALABAMA BIRMINGHAM, ALA. By Katherine K. Lambert 306 N. 18th St. Phone: Malz 272 "BLIND AS A BAT" That's the impression so many people give you who still go day after day as if "under a cloud," because they feel that there is no hope for the to get rid of the disgluring blemishes on their skin. If they would just notice or ask their dealer, they would find that thousands of people who once were in the same shape they are in, are now free from those distressing pimples, blotches, bumps, letter, rash, eczema, ringworm, "breaking out," etc., and the secret of it is that they have learned that the one sure way to do it is by using the wonderful Black and White Ointment. Black and White Ointment is economically priced in liberal size packages. The 50c size contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers have it. double Wake Am y and G Photographs of Miss Hattie Thomas Care "Follow Me" Company Now Playing at the Grand Theater, Chicago, Ill. Mr. M. Berger Baritone Singer discovery of our chem- kout on the hair and rough hair becomes of only the purest in- sitive scalp. Fine for hot irons—no danger of turning each pack You are Famous satisfied turn your Refuse a ment into your druggist! Tell him that if from his wholesale druggist or from Zura, In Dealers and others in foreign countries order from Tornabell Export Corporation, 25 Broadway, New York City, sole export handlers. ham; quotations by the club from Dunbar, Mrs. Daisy Lamphkin of Pittsburgh, T.A., was a visitor who made an arriving call. Others were, and Mrs. J. E. Hutchinson, J. N. Moore and Miss J. Haskell. Mrs. W. W. R. Reed was the son of Sam Pergamon, the first chicman of home Tuesday on 16th St. was a special program featured this meeting. The group was Mrs. Daisy Lamphkin, national brand of the group, international club. Muscat numbers were rendered by Miss Karracret Johnson and Miss W. W. R. Green. The group was the top of the games. A surprise to many friends of the hip-team was the fact that the top of the team was the top of the hip-team when Madame Cishy Rees and J. W. Saemon were married at the beautiful home of the bride. More than 25 close friends were married at the b�. More than 25 of home at 8°�c/c/c that evening, and on entering the marriage was being sol- or sol-with the same time. Mrs. K. R. Lamphk gave the briefing away. E. M. Saemon, brother of the groom, had played theلغم مناسب. Mrs. The happy couple left at 10 p.m. over the Pan-American for southern points to the home. The group was the only known known business women of the South's freestowns. The group was the only known business women of the industry and manufacturing company, being the only Race-beauty parlor in the city. Saemon is a sianchee, who has a life of a Chicman of church and a railway mail clark for a number of years. Both are very popular. The group has been the only family Lamphkin of Pittsburgh with a 500 party at her home Wednesday morning. Wednesdays afternoon, Mrs. Saemon was the most important event in the event of Twenteenth Century club at the home of Mrs. H. C. Bryant. North Court. The alpha club has met the home of the group in the Friday afternoon of the blinding with the feature. GADSPEN ALA The Willing Workers club presented a play Tuesday night for the benefit of Friendsbury church. Miss A. R. Washington was directress. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more charming apply Dr. Fred Palmers Skin Whitener Ointment with a soft refreshing massage. Almost immediately your skin bleaches clearer, becomes lighter and free from oily shine. Ask for SKIN Dr. F. Atlantic sample am en wrapp Streng Works y Hair Glossy of turning the hair red each package. You are the judge. Go Famous Kinkout. Try satisfied bring back the turn your 50c to you. Refuse all substitutes. him that if he hasn't got a suf rom Zura, Inc., at 641 South We of turning the hair red. Easy directions for applying printed on each package. You are the judge. Go to your druggist. Buy a 50c package of Famous Kinkout. Try it for one day. If you are not absolutely satisfied bring back the package to the druggist and he will return your 50c to you. But be sure to get the genuine Kinkout. Refuse all substitutes. Substitutes may be dangerous. THE WOMEN Now You can have a soft, clear, lighter Skin! "Isn't she beautiful!" How many times have you heard that remark about others and wished it were for you? Do you know you can make your complexion more lovely, simply by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. They will clear your skin, keep it free from shine and make it much more beautiful. the A. M. E. church was delightfully decorated with flowers. The Union Baptist church, Mrs. Teague was leader. The Rev. G. H. Church was leader, a very successful revival. The Rev. G. H. Church was leader at Union Baptist church has week, in charge of rof. A. H. Cresswell, Galloway of Selinum, Slick Ick. Mrs. Iester Kate Rote and the Rev. G. W. Harris. FLORENCE, ALA. Mrs. Rosa. Bell Byers left recently for a visit to her husband. Hairy Byers. In Pittsburgh, Pa., after a visit to his mother, Mrs. Annie Duckett, Mrs. Annie Duckett, Mrs. Mattle Wallace, Mrs. Josephine Collins is ill. Mrs. Josephine Collins is ill. ENSLEY, ALA. Miss Elnora Locket of Cleveland, Ohio is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Jemile McCall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jemile McCall, who was married to Leonard Deramus on March 24 at the courthouse, Mrs. Mary St. Docena, is dead, Frank McWright of Avo. G., Fairfield, has been confirmed by Blindle Williams of 35th St. Fair, Mrs. Blindle Williams of 35th St. Fair, Tucker March, Club No. 2, of the Morning Star Baptist church, of which a box entertainment on March 24 and raised $25, Mrs. Mammie Dowdell, son of 35th St. No. 4, a village, is from Memphis, who has been very sick. The Rev. I. W. Finch, pastor of the Metropolitan church, at the home of the Mrs. and Mrs. Sol Baldwin March 25, Mr. and Mrs. Lomeli purchased a new Buick car. NORRIS ALA. Mrs. Emma Irwin, who has been in the hospital for some time, is home again, doing better at this writing. Mrs. Hattie Bishop is better at this writing. Robert soft of Smith was a passenger to Birlingham Recently, George Damming said wife and Charles Witber and wife motored to Boston recently. Mrs. John-Now You can be soft, clear, lig-" "Isn't she beautiful!" He heard that remark about other you? Do you know you can more lovely, simply by using Whitener Preparations. They it free from shine and make it FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. To improve your complexion and keep it soft and lighter, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap which makes it more health- ful. full free from roughness and sainting with it. Then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrantly sweet. Your druggists can supply you we will send them direct on r for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PREP Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. soth Kin son and family are in Garnsey for an indie film with Mr. Sam James. Mr. Sam James has been ill at their home, but is now much im- pleted. Mr. James has been sick last; also Mrs. Francis Nichols, Mrs. Emma Cox and children have gone to the week, also Mrs. Mussouri Bowman. CALIFORNIA The Delphian Social club entertained its members and friends at an elaborate ballroom, where cards were features of the evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Walker, Mrs. and Mrs. R. I. H. Walker, Mrs. Hughes and daughters. Madeline and Norma, Mrs. R. H. Walker, Sparkes and daughter. Cleo Williams; Donald Walker, James Francis; Donald Walker, James Francis and Gerald Woodward. Send your subscriptions to D. A. Hayes Reno, New. The Liver Is the Road to Health If the liver is right the whole system is right Carter's Little Liver Pills will gently awaken your digested dogged liver and relieve constipation. s to m a c h trouble, inactive painful loss of appetite. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS sick headache and dizziness. Purely vegetable. You need them. Small Fill—Small Dose—Small Price have a lighter Skin! how many times have you rubs and wished it were for you to make your complexion Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin will clear your skin, keep much more beautiful. FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair long, luxuriant and silky, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser. It cleanses the scalp, makes the hair straight and promotes growth. It will keep your hair soft, glossy and easy to dress. Hundreds use it regularly and will have no other. Try it. with these preparations, or receipt of price—25c each. Palmer's PARATIONS --- SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1924 Old Folks' Ailments "I began taking Black-Draught over fifty years ago and my experience with it stretches over a good long time," says Mr. Joe A. Blake-more, a Civil War veteran and former Virginian, who is now the chief of Flord, Texas. "It is the best laxative I know of for old people. A good many years ago, in Virginia, I used to get billious and I found that THEdford's BLACK-DRAUGHT was the best and quickest relief I could get. Since I came to Texas I have these bilious attacks every now and then—a man will get bilious anywhere, you know—and I find that a little Black-Draught soon straightens me out. After a few doses, in little or no time I've all right again. Thedford's Black-Draught is a purely vegetable liver medicine, used in America for over eighty years. It acts on the stomach, liver and bowels in a gentle, natural way, assisting digestion and relieving constipation. Sold everywhere. Revealed at Last! Beauty Secrets Now the Youth and Beauty Secrets of Society's "400" May Be Yours Get a Copy of the Amazing Treatise HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL AND KEEP YOUTHFUL By Adeena C. E. Ilmoott, D. M. Begin Today to Grow Younger—to acquire the youthful appearance and beauty that make you glamorous and juvenile by all. We immediately for this wonderful trentise. Send no money—simply pay the postman $2.00 on delivery plus a few cents postage. Money book if not satisfied. Edition strictly limited. WRITE US TO DAY. CLIO SCHOOL Suite 14, 246 W. 129th St. New York City GET WELL > Why suffer with Chronic Cough, weak Lung, Loss of Weight and Strength, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Blood Disease, Rheumatic and Renal Disease, Fever and Nervous Frontate, Womb, Ovarian Diseases or a weakened, relaxed condition of any organ, when for $2.00 we will send you a large bottle of DR. IYETS REVIER, postpaid. This great medicine has re- sults. We will be able to help other serious ailments and should help you. SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET containing valuable information today. IVEYE LABORATORY CO., Inc. Desk A Memphis, Teen. Agents Wanted Everywhere Fat Folks Reduce! Wash Your Fat Away With La-Mar Reducing Soap The new discovery. Results quick and amazing—nothing internal to take. Reduce any part of body desire without affecting your appearance as well as you wish. Act like magic in reducing double chin, abdomen, unnipresent shoulders, large breasts or any supernumerary fat on body. Sold direct to you by mail, postpaid, on a money-back guarantee. Save $400 and three cakes may accomplish its purpose. Send cash or money-order today. You'll be surprised at results. Address La-Mar Laboratories USE Worthy's MANGE REMEDIES Price 65c Per Bottle INDORDER by Leading Barbers, Hairdressers and Kennelmen. Write for Particulars Agents Wanted WORTHY'S LABORATORIES 841 W. Hunter St. Atlanta, Ga. CRAWFORD M. JOHNSON, Agent 11 E. 38th Street, Chicago, Ill. KNOXIIR PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all drugwists AGENTS Get your big samples assortment free offer. Ten. coffee, extracts, spices, food products, that people need 24 fast sellers. Big profits; cash bonus and free automobile. HARLEY COMPANY 378 Harley Bldg. Dayton, Ohio LEG SORES Healed by ANTILFAMMA - a soothing antiseptic gel applied to stop stings on areas and areas where stings occur. Writes Eday, describe case, and get FREE Grand-Area, Kansas City, Mo. ISBN PROP. DUPREES BRAND French Special Pills of Pennyroyal, Tasty Superior to all. Safety requires most obeyable, harmless, and in action. MAKE $3.00; BEEP $1.00; PROT $1.00; BOTTLE $1.00. Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery—Says No Man Under 100 Years Should Feel Old Health Questions Answered How and When to Use Trustworthy Products and Reproducing Extracts of Patrons' Letters Relating to Cadomene, Balmwort, Sulahorb. Arbolone. Su-thel. Mentho-Laxene, Minyol, Hypo-Nuclane, Vilane, Etc. SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1924 AROUND THE HUB By C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN, JR. Boston Office, 798 Tremont St. Phone Callee 5397R Boston, Mass. April 4- L. H. Hill of from Charlotte, N.C. xv from Charlotte, N.C. xv he awarded the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Hill of from Baltimore, N.C. xv sent from the city three weeks, during which she attended friends in Baltimore, Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Robinson of Dundee S. have returned to their residence in Virginia. Fla. The many friends of the house guest of her pice, Mrs. Jose Alonzo of Conard S. is rapidly received by unknown assistants on Thursday night while returning from a lodge to give the police a very good description of the appearance of foreigners. Mrs. Elia returned to her home from Washington, D. C. where she visited her brother, Miss Caroline Jones of West Canaan. Miss Caroline Jones of West Canaan. ... Rumor Steele's Marriage From all available information obtainable in social circles, the rumors recently circulated concerning the coming marriage of Joseph Steele, leader of Steele's orchestra, and Miss Gladys Clifton of 1026 Tremont St. is authentic and will take place during the month of July. At that time Mr. Steele will have completed his course at the New England Conservatory of Music and is expected to leave for the South, where he has been offered a position as teacher of violin. Miss Clifton is the daughter of Mrs. Florence Clifton. She is a leader in Greater Boston's social set and is reported to be among the most beautiful society beliefs of the city. Club News The Golden Rule club held their regular semimonthly meeting Thursday at the Elks Club in Worcester St. Mary. Mrs. Ida Grant of Worcester St. Mary dainty collection was served. The Daisy Club president, Mrs. Daisy Peters dainty president of $ W. Rutland St. St. Mary present. After business a delightful gathering, Mrs. Peters club will hold its next meeting the first Thursday evening in April at the retiring Springfield St. The B. L. S. club on Springfield St. The B. L. S. club planning to run a series of prize walks and dancing at the Elks auditorium on Thursday. --- A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study in which scientists are able live longer than any other people. It is known that lives of people in all parts of the world are affected by a strong, youthful vicious, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Sickness and vicious lies in the internal glands and vicious lies in the external glands, kept in normal activity, man might live longer and be more well-behaved, worn-out feeling, weakness, nervous debility, saline compulsion, loss of memory, scarcity neck, redness at night, city, scarcity neck, redness at night, etc., scarcity neck, dependence, etc., scarcity neck, dependence, etc., medical world has been to find the right investigator for the glands. This now involves and can be taken in the laboratory and to the attention of the Atlas Labora. PETER H. We can keep our health in our hands. If we are aware of nature's law, we can treat it in good health because we do not harm it to follow them. Some of Dr. Lewis Baker's innate: some to greet; some to love and remember; some to cause and nature of many common and natural events; some to take care of them in their innocence in response for their needs. A healthy mind in a healthy body is desired for all. But the mind is for many years, I have devoted much time and money to improve it, an inexistent way to avoid or correct the well known symptoms and suppressing tried and trusting actions. In brief, through the medium of the newspaper 122 pages termed "Health and with the publishers I send free to any one sending address and a two hundred dollar appreciation of the value of this book. R. D. B. asks: "I am 42 and for things to help me of kidneys and bladder trouble. Have to arise many times, on pain, on prince feel stiff and sore, on painful backache and puffs under my skin. Is no organic trouble, so what can Answer: A tonic diuretic, neutralizing tablets may be taken for the relief you desire. P. and T. ask: "Both wife and self have a need for condition, since undergone operations which confined us in bed, a thin, pale, thin, thin and circulation not good. What can we do to improve health, lessen the benefit they offer to the anemic blood and weakened nerves?" ```markdown ``` Answer to K. C. C: To improve the build strength and avoid catching cold so frequently, try using Cadomene Tablets for several weeks. Mrs. H. H. asks: "I want to reduce the build strength and avoid catching cold wish to know if the Arborete Tables harmful to those who take them." Answer: In my opinion, backed up by statistical data and the sale of hundreds of thousands of tablets when used as a cream but on the contrary, they seem to give almost no satisfaction. A. J. B. writes: "My blood and heart are all inflamed and have headaches, a constant tendency to be constipated. Also all inflames and have headaches, a bad case of hives." Cadomene Tablets, which tend to correct constipation while prepping for the cold, are helpful in minor Thursday evening. The Shebens Em- bassy met on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Phillis Reed of 56 Middlesex St. Among those present were: Mrs. J. B. Mrs. S. Filman, Mrs. L. C. Campbell, Mrs. C. H. Harrison, Mrs. J. Johnsen, Mrs. C. H. Harrison, Mrs. J. Johnsen and Mrs M. Campbell, who was elected of business as a six-course super super winter club. The Waterla Social club met last Thursday evening at the residence of the vice president of the mond St. After the transaction of a seven-course super super was served. Crosby-Howard Engagement Cards are out announcing the en- gagement of the Park and Miss Mabel S. Howard Dock and Miss Mabel S. Howard of the dance department K and M. William A. Howard and a student at the New York University in a position of cur- cifer of students is prominently known in social circles of New Orleans and Washington. The curcifer of others of this city. The marriage will take to to the University of New York on Wednesday evening, April 15. Appointed Laboratory Technician Marie Ave. formerly technician to Dr. J. Brown, the chausets General hospital, has been appointed laboratory technician at the Miss Hollinson studied bacteriology and Mar- ried Miss Hollinson studied bacteriology and Mar- ried Franklin Institute and also made a speci- cal study of practical bacteriology use in Medical school. The Colored graduate Nemo Health week from March 31 to April 25 by an interesting pre- paratory course on Tuesday evening. Approximate health on Tuesday evening. Approximate health Black Matrimonial Tiles The following marriages for the past year parson, Dr. Benjamin Wilson Swain of the Columbus Ave. A. M. I. Z. Elon Northportman St. and Daniel J. M. Lilburn day afternoon. March 22. The ceremony was performed at the parsonage and of the happy couple, Mrs. Mary Shaw. So Behla St. and Brooklin. and John Bain St. and the home of the married holy marytonium Monday evening, March 22. The marriage was performed at the home of the irish man of relatives and friends were presided over and George R. P. acted as bridesmaid and George R. P. acted as bridesmaid. Yarmouth St. and Garfield Sanchez (same address) were married on Wednesday. The marriage was performed at the parsonage. Mary Bertha St. and Clive Jones acted as best man. Mrs. Margaret Hammond of Gibson, assistant pastor of the Columbus Ave. on Thursday evening. The ceremony was performed at the parsonage, bridesmaid and Robert M. Merrill. Jr. acted as best man. as Lost the Vital May Be Restored discovery—Says No Man Under should Feel Old tories, who, after careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets, known as Vim-Ets, and is said to produce almost immediate results, first indications being improved appetite, nerves toned up, restful sleep and return of youthful vigor. The results obtained by scientific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest risk. All you need do is send your name and address (no money) to Alus Laboratory. Dept. D. St. Louis, Mo., and they will send you a full-size box of Vim-Ets by mail under plain wrapper. On arrival pay postman only $2 and postage. For all orders must be accompanied by cash. If you are not highly pleased in time week, just notify the laboratory and your money will be promptly returned in full. Anyone should feel free to accept this trial offer as it is fully approved. Advertisement. By DR. LEWIS BAKER An Advertisement Telling blood and skin disorders manifested by acne, itching, qc. I have found the 2-grain Sul-but Talbens the most wonderful in relieving consistently writing for your advice as to an important children's coughs and colds. Answer: Use it—concentrated or diluted, like it is diluted. Either way the solution is please. Either way the solution is please. Colds just beginning, may often be checked if used . . . B. J. R. asks: "My mother suffers creepy with it, and I wish to relieve the dreadful pain." Answer: *nerve*. *Nervus* is a condition which your physician should handle. The analgesic药 may give you relief if it might aid without rubbing. If it might aid without rubbing, effective in relief, Tablets are often of a rheumatic character, or in simple form. . . . Miss E. V. writes: "I hope you can learn how to handle a stomach trouble manifested by bloating, stomach pain, shigellus fever after meals followed by severe headache, that only strong answers. Watch your diet. Try to eat with your. Do you. Disinfect your coffee if you. Dine with your. Tablets to aid the digestive process and in a short time the distress should be relieved." --- Miss C. C. K. asks: "Will you come to my room?" I may increase my weight and therefore improve my appearance. I am a tall person, and pounds is my wish". I will walk in room and take deep breathing exercises at least three times daily. Drink coffee and take Niacin-Niacole Tablets, which are normally needed by the abnormally thin person. ... Mr. M. B. M. Basker, "Can you wash a dooche which will not irritate or injure when a catarral condition is present? Answer: Obtain Vilaine Powder, a purine antiseptic, and apply it to the dooche. Directions come with each package. Answer to "Mother": You will find a laxative for children and adults. Inexpensive and unusually mild, but certain to please you. NOTE: For many years Dr. Lewis Burrow Products Co. 214 College Httg. in New York, he offered himself, in cooperation with his wife, with questions and recounted good, pure medicines for the comforter. He answered questions and recounted good, pure medicines for the comforter. He answered questions and recounted good, pure medicines for the comforter. That his work is very appreciated and as an answer to his questions he comes to his office voluntarily in every mail are herewith the permission of the writer to publish. Each have been given in each case. Each representing sentiment from coast to coast. A. M. E. Zion church on last Sunday morning. He preached the third sermon of his Lenten series. His special topic was "The Call of the Cross: Agony." Another large congregation was present Sunday evening when Dr. Swain spoke on "The Sacramental Wagon." The board of stewardesses had an unusually large crowd at their seven-table feast Wednesday evening. The Varrick Christian Endeavor society of the church has the vestry repaired and relighted at a cost of $110. Mrs. Victoria Salgado, president of the board of stewardesses, who has been confined to her home for over a year, was able to visit the church last Sunday. BROCKTON, MASS. Mrs. Sophia Buckner, one of the oldest citizens of this city, died recently at her home. 313 E. Monticello St. The funeral was held from St. James' M. B. church. The Rev. Mr. Middleton officiated. She leaves to mourn her loss one son, one daughter, two grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. WYOMING Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Davis and daughter were in Rock Springs on Sunday, to attend the wedding of Mr. Cook and the Roy. Mr. Randolph and the Roy. Mr. Cook and the Roy. The wedding at Dines Sunday. Also Mrs. Rosie Lee Ellis. Alex Brown and the Roy. Alex Brown and the Roy. His body was shipped to Topken Kan, for burial at Dines Sunday. He leaves to mourn his loss a wife, mother, two children. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robertson are the proud parents of a child. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson are able and able to be out. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robertson are parents of a child, born Saturday, March 11. KEEPS YOU HEALTHY Best Building Tonic FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE Over Six-Y-Eight Years of Success LETTERS TO DR. BAKER H. Large, 244 Handcock Ave. L., Detroit, Mich. writes: "I received your book on Health and Beauty, for which I thank you very much; also I am very pleased with Sulpheri Tablin. The answer is my answer before I finished one box. I was suffering from boils on my neck and face. I was in awful pain. I am now all right, thanks to your advice, etc." Robert L. Bonner Lock Box 115. Coffeyville, Kuns., writes: "About 4 months ago I commenced to use Cadomene Tablets. I was run down, had had circulation and nervousness. I was very�. Habits and could be sleep well night. But after using, after using 10 boxes I feel better for publication, etc." Mr. Ed. A Wallace, 206 Railway Exchange Bldg., St. Louis, M.S. writes: "I don't know whether a testimonial regarding Mentho-Laxene will interest you. I presume you obtain the thousands, but want to from the know that your excellent remedy has conquered a bad cough for me. I am a showman, and am out in all kinds of weather, but never worry when I have a Month of Laxen with me." The immediate relief given is almost like magic, etc. Information: the medical and toilet can be procured in Chengdu of Buck & Rayner, Waltonch, Economy Drug Dr. Co., Caldwell Pharmacy, 6057 S. Street Dr. Co., Caldwell Pharmacy, 6057 Street Dr. Co., Caldwell Pharmacy, State St. Co., M. I. University, 230 State St. Mishkin Pharmacy, Gold State St. Mishkin Pharmacy, Gold Detroit of Cunningham Drug Stores Co., in Cunningham Drug Stores Co., in Cunningham Drug Stores Louisville pharmacy, Lyonville pharmacy, Lyonville pharmacy, Euteller's Pharmacy, in Atlanta of Cann Drug Co., 312 Lenox Ave. and of leading druggists everywhere. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TENNESSEE MEMPHIS TENN. SRINGEIELD, TENN. HARRIMAN. TENN. TRENTON TENN. Mrs. Ellen Willis died Friday and Mrs. Ellen Willis conducted the funeral. Her sister, Ada Mayes of Toledo and Coral Mayes of Toledo and brother, Will Mayes and wife of YOUNG BLOOD YOUNG BLOOD How I Keep Feeling Young and Vigorous at Near Sixty. "I am near 60 years, but I feel as young as I did at 30. I take a cupful of Bulgarian Tea once, twice, it. I have healthy and strong and makes me feel young again," said H. H. Von Schleik, manufacturer of Dugonian Herb Tea. Dugonian Tea is a great blood tint and everyone should enrich, refresh and improve their blood. Just a few doses of Bulgarian Tea and you be 'feel' good. Bukharian Tea is compounded of pure tea purified medicinal values of the medicinal plant to 10 to 30 years younger when taken daily. It is a blood tonic for everyone, ask your druggist for my genuine Bulgarian lactose substitutes. Or I will send it by mail postpaid for $1.00. Address: 1000 Bukharian Street, Bukhar, Marvel Building, Bifurstburgh, UK. CALLATIN TENN. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Gipson and Katherine Randolph were in Nashville last week. William and Andrew Miller left for their homes in Indianapolis and Muncle, Ind. Friday. Elon Mosley at the resident of this곳 he died in Nashville last week and was buried at Gallatin's cemetery, this city. Wednesday. Funeral was conducted at Winchester St. Baptist church by Drs. Drucker and Vertrees. Summer lodge No. 203, K. of P. conducted services at the grave. The Rev. Mrs. Rachel Mitchell of Memphis was here Thursday. Much activity was witnessed on the lot recently purchased by the Knights of Pythias last week. Many workmen were put to cleaning old bricks preparatory to the erection of their new temple. Dr. W. E. McKee-Sack. Hardy Hall and Edw. McIntyre reported to Nashville on business Friday. Mrs. Mildred Lynch left for Indianapolis Sunday. Mesdames Sailie Brown and Marp Anthony continue sick. Aaron Malone is able to be but after several days of confinement. Mrs. Joseph DeMoss is out again after an illness of several weeks. TULLAHOMA TENN. TULLAHOMA, TENN. Mrs. Nina Benford visited her niece, Miss Katie Rice, at A. and I. State Normal last week. The Eureka brass land will begin weekly practice this month. Charles and Hubert Dixon of Evansville, Ind., were here this week to attend the funeral of their brother Mrs. Emline Brown, an old resident of this place, did recently and was died in Nashville, Rev. Miles Dixon died last Saturday and was buried on Tuesday. Funeral services were held at Shorter Chapel A.M.E. church, Rev. G. W. Denny officiating. Miss Mayme Auth Holman has been employed as bookkeeper for her father. J. H. Holman. Eru Burton, formerly of Spartu, purchased a residence on Washington Ave. Mrs. Mattle Rhodes purchased a lot on Washington Ave. adjoining the First Baptist church, mar-sonage. She blansd build bungalow. Miss Jessie Leo Duncan is directing rehearsals for drama to be staged soon. The following students from here attend the A. and I. State Normal at Nashville, Misses, Lula C. Coulter. Please Coulter. Carrie C. Beard and Robert S. Beard Jr. DECHEBD TENN. The funeral of Mrs. Berta Simmons was hardly attended Monday, February 16, when the funeral of Pitshurch, Pa. and Mrs. Myrtle Hill was held in her account of the death of their sister. The Rev. Mr. Taylor preached a womens' service on Monday, December 16. Mar. Mrs. Deryks of Nashville visited friends in Deckerdale and Sistera has a Bible lesson Sunday. JACKSON TENN JACKSON, TENN. Pearson Besson, is much confirmed to his bed a few days, is much improved. Ledford Douglas entertained at the Empire hall with a spring dance Friday night. In this day, he was so well-written by Prof. P. A. White, was presented in the Lane college auditorium before a very large audience. The Sewing circle is new with Mr. Down, and he may be more than Mr. Down's business session the circle enjoyed a delicious plate luncheon served by the hostess and her daughter. The circle was on the same day, when he went week with Mrs. Aaron Bell on Eastern Ave. The New Idea club met at the home of Mrs. J. R. Hightower, St. Perry, St. Mary, M. J. High-tower is president. Among those on the program were Mrs. Sam Brown, Mrs. Henry Bullock, Mrs. Henry Hentley, and Miss Ortega. The Hall of Hentley and Miss Ortega were invited guests. After the meeting a luncheon was served. Mrs. E. M. Pruett, organist of Liberty C. M. E. church, has been ill for a week. PARIS, TENN. Competitive skating between Burt high school, Dunbar high school, Murray high school and Henry County Training school was held and honors were given. The school was held for the first year, first: Mayne Smith, second, and Booker T. Skinner, third. Judges were the Rev. G. P. Woodson and C. Townsend, Dr. A. H. H. H. H. H. C. T. W. H. H. H. C. C. P. D. S. and S. M. Brown, and Principal and Dr. Dunlop, Jr. William Pritchard has been very ill with consillists but is now recoverable slowly. The College Edwards: Diversability Mrs. Mattie Gardner is still sick. Mrs. Gardner is in bed. Brown is conned to her bed. Miss Laura Gurie is reported better. Miss Laura Gurie catheterized. The Honour Demonstration WINCHESTER, TENN. Edward Bright spent the week in Winchester. The remains of John Gillipsie were brought here on Saturday. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. J. F. Ridley, pastor of First Baptist. Mrs. Charles Prothro. who has been ill is able to be out again. Mrs. Venus Turner is improving slowly. The Rev. J. T. Ridley preached a splendid sermon at the First Baptist church. The Rev. G. T. Ward preached a splendid sermon at the First Baptist church Sunday evening. The Rev. S. S. C. Woodard is in Winchester this week asking the Rev. J. T. Ridley in revival services. Mrs. Maggie Harding, who has been very ill, is improving rapidly. Mrs. A. J. Wisman, who has been very ill at her home, is able to be out again. The First Baptist church started their revival service Wednesday evening. The Rev. J. T. Ridley, pastor, is assisted by the Rev. S. Woodard. Mrs. Alberta Cunningham has returned from Nashville. Tenn. Allen Irwin spent the day with his family. Mrs. Ed Brayelton of Coman. Tenn. spent Sunday at the First Baptist church. DYERSBURG TENN. Mimie Doyle died Friday after a few days' illness, and was buried Sunday, April 15. She was buried at Temple C. M. E. church at 2 a.m. He leaves to mourn his loss two sisters and friends. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wynnite was destroyed by fire, and nearby was partly destroyed by the flying sparks. The Misses Merriel Cured Her Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience the sister who lives at 290 Daws Avenue, J. M. E. Hurst, who lives at 290 Daws Avenue, Bloomington, Ill. is so sweet and kind. She is out of pure gratitude she is anxious to tell all other sufferers just how to get her torture by a simple way at home. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. She is not a victim. She is her with your own name and address, and she will gladly send you this valueless letter at once. Write her at once before you forget. PARIS, TENN. ORION TENN. Jenkins, Mary Willis, Little Mal Sellers and Clarkie Haskins were in Memphis last week. The bank building, which is being constructed by Booker Rhine-hardt of Memphis, Tenn., is almost completed. Mr. Rhinehardt is making his home with Mr. and Mrs. Isanc Light in King Ave., while in the city. Mrs. Rhinehardt of Memphis spent the past week with her husband at 300 King Ave., Mrs. James of Memphis spent the past week with her husband at 400 King Ave., 200 King Ave., Mrs. Taylor of Canton, Miss., visited her husband, E. S. Taylor, the past week. He is making his home while in the city with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cook in W. Market St. The out-of-town visitors were greeted and welcomed to our city by the families and their friends in whose homes they stopped. Mr. Rhinehardt, bricklayers are W. James, Shack Bill, Cheville Booker and Henry James of Memphis, and H. L. Bryant and E. C. Taylor of Jackson, Mississippi, Mrs. J. Foukes entertained her little daughter Catherine with a birthday party March 5. UNION CITY TENN. Harry Tipton of St. Louis, Mo. is here visiting his mother. Mrs. Bailey is living in the city of New York. Mrs. Garde was a young daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Wade, in the Mercer, Mrs. Irene Gentry is on the sick list; also Mr. Robinson and Mr. Garde are the children of the quarterly meeting at the A. M. E. church. He started a revival Sunday. March 10, and will continue for a day. Miss Baffin Devil is slowly improving. The Rev. Mr. Edwards's brother of Chicago is visiting in the city. He reached a new place in the city. The church has been the first, George Pope has gone to Detroit. Mech. to work. Mrs. George Pope is a Missesley, Mr. and Mrs. Moseley of Memphis are back in our city after holding a revival in Martin at the Holiness church. Newt McDavis made the first of the first. He was the first to be visited the school taught by Miss Crutchfield. MILAN, TENN. The Twilight clubs of St. Paul Baptist church gave a supper at the home of Mrs. Smith and Greer. Mr. Grind night, his first children. The first of the first of Mrs. Kansie is suffering with severe cold. Mrs. Candle Williams is very ill with pneumonia. The Danness Club of St. Paul was the first church will live two weeks ofམe. The "Too Much of a Good Thing" Saturday. April 12. Miss Myrtle Fitton is president. Miss Myrtle Sutton is president, Miss Eunita Clark at the library. W.D. Danner Sunday school secretary and Baney Stone treasurer. Miss Tulley and Thomas Millan has gone to St. Joseph Mich., where she The first church was at the same time, where she is held to the summer. WOODLAND MILLS, TENN. A graduate of her mother, Mrs. Thomas, Maje Mathis is the mother of her son, Ed Mathis, Pauline and Ed Winer Mathis are the guests of Miss Daisy Burrurs Sunday, the day before she will be nailed sermon Sunday at the A. M. E. College, C. P. Colleen Sunday evening, Mrs. Ed Mathis will be mother of Mrs. Ed Housand. Roy Davie and Gabe Burrurs are in unison returning home after visiting her son, Mrs. Ed Mathis. Buck Davie is better at this writing. NEWBERN, TENN. - the executive board of the West - the board of the St. John Baptist church no. - the session at St. John Baptist church No. - the Valley association held a two days session - the Valley association held a two days session - March 20 and 21. A splendid program was rendered by the choir. Mrs. Bob Brown, the choir director, gently with her sister, Mrs. Minnie Mrs. Eddie Lee Graham is visiting her home folks in Trimble. Willie Ben Benson left. Rattle Creek, Mich. Sunday left. J. Ellier and Augusta. Mrs. E. E. Reilly, Dr. D. D.�.�. Mr. and Mrs. Immon Knight left recently for St. Louis, Mo., where they will make their home. Mrs. Ella Nunn of Memphis, in our city, visiting in the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Tadman. Mrs. Retha Cherrie has returned to her home in Toledo, Ohio, after visiting her brother, Dudley Graham. The Ladies' Missionary Society of St. James, the General Society in the home of Mrs. T. J. Davidson Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Lillie Atkins is on the sick list. Mrs. Belle Payne is seriously ill. Miss Alberta Mona has turned home to the home of the opening a few days with Mrs. Robert Hollway. Mrs. Catherine Tucker died Monday, March 27. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon, continued in the morning. Mrs. Saldin and Robert Nunn, Mrs. Fowiks of South Bend, Ind., was called to the bedside of her aunt. Mrs. Belle Payne, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Willie Misch, who is not very ill, has died on the same day after attending the burial of her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Kirk. A. P. Farks, Eddie Scott, the Rev. G. G. Ginter, the Rev. J. T. Scott and Mrs. Lillie Bessley, which is held after the presbytery which is held in Union City, Tenn. Miss Lucy Parker of Dyshering is in our community visiting THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER EAST INDIA GIRL If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with the b best known remedy Eye-Brows. Also rea Color. Can be use ening. PRICE, SENT BY MAIL, 860; 1 Perfumed with the balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows. Also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. PRICE, SENT BY MAIL, 58c; 10 CENTS EXTRA FOR POSTAGE S. D. LYONS 316 N. 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Mrs. Washington, Jittie Harold Forster- er, Washington, Jittie Harold Forster- er, Selma Cohen, Wilbert Jackson, Mrs. Selma Robertson and Miss Melissa Brown, Robertson and Miss Melissa Brown, Thursday to attend the funeral of Rev. J. C. Coleman. LA high day at the St. Thomas Cathedral church of Crowley was held. The St. C. Josephs day on Sunday, March 20, Rev. Father Gilman, pastor of the church of St. Thomas was shot in the thigh. SPRING HILL, LA. D. W. Hunter and family have moved where they have bought a new home, Mrs. Eklah Bell and children left for Miss Gladys Nonley is in Shearpevort, Miss Gladys Nonley is in Shearpevort, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hunter Monday night at the Harrison church church, event the day in Spring Hill Thursday, event the day in Spring Hill Thursday, La. was on business Thursday. FULLERTON, LA. The Rev. N. G. C. Crain was presented with a five-passenger boat by the Rev. M. B. Church, church of which he is pastor. Wm. Penonam friends in that city, G. W. Smith of Shreveport, Ia., who is grand lecturer visit here last week to Viviort lodge visitor here last week to Viviort lodge visitor here last week to New Orleans, where he spent several days. Bailey Streetman of Leedon, Dixon of this city. The K. of P. lodge No. 107 of this city said their annual service. Mt. Cairney Baptist church. The Rev. M. J. Johnson preached the annual ser- Mrs. Easlo Lindsay of West Tampa is visiting relatives and friends in Jacksonville, where she returned from Jacksonville. Mrs. Pauline Webb, M.D., was visiting with Mrs. V. A. Roccer, who has been spending a few weeks with her family for the weekillies. The Rev. D. P. Preston left, and the Williams of 1825 Kary St. who have been very ill, is well. 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SEND ONLY 25 CENTS of money daily for 25 days only. For all of your needs, call us at 412-555-1234 or visit us at H.S.MALL, Box216, Rp. 7. P. Fidler, Fax H.S.MALL, Box216, Rp. 7. P. Fidler, Fax Gray Hair UNNECESSARY—NEW DISCOVERY four days, no matter how old or stranded, four days, no matter how old or stranded, four days, no matter how old or stranded, lustrous. Costs $2 if unacquired—nothing if not. State Department LABORATORY N.S. ALAMEDA, CALIF. STERIZOL Ouques never in use, in your wrist or on your Geriatric or First Aid kit. A $1.00 fee for 40 minutes. Ak Your Drugst A $1.00 fee for 40 minutes. The Sterizol Co. 19 Water St. Ossington, N.Y. KENTUCKY Prof. J. W. Wedell was called to Hopkinsville Thursday to the funeral of his brother's wife, Mrs. Flora Wade. Prof. M. M. Kennedy and the Rev. L. R. R. S. H. Plank were theวีเซียดนตรีของพีเซีย in Mt. Zion attending to the凡人's plank. The funeral of Edward Harrell was attended last Sunday by the Rev. L. C. Claves. Mrs. Lula Colman is on the 1st Sunday, the Mrs. D. A. Love of Nashville was in the city last week. Charley B. Woodridge of Allenville, Ky. spent the day in Elkton visiting Mrs. John Groley. Miss Lomlie was died at the�ate, the 1st Sunday of the 19th century. It was the stage grand-master of the Masonic Templars of America, held a joint meeting Thursday night at the T. B. F. hall. Prof. N. M. Swanscombe, the first of the day in Elkton with his friends, Miss Penick and Mrs. Penlek. Miss Ida Penlek was a recent visitor in Anderson Willie Sims, Mr. Small, Mr. Kelly and Capt. Connor S. S. in Roxbury Park, Ky. with Miss Whitaker, Norris, Winnis spent Friday in Hopkinsville, Wallace Lowry arrived Friday night from Pennsylvania to visit his relatives. Mrs. Amanda Jefferson, who is the first of the first of the first week. Is improving Mr. and Mrs. Harris's. James Clay is in the city visiting his grandmother and sails. The Rev. R. A. Alton is a student of the Louisville Tapaston college, is visiting his family this week. Leroy Skinner is expecting to leave with the Scotch show soon. Mrs. J. A. Satterfield went to Poorfork shopping last week. There will be a grand ball given soon. Mrs. John Jackson will leave for Alabama soon. Mrs. Mattie Payne went to Harlan to do some shopping several days ago. The Rev. R. A. Malone preached a wonderful sermon at Off. Senica church Sunday. March 25. Mrs. Joe Clay has returned to her parents' home in Barboursville, after a week's visit with her sisters and mother-in-law. STURGIS, KY. The Willing Workers club gave a rally at the C. P. church Sunday. Rev. C. G. Rowlett of Providence officiated. Rev. J. W. McClure of Evansville. Ind. was visiting in the city last week. Mrs. Katherine Delaney, wife of Andy Delaney, was seriously burned when her KILLS ASTHMA GERMS IN THREE DAYS The ARR The Aristocrat of T The Secret of Every man and woman can have and easy when you learn "The yourself to blame if you fail improve your appearance. All women of every race who have to keep it looking fresh, pretty necessary for you to know how you will follow the Arroway, w Who Is Your The intelligent hairdresser who the times knows the Arroway-way, the proper way to hair not up-to-date or if you "dress our booklet, THE SECRET OF still, send in your order for some The ARROWAY A woman is being styled in a salon. She is sitting in a chair with a hairbrush in her hand, and a hairdresser is standing behind her, holding a comb. In the background, there are other women working in the salon. The Secret of Beautiful Hair Every man and woman can have beautiful hair. It is so simple and easy when you learn "The Arroway" that you have only yourself to blame if you fail to grasp the opportunity to improve your appearance. All women of every race who have lovely hair must give it care to keep it looking fresh, pretty and glossy. But it is absolutely necessary for you to know how to give it the proper care. If you will follow the Arroway, we guarantee results. Who Is Your Hair Dresser? The intelligent hairdresser who keeps up with the progress of the times knows the Arrowway—it is the better way, the latest way, the proper way to hair perfection. If your hairdresser is not up-to-date or if you "dress your own" write to us today for our booklet, THE SECRET OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR, or better still, send in your order for some Arrowway. Arroway Products Arrowway Hair Grower and Beautifier. Per jar.....50c Arrowway Smoothing Oil (for straightening). Per jar.....50c Arrowway Hair Velvet Creme (for men). Per jar.....50c Arrowway Skin Beautifier. Per jar.....50c Arrowway Perfection Caps (for men). Each.....65c The ART 3423 INDIANA AVE 3423 INDIANA AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. PAGE SIX—PART TWO FLKTON KY LYNCH, KY. STURGIS KY. FREE! Write for booklet. The Secret of fashion for both men and women. Our policy: Satisfaction or your money back. An attractive offer for hustling, energetic agents who handle a high-class proposition. caught clothing cage. She died at her home Saturday morning. Formal secant service was held on Sunday. The Well Thinkers Business Club held a balloon night, Mrs. Vigil Hodge and son, Anthony Johnson, left for New York on Wednesday.黛廷雅 a still sick Send all to Ernest Petite. *“PARIS, KY* Abury school at the Twilight Hour Social club Monday, March 17 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wheeler. The club was present. The club was given a surprise by being presented with souvenirs card drawn by Mrs. M. W. Steele and Mrs. W. W. Steele. The business of a business hall was served. *HENDERSON, KY Mrs. P. A. E. Irvin and Misses Tielma and Grace Coe spent last Sunday in Rolands, Ky. Miss Tielma Coe entered a beautiful A. Delicious luncheon was served. Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Mundy gave a talk. Mrs. J. Mundy and Mrs. P. A. E. Irvin, many beautiful gifts were given. less were served at the home of Miss Lucy Winston. FRANKEFORT, KY. Miss Orthella Galenes, who underwent operation, was dressed Tuesday, March 25, after three months' illness. Eddie Hayn, on account of the death of his grandfather, Miss Orthella and tucker were contest at the Woodland auditorium, after having undergone an operation. The oratory contest was held at the Woodland auditorium. There were six speakers. Miss Mary D. of Mayville, Ky., was in the city last week. The girls' basketball team of Mayville, Ky., was in the Dunbar girls' basketball team ROWAY Toilet Preparations Beautiful Hair We beautiful hair. It is so simple Arroway" that you have only to grasp the opportunity to have lovely hair must give it care and glossy. But it is absolutely w to give it the proper care. If we guarantee results. Hair Dresser? It keeps up with the progress of it is the better way, the latest perfection. If your hairdresser is your own" write to us today for BEAUTIFUL HAIR, or better Arroway. ROWAY VENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. * PARIS, KY. MAYFIELD: KY Complete Beauty scientific lessons and lectures on beauty culture hair dressing. Skin treatment. Diploma in authorized degree in Beauty Culture Issued after ex- actly factorially completed; $25 requi- red; reduced in introductory price. of Lexington. Score 11 to 4. The Dunbar boys basketball team of ExxonMobil boys basketball team by 11 to 7. John G. Gilbert, Sr. basketball team by 11. March 21. Gilbert, Sr. basketball team by 11. March 21. VERSAILLES, KY. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Haxen have reunited after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Chad Colleen and Mrs. Danielle Conea of Deerfield and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shalley Colleen. DANVILLE KY PINEVILLE, KY. Miss Ruth Miller's music classes are progressing; also Mrs. Frankie Moore's Robert Ross, spent a few days here to work at the Smiths, turned from a short stay at Lynch, K. Master Thurman, Marshall has been ill of pneumonia. Will Chandler is able to return to the New York City center, returned to Williamsburg, KY, after spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Linald Chappelle. Mrs. Chappelle, the first of the first family of the Willchamley KY, is the Continental Roosters club of Pineville, had their opening banquet at Mrs. Chandler's cafe Tuesday. Ten members were in the New York City, and the " James, Drake, Robert Gibbs, E. G. Stamps, John Clark, Luther Price, Howard Walker, Old Hickory and Claring Club, and other members were in the 19th century. James Drake spoke of the L. K. N. railroad, Joe Clay of Barbourville, KY, was here Thursday. The Husekeers were met with the Baptist church Sunday afternoon. The Truck Drgers' club met at the home of Jim Lin, who was his birthday night. Mr. Will Cardwell is the most ill-loved Ross and son, Merrill Ray Ross, Hassie and John Lick, KY. Sunday morning and returned that evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feamster and son motored here to the North Island. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore started the home of Mrs. Charles Moore on Monday night, Jeff Turner visited his mother at Turkey Creek Sunday. Conny and Mr. and Mrs. K. and Mr. and Mrs. Monday night at Mrs. Charles Moore's Andy Diamond is working at Colmar. KY. The Rev. Mr. Williams preached at the New York City�,� at St. Paul's,� at the� and the Falt has returned after spending a few weeks at Hazard. Ky. CYNTHIANA KY Mr. L. B. Duncan has returned to Chicago ill, after a two months visit as guest of her mother and sister. Mrs. Fannie Spears was hostess to the Ladies' Art club Wednesday afternoon at her country home at Broadwell, Ky. A three-course dinner was served and enjoyed by all. Mrs. Julia Brison was hostess to the Ladies' Progressive club Thursday afternoon. A delightful luncheon was served. A program will be rendered by the Women's club. Ladies Aid and Parent-Teacher association at the Baptist church at 3 o'clock. Mrs. L. Fouse will be the speaker for the day. Knights of Pythias lodge No. 16 held their annual sermon at the Baptist church Sunday, March 30. The Rev. Mr. Mason preached the sermon. Mrs. Allyne Smith, who was operated on at Booth hospital, is reported to be doing nicely in Covington, Ky. Mrs. Hattie H. Hayden entertained about 30 friends with a surprise birthday party in honor of her husband's 25th anniversary on Wednesday evening. CLINTON, KY. The Clinton high school has closed, much to the regret of some, the purge of the school. Hettie Blackwell, Miss Fannie Smith and Bigger Smith, Miss Jill Bigger Smith, who lives four miles in the country. After making the disastrous move from home, and returned home looking for work, she met Thomas, Mrs. Elder Welsh and Charles Dickerson are ill, Mrs. Lucy Kelley of St. Mary's, Mrs. B. B. Allerson, in Water St. Mrs. Harnay, Mrs. J. B. Allerson, in making her home, after spending several months with her mother, Mrs. Georgia Twigges of Hallway, Ky. Mrs. M. M. M. M. Mrs. mum, Mrs. Matilda Vick, Mrs. Kittle Emerson has returned home, been very sick. It is much better. The Missionary society meets with Mrs. W. W. W. W. day evening. G. W. Robinson and the N. D. Wade are improving rapidly. MIDDLESBORO, KY. Mrs. Lena Simpson of Lynch, Ky., will speak at Thursday's guest of Mrs. William Johnson, Dr. Thursday here on business. Middletown A. M. E. church with a first-class upstairs room, composing the Harmonizers are Messrs. Denton, Cyclle Miller and Henry Car- Are You Ruptured? LEARN HOW, TO HEAL IT Ruptured people all over the country are amazed at the almost miraculous results of a simple Home System for rupture that is being sent free to all who write for it. This remarkable invention of this treatment pleasing ever offered a ruptured persons, and is being pronounced the most successful method ever discovered. It brings instant and permanent relief and does away with the wearing of trusses forever. Thousands of persons who formerly suffered the tortures of old fashion, feel and symptoms of the trueness now refociting in their freedom from the danger and discomfort of rupture after a brief use of this remarkable System. There is nothing like it anywhere and hosts of ruptured persons are astounded at the ease with which their ruptures are controlled. In a limited time only, free trial treatments of this Muscle Strengthening Preparation are being mailed to all who apply. It is an original painless Method. No operation, no danger, no risk, no absence from daily duties or pleasures. Send no money; a nply written, no name to address; a claim and a lot, for that treatment with full information will be mailed you in sealed package. Send now—today, it may save the wearing of a torturine truss for life. FREE TREATMENT COUPON Cape. W. J. College, Inc. Cape. W. J. College, Inc. Send Few Item of your System for Boston. Name Address Mrs. Anne Chairs gave a party Tuesday night to help the C. M. E. Church in their $5,000 campaign. Joe Winston was in Martin Wednesday on business. The Royal Whilst Club gave their monthly banquet Thursday night at the home of Miss Marcus Morris. LOUISVILLE, KY. Mrs. Carter Nelson, who has been on the sick list, is much better. Mrs. Mollie Clayhorne, who has been very sick, is slowly improving. Mrs. Chas, Combs and Mrs. L. Clark spent Thursday in Lexington. Mrs. M. B. Shields was the pleasant guest of Mrs. M. E. Smalley Wednesday. Oscar and Solomon Evans, who met with an auto accident Friday night, are improving. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Knox and little daughter spent Sunday a hospital with her mother. Quite few attended the oratorical contest at Richmond. Miss Virginia Burdett sustained a severe cut on the arm in an auto accident. Mrs. Susan Trimble, who underwent an operation at St. Joseph's hospital last Tuesday, is doing nicely. MADISONVILLE, KY. W. M. Kimbrough arrived Saturday from Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Ida Harper and Annie Moe Garrett left Saturday night for Indianapolis, Ind. Mexames Callis Huddeston and Belena Dorah of Louisville arrived Saturday, March 23, to assist the Rev. B. C. Boyd, pastor of the Holiness church, in a revival. S. J. Watson returned Friday night from Louisville, where he attended the operators' and W. M. W. of A's conference. Mrs. Emma Chriss left Tuesday for Indianapolis. The Eastview Baptist church will start a great revival Sunday, April 6. Mrs. Naudle Brint of Detroit and sister, Mrs. Ressie Smith of Indianapolis, arrived Sunday night. Mrs. Hattie Lee Boyd left Tuesday for Little Rock, Ark. John Downey was hurt in the Curtis coal mines Wednesday, March 20. BOWLING GREEN, KY. Mrs. Mattie Luvall, 411 Cheinstut Street was hostess to the Gatewood Chauvinquah school. Mrs. Luvall's interesting program was rendered. The M.E. church addressed the club. The Rev. Mr. Offutt was visitor. Mrs. Eliza Hickman, M.E. church addressed the club. Dr. J. K. Jones has been on the sick list. Dr. J. K. Jones has been on the sick list. The Mrs. Linda Sike West Literary club was entertained by Mrs. Sike West Wednesday, March 5. Rearing children was the topic of discussion. Mrs. J. E. Kurkendall was visitor to the club. The K. of F. held its annual meeting. Mrs. J. E. Kurkendall was visitor to the club. The K. of F. held its annual meeting. Mrs. J. E. Kurkendall was visitor to the club. The Mr. West delivered the address to Mrs. Lena Burnett, 899 Orange St. Over Sixty-Eight Years of Success the BLEA GET BLEACH THAT R GET POWDER THAT S GET PERFUME THAT M GET CREAMS THAT MA --- GET BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES GET POWDER THAT STAYS ON GET PERFUME THAT NEVER DIES GET CREAMS THAT MAKE SMOOTH SKIN PATTI'S BRAZILIAN Bleaching Cream, large... 60c Bleaching Cream, small... 35c Vanishing Cream... 50c Cold Cream... 50c Powder, "La Traviata" (3 shades)... 65c Perfume Special, large... 90c Perfume Special, small... 75c Send so postage for mailing article. So each additional send all Money Orders to A. A. BROWN, Manager PHONE: 923-800-9928 SAINT LAWRENCE AVENUE CHICAGO, IL. 4723 ANITA PATTI BROWN AGENTS WANTED—Write AGENTS MISSING... 11.28 AGENTS OUTPUT... 11.28 NEW TREATMENT REBUILDES STOMACH NERVES No More Gas, Belching. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Headache, or Constipation In June, 1990, an aged doctor—a noted stomach specialist—gave me his prescription for stomach trouble. As an established druggist, I had filled many stomach prescriptions, but now like this. It gave quick relief in the most distressing cases—it built up weak, scattered, irritated stomach nerves—restored their normal strength and activity. I started dispensing it last year. I was getting orders from all over the United States. In Springfield, and soon I was gett - I was amazed to discover that In 3,462 Cases, 95 in Every 100 Recognized, Recalled Baller. We Give You Value Beautiful He Is the Birthright of Every We have given you a warm and warm place to offer the New York. For every time the New York has been so active, we have been so active as well as the new York. We have been so active as well as the New York. Free! Mme Baum's Mail Order House 65 Fourth Ave. Dept.B, New York, NY FLUTTON KY LOUISVILLE, KY. END STOMACH TROUBLE NOW ARKANSAS MALVERN, ARK. The son of James Stenall died in St. Louis March 21. The funeral service was held here. A grand revival was carried out at the Hickory Grove Baptist church, conducted by the Rev. H. Williams of Prescott, Ark. The Rev. R. S. Shorty is pastor. Levi Elliott of Dole, Miss., en route to Arkadelphia to his friend's funeral, spent a night here with his mother, Mrs. M. J. Shorty. Mr. Turner and family have moved to Lonoke, Ark. Miss. Ethel Hall of this city left for St. Louis on a vacation. The Missionary Sisters of the A. M. E. church served dinner last Saturday. MARIANNA. ARK. The Pandora club mat at the home of Prof. J. R. Gay, M. R. J. Gay, R. M. Jay, and L. W. Williamsin joined March 21. Mrs. W. L. Williams gave. After the meeting a delightful luncheon was served. Jack Palmer is visiting a nervous breakdown, N. A. Powell is confined to his home in M1S Texas. The Head and little son of Missouri are visiting her home, Lola Flynn has returned to her home in Chicago. He may attend the funeral of her son, Carrie Flynn, who met his death in Chicago. Lola Flynn has returned to her home in Chicago. He may attend the funeral of her son, Carrie Flynn, who met his death in Chicago. Lola Flynn has returned to her home in Chicago. NOXURE. ARK. G. W. Randall visited his daughter Mrs. Docla Kimbel, at Magnolia Sunday evening. The K. of P.S of Noxule, Elcany lodge, are planning to have the Rev. G. W. Young of Eldorado preach their annual thanksgiving sermon. Y. W. Bell is still on the Lumber Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Heard lost their baby Sunday night. Mrs. Epste Jermaine of Stamps. Ark., attended the funeral of her stey-mother, Mrs. Josie Ward, who died at her home at Emerson, Ark., and while here she visited her sister, Mrs. Hannah Heard. NEWPORT, ARK. Milliard Mosely arriven Sunday from Lincoln university Jefferson City, Mo. Jim Bung was called to Searcy Mondeby the 18th of the 18th of his mother, Mrs. Missouri Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown of Kinsett. Ark., were called here Thursday by the death of her sister, Mrs. Edmonia Nelson. Hubble, Mrs. T. A. McEwen was hostess to the Cosmopolitan Art club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. D. S. Reeves sang a solo, after which a two-course lunche was served. Mrs. Ann Jackson died Tuesday. Federal Friday in Weldon, Ark. Ed. Harris left Sunday for Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Edmonia Nelson. Hubble died March 26 at Fush Memorial hospital. Little Rock, Ark. W. S. Hubble. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hubble and Mrs. Charley Truman accompanied the remain here. The Rev. E. J. Money went to Marianna, Ark., and lectured at Morning Star Baptist church. Miss Hester Owen of St. Louis, Mo., and A. L. Brown of Nalmo Ridge, Ark. were called Thursday by the death of their aunt, Mrs. Edmonia Nelson. BLACKWELL. ARK. Lawrence Oliver was here from Boise, Idaho, recently. George Wilson arrived here from Popular Bluff Mo. Mrs. Maggie O. Brown is here from Fort NO LONGER DREAD PIMPLES No better news could be given people who suffer the embarrassment and disappointments these skin disfigurers subject them to than the announcement made by the world's best-known skin specialists that few years after the universal use of Black and White Ointment recently performed will show a positive decline in such skin diseases as pimples, blotches, eczema, rash, tetter, breaking out, etc. This prediction is already coming true, judging from the tremendous dema d for this Black and White Ointment. It is already selling at the unprecedented rate of nearly two million packages a year, and dealers everywhere are enthusiastically recommending it to their friends and customers. It is economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size contains three times as much as the 25c size. ANITA PATTI BROWN AGENTS WANTED. Write. Red Ribbon Act 1925. AGENTS OUTFIT. ..... $1.75 or how many reminders you take, when chance to prove merit. You take us risk, chance to prove merit. You take us risk, do you are not out one penny. Just send your name and address, and you are a director—director of a Shipment Company. You are a business insurer and most neverly everyone knows me and many others. Smith, H. A. Brydes made the round up of the 1980s, and Emmet Hunt was injured while at work on the Missouri Pacific River. Octavia Jones was cut off at Ellsworth, and E. Culver, of Thurman has arrived here from Louis- ahoma. Mrs. Mastel Cunningham gave a card party in honor of Miss Oklahoma. In this city and Miss Anna McDaniel Mcnielen were married recently, as were Jennifer Jenkins of Plumerville Ark. B. J. Davis, Ross Harris, and Mollie days in the last week, Gus Dobler days in the last week, Tumie Turner days in the last week, Sally Brown and Lawrence Stephens left for Columbus, home on W. Seventh Ave. Sunday, home on W. 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Bleacho is guaranteed to lighten your skin regardless of its age. Bleacho is far more effective than any other on the market. Encouraged by leading beauty authorities everywhere, Positively burns. Lightens your skin by making it look much brighter. Use Bleacho. PROOF Bleacher is bringing happiness to thousands every day. Read just what folks them: "a few weeks ago I sent an order for a box of Bleacher. It's really an amazing discovery, don't think anything about it. I don't think it could be claimed to be and thank you so much." Mr. W. Withettle, Jr. "I am so grateful to the jar of Bleacher. Even with the first jar I can see a change in my skin." Mr. E. R. San Francisco, CA. "I am so grateful to the jar of Bleacher. I am now ordering two more jars. I am now sending C. O. D. I. L. H. M. Nemple, Teenula. I am now sending C. O. D. I. L. H. M. Nemple, Teenula. I want to be an artist." D. M. Hayer City, Teenula. I want to be an artist." D. M. Hayer City, Teenula. I want to be an artist." D. M. Hayer City, Teenula. It is a gift. It has bleached my neck two shades Hatcher." T. R. Cheeland, Ohio. SEND NO MONEY To introduce iRobot quick-call we are offering a double site. $25.20 for, for only $12.00 plus postage. Send email to the attached coupon and mail it now. The Superior Drug Sales Co. Xavier Gansfeld 917-748-2222 6009 BROADWAY, BOSTON, CHICAGO. If you send money with rouge, we pay the cost. If you send money with AIRS, rush with either, if you live in Chicago you can get Reward If I $500 Reward If I $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hai YOUR IW FI in no under of his so were you petitioned away like CRY and secre under do no TREAT WHAT AUGUSTA, ARK. GEORGIA DAWSON GA Send Birth Date J. M. Miller, Ohio dr. discovered the home AD Anyone with COU may use under plain Addiline, 546 J. M. MILLEI church of which she was a member, assisted by the Rev. F. M. Johnson and the Rev. T. L. Linton. She leaves to D. W. Moran, presiding elder of the D. W. Moran children, Mrs Orla K. Bard of Hirthchildren, Mrs Olive K. Bard of Columbium, Ohio, Mrs Jesse Cohran of Philadelphia, Pa., and Miss Stella Meyer, presiding elder of the daughter, Miss Doris Morman. The session in session at Sasses, Ga., was closed Thursday orenon to attend the funeral of the late Linton, presiding elder of the district body. The play given at Sardis Baptist Church of the Americent institute, was attended by a large crowd and was a great successference was held at Bulah Baptist Church a week and was attended by large crowds. JACKSONVILLE, GA. Joseph Wells left several days ago and Patterton held his second quarter conference March 15. Rock Hill school conference March 15. A special sermon was preached at Lowway A. M. E. church Monday evening. The Ladies' Art Club met at the home of M. E. R. J. S. Shearp Friday evening, eight lots for a park. Nathaniel R. B. Waverys Casket company, was in the city a few days ago an route to North Carolina, a new roadster. W. M. K. S. Wesley has had a relapse. Cassie M. S. Wesley was in the city five days ago, visiting physicians. Dr. R. W. S. Wesley was in the American Wednesday. He has been a resident of this town since 1914. Mrs. W. S. Wesley was in the city recently. The Queenland Inventory of the city men was delivered Sunday by the Rev. Mr. Shaw. W. J. Redzers, state deputy in the city Tuesday and Wednesday. "For ten years I suffered severely from stomach trouble. The doctors said nothing would do but an operation. I took my last round of Mayr's Wonderful Reunion 2½ years ago. Since then I have not feel fine." It is a simple, hardless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal lining, which causes practically all stomach liver and intestinal aliments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. At all drug- YOUR SKIN MONEY BACK N AMAZING DISCOVERY SAFE QUICK Thou-sands Use EACHO AR—EARN MORE MONEY remove the greatest obstacle to your success are regardless of what it is your Blecho or a skin bleech on the market. Enclosed by a barrier barrier. Harmful. Your skin complained people. Use Blecho. ROOF mands every day. Just read what folks them- for a box of Blecho. It’s really an amazing can be better.—Mrs. K. T. Stanton, Pa. claimed to be and thank you so much.—Mrs. Blecho. Accepts with the first jar I can see a transfer. Cal. pursues it successfully. I’m now ordering two —Mrs. K. T. Nappelle. Tom and my nephew seems much lighter and smoother. City. Cal. it is fine. It has bleached Cleveland. Cal. be furnished upon request MAIL COUPON TODAY THE SUPERIOR DRUG SALES CO. Please send me one double-sided $2.50 jar of Biscoff. I agree to pay the postman on Friday, 5. 100 Broadway, Chicago, IL. will be refunded to me if I am not notely established with the results. 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Address all malt and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) You Should Know the Truth I will tell in marriage, friends, exemiles, successes under which native sign were you born ASTROLOGY, the most ancient science of history, indicates all. SOLAR will tell you FREE whether you were born under a lucky star and will give you the most accurate astrological interpretation of your zodiac sign. Send immediately your name and birthdate in your own handwriting, and to cover the cost of this notice and postage ENCLOSE TEN CENTS (stamps or coin), also exact name and address. There will then be sent you securely sealed and postpaid your astrological interpretation, plainly written and understood. A great surprise awaits you: Do not fall to send birthdate and ten cents. Print name and address to avoid delay. WRITE TODAY. DON'T DELAY. JACKSONVILLE, GA. FITZGERALD, GA Man Loses Hope What are your chances in life, your future prospects, happiness 大卫·麦克莱尔 SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1924 SEND NO MONEY BERNARD-HEWITT & CO. CHICAGO, KL. Bond for Glac FREE Catalog TOURLES FOR OLD AND YOUNG FOR EITHER SEX, FOR OLD AND YOUNG SUFFERER Does Your Stomach Distress You? Is it Weak and Sore, Tender and Painful Do you suffer from Acute or Chronic Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Catarrh of the Stomach, Constipation, Stomach, Headache, Nervousness, Constipation or any form of Stomach, Liver, Kidney or Bowel Trouble? Would you like to get relief? Could you eat a meal with your Stomach, what would you do? A Dollar's Worth Free Send 10 lb to cover cost of packing and mailing and we will send you a free sample of our Improved Treatment free and prepack. We will send you a free sample of how many treatments you have tried with us. DR. O. C. YOUNG Co. Dept. D. Jackman, Wichita. Agents Make $15 a Day Guaranteed History-Must be a valid history. Assist with digging. 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But a few years ago, the U.S. Army's top-level of Cost or obligations, if it helps you tell your friends and pay us what a full-time and full-time your name and age with description of elekms. ATLAS MEDIC CO. 2003 Byers Dld. Buffalo, N. Y. GUARANTEED WATCH SEND NO MONEY COD If you or a friend wish to learn of a successful treatment for these attacks write R. LEPSO, Apart.69 895 Island Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin MICHIGAN STATE NEWS To Make It More Convenient for You To place your want ad in the columns of the DEFENDER, want ad receiving stations have been established. One of these stations is in your locality. They are at all times ready to give you polite, helpful service in handling your want ads. Each station is marked by a yellow placard bearing the inscription "CHICAGO DEFENDER WANT ADS TAKEN HERE." Below is a list of the stations so far established: Note and remember the address of the one in your locality. Frank's Pharmacy ..... 616 Catherine St. Nubber & Toodle ..... 2401 St. Antoine St. C. & Gory ..... 599 Gratiot St. Logan & Meolien ..... 1719 St. Antoine St. CHAS. C. DIGGS, UNDERTAKER IS SPOKEN OF WITH FAVOR IN EVERY HOME IN DETROIT IN TIME OF DEATH IN THREE YEARS WE HAVE BROKEN ALL RECORDS FOR BUILDING AN UNDERTAKING BUSINESS—"THERE A REASON" NOTICE—For the benefit of those who plan com- WRITE us for information about the general con- ting to Detroit we have opened a free bureau of conditions, churches, newspapers and the like. Inclose self-addressed stamped envelope. SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1924 DETROIT NEWS NEW OFFICE NEW OFFICE The local office of Defender has opened new department at 394 Gratier and should be sent to Henry D. Garnett at the above address. By HENRY D. GARNET Pharmacy Ave. Phone 617-2877 --- HOTEL TANZY A BEAUTIFUL PLACE RATES, $105 THE DAY AND UP $826.75 SAN ANZONIE ST. Fhona Clifford 0727-R Detroit, Mich. B. W. Tany, Prop.; Mrs. Sarah J. Gooden, Mauris d Charge MELROSE TEA ROOM 1905 BRUSH STREET CHERRY 4848 Detroit's Most Fashionable Dining Room To Make It Convenient To place your want ad in the color receiving stations have been est in your locality. They are at a helpful service in handling your. Look for the Age, E. Forest Ave., left for an extended trip through the East, making several stops, including Buffalo and Syracuse, N. Y., New York city and Newport News, Va., Mrs. Corrline Brown, sister and sister-in-law to Mr. J. W. O'Mara. A visit left last Monday for home in Atlanta Ga., Mrs. Holloway of Dubois St. entertained a few friends on her birthday, March 20. A six-course dinner was served. Covers were laid for 35. Mrs. Cora James of Chicago was a visiting guest. Mrs. J. L. Bates and Mrs. J. W. G. in the home in Danville, Ill., after visiting her sister for several weeks. Mrs. A. Jackson has returned home from Receiving hospital, where she underwent a serious operation on March 3. She is improving nicely. Mesdames E. D. Norman, Clown-party and James Clay, save a dinner on a Sunday. March 23, at the latter's home in Holbrook St., honoring their birthday anniversaries. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Young entertained at a dinner last Thursday evening, having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. G. Mack, Miss and Mrs. C. Jackson. Jacks and Miss and Mrs. J. Taylor, K. M. Hunter and Miss Rose. Fulton. All had a very peasant time. 25th Wedding Anniversary M. and Mrs. Ralph F. Atkins of Center Ave. celebrated their 59th anniversary. The house was artistically decorated with many useful presences were received by the guests. A large collection was composed by Chase, Thomas, her brother-in-law, of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Atkins and Mrs. Catherine also of Cleveland, are the guests of Mr. Atkins. They are here for an indefinite stay, and after an illness of several weeks, is able to go up and around the city visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Atkins celebrated their 15th wedding anniversary present, including several out-of-town events, and met last Sunday at the home Chase of Solway Ave. was hostess to the D.J. business the host served an elaborate dinner by all present. Mrs. Catherine Bridges of D.J. Thursday evening. Birthday Party More for You Columns of the DEFENDER, want ad published. One of these stations is all times ready to give you polite, want ads. Yellow Card Now placard bearing the inscription ADS TAKEN HERE." far established: of the one in your locality. 614 Catherine St. 2401 St. Antoine St. 599 Gratiot St. 1719 St. Antoine St. IS A REASON THE NAME OF DIGGS, UND FAVOR IN EVERY HOME IN DET ASK ANYBODY HAVE BROKEN ALL RECORDING BUSINESS—"THERE'S A one who plan com- a free bureau of ditions, churches, self-addressed stu- ERTAKERS, please send me your ad- PHONE CADILAC 5548. Y. W. C. A. Social Meeting DON'T OFFER EXCUSES The boy or girl who is always conscious of their plimsip, blotchy legs, is always drawing more attention to 'it when they keep making excuses or not, or not being careful, or notpathy but folks now know that it is not necessary to keep putting up a wall. Since the wonderful Black and White wall, there is a short time ago, thousands of people who had been troubled with cancer now happy, because they find it gets rid of them so quickly. Black and white are now prefixed, in liberal packages. The 50c size contains three times as much material as the 55c size. All dealers have it.—Adv. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Iroll's oldest citizens, is confined to bed at the residence of Miss Addie Butler, 2309 St. Aubin Ave. A bounding baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Balcock, 4662 Banger Ave. The mother is doing fine. Mrs. Briley, one of the pioneers of the Second Baptist church choir, has returned home from the hospital after a long illness. Mrs. Suttles, Lumpkins Ave., is home after having been confined in Dunbar hospital. Mrs. Holly, 1849 Lafayette St., is home after a minor operation. Word has been received that Mrs. Edna Duncan, 6502 Hartford Ave., is greatly improved in Mr. Clemens. Farewell Recital At the Churches St. Stephen's church.—Pastor Rev. W. E. Walker. 6612. Beckwood Ave. Last Sunday was a great day at St. Stephen's. The pastor was at his best and preached a wonderful sermon on the subject. "The Ministry of Angels." A large congregation was in attendance. Sunday afternoon the Rev. M. Walker and choir and every members went out to the LaBelle mission. Highland Park, pastored by the Rev. Mr. Smith, and held services at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Butler and the Rev. Reed assisted in the services and an inspiring spiritual meeting was enjoyed by all present. The Rev. M. Walker has organized the church into 100 sub-schools. It was also raised $100 by May 25. This is known as the $10,000 roof rally. The clubs are already busy and many have the first installments ready to be paid on the second Sunday in April. The leap year party and social given at the home of Miss Ollie Price. Stanford Ave. by the member of the Junior choir was a brilliant affair and the large crowd of young people was in attendance. The Ladies Aid rendered a very excellent play Wednesday night, entitled "Dr. Cure All." It was indeed a grand success and reflects A. B. Club Notes much credit, on the president, Sister Lightbourne. The sum of $57 was reclassified as the first of the two. The final series of the Index of the Industry's Society and the Industry's Merit Jackson's Society met with Mrs. Lella Jackson, 6352 Stanford Ave., Monday after the return of the book, 6352 Jackson Ave., is quite ill at this writing. Mr. Kilgore, 30th St. has been very ill at this time. The home for the past three weeks, but is home so well as, provided. Mrs. Ella Jones has secured the Rev. Mr. Wismann, pastor of Allen and the press in the 1st of April at 2 p. m. in the interest of the club. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. L. Lucas of Chillcotho, Ohio, are spending some time to check the costs of the past year. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Dyke Ave., and were present at the services of the night. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas are members of Quinter, E.E. in Chillcotho, Ohio, one of the oldest churches in the connection with which they are held by the Rev. W. E. Waker in 1909-1910. Mr. Zion Hapiatist church.—The Sunday school was legally attended. The little school was generally so few and they lost the banner. The No. 4 class boys won the banner with $3.80. The first of the two was the Howard paid-off spiritual sermon at 11 a.m. from the text. James 4:14. "For What Is Your Life?" At a p. m., the Rev. F. H. J. M. Award called them to the 8:27. What manner of Man is this, that even the wind and sea obey Him? This was a wonderful sermon day. This was a large recognition of two members were connected with the church. The Rev. Mr. Howard extends in inviting us to the new. It is very body to attend the S.L. John's A. M. E. Community church.—The second quarterly conference was held Sunday and Monday nights. Dr. H. C. Gorgins, presiding elder of Chicago, preached at 11 a.m. and many were added to the membership at 3:30 p. m. All worshiped at the opening of the Central Ave. C. M. E. church, pastored by Rev. Mr. Dozler. The church has just been built and almost completed by him. Dr. Crisp of River Rouge C. M. E. church preached to the joy of all. Eighty dollars was the offering. The Rev. Mr. Murphy preached at St. John's at 8 p. m. with telling effect. The quarterly reports showed an increase along all lines and that more than $1,000 was raised and Rev. Mr. Murphy to Jackson, Mich., several converted. The Rev. E. Griffin was assigned to Delroy mission and the Rev. Mr. Murphy to Jackson, Mich., where many C. M. E.'s have gone the past few years. St. Paul A. M. E. Zion church—The Rev. Reeve F. pastor, after "Solomon's Choice." He briefly but clearly related the gospel to wisdom, the God gave him, preferring wisdom, obtainth wisdom and riches and honor, whom we hope will assume their responsibilities as noble hearted memphisers as noble selection, various, selection, very effective. Shiloh Baptist church — the pastor. The pastor is a man of interest, sermon at 11 a.m. on m Sunday, interesting sermon at 11 a.m. on m Sunday, the pastor and choir, accompanied by the pastor and choir, accompanied by the pastor and choir, visited the Tabernacle Baptist church, of which the Rev. Mr. Morrison is pastor. The another one of his heartfelt sermons was the one he called the celent. The whishing solo by Mr. Morrison was also very enjoyable. William was also very enjoyable. William will speak at B, E, P, U, meeting Sunday, subject: the Detroit Comparative Central Ave. Community C. M. E. church.—Last Sunday a special church rally was held all day at Central Community C. M. E. church, of which all services were well attended. A capacity crowd was in attendance. The Rev. E. M. Dozier, pastor, who has built the church and has it nearly completed, preached a soul-stirring sermon at 7:30 p. m. The Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. was well attended. The Rev. G. W. Thomas of M. E. church preached at 11 a. m. and a powerful sermon was delivered by him. The Rev. H. C. Coggins, presiding elder of Chicago, men of 3:30 p. m. The Rev. A. W. Womack of St. John's C. M. E. church and his members, the Rev. J. D. Crisp of River Rouge and members, the Rev. F. L. Elliott, the Rev. N. C. Hall and their congregations all attended. Music was furnished by St. John's C. M. E. Hotel DuPont Arrivals Benjamin L. Stark, manager, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson, New York city: Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Evans, Battle Creek, Mich.: the Misses C. Parker and M. Ford, Toledo, Ohio: Wm. H. Berry. New York city: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith, Indianapolis, Ind.: Miss Lillian Russell, "Bamville" company: B. Brown, Lorenz Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Euble Blake, Earl Moss, Bernard Lee, Rose Young, Jimmy Jordan, Josephine aker, "Hamville" company, New York city: Chas. Wooten, Shelbyville, Ky.: Phil Austin, Mrs. D. Allen, F. Irons, Chas. J. Jenkins, Chicago: Clarence Watson, Washington, D. C.: Teddie and Bille, New York. Hotel Blitmore Arrivals O. H. Banks, proprietor. Inez C. Clough, Geo. Jones, Jr., E. Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Sissle, New York city; Lew Payton, "Bamville" company, New York city; E. H. Coper, Chicago, W. Louis Davis, Chicago, Ill. THREE RIVERS, MICH. The W. G. W. G. society of the A. M. E. church meet at the home of Mrs. M. E. church entertained with a delightful luncheon, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lane and Mrs. and Mrs. Dave Lane and Mrs. New members are Mrs Haze Hendel Women, Miss Floss Bernice, Mrs. able Bransig. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Swaney, April 5. KALAMAZOO, MICH. Mrs. Lutyecha Moody and granddaughter, Marion, were called to Kentucky last week on account of the illness of her sister. The PollyAnne girls will give a play at Douglas community house March 25. James Mitchell was given a surprise party Saturday afternoon at his home on Sheldon St. Mrs. Julia Hull an evangelist from Kansas City, has been holding services at the A.M.E. church for ten days. The Moonlight Sewink circle met at Mrs. D. Linard's home, Myra Ave., Monday afternoon. The O.M.E. club met at the home of Schuylar Phillips in Seminary St. The Moonlight-Sewing circle met at the residence of Mrs. Isaac Leonard. Little Miss Esther Russell was entertained in honor of her 11th birthday at her home in Maple St. The Pollyanna Girls gave a play at the Douglass Getting Up Nights Makes Men Old Getting up nights, burning sensations in your chest, and lack of energy are now described to disorder of the Prostate ginsin genes and lack of energy are now may frequently be stopped in 24 hours with Walker's Prostate Specify, specializing in younger. To prove it we will send a plain wrapper. If it cures you tell your friends and pay whatever you think is needed for this free $1,000 today, send same for this free $1,000 today. 146 Gates States, Kunig City, Arkansas. HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON, 428 $ \frac{1}{2} $ E. 35th St., Chicago, Ill. WHY BE SICK!! A remarkable remedy for Rheumatism, Catarr, Coughs, Colds, Inflammation of Bowels, Bladder, Blood, Liver, Stomach, Kidney, Urinary Troubles, Constipation, Lost Manhood, Etc. PRICE $1.00 for Three Months' Treatment. 714 North West Street, Dept. C. D., Indianapolis, Indiana Sold by all Leading Druggists READ EVERY WHERE BY EVERYBODY WHOS ANYBODY THE MESSENGER WORLD'S GREATEST NEGRO MONTHLY EDITORS A. PHILIP RANDOLPH CHANDLER OWEN 15¢ A COPY #1.50 A YEAR 11¢ A COPY, CASH IN ADVANCE TO AGENTS ORDERING FIVE OR MORE COPIES AGENTS WANTED WRITE TO MESSENGER PUBLISHING COMPANY 2311 SEVENTH AVE NEW YORK CITY THE LAST WORD IN PICTORIALS, LITERATURE OPINION, POETRY, MUSIC, FICTION, INSPIRATION FINE PRINTING AND EXPENSIVE PAPER Community center, entitled "Aunt Maggie's Will". It was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Leater Hackley and Mrs. Boron visited theிரics and was very well-known. The J. J. Redmond left for St. Louis. No. 1 to attend the funeral of his brother. Class No. 4 of the Second National War was invited to attend a little party. I was beggings to the church. D. C. Sampson of Washington, D.C. was in the city for a few days in week. R. Brown and Mr. Boron wereலing. Details. Match. Watch. Former's mother, Mrs. Edith Shelton, during the week-end. Oving to the Rev. Mr. Redmond's bereavement, the Christian Christian Christian church spoke at the Baptist church Sunday evening. The B. Y. P. U. gave a rally Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Mr. B. W. Inley, Mrs. Julia Hall, who has been meeting vivals at the A. H. E. Church spoke to the men Sunday. Sunday at 4 p.m. about 18 buys met at the Douglassie Community Center and formed a ball team. Wednesday evening the American Lection met at the club. John Potter, who has been ill at his home at the Third St. Ovenessling, Miss Marie Van Dyke left for her home in Three Rivers. Mrs. Richards is still on the sick list. Carrol Mitchell gave a name to the Community Center. Thursdays evening Anthony Rollins has turned from Mississippi, where he buried his wife. Saturday afternoon Children's Day was observed at the Community Center. Downed record appeared in the week visiting relatives out of the city. BENTON HARBOR, NICH. BENTON MARBUR, MICH. Mrs. Bragg was served a telegram announcing the death of her sister, Mrs. Dunn, who died in Lexington, Ky. Miss Sadie Dunlap of Childers Island, N.J. Jeffries spent two weeks with Jestey-Yiek and returned to Chicago Wednesday. Dallas C. Davis of Marlton, Ind., the first of the last. Sloof, and the other in St. John Saturday. Henry Bracken was burned Tuesday while working at the foundry. Rev. M. S. Brown became for the Indiana board of convention Thursday. Second Baptist church gave a reception Friday night in honor of their pastor. Mr. S. Brown and his side. The returned from Chicago, where they spent their honeymoon. Committee: Ella Newland, Mary Brown, Rose Mathews, Dwayne Smith, Missul, Courssy, Mrs. Malla Thornton of Kalamazoo was guest of her sister. Mrs. Francis was at the event he had in the action. Wille� Hiclam returned from Chicago, where he attended Wendell Phillips high school. Mrs. Malla Thornton entertained Wednesday. In honor of her niece and nephew, Andrew Dudley committed suicide. Tuesday and was buried Sunday. Rev. Simpson of Amandam's Librarian of Funeral, the first of the two children. Mrs. W. J. Cee's Dudley was two children, James and Andrew. Survived at the first of the two children. The second church were introduced to the Second Baptist church Sunday morning; by Deacon Whalen. Mrs. Leging gave a very in-depth aptitude of the school. Consecutively, the second Whalen presented the pastor with a purge from the church. GRAND BAPIDS, MICH. ANN ARBOR, MICH. Jesco Moreland, former national executive secretary of the U. S. C. A., will attend the dress at the university services Sunday in Hill authorization. This is the first time that this honor has been conferred in Eastern States will give a cord party CLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT CROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used according to directions. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc., must succumb and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing, Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcelled. It makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three months trial; it will surprise and delight you. On receipt of P. O. Money Order (personal checks will be accepted), any of these articles will be delivered to your address by Parcel Post: RETAIL PRICE LIST Gloss-O .....60c; postage, 50 extra Skin Food .....76c; postage, 50 extra Eyebrow and Lash Grower .....60c (Postage, 50 extra) Tetter Cure .....$1.00 M. B. HARRIS and dance at the residence of Mrs. *J.* Kappa Sigma are giving their annual reception at the Light Guard armory, *F.* Lee end. Mr. Johnson of Jackson was given the Main St. last week-end. *Mr. and Mrs. Bolden* are visiting visitors of *Mrs. Bolden* last week. LANSING MICH The Ladies Research club will hold its monthly meeting at their club room April 8. The following delegates were elected to serve the Third ward at the county convention, held at Mason April 23: Andrew Dungey, William Logan, the Rev. A. L. Graves, Mrs. Ella Bell, Walter Collins, II. A. Lett. J. A. F. Bell Grant Busby and C. A. Campbell, John Dillard was called to his home by the death of his father. The program given at the Hillsdale Baptist church Thursday evening was quite a success. J. W. Stevenson was visiting in Adrian last week. A dance was given at the Liberlan cafe Thursday evening. Mrs. Seldon Hallstock is able to be about after having an attack of pleurisy. Mrs. Mary Davis, 714 Isaac St., who has been ill for the past two weeks is able to be about again. ALBION. MICH. The Roy Scouts are being organized as troop No. 4. Meeting every Monday evening at West Ward school. The Bethel Baptist church gave a rally on March 16. The Rev. R. L. Bradley of Detroit will lecture April 4 at Bethel Baptist Church. An important meeting was held at the A.M.E. church March 30 to select a queen of Liberia, one girl from each church composing the list of contestants for the honor. The Civic League held its weekly meeting. The league was organized to promote better relationship between both races and help our people in this city general and Mrs. and Mrs. John Hare left for Chicago. March 23 to make their return home. Mrs. Pham and his son, Edward Pittman, of Porter St., left for Chicago March 29 for a two weeks' visit. F. A. Corcy of Porter St. left for Chicago March 29 to attend to some business. He will be there for a few days. Miss Ceolin Powell left for Indianapolis. And March 24 to visit her cousin, Mr. Homem of Gadsons St. Very ill. Arthur Brown is very ill at his home in Gales St. Miss Kemp is very ill. John Milkay is sick. NILES, MICH. Stop Rheumatism In 48 Hours Don't suffer from those terrible stabbing pains of Rheumatism, science, neuritis, gout and swollen joints. No matter how much you suffer, or how old or stulrhorn your end—no matter what you have tried—I couldently predict your trouble will yield to my famous Antifematic treatment, and your pain will vanish seemingly like magic. Many sufferers get amazing relief in only a few hours. To prove it, I am offering to send a $1 treatment absolutely free and postpaid to every sufferer who writes me. Since this never costs you anything and does not obligate you in any way, write for the free treatment today, and prove at my risk that you can be rid of Rheumatism. AUGUST EYNSELL, Dept. 247, Essell Laboratories, Kansas City, Mo. 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Just check above the records you want we not the ad and mail today. When postman delivers the package, pay him amount due. We pay postage. Send for our special catalog. KAPPMUSICCO "As Near to you as Your Post Office" 2308 W. Madison St. Chicago, Ill. Smashing Offer 14Yd. Remnant Bundle 59 SEND NO MONEY ON APPROVAL AT OUR RISK New Spring Summer Fabrics Actuals Worth $3.20 BERNARD-HEWITT & CO. Hi POWER HAIR GROWER Will make you prompt of your hair. Said to be the best ever used. I am double power, seemingly, for knowing hair. First application hair levels to take on new life. Brings dead, dry scalp to life, darkening gray hair, helping nature grow long, beautiful, way hair. Won't do it for a long time. Listen not over new needs, but how for straightening. Just try new treatment, if you want hair. A full ten weeks' treatment three dollars and a small one (52.00) — half treatment of a week, for a day. I can't get in a size of extra for postage. 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Liver and kidneys act better. General improvement is realized. I send by mail a trial treatment as a result. First. Try it. Ever based. anything. It's equal for dropy. Write to DR. THOMAS E. GREEN. Hank Bldg., Box 7. CKATSWORTH, GA. GALL AND LIVER TROUBLE Indigestion. Gas. Colic. Pain in Right Side. I tried everything. even before find. I'll tell you about FREE. Kadeling. E. Unger. Dept. 45. 5445 Michigan Ave. Ch. THE BUCKEYE STATE PAGE EIGHT—PART TWO CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland Office, 2398 E. 55th St. Phone, Randolph 969 Cleveland, Ohio, April 4—Mr. and Mra. M. K. Phillon, 2215 E. 70th St. returned from Nashville, Tennessee, where Mrs. M. K. Phillon, returned from Nashville to the death of A. W. Father, Mr. Brown, father, Mr. Brown, leading clerks, was mysteriously shot to stores March 6. Litt- tle 26002 Scovall Ave. 26002 Scovall Ave. auto in front of her h o m a, suturing h o m a, recovering in recovering at her baby daughter of H. Harraun 2500 2500 was buried in H. Harraun 2500 PETER H. BURKE --- A. O. Taylor YOU'RE OLD TOO SOON IF YOU GET UP NIGHTS Because of Prostate and Bladder Trouble Thousands of Men Are 10 to 20 Years Older Than They Should Be According to statistics 65 per cent of all men sooner or later are started on the road to premature age by prostate and bladder trouble. One of the commonalities of symptoms of this dangerous but little understood ailment is the necessity of getting up nights. If permitted to continue this ailment it can be a dangerous and delicate operation. But thanks to a new, scientific specific this tendency together with such symptoms as dull, draggy, ache at base of spine, burning sensation of organs, lack of vapor and attacks of the blues can usually be checked with a special treatment. This remarkable new treatment which seemingly banishes prostate and bladder symptoms like magic in most stubborn cases, even with catheter users, is known as the Prostate Specific (prepared in convenient and pleasant tablet form). To insure the patient and the general it is distributed direct to the patient only. No confident are the distributors this treatment will succeed where all others fall that they offer to send a $1 treatment absolutely free. If it cures you, tell your friends and pay whatever you want. If you don't pay under the slightest obligation. You are the sole judge, and never pay anything unless you wish. You are the sole judge and stop introductory offer and stop the ravages of prostate and bladder trouble, simply institute. $6 Gateway St. Kansas City, Mo. and the treatment will be mailed postpaid under plain mail. The offer is enclosed only 10 days - Adv. with the choir. The Gospel choir, under a special program in the evening. Mine. Antiopei Carrens, Childress Opera company, is to appear for Mine. Church Friday evening, April 14. Under the management of William D. Williams, the chancel of the state of Ohio, called together last summer for the purpose of organizing a headquarters are at 2211 E. 55th St. Programs will be announced in next week. St. John's A. M. E. church, announces men for the purpose of organizing a Smith and Mary Hary, George Hardin and Pauline Harden, H. O. Goddiah and Jamaica, N. Y. The Usaquah club on St. Carda were indulged in, after which G. Millon, Mine. M. E. Author, Mrs. H. Jackson, Miles Dowden, Mrs. M. Butler, second, and Mrs. Frendlin, E. 31st. April S. Mrs. W. C. Murray, corresponding secretary. Insurance Men's Forum The Cleveland Association of Insurance Men is busy making preparations for the return of the new program to be held at Lane Metropolitan C. M. E. church Sunday. April 12 (Palm Sunday), 13 p. m. sharp. The speakers and Dr. J. J. de la St. Louis, who will speak, on "Where the Negroes' Money Goes" is a special report. Deferential and other activities will define the purpose of the forums, and Clarence Neltems, the boy orator, will be on the program. Dr. J. J. Down, the first member of the address. Mr. J. L. Lewis, president of the association, will be master of the cன்னel-Spain-United-of-Lion-Missionary slour of Zion Hill Baptist church, M. C. Watts, director, and the Association Glen club, under the difference of the program. The meeting will be providing very fruitful in inciting our people to a spirit of cooperation. For the purpose of defrait of the expression of the group, the other will be different churches, the association is planning to bring to Cleveland Josephia, the first of the first grandson of our late Frederick Douglass, Washington, D. C. who will appear at Lane church Thursday evening, to the meeting. The meeting will be held at Lane church this one of the great cன்னel-Spain-United-of-Lion-Missionary slour of Zion Hill. Douglass will be a event in the March, leading team of the National Benefit Life Insurance company, headed by C. A. W. Jones under his hamburger and a team of the company's team, under the command of W. E. Flatt, at the Phyllis Wheateess age, at Station. After the lunchessary of the discussion, he was made up of all pledging greater efforts in the coming Year. All other publicரict, manager, Publicity com mitte, W. H. Graham, chairman; R. J. Goss, secretary; Miss Beasley, 622 secretary; Miss Beasley, dinner Thursday, March 20, in honor of Miss Beasley, 60th birthday. Covera were laid for eight. The decorations in form and color were scenic. Miss Motion proved a pleasing Masonic Notes Emmanuel commandery No. 32. Knights Templar conferred the order of knighthood upon five companies Monday evening, March 23. Cuyahoga chapter No. 26. R. A. M., did work in the most excellent master's degree Monday evening. Brother Jos. Brown, who has been quite ill at his home, 2400 E. 39th St., is again able to be out. Brother Charles Gordon, thrice illustrious grand master of the grand court, still has the only and the only Master of the House of the world in the interest of the council. Companion G. L. Ross, grand secretary of the grand commandery, K. T. of Ohio, accompanied him. Brother H. E. Davis is writing a history of the "Colored Masonry Grand Lodge of Ohio" which will be ready for the press in a short time. It is an interesting and instructive work and no doubt will be appreciated and the brethren. The Masonic band will give a whilst party Saturday evening, April 12 at Prince Hall temple. 2332 No. 55th St. Queen Elizabeth chapter No. 9. Wisdom chapter No. 51 and Bethel chapter No. 58 will hold services at St. John's A. M. F. church Palm Sunday evening, April 13. Lady Eka Set Up Lodge No. 27 was set up by Deputy Mollie P. Da Braun and Deputy Landranger No. 28 was set up by Kut Tulooz. Officers are Mrs. Amy Kut Tulooz, officers are Mrs. Lottie Kut Tulooz, vice daughter ruler; Adler Jane M. Welch, secretary; Anna B. Jones, chapman; Corrina Davis, secretary; Dearle D. Doe, door keeper; Mary Jane Davis, secretary; Caroline C. Cooper, three years, chairman; Ethiel Jones, two years, and will be held April 11 when Grand Exalted Meeting will be present, Washington, D. Gilpin Players Triumph The Gilpin Players scored the greatest triumph in the history of their existence recently at Longwood auditorium, where they presented a program of three one-act plays. The most outstanding bit of artistry was shown in the part of Juanita McClain in the tragic role of Anna Brenoff. "Juanita McClain's very great actress," said Clement Wood, poet and journalist of New York city, who was in the audience. The work of George Guhn and Lubuda Ellis also deserves mention because of beautiful and sincere characterization. "Suppressed Desires" played by Elmer Cheeks, Olive Hale and Ruth Mitchell was done in a truly masterful way. Here one saw ease of bearing and pose such as its seldom seen in an amateur group. All in all, the Gilpin Players gave their audience a performance of far more than ordinary merit and have taken their place among the best amateur players in the city. The public may be glad to know that the Berthwait Dramatic club will present the Gilpin Players in this same program of plays at Longwood auditorium April 8. Sorority Welcome President Cleveland Debating Club Cleveland Debating Club is the following, additional, have been elected the Cleveland Debating club one of the strongest organizations of its kind in America: Attorney Earl Dean Alexander, A. B. L. R. former varless de 현실의 앞서서, the ability and graduate of Western Reserve Law school, Mr Alexander represented in Michigan and was especially against the benefit of the Members of Ohio. Superem court, Attorney Perry Bronks Jackson, A. B. L. R. former debater of Western Reserve University and graduate of Western Reserve school will as Philip Bata Kappa man and Harry W. Richardson, senior at Adelbert college. The club will be represented in its first debate against the Dunbar in the first year of the season. Mr Manchester Albert Louis Turner and John Diamond Wilkerson. The proposition will be "Resolved, that the United States should become a member of the permanent national justice as proposed by Harding." The Improved Una Vect club met at the residence of Mrs. Silas Dixon, 2269 Grandview Ave., The host of the service of Helley, the school of Whist, was enjoyed. First prize. Miss Titsworth; second prize. Mrs. Emma Cass. Next meeting with Miss Emma Cass, 2247 E. 59th St., Mrs. R. Brown, Vates, and L. L. Larson Brown. W-president; Mrs. Silas Dixon, secretary and Mrs. Frances Arlington. KILLS ASTHMA GERMS IN THREE DAYS KILLS ASTHMA GERMS IN THREE DAYS To prove that Asthma-Tabs will absolutely rid you of Asthma and Hay Fever, and that terrible sneezing, wheezing and shortness of breath I will send you a regular $1.00 treatment of my famous home remedy absolutely FREE and postpaid. No obligation—no cost. This wonderful prescription will remove these troubles in a few days. Mrs. C. H. Len, Hoberg, Mo., says: "My daughter had a light attack the third day, but has not had any since. May God's blessing rest on the discoverer of such a boon to humanity." Since this does not cost you anything and does not oblicate you in any way, simply send name and address for free treatment today, and prove at my risk that you can be rid of asthma. A. N. TOWNLEY, ASTHMA-TAB LABORATORIES, 415 Baker-Vawter Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Belle Villa News The Belle Villa Improvement club was founded on March 17, in home of the Indies. The program was in charge of our esteemed welcome address was given by the Rev. William H. McCormick, church pastor. Other speakers were T. L. Johnson; Arthur Johnson, orator of the Indies; the vice-president; Carrio Appleton, Mr. Scott, Mr. Simmons, Mrs. Rev. Harris, president of the Missionary society, by the men of the club. "Swing sandwiches and coffee are served and everyone had a delightful meal," Carrio Appleton baugh is still a guest at Indie, the Rev. E. M. More preached a soulful "Sacrification." The superintendent and his staff of Caanan Baptist Sunday program. Stork Stock visited the home left them a loaining baby toy. The Ladies Aldy society met at the home of the Rev. E. M. More they gave a social at the home of Mrs. Rev. Mr. Lee preached a wonderful sunny morning and in the afternoon he preached to the Pastor's Aldy society to the Missionary Subject, "Service and Conservation." Among the Churches M. Zion News.—Dean G. L. Imes of Tuskegee preached March 30 and will conduct the special services Passion week, April 13-20. A fine program is being prepared by the young people for Easter Sunday night. An effort is being made to have all back in the home current even if the building is held in an Tay-Up Sunday. April 6, Mrs. Hodges will give a dinner at New York will be the guest. He will speak to the Missionary union on the occasion of their thank-offering. April 12, which is the first of March, was class as will serve the dinner. The musical tea given by Mrs. J. T. Sugg and captains, March 16, netted $104.50. The National Bible conference and Christian Institute was in session at Friedstone Baptist church, which was a bishop's Lives of St. Andrew's church as-listed by Bishop Denby. Archdeacon James S. Russell, principal of St. Paul's Episcopal school, Lawrenceville, Ya. and the Rev. W. B. Suthern. At the 5 o'clock service, the Rev. Dr. Russess gave an interesting account of the work he made by the numerous Episcopal schools of the South. most especially St. Paul's school. Rhyllis Wheatley Notes The industrial department of P. W. is making a great effort to support our industries and our employment offices and our openings for our girls who are seeking these girls sent out by us from our employment office realize the importance of up the standards of honesty, reliability and P. W. A. employment office stands for. Hotel Geraldine ELMWOOD. OHIO The Valley Force club met at the residence of Mrs. John A. Taylor, 315 Maple St. Thursday, March 20, 1919 at the Valley Force club meeting of the 1919 anniversary of the club. クロウロチロロンのサクライ March 29 and 30 the final meeting of the music department held at the Ree- land Y. M. C. A. Much credit is due this group area of charity accomplished through their efforts. Mrs. Taylor is be complimented for the spirited entertainment given the club at her beautiful home in Maple Ave. NO GIVE REGITAL Mino, Antiochus, Gorges, the coloratura sorro, will appear in rectal April 11 at Coney's church, Sally and Newville Mme. Antolinae, Garnes Ave. Mme. Garnes is wildly known as the Jace's foremost print donor, known for her work with the Black Swan Record company. She has appeared with artists of the high epochs and is a member of the Affair will be under the auspices of Zion Church. A large crowd is assembled to celebrate their tickets as soon as possible BAL EXTRAORDINAIRE Staged by the Service Catering Associa- lation, Eirv Wilv presides, williston, Cleveland, Ohio. Cleveland, Ai- cleveland, 1924. Continuous dancing Music by CARR'S SINGING ORCHESTRA DRAPER'S ORCHESTRA "Service You'll Appreciate" Hours, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Cards $1.00 a person, including tax and ward- robe. FLORENCE COLE TALBERT "The most brilliant soprano of our generation," appearing with the Mozart Glee club, and Mabel Clarke, planetist, April 24, 1924, 8:15 p.m., at Lane Met ropolitan C. N. E. church, Cedar Ave. and E. 46th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Reserved scats, $1; general admission, 50 cents. Card of Thanks I wish to thank the many friends and the American Woodmen band for kindness shown during the illness and death of my dear husband, William Robinson.—His wife, Mrs. William Robinson, 2275 E. 27th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Many soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle and is very harmful. Mulsified coconut oil shampoos (which is pure and entirely greaseless) is much better than anything else you can use for shampoing, as this cannot possibly injure the hair. Simply molsten your hair with water and rub it in. Two or three teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy father, and cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky bright fluffy, wavy, and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified coconut oil shampoo at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and a few ounces will last everyone in the family for months. "GOES OVER THE TOP" AND MAKES YOUR HAIR BEHAVE Card of Thanks CANTON, OHIO the B. B. b. club Otis Gillespie, Ernest H. H. H. the spoken artist Titus Rius rendered a piano selection and Robert Hughes, the only one with few choice select readings. The markings of Mr. and S. P. Driver of Fifth St. S. W. and Alfred Scott of Xenia 6 o'clock by the Rev. A. E. Allen, assistant director of the home of the bride's parents. Miss Anna Miller was wrldedalean. Born in New York, Mary Pinnell was flower girl. The creepe, with headress to match, and a corsage of lilies of the valley combined with a corsage of invader geometric and a corsage of white and carried a basket of wavigated peas. After the creepe, with headress to match, the creepe will intimate friends, and relatives, after the creepe will intimate friends, and relatives, after the short trifoil to Detroit Cleveland and short trifoil to Detroit Cleveland and short trifoil to Detroit Cleveland and also will probably remain for the entire summer before returning to Capton. The dance was a big success. Miss Elizabeth Martin gave a lovely aesthetic dance. An music. The Stark County Weekly Repress released the Stark County N. A. A. Repress releases. BELLAIRE OHIO COLUMBUS, OHIO Miss Marythel Fraser, Harvard Carris and dance at her home: 25 were present. The formal dinner and ceremony was one of the most delightful territory that was ever witnessed. The most beautiful decorations in orange and black colors. Music was the theme. Bernard Cox appointed the director and Dra. Bernard Cox appointed the direc- dor at her home on Kenton St. Sun- ción. Bernard Cox formed a band in Chauncey formed a band in Urbana with her talented husband, John Chawna- re, who was held in high esteem as voice and was held in high esteem as to his home in Roanoke, Va. by the serious illness of his father, John M. Hytton is improving. The sudden took place at her home in Roanoke, Mary. The body was brought here for burial. Mrs. Crowdman was the daughter of Mary. Daniel Lucas was called to death of Thaddeus Irwin. Mrs. Chas Summers, Sr. has been ill at her home, returned from a business trip to New Midland Holding, formerly of Chicago. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble? Pain or quilt ache in the back is often evidence of kidney trouble. It is Nature's timely warning to show you that the track of health is not clear. Danger Signals ALDO D. KENT 147 West 185th Street Lame Back ```markdown ``` is visiting relatives in the city with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner, in the city as the guest of her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner, turned from a trip to New York, where she met her husband, Dr. Wm. J. Woodin, the program in the interest of health. This program will be carried out during the spring semester of April 6. Dr. Wm. J. Woodin is genetically suited for the local organization. Ms. Turner will be home of her sister following an operation at Grant hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Turner, will be cared for with cards Wednesday evening at the home of her sister listed in the receiving line. There were clerkes of the municipal court, is ill at his home, R. Noble St. T. McMelroy, has returned from four months in Florida. Ms. Alma Taylor Epson has taken over her job as a graduate of No. 58, New York city. Ms. Epson is a recent graduate of the graduate work at Columbia university. PLAINESVILLE, OHIO The Missionary society of the Union Congregational church gave a very interesting program Sunday afternoon. Tuesday afternoon Deputy Molly DeBraun, Ohio State Association of Daughters of Elks, was in Palnesville in the interest of the community as a child was organized with the following officers: President, Mrs. Ruyna Bretton; secretary, Mrs. Viola Taylor; treasurer, Mrs. Johanna Taylor, Mrs. DeBraun was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Taylor, while in the Middle of the Ruby School. Cleverly during the week to attend the funna of William W. Wilkerson, a former Palnesville resident. The Criterion Athletic club gave a very pretty daneling party Thursday night. Guests were in attendings from John H. Parr and Cleveland, Mrs. Pauline Williams, who was returned from the hospital, is able to walk with a cane, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Robinson have moved on Hoy St. Quite a number of Palnesvilles attended by socialists at the school of the Rev. and Mrs. Jones in Cleveland Friday night in the interest of the $1,000 rally which is now being carried on at the St. John's Baptist church. The Rev. Mr. Jones is pastor of the above church. PORT CLINTON, OHIO. Mrs. Eugene Lathon entertained the Loyal Light club at her home Tuesday night. The Port Clinton Athletic club met at Buck Smothers' Monday night. The olcers elected are: Buck Smothers, president; Fred Butler, secretary; Ervin Smith, treasurer; Eugene Latahn, manager; Harold Reynolds, captains; Mrs. Beauty Urilabor, president of the women's ways and means auxiliary; Aaron Lee, corresponding secretary; Fred and Harold Reynolds went to Cleveland Saturday on business. While there she was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Knox. Mrs. Katie Smith of Detroit spent a few days here with friends. Miss Josie Parker and Frank Lucas, both of Port Clinton, were united in holy matrimony March 8 at Monroe. Quits Annoying People Girls and women of the most even disposition are quick to resent direct attacks on them. But it is hardly explainable why these same folks tolerate disfiguring pimples, blotches, bumps, warts, and ect. which are even worse than hair. These skin diseases quit annoying cops quietly and the wonderful Black and White Ointment. It is proving that women wherever it is being introduced, in freeming them from the agen- sage, to a public women, blotches, butter, ring-worm, zeema, etc., and the cost is so small, they can't afford it". The 50c size contains three times as much as the liberal 25c size. All dealers have it. —Adk. 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SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1924 BUCKEY BUCKEYE STATE CINCINNATI NEWS Elect Officer Cincinnati Medical association officers are as follows: Dr. R. E. Beamon, M.D.; Dr. B. L. Blythe, M.D.; Dr. J. G. Hillman, secretary; Dr. R. D. Russell, treasurer; Dr. C. W. Anderson, T. J. Banks, Chas. Carroll, I. E. Boodlew, Chas. Clarke, N. E. Durham, E. R. Gray, C. E. Horner. Pimples Blood impurities are pumped by the heart into the face. That is what causes that grainy appearance, that muddiness, salowness, pimples, blackheads, beautify! The foundation for a beautiful skin simply is not there, and no face treatment can give it to you. But increase your red-blood-cells—and quickly the ruby in your eyes—the cheeks, the complexion becomes venus-like and immaculate! Try it. It will do it every time. S. S. S. builds the red-blood-cells you need for a beautiful complexion. Begin using S. S. S. at once, and you will have been working for, for years. S. S. S. is sold at all good drug stores in two sites. 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Williams, chairman. The organization of the committee on Colored work Anna Howard Matthews as secretary. The secretaries of the branch will give their include complete information concerning women and girls of our group in this city, and the committee for anniversary week, the third week in May. The Girl Reserve department receive donations greater appreciation and fellowship between mothers and daughters be cared for in several groups in the Association building this year. The department receive greater appreciation and fellowship day. The response from the committee women doctors and nurses during the bleaching secretary at Indianapolis, and live health messages have gone to the public through all departments of the work department at Indianapolis, and Miss S. Brady, executive secretary at Indianapolis, and Miss Dayton, executive secretary at Association. Both Miss Beicher and Miss Brady are pioneer workers in the Young Field secretaries during the war work period. SALEM, OHIO Arthur Cattin and Leonard Cruze made their initial appearance in dramatics of sailors in "Miss Bob White." Bingham, broad jumper and dash man in 1950, also appeared this year on account of injuries received during the football season. Cattin, the high jump this year, Miss Helen Cruze entertained her day dinner in honor of her mother. Guests were present from Cleveland to Palm Beach. All of Mrs. Cruze children were present—Mrs. Sara Wiggins and Mrs. Marvin Hawthorne of Tountown, Helene, Alie and Reginald, Marvin and the oldest of Miss Helen Cruze, Mrs. Sara Wiggins returned to Cleveland and accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Cruze. TROY, OHIO Sunday was the close of the rally at Second Bantam church, which carried out, at 1 o'clock a musical program was rendered; at 2 o'clock a musical program was delivered a wonderful sermon. Members of the various Bantam church churches served at the church. Big Brother's club was entertained Tuesday at 1 o'clock. Sherman Aye, Miss Porla Lee Rose entertained the Just Us club at 1 o'clock. St. Friday evening, Mrs. Octavian Calvert is on the slick list. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have sold their home on St. URBANA, OHIO Mrs. E. G. Hawkins and Mrs. J. A. Brown were the guests of Mrs. E. W. B. Curry of Springfield. Friday, afternoon, the meeting was attended at the B.A. Club. Mrs. Curry, the first-time member of the V.A., attended the Ohio State University, spent the week-end with Miss Marie Cleveland. Miss Pauline Farmer spent Friday in Springfield on business. The cadet basketball team played the Mechanicsburg team Friday night at the K. of P. hall. Mrs. J. A. Brown spent Wednesday and Thursday in Columbus. Miss Laura Goins of Reliefontaine, who is attending Wilberforce college, spent his first and second year at the University of Ohio. Miss Tuyilla Fletcher. Myron Hughes of Springfield spent Saturday evening in this city. The Second Baptist church held its 7th anniversary on Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Gibson of Louisville, K.y., preached the anniversary sermon. Thomas H. Wright and McKinley W. Wright of Springfield spent Sunday afternoon and evening in this city. Miss Marle Cleveland and Miss Dorothy Johnson, who spent the week with Miss Cleveland, were meeting with the other members at the Ohio State University. Miss Phyllis Fletcher and Donald Barrett spent Sunday in Beliefontaine, the guests of Miss Laura Goins. The following people on the slick list are improving: Mrs. Charles Wilkes, Clifford Douglas, Mrs. George Fulton, Mrs. Yolanda Fletcher and Mrs. Walter Dale. MARION, OHIO William Fish of 225 Senate St. was in Newark, Ohio. Sunday on business, he met with Kins, his James Crowder Sr. of Harrison St., who has been confined to his home. He also proved, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Wilson of 256 State St. entertained friends Thurber Kirby, who has spent the winter with her sister. Mrs Kirby left for her morning. Glazio Halph of Chillicothe was in the city Thursday on his way to A Baby In Your Home So many married couples yearn for children that thousands of girls of every age, by Will Elders are being distributed without cost to children women. Any family interested in the treatment of nature that blender the gift of children should write for this free book today. It describes a simple bone treasure based on the use of Sterilite, a wonderful scientific tonic that has had marvelous success all over country in relorence, spiritual wisdom. Every woman who wants to live a normal, happy life should consider it her first duty to know what Sterilite is and how to use it. Read this Little Book which is sent with charge or obligation in a plaque on the cover. The cover never had explained to them. Simply lend name today to Sterilite. (J.K. Rowling) THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Toledo. He was the guest of Mr. and Mr. William Fish of Senate St.' Mrs. Jurdon Beck of Hawking St. passed after an operation at the City hospital. Ill at her home, 80 Hyde of 79 Ego at Fred on the prized president of the AKBON, OHIO The Keystone Juniors lost a hard battle to the Cleveland team Saturday night, 25 to 17 at Cleveland. Attorney Thomas Greene celebrated his birthday the week of March 19. Mr. Fletcher gave a birthday dinner for him Wednesday night and another dinner was given Friday night. J. D. Lewis of Forest Hill has a new arrival at his home and hasn't been seen since, because he is shy of passing the birthday. He is still a barefoot, and is one of the most interesting events held in Akron for years. About 35 bables are already entered. At the A. M. E. church on Kirkwood St. the Narcissus club gave a trip around the world Wednesday night. Friday night a manless wedding was held. The Rev. Mr. Williams was presented with a nintone fountain on the back of a new Edward Plager 194 Eurid Ave. was the only member of her school to get a 100 per cent paper in the music memory contest and was sent to Columbus Friday to compete for state honors. Jas. Black, a freshman at Central high and a football star, is showing good form in track. Miss Clara Varner, 425 Roberts St., returned to work Monday after a short spell of illness. Hugh Christie pher accepted his place in the park on Tuesday. Miss Leonard Suddeth, 446 Lucy St., has not yet recovered from her illness. The Item, Mr. Sheriff and family have moved to Canton, Ohio. WARREN, OHIO The Young Jets's Special club held its last meeting Sunday at 807 F. Pine St. The club is highly preparing for a visit from William Ficket has been elected, accidented. WEST VIRGINIA Mrs. Annie Henderson and little daughter, Eddie Mae Henderson, have returned after several months visiting relatives in Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Dowey Terry have returned from Flint, Mich. Mrs. Mattie Leavell, who has been ill for the last two weeks, is able to be up again. William Watson, 115 N. Sixth St., had a painful steam burn in his eyes last Thursday night. She was rushed to the Ohio Valley hospital, where doctors claim to have taken from his eyes seven pieces of steel. Little Russell Jones, N. Fourth St., is ill with mumps. MOUNDSVILLE, W. VA Wyla Davis is on the sick list. Mrs. M. Wallace, who has been in the hospital Campbell left Wednesday evening for her home at Point Pleasant, N.J. Mrs. Ella Jarden, who passed away at that place Tuesday. Miss Nelle Hill has been in the hospital after a pleasant visit with friends at Hazard, Ky. The Rev. J. W. Halla- hold services all day Sunday. Henry Neal, who has been very sick for the past week, able to go to work, was mindfully burned at the steel mill at Benwood, has returned from the Ohio Valley hostess her room with illness. Mrs. Katie Black has recovered from an attack of the flu, with a very sore foot. The Rev. Mr. Hallawal was assisted in the weekly services by the Rev. J. Jet of Anadale. POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. Mrs. Ellen M. Jordan, who has been a longtime friend of her life Tuesday, March 24, aged 16 years. She leaves three daughters, Mrs. H. II. Williams of Point Laevant, Mrs. H. II. Ed Morton of Beckley, W. V., and one son Joseph Gordon of Point Pleasant. He was a Salvation Baptist church of Columbus. Ohio, was called to conduct the funeral. From Beckley by the death of his wife's mother, Mrs. Hattle Hicks of Barbersville. She was a sister-in-law, Mrs. Jordan, Raymond Furgerson leaves for a week's vacation to Huntington, Cincinnati, and other places. She was called to attend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Jordan, Clarence Walker is to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Blanche Campbell of Moundsville, W. V., attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Tuck, are very ill at their home on First Day. The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Morton of First Friday afternoon. Burial was in Lone Oak cemetery by the side of her husband, G. Gordon. WILLIAMSON, W. VA. Prof. Edgar Barrier, principal of Brown's Creek district high school, was in Keystone on business last week. The school with the First Baptist church on last Sunday at Hardy, Ky., with a large group of students in its mission, Mr. and Mrs. William Elm of Harvey St., who have been visiting their parents at Drake Branch, Brush, where they have been on the slick list, is rapidly improving. Prof. S. L. Wade of the B.C. school has this week. The annual sermon of Good Hope No. 5, K. of P. of Ekhorn was carried on Sunday by the pastor of the Crozier Baptist temple. NEW JERSEY JERSEY CITY, N. J. The Colored Republican Association of Huskies, the American political union, will hold a big meeting at the Y. W. C. A. building, 97 Edge Ave., on next Tuesday night, April 14, 1984. A general interest to all. Besides some prominent speakers, there will be an open discussion by those present on their views. All God's Chill and the Gives, by James O'Neil. This discussion will no doubt bring out some interesting points. The College of Mists Mary E. Hammond to Morris J. Pope on March 16 was received last week. Miss Hammond is an accomplicate member of the National Association of the Cultured Younger Set. Upon her graduation she taught public school and is a very proficient pianist. She is a member of the National Association of the Cultured Younger Set. George II. Hammond of Clerk St. Jeromo McKennon was found guilty by a jury in Judge Kinkead's court last week of aung of the 18th of 1884. A first-line writer written by the defendant to the girl proved conclusively to be his un- 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. 101. 102. 103. 104. 105. 106. 107. 108. 109. 110. 111. 112. 113. 114. 115. 116. 117. 118. 119. 120. 121. 122. 123. 124. 125. 126. 127. 128. 129. 130. 131. 132. 133. 134. 135. 136. 137. 138. 139. 140. 141. 142. 143. 144. 145. 146. 147. 148. 149. 150. 151. 152. 153. 154. 155. 156. 157. 158. 159. 160. 161. 162. 163. 164. 165. 166. 167. 168. 169. 170. 171. 172. 173. 174 PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets A plimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a pack-away pill. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few times. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or pain after tak- No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a "dark" brown taste, a bad breath, a dull luster. You can get it with a pimple lid liver, bad disposition or pimple face. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetative compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among patients with acne and facial complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two tablets and see how much better you feel and look. Is it worth it? ill at her home, 80 Ege Ave. Cornellus Hbyte of 78 Ege Ave. is still confined to the office of Gerry Mr. Urschel, employee on the private office of Mr. Urschel, president of the Erie railroad, is in town for a few days, having just rescheduled a company called James Hansboro, of Youngstown, Ohio, who is chef of the private car of the vice president of the company, and were entertained by an old friend of theirs, Hn. John W. Barnes, who is secretary of the General Social Club at the clubsroom, 78 Kernesay Ave, this city, Thursday night. SAYREVILLE..N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen of South River spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Thurmond. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Nixon of Montreal, Canada, have moved to Sayreville, where they will reside with Mrs. Dixon. Rufus Shepherd visited his wife in Newark, N.J., over the week-end. Mrs. Florence Correla was visiting in New York city and Jersey City, N.J., recently. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. R. Thurmond entertained a few friends at cards and dancing. A delicious Dutch luncheon was served by the hostess. Among those present were Mrs. Lillian Cross, Mrs. Florence Correla and Messrs. Copeland Spann, Boone and Woodson. James Savage is seriously ill with pneumonia. The lecture Thursday evening was well attended. The speakers were the Rev. Mr. Miller of Percy Amboy and the Rev. Mr. Wethers of New Brunswick, N.J. Madam Louse Braxton accompanied by four singers in 8th grade singing and lecturing at all of the churches and school she is building at Fulton for young girls. While in the city they met Mrs. C. H. Fountain, the choir of Calvary Baptist church rendered a musical performance of Presbyterian church at Two Harbors. WORK with SCHOOLS COURTS— TIONS—F EQU HOMI GA WE KNOW IT'S HARD FOR PE ITIES THIS REMARKABLE CITY WONDERFUL CITY AND WE TH AND IMPROVEMENTS LISTED WORK with GOOD PAY-PUBLIC SCHOOLS for ALL-JUSTICE in COURTS-GOOD LIVING CONDITIONS-FREEDOM-THEATERS EQUAL RIGHTS and a WE KNOW IT'S HARD FOR PEOPLE WHO ARE NOT HERE TO FULLY REALIZE THE GREAT OPPORTUNITIES-THIS REMARKABLE CITY OFFERS YOU. WE WANT YOU TO KNOW MORE ABOUT THIS TRULY WONDERFUL CITY AND WE THEREFORE ASK YOU TO MAKE BELIEVE THAT THE GARY INDUSTRIES AND IMPROVEMENTS LISTED BELOW ARE LOCATED IN YOUR TOWN. 1. Seven Miles of finished operating Steel Plants. 2. Costing over One Hundred and Fifty Million Dollars. 3. Giving Work to 25,000 People. 4. Yearly Payroll over Forty Million Dollars. 5. Twenty-two Million Dollars Now Being Spent for New Factories (soon to be finished). 6. About 10,000 additional workmen will be needed for new factories when finished. 7. Population in 1906—1,000. You would say your City was the above improvements—and it was but on the other hand Gary has all and industries and a great many mdom, steady work and free public in the United States. You can m Your Home. If you are an honest, ing person and want to better your more information about our real esition. We have helped hundreds become successful real estate owner 1924 will be one You would say your City was wonderful if it had all the above-improvements—and it would be marvelous—but on the other hand Gary has all these improvements and industries and a great many more—also more freedom, steady work and free public schools than any city in the United States. You can make this your city—Your Home. If you are an honest, ambitious, home-loving person and want to better your conditions write for more information about our real estate investment proposition. We have helped hundreds of our customers to become successful real estate owners and can help you. The people of this City have ever enjoyed, the weather is mild, the Spring rush is just about commencing and we are offering reliable folks a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to invest in real estate in this marvelous, rapidly growing, free city before prices go up. These homes were built by our own construction department, they are thoroughly modern in high and dry built-up sections within the City limits and only three to five minutes walk from street car line, stores, theaters, etc. The terms are so easy—only $300 first payment, balance small monthly payments like rent. During 1923 we built and sold over 100 of this type of Home. More will be built this year—they will all be sold. Are you going to own one? Send the coupon for more information, then make up your mind. Many people who have bought these Homes rent out a room or two and this income just about takes care of the small monthly payments. You, too, can do the same. It's so easy to own a home on our plan. Try it. If unable to buy one of MID-CITY REALTY CO. BROADWAY AT 22d AVE., GARY, IND. MINNESOTA DULUTH, MINN 1920 Minn., last Sunday evening. Mrs. Thomas of 432 E. 10th St. is confined to her bed with pneumonia. The fish dinner served by the ladies of St. Mark's A. M. E. church last Tuesday evening was held at the end of the regular monthly meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. was held last Tuesday evening at the Calvary Baptist church. A drama given by the young people of the Elite club entitled "All the End of the Rainbow" at Frank's school auditorium last Saturday evening. I was well attended by a large and appreciative audience. Last rites for John Hawkins, age 52, who died Friday morning at his home in Oliver, W.S., were held Monday afternoon at the A. P. LeCage funeral chapel of Superior. Rev. C. H. F. P. of St. Mark's A. M. E. church, Duluth, officiated. Mr. Hawkins was a resident of this city for 30 years prior to taking up his residence at Oliver recently. Burial was in Greenwood cemetery. Wellington Glen of 906 E. Third St. entertained a birthday party last Friday evening in honor of his wife. Mrs. Glen was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. The evening was spent in games and music. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's council was held Wednesday afternoon at the public library. MISSISSIPPI JACKSON, MISS Miss Manuela N. I. Beck entertained with Chuck Wednesdays March 25. At Wednesdays Christmas, she was a beautiful pair of car screws was given the gift of a perfume, also went to Miss Wade, as she made the highest number of servers. She, Leonna M. Garrett was served. She, Leonna M. Garrett was mother at Vicksburg, Toulougou mid-year concert was quite a treat to the towed out to witness the occasion. A. M. Lindsay entertained honors of Mrs. Wednesdays at the residence of Mrs. Theima Cobb at the evening's pleasure. Miss Wade is Y—PUBLIC JUSTICE in G CONDI- HEATERS and a HOME NA ALIZE THE GREAT OPPORTUN- DW MORE ABOUT THIS TRULY THAT THE GARY INDUSTRIES 8. Population now over 73,837. 9. City of 25,165 Acres of Land. 10. Six Hundred Acres of Public Parks. 11. Fifty-nine Churches. 12. Sixteen Modern Public School Buildings. Free to all-Also Night Schools. 13. Two Hundred Thousand People living within a radius of 15 miles. 14. Fifteen lines of transportation running into the City. Earn Homes, buy one of our centrally easy terms: $25 first payment, per month—and later we will build just as you want it. Send the coupon. Take and those you love we strongly real estate now in this wonderfully City—Gary, Indiana. This offer at will only last a short time. Values Remember we help our customers retirement again and we know you coupon for more information—put up many poor—perhaps this is these beautiful modern Homes, buy one of our centrally located city lots—on easy terms: $25 first payment, balance $5 or more per month—and later we will build a Home on your lot just as you want it. Send the coupon and get free information. For your own sake and those you love we strongly advise you to buy real estate now in this wonderfully prosperous big free City—Gary, Indiana. This offer at the old low prices will only last a short time. Values must increase soon. Remember we help our customers succeed. Read this advertisement again and we know you will surely send the coupon for more information—putting things off has kept many men poor—perhaps this is your case. If so, get busy, send the coupon. Action has made all rich men. Act now, send the coupon at once and get on the road to success. MID-CITY REALTY CO., 2201 BROADWAY, GARY, INDIANA I want success, freedom and more information about your real estate investment proposition in Gary, Indiana, without obligating myself. leaving for Durham, N. C., where she will make her future home. BROOKHAVEN, MISS. Mrs. Fred Brooks of Battle Creek, Mich., arrived in this city last Thursday, March 16, 2014, for Miss Kotterb, Mrs. Ora Brooks entertained the A. M. E. Missionary organization; Mrs. Almira Bell, Mrs. M. Borton and, the Rev. S. S. Stephenson, Mrs. M. Borton, few weeks longer from Cleveland, Ohio, entertained some of her friends at the first day of Washington St. last Tuesday evening, few young students, a few young ladies of this city at a banquet at First St. last Tuesday evening. Miss Anna Lott entertained a few of her friends at First St. Monticello St. Wednesday evening. Makes You Feel 'Cheap' Nobody knows better than the boy or girl who has been slighted time ago. You know that she is a friend, how humiliating it is to have to stand for such "cutting" things when they know they can expect to be blighted or rough skin. You also look attractive on account of a pimple, blotchy or rough skin. You have to be put up with. Any boy or kirl who is troubled with these skin blemishes can get rid of them if they will just be able to wear a shirt. In fact that Blink and White Ointment sells at the tremendous rate of nearly two million packages a year shows that the price is very high, priced, in liberal packages. Any dealer can supply you with it. The 500 contains three times as much as the PAGE NINE-PART TWO Beautiful White Shadow Lace PARTY OR STREET DRESS Let us send you Fabri- lion's newest and most excellent White shadow Lace for your party or street dress. White shadow Lace starting of ever made. Dress bargain will be shipped by return mail. APPROVED. Price and mile should have one of those of rich White shadow Lace for your party or street dress. Choice of A. W. Pink. Material is 12 in 12 inches. White and color. Special Sale $398 Price $190 This extremely low price will be offered on calfals. Burry or may be too late. Send in your pendant. SEND NO MONEY Please pay by cash. address, size and color de- sign. Send in your low arrival pay only our low price. Please a few potpots. Money back at once if you are not de- sired. Big Oatgum Free Act Quiklite BERNARD-HEWITT & CO. Dept. L-795 CHICAGO, IL USE DEFENDER WANT ADS UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! USB MADAME LILY MARCELLENE Hair Dressing and paints for hot weather. MARCELLENE will straighten and keep your hair soft and silky. Contains no alkali; guaranteed not to discolor nor injure. Satisfaction or money back. Ask your druggist for Marcellene or send $5c to the ACME SPECIALTY COMPANY BOX 338. WASHINGTON, D.C. PAGE TEN—PART TWO Washington, D. C., April 4, 2010. Prof. Brussels university, Brussels, Belgium, gave an illustrated lecture in the museum and illustrated lecture in the university on Monday afternoon, and a university of the subject, "Climate and the variety of the subject," "Climate and earth's lecture had to do with results which had been secured by personal experience. R. B. Educational Foundation, inc., ex-CEO of the foundation, Howard to be in Holcum. He invited Howard to petition and invitation of Dr. Thomas Wyatt Turner of the department of the School of Law, addressed dean of the School of Law, addressed noon-day chapel exercises on Monday, and President J. Stanley Durkee spoke at the center professor last Sunday in the Andrew Rankin Memorial chapel. Junior Jottings WHEN IN WASHINGTON STOP AT THE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL The Hotel with the Homelike Armorphere New Jersey Ave. at D. N. W. Five minutes' walk from Union Station. Nearly finished rooms at reasonable rates. PRONE LINCOLN GIS J. L. GREENLEASE, Prop. STOP! LOOK USE MADAME LILY'S MAR prepare for hot weather. MAR keep your hair off and alike not to discolor nor injure. Sa Ask your druggist for Marcelle ACME SPECIAL BOX 338. U.S. CAPITOL NEWSBOYS' HOST George H. Tucker, former publicity manager of the Broadway theater, Washington, who has accepted the po siton as general manager of the Howard theater, where he gives over one afternoon each week to entertain the Defender's newbies at a matinee. Collegiate Chats THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Dunbar High School Minor Normal School The results of the work in oral English must be concluded with the seniors has been very beneficial. One period each week has been spent in instruction in speech correction. Through these physical exercises the students have only been using their own voice equipment, but have also received practice in conducted a class in speech correction. The further work of the course included the intervention of gen's from children's like to and to the level of the class audience of an original speech dealing with some subject of immediate interest. At its final meeting the class was addressed by Prof. Montgomery Gregory of the Department of English, and the most important was university of Gregory stressed the broad sense and deep source of expression and used the student-teachers to enrich their lives with culture as the surest means of gaining information in the world. The grade of the grade of school are making effective use of the facilities of the library for home reading. Under the guidance of a group of seniors they are added to a selection of books published in the year before the end of the year. In a result the children have become interested in reading and are eager for new and stimulating reading material. The Milner Normal basketball team has been the Dunbar team for the general school community recently. After a spirited context the Dunbar team carried off the honors with a score of $25 to 15. Departmental Rope Church Chantings M. Carmel news—The Rev. V. S. Smith of Huntington, Va. will preside April 29. Dr. F. James Bryant was at the church where nine members of the church were so well pleased with the church we had to please him to him. Dr. L. E. Kelser, who led the revival chorus, was presented with the church. The pastor desired that all of the members be the part of the Tuesday night. M. L. T. Moore, married home from Jersey City, N. J., where she spent a very pleasant time at Palage. Mrs Frances B. Watson, returned married home after worshipped here Thursday. evening, and made a few interesting remarks at the close of the services. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Williams of Philadelphia. Farewell in the city at the bedside of Mr. Williams's mother. Mrs. Bertie Tolliver, who continues very ill. Miss Russie D. Corbin, secretary of the B.Y.L.U.C. who is teaching in Rockville, Md., even to the end with which it is in 232 Sixth St. W. Mrs. Hattie Barnes passed away Sunday evening at Garfield hospital. Funeral was held here Wednesday evening at 3 o'clock. The pastor officiated. The remains were shipped to Camden. S. C. for internment. Mrs. Barnes was a former member of the choir. The Rev. J. H. Roberts reports that his work is in good condition at Falls Church. V. In the evening hard for the church at the church. The pastor is leaving Monday for Jack on the Flea. where he will be the guest of the grand Edge of Marons and the Order of the Eastern Star of Florida. He will address both of the orders in the interest of the National Ince congress. The National Ince congress, of America will be held its ninth annual session here on July 20 to 2. This is the first of the first season. A literary program given by the city postoffice clerks was held under the auspices of the U.S.U. of the Mt. Jezrel Baptist church recently. The program was as follows: Master of ceremonies. H. L. Derricote: Hymn congregation: invocation. L. W. Razler: selection. congregation: welcome address. Mrs. Elizabeth Tilghman: response. Jos. M. Trigg: vocal solo. Jeremiah A. Davis: recitation. W. E. Smoot: music. Mt. Zion quartet: essay. H. J. Pollard: violin solo. A. W. Bell: recitation. R. S. Culley: vocal solo. M. A. Goodrich: offering. Jas. E. Shaughter and W. H. Twine: benediction. Rev. J. P. Green. D. D. pastor: The Cohen-Banks recital, the first of a series of recitals by the choir of the John Wesley C. M. E. Zion church, was very successful. At Ashury.—Ashary church and Sunday school will render the following program at the Y. W. C. A., at the vesper service, April 6; Processionary prayer, music, piano solo, Miss Gladys Thomas; paper, "A Christian Woman," Miss Reesle Wilson; duet, the Misses Duley Boydson and Margaret Carroll; solo, Miss Alice Hoone; reading, Miss Tanie Greece; nino solo, "Spring Song," violin oblicto, Miss Nina W. Wright and R. A. Meade; address, Miss Lucy D. Slowe, dean of women, Howard university; solo, C. Sumner feale; the Misses Nina M. Wright, directress; Hazel M. Cottman, assistant. The committee of arrangements was composed of the following members: F. C. Johnson, chairman, board of trustees; Mrs. S. C. Acklin, Mrs. L. E. Sutton, J. L. Page, Mrs. R. G. McMillan, R. A. Henry and C. S. Lomack E. R. Amos, director. Good Morning, Judge! Albert Crickfield, convicted rocket-book snatcher, was sentenced recently by Justice Hoeling in criminal division. No 2 to serve four years in the penitentiary. Crickfield grabbed the penitentiary from the same time in the 1920s. Three years in the penitentiary was imposed on William B. McPherson, who was charged with stealing at a sememobile. Just as the Justice Hoeling is now Robert Carter to Occunian for one year, for violating the anti-carnetic law, and Henjamii Hawkins, convicted of a similar offense, which given service for the drug-smoking and been in jail eight months awaiting trial. Enriched with carrying a bottle of denatured alcohol to a glock friend, John Hanlian went to work. After a mental structure had been scunned to remication and took a drink of the stuff. A passing polleman saw the exhibition and after satisfying himself, the man, and his friend, his hip hop, Hanlian, charged in polled court with intoxication and drinking in public, was sentenced to 45 days in jail. A pissol and a bottle of tobacco were found to be smoked. Mitchell, when he was arrested recently, asked what he was doing with a pistol, he answered that it was a necessary instrument in his career. But he was�ed to the home of his business. Michael was sentenced to serve 350 days in jail. Police ogle told the court that the man was awaiting the action of the grand jury on a charge of a roll. He said he had been released on $1,000 bond. Organization Offerings The James E. Walker post, No. 25, American Legion, hold a camp in association with the regular meeting last Thursday evening at the 123rd Commissioner Campbell C. Johnson provided. Post Commander John B. Sweeney, the articles of incorporation for the charter church, Finance Officer H. C. Ross post, John J. Sweeney, and the committee member building to get his shares of the 150 puppies on sale at 10 cents each, week a grand tail was given in Rosaryville hall at Rosaryville, Virginia, by the Clinton band, directed by C. E. Woods of the Lodderian (Lutheran) presented at the church a select group of alumni last week. Wednesday, April 2, a dance was given by Mrs. Amie Tucker at 148 Hall St. N., W. A. grand residence of Mrs. Albera Taylor, 256 Georgia Ave. N., W. N. Thursday, April 14, a Corinthian Baptist church, Plains Cemetery, for an Easter bake at the Lythrum hall during the holiday season. The most popular social groups. A birthday party was given by Course Coffee Club at their residence, 182-183 St. N. W. gave a unique entertainment on Friday. Mrs. Scott is prominent in City Mrs. Manille Whitney, 259 Harvard City Mrs. Manille Whitney, a grand meeting at a church time in the mar future, to be given for the Corinthian Baptist church. Theatrical Thoughts A program of diversified entertainment is offered at the Republic theater next week. On Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 6, 7. 8 and 9, the David Belasco stage success. "Dad-diles," will be the feature offering of the current season, made under the supervision of David Belasco himself. Mae Marsh, who will be remembered by patrons of the Republic, as "the girl who couldn't stop loving" in D. W. HIJA QUININE MILK PACT 25 CENTS MISS FLORENCE COLLINS says Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and Hi-Ja Oint- ment made her beautiful. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER So that every and gentleman mvr see just what Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing will be to straighten and beautify we are the most valuable offer. On receipt of $1.00 we will receive a bottle of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and 1 bottle of Hi-Ja Cocaine Shampoo. (Value, of this assortment, $1.25.) SEND $1.00 TODAY Griffith's "The White Rose" has the theme of the week—Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 10, 11 and 12—willing all of the week to walk the aisle and way the West, "The Night Hawk," Comellies, the exclusive showing of Innocent's Instruments and Instruments by the Republic theater orchestra, under the direction of A. Russo, filling out the program during the week. A large crowd was on Monday night to hear the returns from our course, and a few minutes later a funfunking between the two sides of Yees. "The captains making their reports snappy and interesting. A most interesting course," is the very large number of young people using this year and the captains who has brought in the largest amount up to date with the course, who being assisted by a large number of bright young teachers who, being assisted by a large number of bright young teachers, who effort have to us reach our goal. Miss Thomastine, the course manager, has been an indelegable worker, she too, is heading to the next day's event. George, Dodson, Green and Barkdale. The association of masters, Warlons and secretaries will meet Sunday, March 16, at the Warlons church, at which time President Walton Johnson joins. No. 6 will outline the program of Masonite activities for the year and secure the charge of the activities for the year. The charge of the activities will be a array of events covering each month of the year and give promise of creating a new temple, now under construction at the University, to be a council of the association already has gone over the program in detail and is some sort of work. The association will have an adjourned session on March 11 in the order of the Eastern Star at their dignitary church at 11:00 a.m. at Peoples Congregational church. This may make it difficult to find a time to issue. An interesting report is an intimate chapters regarding their activities in connection with the raising of the奖学金. Mrs. Marie L. Johnson, most grandmother of the children, chapters regarding their activities through the chapters for this fund and a hand in hand at present more than three times. The individual members of the honorary of the Honorees of Tommy Cousins of which Mrs. Lorienda Washington is the honorary and bond paid to their subscriber, the secretary captain, is doing good work in her organization. W. Herman Gordon is doing good work in the bond issue and has produced his hearty support in putting it over the WhatMakes a Woman Beautiful It is every woman's duty to be beautiful. She owes it to herself to gain the things that beauty holds for her—love, admiration, happiness. There is nothing that makes a woman more beautiful than a beautiful head of hair. Hair is a woman's crowning glory. Make yours beautiful. If you have hair that is short, stubborn, kinky or wavy stains on Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing today and after a few applications your hair will become long, soft, straight and beautiful. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing is not just grease but an excellent highly perfumed hair tonic, that will remove dandruff, stop itching of the scalp, tetter and all scalp disorders. Another product which will do wonders with your hair is Hi-Ja Cocanut Quinine Shampoo. Used with Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing it will make startling improvements in the appearance of your hair. It is necessary to use Hi-Ja Shampoo for best results with your hair. See special introductory offer we are making in this ad and order today. Agents Wanted Write for our money making plan and circulars TO-DAY. Railroad Rolling At the "X"s Mazonic Musings 1. Obituary and Fannie Root! Root! one sister, a grandmothers and many other relatives and friends from Florida Ave. Bancourt church. The Rev. W. A. Taylor is pastor. Births Marriages of the Week James F. Shelton, 27, Fredericksburg, and France; H. Purill, 21, the Rev. C. H. Lambkin; Philip F. Savage, 27, and Fred A. Hartold, 10, both of Richmond, the Rev. A. Shefferman; Aaron L. Uddwater, 40, and Rebeccus Hothin, 22, both of Richmond, the Rev. A. Shefferman; Preston C. Bean, 22, and Manie D. Gane, 24, the Rev. W. A. Lynch; Henry A. Cross, 21, Macksburg, town, and Hixie D. Tune, 24, the Rev. J. Dawson; Joseph Cunningham, 22, Alexandria, and Katherine Smith, 21, the Rev. T. E. Davis. Deaths AWFUL ANNOYANCE When you go to the theater, or wherever you are near your people, you often feel like you're treating part of your body, people come unseen while they are around you, and you have their resentment to the annoyance. You don't have to put up with this embarrassment because you can get your hands on the wonderful Black with by using the wonderful Black way to relieve yourself the quiet best way to relieve yourself, "breaking out," boils. Black and White Ointment is economically priced in liberal packages, and it takes three times as much as the 32c size. All dealers have it.—Adw. SATURDAY,APRIL-5,1924 Silky, Wavy Hairat Once! A LINCOLN HAIR POMADE NE application gives you that well groomed appearance to your hair. You will be delighted by the lustrous sheen it brings out. Even course, unruly hair responds at once. It appears thick, soft and wavy—stays combed all day. At evening you will find your hair still fresh looking and gleaming. HAPPY! "Since I have used it my hair has stopped falling out."—Miss Gertrude L have used Lincoln Hair Pinellia. The item of hair has a strap, adjusting and falling hair, and falling hair. Gertrude Scanty, brittle hair the roots nourished and the viscor rest- ored. The effect of the grant preparation is marvelous. It is greaseless, guaranteed pure and smooth. The other hairs fail. Reduces where the hairs fall. Good for men and women. Finally and quickly applied. Simply comb the hair. Results at once. SEND NO MONEY now unless you expect to be out when the mailman calls. If so, enclose The pays for every- thing. Your tube will be delivered postpaid. Write to pay. Send record letter, or handy re- quiremnts below. AGT NOW SPECIAL $1 TUBE NOW 50c plus post- age. Hirepo Hirepo F Tireola Taborerpark, Lake St. Chicago Please send me your regular full-size $1.00 money for your hair promo. for Lincoln Hair Promo. for Lincoln Hair Promo. for your postponed fee when he de- signs his hair. This is payment to hill 11. If the plaque, if the plaque, if the plaque, are not satisfied with results in 3 months or less, or not enforced. Non-employees of the U. N. are requested to send fee to advance. NAME ... STREET CITY ... STATE ... Fill out coupon plially or send postcard or letter. Agents: Limited number of agencies still open. WRITE TODAY. Made by the manufacturers of TISSULAX Our complete beauty set, consisting of Tissulax (clay), $1; Tissucreme (cold water), $2; Lincoln Hair Pomade, 50c; Lincoln Face Powder, $1 (plus postage), now on sale. Entire (cold water), $2; WAX NOW to Lincoln Laboratories. Inc., 3450 W. Lake St. Chicago, III. 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Manager INDIANANEWS SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1924 INDIAN INDIANAPOLIS NEWS By ALVIN D. SMITH 416 Inudiana Ave. Phone: 2147 7047 Indianapolis, Ind., April 4.—Mrs. Benj. F. Helm, 542 W. 13th St., gave a surprise birthday party Monday night at her home in honor of her husband, Benj. F. Helms. Mr. Helms is employed by the local office of the World's Greatest Weekly. Fifty were present. Mrs. Otis Brayboy and children of Kokomo, Ind., were in the city last week visiting their uncle and aunt Dr. and Mrs. John W. Norrell, 530 N. Senate Ave. A surprise birthday party was given last week in honor of Col. W. H. Roberts at 705 N. Senate Ave. Mrs. Leona Moore was hostess. Among those present were Wilson Lenear, Avary Lenear, J. H. Jones, Henry Homer and John Davis. Chas. Williams Speaks The Rev, Charles L. Williams, pastor of the Bethel A. M. E. church, gave a audience at the church. The famous poet and orator used for his subject, the bishop at the next general conference, gave a forceful talk. Many of the denominational organizations have invited him to speak at the conference, announced segregation from every standpoint. He also spoke out against the St. Mae's St. L. E. church in Martineau Opened services Sunday in their new church, and the freshments were served. Members of other churches of the same denomination Burton have issued invitations announcing the marriage of their sisters to place April 6 at their home. $38 Wednesday night by the Marching club of the Elks灯店. Hundreds attended. --- Three Big Nights The Elk lodge No. 204 has announced its fourth annual Fun Fest at Tomson lionson hall. The Fun Fest is reminiscent of the annual Fun Fest this one will be the greatest of all. This one will be the greatest of all. April Sun the Suys Bee club of the Elk lodge. An annual Year dance at the Recreation hall. Bennett to Tour H. T. Bennett, manufacturer of the famous Lone Star Teen, will leave the country over the country in interest of his business. Mr. Bennett says much of his business is done in the Defender. The parents of School No. 4 hold their monthly meeting with president and Mrs. Mary E. Cable is incarnate. The Student Embrionetry day afternoon with Mrs. E. Cable is in Boulevard Pl. in Nashville, Tenn., visiting Dr. Carroll, one of the young progressive physicians week at his home. Dr. Carroll's wife was his stenographer. The Thursday Young in Indianapolis Ave. Mrs. Rosa B. Jackson is president. The East End Young in Fayette St. Wednesday. Col Simment Coming Dr. O. W. Langston, president of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. A. and an instructor will speak at Tomlinson hall under the nurses of the association. Col. Sim. Sullivan is the president which is so widely read in the Defender. He is the president of the Linden School which is 25th of April. A baby contest will also be conducted on the N. A. A. C. P. Observes Teachers' Day The Monday Luncheon club observed Teachers' day at its last meeting. Many of the principals and teachers of the public school were so old and so old as they spent their address was delivered by Thomas E. Taylor, who for ten years was secretary of the Indianapolis branch. M. A. and now secretary to the New York city are the most of the many things that he may think of in his address were: The big thing that our Race is overlooking is the business of the school for the business world. He continued by saying: The middle class is of much importance and professional men should turn to the school as a way to before, among the teachers present were the Messrs. Hayes, Grogs, Hicks, Stokes and others. The total of the school was the first response to the Mr. Taylor. The Rev. and Mrs. H. Maloney motored from Wilberforce university, where the Rev. Maloney was an American. The first group was the first-end with friends. The Woman's Club was entertained by Mrs. Elizabeth Coleman last week at her home in North Carolina, the same place where the school was sent to be hostess to the Golden Leaf club at her home Thursday of this week. Mrs. E. Taylor has a middle school for the Perkins Park Park. The Perkins Park afternoon is her home in Maple Road, Mrs. F. A. Purples in President. The little school is the first of the first-day students. S.I. entertained friends at the Card Saturday afternoon in honor of her sister. Mrs. Jessie Willis Smith of Chicago, who is visiting Mrs. C. McWill Bishop Coming Bishop W. T. Vernon will be the principal speaker at it the monastery was formerly register of the treasury. He is an orator of note and will ATTENTION READERS! A WANT AD In the Defender does not cost much. Why not advertise that article you have for sale? Indianapolis Office 416 INDIANA AVE. Phone Circle 7047 DON'T BE BALDHEADED ROSELEAN Hair Preparations Grow hair quickly on bold brads. Let us guide you to the today for particulars. WE WANT MORE RELIABLE AGENTS MME FLOYD ROSELEAN Hair Preparations Grow hair quickly on hard land and keep convince you. Write today for particular. WE WANT MORE RELIABLE AGENTS MME. FLOYD ROSELEAN HAIR COLLEGE 888 Indians Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. INSURE in A HOME COMPANY EMPIRE LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. CAPITAL $100,000.00 Home Office. Empire Life Building INDIANAPOLIS, IND. bring a real message to the men. Secretary DeFrantz announces that it is the plan to bring Dr. W. E. B. Dubols, who has just returned to the states from a trip to Africa, at an early date. It is also hoped that Dr. George W. Carver, the world's most famous chemist, will be here. The Wilberforce quartet appeared in recital at the Bethel A. M. E. church Tuesday night, April 1. The Rev. C. S. Williams is pastor. The Alpha Gamma Rho sorority, of which Miss Mary Lou Allison is president, gave a ball Tuesday evening at the Trinity hall in Boulevard Pl. The following young ladies took part in a comedy presented by the Zetng girls: Misses Dora Atkins, Mede Dangerfield, Ethela Gray, Lillian Lott, Elsie Mitchell, Lorine Taylor, Eva Russell and Emma Mac Allison. Notice to Readers Notify the local office of the Defender, 416 Indiana Ave., phone Circle 101, if you are unable to attend. We will be here Sunday. We want you to get on the bus and a representative will come at once. LIBERTY IND. A farewell dinner with given Dudley Mize Sunday at the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. Caitlin Mize in Mexico. He will be married in May and make New Mexico his future home. We will visit New Mexico one day and make Richmond one day last week. Miss Elina Martel of Indianapolis is home with her husband. She is a Sunday evening guest of her sister, Mrs. Ell Mize. Mrs. Mize is not so well connected in Connellville Thursday. WEST BADEN, IND. Mme. Farmer of Detroit sane to the delichet of everyone present last fall. She was May Burnett and Leon J. Houwen furious. May Burnett and Leon J. Houwen furious. May Wm. Payton underwent an operation last Thursday at the Fraternal Association. Alexander, Stout and Hamwood performed the operation. Cent. O. (2) Phillips, C. Rays, Jay Gould and J. Phillips, C. Rays, Jay Gould and J. Frazer are back from Palm Beach, Fla. to Sunday night for Muncie on business. CONNERSVILLE, IND Mrs. Vessie Clarke Jones has accepted a position in the Steels beauty parlor in Richmond. Ind. - Miss Nettle Thurman of New Castle is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robbins. The Rose City quartet of New Castle, together with the drill team of young ladies, gave a very interesting program at Hub's rink. Miss Gladys Dupree is ill at her home on Ohio Ave. MUNGIS IND NEWBURGH, IND. Little Zion Sunday school had a large attendance Sunday morning. William Fox is out again, after being confined to his home for several days with his gripe. Mrs. Mary Miller and Miss Mable Washington attended their music class in Evansville Wednesday. I. E. Johnson was in Evansville Saturday on business. Elum Powell was in Evansville last week visiting his daughter. Mrs. John I. Copeland of 811 Canal St. Mrs. Charles W. Washington was in Boomville Sunday visiting relatives and friends. Strother Higginson is on the sick list. C. W. Rowan, who has been sick, is able to be out again. The Rev. Mr. Booker, overser of Holiness churches in this section, preached at the Holiness church here Thursday night. T. A. White is reported better. Mrs. Wilbur Posey was in Evansville Thursday. Mrs. Richard McFarlan was in Evansville Thursday. Mrs. Bell Powell is able to be out again after a serious attack of the in gripe. RUSHVILLE, IND: The Rev. E. A. White district superintendent used Tuesday morning to inform our audience of the success of Wesley M. E. church. Mrs. Emmia Rose M. E. church. Mrs. Emmia Rose M. E. church. Mrs. Emmia Rose M. E. church. Mrs. Rebecca Leonard is recovering from an attack of tonsillitis. *Meadow is recovering from smallpox.* SHELBYVILLE IND SHELBVILLE, IND. The Haskell High School Sunday at the hall, which won a success. The Rev. Mr. Yates wife was a Ladies club of the Second Baptist Ladies club of the Second Baptist present of obeses Mrs. Alen Vaughn has been sick for some time. Alen Vaughn has been sick with Smith met with an accident and broke his toe. He is able to walk around now he is getting the med. James Phillip is getting the med. James Francis Brown had a birthday party spent Sunday in Indianapolis. A number of Shelbville basketball fans went to the game. The team, Miss Hazel Jenkins of Chein- STOP WHISKEY Wonderful Treatment Helped Faithful Wife to Save Husband When All Else Failed. The Happy Reunion Golden Treatment Did It Golden Treatment is Odorless and Tasteless—Any Lady, Can Give It Secretly at Home in Tea, Coffee or Food You Can Try It FREE Wives, mothers, assists. It is you that liver to excess must depend upon to save him from a ruined life and a drankard's liver to excess must depend upon to save him. All you have to do is to send your liver to excess must depend upon to save solutely FREE in plain wrapper a treat package of GREEN TREATMENT that you did it. It address Dr. J. W that you did it. Address Dr. J. 268 Glenn Blond, Cincinnati, Ohio. nath, Ohio, addressed the Miltonianes Sunday, Mr. Jenkins of Terre Haute gave the guest Ophilia 'Pemck Thurber of Josephine Sidler saint sunday in Indianapolis. MARION, IND. Mrs. Stella Nukez is seriously ill at her home in S. Florence St. Mr. and Mrs. Nukez are New Castle were the guests of relatives and friends here Sunday. Mrs. George Nukez is Wednesday afternoon. On April 7 Knope program at the Second Baptist church The Rev. A. E. Taylar, who has been ill for a while, data by fitness, is much improved and able to be out. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patel for a visit with relatives and friends. J. W. Burden made an official visit to Atty. J. C. Judkins and Ray Finn. April the Junior Stewartes board program at Bethel A. M. E. church. Mrs Leanne Dadd of Modo was the diner and Mrs. Gueab Stafford, Sunday. Addison Griggs of Chicago is spending a few hours in Sinkfield made a business trip to Atty. Mrs. and Mrs. Fluah Stafford, Sunday. Mrs. Fluah Stafford Lick with friends and relatives. FORT WAYNE, IND. TEXAS BRENHAN, TEX. Mrs. Hettie Allen, 518 N. Market St. left a few days ago for San Antonio to attend the bedside of her son, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Maud Key Thomas went to San Antonio to spend a few months. Misses Lula and Huby Marshall of Sacramento. Cal. came home to be at the bedside of their sick father, Jerry Marshall. L. D. Harris and Miss Bernice Nickerson were married March 21 at Mr. Zion M. E. church. Mrs. R. A. Ellis is still confined to her home suffering with malaria fever. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Lewis of Houston were visitors here last week. Mrs. Cornelius Chadwick died Sunday. March 23. She was a member of Mr. Rose Baptist church and a member of S. M. T. Hodge. She leaves a husband one daughter and two sons. Mrs. Hettie Brown died on Sunday, March 23. She was a member of Magnolia Court of Calanthe No. 17. She leaves three daughters and two sons. The body of Mrs. Eunice Runnells was sent here from Temple for burial. TAYLOR TEXAS Thomas Versus deprived this life March 19. J. M. was deprived from Mount Ar�is Baptist church by the Rev. P. H. Jackson. Mrs. Hattle Robinson departed this life March 20. Her remains were shipped to Austin for Interment. Roosevelt Reagan of Jonah departed this life March 21. He was buried from Allen Chapel A. M. E. church. The Rev. G. W. Anderson official, the Caddy Jackson and wife are all smiles over a baby girl. The Rev. T. T. Garley of Palestine was in the city Sunday en route to Gaville to fill his appointment there. J. M. Roberts of Austin was in the city last week in the interest of St. John's Orphans' home. The Rev. S. C. Kimmel was known as the La Passage Baptist District association for the city last week in the interest of his work. Sunday morning he preached at M. L. Arle Baptist church. Mrs. T. N. Verse is all smiles over a banning baby boy. Grund Jones was called to Dallas Saturday by the death of his brother. Steward Jones, The Rev. S. S. L. Y. Y. J. M. J. was the city last week in route to Austin. Those on the side list are Medames Mary Verse, Mary Bradford, Charles Verse, Charles Killingsworth and Minnie Grant. TERBELL TEX Mrs. Adline Tounsel, 77, died recently after a long illness. The future church. The body of Clinton Taylor was sent from Dallas for burial in the bachelor's dorm. The son were called to Emily, where their son had been shot. Dr. J. E. Krohn, president of the school, Scott, superintendent state Sunday school missions, were in the city Saturday. Prof. D. L. Boyd, principal of the schools, was in the city last week. PARIS, TEXAS The body of Ernest Lawson, who was electrocuted at Huntville, Texas, for a fatal fall in Texas, was brought March 29 for burial. The Knights of St. John the Baptist church Sunday, March 30. One of the victims of the St. John the Baptist Larry of Roxon was buried to death last Wednesday while the family was visiting the memorial. The son of 'Chicago, ill.' is here visiting Mrs. C. McDonnell church, organized here Sunday at the True Vine Christian church. "STOP ASTHMA **TORTURE** In 24 Hours* Asthma. Hay Fever and Catarrh are rare health conditions. Health, if you are a sufferer from wheezing, sneezing, difficult breathing, or coughing, that you can stop these troubles quickly. Florence Formula. I will send you a $1 battle帖面 and free of charge or friends and pay me whatever you think. Wear a mask. Florence Formula. I will send your name today for an easy free introductory offer-good for only 24 hours. Kansas City, Mo. 213 Coca Cola Bike. Kansas City, Mo. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IOWA NEWS KEOKUK, IOWA FORT MADISON, IOWA Miss Della Carey of Chicago is visiting At the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Della Carey, and Mrs. who has been visiting in Chicago for the past week, returned home Wendell Thompson, Molle Stewart and C-Humbar are on the slick list. Mrs. George Misonery society of the Rhetel A. M. e-church Thursday, Mrs. George Sans-Clark are on the slick list. Clerk of the Second Baptist church Tuesday, George Harper, Sr. spent time with Dr. William Harper, Dr. William Harper, Ms. Sade Black and little Miss Lillian Shepherd of Cedar tapestry are visiting at the ruth Wooled visits in Keokuk Sunday. MUSCATINE IOWA Bethel A. M. E. church held its regular Sunday service. The pastor preached morning and evening. Dr. Watts of Mount Pleasant is here the guest of his daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Slaughter, 710 Moodlawn Ave. Mrs. L. A. P. Jones and daughter, Alberta, left for Iowa City where Mrs. Jones will hold her regular services. Clarence Greer of 523 M. Eighth St., who has been out of town with a concert company returned Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Chas. Hester of M. Seventh St. called at the personage Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson of Mount Pleasant spent a few hours in the city Sunday night. Mrs. Minnie Hester of W. Seventh St. was called to East Molina last week on account of the death of her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Jackson. CEDAR BARIDS, Iowa Mrs. Ada Green, who underwent an operation at Mercy hospital some time ago, is improving nicely. Among those on the sick list are Mrs. John Argueur, Mrs. Charles Pugh, Miss Wilmuth LaVeille, John Harrison, Louis Pearson Charles Turner, Mrs. Mahel Robins is still improving; also Mrs. Nannie Ford, Fred Gresham is recuperating at home of his sister-in-law at Watertown, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson entertained a few friends Tuesday evening at a whist party. Little Robert Beasby has been very sick with the measles. Claude Maupin has purchased a home at 1216 S. 10th St. and will move in in the near future. Mrs. Ida Butrum was a guest of Mrs. Shannley Wendeside evening. Grandma Jorion is confined to her home and would like everyone to come see her at 140 2S. 10th St. The program given at Mr. Zion Bandet church under Adolph Wilson's hand, was a success Sunday. The musical program given by Prof. Arthur Jackson at Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday was also a success. MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gordon entertained at their home. 503 N. Third St., Thursday evening, March 20, at a card party. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Wolder, Mr. and Mrs. G. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Flippings, Mrs. H. A. Grigsby and Miss Margaret Johnson of Minneapolis, Minn., were the honored geasts. The Goodfellows' club gave a party and dance recently at Goethe Lodge hall. Mrs. H. Flippings entertained at a three-course dinner Sunday, the Rev. Mr. Terrel, pastor of the Baptist church; Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Glimmore, and Mrs. Mary Harper. Thomas Worley of Davenport, Iowa, left for his home Thursday evening, after spending a week with his cousins. Mrs. Agnes Gilmore and the Messrs. H. L. and A. C. Wolder. Mrs. G. Jackson, who had been on the sick list, is much improved. GLANDETS NOW SOLD TO RESTORE YOUTHFUL VIGOR One of the latest important discoveries in medical science is glandular therapy. Many wealthy persons have in recent months submitted to surgical operations for gland transplanting. Medical men say that the gland hold the secret of renewed youth and energy. Already this method of treatment has met with success. The theory is that the glands run down like electric batteries and that they must be "re-charged." Throughout the world today, scientists in medicine are extremely happy over recent satisfactory developments in gland treatment. One of the newest amazing discoveries is known as Glandels. Hundreds who have already taken Glandels, a very simple home treatment, which does not require an operation, have found in it "the fountain of youth." Glandels "re-charge" weak and run-down systems and supply new ambition, energy, punch and lots of new Should you know of anyone who is beside themselves, not enjoy life, like you do, you should go along without ambition, enthusiasm, vigor or vitality, missing the good things of life, make them again and make them better. Take a week's home treatment offered for a limited time at only $1.50. Thousands have found amazing relief in a few Glandens each day for a week. Genuine Glandens can be had only by writing the originators of it to the person you want, not convenient, just pay your own letter carrier when he brings the wonderful treatment in plain pack-ages. Save the advantage of this remarkably special price. PRESTON LABORATORY 17-55 Preston Pl, St. Louis, U.S.A. "Pure" Soap Has More To Do With Good Looks Than You May Think BLACK AND WHITE CLEANSING CREAM BLACK WHITE Beauty Creations Quality as High as the Best at Prices Lower than the Rest modern day requirements. It ranks low as a cleanser; it gives a thin, slimy lather, and if not carefully made, may contain free alkali, which is so harmful to the delicate skin tissues. The makers of the famous Black and White Beauty Creations have succeeded in producing a wonderful soap, which aside from being pure in every sense of the word, is remarkable for its cleansing properties, its delightful fragrance, its fluffy, pearly and abundant lather, and its delightfully soothing, softening and tonic effect on the skin. No expense of time or effort was spared to make Black and White Soap, as it is called, the perfect complexion soap, because it is absolutely essential for the users of Black and White Cold Cream, Quinine Pomade, Ointment; etc., to have such a soap with which to cleanse the surface of their skin during the day without robbing it of the benefit it is getting from these splendid beauty creations. If you think there isn't much difference in toilet soaps, get up tomorrow morning and make a billowy, creamy, fragrant lather of Black and White Soap (you'll be surprised how easily it lathers); work it into every tiny crevice of your face, hands, neck and arms until it can hardly be seen, then rinse it off and see how much cleaner, fresher and more comfortable you feel. Besides cleansing the surface of your skin thoroughly, you have been unconsciously giving yourself a beauty treatment, because of the soothing and stimulating qualities of this ideal soap. Its natural green color from the oils used in its preparation; its delicate perfume of freshly cut, dewy flowers which puts you in an atmosphere of luxurious fragrance for hours after the bath, and the marvelous way it soothes, softens and brightens the harshest, darkest skin, is making Black and White Soap the choice of thousands of discriminating girls and women of the Race everywhere. Its wonderful quality and economy is making it one of the most popular of all the famous Black- and White Beauty Creations, such as Cleansing Cream, Cold Cream, Peroxide (Vanishing) Cream, "Incense of Flowers" Face Powder, Ointment, Dental Cream, Quinine Pomade, etc., which on account of their high quality and excellence, combined with low, popular 25c and 50c prices, are being sold at the overwhelming rate of more than eight million packages a year by druggists and merchants in city and country alike. "If the spirit hath so faral a home, Gool things will strive to survive. Shakespeare RACE PEOPLE who travel in Europe are very much struck with the sparing use of water for bathing purposes over there. It is a fact, statistics show, that most American families use from two to four times as much water daily as the average family in England, France or Germany. This is no reflection on our friends across the water; they simply haven't the water to waste. Having to save water has made the average European a more efficient bather. Men and women over there are just as clean as we are; and in addition the majority of them can boast of a smoother, clearer skin, free from wrinkles and blemishes until they have reached that extreme old age when these things are no longer considered. Some of our wealthy women and girls in Paris say they are getting wonderful results from following the rules for correct bathing of a famous French beauty specialist there. Here are a few of his rules: "Bathe the entire body daily and rub it briskly so as to bring a glow to the surface and keep the pores active. Keep the pores of the feet especially clean. They must eliminate so many impurities. Keep the hose fresh and dry to readily absorb the impurities. Change them daily; twice a day if your feet perspire excessively. "Learn to wash your face without deepening wrinkles. A wash cloth is our chief enemy to a smooth skin. The hand or a soft camel's hair brush is preferable. Don't scrub the skin. If it is very dirty, use a good cleansing cream. "Learn to move the hands so as to avoid making lines both in washing and wiping the face. Avoid using hot water, as it tends to darken the skin. Avoid harsh water as much as possible. Above everything else, never think of using anything but a pure soap on your skin." "What is 'pure soap'?" the average person asks. By "pure soal" is meant one which contains no substitute or filler and has just the right proportions of fats and alkalis to make it an effective cleanser and keep it from irritating the skin or robbing it of the natural oils it needs to keep it bright and smooth. "Castile" or "Marseille" soap, which was formerly made from olive oils and lye was once considered the standard of purity for soap. But the term "castile" doesn't mean so much nowadays. Even when made from pure olive oil, that sort of soap doesn't meet PAGE ELEVEN-PART TWO DO MEN LIKE BOBBED HAIR? YES=AND=NO! YES—when bobbed hair is kept soft, glossy and wavy, with just a tantalizing little curl here and there. NO—when bobbed hair is a tangled mass of dry, harsh, kinky, unruly hair, making the wearer, who may be a beautiful woman in other respects, look like an escaped exhibit from a circus side show! DO MEM THE WORLD'S FINEST FILM MAKER Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower THE WONDER HAIR GROWER OF THE AGE! This wonderful tonic hair grower, the result of many years of study and research by Dr. Lee, has as its base those oils and hydrocarbons which most closely resemble the natural oils of the scalp, supplying the deficiency of natural oil caused by a diseased condition of the scalp and hair roots; it is medicated with those drugs, the purest, the best that money can buy, which science has proven will cause stimulation and growth of the human hair, and which have the necessary curative and healing properties to effectually eradicate dandruff, tetter, eczema and other diseases which cause falling hair, itching scalp, harshness, dryness and splitting of the hair. The very first application of DR. LEES' TONIC HAIR GROWER causes a pleasing sensation of medicinal action; the itching ceases, the scalp and hair roots feel a thighing sensation which makes the hair look thicker. This is not but a real medicine for what ails the hair and scalp! The glossiness and beauty begin to develop with the first application. Wonder hair hair extensions are grown in thousands of testimonial letters of grateful users from all over the civilized world. Read some of them on this page. Dr. Lee's Tonic Pressing Oil Many so-called pressing oils have been sold by hundreds of small and large manufacturers, mostly made of petrolatum wax and highly odorous oils; they make the hair greasy and sticky, and the first dampness which touches the hair after using causes the hair to return to its natural condition—a lot of time and trouble for nothing. DR. LEE'S TONIC PRESSING OIL is made from peculiar ingredients which have a tendency to PENETRATE the fabric of the hair, softening and relaxing that part of the fabric which causes curling, under the action of the heated comb, thus giving a degree of permanency to straightened hair which no other pressing of possesses. It also has tonic and curative medication which is a great help in the treatment of Dr. Lee's Grower and Shampoo. DR. LEE'S TONIC PRESSING OIL is perfumed with a dainty, delicious combination of floral odors which make it a delight to the user, as well as to persons who happen to catch the delightful odor—it does not have that sickening odor so obnoxious in ordinary "hair oils" and amateur made pressing oils. Dr. Lee's Sage Shampoo, 50c A concentrated shampoo paste, sufficient to make one pint of a wonderfully effective liquid shampoo, strongly medicated with SAGE and other ingredients, having a tendency to darken gray hair; this shampoo is made from highest grade coconut oil, lathers tremendously and cleanses the scalp from danduruff, dirt, grease and other foreign matter perfectly. COUPON OFFER No. 2 SEND NO MONEY. Just write your name and address plainly in the coupon and send the same day your order is received. The law and he will be willing to you in a plain jacket. 1716 F. 12th St., Kansas City, Mo. I accept your special offer. Please send me two boxes of DR. LEE'S TONIC HAIR GROWER for $1 plus postage, and one $0 box of DR. LEE'S SAGE SHAMPOO FREE OF CHARGE, for which I agree to pay $1 and postage to the postman or postmaster on delivery. It is understood that if I find your preparations not exactly as represented, I will return the unused portions of the Dr. Lee Nair Preparations, and you are to refund my $1 at once. Name Full Address SEND NO MONEY—Just send the coupon, but have the $1 ready for the postman when your parcel is delivered. Money back if not all satisfactory. 1 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER When husband or sweetheart rages, stamps his feet, and swears by all that is holy he will never stand for wife or sweetheart having their beautiful hair bobbed he has in mind the large per cent of bobbed heads which do NOT make the wearer "EASY ON THE EYES." Dear Dr. Lee: Your wonderful hair treatment has saved the day for me. I have hair bobbed, and my family and the young man are in a good place just as it looked when it was long. Then I used some of your Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower and Dr. Lee's Pressing Oil which a friend was using, and it has been a good hair treatment. Then I used some of your bobbed hair should lay, and I want you to send me at once three boxes of Grower and one of Pressing Oil. Gratitude yours. MRS. ROBERTA BROWN, New York City. Dear Dr. Lee: I received your letter and box of Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower a few days ago. I have used it and it has done my hair more good in ONE WEEK than any other growers ever did in ONE MONTH. Please send whole treatment at once. Yours truly. MARY JENKINS, Boxley, Ga. Dear Dr. Lee: I have been using your wonderful Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower and Sage Shampoo, and the result is really astonishing. My hair was full of dandruff and splintered hair, and more good than anything I have ever used, and I have tried all of the well-known ones. Please send enclosed order at once. MRS. MATHERINE KELLEY, Philadelphia, Pa. D. E. S. Lee: I am pleased and I felt that the best of the old style attentions did not be improved upon until I tried your wonderful LEE SAFETY STRAIGHTENING COMB. After using this comb a short time, I find that I can straighten thicker hair and that instrument to hair dressers who wish to increase their business by a greater output of work. MRS. MARION L. HUSTON, Kansas City, Mo. Gentlemen: Please send me at an early date, and I will get out of your business. I can now truthfully say it is just wonderful, not only that your Grower would give, I can now truthfully say it is not only that your Grower will cut out dandruff, but has made my beautiful soft and glossy. I must thank you over and over. LAURA B. DONALDSON, Wakeville, Ma. Dr. Lee: Dear Sir: Allow me to express my gratitude for the good your wonderful hair preparations are placed in the homes of every woman who desires a good head of beautiful, soft glossy hair. MRS. JENKINS, Toledo, Ohio. THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower PRICE 50 CENTS Prepared by DR. LEE LABORATORIES "Hair Preparations Exclusively" 1716 E. 12TH ST. KANSAS CITY MISSOURI DR. LEE'S SAGE SHAMPOO PRICE 50 CENTS Prepared by DR. LEE LABORATORIES "Hair Preparations Exclusively" 1716 E. 12TH ST. KANSAS CITY MISSOURI Testimonials BOBBED HER HAIR Dr. Lee's Tonic Pressing Oil THE PERFECT PRESSING OIL PRICE 58 CENTS Prepared by DR. LEE LABORATORIES "Hair. Preparations. Exclusively" 1716 E. 12TH ST. KANSAS CITY MISSOURI NOW—if your bobbed hair does not look good; if it makes you look like a wild woman, you owe it to yourself as well as your loved ones to make it beautiful, which you can very easily do at a trifling expense, by using Dr. Lee's Marvelous Preparations for Beautifying and Growing the Hair. Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower —Truly a modern mircale. Dr. Lee's Sage Shampoo —Mild, Soothing, Healing and Cleansing. Dr. Lee's Tonic Pressing Oil —Straightens the hair and causes it to stay straight when used with THE WONDERFUL LEE SAFETY HAIR STRAIGHTENER. Here's Your Op Lee Safety Hair S Here's Your Opportunity! Lee Safety Hair Straightener FREE! The Dr. Lee Hair Are Truly Man Dr. E. S. Lee has perfected the most successful preparations for the tr ever discovered—not by guesswork, dreams and other tonfoolery, but diseases of the hair and scalp. The results of his many years DR. LEE'S TONIC HAIR GROWER..... DR. LEE'S TONIC PRESSING OIL..... DR. LEE'S SAGE SHAMPOO.... The Dr. Lee Hair Preparations Are Truly Marvelous The Dr. Lee Hair Preparations Are Truly Marvelous Dr. E. S. Lee has perfected the most successful preparations for the treatment of the scalp and GROWTH OF HAIR ever discovered—not by guesswork, dreams and other tomfoolery, but by careful, scientific study of every phase of diseases of the hair and scalp. The results of his many years of study are his now WORLD FAMOUS The Sage Shampoo BEGINS my improved system of hair culture by removing dandruff and making the scalp clean and healthy. The Tonic Hair Grower COMPLETES the treatment. Used faithfully, it will positively promote the growth of Pressing O gives wond ened hair. Here Is My An IN ORDER TO ADVERTISE AND P BUTION OF THE WONDERFUL DR SEND NO MONEY-Ju SEND NO MONEY-Just Mail the Coupon SEND NO MONEY-Just Mail the Coupon It's no trouble at all to order. Just write your name and address on the coupon in the corner, cut it out and mail it. SEND NO MONEY—just the coupon—and the LEE SAFETY, worth $3, and the $3 worth of DR. LEE'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS—total, $6 worth, will come to you at once. When it is delivered pay the postman only $3 and postage, and the whole $6 worth is yours. But bear in mind we GUARANTEE our goods. Use these great hair preparations, and the Lee Safety for 15 days, and if you are not more than pleased with your bargain, send the unused preparations and the Lee Safety back to us, and we will at once return your money, all of it. $3, back to you, as soon as the parcel reaches us. On these terms YOU CAN'T LOSE. You are not only getting a most unusual bargain, but getting it under a MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. But we must repent that this special offer will cost us a great deal of money, and we cannot halt it open but hold that this offer must be of our choice. "Left off!" if this free gift of this wonderful Lee Safety Hair Straightener. The world's finest hair straightener—the world's ONLY absolutely SAFE hair straightener, and a full treatment of the world's most successful HAIR PREPARATIONS. SIX DOLLARS worth for only THREE DOLLARS if you fill out the coupon and mail it TODAY. Address: P, 1716 E. 12th St., Kansas City, Mo. ```markdown ``` D HAIR? O! DR. E. S. LEE Opportunity! air Straightener FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY, this quick, SAFE, patented hair straightener will be given away FREE OF CHARGE. Read and take advantage of this special offer and make yourself the proud and happy owner of this splendid product of a Negro inventor's genius. ```markdown ``` Regular Price... $3.00 Hair Preparations Only Marvelous Preparations for the treatment of the scalp and GROWTH OF HAIR other tomfoolery, but by careful, scientific study of every phase of his many years of study are his now WORLD FAMOUS POWER.....Price 50c per box G OIL.....Price 50c per box D.....Price 50c per box DR. LEE'S TONIC HAIR GROWER.....Price 50c per box DR. LEE'S TONIC PRESSING OIL.....Price 50c per box DR. LEE'S SAGE SHAMPOO.....Price 50c per box BEGINS my improved system of hair dandruff and making the scalp clean. Tonic Hair Grower COMPLETES the truthfully, it will positively promote the growth of vigorous, lustrous, silky hair. The Tonic Pressing Oil, used with the Lee Safety Hair Straightener, gives wonderful gloss and permanence to the straightened hair. Here Is My Amazing Offer ORDER TO ADVERTISE AND PROMOTE A WIDER DISTRICTION OF THE WONDERFUL DR. LEE'S HAIR PREPARATIONS Here Is My Amazing Offer Here Is My Amazing Offer I am going to give away FREE OF CHARGE a limited number of my famous LEE SAFETY HAIR STRAIGHTENERS with an order for THREE DOLLARS WORTH of my great Dr. Lee Hair Preparations—that is you will receive SIX DOLLARS FOR THREE DOLLARS—a Lee Safety, regular price $3, and three boxes of Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower, $1.50; two boxes of Dr. Lee's Sage Shampoo, $1; one box Dr. Lee's Tonic Pressing Oil, 50c. Total SIX DOLLARS. All of this valuable merchandise you will receive for $3. I am going to give away FREE OF CHARGE a limited number of my famous LEE SAFETY HAIR STRAIGHTENERS with an order for THREE DOLLARS WORTH of my great Dr. Lee Hair Preparations—that is you will receive SIX DOLLARS FOR THREE DOLLARS—a EY—Just Mail the Coupon USE THIS COUPON Dr. E. S. Lee, Dept. P, Dear Sir, I accept your special offer. Please send me three boxes of Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower, two boxes of Dr. Lee's Sage Shampoo, one box of Dr. Lee's Tonic Pressing Oil, full 500 Hair of your own and one Wizard model Lee Safety Hair Straightener, for which I agree to pay $3 and postage to the postman or postmaster on delivery. It is understood that if I find all of the articles not exactly as represented, I will return the unused portions of the Dr. Lee hair preparations, and the Lee Safety, in good condition, and you are to refund my $3 at once. Name Full Address SEND NO MONEY—Just send the coupon, but have the $1 ready for the postman when your parcel is delivered. Money back if not all satisfactory.