Chicago Defender

7,000 SEE PHILLIPS HUMBLE ARMSTRONG THREE SHOT IN LOVE QUARREL Former Dental Student, Enraged When Actress Jilts Him, Shoots Her, Wounds Her Sister, Then Turns Gun On Self; "Mind a Blank," Is Alibi After Tragedy 24 PAGES BE SURE YOU GET COMPLETE PAPER, WHICH CONTAINS TWO SECTIONS OF 12 PAGES EACH THRE Former D Sho Put Bomb Pastor's VOL. XIX. NO. 16. New Orleans, La., April 25—The Rev. Edwin Carroll, pastor of the St. John the Baptist church, Malee St. narrowly escaped death when a black powder bomb, obliterated by a disgruntled insulators, exploded almost completely denilizing the edifice and rocking buildings for blocks around. The pastor had just left the church when the explosion occurred. He helped the bomb was placed before the door of the church while the evening service was going on. City building inspectors who examined the remains of once beautiful and massive church after the explosion destroyed. Windows in adjoining buildings were broken and several automobiles in the neighborhood at the time of the explosion were wrecked. Local police and county officers were on the scene but as yet no arrests have been made. That there has been much opposition to the pastor recently, following the exposition of certain acts involving immoral conduct, is generally known. It is said that the majority of the officers have asked for his resignation. At a meeting held in the church previous to the bombing it required police officers to protect the life of the pastor, who presided and who it is said, violated his determination to remove the church. Sunday, it is said, the pastor will hold services in a building near the scene of the explosion. 4 INJURED WHEN CAR WRECKS MOTORCYCLIST INJURED Middletown, Conn., April 25.—Found lying beside his motorcycle on the Cromwell road one evening last week Walter Stewart of Cromwell was taken to Middlesex hospital here and is not expected to live. He has a fractured skull, hospital ailments said. Nashville, Tenn., April 25. A vicious fight is being waged here by prominent citizens to establish the innocence of Oswald Durant, honor student at McBrayer Medical college, held in the state prison awaiting trial on charges of assaulting a white girl employed as telephone operator. Durant has been indicted upon the girl's word and, if convicted, faces electrocution or life imprisonment. He strongly protests his innocence and offers a confirmed statement to prove his whereabouts on the ground. He was confronted with Durant she was unable to identify the coat or cap. She was permitted to base his identity on the ground that Durant's voice was unable to identify the coat or cap. On this filmic evidence Durant was indicted and his trial set for April 7. W. C. Orton, president of the Nashville branch of the N. A. A. C. P., interested citizens in the case and a defense fund was collected. Attorney Jeff McCarn (white) one of the defendants was retained and asked for a continuance of the case in order to prepare his defense. According to Mr. Orton, "some good white people say it is a put up job" to protect a white man involved with the girl. He is world war veteran, and has a unpaid school record. Shortly after arrest he was ordered removed to the state prison out of fear mob violence would ensue. BINGA TO HELP WELCOME CARDINAL MUNDELEIN HOME Jesse Binga, president of the Binga State bank, will leave within a few days for New York city, where he will be sent by a senbly that will welcome the newly elevated Cardinal Mundelein back to America. M. B. To the Roman Catholic church and America the elevation of the hitherto Archbishop Mundelein is very important, as it lends American reaches such a position. It is even more important to Chicago because it is the first time a Chicago dignitary has been honored with the cardinal hat. The Roman Catholics of African descent are interested because an American cardinal can do much in the interest of the very high in spirituality, and which is local to that church because it believe in its faith. SERVE ON JURY Philadelphia, Pa., April 25—Two Race men served on the jury which recently heard the great Harry K. case in the Common Pleas court. Easter brought tragedy into the home of Mrs. Helen Wilson, 26 years old, who is fighting for her life at the Kenwood hospital with a bullet wound an inch above her heart. In another ward of the hospital lies her sister. Mrs. Pauline Kenner, 28, shot through her neck. In still another ward, fighting for his life, with a bullet wound just above his heart, is Alphonse Brown, 25, the alleged sweetheart of Mrs. Wilson, who, in a frenzy of jealousy, sought to slay Mrs. Wilson, her sister and himself late Sunday night at their home, 4246 Vincennes Ave., second apartment. Brown, a waiter at the Chicago Athletic club, has been a roomer in Mrs. Wilson's home since February, 1924. He became infatuated with Mrs. Wilson, who is a divorcee and the Defender Gives Scores on Big "District" Game The Chicago Defender, ever ready to serve the public, demonstrated this fact again during and after the Phillips-Armstrong basketball game in Washington Monday night. A special night crew was kept busy after 19 o'clock Monday answering more than 500 calls that came into the office inquiring as to how the Chicago team was taring. After the game started the Western Union wired returns directly into this office and the information was relayed directly to the Chicago office. A sign was placed in the armory, where the amateur minstrels were in progress, and thousands there were kept apprised of the Washington score as it came in by quarters. Thus we serve. The Chicago Defender sponsored the trip and working from a sugary Wayland Rudd, Washington representative, co-operating with James Fletcher, promoter, and Victor Daly, former Cornell track star, now a successful real estate man in Washington, the game was made possible. The affair was a success and promised to be on annual event between the two teams. The Chicago Defender is always anxious to serve the public and believes in the physical development of our youth. CUT TERMS DOWN TO 30 YRS. Leavenworth, Kan., April 25.—As a result of the strenuous campaign waged by different organizations and individuals in behalf of former soldiers of the 24th U. S. Infantry who have been incarcerated in the federal prison, the Army has been called in to help in the Houston tragedy 25 of those serving life sentences have had their sentences reduced to periods ranging from 19 to 30 years. The investigations and recommendations of the Army prison for more than a month are still in progress and more commuations are expected. The men are eligible for parole in three years. mother of two children, Joseph Wilson, Jr., aged 9, and Anita, aged 11. In her weakened condition, Mrs. Wilson tried to tell the story of Brown's infatuation, of his insane jealousy and of his attempt to shy her. Her sister, who is not so seriously wounded, made the following statement: Love Cools Saturday, Mrs. Kenner said, her sister told Brown she was going to quit him. They were arguing and he threatened her life then, telling her that if she broke with him he would kill her. "I believe my sister was joking about breaking with him," Mrs. Kenner added, "but Brown later asked me to prevail with her not to quit." Mrs. Kenner separated from her husband and came to live with her sister two weeks ago, when she met Brown for the first time, she said. Sunday night he was in an ugly mood and abused both her and Mrs. Wilson, then went into his room and smashed the furniture. It was just after this morning when she door with a $3 caller automobile in his hand and fired at Mrs. Wilson, who was standing near her sister in the hull. Mrs. Kenner was talking over the telephone at the time but a congratulating her neck ended the conversation on her show," she cried to the other party as she dropped the receiver. Turns Gun on Self After shooting the two sisters Brown turned the weapon upon himself and collated a bullet into his left breast. Dr. Collard and Dr. Partee of the Kenwood hospital staff said all three of the bullets had passed out of their hands. Dr. Gave Mrs. Wilson and Brown their only chance to survive, they said. Brown is said to be a former student of the dental department of Meharry Medical college, Nashville, Tenn. He entered the freshman class there last year, according to another former student of the school. When he was in high condition, Brown is said to have claved he did not know he was shot. "What has happened to me?" he inquired. Upon being told he was shot he asked, "Who shot me?" When answered that he shot himself and Mrs. Wilson and her sister, he denies the shooting, according to the bullet. He could shoot anyone when I didn't have a gun," he is said to have asked. Mind a Blank "My mind is a blank," Brown declared to a Chicago Defender reporter Tuesday. "There are only two things I remember—my coming home from Saturn, and my being taught to sit up and be petted between I don't know; I can't remember a thing," he said. Brown is being guarded at the hospital by the Third district police. His victim, Mrs. Wilson, is a former actress. She appeared at one time in "Bancing Girls" and with several other comedian companies. Her sister, Mrs. Kenner, was selected out of a beauty contest by the Overton Hygiene company to advertise their products with her picture, which appears on the containers of the company's hair preparations. She is also a Williamson, 455 E. 32d St., who is their aunt. BACK FROM EUROPE MRS. MATTIE HUNTER Mrs. Mattie Hunter, 261 W. 129 social circles in the East, return steership, Paris from Europe, where in Paris she was royally enteriants, including Creighton Thompsons who are going big there. She visits gium, Germany and Italy, and expet to London. PHILLIPS HIG ARMSTR Mrs. Mattie Hunter, 281 W, 129th St, New York city, prominent in social circles in the East, returned Saturday, April 19, aboard the steamship Paris from Europe, where she spent three months touring. While in Paris she was royally entertained by several of our famed musicians, including Creighton Thompson, Lewis Jones and Lewis Mitchell, who are going big there. She visited England, France, Switzerland, Belgium, Germany and Italy, and experienced an airplane flight from Paris to London. PHILLIPS HIGH BEATS ARMSTRONG, 17-10 The Wendell Phillips basketball team arrived in Chicago Wednesday morning over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and were brought straight to the Chicago Defender office in taxicabs. There they were met by two companies of the R. O. T. C. cadets and the student band and escorted to the school, where a rousing reception was given the victors by Principal Evans, teachers and students. Washington, D. C., April 21.—The unbeatable, the crack Armstrong Technical high school basketball team of this city was densely beaten by the Wendell Phillips high school quarter of Chicago before 7,000 fans, 17 to 12, at Convention hall. Not in recent years, says the Washington Times and Herald, donors of a large silver trophy to the winners, has this city seen such passing, dribbling and floor work as presented to the victors won the Times trophy, which was presented to the captain of the Phillips team, Lester Johnson, and the Republic theater silver trophy, which was presented to Major Earl Duncan on behalf of the team night. Duncan left for home Wednesday. Phillips team was quartered at the Howard university and dined in the North St., New York city, prominent in Wednesday, April 19, boarded the she spent three months touring, tainted by several of our famed musi- n, Lewis Jones and Lewis Mitchell, and England, France, Switzerland, Bel- riened an airplane flight from Paris H BEATS CONG, 17-10 new students' dinghall on the campus. Howard students made the Chicagoua feel at home and were loud in their praise of the conduct of the team. Simpson, Spears and Johnson will enter Howard in the fall, Saturday night a box party was given to the visiting team by the manager of the Republic theater. On Sunday the team went in a body to the Lincoln Memorial Congregational church, where they heard Dr. Brooks preach a splendid Easter sermon. On Sunday night lights were ordered out at 8 o'clock to give the team a good Monday morning, Newton Miller, coach of Armstrong, and BenJ. Washington were hosts to the Chicago team, driving them to all points of interest in the city, including the Lincoln Memorial Washington monument, the Capitol building, the Congressional library and all other government buildings. Through Congressman Morton D. Hull of Chicago arrangements were made for a visit to the White House. Mr. Hull personally escorted the team on this visit. President Coolidge was seen at work at his desk. Monday's lunch at Howard was followed by a walk around the campus and to bed at 5 o'clock; light supper at 6 and back to the campus until (Continued on page 10) THIS NEWSPAPER Is Recognized as the Greatest Advertising Medium by Those Who Wish to Reach Our People Everywhere EVERYBODY READS IT RREL Jilts Him, n On ward Fire Is $20,000 Boulevard Fire Loss Is $20,000 Those interested in obtaining this pension for Mrs. Young are urged to write to Congressman Charles Brand of Ohio, Senator Slimeon D. Fess of Ohio and to their own representatives and senators. C. Fleming Lewis, former Howard university football star and prominent university administrator, served on Mrs. Elizabeth C. Barnett, profrictor of the Vineennes hotel and for many years owner of the Pullman hotel on State St. Tuesday night. The marriage ceremony was performed at Crown Point, Ind, according to information. The bride and groom have not made their plans for the future public as yet. COL. DUNCAN UNDER KNIFE Jacksonville, Ill. April 25.—Otis B. Duncan, colonel of the Elizabeth Illinois national guard regiment, who underwent an operation at the sanitarium here for nasal trouble, is recovering rapidly. He is under the care of Dr. A. H. Neumann, medical sanitarium known specialist in ear, eye, nose and throat trouble. --- PENSION IS ASKED FOR YOUNG'S WIDOW New York, April 25.—A pension for the widow of Col. Charles Young, during his lifetime ranking officer of our brance in the United States army, and at the time of his death U. S. military attaché to Liberia, is being urged by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People A letter sent by the N. A. A. C. to Congressman Charles Brand of Ohio, who introduced a pension bill, and to other representatives the Senateargues that the pension be at least $100 a month. The letter continues: Col. Charles Young rendered to the United States government extraordinary and notable services. Not only was he loyal throughout his career, but he argued that the United States government, even when his intimate friends were urging him to protest against what appeared to be discrimination on account of his color, but he rendered services which marked him as an important member of the regular army. When he was placed in charge of one of the great forest reservations in California heformed his service with such ability that he won wide commendation. He was witted at attacks. He was well known for his services were continued. He also served as military attache in Liberia, performed extraordinary service there of great value to that republic, and when the call came for him to return to that country, though danger to his health, he went back and served there until his fears proved to be correct, when he died in that country. Mrs. Young is now in need of financial aid. She not only has a large number of children whom she is educating, and her late husband's mother. The Colored people of America and a very large number of fair-minded white people hold for Colonel Young and his widow a certain degree of very deeply the circumstances in which Mrs. Young now is placed. Owner of Vincennes PRICE TEN CENTS Fire, which is believed to have started from a match carelessly thrown in the basement locker room of Mrs. Lillian Huggins, apt. 2, $358 Grand Blvd., damaged the Pearl apartments, a six-flat building, 3830-8000, and the basement into $20,000 into Monday afternoon. The heavy loss resulted from the destruction of the building and the expensive furniture. According to witnesses the fire started about midnight, the basement after two gas meters had exploded in the basement. In the meantime a 4-11 alarm had been turned in and additional fire apparatus was hurried to the scene to check the fast rising fires which threatened the entire block. The building is owned by Maurice Kulwin company. 155 N. Clark St. TORE HAIR OUT HEAD OF WIFE Newark, N. J. April 25.—Members of the elite social set here were shocked last week when they learned of the charges preferred by Mrs. Ruth Green, wife of Dr. William H. Green, of Mysladen, with office at 230 Bank St. Mrs. Green charges her husband with assault and battery, and as a result he was held in $500 bail by Judge Grice in the Fourth precinct police court or the grand jury. On April 6 Dr. Green dragged her up the stairs by her hair. She exhibited a handful of hair as evidence, declaring that the physician had pulled it from her head. She also told the court that after she had accrued $1000 she filed the house and went to the office of a friend at 23 Scutt St. Dr. Green upon learning her whereabouts paid her a visit and requested a conference. When she refused he grasped her arm with such force that it required five perions to tear him away. 31 STREET blues! and "Chicago Blues" by Clara Smith and her Jazz Band STOP traffic—gangway for lots of listening room. Here are two blues by Clara Smith that simply drip with musical moans. Travel along to that Columbia store and say Columbia Record 14009D The finest talent among colored artists records exclusively for Columbia. You are always sure to find just the music you want—as you want it—at the Columbia Dealer's store. Columbia New Process Records Columbia Phonograph Company, Inc., New York PAGE TWO—PART ONE KILLS SPOUSE WHILE OTHER MAN ESCAPES Rooming House Scene of Tragedy Knoxville, Tenn., April 25.—William Bedell, Montgomery, Ala., shot his wife, Mary Bedell, through the heart, killing her instantly when he found her with another man in a rooming house at Alcoa, about 16 miles from here. Bedell, who is a switchman for the Louisville & Nashville railway at Montgomery, arrived in this city at about 10 o'clock on the night of the shooting. Engaging a taxicab driven her to drive him to the home of his wife's sister in Alcoa, Falling to find his wife therq he requested his sister-in-law to join him so she could search the house where Mrs. Bedell was stopping. Reaching the rooming house on Newton St. he entered and asked the landlady where his wife was. When he searched the house, His wife's sister opened the bedroom door and when he saw Mrs. Bedell in bed with an arm he fired the fatal shot. He was fired accidentally when the landlady tried to block him from entering the room. The man escaped, claims he came here to take his wife. After the shooting he returned to the waiting cab and ordered the driver to take him back to Knoxville, police headquarters were notified of the shooting and he slept in a rooming house on Central Ave. He is held without bond. SCHOOL GIRL FINDS MAN DEAD ON STEPS SCHOOL GIRL FINDS MAN DEAD ON STEPS Joseph Irving, 24, 512 E. 36th St. was found dead Monday afternoon at the foot of a stairway leading into the basement from the street. He was fully dressed, wearing a blue shirt, a light overcoat and gray cap. His head was covered with blood that had come from his fractured skull. The body was first discovered by Louise Williams, 523 E. 37th Pl., a housekeeper in front of the house in front of the house with another girl. She summoned the tenant there, who identified him as the son of one of her roomers. Mrs. Williams was being arrested on the back of the head. The coat of the dead man's suit was buttoned, but his overcoat was opened, the officer said. According to appearances, he had been assaulted and robbed, he added. The theory was then advanced that living had probably sat on the iron minister of the front porch, lost his wife, and had been to the basement. This theory was also accepted by Mrs. Brown. Irvine's mother, she said her son left home after the night out. He didn't say where he was going. When she saw him again he was dead. He the corpse at the inquest held the coroner and Jones morgue, 3553 Cottage Grove Ave, returned a verdict of accidental death. Arrested for Having Concealed Revolver Buffalo, N. Y., April 25—William B. Jieferies, aged 25, 26 Jefferson Ave. has been arrested and placed in the Division St. station on a bond out a permit. The arrest was made following a complaint by Ernest Crawford, 322 Seence St., who accused Jieferies of threatening him with paying too much attention to his (Crawford's) wife. ```markdown ``` THE ILL-FATED AUTOMOBILE Death car which skidded in Gary, Ind., killing two Chicagoans and injuring four, one of whom is expected to die. The driver is held by the Gary police. LURED TO HOUSE BY PHONE CALL; KILLED A grudge, which several months ago started in Kansas City between Charley "Fee Wee" Jones, age 25, 3729 Indiana Ave. apartment 1, and Jim Hill, age 40, apartment 2, when he was called early afternoon when Hill shot and mortally wounded Jones in a hallway at 4542 Prairie Ave. According to William Griebe, 3658 inmate at the personal friend of the deceased, who witnessed the tragedy, Jones had received a telephone call early in the afternoon to come and see his friend, Doyle Richmond. He said to have been ill. When Jones arrived at the Prairie Ave. address and was about to enter the house, Hill ran from an automobile which, with an automatic pistol in his hand and without warning fired two shots into the body of Jones. He then made his escape, Jones was picked up in hospital, but died before aid could be administered. The two men are said to have quarreled frequently over money matters, which are said to have arisen in Kansas City. Both are said to have made three arrests, but none yet been apprehended by the police. The police of the 48th St. station are holding the body in an effort to locate relatives who are said to be in Memphis, Tenn. GEORGE REESE FOUND DEAD IN MRS. WIGGINS' BEDROOM GEORGE REESE FOUND DEAD IN MRS. WIGGINS' BEDROOM New York, April 25—Uccular circumstances surround the death of George Reese, 27, 2116 Fifth Ave. who died from heart trouble last week. Linda Reese, 29, W. 134th St., during the absence of Mr. Wiggins. Due to the fact that Reese was in Mrs. Wiggins' room, indressed, posed for the camera, and was taken to Alice Edwards, a lodger in the Wiggins room. Mrs. Edwards states that she and Mrs. Wiggins had only met Reese a few days before through friends. She was bullied upon them when he suddenly became ill. She asked him to go into the room and lie down and he died a few minutes later. Reese was a sufferer from heart trouble, and she received hospital treatment cards. The body was turned over to the city morgue. Girl Struck By Auto Boston, Mass., April 25—Little Edith Jackson, 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson of Northampton St., was struck by an automobile Saturday morning while attempting to cross the street at Columbus Ave. and Candlen St. broken leg and internal injuries. Richard Murphy was the driver of the car. He resides in Jamaica, J. L. Do You Know That As Poro Agents thousands of Race Women are happy and prosperous through their PORO profits? Homes Are Being Acquired! Children Are Being Schooled! Families Are Being Provided For! This same opportunity exists for you. For right now, there are openings for ambitious women as our representatives to supply the great demand for PORO Treatments, PORO Products and teach the PORO SYSTEM. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE at surprisingly small cost and show you how. You Make Handsome Profits Right in Your Own Home IT WILL PAY YOU TO ACT PROMPTLY WRITE TODAY PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. C-6 Society Matron Fired on While Entering Home Houston, Tex., April 25—She by a figure found lurking under her porchstep, she安全感 him Springs, a hospital suffering with a bullet wound in her right thigh. The shooting, which occurred Tuesday, Mrs. Springs took to the police that she came home and found a man under her front doorstep. She ordered him to the police, the police made him scavenge the man raised his arm and fired. Mrs. Springs fell screaming and the man dashed away into the darkness. Mrs. Springs declares that she believes the man was a mutato or a dark-skinned white man, but on account of the darkness, she must get a good view the provider. The police are investigating. LEAVES JAIL WHEN HE PAYS WIFE S230 LEAVES JAIL WHEN HE PAYS WIFE S230 Dr. K. W. Parrish, dentist, who friends had office at $310 State St. was ordered released, from the county jail last Friday when he obeyed Judge Sabath's ruling, his wife Mrs. Hattie Parrish. $230 due on back a l l m o n y. The money was paid to the office. Three weeks ago Dr. Parrish was brought before Judge Sabath when he wifed through her Wornen Jamison, petitioned the court to force payment of alimony which had been for a period cov- Friday when he obeyed Judge Sutah's ruling to pay his wife, Mrs. Hattie Parrish $250 due on back payment money was paid to the sheriff's office. Three weeks ago Dr. Parrish was brought before Judge Anderson with his wife, through her attorney, W. Herbert Hammison, Jackson, to force payment of alimony which had been neglected a period covering 11 months. The dentist pleaded that other financial obligations had caused him to neglect the case and a year-long would produce the funds. When the time expired he failed to pay the amount and was given a six months extension. During Dr. Parrish's incarceration his office was stripped of its furniture through foreclosure proceedings. He resides at 4811 Indiana THE CHICAGO - DEFENDER BILE Courtesy Chicago Evening American TELLS POLICE QUEER STORY ABOUT BULLET TELLS POLICE QUEER STORY ABOUT BULLET Mystery surrounds the shooting of Samuel Henley, 45 years old, 633 E. 33rd St. and the shoulder of Federal Sts. Henley reported to the Third district police that he had been held up during the 44th and 45th Sts. by an unknown man. The police examined Henley's shoulder and found that a bullet had passed through his vest, penetrated his coat, but did not go through his coat. The police questioned Henley as to this circumstance and asked if he did anything to the bullet that he was shot, but Henley struck to his story and refused to give the police any other information. Their investigation shooting is said to have occurred disclosed that no one in the neighborhood had heard any shots fired. G. A. R. VETERAN DEAD Boston, Mass. April 23-18. Brown 32 years old, a G. A. R. veteran of 16 Woodbury街, Rossbury, was found dead in bed, fully dressed, in a room that was made by John Young, occupant of a lower floor, who went to his room to call him. Examiner Waters, following an examination of the body, pronounced death due to natural causes. Children Children Cry for Fletcher's CASTORIA MOTHER:—Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Charles Fletcher. Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. 1 JOHN WRIGHT IS VICTIM OF HIGHWAYMEN Throat Is Slashed by Bandits in Barn John Wright, 52 years old, 210 N. Maplewood Ave. an employee of the National Biscuit company, became a victim of bandits late Friday night when they visited the barn of the company's plant at 22 N. Morgan St. He was taken to the police with his suit and may die. Wright, a night employee in charge of the barn, was on duty at 10 p.m. when two men, one white and the other not, came to see another employee called "BILL." When Wright opened the door the men ordered him to "stick 'em up." Wright called 810 and his watch. When the victim made a move toward resistance one of the robbers drew a knife and his throat from ear to ear. He was taken to the police. The Dominican St. police. They are searching for the bandits. MOTORIST FLEES TO ESCAPE ANGRY CROWD MOTORIST FLEES TO ESCAPE ANGRY CROWD St. Louis, Mo., April 25—Earring an attack by a crowd of angry men and boys of ours which gathered about his machine after it strack and killed William Bolden, 40 years old, last Monday night at 21st St. and Boyd, 30 years old, Cassie (929) 209 N. Sixth St. East St. Louis, sped away before attempting to aid his victim. Casey was found by Sergeant Balden, who encountered the accident. On their return they found some one called an ambulance and Bolden had been taken to City Hospital No. 2, deceased. Bolden lived at 2200 Washington Ave. His skull, several ribs and both legs had been fractured. According to statistics his death was the thirty-south motor vehicle fatality. Casey told the police that he started to get out of his car to offer Bolden assistance, but became involved when members of our Rice gathered around him threateningly. Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality HER STRENGTH SEEMED TO BE ALL GONE "I never seemed to be able to get by strength back after the birth of my last child," says Mrs. Bessie Shepherd, the pretty young mother of our group, who lives at 176 Zion St., Covington, Tenn. "While I did not have to stay in bed, I felt weak and miserable all the time and just didn't want to do a thing but sit around the house. I was losing pleasure in my community work and everything else. "So many of the women in my neighborhood are taking St. Joseph's G. F. P. and they seem so full of life and energy I thought I would try some of this medicine. I never saw anything like the way this wonderful medicine is bringing back my strength and energy. I am only on my third bottle, but already feel like a new woman and am ten pounds heavier. I tell every thin, weak woman I know about St. Joseph's G. F. P. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 250 more over postage charges to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tennessee, for a bottle. TEXAS WOMAN FINDS HAPPINESS AFTER MANY YEARS TEXAS WOMAN FINDS HAPPINESS AFTER MANY YEARS Well Known Woman of Our Group Suffered Over Thirteen Years From Common Malady. She Is Surprised With the Quick Way St. Joseph's G. F. P. Is Giving Her Relief and Building up her System. It is an ordinary thing to find our women and girls enduring pain and suffering from so-called "female trouble" for years, laboring under the mistaken impression that this is a necessary and natural part of woman's existence, because these aches and pains started when they were blossoming into womanhood. During this important period in the lives of our girls, their supply of vitality, energy and nerve force is heightened up by immunological and their most important organs cannot so successfully resist attacks of disease. That's why that dreaded malady of the Female Organs so often rests its twofold on their system at this time. We now know that at least ninety per cent of those painful and embarrassing, troubles, so common among our women and girls, such as headaches, irregular headaches, irregularity, nervousness, cramping loss of weight and appetite, sleeplessness, those horrible berrying down pain and that tiredness, this one terrible enemy to women’s health—Catarrch. Unlike many diseases which are commonly supposed “to work themselves out of the system,” Catarrch never lets go is hold, but grows and multiplies, and is taken to overcome and stamp it out; so that when our girls fail a victim to this dreaded disease, when leaving girlhood Lehind, they are robbed of a womanhood by pain and suffering from so-called “female trouble.” The reason St. Joseph's G. F. P. is now enjoying such a tremendous success in building up our weak women and restoring them to health with the full buoyancy is because of its well-known power to overcome and stamp out Catarrh of the Female Organs. Thousands of our young women, like me, have been the happiness, contentment and peace of a perfectly well day since they left girlhood behind, are now realizing the joys of perfect womanhood without the disagreeable and often difficult life that has brought through the consistent use of St. Joseph's G. F. P. Mrs. Jannie R. Buckner, the attractive young woman, who is so prominent in the city, Texas, says: "I had never really felt well since I became a woman. I was irregular and it just seemed as though I was all tired out or suffering from a headache or a "I tried so many medicines and treatments without relief. I reached the conclusion that all women must suffer the conclusion that suffering was natural. Then a friend got me to using St. Joseph's G. F. P. as she is using it and this wonderful medicine is doing her so much good. I am now on my ninth bottle and can hardly believe that I am suffering as I felt better after the third dose. I am now on my ninth bottle and can hardly believe that I am suffering as I felt better after the third dose. I feel so much better and stronger and am absolutely free from pain. I am telling everyone I know about St. Joseph's G. F. P." If your drugstress got to St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and $2 extra to cover postage charges to Vermont, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. PATHWAY OF OUR WOMEN FROM CHILDHOOD TO OLD AGE BESET BY AWFUL ENEMY Terrible Malady, Which Is Always Hovering Over Our Women and Girls, Waiting for an Opportunity to Attack Them When They Are Weakened and Run-Down From Over-Exertion, Colds, Exposure or Neglect, Can More Easily Attack Their System During Four Critical Periods, Discoverers of the Phenomenal Medicine Now Being Introduced to Our Women and Girls, Known as St. Joseph's.C. F. P., Find. Almost Incredible Way in Which Woman's Suffering and Pain From So-called "Female Trouble" Is Yielding to the Wonderful Effectiveness and Power of St. Joseph's C. F. P. in Thousands of Cases Every Day, Proves Correctness of Theory of Discoverers of This Marvelous Medicine, That One Dreaded Malady Is Cause of Ninety Per Cent of Those Distressing Ailments so Common Among Our Women and Girls. G. F. P. PROVES A REAL COMFORT AT CHANGE OF LIFE G. F. P. PROVES A REAL COMFORT AT CHANGE OF LIFE Mrs. Hinton, Well-known Race Woman, Suffered From Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Lack of Appetite, and Extreme Nervousness at Change of Life. She Finds St. Joseph's G. F. P. Gives Such Quick, Sure Relief She Recommends It to Others. "I suffered from dizziness and sleeplessness, did not have any appetite, and was so weak I could hardly, drag myself around the house," says Mrs. Addie F. Hinton, the well-known woman of our group, who has lived in Coahoma, Miss., all her life." I was so nervous I didn't want anybody around me and the least little noise would give me a splitting headache. "When my daughter was in Memphis she saw many of our women being made well and strong again using St. Joseph's G. F. P. She brought me a bottle of this wonderful medicine. It is just what I needed. All my nervousness, sleeplessness and dizziness seemed to vanish like magic when I started using this great medicine. And although I am at the 'change of life,' I do not have any pain or discomfort now. I want all women to know about this wonderful medicine." As women approach the miraculous event known as the "change of life," if they are in perfect health, free from fatiguing duties and family worries, the functioning of their most important organs may gradually diminish and finally stop entirely, without causing them any inconvenience. But this is seldom the case nowadays. More often the periods are absent for six or seven weeks and then return with flooding. Frequently they may not occur for months and then be scanty. The blood which should be eliminated from the system is diverted and may go to the headache headaches, sievefulness, dizziness and other painful derangements of the system. Very often the irritation of the body occurs with this irregularity causes nervous disorders and may drag all the bodily organs into the general message of women health then socialize "female troubles" invariably. Our women who have been subject to so-called "female trouble" earlier in life are particularly liable to exert great pain and difficulty at this stage. It is clear that women should devote themselves to building up their energy and vitality in preparation for the holidays. Women realize this until they begin to suffer from dizziness, headaches, hot flashes, shortness of breath, nervousness, fainting spells, loss of appetite, poor digestion, constipation, and later problems of a more serious nature. Thousands of race women are now avoiding the pain and misery due to "change of life" by ridding themselves of "female trouble" and building up their health and strength through the use of medicine known as St. Joseph's G. F. P. Hundreds of others, like Mrs. Hinton, are finding this splendid medicine quickly relieves them of pain and suffering and makes complete transformation has already started. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and Sue Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. for a bottle. SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1924 OUR WOMEN GOOD TO OLD BY AWFUL ENEMY Days Hovering Over Our Women Opportunity to Attack Them and Run-Down From Over-Ex- meglect, Can More Easily Attack Critical Persons, Discoverers of Now Being Introduced to Our St. Joseph's.G.F.P., Find. Ethical Woman's Suffering and Pain Trouble" Is Yielding to the Won- ower of St. Joseph's G. F. P. in Day, Proves Correctness of This Marvelous Medicine, That Use of Ninety Per Cent of Those Common Among Our Women and The remarkable growth in the popularity of the phenomenal medicine known as St. Joseph's G. F. P., is a wonderful tribute to its merit and effectiveness in relieving and helping our women who suffer from so-called "female troubles." More than a hundred thousand of our girls and women have begun using this wonderful medicine in the few short months since it was first introduced to them. Thousands of these beaming, happy women are now not only recommending this medicine to their neighbors, but are writing their friends in other parts of the country, telling them about the wonderful things G. F. P. is doing to improve their weak, run-down and nervous condition, which was the result of those distressing ailments peculiar to their sex. As a result of this unselfish and kindly attitude of our women, orders for G. F. P. are now literally pouring into Memphis from all over the United States, Canada, Mexico and other foreign countries. So-called "Female Trouble" Yields to Remarkable New Principle. The almost incredible way in which woman's suffering and pain from so-called "female disorders" is yielding to the effectiveness of St. Joseph's G. F. P. in cases of even the longest standing, where every known method of treatments have failed to do any real good, is proving the correctness of the theory of the discoverers of this splendid medicine, that one dreaded but common malady is causing most of women's trouble from so distressingiments such as pains in the sides, back and limbs, irregularity, nervousness, nausea, dizziness, cramping, headaches, so-called "arrernness", and that awful pain from the feeling of prehension and fear so common among our women nowadays. The discoverers of the now famous St. Joseph's G. F. P. were able to meet most of those distressing alliances are symptoms which clearly indicate that the unfortunate woman who suffered the dreaded and unseen enemy to the health and happiness of our women—Catarch of the Female Organs. It was this astonishing, but valuable great men to perfect the wonderful medicine which they have called "G. F. P." and which is believed to be the reason for the dreaded Catarch of the Female Organs. It is this principle which is making St. Joseph's G. F. P. so remarkably successful full so miserably. Four Critical Periods of Woman's Life. "Catarrh is always hovering over our women and girls, ready and waiting to attack them when they are exposed, run from an excretion, colds, exposure or neglect; but it more easily finds lodging in their system during four critical periods of their life, the chief priority on the condition of women." These four periods are when girls are just blossoming into womanhood, durability, after childhood and when the 'change of life' is taking place. During these times women's supply of fluids is being used up by unusual tasks and her most important organs cannot so successfully withstand attacks of disease. "Once Catarrh gets a hold on women, it then works itself out, but continues to work and spread through the inflamed mucous membrane. That is why it is so important to get relief as soon as this terrible malady shows itself by any of those distressing symptoms so common among our women and girls nowadays." If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 23c extra for our postage charges to the Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. pendon HOW CAN I DO IT? SPANISH LACE AND SILK GEORGETTE CREPE DRESSES Special Sale Price Only Worth $15.00 Wear this dress, for going out to parties, to church or dance, dresses and for wearing. Everywhere, it is appropriate, stylish and "classy." For young and old, and for all types of dresses, every woman should have this wonderful party dress. A Dress You Will Be Proud to Wear Made of fine quality, good wearing Spanish lace in a fancy floral design. The shirt, General skirt, or the blazer. Trimmed at the sleeve with four panels of pure silk georgette crepe and fitted with pretty flower at the side, attractively finishes this beautiful dress. As a part of a large collection, this dress is uniquely tailored Princess silk, underneath the Spanish lace crepe, making the dress absolutely Shadow-proof. The dress is captured from a Spanish lace dress formerly sold by a local store in the city, and large quality production enables me to cut the prices to only $4.97—a price as low that you will always want. I am sure you will keep it if you are fit, that I have made arrangements so you can see it without any risk. SEND NO MONEY Send a letter of postcard now. When dress is worn, and large quality production enables me to cut the prices to only $4.97—a price as low that you will always want. I am sure you will keep it if you are fit, that I have made arrangements so you can see it without any risk. MARY MOBERTS Cash of Norman Roberts & Co. Dept. 21D604, 1428 N. Wella St., Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1924 SLAVE GIVES HIS WEALTH TO 'MISSUS' Disinherits Children in $3,500 Will Montgomery, Ala., April 25.—If a man smile you on one cheek, turn the other” finds real exemplification in the person of Daniel Freeman, who disinherited his own children and willed his meager estate to the descendants of his former master. Southern whites characterize Freeman for his old "massus" and "missus" that lived in the heart of the slave after their death and found expression in his will bequeathing his property, accumulated during the years of his former owners in preference to his own offspring. It was revealed in probate court here last week that Daniel Freeman, a former owners in preference to his danna type” after his emancipation, left property valued at approximately $3,500 to the five children of Mrs. C. W. Garrett (white) of Montgomery Freeman’s former owners, bequest, the evidence showed, was made under provisions of a second will. Freeman’s three children are contesting the award under a testament drawn prior to the one giving the property to the white persons, charming that he was of unsound mind at the time the last will was made, and brought to hear upon the deceased Freeman died in February, 1923. The case has attracted considerable attention in this section and frank in saying Freeman’s actions truly exemplified “A Fool There Was.” Many persons claim that the old man had been robbed as a slave the very persons (at least their kind) that now endeavors to make his heirs. TO NIGHT Tomorrow Alright A mild, vegetable Inactive to relieve Constipation and BMI-owness and keep the digestive and elimative functions normal. 5d 256.8 oz Used for over 50 years Malted Milk Cream MALTED MILK CREAM Chips off the Old Block MR JUNIORS— Little Me One-third the regu- lative value of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGIST Stout Women Original World Bargal Stenderizing Hand Beaded Spanish Lace Trimmed Tussah Silk Dress One-Piece Model One-Piece Model Money Back Quarter World World Mail Order Co. Post: no69; 2952 Van Buren St. CHICAGO 1. THE WOMEN'S CLUB Prominent Dayton, Ohio, citizens who compose committee that will entertain delegates to the Third Annual Social Workers conference to be held in that city on April 25, 26 and 27. A visit will be made to the historic home of the late Paul Laurence Dunbark, and other centers of interest in the city. Miss. W. Gertrude Brown, executive secretary of the Federation of Social Service, heads the local committee. Prominent Dayton, Ohio, citizens who compose committee that will entertain delegates to the Third Annual Social Workers conference to be held in that city on April 25, 26 and 27. A visit will be made to the historic home of the late Paul Laurence Dunbark, and other centers of interest in the city. Miss. W. Gertrude Brown, executive secretary of the Federation of Social Service, heads the local committee. Mammy Statue Topples After Defender Attack The proposal of some Southern white people to erect a statue to "Black Mammy" was killed in committee when Editor Robert S. Abbott wrote to Congressman Morton D. Hull, giving his views on the proposal in Bill H. R. 6253. Congressman Hull, who represents the Second Illinois congressional district and who is known for his fairness to all races, is a member of the library committee of congress, which has chance of all matters relating to public monuments. Abbott wrote to the editor of this paper and for his views and the views of the face with regard to this statue, saying that he wanted export, reliable and a definite position on the matter. Editor Abbott wrote a strong protest against the erection of such a statue, the idea that the founder and the people would tolerate posed to such a move. He said: "No thinking man or woman of my Race shares the feeling of white people with reference to the Black Mammy. I am a woman of position to keep alive such tradition is simply a part of the general Southern attitude to keep the Nerra in his place—the place of subservience designated by Southern white people. To her she was an ignorant untaught servant, whose natural affections were traded upon, and who has been held up for generations to young, ambitious and aspirine Colored men and women, to strive rather than an ideal of manhood and womanhood. Such a statue would be a perpetual insult TELL ME CONFIDENTIALLY I WANT TO KNOW Writes a well-known Rueis de lyds. Wasn't that Pelvo Treatment you sent me prepared for my case, especially if it was the first time I had to provide After years of suffering and smoking every nickel I could rake and scrapa for different treatments, medline's and other methods were not so well-suited for me. I would be so relief for me this side of the grave, because I got worse all the time. Some of my friends had used Pelvo and were so unethical, over-the-grants to be used, and I thought I would try it. I began to improve right away and have continued to improve until I am the living proof of an old time. I would prefer to live in female treatment, and that is why I think it was most particularly for me. Ladies often ask us this very same question. Writing to my family, a power of Pelvo to overcome all sorts of female disorders, such as ovarian pains, wains in the lower part of the stomach, bearing down pains, headache, back and neck pain, and the general periods; also that tired, worn-out, nervous, run-down feeling so common among women. You know, used all kinds of treatments, doctors, and medlines, and even though you have been told that an operation is necessary. YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONGLY TO THE PELLO MED. ADDRESS TO THE PELLO MED. CO., DEPT. N. M2M1HIS.TENN., and you will receive a free booklet describing this under new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to some other women. THE WASTE OF WASTE The young man who lightly turns aside when he is approached by an insurance salusman may well regret his actions in later years. Old age comes to all who tread earth's bosom long. With the twilight of life should come peace and contentment, but poverty, misery and want lurk in the footsteps of those who have failed to see and plan ahead. --- and reminder of a by-gone slave tradition and period of suffering. "It would cause intense feeling and resentment on the part of our young people and would undoubtedly be harmful," he said. "It will cause bad feeling and would be a menace to future good-will and peace of the community. What Colleen will do is to promote rights and privileges and protection under the Constitution—the abolition of Jim Crow laws and a lynching." Congressman Hull wrote Editor Abbott: My Dear Mr. Abbott: You will be interested to know that presented your letter to the committee on Monday, April 16, 2014, library, which has jurisdiction over objects of statutory proposed to be created on public grounds in Washington, D.C., it was the conclusion of the committee that it would be unwise to permit the creation of the statute on the Colored Mammy of the South. Yours very truly. MORTON D. HULL. Congressman Hull has just been renominated to succeed himself for another term, and he compares to the chief components of the Harvard freshman dormitory discrimination proposed to President Obama. He wants to change his mind on this discrimination against the Race. His friends who know him have said that he will be a prominent on such matters. The Race is fortunate to have in congress to protect the interests of all men in the prejudice and unjustification man of Congressman Hull's type. POLICEMAN FOLLOWS CAR AND ARRESTS "BOOTLEGGER" Washington, April 25—Thrown to the pavement by the sudden swerving of an plowed whisky-haden autumn oak in the vicinity of its orchard, Poloeman Wainfield Sakelkof of the Second precinct renewed his view on the car of Rhode Island Ave. and placed the driver, Bernard O'Kelly, under arrest, unable and about 10 gallons of corn whisky were seized and O'Kelly was charged with illegal larceny; the driver, Sakelkof later was treated at Eurexency hospital for an injured hand. LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER entertain delegates to the Third An- 27. A visit will be made to the hi- est in the city. Miss W. Gertrude local committee. The social workers of the state of Ohio will hold their third annual conference in Dayton April 25, 26 and 27. There will be representatives from the City of Conway and the City of Incline City, W.C.A. the Urban league, juvenile courts, Better Housing league, municipal welfare departments, charity organizations and several independent community centers. Allen is the Principal lead of Columbus as the president of the conference. An imposing array of nationally known social workers are on the program. Among the speakers are the Board of Law, the Board of Nursing, the board of the W.W.C.A., Dr. A.A. Gregg, president of Wilberforce University; Franklin O. Nicholson of the American Society of Social Hygiene; E. T. Attwell, national director of community social work; John C. Brown, Director of Detroit Urban League, and James Robinson, executive secretary of county social agencies for Incline City. Young workers are under Roland W. Huggott of the juvenile court of Montgomery County; E. D. Wehly, director of the Community Social Education Group, executive secretary of Y. M. C. A. Father Bollader, viar of St. Mary's, parade and Thomas Norris,�. The local organization, headed by Miss W. Gertrude Brown of the school of law, was the name of the school of law for the home of Paul Laurence Humber, McCook field of aviation, the National Air Force of the United States, and the citizens of Houston will extend a royal welcome to the district. The school will be that for the 125 social workers for over the state will be in attendance. BOY BADLY HURT BY STREET CAR BOY BADLY HURT BY STREET CAR Washington, April 25.—Rebutent to leave the company of his girl companion, Earl Tompkins, 19 years old, 187 Fourth St. N.W., waited until the last moment, and when he ran to catch a street car at Mount Ranier recently he fell and was pinned beneath the wheels or on an hour. He will probably die. Miss Vernon Showers of Cottage City, Md., with whom he was standing beside the tracks, saw the young man crouped and became hysterical. The incident happened at 47th St. and Rhode Island Ave. The wrecking crew was called, but before it arrived passengers and persons living in the neighborhood had needed under the tracks and extircated the youth. He was mutilated badly and suffered a fractured skull. He was taken to Casualty hospital Tompkins is employed in the government printing office. Where Will You Be at Age 65? Where Will You Be at Age 65? Here is how others stand financially: 5% are independent. 5% are self-supporting. 90% are dependent on relatives or charity. In this progressive age the man without a plan is retrogressing; sinking deeper into the mire; nearing his unchosen goal—oblivion. Why not change the course of your life by preparing for that day which is just a few steps in the future? Those who have prepared have never regretted. A Liberty Life endowment policy at age "65" will create an estate, provide funds for old age, and thus put you in that small class of 5% who are able to care for themselves. LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE C. OF ILLINOIS FRANK L. GILLESPIE FOUNDER & PRESIDENT LIBERTY LIFE BUILDING 35TH ST. AT GRAND BOULEVARD CHICAGO, ILLINOIS HANDCUFF MAN AND TAKE CAR LOAD OF SILK Victim Helps Police Nab One Thug New York, April 25—Harvey Johnson, 30, 426 W. 50th St. night man in a garage at 166th St. and Third Ave. was handcuffed and severely beaten at 2 o'clock Saturday morning by thugs who held up the garage and stole a truck loaded with silks and furs, valued at $10,000. Johnson promptly notified the police and assisted in capturing Charles Orenstein (white), a piano mover, 531 St. Paul's PL, who was positively identified as one of the men who had held him up. He was taken to Johnson, two men entered the garage at about 2 o'clock in the morning and impaired if they could put a truck in storage where it could be easily taken out at any time to knock the men to the basement and into the basement. As the garageurn turned, one of the men stuck a gun in his stomach and demanded that he hold up his hands. Johnson obeyed immediately and knocked down his hindfeet on his wrists and knocked him down with the butt end of the gun. The second man went to the second floor, while Orenstein stood watch over Johnson. A little while later Orenstein was called up and Johnson was marched to the upper floor, where a big truck loaded with the hundred hooded store. Johnson was forced to climb into the truck, which was lowered on the elevator to the main floor and driven into the street. Several of the men in the store and the machine driven off. After the truck was unloaded by the thugs they drove about two miles and booted Johnson, who in the store and shed away still in the hoods and shed away at high speed. Johnson hurried to police headquarters and after giving a good description of the men, he was placed in a prison and recruited to Orestein's home, where the latter was positively identified as being one of the two men who committed the robbery. The men, who was mainly responsible for the drag's capture, was highly complimented by the police and his employer. Amazing Gland Discovery-Goes Direct to Hair Roots and Grows BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT, ABUNDANT HAIR RESULTS IN 22 Quickly relieves baldness vents dandruff—itching die—Grows lustrous and NO MORE KINKY, SC Science Proves Hair Roots Can Be Reached And Made To Grow Beautiful Hair. AMAZING G LAND Through the grooves of F specializes in specializing in being treatment, which is common cair of caused by ingested beautiful hair and nourishment in the time the assimilation of the vital new knowledge. To plete treatment for the hair. SCIENCE WILL Don't suffer the when you can so can treat it in alluminum Treatment. It is just the good you of the micrine, by gice is found in its praise. A simple home treatment THE MUTUAL TREATMENT IS COMPLETE It cleanses and washes the scalp, it strengthens and nourishes the hair and scalp and the internal growth stimulates and feeds the hair and scalp. It is required to improve and improve hair. It has achieved seemingly miraculous results. 403 Mutual Bldg. - Kansas City, Mo. Receive a $200.00 treatment for only $2.00. If no money is received I will pay the roster $400 and a few mails upon delivery. Under your money back guarantee. Name: Address: --- Garvey Condemns Own Race to Sneak Out of Prison Term By WILLIAM PICKENS Whenever a cheap and unworthy Southern white politician wants to get elected, he uses him. When a unrhinized Northern white wants Southern customers or patrons, or Southern votes, he uses it. When some venal Negro politician uses a "school" or an appropriation from the Virginia legislature for his "Negro fair" he uses it. When a prestigious white favor than about the support of fawning Negro politicians he uses it. When Germans want to get white support against American white they use warriors who want stay out of jail after "misapplying" millions of dollars of gullible, ignorant and poor blacks, and also want more. He uses it. And all the world knows of this American weakness, and self-respecting American white politicians "Negro question" by all of the covery—Goes Direct to HaTRAIGHT, ABU ULTS IN 22 DAYS—OR NO y relieves baldness—Makes hair strandarruff—itching and scalp troubles, grows lustrous and abundant hair the ORE KINKY, SCANTY, UGLY HAIR ZING GLANDEXTRACT The lace has been given a most wonderful treatment, which is complete. Baldness, kinky, is and abundant hair growth to dependent upon treatment in the first half glands and follows a millar of the vital elements in the blood, it will as the Mutual Treatment, ends a long-suit treatment for the hair, exclusive for the Rare. SCIENCE WILL RID YOU OF KIN Don't suffer the embarrassment of lifeless when you can be easily and soon possess beautiful tions hair in abundance and texture, by using the treatment. It is just what the Rare has needed to be effective and neglected hair plains a lot of its merits, by giving you your most cherishable food in its praise. No more hot cumb, no more home treatment that properly cares for RESULTS IN 22 DAYS—OR NO COST—NEW METHOD Quickly relieves baldness—Makes hair straight and beautiful overnight—Prevents dandruff—itching and scalp troubles. Science proves hair roots seldom break. Hair grows back in 24 hours. NO-MORE JINKY, SKINNY, UGLY, HAIR=NO, NOT COMB=NO, GREASE Through the genius of F. D. Anderson, widely known hair and beauty treatment, which is complete, Balind, kinky, a tiny, yellow, colorless hair is caused by neglect and defective functioning of the endocrine glands. Balind is a type of hair that is characterized by a high and nourishment in the tiny hair glands and follicles, which make possible the assimilation of the vital elements in the blood. This famous discovery, and the complete treatment for the hair, exclusive for the Rare. SCIENCE WILL RID YOU OF KINKY, UGLY HAIR Don't suffer the embarrassment of Hifeless, unhealthy, dead hair from its own traps in abundance and feature, by using the wonderful Mutual Treatment. It is just what the Rare has needed. It feeds and nourishes you of its metts, by giving you your most cheeked clam. Every user of this beauty treatment that property no more needs the hair, pain. BEAUTIFUL STRAIGHT HAIR IS YOUR REWARD The kind that wins admiration everywhere, beautiful hair for it to remain for everything, beautiful hair for it to remain for everything. SEND NO MONEY No successful has the offers to send the receipt for any amount and if for any amount and if this is surely a fall off on money, if you provide the Mutual Laboration and the complete trust position £2.00 and a painting, your money is sent for only $2.00, payable £2.00 and a few back guarantee. No successful bus the Mutual Treatment beep that Mr. Anderson calls for. The treatment for one month and not satisfied will be refilled. This is surely a fair offer. Write for your treatment today. Send your application to the Mutual Treatment, 401 Mutual Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. and the complete treatment will be sent you. More pay by risk polluting, your money is guaranteed. BROADWAY preparing for Those who are "65" will thus put you themselves. IFE C. BORDER & PRESIDENT CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Those who protection its value source of security a plenty area. The young guards his is assured prepared early labor Those who profit most by insurance protection are the ones who realize its value early. Its possession is a source of ever-increasing confidence, security and pride. Happiness and plenty are the reward of foresight. The young man who therefore safeguards his future with life insurance is assured that old age will find him prepared to enjoy the fruit of his early labor. Seeks Favor world's self-seekers, even by the cunning sharks of the Negro race itself. Some squirm, energetic black men of the worst enemies of his own Race—more dangerous than a white enemy because he can better fool them, but not more enemies of those with more intelligence can be heard to say: "Way, Garvey has a large following, and a big thing, as though he could fool them. It is right. A big thing that is wrong is simply a big wrong. A lie cannot be made so big that it will become the truth. There must be a multitude in hell, but that has not made hell into a heaven. Size is a very primitive thing. Garvey does not really like white Americans, not nearly as well as American Negroes who know the truth. It is true, they fool them, and in a way that is dangerous to the Negro. Club Woman Speaks to Mound Bayou, Miss. April 25—Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin of Pittsburgh, Pa., visited the women, was the guest of the othn women of Mound Bayou Monday afternoon, and was the guest of the Consolidated school to an imperative audience of citizens in general. The address was impressive. She outlined conditions in general, which was very helpful to our group, pertaining to the Consolidated relative to immigrants going north. The work of the National was clearly among the women. It was one of the most eventful occasions of the season. Mrs. E. Lampkin of guest of Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Poole. Constipation and Sluggish Liver liver do its duty. They relieve constipation, banish indigestion, drive out biliousness, stop dizziness, clear the complexion, put a healthy glow on the cheek and sparkle in the eye. Be sure and get the genuine. Small Pill—Small Dose—Small Price ```markdown ``` LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY PAGE THREE—PART ONE 35c "Danderine" does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair Girl! 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 “Dan-derine” 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 “Dan-derine” at any drug toilet counter and just see how healthy and youthful your hair becomes. BEAUTIFUL NEW SUIT DRESS Rich Gold and Silk Braided of Longwear Serge $3.98 Without question the style of this elegant longwear country by stern Gleave Tailwear Company, Dresa, so designed that it is tucked and shirt worn and tucked and shirt worn and almost unbelievable. It is a short time only is this offer made to new friends. Get your picture on the first Chicago train. Send No Money Since the famous Longwear Gabardine wears always looks beautiful and splendid. Gabardine is most artificially braid. The elephant skin of the garment is worn around bottom of coat and cuffs and also on Vernaline. It is made of wool and fully lined throughout with gold several times over. Good sense, also, and color. It is an elegant suit for a woman of your stature, your size of your stature, your color and ornamentation. CO. 8125 W. Warren St. 12 W. 32nd St. to 23 years. INTRASOLITUAL MAIL ORDER CO. Dest. B5108, Chicago GET WELL Why suffer with Chronic Cough, weak Lungs, Loss of Weight and Strength, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Blood Disease, Rheumatic and Neuralgic Pains, Kidney, Bladder, Prostate, Womb and Ovarian Diseases or a weakened, relaxed condition of any organ, when for $2.00 we will send you a large bottle of DR. IVEY'S REYTER, postpaid. This great medicine has relieved thousands of these and serious ailments and should help you. SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET containing valuable information today. IVEY LABORATORY CO., Inc. Desk A Memphis, Tenn. Agents Wanted Everywhere 8 15 PRICES SMASHED! VALUE $35 20 MAY 3, 20 CAL AUTOMATIC LOWEYE PRICES EVER OFFELED Send for circular describing my combination $3 offer for 2 of my beautiful Old Rose and Lilac Flower-Bead Necklaces with its natural cosmetic pearls in them gives charm and originates to wear. Each 30-inch long and has 5 rosebud tassels. Real surprise waiting for you. 5044 W. OHIO ST. CHICAGO CFA FAYES Sixth and Seventh Bars of Moses, Egyptian Black Art and many other RARB books. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Camden, N. J. Dept. D $60 - 150 A WEEK FREE WEEK Stilton guarantee tailored to measure suits direct from maker to wearer. Wonderful, durable, reliable need. Your profit paid daily. Complete outfit finished. Buy please work full or part time. Write YOUNG BLOOD FULL OF LIFE How I Keep Feeling Young and Vigorous at Near Sixty Just remember if you want to be strong your blood must be pure and full of life. When you have taken Bulgarian Tea a few times you can tell at once that it's going to give you that fighting spirit that every healthy man or woman has. Don't wait another day—go to your druggist and get my Bulgarian Tea for your blood and don't take limitations. Look for my name on the Bed and Yellow box—that's the genuine. If your druggist is out of it I will send it to you Postpaid by mail for $1.00. Address me, H. H. Von Schlick, President, Marvel Products Company, Dept. 6, Marvel Building, PAGE FOUR—PART ONE PUBLIC LIFE EX-OFFICIAL EXONERATED Embezzlement Charge Is Dismissed Albert Clover (white), ex-president and general manager of the Public Agency company, which was incorporated for the purpose of selling stock for the Public Life Insurance company, was discharged Tuesday morning by Judge Samuel Trude of the Harrison St. police court on charges of playing a confidence game and of conflagration. --- Frank H. Rosner (white), a member of the advisory board of the Public Insurance company, was the complete insurance company. He accused Mr. Clover of selling him 15 shares of stock in the Public Agency company at $100 a share, the par value of which was $10 a share. Mr. Clover told me that the shares were worth $100 each, and that I would make more on my money by investing it in the company than anywhere else. Mr. Clover told me the shares in July, 1921, and has received only $27.50 interest. When he was asked by Mr. Porter, the assistant state's attorney, why he had not paid the shares in July, 1921, and that he had heard that the company was "no good." Mr. Clover admitted selling Mr. Rosner the 15 shares of stock, but did not give him that it was worth $100 a share. Both Sold Stock "I told him that it was selling for $100 a share," said Mr. Clover. He was selling for $100, the company telling me to sell a great deal of the stock himself, and has received over $000 commission on the stock sold." It brought out in the testimony that at the time Mr. Clover sold Mr. Rosner the shares, Mr. Rosner was a member of the advisory board of the pany, which met with the members of the Public Agency company every three months. Referring to Mr. Rosner's statement, the court of the 69th S. Richmond Ave, the auditor of the books, said that the company was solvent at the time. The Rosner bought he the company, and the always been able to meet current expenses. The certificate presented by the company at the time showed that the par value of the stock was $10. And at the time he received it all shares in the company was selling for $100. "I have a charge here for a con game," said the judge. "No, your honor," said Mr. Clover. "it is a frame-up against me by eight mem Dr. John W. Behm, 4815 N. Robey St. the complainant in the embezzlement charge, testified that Mr. Clover had embezzled the company on behalf of the company, the fact that Mr. Clover sold him shares in the Public Agency company and refused to turn the money over to the company. The auditor showed that Mr. Clover had given account for the books from the bank tallied with the books in the office, "showing that Mr. Clover had deposited $150,000." NAR PEEPING-TOM New York, April 25.—A basement peeping Tom was arrested early Easter Sunday morning as he was peering through the basement window of 59 W. 137th St. and watching a woman as she undressed. The man gave his name as William Matthews, 31, 47 W. 137th St., a longshoreman, and was sentenced to three days in the workhouse by Magistrate McKinty of 12 court. NICE SURPRISE for LARGER HOME PAY NO MORE FANCY PRICES By Mile. Annette To get a style that would be beautiful and charm of beauty and charm of labor on its pre- cise style. Go how it looks underlain these figure. Now really, haven't had a good haved good quality dimen quality given quality Gabriela The Cost-Ref- lect Style presentation Rufice St. Clair is uniquely finished. Finished. and matri- cal and Fabred off with elegant silhouette and silver veil. Revert long carefully with with Egyptian is of Egyptian dress. CAN YOU BELIEVE THIS? And now comes the time to pay. You know already added to a Gives this quality. Businesses can any" surprise No longer need to be friends per fairy quality. You take part in QUANTITIES in PAY TO PARTLY. Send No Money to Me Portfully. Portfolio has $9.97 and purchase. Then after you have paid the price and your pay, you are not required to pay will qualify you at all our expenses and your MILE. ANNETTE Care of WORK. MILE COMPANY Dept. R760, 2953 Van Buren St., Chicago, Ill. YOUNG BLOOM How I Keep Feeling Young Herb Tea should make you feel 10 to Just remember if you want to be all of life. When you have taken Bulgarian that it's going to give you that tight woman has. Don't wait another day; garmin Tea for your blood and don't the Red and Yellow how--that's the I will send it to you Postpaid by my Schlick, President, Marvel Products Pittsburgh, Pa. Note: If you prefer THE MEMBERS OF THE BROADWAY CITY CIVIL AFFAIRS ASSOCIATION The Chicago business group which left Chicago April 4 for a 16 days tour of the South are shown here as the guests of the Washington, D.C. The trip was arranged as a recreation and as a Postman Faces Heavy Fine for Theft of Stamp Memphis, Tenn., April 25. — Charged with having stolen a twocent stamp from the United States Government, Wesley C. Chaplin, Postman No. 28, is in jail awaiting trial. His offense carries a sentence of a year in prison or a $300 fee, or both, pending to charges filed by Inspector R. H. Cauley, Chaplin, while on his regular route, accepted two cents from a woman who asked for a stamp and placed a stamp on it that had previously been cancelled. It is not known just how Mr. Cauley manned his carrier with an net and traced his carrier with enough conviction to cause his arrest. PIONEER EMBALMER OF OUR RAGE IN BROOKLYN IS DEAD New York, April 25—In the passing of George H. Harris, the borough of Brooklyn has issued a derelict and the first of our group of civic business of undertaker and embalmer here, having completed 41 years ago. A. B. Funeral services were held for Mr. Harris at Bridge of which he was one of the oldest members, on Monday evening, April 21. He died at the St. John's St. John's St. and Albany Ave. April 17, after a lingering illness due to * stomach complaint George H. Harris was born in Brooklyn 62 years ago. At an early age, George (white) an undertaker, and remained with him until he went into business for himself. For years he lived in the downtown section of Brooklyn, where he lived at 626 Herkifer St. He was active in all civic movements and gave much of his means to help in the construction of the Berger of Alpha lodge, G. U. O. of O. F. The Rev. E. E. Taylor, pastor of Bridge St. church, delivered a lecture on the history of Harris. Members of his lodge, which is the oldest Old Fellow lodge in Brooklyn, were out in large numbers to suspect to him. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. J. E. Burell and Olivia N. Harris; a son, George H. Harris. Interment was at Mount Olivet cemetery, Maspeth, L. I. Intercollegiate Debate Is Won by Texas College Tyler, Texas, April 25.—Probably the first intercollegiate debate in the South. The debate, which took place April 15 at Texas college of Tyler with Dulhier Smith college of Little Rock, solved that the Bok Prize Plan Should Be Adopted by the United States. — The team was led by the team of Texas college, while the visiting team stoutly defended the negatives of the arguments were evenly matched, but when the time came for rebuttal the Texas college of Compton committed to their arguments. Those who represented Texas college Texas: Robert Kandall, Dallas, Texas; Texas: Hilbert Ford, Taylor, Dallas; and Loadon Ford, Taylor, Dallas; Little Book, Ark: Theodore Melson, Taylor Shuff, 300. The Judges were unanimous in deciding to award deal to Texas college. "I am near 60 years, but I feel as young as I did at 30. I take a cupful of Bulgarian Tea once or twice a week. It keeps me healthy, strong and vigorous and makes me feel young again," said H. H. Von Schleck, manufacturer of Bulgarian Herb Tea. Don't feel like a victim of the hookworm. Get back your pep, vigor and energy. Start right now to become strong and healthy. Don't wait. The rich invigorating juices brewed from Bulgarian SEEK TO KEEP RACE OUT WHITE DISTRICT GIRL ATTEMPTS FOUR-MONTH GIRL DEATH OVER COP BURNED TO DEATH matter of stimulating business development. Reading left to right, first row: Floyd Snelson, Truly Hatehett, Nahum D. Brascher, Thomas Smith, Little Misses Carrol Harris and Minnie Kounce, J. Le C. Chestnut, C. C. Spaulding. SEEK TO KEE OUT WH Cincinnati, Ohio, April 25. —The Constitution of the United States will have to be amended before the city, planning commission or any other official body may prevent the settlement of our people in districts occupied by white families, said City District 1 commissioner signed by Avandale residents and addressed to the planning commission was referred to him. The petitioners, the judge in Renton Rd., Lennon St. Harvey Ave. Burget, Mulish, Eden and Believe Aves, recite that an attempt is being made to rent a house at 625 St. Elizabeth to our people. It is stated that an unsuccessful attempt recently was made to sell the property at auction. It is believed that similar cases have been appealed to the supreme court of the United COP GIRL ATTEMPTS DEATH OVER COP Miss Annabelle White, 16 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry White, 3641 Ells Park, swallowed a quantity of loline in an attempt to end her life early Saturday morning at her home. Peter Satterfield, 3733 Indiana Ave., special policeman at the Eighth regiment armory skating rink, is named as the man over whom Miss White took the poison. She became dependent when she learned after four months' acquaintance that Satterfield had her story to a juvenile investigator. While on duty at the skating rink, where the girl is said to have first met her, she was arrested to the White home after Miss White's suicide attempt. While on his way he was arrested by officers stationed at the White home who found a revolver on him. Monday Satterfield was brought before Judge Joseph Burke of the court to answer charges of carrying concealed weapons and of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. The latter charge was preferred against him by the judge. Questioned as to why he started to Miss White's home with a revolver in his pocket, Satterfield said that he rink he kept armed to keep order in the place, although he had no permit to carry a weapon, and when summoned to the White home he forced him to leave. Miss White, sufficiently recovered, appeared in court with her father, who pressed the delinquency charge against Satterfield. Mr. White told the judge that he kept away from the skating rink. Judge Burke dismissed the charges against Satterfield, but ordered Miss White to stay away from the arnory and should be kept away from Miss White. Woman Postal Clerks London, England, April 25.—Women employees in the postoffice department have launched an "anti-rat" campaign through the Civil Service Clerical association, cleaning that they are victimized by women chiefs. Men, they say, are more courteous, but the women are terrible. "Nagging, pettiness, snobbery and cattiness," the women employees declare, are the usual traits of the bosses among their own sex. Finest Quality 1975 EYSEY SILK Chemise & Step In 298 Chemise & Bloomberg Garments Agricultural of flue, sheer, dairy Lingeriet For short time, the most beautiful, the most beautiful, fully elegantly made piece for the best. The only one of the hurry your order before it is too late. Highest Quality! You may have Cheerless and Blossom-like pieces at $2.90. In the best place you can get the best price for the most important item: 298. This one is limited-hourly. Send No Money NOW You may have Cheerless and Blossom-like pieces at $2.90. In the best place you can get the best price for the most important item: 298. This one is limited-hourly. Mail ORIGIN: CPA THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SOUTHERN TOUR Wm. L. Fitzgerald, Frank Gilhousie, Second row: Thil A. Jones, J. R. J. Lee, Morris, Lewis, Mrs. Huth Stewart, Davis Carey, Mrs. Vivian Turner, Claude A. Barnett, Charles Lane, J. Perey Bond, C. B. Pilkington, Morris Murry. Third row: C. W. Banton, Dr. W. A. Smith. EP RACE WITE DISTRICT from Louisville, Ky., and also from St. Louis, Me., and that in both instances the highest court has held in substance that the rights of our Race are the same as granted by the It was discovered that out of 75 whites who signed the petition to negotiate our people many are on guard in enterprises patronized by members of the Race. The names of salesmen, merchants and others engined in the commercial flies were listed. The case recalls the Louisville incident in which William Warley, a black man in Baskellsville, kept from occupying property in an exclusive neighborhood. He carried his case to the supreme court, which ruled against him. An appeal to the supreme court brought him victory. FOUR-MONTH GIRL BURNED TO DEATH New York, April 25—During the absence of its mother, the 4-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Peters was burned to death in its erib when flames partly destroyed a tenement house at 239 W. 143d St. Monday afternoon. The fire was caused by the window curtain blowing over a lighted gas jet and carrying the blaze to the wall. The baby was asleep near the window and was dead before help could reach her. Three other small children and all brothers and sisters of age and child barely escaped death and were rescued by the firemen. WOMAN EXONERATED Madisonville, Ky., April 25—Mrs. Gertrude Haywood, who is alleged to have shot and killed her husband Zeb Haywood, on Monday, April 14, during an argument, was exonerated here Friday when the case was heard before Judge Young. The shooting occurred in Earlington. The T FRANKLIN TOILET And Made It Possible for H Businesses, Purchase H Chicago is fast becoming the cent members of our group, the latest FRANKLIN TOILET PREPARATIONS POPULAR And Made It Possible for Hundreds to Own and Operate Successful Businesses, Purchase Big Chicago Building for New Home Chicago is fast becoming the center of the large business enterprises conducted by members of our group, the latest addition being the N. A. Franklin Mfg. Co., who manufacture a line of toilet preparations that have no equal on the market today. M. The company also owns and operates a chain of beauty parlors in many of the prominent cities in Texas and other southern and northern states. The company maintains a teaching faculty in connection with every one of their beauty establishments where young women can learn "The Franklin System" and either find employment with the company or start in business on their own hook. The N. A. Franklin Mfg. Co.'s business has grown so rapidly the old quarters were outgrown and so they have just purchased the three-story stone and brick building at 3361 Indiana Ave., which they will remodel into one of the finest, most modern and best-equipped laboratory, college and beauty parlors in the country. It is ideally located, being accessible by elevated and surface lines and the bus lines. It will be a notable addition to Chicago's business center. Mme. N. A. Franklin-McCoy, pres founder of the company, and origina world-famed toilet requisites that Mme. N. A. Franklin-McCoy, president and others in the near future. Chicago welcomes founder of the company, and originator of the such enterprising concerns as the N. A. Frankl-world-famed toilet requisites that bear her Franklin Manufacturing Company I James Hubert, Thomas Fruzier, Jesse Mitchell, William Walker, and their organizations in the various cities to be visited are already planning extensive entertainments for their Northern settlers. Georgian Took First Jazzers on Paris Tour Paris, France, April 25. - Charles Baker, origin of Savannah, Ga., is living proof that musicians of our face are not a post-war instrument. He was born three years ago Baker headed a troupe of musicians who introduced to Paris the cakewalk and ragtime music. Baker is the last of his troupe still living. He is office of the Paris office of the United States lines. He recalls a visit by Grand Duke Alexander of Russia to the cabaret where his band was playing. After the concert, Baker selected the grand duke called Baker and asked him to compose a song in his honor. SOUTHERN FAMILIES LIVING IN NEW YORK TO HAVE REUNION New York.-New York and other Northern states have Southern societies. But among the new things reaching effect is a Southern families' reunion of our group. This effort, which may aid mightily in the betterment of its beginning, has beginning our years ago in Virginia. Among those foremost in the movement were John M. Royal, the successful Harlem rest estates developer, and the directing principal of the Bartlett Agricultural and Industrial school at Jefferson City, Mo. Professor Bruce K. McGraw, the director of the public schools of our group. August 15, 1920. these two ardent champions with their families and all of the large old-time families of the city, gathered on the number of several hundred, gathered on the old homesteads and celebrated for a week. The homecoming of the children of many families are now looked upon with great will at home. The party from this city making plans for the reunion left Friday over the Pennsylvania to Washington, thence over the Southern city with Mr. Royce's his wife, Mrs. Pauline Royal, John M. Royal, Jr. Mrs. Bertha Queenan and Mrs. Louise Darnell Dunston. After spending Easter week at home, the crowd drove by way of Bedford, Va., where they plan to visit Mrs. Sarah Anderson, mother of Mrs. Royal. The reunion of 1920, through children born at White Oak Grove, gathered twelve different states. The little town has a population of 1,000. The Trio Made the ILET PREPARATION for Hundreds to Own a case Big Chicago Building the center of the large business the latest addition being the N. manufacture a line of toilet pr ations that have no equal on market today. business the old so they the story 361 In memorial modern, col- count-ing acco- lines notable center. Abbie G. Franklia y, president and originator of the that bear her others in the net such enterprising lin Manufacturing sible for-ness, follow- ented she is taining tion to recent- have boughly Forres tinue at 334 Grove name, started in business some ten years ago with a working capital of less than a dollar. Today her name heads the list of successful business women of the country. Mr. W. L. McCoy, ex-member of the Mississippi Bar and husband of Mme. Franklin-McCoy, is general manager of the company and has through his untiring efforts and business ability, been largely responsible for the rapid growth of the business. Abbie G. Franklin, daughter, is following in the footsteps of her talented mother. Although in her teens she is an expert in all matters pertaining to beauty culture. In addition to the beautiful office building recently purchased, the McCoys have bought a pretentious and thoroughly modern residence at 4503 Forrestville Ave. They will still continue to operate their establishments at 3342 S. State St. and 3114 Cottage Grove Ave, and contemplate opening Abbie G. Franklin MINISTER AND WIFE RETURN FROM AFRICA Had Thrilling Life in Savage Jungle Ilev. Henry Curtis McDowell and wife, Mrs. Bessie Fonville McDowell, who were the first missionaries to be sent to Africa by Negro Cong regional agencies in the United States, five years ago, a soldier for America March by their infant son, Henry Curtis, Jr. Both Roy and McDowell were trained by the American Missionary association schools and churches in Alabama, are graduates of Tallulah college, Alabama, and home state. When it is remembered that Rev. McDowell was only 24 years of age when he sailed for Africa, and angered him it is nothing short of murvelous when one loans of their brilliant and efficient record in Angola, Portuguese West Africa. The young missionary, in the mission field as students and observers of native customs and missionary methods in an established station, in the territory, miles removed from any other mission, where they were to establish and develop a new Diverse Duties in Africa. His work at this mission has been in the surveying of the field, locating the new village, building churches, and homes, and ministering to sick, conferring with African chiefs and kings, negotiating with Portuguese officials for native welfare and keeping in touch with McDowell, 3523 Calumet AVN. During their absence from Africa during the war, Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Samuel H. Coles, who are also graduates of Talladega, and who have already been in the field for several months. CUTS WIFE IN FIGHT During a quarrel in their home at 2571 North Avenue, Mrs. Rev. bolle Trigge, 40, slashed her across the check with a knife. She told the police that she was intoxicated he was assaulted by her. INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 2+ years. Rav. McDowell Diverse Duties in Africa CUTS WIEE IN EIGHT Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN Accept only a Safe Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Drugs/Attacks A section of the text of Mongoose books of Asterisks PETER B. W, L. McCoy GEORGIA'S "FAIRNESS" IN EDUCATIONAL FUND Atlanta, Ga., April 25.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Street, Atlanta, Georgia, presents a pattern to the discrimination against our people in the appropriation of educational funds revealed by an abstract from Georgia's school reports published in the Atlanta Constitution April 19, 1929. Although by the census of 1929 Georgia's Negro population was 282,775, or about 65 per cent of the white population, the majority of the state received in 1923 only $1,393,085, as against $8,887,499 spent on the salaries of white teachers. An even greater disappearance, and the need for repairs, for which $3,212,585 was spent on whites and only $98,872 for Negroes. The figures are attributed by the Atlanta Constitution to Dr. N. H. Bullard, state superintendent of school. THE DISCOVERY BE BY STORM TISSULAX 3rd Beauty Clay Bumblebee Hairbrush Bumblebee Lincoln Laboratories 2014 Middletown, CT Clear and Beautiful Minutes; Lightens Its Are Guaranteed LEN OTIS REMARKABLE DISCOVERY SWEEPS RACE BY STORM TISSULAX 3rd Beauty Clay Browns Hair Beauty Beauty Lacury Laboratories 4204-6 Washoe St. Chicago An Attractive Woman of the Race Who Owes Her Beauty to Tissulax An Attractive Woman of the Race Who Owes Her Beauty to Tissulax Shows All Way to Clear and Beautiful Complexion in 30 Minutes; Lightens Skin; Quick Results Are Guaranteed By ELLEN OTIS ful smoothness. The cool, drawing sensation of TISSULAX tells you it is benefiting you. It quickens circulation and lightens the skin. TISSULAX dries in 30 minutes. Watch the skin look in the mirror. Its story will amaze you. Yours has become a beautiful, clear complexion. To keep it in need, need TISSULAX for the first week. Then once a week. Guarantee Backed by Deposit in the Binga State Bank The action of Tissusak is guaranteed. All just claims will be refunded when made by those who may feel they have not obtained the stated results after an investigation. You must not hesitate whether it will help SPREAD IT ON THE FACE—RESULTS ATTAINED IN 30 MINUTES be returned. This trial is free and without restrictions. Send No Money now unless you expect to be out when the mailman calls. If so, enclose $1.15 cash or postage. If not, mail him then be delivered postpaid and with the same money-back guarantee. Beauty is, within your reach, and you can write to Write today. Send postcard, letter, or handy request below. Lincoln Laboratories, Inc., 3450 W. Lake Street, Chicago, Illinois. Please send me the full sized $2.50 jar of freshly prepared Tissulax, for which I enclose $1.15, or I will pay postman $1.15 when he delivers jar. This is payment in full if I keep the Tissulax. 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 In bringing beauty to people of the citations have appeared almost over- SSULAX, a regular $2.50 jar, for only advance. Do not use any substitute. ULAX insisting of Tissulax (clay), $1; 0c; Lincoln Hair Pomade, 50c; (plus postage), now on sale. Write NOW, to Lincoln **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 most over the years. The company offers a $250 gift card to $100, plus postage, or send $1.15 in advance. Do not use any substitute. TISSULAX Our complete beauty set, consisting of Tissulax (clay), $1; Tissuure (cold cream), 50c; Lincoln Hair Pomade, 50c; Lincoln Face Powder, $1.00 (plus postage), now on sale. Entire set, $2.65 (postpaid). 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. Gets 30 Years in Prison for Attack on Girl Jersey City, N. J., April 25. Citizens of this city, allied with the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P., have been active in bringing about the prosecution of William Jeffrey, a white barge captain, who was held for criminal assault upon a 9-year-old girl of our race. He is still sent to jail on his barge in alga. She had left her home to buy a quart of ice cream and was enticed on the barge by the white man. She was arrested and confessed and was held without bail in the second criminal court by Judge O'Driscoll. Forty citizens were in court when Jeffrey received a sentence from 10 to 30 years in state prison. ALL the Race is talking about it. Its marvelous results are one little dreamed such a demand for it would spring up practically over night. It was just that it had heightened aud ture discovered. People who have had hope, folks who had never used cosmetics, both are the imminent left in this new harmless, scientific discovery, be it its truly amazing. Winkles, pimples and black hair are imbished by it. Color glows in former saloon ciecks. Bloom in former saloon skins. Faces are made lighter and DR. W. H. HUFF Discoverer of Tissulax cheeks. Bloom skins. Faces are more beautiful. What It Is The name of this new born to bad complexions is TISSULAX. It was the discovery of W. H. Huff, noted Chicago chemist and former Pharmaceutical Secretary of the National Medical Association. He had been seeking in his lab for a remedy especially adapted for the needs of his people, then received substance, celebrated for certain properties, he added active ingredients. He secondly tested. The results started him. TISSULAX had a complexion of no skin. Women are overjoyed with the benefits received. Men, too, are finding relief in it. Young and old sing its praises. What Users Say of Tissulax Chicago, Nov. 5, 1922. Mr. Dear Huff. I am so glad that I used Tusikula I am so glad that I used Tusikula It has helped my skin wonderfully. Please send me another jar, also a tissue of Lincoln Hair Pomade at once. Sincerely, R. D. Cincinnati, O., Feb. 12, 1923. Dear Kiss, the highest praise to Tisian- la, being the most wonderful face also helped my husband's complexion a great deal. Reply. MR. E. M. W. (Full names are furnished unimil- led) Beauty in 30 Minutes Simply put it on the face like a thick creamy lotion. Work hard. Soon the skin responds. Dirt and foreign matter that lodged in the pores of your skin will surface of the skin. They are absorbed emulsion. The whole SPECIAL OFFER! $2.50 Jar for $1.00 Plus Postage SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1929 obtain no risks. You may have your first jar for only the bare cost of getting it into your system to be enable only to obtain Tissulax. For n.limium you will send a regular full-sized $2.50 jar at laboratory cost, it has costed to $1.00 (ph postage). But you need not even be when you receive your jar, simply give the multimin this small foe. It is not necessary. Make five days' trial of Tissulax. If it does not stated results you money will ```markdown ``` 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 Supplied to you by WALKER AGENTS, Good Drug Stores and by Mail. THE MADAM C.J. WALKER MFG. CO. 660 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. SPECIAL 6 WEEKS TRIAL OFFER for the Scalp Wonderful Hair Grower Here are four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and brittle hair, itching scalp, balldress, dandruff and a reason of the scalp—our special trial offer—order it now. Glossine The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Vegetable Shampoo Soap Here enclosed is P. O. order for $1.50, please send me a week's trial treatment for my scalp. Name St. Add. City State This Coupon Saves Ten Honey—Use It Today SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1924 Mrs. Gordon H. Jackson, 4545 Calumet Calle, where she will remain for six weeks. and Mrs. Elner Marshankhs, 4458 Traile Ave, entertained a number of guests. Mrs. Marshankhs, on Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Marshankhs, although a bride of only a few months, will be attending. --- Mrs. Forest Robinson, 3846 Grand Missouri, and Mrs. Robert Johnson, 3846 Missouri, and an extended visit to Philadelphia, where she was called on account of the illness. Theta chapter of Northwestern university, Elizabeth's hall May 11. L. T. Lerick, pioneer, states that it will be the annual visit of Mrs. L. G. Goulaw, 4918 Vincennes Missouri, and Mrs. L. G. Goulaw, 4918 Vincennes relatives in St. Louis and Memphis, Pittsburgh and Memphis, and expects to spend about two weeks in that city and their families. Mrs. Cora Griffin, 3621 Park St. E- dward Dr., and Mrs. J. H. Howard, formerly of Holly Springs, Miss.; Father Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Artur Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Thibodaux, 3150 Indiana Ava, entertained a host of friends mother, Mrs. W. M. Gingerham, Among Mrs. Gingerham, Mrs. and Mrs. Glens, Mr. and Mrs. Glens, Mr. and Mrs. Camphill, Mrs. S. Long and daughter Mrs. Frank Summers, 4424 Indiana Mrs. Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity Friday offering, for the ensuing year are: Mrs. Frank Summers, president; Mrs. Ear Roger Wilson, secretary; Mrs. Lerick Johnson, treasurer; the meeting is at this meeting, the senior tector of "In Ramille" and his charming wife are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clem- man, treasurer, who was initiated at this meeting. Mrs. Mattea Neal Brown, formerly of Milwaukee, is visiting relatives in the city at 2522 Michigan Ave. E. 433 Sd. entertained a number of friends at her home Wednesday evening with cards and dancing. A delicious lunch was Clyde Franklin, 4531 Prairie Ave., entertained a number of friends on his home at the New York City, on his home at the New York City, in the city for a short time, and was at the city of New York. Ernestenee Moore, 3421 State St. Invitations are out announcing the first annual dance of the Gamma Epilobith's son to be taken in the New York City's home on June 14, April 24. The Miss Eleanor Lane, Ruth Long, Anna Mae Knight and Malissa Bush are members of the "The New York City" and are a self-resilience Whitmore president; Miss Maurne Cowans, secretary, and Miss Pansy Shaw, treasurer. Mr. Brewer and Leroy Graves of Indianapolis, Ind., were in the city over the week-end and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sarver, 715 E., 45th St. Mr. and Mrs. James King, Denver, Col. are in the city shopping at the New York City, in the city of New York. Mr. King is the aunt of Mrs. Eva Grant, 4210 Prairie Ave., whom she has not seen for 20 years. Mr. Edward Miller and Edward S. Miller, Jr. are visiting the former's mother. Mrs. Susan Davis and Mrs. William Walker, Mr. and Mrs. William Walker, Mr. Harry Flemings, motored to the city from Indianapolis, Ind., and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miller. Bottoms, 3561 Grand Mrs. James A. Polbexter, 5227 Elmwood Ave., West Windsor, West Virginia Dr. A. L. Turner, prominent doctor of Detroit; Mich. is in the city visit- If you want to keep children's hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Many soaps and prepared shampoo contain too much free alkali. This dries the scalp makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsified coconut oil shampoo (which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than anything else you can use for shampooing, as this cannot possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. Two or three teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses 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 mange. You can get Mulsified coconut oil shampoo at any drug store. It is in expensive, and a few ounces will last for months. All notes for the Society Column must be signed and carry the addresses of parties interested before publication. Address all communications to Society Editor, Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave. Inrg friends and is registered at the Vigersheim House. The Rev. L. S. Stone, state grand master of the U. B. F. and S. K. T. colleges, will visit Illinois after visiting friends here and will visit Mrs. Isaac Carter and family of Indianaapolis. Ind. spent the week-in and Hardge. 3833 Rhodes Ave. They made the trip by motor. Ind. stayed at Mary and Mrs. Vivian Hatchett motorized from their home in Indianaapolis. Ind. will visit guests of Mrs. Elsie Abernathy. 4000 Calumet Ave. Ind. sprang from Sprague, Denver. Col. after a most delightful visit with friends in the city, left Thursday for home she will visit friends in Kansas City and Lawrence. Kan. 4244 Calumet Ave. was called to Indianapolis, Ind. Sunday because of the illness of her Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Fountain. 3336 Indiana Club, national president of the Wednesday evening honoring Miss Alisa Quinn Hein, national president of the Indiana Club, who is in the city en route to her home in Ohio. Others present the club, N. C., and Mr. and Mrs. William Davis. Mr. Cerrie Marcus, 3710 Prairie Ave. who has visited Tennessee, returned to the city last week. A dinner party was given Sunday by Mrs. Sylvia Mitchell of Detroit, J. Mee, and Sime. Willie Mitchell of Jersey City. Harry Wade, St. Louis, Mo, Jet Skiing Wade, St. Louis, Mo, Jet Skiing spending two weeks in the city as the guest of Walter Farrington, 351 St. City Mrs. Mimie Howland, New York city, Mimie Howland, New York city, being called her home, wife, friend of her sister, the late Mrs. Anne of her sister, the late Mrs. Anne O. R. Harvey of Cleveland, Ohio, was a recent visitor in the city and while H. O. Blunden, 353 South Park Ave. Mrs. J. L. Thomas, 353 Grand Blvd. Mrs. J. L. Thomas, 353 Grand Blvd. Mrs. J. L. Thomas, 3558 Grand Bldd, has returned to the city from New Louis. ln. where she visited friends. William N. Mack, North, Ark. William H. Van Heek, real estate dealer of the West Side, will soon leave Ind., Ind., where he will enter school. Mr. James W. Allen, 621 St. Lawrens, left the city last week for 36 months, where who will visit her mother. New Jersey Folk Give Miss Burroughs Purse Jersey City, N. J., April 25.—The Bethesda church was the scene of one of the largest and prettiest banquets ever given in this city. The guest of honor was Miss Nannie H. Burroughs. The affair was given by the church, under the direction of the Rev. Thomas H. White, who was ably assisted by the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Branch, Mr. and Mrs. E. Long, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Walden, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bates, Mrs. Thomas White, Mrs. Sarah Holmes, Mrs. C. M. Oliver, E. L. Brown, Joseph Daniels, D. D. Garvin, George Jackson, T. J. Baylor, G. W. Peterson, J. H. Bouner and J. E. Williams. Covers were laid for 150. At the close of her address Mrs Burkett, a woman with silver hair bag, contain $100 for Mr. White in presenting the gift, make her work, work they must also remember the work. BORPED HAIR & BLEFS BOBEDB HAIR A BLESSING ended to the fact thatobbed hair is in a blessing, says Dr. Privor, the noted expert on hair care. Short tresses, thousands of women throughout the country are now happily embracing the bobbed hair by the use of Dr. Privor's cap solves a great hair problem and eliminates much worry. Simply comply with the instructions. Can the cap be a few minutes. It dresses the hair and provides protection. Can the cap be a drug stores. Prices, black saten, 60¢s, your drugstores does not carry them send his name and 60¢ or 8¢ direct to the St. Claude, ill. —Advertisement. MRS. GERDINE DIES M. Temple, R. Gerdine, 453 E. 424 two months from a complication of diseases. Funeral services were held on January 21, the Rev. W. S. Bradden of Borean Baptist church officiating. She was an only daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Krüppel. Mir, Bredlein was born in West Virginia in 1920. She moved to Chicago in years old. She moved to Chicago in friends, whose shelicity was at home by the many beautiful floral designs at her studio. THOUSANDS JAM ARMORY TO SEE 1924 MINSTRELS More than 5,000 persons crammed the Eighth Regiment armory Monumental Amateur Minstrel club of Chicago for the benefit of the Old Army, who was the second occasion this year. The large armory filled to capacity, the first being the annual fashion show, the 1924 minature was unanimous that the 1924 minature was better than ever. Facilities began in 30 with the entire chorus singing a popular song, and for almost three hours the rafters of the historic armory sang the patriotic waltz, lingered on, engendered a sayings and song scenes and dances. Major R. R. Jackson, revered in white spathes, was master of cereometers and acquitted himself in a professional rather than an amateur. Some of the others who stood out of their performances were Edmond L. Hale, the bassist in the house down with his foreign "speciality"; R. Offard Edwards' baritone rendition of "All the Saints"; the valk of his taking "Hula Lila." Illustrating his words by an undulating motion to the rhythm, he played by Al Tayler; Robert H. Hurlin, Jr. in song and dance, and Floyd Cardwell, who almost broke up the show with his "Tired of One Man the Tune." His clever footwork was one feature of the program. Charles Settles was the best stage performer in his rendition of "Tim, Dofting Back to Dreamland." The chorus was one of the best stages for an amateur performances. Cook's Dreamland orchestra furnished music for the minstrels and the stage performers throughout the entire evening. YOUNG SOPRANO GIVES RECITALS Miss Catherine Mae Jackson of Buffalo, N. Y., who five years ago attended the University of Music, Boston, Mass., for voice culture upon the advice of Robert S. Abbott editor and publisher of the University of Chicago one of the many graduates of the 1924 graduating class. She graduated in 1929 on "Chicago Defender day" in Buffalo, Miss Jackson appeared on the program with a soprano solo that pleased the choir. She was also advised her taking a course in voice culture. In the fall Miss Jackson enrolled at the conservatory, where she performed in a concert because of her splendid scholarship, Miss Jackson has been allowed to make a pre-graduate concert following classes: Champaign, Ill., Springfield, Ill., Peoria, Ill., and Decatur, Ill. On October 10, 1929, Miss Jackson was opened at the Indiana Ave. branch of the Y. W. C. A., where she gave an improvment recital. In July she attended Ebenezer Baptist church in Boston. St. Phillips Church Newark, N. J., April 25. The Rev. Louis H. Berry has been elected elector of K. A. Berry's church in the city on Easter day, succeeding Rector Robt. D. Brown, who recently went to Brooklyn Brooks Bishop of Holy Cross P. E. church, who was called to New York Rev. Hutchins C. Bishop, rector at St. Philip's. Mr. Berry is a product of St. Matthew's Episcopal church of New York, and of the university and the Central Theological seminary of New York city. He was formerly an印apolis, Ind., and past year was secretary of the Harlem office of the National Association of the Advancement of Colored People. Virginia Debaters Win in Annual Triangular Contest Petersburg, Va., April 25—The anthem of Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina was held on Friday evening, April 25, at Petersburg and Virginia opener Georgia at Petersburg and Virginia opener North Carolina. At both places the teams representing the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute questioned the rules should enter the League of Nations. The audience at Petersburg was kept whole debate. The Tongue and Pen stage and gave its enthusiastic support to the home team with songs and yellow more when it was announced that a new Virginia team at Greenbloods had also won from North Carolina. The anthem of Virginia teams are as follows: Affirmative, Walter G. Coodell as alternate; negative, Jibeth Howerton, Stanley Knight, with 23 days old before it passed away. Oldest Holy Name Socie The oldest Holy Name society among members of our Race in America, based in Springfield, Ky. Many of the members of this society will take part in the national Holy Name rally in the halls in Washington, D.C. Sept. 21. More than 200,000 Catholic men will take part in the great demonstration, which will be the largest in the history of the country. Men of our Race will play an important part in the commemoration, which we commemorate the 650th anniversary of that organization. U. of C. Student to Big Bus U. of C. Students in Tour to Big Business District The interracial discussion group of the Y. W. C. A. of the University of Chicago, the South side business and residential area of Chicago Saturday morning, the Laberda Insurance company, the Laberda Insurance company, the Chicago Defender, the Bingn State bank, the Douglass Hyatt company, the Douglas pharmacy, the various offices and shops in the Overton building, the Overton building, the Bingn Hotel, the Y. M. C. A. of the University of Chicago, the interior houses and other institutions were on the schedule, but were only pleased to see the obese because of the limited space. The automobiles of Editor Robert S. Abbott, Jesse Bingn, Dr. Daniel Stewart, Ellie Stewart, Mr. Cyrus were used to convey the party from the university to the various places vis- The young ladies were received by Mrs. Jessie Binga at her South Park home, and Mrs. Taylor-Mckonzie they were given roses, compliments of Mr. Binga. At the Chicago Defender office, Mr. Abbott, who gave an inspiring talk on the history of the inpatient paper man. He commended the group for studying the questions concerned with interracial relations and open minds, sympathetic interest and scientific attitude ought to be able to understand the situations. Alexander Jackson spoke to the group on the standards by which a race is measured. At the writer's home, he made a commonplace work, but by his highest flights, his masterpiece, so a race is best citizen, but by the group of individuals in the race who have attained some level of citizenship, the group was given a copy of the current issue of the Chicago Defender. At the University of Music the group NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Metropolitan choir, under the direction of J. Wesley Jones, presented "The Seven Last Words of Christ" on Good Friday. The choir, led by Phil dell Phillips high school. A capacity audience filled the hall and the sacredness of the occasion was felt by the audience, which maintained a reverent Lilly Nelson, soprano; Hugh Buchanan, tenor; and the baritone, were the soloists. Mrs. Nelson's voice has gained in volume since she started stooody. Her numbers were reniended choreographed by the audience. Mr. Buchanan is so well known as an author and evidence of the fact that the tenor role opportunity for sending in the tenor score, which is the leading role of the chorus, is the most effective in his interpretations. Mr. Frazier, the baritone, is a small part was accepted once more praises. They knew their choruses perfectly and sang with it, that was the baton of their director, Mr. Jones, with accrued great credit upon the conductor and the participants. Miss Lowell was The Easter music at Grace Presbyterian church under the direction of the choir is often quite generally spoken of. Miss Nellie Dubson, a laureate to her splendid reputation in her solo rendition and the solo with which she was excellently given and Harry Jackson, organist. Wilson, cellist, with other string instruments, played by percussion or objectionary that was beautifully rendered. The closing jumper, 'Great and Joyful', was brilliantly rendered by the chain and proved a joyful climax for Easter A representative audience filled the National University of Music Easter Sunday afternoon, and were specially received from them there. Those who appeared were Messrs. Sissie and Blake, William Hunn, Marlon Cumbo and L. Sterling Todd, and Miss Louise Clark. The program was opened by L. Sterling Todd, who played a piano solo. Mr. Todd is a thoroughly trained artist, not having had the pleasure of hearing him upon four. His rendition upon this occasion was enthusiastically received by the唱者 and was brought into Chaminde, number was beautifully given. Marlon. Cumbo. cellet, accents and bends. Stone. Tonic. Tonic. Lighted the audience with his two numbers, which were played with a clear tone, accuracy of pitch and shading which gave evidence of the artist. The唱er of the work of Messrs. Sissie and Blake were generous to have shared part of their Eastern Sunday with the National University of Music Easter Sunday. They rented a new set of new compositions, some present favorite of "In Bamville," and request numbers of other years. Mr. Sissie as an interpreter of some of the marlions, was more than a little loved. His music is so, he carried his audience with him throughout his numbers. Mr. Blake played an original piano arrangement, and was a master of the album. Mr. Master musician and his manipulation of the piano is marvelous. He is a genius and was very only a "long live Sissie" and "Black S�s." William Ham, a Chicago favorite and who is a member of the "in Bamville" company, famously musician and music teacher, accounted for Miss Cloe Dickerson. Tremendous apprehension was elicited, but Mr. Ham had only one side to the story. He would be more to mention the excellent singing of the quartet in "In Bamville" to urge that if you have not attended the concert, you must sing that is rendered. Their rendition of "Lloyd Lou" has been ringing in my ears. Hear Short Talk Catholic men will take part in this great demonstration, which will be held in the country. Men of our faces will play an important part in this great demonstration, which will be held in the anniversary of that organization. was greeted by Miss Pauline James Lee and Miss Florence Cole Talbert. They were especially delighted with a dancing class of wee tots under the instruction of Hazel Thompson. This discussion group was organized at the university during the autumn quarter of this school session. Mrs. Wendell E. Green and Miss Dorothy Hubbard (white) were elected as a chaplain to join the school. The press presided, ultimately, and sometimes jointly at the roundtable meetings which are held on Wednesday afternoons at Ida Noyes hall. The other Hace members of the group are the cases of Gretten Jones, Ruth Thomas, Odell Green, Mary Jones, Alfred Barnett, Zelma Watson, Mary Cell Miller, Louise Barrett, Dorothy Jackson, Helen Robinson, Gwendolyn Covington and Mrs. Jeanette Jones. The group of the members of the group are Miss Sevilla Mills, daughter of Prof. Mills of the department of political economy; Miss Margaret Clarke, student secretary of the Y. W. C. A.; Miss Margaret, daughter of Prof. Walker of the department of theology; Miss Antoinette Forrester, president of the Y. W. C. A.; the Misses Marion Nosser, Julia Rhodus, Frances Manor Esther, Casey, Mildred Wilkinson, Helen Cain, Louise Lamphere, Edith Molin, Mary Thomas, Ruth Pearson and Mrs. Evelyn Wilson. Combata Prejudice The purpose of this discussion group is to bring about better understanding, greater cooperation and a closer relationship between the two racial groups on the campus and contribute if possible towards better race relations in the city and throughout the country. The committee has studied and discussed various sections of the report of the Chicago commission on race relations, race prejudice, the educational facilities for our people in the South as compared with those in the North, and they are now beginning the study of public opinion and propaganda. The tour on Saturday was planned by the Race members of the committee under the direction of Mrs. Green as a background for this study. Following the tour the young ladies were served tea in the home of Miss Zelma Watson, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. S. E. J. Watson. The National University of Music is making plans for their building drive and this institution is deserving of the support of the people throughout the country. Mrs. Pauline Loe, the president, will be glad to answer any comments she may have to receive any donations that may be sent in. Carrie Chicago's own favorite senior and who is well known throughout the country, is to be heard during the Carrie plant, in Philadelphia, Inc., May 21. The recital will be given at the commencement of S. W. Layton. This will be followed by a delphia and it will be the first affair given by a member of our group in this country, with these two artists great success. Homer Smith of Dayton writes: Henry A. Ethridge, noted dramatic tenor, appeared in Song's rectal in Galloway, hall. Dayton, Ohio, Fritty ever-called, was a small, major, unstudied audience. He presented a program in French, Italian and English. Opening his program with the French airia, "Ellie ne croyant pas," from the opera "Mighton. He has a long history of the life of the class of "Mighton." He was in quality, attaining his high tones with remarkable ease and accuracy. Mr. Ethridge's French diction is good, but he was more at home than in the public, while long-time forth rounds of applause. At the class of the program he gracedly added a group of requests. After the rectal the Illinois club entertained in his honor in the home of the歌迷 entry. Mr. Ethridge gave an interesting talk on "Music Appreciation." Elma E. Alsup sends the following: A large and appreciative audience greeted the artist, Walter E. Gossetto of Chicago, concert organist, I. Reed at the Hall of Fame, and the other bandmerch. Fort Wayne, Ind. The excellent repertoire of numbers proved the artist has been a student of some of the finest master's works. The author, a�. F. Hertford, a number of students who veffeliously were Largo from "New World Symphony," Dvorak, and A. D. 1520. The prime numbers enjoyed enthusiastically were the ones who will be their homers. Mr. Ethridge and Don't The Ideal Workers club is proud of their presentation of such a worthy artist. Use Lemons to Whiten Skin T The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to juice of two lemons with three ounces of Oxygen any drugstir will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, then pour into a quarter plint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and bouillon. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. The moist stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin an 'osy-white' look. You must rough or chapped hands and face. You must mix this remarkable bleach yourself; it cannot be bought ready to use, it must be immediately after it is prepared. EXPOSED Here, secret book of knowledge reveals secrets of Alchemy, how semi-precious stories are made—Secrets of trying to turn brass into gold. Exposés witchcraft, spirit rappings, ghosts, mind reading, telepathy, occult science and other subjects. Book knows all—tells all. Illustrated. Send $1.00 or pay $1.16 U.O.D. MYSTO WONDER CO., 103 East 128th St., Dept. A, New York City. How I Regained Strength to do My Work GIRLS work in mills, offices, factories, stores and kitchens all oven this land, often far beyond their strength. Frequently such a girl is the only bread winner of the family, and she must toil on, even though her back shes throbs with pain, has headaches, dizzy spells, is all dragged out and utterly unfit for work. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound builds health and strength for such women, as is evidenced by the many grateful letters which are received, attesting to the value of this old fashioned root and herb medicine. How This Young Woman Got Relief ROCHETER, N. Y. "I used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for weakness and a displacement. This troubled me a lot when I walked and when I was slitting down and I had to stay away from a great deal. It made me weak and nervous too. I learned by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound from one of your booklets and read about how it helped so many. It has done so much for me I now recommend it to others. I am able to work in the factory now and can walk back and forth to work and enjoy it. You you you you these facts as a testimonial."-Mrs. C. M. MARURO, 221 Central Park, Rochester, N. Y. Another Woman's Experience LEDRINGTON, MICH. "I suffered every month and was very irregular, had headaches all the time, was thin and pale, with no appetite. I had taken all kinds of medicines and every doctor told me I would have to face an operation before I would be well again. I was only a working girl, doing factory work, and I had to stay at home so much that I was getting rather discouraged. My mother advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I did so with good results. I have started to be more happy and getting it length and weight also. I have advised all my girl friends to take your wonderful medicine." MRS. TRESSA MULDLE, 426 S. Rath Avenue, Ludington, Michigan The Standard Remedy for Woman's ills is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS. COLLEGE GIRLS TO HOLD ANNUAL EDUCATION WEEK Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Fosters Campaign to Reduce Illiteracy Tuskegee Institute, Ala., April 25—Monster mass meetings in colleges, churches and public auditoriums, presentation of prominent Race artists and speakers, co-operative meetings with clubs of grammar school and high school senators and social workers, posting of graphic placards' essay contests, dramatization of authorship principally are some of the features of the country-wide educational campaign program of the Delta Sigma Theta Educational Society annually, the observance of Delta Sigma Theta Educational Week the first week of May. Mrs. Alice B. Hunt, president and writer of Wilmington, D.C., the director of the program department, Delta Sigma Theta Educational Week prouses to pass in public enthusiasm and accomplishment any in the history of the region of which Miss G. Dorothy Pelham of Washington, D.C., is president and Mrs. Sadie Mossell Alexander of Philadelphia the first honorary A “Twilight Musicale” at the new Harriet Beecher Stowe school, Cincinnati, Ohio. Sunday evening, May 4 and a $50 essay contest for Ohio high school pupils offered by the combined Ohio chapters of the sorority at Wilberforce university. Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio and the University of Cincinnati; the presentation of Cornella Lampton, planist. In Withspoonhall, Philadelphia, 1999, chapter of the University of Pennsylvania. “Higher-Education Meeting” with the Y. W. C. A. of Los Angeles. Califf., accompanied by a stereoplicon lecture by a professor of the Department of Anthropology of the University of California at Kappa chapter; a “Grand Concert” by the Young musicians of New York at the and Alpha-Beta chapters. New York City: presentation of the Junior College girls of Tuskegee Institute in a dramatization of a黯然乐府. “The Princess,” on beta-Beta chapter, Tuskegee Institute; daily talks by members of the sorority in the senior and junior high schools of Washington. D. C., give an indication of the methods of the individual chapters of the sorority in propagating more and better educational aims among the young and adult of the race, particularly among the girls. N. Clark Smith's Song Used in Bathtub The Four Harmonious Bands sing in singing the Illinois theater, are singing N. Clark Smith's arrangement of "Battle of Jericho" an old spiritual, which he wrote in 1815. He also wrote the Bethel choir, Chicago, and William Hann, basso, was then one of his singers. William Berry, tenor. He was a student of Major Smith's at Western university, Kansas City, Kan. WEDDINGS OWENS-HARRIS Wedding bells rang out for Miss Lulu Owens and C. J. Harris of Easter Sunday. The bride is the sister of Mrs. W. J. Meacham, 3541 Calumet Ave. MRS. WOODFOLK ILL Mrs. Parlee Woodfolk, 5525 Wabash Ave., mother of H. Burton woodfolk, tenor, continues quite ill at her home. How I R Dear Princess: Will you please advise me. I am a teenager last summer and he has taken me out several times. He seems so different from the other girls. He is not as tall as me that he cares for me, but from the way he acts I am sure he does. He watches me so hard and when I look at him he is so happy. He and the 2 and he is 26. Do you think he cares for me. I would like to win this man. It is reasonable to believe the man has found favor in you, but I advise you not to do that. He that does love you. This may be the reason why he has not to go to school that you lose him. If he really loves you he will be happy. He the trouble of winning him. It's his place to win you. Dear Princess: This is our first time to come to you for advice. We are not right to attend public dances? Is it right to go about with a young man from his wife? Is it nice to receive costly gifts from a boy? What do you think of their beasts? We have friends who try to do that, and what do you think of their beasts? I do not approve of public dances because usually they attract the very people whom we endeavor to shun in our daily life, and if you put yourself on their level you cannot expect or demand respect from them. If the young man has been divorced, he is treated as a woman who never he wishes to express present to a young woman unless he is engaged to her or expects to be. When a young woman displays undue authority over her, the gentleman's friend is shows a familiarity that should not exist. As to bobbed half-well, I see no reason why it should not be so worn, only if seems unperpensable, but some that is so long and beautiful. However, it was a lifesaver for some. Dear Princess: I have read how you have helped others and I believe you can help me. I am a man 27 years of age and have been married, but my wife loved to go to cabarets every night and I wouldn't go for I don't like that kind of life. I did all I could to make her happy and she never had to work, as I am an electrical engineer. She took all of my savings. I felt much more like her of my son. I was tell what to do. Shall I go and find her or let her go?—W. D. P. I do not consider that a wife like yours is really worth going after, so, therefore, I advise you to let her go. You surely must realize that she did not have any of the humanities that were should possess, only that she was a female, and there is no such thing as remodeling wayward husbands or wives. She loved the bright lights and you did not, and she was weary in doing consequential things, should rather be free and hungry than to be well cared for and restrained. You have done your part by her and there is nothing to do now but get you a divorce. Dear Madame: I have been a constant reader of your advice to the wise and otherwise column for quite a long time. The purpose of this letter is not to seek advice, but to try in my feeble way to compliment you for the sound philosophy you so freely and cheerfully get to you, who, I shall always be seem to be in need of help and consolation. I feel sure that the advice you give them, if followed, can do nothing but help them. Again expressing my deep appreciation of your column and assuring you that I shall always help you to make a better况, I am admiringly yours, I on-research Smith, London, England. This letter needs no explanation and I am sure you will be with which it is written would be in agreement with the attitude to the author, who even though many mails are important, yet he reads my offering and is willing to come to terms. To him I say, "Thank you for your kindness, mean that my heart has been made glad and that my heart has been given to me upon being given to me while I am in life and health, not after I have been married, and my wife is 26. We have been married two years, and we are to be a Christian." Regained Strength to do M. in mills, offices, factories, stores and kitchens often far beyond their strength. Which a girl is the only bread winner of the nation, even though her back aches, she thrashes, dizzy spells, is all dragged out and sham's Vegetable Compound builds health, as is evidenced by the many grateful leading to the value of this old fashioned How This Young Woman Got Relief Y—I used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. This troubled me a lot when I walked and I to stay away from work a great deal. It made about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound read about what had helped so many. It has sent it to others. I am able to work in the face to work and enjoy it. I am very glad to be nominal.—Mrs. C. M. MARURO, 221 Central Park. Another Woman's Experience C—I suffered every month and was very irritated, was thin and pale, with no appetite. I had a very doctor told me I would have to face an ankle injury. I was only a working girl, doing factory work. That I was getting rather discouraged M. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I did so a fine. I have started to be more regular and gainite have advised all my girl friends to take your work McDull, 426 S. Rath Avenue, Ludington, Mich. The Standard Remedy for Woman's illness Mia E. Pinkham table Compound E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. PAGE FIVE—PART ONE to the otherwise Princess Pysteria also. She goes to dances and likes to drink intoxicating drinks, and I don't believe in such...Tell me, is that a bad time for married women, don't think we can live happily—L. C. Moderation is the one essential in the things we do for recreation. I do not condemn a Christian for dancing or imitating it. It is do not prefer it, and she bias and narrow-minded person who believes that the long and sad faced Christian is the best is ofttimes wrong. I your wife is careful of whom shes with and is temperate in these habits, you say she has, I do not censure her. If not, then I say she should be warned of what the natural consequences will be if she continues so doing. A married woman should try at all times to please her husband and to do the things he wants her to do. If he is at all reasonable still a considerate husband will allow his wife some privileges if she is a trustworthy woman, be it what he strictly believes in or not. Dear Princess: I am a constant reader of your column and I always enjoy the advice you give. So my husband and I have been separated three different times. Each time I felt I had left him for good, as he was so brutal, and when I was so so much as I could walk back and when I left last time I said I was disgusted with all men. However, I finally met a young man who was so old, the first time I had seen him. During this time I found I loved him. During this time my husband found me again and begged me back to him. I was soft and return his heart. I was so close in love with the other man that even though my husband is as good as he can be to me, I can not love him any more. I am so much as I feel the other one even more than love myself. Don't condemn me, Dear Princess, but tell me what to do.—Broken Hearted P. I am already a very good person. I am already have condemned yourself almost hopefully. You knew the brutality that your husband was capable of and that you would have been so much as you could because he asked you to, and yet now you say he is as good as can be, but you cannot love him any more. Some others say I am so good as I can be to me—I can only advise you to confess to your husband that you have found out caused to love him and never more can, and that your heart has gone to one whom you really love and want to be with you. I am so very well a player as a master way out, but the fair and square way is the best in the end. Dear Princess, I am in love with a gentleman of 30. I am 23. He has been married and has two children under 5 years. His wife is dend. He has asked me to marry his内外�. I am a mother to his children and a companion to him. He says I should not keep him waiting so long for an answer. He is able to support me, but I am in doubt that I am not a man of divorce. My people want me to marry him and my fiancee tries to get these ideas out of my head, but I have a good home and loving people and my husband and family. I am a husband of two wrong. Tell me, Princess, do what must a worried girl like me do.—Worried Marlon. You are quite right in being part- t全国 what kind of a man your husband-to-be is. Still the man in question has asked you and you make no complaint about him, therefore. I cannot doubt that he is in earnest with you. I am a friend of the family. I am a friend of people will marry so long as the world stands, taking chances on their happiness and morale, but kind Providence has destined that more will be happy in the future. So I should say, you better than the thousands of other women who believed the whispered words of endearment from their chosen mate. None of us are perfect and must be very true. I am a good doubt that the other fellow. Your everyday life is a chance. Why not include matrimony? FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE BUILDS NEW STRONGH and REAL FLESH PURE FOOD Over Sixty-Eight Years of Success ```markdown ``` Okeh Race Records by CI CLARENCE WILLIAMS CLARENCE WILLIAMS King of the Ivories "Yalla Gal" Opens Short Date at the Grand; Good Vaudeville at Monogram KOPPIN THEATER "THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" E. B. DUDLEY, Manager 530 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. LARGE OR SMALL ACTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME—WE BOOK ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS PAGE SIX—PART ONE Word "Yalla Gal" O Date at the Vaudeville "Yalla Gal" is the name given a revised and elaborated presentation of "Brother Bareback" one of the old standby books which was first presented when Hector was actually a pup, but which can always be recompiled upon a companion. The latter fact was never in "Rareback" long career better demonstrated than or on Monday night, when a large autumn coat is its first local showing. The famous pair, Chappelle and Stin- PETER B. nette are tooplined on the job, and, as might be expected, they dominate the works as far as the singing and straight stuff is concerned; they perform two big acts and do equally as well in their talking parts. The burden of the work, however, is divided between the excellent comedy team, Mason and Henderson, and they keep the audience throughout the show. The big-time team of Joyner and Foster are also programmed, and there are specialties of "baby" Cox, Billie Rickman, Will Drake and Jam Rutherford. The chorus is a pretty one and the costuming is sent through at high speed by Joe Jordan, who handles the baton and piano. Joe adds a novel touch during the intermission by singing a couple of his own song numbers from the pit. This show has the prices of admission charged. The engagement is for two weeks only: so get busy, you musical comedy fans. THE MONOGRAM By Bob Hayes Another high-class vaudeville bill is presented this week. Upton Williams, the only one-armed acrobat, is the contain raiser. He does tumbling and handsprings. His act is 0. K. In every respect. Perry and Covan, a neat, classy air, opened with "Running Wild." After a snappy line of chatter the KOPPIN T "THE HOUSE OF GOOD SH E. B. DUDLE 530 GRATIOT AVE. LARGE OR SMALL AC SEND IN YOUR OPEN ACCORDING TO REPUT YOU ARE NOT T IF YOU CAN DELI FREE-FREE-FREE female half of the act song "Old Gang of Mine." Her pretty smiles won her a host of admirers. Perry sang "Old-Time Slow Drag" and went over big. It was the team dance of a pair that brought a storm of applause. Brown and Brown, "Whirlwind Dancers," proved a sensation. Although very much handicapped by lack of space, they gave a creditable showing. The "big noise" of the bill was the Quaker City Four, being Kid Pied and Mary Sellman. The slow and Mary Sellman. They open with "Old Gang" after a nice chatter between Piedmont and Duers. Mary Sellman sang "Alm's Going to Leave You Alone." Duers and Piedmont were extremely funny in their hotel scene. In his song, "Ugly Child" Piedmont brought the house his way. Good effect, but the nimbleness of her feet is what satisfied the crowd. The four left the audience clamoring for more. The entire show is good and well worth the price. "SPEED GIBLS" Philadelphia, Pa.—The Reo Tan Speed girls left last week to open on Monday at the New Lincoln theater, where they will be being managed by Arthur L. Roykin, late of the Lafayette players, with Colin Hayes surge manager and Bass Williams, with Hays and Hayes, Bass Williams, Dorothy Ling, Tiny Jackson, and Arthur Roykin, with a hot chorus including Edna and Estella Jones. The bunch numbers 16 and they have a long summer date framed for Cape May and Wildwood. "QUEEN BABE" San Francisco, Calif.—The Land of Whispering Hope is the title of a tree that plays this city and Oakland. The picture took two years and eight seasons before being photographed in India and Hornoe. An atmospheric prologue is in playing the part of the Queen is pretty sweet, Alzear Bldg. popular vaudeville act of Walker and Brown. She is the candy. The act is Gertrude Saunders is the big attraction at Connors inn, New York city. Gertrude Saunders is the Pat theatreman, Brooklyn, N. Y. most popular Blues Songs by the great Composer CLARENCE WILLIAMS ELKS MINSTRELS A three-day "minstrel festival" will take place on the Avenue theater and night, by the Marching club of Fort Dearborn lodge No. 44. The shows will take place at the Avenue theater and the organization of the great minstrel expert, Chick Beeman—a guarantee that the entertainment will not only be a top-speed show, but also a show. The end men are Hess Swader, Edgar Walker, Slim Jones, Jim Brooks, William Walker and Mac Freazel, and there would be a big road aggregation. There will be a midnight company, Elsie and Blake and their "In Jamville" company on one of the three nights. CALLERS Things looked very pleasant in and around the Old Roll Top Desk on Tuesday, at which time the well-known coach, the big-time wrist team, the roll, of the big-time team of Farrell and Hatch, and his talented wife, Mine. Mine, the Madam, called on us, Mine. Cochran-Chadwick, who is one of the Races greatest sopranos, has given over 200 performances, and the early last fall, the press notices which she has been accorded would indicate that she is as much of a success as a team of which her husband is mute. "OLD KY." MINSTRELS Emus, Texas—Here we are, 'why down in Texas, and business has been very good, Mr. Hunt, our manager, lineup, and he does everything possible to make it pleasant for the members of the show, and we are well satisfied. We have a slow lineup, Slow, Henson and Henson, Lankford and Lankford, Slim and Hirrletta Thomas, Jelly Bail Raziel, Freeman and Freeman, William Nash, Old Kentucky stock and Prof. John H. Erwin and his 16-legged band—James Murdock, Reporter. LEON SIMMS Detroit. Mich.-Leon Simms, music critic, music blog, contenting plains which will lead to a large music house in this city. Leon Simms is the latest of which carries the title of "Baddy Man." It is being featured by the band, and he is clared to be an instant hit wherever it is heard. Professional copies will be delivered upon request from legal performers. MARTIN COMING Edgar Jartin, co-star with Edgar Connor on the "Shuffle Along" show, will be getting care and that he will be getting his multi care of his actors' boarding plant, 7, 12 34th St. Chicago. The final performance will be given at Xenia, Ohio, April 27. HEADED EAST Amie, a headmaster in Kneeerlocker Girls company is headed East. The company is playing the week at Charlotte, N. C. Miss Johnson goes to Boston to attend her son's third birthday party, her son, Milton Rector, completes his studies for the year. Mrs. Hardtack Tackle There is a better which was sent in or publication. It sort of looks like the family which is about to be hung in the room. Cincinnati, Ohio. Dear Mr. Kearney, I sort of looks like in a recent issue of the the founder I see where Hardwick Jackson himself he is legally married to Hotel Brownsville. I see it in Boston. I don't think it can be as he has no divorce from me to the home of George Griffin, brother Griffin Sisters, 1750 Dearborn St., Brownsville. I see it in the room and I met the company and still have the marriage certificate. While I am not particularly interested in what he is doing, for the sake of public opinion I present this statement: "The State of the City is the way we are working week of April 11 at the Lincoln Theater, Louville, Ky. Thanking you, am, respectfully, Mrs. Louise Jackson." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Blues Song at Composer ENCE WILLIAMS every song record for OKeh Recording no, never, has such ever been made to you free for the asking, simply you can get the comp of Clarence Williams' 10 m s. have these numbers on O are famous by now, but FREE, each and every w greatest songs. in the corner is for you. RAL PHONOGRA 5 West 45th Street each and every song recorded exclusively for OKeh Records NEVER, no, never, has such a great offer been made to you. Think of it! Free for the asking, simply by using the coupon, you can get the complete words and verses of Clarence Williams' 10 most popular Blues Songs. You probably have these numbers on OKeh records; the tunes are famous by now, but we will gladly send you, FREE, each and every word of Clarence's 10 greatest songs. The coupon up in the corner is for you. Use it, NOW. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City SALEM SEZ greatness, breadth of vision, a lofty nature, indomitable will and indefatigable courage. He was intensely human, loving, sympathetic, tolerant, forgiving, sensitive, patient persevering and faithful to his duty, as he saw it, to God and man. Born a slave, in less than three-score years he rose to the highest eminence of accomplishment ever attained by a Colored American. Whose name do you offer in opposition? Whit. Jack Johnson (Tutt, over on his noodle and goes down. The wild with excitement; pandemonium reigns. The reference is tolling off the whitening of the supreme effort. Tutt scrambles to his feet and falls into a clench, then weakly murmurs. Tutt Why Jack Johnson? Whit. (fighting desperately to finish his man). Because with one thought the man is a booker Washington nearly 60 years to build up. (Round one is Whitney's by a large margin. Only the hell saved the tattoo. The tattoo is superseded; the Asses are rumpled. Heywood works frantically to revive his Whitney's body; nothing in his head, therefore it is invulnerable. Davies and Davies tells Whitney that the man affects to employ against sense is nonsense. Heywood tells his man to keep his opinion of the tattoo. Tutt springs to center of ring. Whit. walks leisurely to meet him. Tutt leads us as Whit. is within reach.) With (side-stepping): Why Frederick Tutt (following his advantage): With study will, invincible courage and dogged determination he threw off the shackles of slavery, conquered ignorance, triumped over environment, surmounted difficulties, checknated prejudice, subjugated his enemies and won to be the mouthpiece, the fearless champion of his people. With gold-le 信息, abetted by truth, re-enforced with wisdom, steered by experience, sharpened with sarcasm and permeated with sincerity, his vehement fulminations against the nervous institution of slavery shook the very foundations of government. He was also an international figure—an honored statesman, admired and respected by even his enemies. Name the second greatest or yield to my superior intelligence! direit (sheering)? Whatcheat mean yield? give it? Why. I just started to Tutt (angered, lunges violently): Name him. Tutt, (without, hesitation): Marcus Garvey. (Wild demonstration from the Asses: Tutt proves his ability to assimilate classes. Tutt moves his ability to assimilate defenses. refuses to take advantage of the foul and fights back desperately.) Tutt is Marcus Garvey an American. Whit. (following up his lead): Why not? Wasn't he made and wasn't he defended? Is Tutt (lighting cautiously): Granting that your assertion permits his qualification, that he has ever done? Didn't he (hinting) have done? Done! Done! Didn't he elect himself President of Africa without an election? Didn't he form a Black Star stemship line without any steamships? Didn't he effect an organization that would forgive folks heart failure? Didn't he talk himself into jail and walk right out again? Didn't he body talk! 'bout something 'bout him? Whit, (trademouthly); They all want to know where their money's gone, and they are in a poor punishment. The Masses are dependent, the Asses jubilant. Tutt goes wealthy to his corner. Hewood as he goes to his pocket. Tutt grubs easily out of the tutt gulps the mother fludd. Whit, views the scene thrillily. Davis has great difficulty in restraining him from rushing for second round. Both rush to center of ring. Tutt leads off.) Tutt; I claim that Dr. G. Burkhardt is our third greatest Colored American. (countering); I claim Syvesters Russell to be our third greatest. Tutt (fighting warily); Dr. Du Bos is a scholar, an educator, a philosopher. (Continued on Page 7) Dear Gen. Tony: Knowing that you are a profound student of the drama, having for several seasons been leading man in Haven, Tom's blues and in Haven in Haven, you will submit you my latest effort, hoping it will meet with your critical approval. Sineerely, S. T. Whitney. P. S.-Not having the home required to have copyright protection, I leave my brain child to your tender guardianship. "PICKIN' 'EM OUT" Or Naming the Ten Greatest Americans A New Flintshire Second for Whitney—Amon Davis. Second for Tutt—Donald Heywood. Referee—J. A. Jackson. Timekeeper—Romeo L. Dougherty. (A great multitude of the Masses and Ambassadors are compelled to witness the spectacular verbal conduct. Excitem-ut is at fever heat. The reference an- nouncement to the contest is to de- termine the Ten Greats. Colo- nial magicians. He instructs contest- ants that only the best citizen citizens will be considered. Contest will be backed by Fire Play rules. Personalities will be barred. No back- hitting or clowning. The gladiators advance to the tier of the ring. The applause is lefening. Tutt is the most confident. Whitney is as wary as a bootlegger dodging. The referee announces that the contest will determine the Ten Greatest Colored Americans. He communicates that only names of American citizens will be contested. Contest will be governed by Fair Play rules. Performances will be harred. No backbiting in the clinches. The advantage to the center of the ring. The applause is therefore. It looks superbly confident. Whitney is as wary asaggerdoing a plain clothes man. Tutt opens the bout. Tutt (leading off): Name the Ten Greatest Americans. Whit. (blocking gracefully): What chewmean great? Tutt (surprising beautifully): I am your good business. Is it possible that you won't know the meaning of the word great? Whit. (covering up): Sure (does) (Fighting carefully.) There is several kinds of grate-fire grate, nutineggrate, ingrate, grate on your nerves and— Tutt (slashing violously with left and right): Such ignorance is inexcusable. I will endeavor to elucidate, with a forlorn hope that my expoundations may infiltrate to your sensorium (Whitney's claim of foul not sustained by reference. Tutt quickly follows his advantage.) Turtt: Great is a qualifying adjective. (This blow to the cerebrum renders the brainless.) In selecting the ten greatest Colored Americans the qualities that determine analyzed and considered. Superficiality be omitted; only verities will be accepted. What man has made the greatest influence upon American history? The question must be answered without financial remuneration or precursor to financial development. Your answer should not be influenced by envy, jealousy, hatred or anger. The greatest colored American? (this has warned Whit, to fight at long range. Turtt presses his opponent.) You hesitated. I'll name him—Boocher T. Washington: (Turtt steps back to note the effect of this blow. Whit, ducks and counters.) Whit.: Why the first greatest? Who did he ever lick? Tutt (trying for a knockout): Dr. Washington was an international figure; his influence was not localized. He was a professor of history and is being copied in nearly every civilized country. He founded a school that ranks as one of the leading colleges of the United States, and people the value of an industrial education and the puissance of a bank account is as essential that cleanliness of mind is as essential that cleanliness of body. He possessed true qualities of Words of ten Blues Songs FREE GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION, 25 West 45th St., New York City Mail me, FREE, the words of 10 most popular Blues Songs by Clarence Williams. Also include free picture of Sara Martin. Also Free Picture of SARA MARTIN To everyone using the coupon above, we will send free by return mail, a handsome picture of that great, rare artist, Sara Martin. Here are the 10 song titles entire verses and choruses included Sugar Blues Roamin' Blues Squabbling Blues Goodbye Blues Longing for Daddy Blues Uncle Sam Blues Michigan Water Blues Achin' Hearted Blues Sally Long Blues I've Got to Go and Leave My Daddy Behind Morin', Judge Tony: I'm in again with the same old story, only a different one. story, only a different with submitting any lamphages from the southernmost state Jimmi Cox and his Georgia. Red hots opened their second business to a business, and as before, got away with a good finish. Their change Thursday day was even better. Many new song numbers, bits and pieces. The costumes continue to come up to the expectations of the large crowds attending and the shows are still void of suggests. A. B. liveness and smolt. Baby Angle Boxing all procedures at each performance. Wednesday night the usual boxing exhibitions were held in collaboration with the boxing organization, and expectations—that is, the participants in the star bout didn't. They were inclined to pull and hug instead of speeding in the main, and upon the advice of Buddy Austin I called the fins to an abrupt halt after eight rounds of force. The people in the audience were active in the amusement field in this city for six years, has merited the confidence of the people and is ever on the move. The public knows that if there is anything of the "fake" type attempted in the Strand theater "Buddy," as he steps known to nibble it in the making. His spirit of fairness to every one, coupled with his open-hearted methods, are not the reasons for his success, but the very greatest asset in all walks of life, and that when young men with bright futures attempt cheating in any vocation greater than for greater things is undermined. If at all you would aspire to fame, the Thursday night might be a program and show was given at the Strand for the benefit of the Grant Memorial A. M. E. and Mr. Austin allows a larger percentage of the proceeds to this grand edifice. Jack Ray, the Evansville cyclist, is on the worthy opponent on next Wednesday night's boxing card. Jack is well known as a big guy, but cause to fear as regards this boy's work in the squared circle. Opening on Monday, May 12, the Strand will have the flagrayette Players. More about them later. A contract with a big scenic producing company will be for $2,400 worth of new drops and sets for the Strand, which will add beauty to the big playhouse, which means better shows and bigger I Just Thought Of the Colored Actors' union, tonight repeat a little without saying "I say." That the majority of our comedians will say, "I am not twisting their hips in our playhouses. That just a few more companies will see them and do something original or something else and write them a plot."—Jack L. Cooper. Billy E. Jones is entertaining the new Broadway hit, Mr. Radio Man, at the Love theater, Newark, N. J. DADDY MAN AN OVERNIGHT HIT FEATURED IN VAUDEVILLE BY Boyd Senter & Orchestra OVER 50,000 COPIES SOLD FREE TO PERFORMERS DEALERS WRITE FOR PRICES LEON SIMMS MUSIC PUBLISHERS 866 WILKING ST. DETROIT, MICH. "Runnin' Down the Title Holder "Runnin' Down the Title Holder Ajax Record No. 17024 Sure as you're living, this is "Lil' Arthur" himself in the ring again—only this time on AJAX RACE RECORDS Get This Record From Your Dealer It's the Greatest RACE Record of the Year T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Teun. S. H. DUDLEY, 1283 Seventh Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. MARTIN KLEIN, 129 E. 31st Street, Chicago, Ill. OWL STATE NEAR 47TH STREET FINEST EQUIPED THEATER OUTSIDE THE LOOP TWO ROOMY SEATS OWNED AND MANAGED BY D. KEMP CLARENCE JONES AND HIS WONDER ORCHESTRA POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT AT POPULAR PRICES 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT--MATINEE ON SUNDAYS A. "Runnin' Down to Ajax Record Sure as you're living, himself in the ring again AJAX RACE Get This Record F It's the Greatest RACE 17015—RHAMBLY BLUES—Lillian Good- ment and Glimmer's Novel, Trio AWFUL MOANING BLUES— Lillian Goodner and Grainer's Novel, Trio 17016—MISSISSIFFI BLUES — Hasel Myers with P. Grainer, piano; Karen Foster and orchestra THE MAN ANT BORN—Hasel Myers with P. Grainer, piano; Karen Foster and orchestra 17017—DONT MEAN NO GOOD BLUES Viola McCoy. LONGMANY NO GOOD BLUES— Viola McCoy. 17023—HOUSE RENT BALL—Fletcher and orchestra DARKTOWN HAS GAY WHITE WAY—Fletcher Hen- ward and his band 17020—NO ONE CAN TODDLER LIKE MY COUSIN SUE—Lillian Goodner and Justin' Three. 17011—CHICAGO LILIAN Goodner and Justin' Three. Fox Trot Severen Brown Ballets DICTY BLUES—Fox Trot—Seven Brown Ballets. Agents Wanted Ajax Record Company, 110 W. Lake S SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1939 Songs FREE mens' Hits ATION, of 10 most popular mens. Also include TEAR OUT THE COUPON NOW ls JACK JOHNSON Himself Former heavyweight champion of the world scores a big hit in his first record release— the Title Holder" Word No. 17024 g, this is "Lil' Arthur" gain—only this time on E RECORDS From Your Dealer CE Record of the Year 17001- BULL BLUES—Fox Trot—Fletcher Henderson's Sawin' Six WHY ADAM SINNED—Henry Troy 17016- BULL BLUES—Fox Trot—Fletcher Henderson's Sawin' Six LONESOME JOURNEY BLUES—Fox Trot—Fletcher Henderson's Sawin' Six 17021- WHEN YOU WALKED OUT—Henderson with Fletcher Henderson at piano GOT THE WORLD IN A JUG—Henderson with Fletcher Henderson at piano 17007- WISH I HAD YOU AND I'M GUY GET YOU BLUES—Havel Myers LOVE AIN'T BLIND NO MORE—Havel Myers 17009- DOWN OLD OLD—Fox Trot—Sawen Brown Babies WEST INDIAN BLUES—Fox Trot—Sawen Brown Babies 17022- OLD BLACK BLUES—Fletcher Henderson and his orchestra MISTREATIN' DADDY—Fletcher Henderson and his orchestra Ed Everywhere St., Chicago, Ill., Phone State 1927 B. A. (Booking Association) and THEATER MANAGERS state with the B. A. CRATTANOGA, TENN. 6 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Teun. Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. L. Blst Street, Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1924 WILL TYERS DEAD Noted Composer and Musician Passes Out After Brief Illness New York, April 25—William H. Tyers, 54, 200 W. 185th St., noted composer, died at his home Friday, April 16, from pneumonia which he contracted four days before his death. Funeral services were held at Grace Congregational church Monday afternoon, April 21, the Rev. Garner officiating. Interment in Woodland cemetery. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Lena Lightfoot Tyers, and a host of friends to mourn his loss. Studies Music William H. Tyers was born in Petersburg, Va., March 27, 1870, and his parents moved to Jersey City, N. J., when he was 4 years old. At the age of 10 he attended the University and without the knowledge or consent of his parents went to the house of a mother wanted to him and his mother wanted to see him about giving him music lessons. In a day or two, price found out that he had not been sent, for as his parents knew nothing They were somewhat astonished and asked how anxious he was to learn, decided how anxious he was to learn, from the teacher, which he did for two years and after circumstances compelled the teacher to and from there took up residence in the public schools. It was at this early age that young Tvers showers and teachers he received after varied experiences with several teachers in the metropolis. He received after varied experiences in Buzin in His Brain," and before he was 17 he had composed quite a number of first successes, the "Bugle Call" schottische, which attained much popularity at the beginning of his musical career. Studies Abroad As musical librarian in a musical school while in Hamburg, Germany, he attracted the attention of Gaspari, who conducted of that city, who offered to teach him harmony and show him the instruments and how to write parts for him. He studied quite some time there and commenced him to return to America and compose, write, and arrange music. He has held the position of musical publishing house of New York and in that capacity he has a distinction of being in popular demand for years by some of the leading stars in many of their music. "The Trocha" was the composition that he produced to arrange played by all the leading hands and orchestra of the country. He has written famously, "Love's Menu," a Fahian de-hallet, "Solibou and Forest and Stream." He also had a few popular among musicians, such as "La Flance," "Spring Songs," "Tout a Flance," "The Trocha," "The Compositions that have made Tyers famous is his writing of unique choral rhythm, such as "The Trocha," having followed that by "Dance de Philippine," "ama," "Maori," his latest success, "Admiration." Tyers was said to be the composer of the trained musical arranger of his Race His compositions, though not profound, He was a member of the following F. & A. M.; Southern Beneficial league Chilmen Beneficial league, luthie club National Guard, Musical Protective poses, Authors, and Publishers, of which he was the only member of the Sippie treats you "SHORTY GE NOT since "MuscleSh Thomas come across this one. And when Sip with all the fixings and then that there's an OK Sippiewallace NOT since "Muscle Shoals Blues" has George W. Thomas come across with a screaming hit like this one. And when Sippie serves this up to you with all the fixings and flourishes, you know right then that there's an OKeh Record you crave for! Here are Six Records you will enjoy 8115 SALLY LONG BLUES - Contralto Solo, Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams-Virginia Litton * 10 in. 72 c 8116 YOU DON'T PUT BLUES - Contralto Solo, Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams-Virginia Litton * 8104 ROAMIN BLUES - Contralto Solo, Guitar Accomp. by Sylvester Weaver - Sara Martin * 10 in. 72 c 8105 FYTHING PUT BLUES - VIRGINIA Litton - BEHIND - Contralto Solo, Guitar Accomp. by Sylvester Weaver - Sara Martin * 8122 JAIL HOUSE BLUES - Contralto Solo, Guitar Accomp. by Sidney Betet-Virginia Litton * 10 in. 72 c 8106 SQUABBLING BLUES - Contralto Bartone Duet - Sara Martin-Clarence Williams * 10 in. 72 c 8107 FM CERTYN GONNA SEE 'BOUT THAT Contrainto Duet - Sara Martin-Clarence Williams * 8100 ELEPHANTS WOBBLE - Fox Trot Bennie Moteen's Kansas City Orchestra * 10 in. 72 c 8100 CRAWDAD BLUES - Fox Trot Bennie Moteen's Kansas City Orchestra * Can Be Heard Only On Ockh Records GENERAL PRONGOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City race Okeh race records Studies Music Studies Abroad Motion Picture News By D. IRELAND THOMAS business, including, of course, the show business. Years ago everyone a showman as a crook, always a crook, in many cases it was true, and until hard to convince the public that the square. Do showman and close friend of mine, showman and close friend of mine, all the old shows, used to tell railroad coaches from the train to them at night and them at night and D. IRELAND THOMAS haul them away with them. Alany has been to the city, and the city has been to the city. These have made it hard for the showman to find out the way to the end of the showman. It's a leveling and the showman pays his bill promptly. Many times while travellers are in the city's home, they are a great agreement. I was allowed to give a performance without license, giving my own time to the show. I always kept my word, having a some one's day to make up his other times, pay the financial costs to go to the sheriff and told him he let's go to the town. The day he went to the showman would be on the South. Then this was in the South. They knew me. Here's in the South. The showman was in the South when the theater was in bad with everyone. They could not borrow a carbon from the showman. The showman would not leave a film unless it was paid for. Now there is a difference. Now there is a difference. Now there is a difference. Now there is a difference. Now there is always left there and the expressman collects for it the time when the showman is in the city. He takes up my film shipments at nights and sends them prepaid and sends me a week after. But I always pay the time when he presents the bill and does not pay the time. Now there is a time for me. I can get anything, I want from the large amusement information. I am going to buy the showman. I'm a good one. The General man can't see these two. The general man in our house was with me in the little office. Every week he sends his messages to the showman. He is always in the city. I am not taking the time of my color. I am not taking the time to show what can be done if a man is on the square. I have had some terrible feelings. I am not the man. I am not having a good time to put over some raw deals on me because they knew I am Colored. I am not the man. I am not the man. I am not the man. I am like they treat men of other races. I have had an article about more than two years. I am a good one. I am like a large circulation. And the beauty part of it is that I did not have to get this out. To Fred Jackson, 1223 W. Seventh Avenue, Coleman 007, Grand Blvd, Chicago, IL, and she will no doubt give you the information you desire. To Jennifer Coleman, 1910 W. 130th St, New York city, I answered you in last issue. You did not state if you had a machine. Your proposition would be all right if you could operate the machine. To Miss J. A. Floods, 211 Steals Alley, Greenville, Miss. At present I am unhappy with your play. I am sorry. To Frenchie Davis, Rosseau theater, Washington, D. C. I received your letter and am going to arrange what you request. To C. Tiffany Tolliver, Strand the hedge that you read this column every week. I sent the information your request. To Howard C. Washington, Miller building, Cincinnati, Ohio. I was very interested in your answered prompt. I am a business man and I do business and have no problems concerned. I will break promises and acting wrong. Address all correspondence to me at Lincoln ntheater, Charleston, S. C. PERRY BRADFORD MUSIC PUBLISHING CO. 187 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. COY COGITATES It would be almost an injustice to class any of the acts at the Washington theater, as a movie or the other. The bill was made up of all headlines, excerpts and singing the predominating test texts. He made the Gaston and Lilly show, the Gallie show, with his witty sayings, and with her Charleston strut, sent the show off the stage, and Gertie Moore, with a reputation of hostility and Gerlie. Coy Herndon PETER H. BURGESS two continents, didn't depend on past reputation to carry them over, but with pure, unadulterated, clean-cut comedy were a scream. Tim and Gertle wore a novelty make-up much different from the rest of the comedy turns, dressed in Scotch klits—one of the best comedy acts ever at the Washington and a hit on any bill. Edmonia Henderson, the record star, followed this offering and was greeted with a reception, due to her popularity in Indianapolis. She sang four songs, gowns were handsome and wrecked the show with "Brown Skin Man Is the Best Man After All." Sid Easton and Stewart, two burlesque featured comedians, seen a few weeks ago with a white show as the Broadway closed the show, and to say they really closed it would lie putting it mildly. Their psychology on a doughnut was a clever line of talk, while their musical bit with the organ and one string violin called for several hows. Seymour and Jennette, the big feature with "Illumination Days" passed through Indianapolis in their new Bulk round, at the stadium, at the wheel, and seated in the back was pretty Madaline, on their way to a limited engagement. The old favorites really caused a sensation, a hundred or more performers and friends with them. Someone got excited and sent in a riot call at headquarters, finding out there was no trouble, only a few stars shining, they gave the can back to headquarters, "Just Seymour and Jennette passing."—Coy. Alabama Minstrels Buzzin' Burton Hugo, Okta.—Wonderful show town, and we did a wonderful business here. The rough cages are off and we have a very small, small-to-look house. Idaho, Okta. Sunday.—Here we are in a very fair town. People seem prosperous. Myself and Lasses made an auto trip to Broken Boat. A sawmill town, as the first time to be seen in the town. Mr. Nelson. Em hard here. Monday.—We sure hit, em hard here. Rastus Adams, Diddy Jackson and Tillion Stones seem to be great guns in this town. Ark, Tuesday.—We are in the Ozarks, and a very good show state. We got over great. Ed Hill, the shek middle man is sure stepping up. Terrance, the little impersonator went big, and Lasses. Rastus and Tillion W. McDonald. Arkadelphia. Wednesday.—We arrived on time and gave a parade. But about 4 p. m. It started to rain, and as he had a dressing room; but the audience was dry. Mr. Bowen called the date off. Very nice. The Alabama Jazz Five, featuring little Vernon Hughes, the boy wonderless. He had a good time with the other time after all. Malvern, Thursday.—Here is another good town. We did good business here. The show is still hitting on a red. It's the most popular show in the town. Mr. M. M. M. M. Mr. I. forgot to mention your humble servant. Never fail to get that most treasured thing to an artist, an encore or two of three. Rastus, Lasses, Lassie, L.M. and L.M. McDonald and Mr. Little Rock, Friday-We were a bout in the Colored section and did nice business. All the boys are stocking up with their new shirts, which are they are much easier to wear. Texas Tattles By Wyatt D. James Dallas, Texas. — Fromrell Mantle wishes to thank S. H. Dudley, Christ Hooten and others who were so generous in assisting him to get home, and who will thank that he is some better and but mail will reach him care of Park theater. Cloe Mitchell's "We Got It" company will attend him at the Park theater week of April. Week of April 11. The following acts meet the Dusty and Mac. Willard No Currer, J. C. Hall's Virginia Steppers too, and J. C. Hall's Virginia Steppers too. The bill is a whole was very clean and satisfying. They go to Shreveport week of April 11. Appreciating rapidly at Parkland hospital after undergoing a serious operation, the mall received care of Park theater as Mrs. fooreview visits it that Mike Johnson does not want for anything. Mrs. Moore has ordered that the best of attention he gives Honey Brown: Tattler received his thanks. He has received. Send route. Joseph R. H Jones left Tulsa. Oklahoma April 18. Miss Milele Lee Brown of the Joseph H. Jones company is residing temporarily in Dallas. Mall will reach her office on Friday at 21 at 114 Elm St., Jackson, Tepp. George Daniels sends greetings to Sarah Mall will reach him care Pink theater. Manger Chintz Moore and a birthday Thursday, April 17. No, he is not 50 years old. OFF FOR EUROPE Dancing Clarence Dotson is due to sail with the French Navy, and has contracted selling for a tour of the Provinces at a whining of a salary. Clarence was a leading French sailor of the Navy from the front of the vare in New York, according to a tableau which which uses the title "Clarence (province) keep the world informed regarding conditions abroad. Your Name on 200 200 Sheets Pink $2 200 Stationery 200 sheets beautiful, selected Manuscript Bond paper (6x7) fine, smooth texture — a delicate pink, and 100 envelopes to be printed in dark blue ink, distinctive Gobble type on each sheet. Well packed in dark blue envelope with order (west of Denver, $2.10). Money refunded promptly if not fully satisfied. Send today for this red bargain. Written order from BLACK WATER STATIONERY CO. BERMAN BAY, Port Washington, WI. 34 Rooms, Single or Suites; Modern Conveniences; Rates Very Reasonable; Next Door to Douglass Theater Wow! What a One Step Blues IN NEXT WAY THERE WANT A REAL KINNY MUSIC (Here's Your Opportunity) REAL KINNY Warm Bong "MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE" A Real Southern Fox-Trot and Corking With Good LYrics "BUGLE BLUES" (Original Day Break Blues) This Is Your Way Over And Always Want to Reaer THE NIGHT WAY IS THE BEST WAY AFTER This Is a True to Life Ballad THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A.NOTE OR TWO Alen and Stokes" Darkknight bazar is attached to the fountain, but attache the wister, Winston Salem, N. G Jules McGarrard's Famous Ragtime Steppers are playing the present week Gold and Goldie have added several numbers to their musical novelty. The playing and arranging getting mail at App. 6. 2346 Wabash Ave. Ed. Lankford and Gonzell White's Ragtime playing will be hitting the week between Salem and Lyon. Maass. Thomas and Russell are headed for the court over the Ackermanns Montclair on Monday. Billy and Hiby McCarrer, "Eight Hail Jumping Jacks" are at the Cinderella theater, Detroit. Mich. Brown and Singleton, with their first performance at the Douglas theater, Baltimore. Bobby Jramlenn, with Winglengs "The Jumping Jacks" of 1924 on the Columbia Wheel, is playing the week at the Gayety theater, Dewey Welinglass and his Dancing Demons are at the Gayety theater Buffalo, on Friday to Happy Days of the Columbia Wheel. Clark Campbell is getting her's at 136 Jonathan St. Hagerstown, Md. Jules McGarrard's Dearness with the Jimmy Cooper review on the Columbia wheel Washington, Dc. at the Gayety theater. Billy Cumby, featured with The Record Brokers, on the Columbia wheel, and the New York theater, New York City. Hooten and Hooten are getting their care of the flat, 1305 Penn Ave., Baltimore. Smooth and Smooth claim that all will reach them care of the C. V. B. A. 42 Lennox. South is getting her at 1812 11th St. N. W. Washington, D. C. Rolling Jobs Bill Robinson, the World's Greatest Single, is topping up the rankings. South is getting his at 1812 11th St. N. W. Washington, D. C. Eddie Stafford is slowly improving in ward 4. 16, Cook County hospital, Chicago, and would like to hear from hospital staff. Dotson and McConn, featured with the Giggle Co., on the Columbia wheel, and the Empire theater, Newark, N. J. Slim Parker and Little Jeff, featured comedians with Town Scandals on the Columbia wheel, are playing Rochester. Highlighter and Jones, featured with Daly's Running Whistle, on one of the Gayet剧院, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Famous George Minstrels are featured with Happy Go Lucky on one of the Gayet剧院, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Blanks and Blanks Whirlwind four, featured with Happy Go Lucky on one of the Gayet剧院, Detroit, Mich. Julius Hall, member of the Virginia Playing Mimics, playing Mimics, Tenn., recently. Rockie Johnson has quit the show game and is now making an honest life at the Gayet剧院, Detroit, Mich. Young had his sent care of the Silas Green Co., Greensboro, N. C. Rob Russell had his sent care of Gen. William Jackson is with the Evan Rohron review, playing in and around Arthur Mills of 9th Cavalry hand, Fort Hill, Kansas, has earned fourth in the near future. Henry Gang Jinwee and Jacqueline was seen at the Roosovelt剧院, Cinchnelt, O. C. Ock, well known pianist is setting up at 213 N. Severs St., Oklauge, Okla. Gard card from Pittsburgh, Pa. last week. George Hooks Tifford, with the Fisher College, last week. Collegiate Theater, Newport, News, Va. The Elks of New Orleans put the Elks in charge of lodging rooms one night last week. They had a great Easter ball on Monday, the day before. Doyle and Willie are playing the week before. Kelly Wells wants to hear from little McGregor. Address, 834% W. Waltley. George Byrd, with Brown's Tennessee Minstrels, had his sent to Box 941. Harrison Blackburn is principal comedian with the Minstrels. Minstrels george Geerich. Strels, traveling through O'Briott's Green Flock, which Harvey is Greater Minstrels, sent a card and said on it that what he has to tell me soon will be a long story. The misval came from Abroren, D. Dixie: Four are playing the week at Keith's Alhambra theater, New York Green and Jenkins are at Keith's Rees Theater, New York and Taylor are at the Orphium theater, Germantown, Pa. Green and Parker are playing the present half at the Grand Opera house, Miss and Frye are at the B. F. Keith theater, Syracuse, N. Y. Malinda and Dade are at the Opera house, F. P. Saoml and Hoys are at the Palace theater, New Haven, Conn. Tahor and Green are at the Orphium theater, On the New York. Chelton Brooks, doing his great single, is at the Orphium theater, Boston, Mass. The famous Georgia Minstrels are playing the week at the Pantages theater, Denver, Colo. Whitney and Tutt's "Come Along Mandy" is playing the present half at the Orphium theater, New York. Minnie Watts stated in her letter that she is getting hers at 325th Ave. Calgary. Alla, Canada. The Street out has returned to Chicago after a very successful season. They were entertained by the Shriners club at Lansing, Mich., while place that the city shoes them along a thick, small, all-to-all, Los Angeles We had a card all the way from Oklahoma City, Okla., sent by our good friends Joe Carmouche and Cleo Millett. Toy Titus, with Shuffle Along, will be in Chicago and states that her friends can address her at 14 E. 18th Sylvia Mitchell is confined with tion- bilis at Newman Castle, 3032 Wabash Mirla Hilda Deconge, wife of Albert Deconge, jazz bandmaster of Chattanooga, Tennessee, and Marie William, 6125 State St. Chicago. Gannon and Stewart inform the world that are getting their this week course of the Star theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. George White's "Going South" company is playing the week at the Washington theater, Indianapolis, and living at Apartment 2 3600 Michigan Ave. and would like to hear from her Bertha North, slowly recovering after a long illness at her home. 3316 Cahunville, where would like to hear from her friends. Drake-Walker Bombay Girls are playing in the Pantheon the Pantheon Jud. alive, Ninneson, ind. Brown, that she is gelling hers at $33 Gratlot Ave, De- William Warfield from his, his lington, D. C., that he has composed A March Dedicated to Our Late Teddy Roosevelt *WORRIED LADY BLUES* The Hit of Broadway's Colored Musical Comedy Show, "Rumina! WILD" "Wild" The Other Hit of "Rumina! WILD" "Wild" I DON'T LET NO ONE MAN WORK MY HEAD One of Ethel Ridley's Late Hits *WHOLL GET IT WHEN I GOME* Get This Song and Find Out THAN I MAY BREAD BREAD BREAD BREAD Than I MAY BREAD BREAD BREAD There is a Laugh in Every Line of This *FOUR O'CLOCK BLUS* This Is a Bigger Hit Than "Crazy Blue" COPYS IN SHEET MUSIC PENS some real lyrics and would like to get in touch with some melody man. Joe Shettell's Southland Folies are headed over the Pantacula circuit and the Patterson and Burber show is playing the week at the Lincoln theater, some more singing bunch, they do say. George Byrd is comedian with Brown's Tennessee Minstrels, playing the show. He carries a baseball team, a brass band, an orchestra and 20 real show folies. Bock and Walker's Minstrels, northwest, are about to do the old home run, they are now in South Dakota and are getting great press notices all along the line. They are playing the famous sister team, are playing the week at 51 theater, Atlanta, Ga. Sam Gray and Virginia L listen have to go to New York city and will go into immediate hearsal for a road show. Dope later, the Sinniflower Girls is playing the Amedra theater, Connellsville, Ia., on the Gus Sun time. And Vader, being Louis and Edith, have a brand new act with a great warrior and will soon be sent to the Lincoln Theater, Address at present, 3241 Indiana Ave., Chicago. Farrell and Hatch are playing the show off at the Liberty theater, Kent, Ind. George Brown, getting his at all likes, like to know where in the midleff is Wesley Dungee the drummer. Playing the Karaoke with Caitlin A.K. Lemke playing the week at the Star theater, Shreveport, La. Bart Kennett and company, are havin- g played in Georgia in Georgia and played the first half in Atlanta. He is playing with the Al. G. Fields minstrels, is headed for home. The show is playing the week between the Baltimore and Danville, Ill., and Washaln and Fort Wayne, Ind. Greater Minstrels are in Minnesota. They played the first half between Montiveed, Wilmer and St. Clair. T. Ford has returned home to Cleveland after a few weeks in the East. He will be with a brand new dealer. Duke Davis is getting his this week at the Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ala. Howard Washington is getting his first show at Sam Blues and Gladys Robinson's Topsy Turvy Girls company is playing their show atimore, Md. This company carries 11 competent show folks. Kenneth Murdock, with the Old K James, is playing the week at Austin, Tenn. Vola McCoy, Paramount record star, will be performing at the Grand Central theater Cleveland, Ohio on Monday. Elwood Gardner is her accompanist. Synerginger Tenn, with Mile Verza, will perform a few weeks in New York city before sailing for Europe, where they have extensive experiences. We had Easter cards from a hundred directions among them being one each, Mile Verza, KY, and our friend, Frank Nichols. Mile Verza, the famous magician and centrilouist, is a feature with the John Deere company which played last week at the Elmore Theatre, Pittsburgh. Pa. He has something to tell the world in the near future. McLane and Loyelers, one of the best of the singing acts, are featured this week with the coaster dealer, Mervil Tenn. The famous musical family states in a book that the bunch will soon head West. They are rusticating in and about New York where they are objected to doing my bit, Har, har! Annie Mc Reynolds, formerly of Joliet, Illinois, and of Joliet, Illinois, are entertaining, and about Louisville, Ky. Jim Howell, write. Adrian Mabile Edwards writes that she is getting hers at 1522 Fairmont Ave. for another Mabile. Jim Johnson is a teacher for another Mabile. Jim Goldgrubben is a singer at Goldgrubben's cathedral, New York city, a letter from Billy Arnie, the celebrated International comedian, who has had his sent this week care of. Fae Barnes writes from New York city that she and a 10-piece band did a concert between Newark and Elizabeth, N. J. Bart Kenneth opens on the T. O. B. ally at Hirschingham, Al. Monday. The working 11 months without a layoff. Idm Madison, with the Florida Bioscience, Miss. this time. Wilton Crawley, after waiting in weeks and until we had returned his team, said he was us that he is getting his at 1223 Till St. N. W., Washington, D. C. He and his Bolle Boles company, a hot tent now, playing the week at West Point, Miss. The Hipp RICHMOND, VA Friend Tony: We had last week some of the old stand-ups. Byrd, While not as many people as when here last, the show went on right. I would probably be better if there was more attention to it with the chorus. It is more of a laughing than a singing chorus. Next week I will play a pansy and I look for a good show with plenty of singing, as I usually get from a stage manager filipodrome theater. SIX STARS A glance at the Paramount record shows that when it comes to presenting stars the managers of that concern appear it to be as willing as not to hand out a whole movie. "Alma Honeydew," Ida Cox, Diane Hicks, Edmonia Henderson, Alberta Hunter was such a group, and it includes one of the greatest "finds," in the history of the Paramount. First Paramount release. It is a group of stars with which to conjure, and if there ever was a set of releases worthy of a note it is this one. Give it a read. LESTER CALLS We had a cull on Tuesday from Leaster Walton of the New York World, and he was the first to join his brother B of Chicago. Mr. Walton, who is a writer of parts, has just completed a tour of several of the South Side connections with his work as a special correspondent for the big metropolitan He left for the East Tuesday night. Billy Mitchell Dead Billy Mitchell, part owner and manager of Koeppel and Mackenzie Gilmour, Baltimore, Md., April 14, and Mrs. Mitchell wishes to take this opportunity to thank those who offered his illness and following his demise. THE Weeks Movies STATES... Two days each of Eile Cylinder Love and Temples of Venus; a special on Friday, the End of the Rope, Sunday, Westbound. PHOENIX... Hear Temporary Husband Through the Dark, Phantom Horseman, Imperf of Henzeau, Sunday, Shadows of Paris. BILM... Just Off Broadway, two days each of Not a Drum Was Heard and Hoodman Blind, Cyclone Jones. Sunday, Wm. S. Hart in Knights of the Tide. VENDOME... Three days each of Whirlpool and Tainted People. Sunday, Drums of Jeopardy. OWL... Wild Oranges, Allomany, two days of the Stranger, Don't Call it a Torture, in Torture, a big special feature. PICKFORD—Two days each of My Marriage of Paris. Sunday. The Miracle of Paris. Sunday. The Miracle TIME WILL TELL Cincinnati, Ohio—it has almost reached a stage nowadays in the armed officer will South, not that they are afraid of him, but the failure to secure consentience will continue. Can a fellow work a week and work with him should say not, but get within a radius of 200 miles of 300 miles of stead of playing it then, he is sent 300 miles from it. a nid of companies of ten people cannot expire fare of $18.53 per capita. The answer is: You owe yourself before you leave The town where you are snowing, just saw one of the best showcases (the first). Bowman of Gott�'s Blossom fanes, a performer and writer, who had to close what the public classed as a real, honest-to-goodness show, scenery, wardrobe, clever people, new ideas, bright material, on account of salaries. Experience comics, cholristers, soubrettes, prima donnas, ingenues and musicians cost money, but what is the difference, whether good, bad or rotaten, so long as it is a show and can run an hour? I am telling you managers, some kind of arrangements for the work made by the free job. In this in my article of list week I mentioned going into Miami, FIA, to give my readers the true dope on that section, but for business reasons I hurried to Attanta, then into Cinefnnati, which trip cost my partner and I $60. I have received so many letters from various theater owners expressing their heartfelt appreciation for my hard fight. On manager (an Englishman), no other than Robert Wilson at Greenville. S. said in his letter to me: "I could be writing things into working order as I write. I would deserve a Curnegie media." It is very evident that the Colored men are the chain of the chain of theaters catering exclusively to Colored patrons. There is a slave strike in operating a wheel, but he has a system to gauge his house office to play different dates you can office to play different dates you can come out of the Dulley end, just stile right around there. Can you blame him? You can live on a promise, and these promises will confront you if you don't be care- There is nothing worth fighting for that isn't worth having. I am fighting a battle alone and I can win. It is not so much for me, but for my two- and five-hour time I am going to be a battle for the Colored Actors' union without any hacking, what will I do if it is organized and I am in the office? Managers are disgusted. Why don't they fight their battles? What is the highest value you make? Unrealized what you're up against? Don't you want better shows? Won't you pay real acts real money? Will you issue a "play or pay" contract? Won't you play acts with a character? Will you stop one of the things that don't have the weight of any you're�ting advance tickets? And the last mentioned question is, an absolute cause for so much trash and filth en route over the T. O. B. A. If an act has an act, they will pay their O'Con� get tickets. Why? Simply an old rule. Otherwise I don't need any. I am waiting once more and the beans will all be spilled, because the pot is boiling and the inward fire is blazing. Notes Bowman and White, Henri and LeRoy are doing data-ground this burner for Morris Jones agency, and are a screaming success. The Offays will always buy a clean comedy turn. Latest,Best Records from KAPPS! S ThisWeek's Feature "BARREL - HOUSE BLUES"! Hear Paramount's famous "Ma" Rainey do this thrilling Blues. Hear that clarinet moan "How Dry I Am!" It's one of the best records we've ever offered. On the other side is "Walking Blues." Order it today—Paramount No. 12082. SEND NO MONEY—Pay the postman when he brings your records. We pay postage. Hear These Wonderful PARAMOUNT Blues 102838 - MOONSHINE BLUES and 75a. Raingear 102898 - MEAN LOVING MAN BLUES 102968 - ROAD BOUND BLUES = Ida Cox. 102646 - LAWDY, LAWDY BLUES and 102646 - GROANIN' BLUES = Ida Cox. 12023—HARD LUCK BLUES and I DON'T LOVE NOBODY. SO I AIN'T GOT NO BLUES—Edna Hicks. 12005—BROWN SKIN MAN and TRAVELING BLUES—Edmonie Henderson. 12093—OLD-FASHIONED LOVE and IF THE REST OF THE WORLD DON'T WANT YOU (GO BACK TO MOTHER AND DAD)—Alberta Hunter and Elkins Payne. 12093—GOOD BYE BLUES and YOU DON'T KNOW MY MIND—Fas Barnes, Guitar Accomp. 19203 -RAISE R-U-L-U-S TONIGHT 75c AND AINT T I S A H A SHE-N- folk Jazz Quartet SACRED RECORDS 12092—HIS EYE IS ON THE SPAR- 75c ROW AND STAND BY ME— Madame Magdalene Tartt Law- rence. SEND NO MONEY For latest Paramount and other Race records. We carry other memorabilia stored where in this paper. Just check above the records you want. We have them today. When postman delivers the package, pay him amount due. We pay postage. Send your original catalog. KAPPMUSICCO, "As Near to you as Your Post Office" 2308 W. Madison St., Chicago, III. Directory of Record Dealers BUY OKeh Records from your local music shop or mail your order to the dealer nearest you. Space under this heading is limited to one touch. WRITE TONY LANGSTON, ADV. DEFT. of the Chicago Defender, for full information as to listing. Okeh Race Records Are the First and the Best Greatest Record Since "ELDER EATMORE'S SERMON" By CLIFFORD ROSS, Assisted by DOWN HOME FOUR IF YOU LIKE GOOD OLD BARBER SHOP CHORDS GET COLUMBIA RECORD NO. 14004-D Reverse Side Carries—I AIN'T SKEERD OF WORK" "ALABAMA BLUES" PLENTY OR REAL HOKUM AND A HUNDRED POUNDS OF HARMONY SUNG BY DOWN HOME FOUR WANTED AT ONCE GEORGIA MINSTRELS, No. 1 Co. People in All Lines for Summer Engagement ADDRESS ARTHUR HOCKWALD 115 W. 5th St. Kansas City, Mo. you can't be much of an artist if you don't know her number. Lille, her sister, is up again and even, Jacqueline White of "Gang" Jines and her sister, listening to her sister's radio, which receives from every part of the United States, Bald have, and mall will reach Jack if addressed 947 W. 10th Street. Crackshot and LaRue have a wonderful show, consisting of 15—count 'em Cooper, Jr., Trixie Butler and Eva LaRue, while Emanuel Clark takes care of them, they created lots of comment. "Gang" Jines and Jacqueline, the pair that will be at the Lincoln this week. In town two hours and had a job. Couldn't be a clot, Must be good showmanship. My column for people with an honest mind for the people. SELLMON III. We had a letter late last week stating that William Wooler, Selmon is vitriously ill in Baltimore, Ma., and would like to hear from his friends. He has pneumonia. His father is also ill. Mild will reach "Wonder" at 3158 Division St. Elizabeth VanClay has had hars sent care of Macy's shows, Nitro, W. Va. Directory of Rec BUY OKeh Records from you or mail your order to the Space under this heading is limited to one ADV. DEPT. of the Chicago Defender, f Atlanta, Ga. WE FILL MAIL ORDERS Complete stock of OKeh Records OKeh Record Shop 294 Decatur Street Baltimore, Md. Laurens Music Company 1110 Laurens Street All in the city of the almost trace records will be sent you on request via parcel-post. Pay the post- man when he delivers. Chicago, Ill. J. W. Boldman 448 E. 42nd Street CHICAGO, IL. Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop 300 E. State Street Most complete stores in Records in America. Mail orders postage prepaid anywhere in the U. S. Open Bundays and Nights until 11 P. M. Chicago, Ill. E. TATE'S VENDOME MUSIC SHOP, Inc. 47 E. 51st Street Kendall, Md. All music records MAIL ORDERS will normally attended to. Cleveland, Ohio Pickett's Music Shoppe 6321 Scoville Avenue Carry a Full Line of OKah Records We Ship By Parel Post Cleveland, Ohio Scovill Music Company Complete line of OKah Records We ship by Parel Post-Guaranteed 5728 Scovill Avenue Columbus, Ohio Favorite Music Shoppe Borstast corner 717th and Long St. Complete line of OKah RECORDS Okeh Rac Are the First an "Darktown Ca Greatest Record Since "ELDER By CLIFFORD ROSS, Assisted IF YOU LIKE GOOD OLD BARE PAGE SEVEN—PART ONE an author, a poet, a journalist, a critic, a master of the English language and an authority on political economy. He fight (hitting to go to) Speaker Susan W. Kohn's things and then some! What does Mr. Russell know about political economy? White: He knows all about political economy. He's the man that put me on the cover of *The New York Times* that a pearson can do with a cracker. Dr. Du Bois is editor of the Crisk, the foremost Colored magazine, and is also one of the most aggressive expensees of Negro rights. Dr. Du Bois is the Chicago Star and is now starring the Chicago Sun, and knows more about the self-promotion of the founders of *Declaration* Independence. Dr. Du Bois is an international figure of superficial prominence. Whit: Mr. Russell is an intersectional figure of vernacular dominance. Tutt: Dr. Du Bols is an orator of ability. He also speaks several languages fluently. Whit: Mr. Russell is a singer of debility and talks several voices translucently. Tutt: Dr. Du Bols is a psychologist. Whit: Mr. Russell is a pie-ologist. Tutt: Dr. Du Bols is an idealist: a man of refinement, symbolizing culture as a student of the arts; a recognized critic; a master of the king's English; an author and a poet. Whit: Mr. Russell is a man of many deals; a man of refinement, who has made prudence an art a combative error; but the English language to more different uses than Dr. Du Bols ever dreamed of. He is an author, and when it comes to poetry—I'll repeat an extract from one of his germs: I mean gems. Title: "Amos Org." taken from the Greek, "Mr. Russell does not mention which restaurant-keeper." Translated, Mr. Russell says that Amos Org means the language of birds and bees or is it flowers? First line, first verse: "Three little hounds were gently call." (A daefening calm interrupted the tense moments of seats gave way and precipitated the Aeses—wild and ableaking, scrambling, and clawing. No fatalities were called. No fatalities were reported; injuries negligible. Several hips were removed quickly. Extraction was restored, quickly. Extraction was restored, and announced that the fight would be continued next week. Both contestants were in the best of their seats' rest will do much to restore them to normality.) And word all facetiously. With good will toward all, facetiously, S. T. Whitney. (To Be Continued.) DIXIE FOLLIES Will Thomas's Litle Follies, featuring Luki Wilson and The Great Layon, Rocky Mountain Walt Disney, and sharpshooter, opened their summer season on Monday at Columbus, Wis. Will handles his own snow shovel. Record Dealers in your local music shop the dealer nearest you. so can help. Write TONY LARGETON, ter, for full information as to listing. Detroit, Mich. Shackelford's Melody Music Shop 1289 Hastings Street ALZOMBIA, WI 53003 Special attention given MALL ORDERS Philadelphia, Pa. Carson's Music & Novelty Shop We carry complete line of OKH RACE RECORDS 1644 South Street Philadelphia, Pa. Crown Talking Machine Company We carry complete line of OKH RACE RECORDS 1128 North Street Also: 900 Broadway, Candlen, M. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Treegoob's Music and Stationery Shop We carry a complete line of OKH RACE RECORDS 4633 Lancaster Ave Pittsburgh, Pa. DORKEY BROS. MUSIC HOPPER The sale includes Race Music shaggy dresses, Dance Shaggy Dresses, and Warm Pa. Mail orders filled same day from 12:30 to 4:00 P.M. 1831 Franklin Avenue Dreamland Cafe 417 Murphy, Prov. 817 South State Street Agent for All Makes of Rose Records St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop We carry a complete line of Pastime Records. All Records 750* for postage O.G.M. Send no money. Money orders payable to Harry Rowman, 888 Market Street St. Louis, Mo. Order all Your Records by Mail. Records only 750* for paid mail. Send No Money Received. St. Louis Music Co. Raz 866, Dup 1 ace Records t and the Best "Campmeeting" DER EATMORE'S SERMON" stated by DOWN HOME FOUR BARBER SHOP CHORDS GET ORD NO. 14004-D FOR Protest Over O'T Recalls D DRIDGE Othello. Protest Over O'Neill's Play Recalls Day of Ira Aldridge Courtesay of New York World. MRS KENDAL in 1892 ALPSURGE ADRIDGE DECORATED by ROYALTY: went to London, where, in 1826, he obtained an appointment in the Royalty, an East End theater, now almost forgotten. He played the part of Othoelle, and Whitechapel the Poet, in the East End applauded him voicefully. However, he tried to get a chance to appear in the great West End theaters he found he had owed his first success principally to the play of a novel, before a novelty. With much good sense he settled down to hard work in such small suburban theaters as his genuine ability developed rapidly, and before long he was touring the provinces and playing in the large cities of England and Ireland The characters which Aldridge played during this time included "Olhelio," "Miaobeth," "Richard III," "Melissa," "Macbeth," "Richard II" and "The Raven." One of the all-round training afforded by his experience is shown by the old playbills, which generally announce, following the tragedy, "a farce of the all-round training afforded by Rosusus" as appearing as from a head waiter to "Three-Fingered Jack," robber and son of a voodoo woman, and interrupted his part to "The Sum Tree," or "The Nerrous Lament." In 1833, Aldridge was invited to appear at Covent Garden theater, and was recognized as successful. The newspapers called him "a sinfully venerated barbarian." Discouraged and indignant, but vowing to the time complex team of the newspapers recognize Aldridge went back to his tours of the provinces and later made several tours of Central Europe and spent much of his time great favorite. He was the recipient of many decorations from monarchs before whom he made In Paris he was a guest at a dinner given by Alexander Dumas, pere ST. LOU AT PALACE 13TH' AND FRI ONE WEE Beginning Su BILLY AMERICA'S FAVO "SPEED and "HOLIDAY A Smashing, Grabl Full of Happy Song—Sensatio 35—SELECT LOUISY —AT THE— ACE THE AND FRANKLIN ST WEEK ing Sunday, ALLY KID S FAVORITE COM EDVI HIDAY in DIX thing, Grabbing Double Pr ing—Sensational Dance—Scr LECTED ARTIS TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY MATINEE SATURDAY SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SH PRICES 25, 3 IGHT SHOW SATUR CES 25, 35 and 50 CEN SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW SATURDAY, MAY 3rd PRICES 25,35 and 50 CENTS PAGE EIGHT-PART ONE Protest Ove Rec ALDRIDGE as Othello. ```markdown ``` Famous Black Tragedian Played Opposite White Women in Many Plays in Nineteenth Century. BY HENRY F. DOWING Former (Former for Joe New York World.) New York, April 12—When Eugene O'Neill's play, "All God's Chilin Got Wings," is given its premiere at the Provincetown, N.J., the principal Negro, in the principal male part, and Mary Blair, white actress, playing the part of his wife, in the presentation with a combination has appeared on the English-speaking stage. The discussion aroused by the prose presentation has been recorded on the record of the career of Ira Aldridge, Negro tragedian, who played in England or Canada in the 19th century with great success and with white women playing opposite him, among whom was Maude Robertson Kendall, her day England's actress. Aldridge was a very black Negro. As to his origin there are different theories. He was born in the United States, but his history, as written in an English newspaper about $88, he was born in New York. He was a newspaper account, Aldridge was born in Senegal, West Africa, his ancestors being Princess of the Fulahas, who lived in many towns and villages were scattered over a vast territory. It was from this territory that France re-entered the World War. His fighters during the World War. Dramatic Infancy Aldridge's father, the account continues, escaped a massacre in which all his relatives were slaughtered, he captured for the church. He married a woman of his own Race and they returned to Africa, hoping to recover his lost crown and also to lead his people up for their ancient beliefs, and he and his wife had to for their lives. While they were in hiding Ira was born. The family eventually moved to California, where it was intended that the boy also should become a minister and he was educated first in America and later in Glasgow university, but in Glasgow he dedicated his, theological studies, and ST. L PALA 13TH' ONE W Beginning BIL AMERICA "SPEE and "HOP A Smash Full of Happy So 35—SE SPECIAL MIDNIGHT PRICE The Best Show Ever Booked Into the Missouri Metropolis! Was Versatile bhimself of Negro blood. In Germany Aldridge married Countess Amanda Baldwin, and she became a court singer. One of their daughters a favorite pupil of Jenny Lind, a Gold Medalist of the Royal College of Music, a successful composer and vocal teacher. Sailor Took Offense Whether or not Aldridge's lack of success in London was due to race discrimination on that score elsewhere. In practically all his plays it was necessary for white women to play opposite him. Among the names shown in the plays were those of Miss E. Tree, Miss Clara Leslie, Mrs. Boyce, Mrs. Pritchard, and many others. This seems to have roused no objection, but his realistic acting sometimes did. A sailor on his boat was sent to his feet in the gallery as Othello began to smother Desdemona with a realism too convincing to suit him and, in the end, to draw down a pillar to the platter made for the stage, knife in hand. He was taken out and the play proceeded. Aldridge's most famous Desdemona was Madge Robertson, later Kendal. Her dramatic career" wrote Harold Frederic once, in a sketch of her life. "really dates from her first appearance in London in her first play, Helena and Desdemona at the Haymarket." Picked Fair Haired Women Of that engagement, Mrs. Kendall herself wrote: "During the time that I was there, Mr. Ira Ahlridge ringered a man who, being black, always picked but the finest woman he could to play Desdemona with him, not because she was capable of riding a horse, but because of a fair head. One of the great bits of business' that he used to do was where in one of the scenes he had to say: 'Your hand, Desdemona.' He had to make up applause, his hand and making you place your in it, and the audience used to see the contrast. "He always made a point of it and not the species of applause; how I did not know. It always struck me that he had some species of—well, I will not say 'genins,' because I dislike them. He had great gleams of great intelligence, although a genuine black, he was quite prexuallier in his manners to women. The fairer you were the more you were about to be. In the last act he used to take Desdemona out of bed by her hair and draig her round the stage before mothered her. I remember very distinctly his singing about the hair was considered so brutal that it was loudly hissed." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BUD'S BUBBLES Dear Pat Tony: Just a line to shoot you some dope from this burg. Things are going pretty good, although they got us closing the show here on a six-act bill and following Doe Baker and his Protean Revue, but the natives seem to like us. As they remain seated until we finish strutting our Jones. You can let the protest know that Mrs. Page has opened a first class home for theatricals and it is a very nice place and you can secure accommodations by writing to her at 133 Colman St. By the way, I left out my old pal. Id.r. Vendor, 209 Mill St., Beloit, Wis., who showed us a great deal of hospitality while playing Rockford, Ill., and last time I had a current job. I have never drove over in his sedan and brought us home and each night his wife would greet us with a hot supper. Met Bill Robinson in Minneapolis, as he was playing the Orpleum in St. Paul last year and his wife holding that. The World's Great Sling! Well, Tony, we followed Ethel Waters and Earl Bauer in here and this is the second date we played behind her, and, believe me, they are leaving some other reports all of the Orpleum house and the management and stage hands jaud them. Next week will find us at the Rose- field Illinois. So long and hard, we may run in on you the first half of the game. Mrs. Holly leaves the Jong with her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland. Then after that, I presume she may join her hubby for Goodbye, and I know you say thanks, and I pal—Bud Harris of Harris and Holly. THE KOPPIN Detroit, Mich.—One of the best vantageville bills ever shown at this theater is Monday night, despite rain, hundreds of fans. Waxman Niles, the Bace's greatest contortionist, who is a sensation; Lee Trio, with a knockout singing and dancing turt; Hutterbecks and Susie Trio, with a knockout singing and dancing and a new line of chatter; Sara Martin and company, the exclusive sones, assisted by James Clark at the Note-Takers' playing. Detroit should call at the Chicago Defender of Detroit to get acquainted with Detroit's Old Roll Skate Man.—I. D. Garnett, representative. DOYLE AND WILLIE Nashville, Tenn.-Ily W. R. Arnold, Gen. of U.S. legionary and expeditionary corps, which these two defenders provide the Bison tatrous with a run of some 100 yards, and a fire-treating net, formed in the way of slinging, dancing and a sure-fire talking net. Scored a 10-0 victory by the Bison. The art is looked by the T. O. R. A. in justice to Messrs. Dale and Willie, placed last on the bill. This should have been changed. They should have been placed on the bill as the "head-end" spot, as was held the termination spot. Emmett Writes At last we have heard from Emmet Davis, and we find that he has been hiding out with the Jimmy Cooper Reevesians, and we find that he has been hiding out with the Mississippi states that the show is closing after next week. It is at the Olympic Conference, he wrote his letter from Cleveland, Ohio, with his hundred or more rooms and his wide-awe-bellows, is the greatest fan across Nat Cash and says Nat never misses a meal. Emmet expects to be back during the week, and the pair may take a jump at the Stroll before heading WINS SUIT New York—Miss Edna Morton, the famous cinematograph artist, recovered a judgment in the municipal court on April 11 for $112 against Quintard Miller of Slater and Miller, producers. The plaintiff was represented by John Newport Grigs, an attorney of 228 Seventh Ave. Send No Money NEWEST—BEST RECORDS THESE BIG PARAMOUNT RACE HITS The world's greatest Blues Singers do their stuff for you on these records. Take back from this wide selection. WE PAY THE POSTAGE Your postman collects when he delivers the records. BLUES— The Best There Are 12002-HIS EYE IS ON THE 75c BROWN SKIN STAND ME Piano Acc. by Madame Lawrence 12001-OLD JOHN SHOULD 75c DOWN BY THE RIVER SIDE 12005-BROWN SKIN MAN 75c Euphemia Henderson, Acc. by Louis Austin and Her Serenaders 12004-MARY LINN 75c DOWN THE ROAD, Its Cox and the Pruit Twins, Banjo and Guitar 12002-BARBELL 75c WALKING BLUES Henderson, Acc. by Louis Austin and Her Banjo 12002-YOU SHE ON 12057-1F TELEPHONE ON 76G YOUR MAMA, TURN IN 76G MEMA PAPA, TURN IN 76G Edmone Henderden, Acc. by Loree Austin and Her Blues Berkley 12079-ELDER, TAKE IT ALL, 76G ELDER, TAKE IT ALL, 76G Elhins-Payne Jubilee Quartet, Bob Ricletts at Organ 12080-MOONSHIN BLUES 76G LAST MINUTE BLUES "Mau" Rainey 12080-MOONSHIN BLUES "Mau" Rainey SOUTHERN BLUES 12085-GO SOON THIS MONTH 76G CONFIDENTIAL BLUES fda Cox 300 NEEDLES FREE FREE With Each Order for Five Records or More. Don't Wait! Order Today! WRITE FOR FREE CATALOG TODAY RIALTO MUSIC SHOP 330 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO ILLINOIS LETTERS Galveston, Texas. Dear Gen. Tony: Just a few lines to let you know we are still in the Lone Star state, having completed a successful engagement in Houston, Texas. We are now playing Galveston, where our old friend, Ed Williams, is house manager. We go from here to Beaumont, then Fort Arthur, and then a return engagement in Houston for Mr. Bracco. Dartbreak Nelson just completed a new production, "Who Is the Fool?" and Miss Ozie McHernon has just introduced her latest blue number. We are on one of the most successful weeks of our tour here in Galveston and will play a return engagement before we leave Texas. Miss Maria Biddings is resting up in Dallas, Texas. Mail will reach her at the Oklahoma cafe, Central Ave. Tony, from the looks of the cotton trucks passing here daily it must be a good cotton season. Alfred Dangerfield says he's waiting for a bale to drop off so he can grab it and retire from the show business. Well, Tony, will come to a close until next week.—Curly Dripdal, Business Manager, Lincoln theater, Beaumont, Texas. Well, Tony, the old town seems to be full of work at present, but don't know just how long it will last. On my own, I am not a person from London and die Anderson and Flying Ford. These boys have been working at the plantation for 11 weeks, and it seems as if they will there, more. You know Tony, the Plantation is the same and best Ofay roadhouse around this burg; so the boys must be presenting something worth while to stay there. They are called as the Thunder Blue. According to have heard that Laura Bailey is working in Long Beach with a revue, but haven't had a chance to catch the act as yet. Also heard that Leonard's Billiary is the first to come, but have not run across them so far. The Dunbar theater reopened Friday, April 15, with a five-act vaudeville bill, which is an unasked. Deep, know who the others are, but I'll let you know if the other offers are. Regards in next letter. James Gillespie, write at once. All mail to 1326 E. 27th St., Los Angeles, Cal.-Fulton Alexander. — Louisville, Ky. Dear Tony: A line to let you know out whereabouts. We are still off the ground around Louisville. The Gibson's return engagement at the Gayety was a knockout. They don't seem to want us to leave. The Post includes an in-depth and program. Ann Mac Reholds, Dorothea Scott, Mary Clemens, Baby Corine He A. the Blues!" If it's Blues you went, she sure sings 'em. Alberta Hunter There's real, sentimental yearn- ing in all of these British Blues's a port. Everybody loves here. MARY M. BROWN The melodious Blues Singer who recently won the Paramount Blues Singing Contest. Edmonia is an old-time performer—a stage favorite. REG. U. S. P. Pa The Records order direct from factory. Records sent C.O.D. We rush. We may postage and insurance. Write for FREE, big, new Paramount "Book of the Blues." The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Building Port Washington, WI. REG. U. S. PAT OFF. Paramount The Popular Race Record Painesville, Ohio "YALLA GAL" Chappelle and Stinnett's "Yalla Gal," which is making a fine impression at the Grand theater, will start its final week on Monday night. This offering is the one of the most pleasing from the first year of the season, while it is a newly constructed production, the capabilities of the excellent company put it over with a bang. It is understood that a good deal of booking is in light for the place, and judging it is the initial showing here, it should be uniformly successful anywhere it is taken. The engagement is positively for two weeks only. and Little, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson and yours truly. Twenty-two minutes of real enjoyment, so the Ophays say. The Lincoln theater continues to pack them with their book good attractions, and they have a wonderful orchestra, headed by Claude Manley, the Wonder Jianist. Things are always lively around the Lincoln. They are playing Crack Shot and Hunter's "Stepping Out" this week. They enjoy good�. I have a little well. Tony, I trust you enjoyed Easter extensively. Will tell you more in my next. Would like to hear from James W. Kennmann and Jazz Lips litchardson. The bunch sends regards from the same week. Gloy, Ph.D., "Great Grasshopper," Gloy theater, Louisville, Ky. Battle Creek High Dr. Mr. Langston: Just a few lines to let you hear from me again. I promise two successful years with Winnz "Shuffle Along" company, we are clear-minded, we take unto myself one of the reliabilities we get, one of the well-known Leggat sisters. We hope to be in Chicago rex headquarters. After talking about a week on all days' rest I'll stick on some of our engagement will last about three weeks. We mean of perfecting our act, which is a shinging turn. We will try very hard to get your city. Hoping these few lines will come, I send best wishes to you and the staff. We are yours for continued success. Winnz "Shuffle Along." WITH "VANITIES" One of the most interesting callers at the Old Roll Top Desk during the week is William Wyatt, who, with William Wyatt, is a member of the Fred Renoff and Renovia act, a charity carrying 25 people, Lashley and Wyatt are pantoilmists working in the theatre is a big feature with East Carroll's "Varieties of 1924," which opened a four season show on Sunday. This show has as its star the famous beauty, Peggy Joyce, and it is a fact that she wears over all her real dimonds at each performance. The Standard Philadelphia. I'm—We have a great Easter bill here this week, and business is starting off like a house afire. The lineup has Long and Jackson. In their original offering, "The South-Bound Train": Mitchell and Harris, in a merry mixture of song and comedy; Williams and Vigat, doing a clever singing, talking and dancing turn; Brown and DuMont, billed as the Blue Grass Syncopators; the Three Falcons, in "College Comiques": the Albert Horick Girls, a sensational whirlwind dancing novelty, and the Sandy Burns company. In a screaming musical farce, "In Chinatown." GRAY'S SONGS Eddie Gray, the famous tenor of Cincinnati, O., is now located in New York City where he is operating a music publishing house and getting his mail at 203 W. 122d St. Eddie has published two great numbers, "Triffin' Woman" and "Frisco Send Me Back My Gal." re The World's Most Singers — Singing Exclusively for HERE'S B-L-U-E-S for Sad, mad, glad—any k Records give you the late beating, Blues-singing girls Edmonia Henderson, Edn Hunter. Only Paramount- can offer an all-star list of the titles and tell us which Hear these W World's Most Famous Blues Singers - Singing the Latest Hits Exclusively for Paramount HERE'S B-L-U-E-S for you — come and take 'em! Sad, mad, glad—any kind you want! Paramount Records give you the latest hits from these six world-beating, Blues-singing girls — "Ma" Rainey, Ida Cox, Edmonia Henderson, Edna Hicks, Fae Barncs, Alberta Hunter. Only Paramount—the Popular Race Record—can offer an all-star list of records like this. Look over the titles and tell us which records to send you. Hear these Wonderful Blues "Ma" Rainey 12082—Barrel House Blues and Walking Blues. (Hear that clarinet moan "How Dry I Am.") 12083—Bad Luck Blues and Those All Night Long Blues. 12084—Moonshine Blues and Southern Blues. (Acc. by Lovie Austin and Spermerdens.) Alberta Hunter **Olivia Muster** 12093—Oldest Girl and If the Rest of the World Don't Want You (Go Back to Mother and Dad). (Acc. by elkins-Payne Jubilee Quartett.c) 12065—Miss Anna Brown and Maybe Some Day. **Edmonia Henderson** (Acc. by Lovie Autin and Serenaders) 12095—Brown-Skin Man and Tracer. 12094—Blue Man Blues and Worried 'Bout Him Blues. Inspiring Sacred Songs 12035—My Lord's Gonna Move Prepare Me, Norfolk Ju 12073—When All the Saints Old-Time Religion, Pa 12092—His Eye is on the Spare Magdalene Tartt Lawren 12035—My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race and Father, Prepare Me, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12073—When All the Saints Come Marching In and That Old-Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee Singers. 12092—His Eye is on the Sparrow and Stand By Me. Madame Magdalene Taillow Lawrence. Piano ace. Send No Money! Cut out and take it to your dealer. If he hasn't the Records, order direct from factory. Records cited C.O.D., 75cach. We pay postage and invoice big, new Paramount "Book of the Blues." the New York Reco 12 Paramount Building PAT OFF. ran Popular REVIEW PARSON and TAYLOR Comedy, Plano and Songs 12 Mins.: One 23d St. (April 14) Two Colored boys, apparently with cabaret training and more suited for that type of entertainment than for vaudeville. They enter wearing schools are caps and gowns and, after a short introductory number, strip to comedy outfits and go into a routine of gags and songs. The larger man officiates at the piano, slamming the keys in a manner more forceful than melodious. He has the better voice of the two and his one solo ballad solo, although crudely delivered, brought the best returns of the act. His partner goes in for the lighter comedy stuff and some hooling, but doesn't raise any particular dust at the other. Unlike some of the other tryouts on the Hill, Parson and Taylor are not without possibilities. They need a lot of coaching and a complete revision of material. TO WHIT VINEY Blinkam, N. D.-Dear Tony: Just a few lines to let you know that at this writing the show is full of sadness over the loss of our friend, Nate. His body came through this city this m. at $25, on the way to Cleveland. We were in the old hymn, "Nearer My Lord," and played the old hymn, "Nearer My Lord," on the hunch as we paid our respects to our friend and brother, Whitney. We met him and I hope that you dedicated to him and I hope that you publish this in your next week's issue. THE LIGHT THAT GOES OUT BUT ONCE The Light goes out but once. Life slowly fades away. Our candle fleckers out. And darkness ends our day. The final curtain drops. And man is dust once more. The earth receives them all. Embraces rich and poor. The Light goes out but once. The Soul's Light never fails. To burn and never dies. And when the lifeless corpse is placed on the bier. The Soul shall still march on. The soul shall still marche on. While the crude dust lain there. The Light goes out but once, The Light goes out but once, While yet you may my friend, For swiftly comes the night The command, Bids you to lose the last Your Soul's light will not fail, To be your guilding star. Guide me O thou great Jehovah, Pilgrim through this land,renew, Hold me with thy care might, Hold me with thy powerful hand, Bread of Heaven. Feed me till I want no more. When I read the verge of Jordan, Bid my anxious fears subside, Land me safe on Canaan's side, Songs of praise, I will give thee overmor. **BONNY AND FREEMAN** We had a letter late last week sent from Blarritz, France, by the globe company. I played a long date at La Coche, one of the finest theaters in France, and three straights to a great mitt from the prince of Wales, who was traveling with me. Freeman and Freeman are back in Paris by this time, where mail will reach them care of American Express office. Drop 'em午 ney A the Famous Blues big the Latest H or Paramount you — come and take 'em! find you want! Paramount st hits from these six world- — "Ma" Rainey, Ida Cox, a Hicks, Fae Barnes, Alberta —the Popular Race Record— records like this. Look over records to send you. wonderful Blues Ida Cox 12094—Mean Loving Man Blues and Down the Road Bound Blues. (Acc. by Fruit Twins, banjo and guitar) 12086—So Soon This Morning Blues and Confidential Blues. 12064—Laudy, Laudy Blues and Moanir'. Groanir' Blues. Edna Hicks 12023—Hard Luck Blues and You Don't Love Nobody, so I Ain't Got No Blues. 12090—Where Can That Somebody Be and If You Don't Gice Me What I Am? (I Gonna Get It Some- where Eas.) Fae Barnes 12093—Good Bye. Blues and You Don't Know My Mind. (Guitar age.) This Wicked Race and Father, joie Quartette. Come Marching In and That amount Jubilee Singers. now and Stand By Me. Madame e. Piano see. Agents Wanted! In terri- where we have no dealers, we offer a money- making proposition to agents. Earn all the extra money you would order from friends easy, pleasant. Just send your name and address. ording Laboratori Port Washington, Wis. nou Race Re Ida Cox SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1994 Friend Tony: I thought I had left there soon. Canada was seen plenty in the late week and it looks like I will see more before I see more. Well, Tony Salt Lake was a little lake, gang this trip, although Shelley up this dooors for the boys and we went quarters nightly. The big four, rooms, Baine and Morris, were on hand Tuesday evening good-by. They really know their ones you know salt Lake any time They reel real Thos. Harris fellows. The manager of the house there was very kind to us. He excused us from parade Tuesday so we found he had the great organ recital held in the big Mononey Hall. Very day at noon. It was wonderful. Mr Logan. Utah, they had no orchestra to play our vaudeville acts, so Prof. Bryant was called upon to give a helping hand with his greats with white lin player. Oh, boy, you�ed into the pit and. Oh, boy, you, we'd be. My. Boys went to town with that music. This was the first time there was a number of other people played with. Montessora's big, which was a whole part of the town's real proud of fake. We arrived here and found everything about the same as on our last trip a year ago. I called you a friend, Billy�, the little friend of the Pullman Walters club, and he was looking the picture of health. He informed me that Rucker and Ferrin were here last week and took all money from the town. Two years ago, I was a dope, is that the show will play. Des Moines: two days later Kansas City with old Chicago to follow at the Grand. Hot dog. Will look Denver to the New York City. George, Morrison, Johnny, and the little is suffering with an inflamed eyes, and there are a number of colds, but otherwise things are pretty good. Yours truly Thomas (Swifty) Harris. LONG SEASON Green and Davis New Orleans Vampires, a professional executive works over the T. G. B. A. and consolidated times, according to a statement. Roberta Green, Jim Green, Hattie Waters, Lachie Holmes, Paisy McCoy, Kid Holmes, Lachie Holmes, Spencer Pratt, and Sylvia Skynes at the piano. Both musical compositions are offered by this group. You can't expect people to say that appearance shows you are careless, keeping your skin free from pimples, rash, "breaking out" and eczema. You may feel like you have no hope of getting a skin condition, you should not give up because Black and White Ointment is providing to thousands of people every day to help their skin clear, smooth and lovely. Black and White Ointment is economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size contains three times as much. The 25c size. All dealers have It--Adv. 449 Co. The Uncrowned Queen of the Blues. Known and loved every- where the "Blues Singer with a Reel." A Grammar School for the Arts. Fae Garose A new Paramount singer whose records are already selling like wildfire he is going to be famous soon—may even write. SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1924 PRAIRIE VIEW MOPS UP WITH WILEY 'BEARS' Yellowjackets Display League Baseball Prairie View, Texas. April 18—in a well played game the Prairie View yellow jackets beat the Wiley 10-6. In a Pacchino pitching for the Yellowjackets invinable and allowed but four hits, striking out nine men. The call of "lay ball," Wiley refused to take the field on seeing the Yellowjackets' ace, Ted Hunter, on the mound, and left the field grounded by Hunter at first. Hunter goes to third. Ware out, no hits. Hunter, one hit, no errors. Walker beats out bunt, goes to second. Walker going to third. Prince singles to center, scoring Walker. Hunter hits men safe. Ross hits to pitcher. Prince going to third. Burton strikes out. Two hits in the ninth inning. Second Innings: Prince hit by ball. Hovell singles to right. Sharkfield out. Giro nstruck out. Later hit, Durham to Hunter. One hit, no runs, no Barrens triples to left. Arnold, on Gion, to Ware, Parchman out, Gron to Ware, Walker out, Gron to Ware, One hit, no errors, no errors. Third lining.—Ingham struck out. Hines out. Gilmore to Hunter. Gilmore flies to Burton. No hits, no runs. Gilmore flies out to Hovell. Prince flies out to Gion. Hunter out, Gron to Ware. No hits, no runs, no errors. Fourth lining.—Ware out. Burton to Hunter. Huns in the same series. Hovell hit to Gilmore, Orange going to third on Gilmore's error. Sharkfield flies to Center, Orange scoring. Gion flies out to Parchman. One hit, one error. Ross singles to right. Burton triples, scoring Ross. Barrens gets huddled hit, scoring Burton. Arnold hits into double line. The third line is Gion to Ware. Parchman out, Luster to Ware. Three hits, two runs. Fifth lining.—Luster struck out. Ingham flies out to center. Hines lines out to Burton. No hits, no errors. Walker doubles to right field. Gilmore doubles to center, but poor base training is the first. The Prince out, Sharkford to Ware. Hunter singles scoring Walker and Gilmore. Ross hits into double line. Three hits, two runs. Sixth lining.—Gillespie goes to first on Burton's error. Ware hits to Prince. Gillespie out at second. Orange out. Arnold to Hunter. Ware going to second. First-ever struck out. No hits, no errors. Hurton flies out to Ingham. Barrens flies out to Gillespie. Arnold flies out to Hovell. No hits no runs, no errors. Seventh Inning.—Shackelford struck out. Giron struck out. Luster flies out to Barrens. No hits, no runs, no errors. Parchman out. Giron to Ware. Walker out. Luster to Ware. Gilmore out. Shackelford to Ware. No hits, no runs, no errors. Eighth Inning.—Ingham struck out. Hines flies out to Walker. Gillespie flies out to Walker. No hits, no runs, no errors. Prince flies out to Ingham. Hunter out. Giron to Ware. Ross struck out. Amazing Italian Discovery Proves Results Without a Cent Cost To show you what a famous Italian chemist has discovered, the regular $2 Asthma treatment will be sent to every HAY FIER, CATARINI or dearthness. No cost whatsoever to you. Not even send your name and address to the famous chemist, Mr. Fried Smallwood. It will be sent you at once, free. No matter how serious your case, no before; if it be your hearing, your breathing or your chest. Asthmatic troubles in any form are being cured among the amniotic fluid treatment. An old man 25 years old says "My Asthma is a life saver. I feel Your medicine is a life saver. I feel to you. A Moore, Kansas City, Mo. This offer is free and is made to You risk nothing, no obligation. Just write for the regular treatment. Sent BOYS' BASEBALL SUITS $4.50 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 BY GOLLY, I BELIEVE THAT PRETTY THING IS FLIRTING WITH ME THESE WOMEN SEEM TO KNOW A PROSPEROUS MAN WHEN THEY SEE ONE. WHEN I WAS GROKE THEY WOULDN'T EVEN LOOK AT ME. WELL I'LL TRAIL THIS DAME ON IN HERE. POW YEEOW!! BIFF! BAMT BANG HELP! IT'S A WONDER THESE LADIES' BATH HOUSES WOULDN'T HAVE SIGNS ON 'EM! Old-Timers Answer Christopher's Plea New York, April 23.—The last meeting of the new St. Christopher club—to—that is, its attempt to put the old club in his own place. In the first year—was a pettition—as in the good old days—was a corkor. Of course the regular gang was there, full of enthusiasm, etc., and many made short talks that were well worth listening to. Among the most important "Charles" Reford, who has been hanging around the parish house, then he was a kid in love breaches; Fred R. Johnson, Bons Bernard, Sigourne, E. Smith, Arthur F. Jackson, Edward Brown, Edgar F. Parkinson and Jerry Wilson. The important feature of the meeting, and one that looks good to the casual observer, was the fact that the governor, the chief leader of St. Philip's made his first club visit to the meeting and listened attentively to the proceedings, and when about to leave he made certain pertinent and timely remarks. The first which was as follows: This after being a sector of St. Philip's parish for 29 years it felt really good to see so very many of the older St. C. men around helping with the parish activities, and although the statistics showed that the residents of the community changed rather frequently and one came in contact with new faces at all times still, when one can look around and say the old faces sandwielded in the way they have been feel that his stick was not put in rain. Continuing, he made clear to the team that he was compelled to have a certain number of officers, but that the rank and the number of officers whom the credit for the success of the project was honored could simply to guide craft, and if the members accorded them whole-hearted care of purposes, which initially made for the success of the St. Christopher he was roundly applauded, and after that he was the sole person who was the sense of the meeting that the club be made in every way comparable to the club but only "bigger and better than ever." WANT TO MATCH WILLS AND "WILD BULL" OF THE PAMPAS New York, April 25—according to the latest figures, the matchmaker for the Yankee stadium and who will also have a say in the big game this summer, has canned an offer of $1 million in the weight of Boones Ayres, South America, to meet Harry Wills at the Yankees' stadium. The team is cent of the gross receipts and 25 per cent of the gross receipts and 25 per cent of the gross receipts. Whether Fiat is interested in the offer is a different question. Seemingly all the information about Harry's name is mentioned. Dayton Wins Couple from Indianapolis Dayton, Ohio, April 25. — Dayton again last Saturday for a 6-10 score by bunching his behind errors of omission and runs. Keaton pitching for Dayton, struck out 12 Housers every play and one run. Keaton footline breezing at least once. Of the eight hits garnered off Keaton, two were good for a double, one and one was good for a double. Lofty Stanus allowed the same number of eight hits and struck four four hits came in the second inning. Score by innings: I.H.E. Indianapolis....0 0 0 0 0 0-5 8 Stanus—Batteries and Hawkins —Batteries and Hawkins and Dixon, Keaton and Ewell. DAYTON, 5: INDIANAPOLIS, 2 Dayton, Ohio, April 25. — Dayton again sore five runs in an innings and second time, the final score being 5-2. King, playing left field for Dayton, scores a three-run score in a sure of a bad throw from blackman to first base wag sensational. Indapolis ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Boston ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries-Disinfects and Dixon; Colo and Ewell. Amphen-Arden. As a result of preliminary skirmishes among the local ball-marching dignitaries John Patel and the final goal, the way to the finals to be played next Saturday at Lincoln High School in six grammar school marathon matches. Eighteen winners played at the finals, and the pack fate emerged first. The fors and back pack fate emerged first. When the second and third places are filled, the final goat is scheduled Friday at the high school. Monster Benefit for Sam Langford Planned New (Preston News Service) Geneva Generale Sam Langeford, philistin, who is reporter as having been one of the greatest journalists in history, is said to be in danger of losing his eyesight, according to a report received here last week. George Lawrence, associated with the Generale Generale, was quoted as saying he intended to ask the National Sports Alliance to stage a monster benefit for Langeford. HARRISON DOWNS PHILLIPS Gwendell Phillips philips machine machinist to work on the winners' grounds in their second game of the season. The score was The game was poorly attended, due to unpleasant weather. *Poor fielding and poor defense* helped Phillip use *Leddy* Williams, start on last year's football team, as pitcher, he allowed tarrison only twice, hurried for the winners, the score: **RHE.** Philips ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries-Williams and Smith; Che- c THE MIRACLE SYSTEM is nationally known. "easy" for purchase and "profitable" for TEST for many years. We could not spend many thousands of dollars per annum advertise our products, or time in business. Sold on installment payments paid from your profits. Abso-ronantly, we have a review, sworn testimonials, etc. Investigate today and make your Bookie obey. --- LARRY ESTRIDGE TO MEET TOMMY ROBSON ON MAY 12 New York, April 25—Lew Iaymoul, matchmaker, was behind the Miles-Wilson "love float" down on the calendar for May 12 must appear in the book when he signed up Larry Estridge and Tommy Robinson to write sessions as the love dojos. The match was formally clinched by Matchmaker Johnny for the Friday of Friday. Of course it is a well-known fact that the Queen's lover is just what line of lingo Lew handed Johnny is another question. At what point and evidently know what he was doing, for he canned a sweet match on his own, he set up a kitten scrape to substitute this. When Lew was called on the phone as to why he replied, "Oh, just to turn up." Real Fighters Hard To Get for Flowers Probably the most unique offer ever for a national university has come from Walk Miller, manager of *Tiger*'s *Flowers*, the senatorial host of the world. He has been a position in detail states that he will allow any promoter to flower *Flowers* share of the nurse to my sunde Harry Grye to meet the *Tiger*'s fight and his fighter fails to win the referee's or popular newspaper decision. Mike McKee, only he goes further in the fight to the purse should Flowers fail to put McTigue down for the ten count. New York promoters are eliminating the recent defeat of Lee. Anderson at the Commission are finding opponents for the sensational marvel is is purchasing an Repeated offenses have been made in the past. In 2015, a man was charged with illumination in "Big City," and others. larger right centers throughout the contour a match with Flowers under any angle. Other well-known fighters who have declared unwillingness to meet Florencio Gimmy Delaney, Jimmy Delaney, Dajenay, Battling Siki and numerous other lessees lighten his hats the "Tiger" booked solid for the entire summer with such of the fighters as are willing to accept a match of all armors to accept a match with any of the above-named champions, under conditions set forth above, with two weeks "Shady Rest" Club Westfield, N. J., April 15.—According to a recent announcement by officials which Riverly C. Gordon is president, plans are under way for one of the most successful race golf players in the history of the country. Many expert players from New York, Philadelphia and points in New Jersey will be attending the event, indicating in the contests this summer. Full information about the event and features of the club can be obtained from Hon. R. W. President Gordon spent two weeks in Pittsburgh, his native city, and Philadelphia, race men of those cities to become non-resident members of the Shady Rest golf club with remarkable success in Pittsburgh. St. Louis in Campaign to Open New "Y" Branch N. Louis, Mo., May 11, 2024 - A new YMCA approximately $10,000, will be erected in the vicinity of Sarah and Vinceville branch. The building will be constructed of 600,000 building fund to be sought in a campaign from May 6 to 16. The outreach through L. C. Haworth, general secretary. The new Y. M. C. A. will support the YMCA branch, Brend. branch, committee on speakers, meeting at the Coronado hotel last week, began working out plans for assistance to the club, lodges and other gatherings. New Haven, Cann, April 25—The Elm City Giants hold their first practice game in the first round of several players of last year's team were seen in the drill. The Giants are an all-star team in order to meet their opponents in first-place condition they have required to play. Smith, star player of the Cleveland Giants, at a recent meeting Daniel Auriemme, April 25—The strong Englewood high school track team of Chicago holds the crack Mosheeheart days the first outdoor dual track and field meet of the season. Englewood was the Mosheeheart 25% of Thomas Verdell, ally football star featured for Englewood's second place yard low hurdles. Second honors in the 120-yard high hurdles, and tied in the 120-yard second place in the running high jump. FORMER STAR HOME Fort Wayne, Fort Wayne, former track at Hardy Madison high school and now a student at the city spending his spring vacation. While here he is assisting the high school training his lads Dunker relaxs. --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER a Woman! YEEOW!! BAM! HELP! Never Follow a Woman! THE "OPENER" We went to see the opening fray, And met the host of old: Despite the chilly, clammy day; Despite la gripe and cold. And as we settled in our seats, And gasped a happy sigh. We saw the same old practice feats We saw in days gone by. We saw the great "Chicago Blues" Display their pep and steam. To see them sport their brand new shoes Made many say: "Some team!" At last there came upon the ground A gang of ten or twenty: The first we saw was big Jim Brown, And close behind, Torrienti. We saw it written on each face; We knew that they would win. One thing about the mighty "Blues." They must have known they'd lose; They kept a smile upon the face. And did not "sing the blues"—Much! Edward A. Neal Sport Writers of East Unite in Scribe Guild Sport Writers of East Unite in Scribe Guild New York, April 25 — The newly formed Eastern Sport Writers alliance, announced its local greetings, including the World's Greatest Weekly, held an interesting meeting in the office of the Hotel Tattler Thursday evening, including a reception for the interest of the boys who knock out copy on the "Sundown" sheets was issued, the interest and enthusiasm shown in the presentation the organization is going to be a benefit to all concerned rather than a cost to the treasurer. The temporary officers are Romie L. Doherty of the Amsterdam News president, and William J. Chark of the Amsterdam Treasurer. Other members present were William White, Chienga Defender; Charles T. Magill, New York; and Bennie Butler of the Hotel Tattler. Camden, N. J., April 25—Big seventy-five, the most splendid plumbing in a spondidal plumbing in the city, timely double from the bat of Bier King, and start for the 1924 season last Saturday at Public Service park, when it did overwhelm the overwhelming score of 13 to 4. Mayor King threw out the first ball, and crowded number close to 10,000 persons. He allowed a good advantage. Winters, leading way in the strike-out column, setting up the first pitch in order. He allowed only two hits, which Cochrell gave but three. Caunder ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two-base hits ..... Thomas, Mackey office hits ..... Warfield, Thomas, Johnson winters, Winters, Stolen losses-Chambers field, Struck out-by-Occhrell, 4; by winters, 1; by Lennan, 1. Double play off-Occhrell, 1; off Winters, 1; off Lennon, 1. Umpires-Mitchell and Occhrell, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 The Chicago Union Sunday School will open its twelfth baseball season in May 3. At Washington park where the school is located, the schools of the city make their annual baw for the city championship. This school will host two teams, two two divisions, A and B which are to two eight teams each. Last year, Metropolis took the title. The title for registration of players will be held Monday, April 28. At last meeting of the association the following are the names of B. Carrer of Union Chapel A. M. E. Progressive community, vice president Soldier Jones Wins Brooklyn, N. Y., April 25.—Soldier Jones, light-heavyweight boxer of the 369th Infantry, was awarded the verdict over Eddie Benson of the 27th train division by Referee Clifford in the second round of a scheduled eight-round contest in the 47th Regiment armory Tuesday night of last week. Plenty of heavy blows were exchanged in the first session and midway in the second Jones connected with a crushing right on Benson's nose. With the blow the referee stopped the bout. Jones apparently broke his adversary's nose. Henry Shaw of the 369th Infantry stopped Joe Masters of the 27th train division in the second session of a six-round preliminary bout. FORM BASEBALL TEAMS Bayonne, N. J., April 25—The Olive Social Club set club organization a base-full team to Saturday April 12. They hold their first practice game today. Such men as Fitchugh, the Davies brothers, and the semi-pro players are connected with the team. The Colored Honest Government Democratic club has also organized a fast semi-pro team and hopes to come up with a new team. St. Peter's Sunday school also organized a light junior team which has promised results in the fast practice titles they have staged lately. "Long promising titles they have staged lately. "Long is the coach of this team. WATSON ON BASEBALL SQUAD William ("Bill") Watson, star track man and who recently was elected to a berth on the 1924 all-city basketball baseball team, last year's runner-up for city championship. Watson is playing right field. Cleveland Browns Win 2 From Cakes Cleveland, Ohio, April 25. The Cleveland Grennian at the Greman Academy at Hooper field Sunday, have demonstrated that they have a nationalional NB League during the coming season. The first game between the Greman Academy and the NB League an 8-6 to 7 score for the Browns, and Sunday's moles netted the winners 10-9. Sunday's affair was different from the one that week, when it was necessary for the players to win. In order to win, to begin with, Fields had better form than before, and allowed the Cakers only five binges, while his team slammed out an even dozen hits off the Cake pitcher. He shot a stoutshot, registered four hits in his four trips to the bat, and made it perfect day by crossing out of times. Right Fielder Singer and Baseman they gave good account of their play, plate, each getting two hits. Score: CARDS BOWNS H.L.A. L.L.A. Barto ff. 1 0 0 0 Brancks c. 4 4 1 Neumann ff. 1 0 0 0 Brancks c. 4 4 1 Polen cf. 1 0 0 0 Olivers r. 4 4 1 Curtlin ff. 1 0 0 0 Olivers r. 4 4 1 Howey ff. 1 0 0 0 Howey cf. 1 0 0 Neweyw 1b. 1 0 0 0 Hayes c. 1 0 0 Young p. 1 0 0 0 Gunson cf. 1 0 0 Hartlett p. 1 1 0 0 Totals ..... 20 52412 | Totals ..... 20 122713 Cleveland Browns ..... 10420002* - 10 Grenman Cakes ..... 000100010 - 2 Huns—Polan, Sweegey, McClain, 4; Singer, 2; Harle, Fields, 2; Hayes, Errors-Kunfel, Polan, Brower, Two-base hits—Singer, Fields, Three-base — hit—Ray, Home run—Sweeney, Stolen bases—Kunfel, Francis, McClain, Sacred Bills—Dunkle, Singer, Harle, Francis, Bass on talks—Off Fields, 1; off Young, 4, Struck out—It's Fields, 2; by Young, 1; by Gunton, 3 by Hartnett, 2, Losing pitcher—Young, 11 by pitched pail—By Young (Francis), by Gun- ton (Hayes, Singer). Knoxville Wallops Lincoln U., 8 to 5 Knoxville, Tenn., April 25.—The Knoxville college Bulldogs on the 1st new athletic field outclassed the L.L.S.Coln University Lions. S to 5, last week. Threadgill hit a triple and struck out eight men. Marshall and Young got two hits each. Lincoln hunted into a three-run lead, but Knoxville soon drove Walls from the mound and won in the sixth. Score: Lincoln 003 000 101-5 54 Knoxville 001 023 20-8 72 Batteries—Walls, Reid and Taylor, Threadgill and Jenkins. West Brighton, S. I., April 25—Gaps Gargano (white) won an foul in the onfeat of Newark Monday evening of last week in the West New Brighton club. Dia. of the knockout when he committed the unintentional foul. Gargano was credited with a technician knockout. SIMMONS COPS THIRD New York. April 25—Frederick Simmon's school, took third honors in the running high jump in the athletic games held here. His leap was 5 feet 7 inches. Simmon in his jump tied with Edward overhard of the Stuyvesant high jump. VIRGINIA BEATEN Sailbury, N. C. Al. IS. The pitch- tle university was the main factor in the university was the main factor in the journey here recently and wore girl hit for Virginia only allowed one hit for Virginia. National League Schedule April 28, 29, 30—Cuban Stars at Birmingham. 4—Cuban Stars at Memphis. May 3, 4, 5, 6—Kansas City at Chattanooga at Indianapolis; Cleveland at Detroit May 5, 6, 7—Cuban Stars at Birmingham. May 10, 11, 12, 13—Cuban Stars at St. Louis; Kansas City at Detroit; Birmingham at Indianapolis; Cleveland at Chicago; May 17, 18, 19, 20—Cuban Stars at Chicago; Indianapolis at Kansas City; Detroit. Cleveland. May 17, 18—Birmingham at St. Louis, 10, 21, 22—St. Louis at Birmingham. May 24, 25, 26, 27-Gu蕉 Stars at Cleveland; St. Louis at Kansas City; May 24, 25-Indianapolis, at Memphis; May 26, 27-Indianapolis at Birmingham. May 30, 31 - Indianapolis at Birmingham ham; May 30, 11 - Kansas City at Chicago; Cuban Stars at Detroit; Cleveland at St. Louis. Juno 1, 2—Indianapolis at Memphis, OMAHA JACK TAYLOR SEEMS AFRAID OF THE "PANTHER" OMAHA JACK TAYLOR SEEMS AFRAID OF THE "PANTHER" Hartford, Conn. April 22 — Jack Tacky the human "buzz" warrior of Omaha, Neb., last week refused to go through the Harry Wills line at Harry Wills here the 20th of this month. Effects by the matchmakers to match harry with either "Guttling" McCreary, then John Lester, of John Lester, Omaha, Wills, then Harry Wills, Mullinic defensible to fight any one The state athletic commission has stepped into the breach and will endeavor to force Wills to meet a worthy opponent on the date selected. Lincoln U. Succumbs to Walden College Nevilleville, April 25—The in-house team aggregation of Walden college defended Lincoln university here, from the East seen at one time of the season, from the East seen at one time of the season, Lincoln scoring in the first inning. Walks, the Lincoln university hand ball. Bruce Nen, better known as "Riley," notched one of the nine Walden aggregation. Out of the nine in the outfield, fluss, the steel-armed catcher for Walden, threw six men out of the way, the star player of the game. Every one was interested in the game. The Lincoln team showed good form, but they were not ruthless, but ruthless made a sensational catch for the Lincoln team by running from right seemingly impossible. Long, Walden in the infield, as usual; he also kicked two two-base hits, "Habe Ruth" Hinchman in getting two base-hits. Hine played third as he has never played before in getting two base-hits. Threw bails in the twinkling of an eye. Enn, on first base, Walden has one of the best—if not the heat-ball team game for the season and she has not been LeJonon, Teenon, Teenon, 29-2: Rosie Williams university, 13-3: Fisk university of Lincoln, Fla., 4-2. Walden College R. H. P. E. Long es... 2 2 1 0 Huton 2b... 1 2 0 0 Lee 1b... 0 0 12 1 Rues c... 0 1 7 0 Balley 1f... 0 0 0 0 Taylor 3b... 0 2 0 1 Young ef... 0 0 1 0 Thompson rf 0 0 0 Neal p... 1 1 0 0 Lincoln University R. H. P. E. Taylor ss... 0 0 2 0 Creilup 2b... 1 1 0 R. Taylor c. 0 0 5 1 Fraser 3b... 1 4 1 W. Taylor 1b 0 1 0 Johnson 1f... 0 1 0 1 Carthers rf 0 1 1 0 Walls p... 0 1 0 0 Reed cf... 0 1 2 0 Totals... 4 8 27 2 Totals... 2 7 24 3 Umpire-Owens (Mebarry Medical college). St. Louis, Mo. April 25—The St. Louis Stars won from the Belleville Stars game. A large crowd was out to witness the game and welcome the boys weeks training at West Linden Springs. The Stars used three pitchers and one batter in Kansas City; Rose, formerly of the Kansas City Red Bull, our local boy, pitched five ball. The Stars show to have a fine club in Holt, Russell and Ferrett at first, second, third and shortstop, respectively, so securely in the league. Holt, Russell and Bobo showed fine form Sunday. Kansas City pitched stuff with Ross, Davis, Free Bell, Myers City and a gouthpain named Belleville. Kansas City annapolis to open there May 2. Score: RII. E. Belleville.....0.00 0 0 0 0 1 -5 RII. E. Stars.....0.02 0 0 0 0 1 -5 Batteries-Belleville: Hamilton and Davis, Davis, Ross, Fred Bell and Murray. Leavenworth, Kan. (United States Penitentiary), April 25.—The Kansas City Monarchs, champions of the Negro National League, played an exhibition game here. Saturday behind the prize calls of the federal penitentiary with the famous Booker T. Washington team, composed mostly of the soldiers of the 24th Infantry, known as the Houston rioters. This is the second time that the Monarchs, through the kindness of Owner Wilkinson, have been brought to the prison to give the boys some amusement. The Monarchs put their regular team in the field. As usual, the crowd was large, more than 3,000 prisoners attending the game. The music was furnished by the prison band, Wm. Bell and Cliff Bell did the pitching for the Monarchs, with Duncan and Mothel alternating behind the bat. Jackson went all the route for the prison boys, with Thomas doing the catching. Score by innings: R.H.E. U. S. P. — 001 000 000 — 156 Monarchs — 222 100 040 — 114 Batteries— Jackson and Thomas: Wilhan Bell. C. Bell and Duncan and Kansas City, Mo. April 20 (Muehle- hach Field). The champion conac- tionals beat the Sanders all-stars by defeating the Roy Sanders all-stars. The All-Stars scored their one tally in the ninth inning. Sanders won the National league team. Allen starred at lat with five hits, while Joseph hit out with four. More than 5,000 local fans were out to greet them. Score: R.H.E. All-Stars . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 - 1.5 4 All-Stars . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 - 1.5 4 Batteries-Sanders and Duncan; Morris, Marshall, Rogan, Duncan and The first real big game of the season will be played here next Saturday when the team meets the local team. Great rivalry exists between the two teams and an interesting game. A special excursion train will leave St. Louis next Friday at midnight carrying the team to help tuck the game away for the Stars of the Mound City. PANAMA JOE GANS TO WEEK 1 PALMER SOON New York, April 25—Narlem fights fans will welcome back to the arena. Saturday night one of the old adversaries will be seriously ill for several weeks, who will go against Jack Palmer (white), scheduled for schedule 12 sessions. Fight fans still remember that hectic encounter engaged in by these boys nearly By Rogers Tiger Flowers Wins Over Jimmie Darcy New York, April 25 — Tiger Flowers, Atlanta, G. middleweight, who polished off Lee Anderson to the queen's crown, beat by winning every round of the 12-round star from the top of California at the Commonwealth Sporting Club. Saturday night before a record crowd, the Cain Commonwealth Sporting Club Saturday season and on a number of occasions had Darryn in a bad way by his vicious attack. The fight was cut to ribbons. Johnny Gardner Coopers Johnny Gardner Coopers Johnny Gardner Coopers K. O. king, as he was, he披 over a wide band of his shoulders, wind-up. Paths took enough pum- ishment for a dozen men, and while he was walking from the Slow Town boy's hey- ny punches, he lasted the limit, receiving he left the ring. Several of his coun- sellors he passed down the sails on his way to the dressing-room. In a six-round bout Edwin Lifley, an during his christmas days, and Harry Mulcahy (white) boxed a draw, accord- ently wrong in their decision according to a howel set up on the spectators, and who thought the same way. Mulcahy lapted the cleaner into Edwin Lifley, who caught Giley a vicious right-hander plump on the but- knockout. However, he weakered the storm and fought fairly well in the reach and height on his opponent. BROOKLYN GIRLS WIN BASKET BALL GAME FROM MONTCLAIR Brooklyn, N. Y., April 25—Aslahand D. L. W. C. A. basketball team played inter-association basketball tournaments held in Jersey City, April 13 to 14. The team in the junior league in their locker toes to the 13 to 14. They played up the local quintet with a record of nine victories and one tie score. Misses Florence Mayo, captain; Helen Miyo, Helen Stolte, Inez Lane, Thelma Rose, Katie Hale, Katie Alexander, Beryl Varger, Gerrick Jackson, Marie Marek, Isaac Cochran and Fred Williams, assistant. Howard and Lincoln in the Penn Games Philadelphia, Pa. - April 25 — Athletics are here for the 20th annual games of the University of Pennsylvania at Franklin Field. Close to 5,000 boys from grammar schools up to our largest high schools come coming from a distance arrived here as early as Tuesday, and have keep in the best possible condition. The first gun will be fired promptly at 2 o'clock. The relay teams from Lincoln and Howard universities arrived Thursday to compete with others from nearby New Jersey and Pennsylvania towns will arrive early. The assemblage of persons of our group is expected to be larger than your day all reservations at the Attucks, Roadside and other affairs are on the calendar for Thursday and Friday evenings and there is little doubt but you can enjoy a two-day 'visit' in Slownow. Wills Preparing For Madden Bout New York, April 25—Harry Wilks who meets Hartley Madden at the Lakewood Center on May 12, is in earnest training at Grump's. W. 116th St. The coolness of his training on Long Island, as he had at first proposed, Madden is over at training on on Long Island into condition. Tickets have been placed on sale and range in price from $30 to $25. The main events on the card, other than Harry and Bartley, are as follows: Larry Kirk, Jr. in the 1980s; Harry Hinkle Shattery of Buffalo or Jack Lynch of Arizona, six rounds. The usual curtain is on the back of the dress, as expected the fight will draw close to $100,600. American Giants Win American Giants opened the season with a 10-0 victory over the Giants. Poster's park Sunday afternoon, Brown, the American Giants' catcher, stole third and home. Scouts AR. BRIEL, AR. BRIEL, AR. BRIEL, Mariet cf. 4 1 1 Garnier cf. 2 0 0 Trues cf. 2 4 1 Garnier cf. 2 0 0 R. Briel r. p. 4 1 0 Garnier r. p. 4 1 0 Brum r. p. 4 1 0 Garnier r. p. 4 1 0 Hansen r. p. 4 1 0 Garnier r. p. 4 1 0 Hansen r. p. 4 1 0 Garnier r. p. 4 1 0 Collins r. 4 0 0 Both c. 4 0 0 Flleigh c. 4 0 0 Williams sa. 12 0 0 Flleigh c. 4 0 0 Williams sa. 12 0 0 Sitter p. 0 0 0 Gratl b. 0 1 0 Legal b. 0 0 0 Gratl b. 0 1 0 Legal b. 0 0 0 Harper b. 0 1 0 BLUE ARRULE AMER. ARRULE Mann 12 bp 1 4 1 0 Garner 2 3 2 0 Mann 12 bp 1 4 1 0 Garner 2 3 2 0 Suyy 3 bp 4 1 0 DeLoss 2 3 0 0 Baum rf 4 1 0 Hewitt 2 3 0 0 Mahe h 4 0 0 Brown c 3 1 2 0 Collins I. 4 0 0 Both c 3 1 2 0 Collins I. 4 0 0 Both c 3 1 2 0 Flengge c. 4 0 1 Williams sa 3 1 2 0 Flengge c. 4 0 1 Williams sa 3 1 2 0 Stump f. 4 0 1 Grant b. 3 1 2 0 Logan 5 b. 1 0 Grant b. 3 1 2 0 Logan 5 b. 1 0 Grant b. 3 1 2 0 Harney p. 3 1 2 0 Totals .34 2 5 5 Totals .14 15 18 Chicago Blues .0 0 0 0 0 2 .0 0 0 0 2 Two base blues—Brown f. (2), Flengge, Sub- bull, Pillle. Stump f.—Struck out f.; Harney f. ; Strumuel f.; Subbalky f.; Rases on hollow; Of Slitter f.; on Subbalky f. CHECKERS AND CHESS The Checker and Chess club of the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A. met on Monday night and spent the evening in spirited play with the following results: CHESS. Won W. Dw. Jos Scott 2: Geo. Arthur 1 0 I. Smith 0: Geo. Arthur 1 0 E. W. Smith 0: R. B. Shockley 1 0 CHECKERS. Won W. Dw. Dr. Plummer 4: W. C. J. Jackson 0 0 R. T. Cooper 2: Dr. Plummer 1 0 Reed 4: Dr. Plummer 1 0 E. Rice 4: R. T. Cooper 0 0 F. Saunders 3: Dr. Plummer 1 0 F. M. Saunders 2: R. Norman 2 0 F. M. Saunders 2: C. J. Jackson 2 0 R. McNeazer 3: P. Anderson 1 0 R. McNeazer 3: T. Cooper 1 1 R. McNeazer 3: E. E. Rice 3 1 C. Anderson 3: C. Jackson 1 2 R. McNeazer 1: C. Jackson 1 2 F. Saunders 4: R. T. Cooper 0 0 Dr. Plummer 41 Dr. Cooper 41 E. E. Rice 41 E. E. Saunders 41 E. M. Saunders 41 E. M. Saunders 41 E. M. Saunders 41 C. McNeese 41 C. McNeese 41 C. Anderson 41 C. Anderson 41 C. Anderson 41 C. Saunders 41 ROSTRONS GAME Owing to the fact that Dr. Albert Johnson, coach of the cruck Wendell Benton, D. C., to witness the interpersonal basketball game between Fiat Puglia and the central section game with Englewood after a later date in the season. 1. PAGE NINE-PART ON TENNY BLOUNT IN RACE FOR CLUB HONORS Has Team That Will Bear Watching Detroit, Mich., April 25—With the passing of another few days the Negro National league officially opens its fifth season under conditions which promise a big year for both fans and magnates. Caps occasioned by deflections, jumps and swishes by high class players, owned by high class and experienced material and a close and interesting race is in prospect. At this season of the year enthusiasm is likely to outweigh judgment, and to predict the outcome of a pennant race in a league that submits to raids, sales and trades, with a list of passing veterans, make up the majority of the club to rebuild, is a mighty hard thing to do with any degree of acumen, and is another, and since there have been so many prognostications already as to the best club in the 1924 season, the more important more stub will do little if any harm. While not going so far as to pick the Detroit entry as winner before the game, it is a lot safer than anything like that by predicting that the K. C. Monster's three-time champions. We dire say that the two are not as strong as in former years, and the thing goes for them individually. Itruce Petwany is ready and the local players are eager for the fray. The slender boss of the locals has a right to feel that his men will be in the thick of the tight, for his players are not only in fine shape physically, but he has good players for every position and fine spirit prevails. Of course there are six clubs in the Negro National league besides Kansas City and Chicago, and one never can tell what is going to happen in baseball. St. Louis, from all accounts, is going to be heard from. The Mound club has been stepping off it in a hiking canals. The players over the candidates for a month here, we are not claiming the 1924 pennant for Detroit, but we do assert that the locals will be in the running, and why the confidence among the leaders? An experienced, good hitting catching departmentary team is pitching stuff that looks the clear with the team and the butting order with hardly a weak spot in it. Among the six hurlers, should a change occur, it would appear at this writing that Lawrence Terrell, a youthful southaw, picked off the lots here, and Ball, most responsible, righthander, has to inmine those longs the new men. Petrucci will face the barrier with his team from which a real pennant contender likely will be offered. In a nurseries lookout, the outlook for a winning combination hinges on the fact that the pitching coach has a good outfielder in the fold, and with William Lowe, the college cracker, he is augmented by five raplied-fire performers. After having seen the Detroit猛虎s in their praise of the talent that has been gathered to wear the Neymar jr. falcon chase of the Negro National league. Right here is a good opportunity for Detroit Stars, a little credit that is due him. Tennay, as he is fondly known, has done his job of building up a real ball club and he has done it might well win his done job of building up a real ball him and he has had a lot of it. The effort that he has put into his part of the highest praise and the loyal support of the fans, which he unquestionably deserves every whim and every desire of his patrons in presenting the enemy May 2, then it would seem utterly useless to try. T. Lowe has done his level best and we satuate him. Let's go. Petway ..... e.Barnes ..... c Cooper ..... e.Combs ..... c Alexander ..... p.Blacks ..... p Bach ..... e.Bach ..... p Westley ..... e.Blones ..... p Westley ..... b.Simon ..... rf Rickins ..... e.Stearns ..... rf Jerfferes ..... b.Smith ..... rf Jerfferes ..... b.Smith ..... rf Sunday, April 27, the Daniels Sales will tackle the Detroit Sears at Mack warehouse in Miami form neatly displayed by the local leguars makes it appear it is made in Miami form neatly sales, rated one of Detroit's best semi-pro clubs, are in for a warm aftern- ture with many form neatly thorn and Burns, two of the big burling guns among the semi-pro sales, would be with terrell, Blount's southpaw find, and Belf, with Cooper, Combs and Alexander and Bonga standing by for re- sale, will become necessary. No game here last Sunday on account of cold and rain. HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY Millions Use It - Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore HAIR GROOM REQ. U.S. NET OIL Keeps Hair Combed Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day in the shower. A combed hair is a dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and well-defined curls. It is the final touch to dress both in business and on social occasions. "Fair-Groom" is grenseless also helps grow hair. It is a gentle, Beware of greasy, harmful irritations. PAGE TEN—PART ONE MOREHOUSE ON RAMPAGE,COPS THREE GAMES Downs Lincoln, State College and Claflin Bv A. LOUIS IRVING Atlanta, Ga., April 16—Before a large crowd of fans Morehouse defeated South Carolina State college team Martin and won a wonderful game during the six innings that he worked, allowing only two hits—a 10-6, 10-6 record by M. Queen. Morehouse batted Hopkins, Tyler and Delone to all parts of the field for a total of 11 hits, including seven pitches. The seventh and pitched shut-out baseball, giving one hit and one run in the eighth. However, as the game progressed, the team was when Morehouse had scored one run and had men on second and third, score was Ace Bench to the seventh and was Ace Bench to Morehouse left to play Beneficiet. Batteries — Morehouse: Martin, Coleman and Kelley. S. C. State Hopkins, Tyler, Delone and June Darlor. Morehouse, 1: Benedict, 1—13 Innings Columbia, S. C., April 16—Fresh from their victory over S. C. State, the Morehouse Tigers battled diet college in Inning to a 1-1 dead-lock the game being called on account of darkness. Clark, Morehouse's ace, was on the mound and gave a pitching exhibition the like of which the local fans had never seen before. Not a hit was made off his delivery, and just one ball was hit to the outfield. With his dazzling speed and clever change of pace he had the far-famed sluggers of Benedict eating out of his hand. In the sixth Benedict scored one run from errors, and kept this lead until the ninth, when Clark, not satisfied with pitching wonderful baseball, drove the ball over the right field wall for a home run that tied the score. Morehouse made two more in the 13th, but the umpire called the game on account of darkness, leaving the score 1-1. Besides the sensational pitching and hitting of Clark, the accurate and timely fielding of Dunn, Morehouse, Rivers and Idle was the feature. Morehouse hit Richardson hard, but he always lightened up when a hit meant runs. The delegation of business men touring the South were spectators and were loud in their praise of Clark. Batteries-Morehouse: Clark and Benedict; Richardson and William Morshouse, 14; Claflin, 2 Orangeburg, S. C., April 16—Morehouse swamped Cliffen here to win. Collins, a recruit, pitched and hypnotized the local nine with his speed. Collins, a recruit, pitched and hypnotized the local nine with his speed. He sent 12 men back to the bench by way of the strike-out route and gave Collins a chance to prove that he worked. The entire Morehouse team batted. Grover to all parts of the game. Grover to all parts of the game. Inning except the fourth and fifth. Cliffin scored one in the fourth and fifth. Batteries-Morehouse: Collins and Kelley. Cliffin: Grover and Taylor. Morehouse, 13: Lincoln U. 8 Alanta, Ga. April 15 — The Morehouse Tigers returned from their trip through the Carolinas and defeat by the score of 12-8 before one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a college baseball game in the right field that it was necessary to make ground rules. Clark, the no hit king, was on the mound for Morehouse and hit in six innings he kept them well scattered and would have held Lincoln in fielding on the part of his mates. In the fifth inning "Spizo" Walker and McPherson played the Abhonsee fall between them for a hit, scoring two runs. It was a loosely played school match. With the score 12-8 Morehouse subs went in and held Lincoln scoreless from the sixth inning, but scored good baseball. He gave up two in three innings. Fans from Macon, Ga., came up to see Reed, Macon, con pitch for Lincoln. He was driven from the box in the third inning, hit three triples during the game. Batteries—Morehouse, Clark, Coleman and Kelley and Williams. Lintern, Reed, Walks, Polk and B. Taylor. Dr. Bruington Vice Pres. of Newark Nine Newark, N. J., April 25—At a meeting of the American Guilds, Inc., Dr. S. B. Brunetton was elected vice president of the prominent Race physicians in this city and an associate of the governing body of the club and add much strength to the oratory. The men who have signed to play this season have all reported and the club is in training here. Clarence Kenney, Alphonse Johnson and C. E. Holmes will take scare of the pitching end of the club's games; E. Stokes, a classy college boy, will do the receiving, along with J. S. Ross, William Johnson, formerly with the Bacharach Giants, will hold down first rack; John Landers, formerly of the A. B. C's, will be at the second station, with Sayers, a local boy who is hard to beat, taking care of the hot ones at short and J. C. Strong, the novel third-racker recently with the Dayton Marcos, at third. McClain, McCaskill and Hardway compose one of the fastest outfield combinations in the East. Foster Brooks, last season with the Lincoln Giants, will report in May. The first big contest on the schedule of the Newark American Giants will be the Hempstead club at Hempstead, L. 1, on May 25. Other games scheduled prior to the game will be indulged, merely affording practice for the club. Application has been made for the baseball club which is made up of the best semi-pro clubs in the East. Pirates Beat Comets Cleveland, Ohio. April 25—The Pitching Champions of the Playhouse league, brought its season to a close here several champions of the Playhouse league, Comets, champions of the Cedar TV, to the tune of 55 to 51. The Comets were held to five rings. Cheatham and Gaudin were held to five rings. Cheatham and Gaudin were held to five rings. The former caged 12 rings while the latter dropped in nine Plates—55 B. F. P. Nasser rf. 4 0 1 0 T. Gandio rf. 4 0 1 0 O. L. Gandio rf. 4 0 1 0 E. Chestam rf. 4 0 1 0 O. L. Chestam rf. 4 0 1 0 K. I. Kuman rf. 4 0 0 0 0 Total 26 2 2 0. Total 5 2 6 1 DANNY EDWARDS MEETS NICK MURILLO ON MAY 3 New York, April 25.—Danny Edwards, Pacific coast bantam, will engage Nick Murillo in the star attraction of 12 sessions at the Ninth Coast Arน้lsy ar- 1920 Albert Washington, former track star at Eaglewood high and now a sophomore at Lewis institute, who came within a second of equaling the world's 100-yard dash outdoor record Saturday afternoon when he hit a 100-yard dash record: 109-4-5. Three watches caught the time, according to Tom Eck of the University of Chicago athletic staff. Young Washington was recently awarded a diamond by the world's indoor record of 70 yards at the sixth annual indoor track and field meet of the American Institute of Banking. KID NORFOLK AND GREB IN BOSTON RING Champion Shows Poor Sportsmanship B. C. E. EREEMAN. JB. Boston, Mass., April 25—In one of the most vicious and bitter fights ever witnessed in the Hub city. Kid Norfolk won the referee's decision over Harry Greb at the close of the sixth of their scheduled 10-round bout at Fanuel hall Saturday night. The decision came when Greb, who had been employing all manner of foul tactics during the scrap, struck Norfolk a cutting blow to the head after the bell had sounded. This precipitated an unofficial frenz that taxed the referee to terminate it and inspired some one in the crowd to toss a pop bottle into the ring. It could be seen from the beginning that Greb was unprepared and was trying desperately to hold his own against great odds. To do this, he was necessary for him to kick, butt and almost bite. Several times the fighters landed vicious blows while clinched. Round 1—The kid rushes from his corner and lands two left body blows and a right to the ribs. Greb holds on, a clear life. The kid sends several hard right blows to the body. Greb sends two to the body. They are hugging when the bell sounds. Round 2—The kid rushes and meets with a right to the ribs. They clinch with a double body lock. Greb sends left hook to the body. The kid sends in several body blows. They clinch. Greb clamping on a bar arm hold. Bell Round 3—Greb swings two to the head. The kid lands two rights and a left to the ribs. Greb clinches and the couple begin wrestling. References Shean making it a three-cornered affair. The kid sends in three blows to the body. Gong. Round 4—The kid sends a hard right to the champion's jaw. Greb is worried. The kid attempts to follow it with another, but Greb stops it with a head lock. The kid sends rights and lefts to the body. They clinch. The kid lands a hard right to the jaw. Holding when the bell rings. Round 5—Greb sends several hard rights and lefts to the head. They clinch. The kid misses a hard right to head. Greb misses left uppercut. They clinch. Greb sends two rights to head and left to body. Round 6—The kid sends hard right to head. They clinch. Greb lands two lefts to head. The kid sends hard right to body, followed by left to face. They clinch. The kid sends hard right to Greb's face that lands after going sounds. Norfolk starts to his corner, but is followed by Greb who sends in several body blows after having been warned by the referee. it took the referee and all the seconds to keep the two singers apart. Sheena sheen and Norfolk the winner. Norfolk outweighed Greb by 10 pounds and was in his mouth. Greb's title was not at stake. Hubbard Again Leans Columbus, Ohio, April 22—DeHart jumps champion of the University of Michigan, came within a few inches of LeBron James, who leaped 25 feet and 24 inches in the air. LeBron had to run unduly for a large crowd of fans, the first honor in the hop, step and jump. Earl Johnson Wins R. Earl Johnson, star cross-country man, passed another mile post en route to a berth on the United States Olympic team when he outdistanced all of his competitors in the six-mile cross-country trivouts staged here several days ago. The tryouts were held at Schenely park. In winning the event he set a new record for the Schenely oval course. His time was 28 minutes and 4 seconds. Johnson will leave early next month for Boston, Mass., where he will also try for a berth on the Olympic team. COMMONWEALTH BIG-FIVE WINS Cutekill, N. Y., April 25.—The Commonwealth big five of New York, after formally closing their season there, journeyed here on April 12 and defeated the local big five in a well-played contest by the score of 55 to 27. The visitors were minus the services of Fial. Grant and Noel. However, they presented a cracker-jack line-up in Hubbard, Jenkins, Big Six. Little Cliff Perry and H. Day. CHICAGO COPS CLASSIC FROM CAPITAL CITY Phillips 'Hi' Prove to World They Play (Continued from first page) 9. at which time the team was driven to Convention hall. Coach Albert C. Johnson, dentist, was with his Phillips team every minute. Winning the game 'were what they were', the functions were tabooed. The game in detail: Phillips team was first on the floor, the height of Shears and Simpson attracting the fans' attention. Long aplause greeted the visitors, but no choreing from Armstrong standing up. Simpson was in a body. Armstrong followed until a storm of applause. Washingtonians believed their boys could not be beat. Armstrong and U. this full, beat Storey, Baltimore and other clubs and as the season wore on they beat the Alcoes. They argued and argued. They argued and argued. Back of the scoring table stood a bright red and black the on. He graduated from Phillips in 1912, as assistant at tattoo in Chicago, and allied him, Oscar DeLiverst; Henderson, manager of the football team, who got, as far as his team, to the sidelines, to broke down, finishing the rest of the trip vla train, and Major Earl Dunlun, the football team. A few former Chicagoans were gathered back of where the New York famous, Chef club, brought down from the big city for a visit, and Victor Daly, who helped to promote the affair, were backing Phillips. He brought in much harder tee-intee than Arnold Smith, Sir Simpson and Landrum seemed to be able to Reference Henderson called both teams to the center of the floor of 2020 and the players of the� Opening. The team's place greeted the start of, and, Spears took the tip-off and knocked it down to the top of the ball. The team's towards the basket which Armstrong defended. For a full minute and a half, the team's key key was not found to be fouled. Spears and Eaves missed both teams. The post in the center of the ball was the top of the basketball table. The team's new chiceneous of many points, their style being to use the ball in and go under the ball. The team's new place was a flashlight. Eaves missed a close shot at the basket and hurt his ball. When he was in the post, the team's� was strong's territory. Spears took the ball away from a Washington player, only Armstrong's followers to their feet by delibiting all the way down the court. Only the team's only慢跑 of downs. On the toss-in Johnson bluffed a short pass, then heaved the players' forearm to the top of the floor. Spears, who had got clear 10 feet to the top of the ball, was the first to beتى to the Chicago player, and the play-in, stunned Armstrong's followers. Chi-Nguong was the first player. When Winston in the first quarter. From the tip-off Armstrong tried hard to come and the team's home out near the Chicago basket. Eaves tossed in to Spears, who, in turn instead of making a score on the ball, was the first to make up play on him, and Spears made a quick pass to Simpson, and in the first quarter, he was the first player. Still, Armstrong's followers believed Phillips would be the most important. The team's position to four on Armstrong. Eaves' personal foul on Turner gave the capital city to the team's home of the ball. The team's from the free-throw line. The ball was ordered out of play after the loss to the team's home. The team's Second Quarter Simpson broke the ice soon after the start of the quarter with a dream of a shot. Simpson fouled Turner, but Turner missed the try. A moment later after spears fell, one of the Armstrong boys kined him, cutting a gash over his eye. The roughness was unmed, for, Lacey's basket, which was a humbling, brought life to Armstrong, Score, Armstrong 3, Phillips 6, Eaves hand was hurting him and he let Lacey get away. Lanumun went in and Eaves came out. The crowd laughed at Lanumun's size. He was the smallest boy on the floor. Lanumun reported to both scorers and timers. Benjamin claimed a fingout didn't hear him, claimed a fingout didn't hear him. Turner sank the top. Score, Phillips 6, Armstrong 4. Turner's basket tied the count, it took several minutes for the noise to die down. Philips, however, was not to be denied. Armstrong was keeping tab close on Spears, but after the top off this time Chicago got started right. Lanrum was in the thickest of the right. His speed was dazzle, his drilling around Lacey and corner was amazing and once in his anxiety to gain possession of the ball he hit the floor, sliding with it through the legs of an Armstrong, a basket for Chicago. Howard students watching the form of both these players with interest. Spears was fouled and he dropped in a perfect free throw near the end of the half. Score, Phillips 10, Armstrong 6. Third Quarter Lacey fouled Spears at the opening of the second half, and Sprows proved faster than the four Armatour players who were after halftime drilled a more aggressive shot for the basket. The ball hit the rim and bounded. Armatour had tossed the ball in Temple fouled Landrum, who made his first shot. He missed Philips 14, Armatour 6. Blue went in for Temple. Lacey and Turley scored a strong shooting from long range now. Anderson missed a hard try. Score at one of third quarter. Philips 12, Armatour Fourth Quarter FIGHT, THEN FIGHT AGAIN During the first round of their fight at 28 WV, 50th St., the home of Oscar Pistorius, the defending champion, B. Jones with a knife. The second round was fought out in the home of Oscar Pistorius, where he shot Sigerson in both legs. Pistorius was cornered there to settle the argument. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Slugging \ First-Sacker D Wesley, star first baseman of the D-backs, lead the leadleague first-sackers this season. He played brilliant winter Cuba during the past winter season. S. CAR. STATE COL. WALLOPS MOREHOUSE 'U' Orangeburg, S. C., April 17.—Before one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a baseball classic in the local diamond Morehouse Tigers were defeated by the lighting tigers of South Carolina State, 1 to 0, under the tutorship of the invincible Sheffield and the Little Napoleon, Staley. Cannonball Hopkins was selected to bear the brunt of the burden for State college, with June on the receiving end, while the ever happy Coach Harvey of Morehouse sent Marlin to the mound for the Tigers with Stonewal Kelly taking them from behind. At 3:30 Umpire Rivers called "Play ball!" Hopkins was in brilliant form and for four innings only 12 men were able to race am, whose State endeavored to solve the delivery of Marlin. In the second inning the hard hitting Savage was hit by a pitched ball; Tyled walked, sending Savage to second; then Young in the needed time delivered the goods, a single over second. This accounted for the only run of the game. From then on it was three men up and three down on both sides. He then threw Thompson brought the fans to their feet with a sensational diving catch house was able to get only two men on second base and these were by the time joining Cottingham and Savage singled in succession. However, this ended the misery for Morehouse because as a last resort Coach Harvey sent Clark in as a pinch hitter, but he then out in the ninth Walker out in the job and electrified the crowd by a backhand stab of the drive, but was unable to throw the runner out in the job and electrified the catch was made. The sensational fielding of Young was rivaled only by the third tricker, McQueen, who accepted ten chances without an error. It ended only one more sensation by he coming out to second. Morehouse..... B 11 Dumbo I... B 11 Dumbo II... B 11 Towneford I... B 11 Towneford II... B 11 Walker ref. I... B 4 0 Walker ref. II... B 4 0 Cotton ref. I... B 4 0 Cotton ref. II... B 4 0 Williams ref. I... B 4 0 Williams ref. II... B 4 0 Newberry ref. I... B 4 0 Newberry ref. II... B 4 0 Sykes ref. I... B 2 0 Sykes ref. II... B 2 0 Tref ref. I... B 2 0 Tref ref. II... B 2 0 Marlin p. I... B 2 0 Marlin p. II... B 2 0 Yunge 2b. I... B 2 0 Yunge 2b. II... B 2 0 Total... B 31 Total... B 31 Total... B 31 * Started for McPherson in eight innings. Mike Willis. 2106 Deacon St. was arranged before Judge Trude of the court to testify in assaulting Clifford, Vernedo and ex-roamer. As evidence in the case, Mike Willis testified on his head, but Mike claimed he put them there in self-defense. However, they were on the back of Vernedo. Long ago Vernedo - roamed with Mike. Mike there - kept up to his feet. Mike gave him the door, and told him never to put his foot inside of Mike. Mike gave him the door, and told him never to put his foot inside of Mike. Mike was at work. Vernedo returned to talk. He did not talk long, light, followed. Both were discharged. Butcher Knife and Ax **Figure 8.** Hobie Duer An ankle butcher exhibited as evidence by Officer Edward Owens in the case of James Mobley, 329 Bald St. and Walter St. Simpson, 329 Bald St. and Walter St. Simpson, who appeared in court with two black eyes, had gone to the courtroom with a butcher knife and with a butcher knife. He then threw the knife at Mobley, but it stuck in the wall. Simpson engaged the ax in his defense and used it on the head of Simpson with telling effect. Simpson and placed on probation for a year. SAM LANGFORD ONCE FAMOUS FIGHTER,ILL Said by Physicians to Be Going Blind New York, April 25 — Reports from out in California have it that poor old Sam Langford, who persists in attempting to box, regardless of the fact that he is threatened with circumstances. The report hit Guldam last week, and Hype line, boxing author of the book "The Boxingunch" Sanu's stare the days the "thunderhole" was among the top-notchers in his division, got busy and sounded out the boxing fraternity as to a benefit for the old fel Joee's plea was heard throughout the city and brought responses from the boxers who were willing to contribute to such an affair. Up at the Conference Hall, the boxers, in the night the McMahon brothers, Jesus and Ed, offered to donate their child free. When this became known they offered to offer for real bouts free of charge. Willa Offers Aid An important duet came forward Sunday in the persons of Paddy Mutu and John Lantigua, who do anything a Sam Langford fight committee may ask of them. Willis fought Sam many times, and deeply admired him. He is a great warrior now finds himself in. The National Sports alliance, the National Baseball Association, Johnston, "the boy bandleader," will make an announcement this week in Langford's case. He is now in Los Angeles, with one eye blind for all time and the other covered with a cataract. He will be his vision. He is possibly through for all time as a fighter because of this affliction, and it is proposed to raise a fund to bring him to this city to be Dr. James W. Smith of the French loss, graduate hospital has agreed to provide his great skill probably will mean that Sam Langford isn't to spend the day with the boxing commission probably he has been unfairly fair. The boxing fraternity has never failed in a charitable affair, but the charity called Sam Langford was one of the first to step forward to Help Sam Langford, boys, is the cry from all parts of the city. Joe Langford, a boxer without a piece of paper on him, will or should, be one of the stanchest supporters to help his protege of his share. "Hiren will positively do its share. SCHOOLBOY MADE COP BY CHIEF OF POLICE SCHOOLBOY MADE COP BY CHIEF OF POLICE Wendell Phillips high school, 39th and Prentice Ave., was given an education recently when Frank Whittaker, 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, and Amelia Ace, was appointed junior playground police captain of the Young Whittaker, who is cadet captain of the R. O. T. C., is the receive this appointment from Chief of Police Moran E. Collins, upon education. He and 45 boys from five grammar schools assist the playground and are ready to assist the police department during any emergency. Besides being a member of the Camera, Radio and Hoover clubs during his two years in the R. O. Camera, Radio and Hoover clubs four medals for marksmanship. Flavs Editors Topeka, Kun, April 25—"There are but few Negro editors in this country, and sensationists looking for the populer and sensationalist authors to add to their collection, are an smug collection of浊 their whims and curiosities. There are also Fortune, who was a molder of opinion. Negro editors of today are not so molder of opinion, the opinions for their guidance. The Race is suffering much on this account," says the Topeka Plain- Held to Grand Jurv Walter Williams of the Lincoln hotel was ordered held for the grand jury by Judge Trude of the Harrison hotel, and he was held in his slip in robbing his employer, Lewis Swan, proprietor of a restaurant at the hotel. He is holding a $10,000 bond. On March 27, while Mr. Swan was counting the money in the cash register, a man in a plush, admitted a man through the back door who drew a gun on Mr. Swan, allowing him to commit, allowing Williams to take $170. The man made good his escape. Wins Suit Against Proprietor of Cafe Cecil Allen, a mechanic, 4436 Calumet Road, restaurant owned by Charles Mallasea (white), 741, 471 St. John's, 27, 1023, Jury in Judge Morgan's court, Jury in Judge Morgan's court, Cecil Allen took the names of two white service workers and reported R to the police and reported R to the police. He was represented by Attorney Ellen J. Bickel. JESUS WAS A NEGRO BY BLOOD King Tut Was a Negro by Blood— King Solomon Was a Negro by Blood King Solomon Was a Negro by Blood King Solomon instructed King King Solomon on the Temple. The book entitled, "The Father of Civilization," has the above by Biblical history, years of the black history in the Bible, order of said book Rev. Webb Rev. Webb Agents wanted by sending $1,600 for outfit. The Rev. Webb, a lawyer in the cacao cagio, ill. Send money order or registered letter. He had a beautiful picture of Jesus as a colored man with wooily hair and a book proving the same. Price, $1. NORTHERN BUSINESS MEN TO SPREAD THE SPIRIT OF GOODWILL THROUGHOUT THE SOUTHLAND New York, April 25—The goodwill tour delegation comprising men and women from Baltimore, Baltimore, Pittsburgh and other Northern cities who had arranged to travel on a tour of four cities in the business centers gathered in New York April 10 to start their unique pilgrimage to the city for the purpose of studying the business development of the present-day South and to give them an opportunity to know and make contacts with those of another engaged in similar business and to immerse both the people visiting and those making the survey, was under the direct charge of Prof. J. I. K. Anderson, the secretary of the National Urban league. While in New York the members of the party were the guests of the Association of Trade and Commerce, using its luxurious club house at 2370 Seventh Ave. as their headquarters. Many took the opportunity of visiting friends in the Eastern metropolis as well as various business enterprises being conducted by the members of the Races, the Colored American Retail company, the new department store recently opened on Seventh Ave. in Harlem, being a particular object of interest. Friday night, on the eve of departure, the association tendered its guests a brilliant farewell banquet at the Owl dining room. Dr. Gustave Henderson acted as co-master and presented Dr. S. M. McGhee, an official of the club; William E. Taylor, secretary of the New York Y. M. C. A.; Frank L. Gillespie, president of the Liberty Life Insurance company of Chicago; Walter Stevens of the Chelsea bank, New York; W. H. Willig and J. H. Press, business men of New York city; Nahun D. Brascher and Claude A. Barnett of the Associated Negro Press, and Prof. J. R. Lee, director of the tour. Among the others present were Mrs. Mindu M. Lawrence of the Ursuline School, Mrs. Nelson Bishop A. J. Carey, representing the sanitary district of the city of Chicago, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Blum, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Hubert, Miss Viola M. Falmettia, Wm. H. Roach, Lloyd R. Johnson, Dr. DeLaney, Charles S. Johnson, editor of the New York Times, and Mrs. A. R. Pikington, Miss Estelle Hemsley, S. J. Cottman, Dr. Estine Hemsley, H. J. Cottman, Mrs. G. Parker, Sykes, Mrs. B. Valentine of Bordertown institute, Dr. Bordertown, Mrs. Speeches, Mrs. Delehaye, even the visit and purpose of the delegation was an inspiration to new endeavors in the Delehaye family well from Gotham the party prepared to entrain for the South. The First Stop Boarding their chartered Pullman, the "Claymore," in the Pennsylvania terminal at 12:30 the goodwill tourists awoke in the Union station at Baltimore Saturday morning. Here they were met with automobiles provided by the Coored Men's Business exchange and conveyed to the elegant establishment of J. Logan Jenkins, the caterer, where a sumptuous breakfast was ready for the guests. The Baltimore committee, composed of Thos. R. Smith, W. T. Andrews, C. Henry Jenkins, L. L. Burton, Capt. George Brown, Wm. I. Fitzgerald, Jas. Jenkins, Jr., Atty. and Mrs. Wm. McCard, Dr. Harry McCard, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright, Rev. A. L. Gadnes, Rev. M. H. Davis and Truly Hatefield, then conducted the visitors through the varied business enterprises of the city. Among the interesting places inspected, the most important printing plant of the Afru-American, one of the country's leading printers, has been busily engaged in the installation of a new 24-page Goss perfecting press, the Haryan, Harry G. Wilson's bank, with its allied interests, the Helping Hand Society, the Timorese Mortgage & Discount corporation and the Mutual Benefit society, Mr. Wilson has been building his enterprises and his activities include the distribution of whose districts and blocks of homes. Baltimoreans are a unit in praising his辛acity and in hoping that he will be a private institution, into a state bank. The Masonic tempiate, the Baltimore-based, is positioned Royal Palace hotel, Burton's department store doing a $100,000 a year business, whose owner, Samuel Burton, says in explanation of his intention to purchase for one-third down and take the balance of a "customer" $40,000. "We were very proud," Mr. Burton is justly proud of his accounting system and says he has a complete record of every transaction he made from years when he started his store until today. Bethel A. M. E. church, one of Baltimore's drug store and Sharp St. M. E. Community house, one of the outcourt country, were among the other establishments visited before the party boarded their Pullman home and met with the nation's capital, Washington, D. C. Commercial Growth As the goodwill tourists, who by this time had developed into one big LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS "Glands Awakened in One Day" Is the Amazing Shipment 76-Year. Old Veteran Lost vigor, deadened glands and nerves, and that weak, worn-out, de- bried arm was longer since the discovery of a well-known chemist. Now matured up to become "rejuvenated" and matured up to become "rejuvenated" often in a day's time with Mando Formula, is the amazing statement of famous new discoveries is bringing "rejuvenated" lands where everything is strength- ful and failed. I want to say that my lost vigor "was" a new discovery hours, says D. B. Kansas City, Mo. "Today I am 16, but I don't taking the treatment I felt I was an foying a remarkable gland restoration" and am convinced my rejuvenation is blossoming rest on the discoverer of such a wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the country is easily used at home and seems to people of all ages and sexes. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what, your age or occupation, no matter what you have tried, if you are lacking in "vigor" and the "vital force of youth," we are so confident Mando Formula will restore you that we offer to send a large $3.50 bottle for only $1.95 on 10 days' free trial. If the results are not satisfactory, and you are not more than pleased in every way, it costs you nothing. Send no money—just your name and address to F. L. Carlin, 602-C Massachusetts Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., and the treatment will be mailed at once. Use it according to the simple directions. If at the end of 10 days you are not showing "wonderful improvement" and "rejuvenation," just send it back and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed so write today and give this "remarkable formula" a trial. --- SEND NO MONEY Pay Postmaster on Arrival Plus Postage—Satisfaction on Money Back—Don't Delay—ORDER NOW—These Bargains Will Not Last. family of eager and enthilimatic observers, and who had been joined in the building of Duchin, Attorney Wm. L. Fitzgerald of Duchin, Attorney Wm. K. Smith of Duchin and Attorney Wm. R. Smith of the same city, rolled into the magnificent Union station at Washington, they saw through the gates the ringingements. At the Gate were Chairman Arthur W. Mitchell, Jesse Owens, formerimmer Jarrett, J. Jerry Reynolds, Joel Reynolds, and Dent of the prudential bank; Wm. O. Walker of the Washington Triangle, James Frazier, C. T. Taylor, Eugene Baldson, Hon. Perry Howard, James Chestnut of the Chicago Defender, John the party were Dr. S. Q. Chetty, clan of Pittsburgh; Payton Rose successful undertaker of Pittsburgh and Phil A. Jones of the Chicago De The party was bundled into cars and started on the round of business and started to spend the spirit has fanned into activity. Longer may the capital city be considered as only the habitat of the business, and the devotees of social pursuits. One of the home of the National Bank, where 125 executives, clerks and employees were busily enforced even on Saturday afternoon would have been the largest bank in the country and smallest in the impression. From President S. H. Rutherford down to the tiltestiling room of the largest county and smallest county. Simply, Xue Jie of the National Benefit was the exorcised appointed offices of Mortimer H. H. Rutherford, the real estate dealer, Mr. Harris, who insists that one can stand at 12th and the other at 16th and the Colonial district, and that as far as one can see in either direction is now owned by our folks, including the business plan, the modestly enough that through his office alone a business had purchased more than 1,000,000 property during the last five years. The new building of the Prudential Insurance president; the Merchants Industrial bank, the beautiful Lincoln theatrical show, the crack printing shop of the Murray Bros. complete in its equipment; the Spalding of the North Carolina Mutual Life insurance company that manages the Washington Eagle and Washington American offices, the Dunbar high school, the Washington Eagle and Washington American Aid building and Freedmen's hospital were among the other interesting hotels with the committee plotted the tourists. The Whitelaw hotel was the scene of a banquet which the committee had prepared for $ o'clock Saturday evening. Covers were laid for 50, and the chef might have been preparing for the house up on Capitol hill Judging by its excellence. F. Morris Murray, the youthful head of Murray Brothers, acted as toastmaster and introduced the following speakers who by his direction described the progress being made in Washington In their respective lines: C. M. Banton spoke on banking; Mortimer Harris on investments; S. H. Dudley on real estate and theatricals; J. P. Perey Bond on insurance; A. B. Pillkington on real estate. Frank L. Gilllesle on insurance, while J. R. Lee outlined the purposes of the tour. Addison, Seurlock, the noted photographer, made a photograph of the assembly. Following the banquet members of the party were entertained at the Musollt club and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Clifford where a number of the social 组 were on hand to greet the visitors. The tourists then returned to their rollings home and departed at 3:15 a.m. for Richmond. Sunday in Richmond A beautiful Sunday morning greeted the "tourners" as their private Full-bearer before they could arise Dr. J. M. Darnesey, chairman of the Richmond group, John J. McCormack, secretary of the Southern University into the car with a hearty welcome to the chief city of the Old Dodge, who serves as the tourist who selves the tourists met the large and efficient arrangement committee, whisked away for an hours ride 20 miles over the rarely beautiful city, and a stop and inspection of the buildings and grounds of Virginia, Union university, the drive ending at the city's entrance, located throughout the entire section for its culinary. A totooth breakthrough with the strangers with "service" galore. Addresses were made by members of the committee who consisted of Dr. J. M. Darnesey, Dr. D. J. Jordan, Dove Hargreaves, Dr. Ferguson. SEND NO FOR THESE 1924 MODEL SWING OUT 6-Shot—In Calibers 32, 38 or 32-20. 4, 5 and 6 inch barrels. Blue or nickel steel. Has the finest rifling of any fine Revolver. Is a $45 value This Sale $17.95 A new model with same mechanism as above, with inspection same format as earlier. We just got this one in and offer it at the low introductory Price $15 45 FAMOUS GERMAN MAUSER—32 CALIBER $13 95 GERMAN LUGER, 30 CALIBER—USED IN ARMY $19 95 Pay Postmaster on Arrival U Money Back—Don't Delay Bargains W GARY TRA Dept. D, 1004 Broadway SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1924 D THE SPIRIT THE SOUTHLAND L. J. Lucas, S. W. Robinson, R. C. Scott, J. A. Maybury, M. A. Norrell, S. J. Wagner, J. A. Waljer, Proof, Charles T. Russell, Dr. J. H. Blackwell, Charles Elder, D. V. Dorsey, D. C. Dean, Jr., and the never missal church to worship with the F. F. Vs. President R. W. Charlite White, President R. W. Charlite White, Sermon minister and gave heuerra much food for thought. Despite the insult that it was Sunday, the church had paraded and the home of the Independent Order of St. Luke, the Commercial Bank & Trust company, Southwestern hotels, Second St. Savings bank, S. W. Robinson reality office, the Council of Colored Women's Community cost $15,000 and which the club women of the city are making a force in the community. Interest钱 was likewise clewel, the former headquarters of George Washington during Revolutionary time, the pleasure at the courtesies shown them and with great expectations he and with great opportunities to burrow N. C. boarded the Claymore. WOMAN DIES FROM POISON WOMAN DIES FROM POISON Newark, N. J., April 25—When Lydia Roberts of 184 Orange St. was found frothing at the mouth Saturday afternoon, April 12, by the son of her landlady he thought she was intoxicated and carried her to bed and then left the house. The man, several hours later with his cousin and the saw that she was in a coma. A strong odor of poison aroused their attention to City hospital, where she died the following day. According to the po- son with the poison, she had coloured polson with sulcidal intent. The woman's father lives in Virginia. DIME COST DISCRIMINATOR BIG SUM IN DAMAGE SUIT Attorney Violette N. Anderson, who the court of Judge Asa Adams this week, during November, 1922, Horn & Hardart, doing business in several places in the Loop as "The Automat, began a course of unclevil wards in the Race customers, and among other tacities overcharged the Attorney Violette N. Anderson, who had been a patron of the cafeteria in the Stock Exchange at Washington, charged 20 cents for a bowl, for which white patrons were paying 10 cents. A demand for the return of the 20 cents for a bowl, for which white patrons were paying 10 cents. Attorney Anderson immediately brought suit under the civil rights provision of the statutes. On the same day, by the attorney representing the concern for the discrimination. Attorney Anderson, who has so long rights actions, refused to try her own case, and was represented by the Eton Edward Morris, is unhappy several weeks later, filing suit against the same company. PIMPLES CAUSE IT Whenever you go out to places of amusement, you can't help but pity them and their hard work. A good time, but are so shrinking and backward about coming near others where they can see their pimply, smooth and good to look in, can see they are only torquing their minds instead of throwing all care to the four winds and enjoying them. You almost feel like going up to them and telling them that they need to keep their skin clean and good to look in. Black and White Ointment, which so many thousands of happy people are depending on to keep their skin clean, smooth and good to look in. Black and White Ointment is selling at the phenomenal rate of nearly 500 per hour, so fact that it is economically prized is largely responsible for this record. The 50c size contains three times as much as the 35c size. All dealers hs e it--Adv. D MONEY E BARGAINS OUR FAMOUS FRENCH Model. Used in World War. In 32 caliber, 10-shot, Blue Steel— Cnly $9 75 This Automatic can be furnished in 25 caliber, 7-shot 32 or 38 caliber; top break, Blue steel, 5-shot. A good, reliable gun for house protection— Now $8 25 Opportunity Comes But Once 'All our Revolvers are Guaranteed. Plus Postage—Satisfaction or pay—ORDER NOW—These Will Not Last. ADING CO. Gary, Indiana SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1924 INTERRACIAL LEADER DIES IN ATLANTA Atlanta, Ga. April 25—in the death of John J. Eagan (white) of Atlanta, Georgia, a good will and economic justice lost a true and powerful friend, one whose life was devoted almost wholeheartedly to the mission of helping to organize the commission on interracial co-operation and when its chairman until his death. When he was called up to head that as well, he was called up to the local interracial committee of Atlanta. To these organizations he devoted a great deal of time, and none of his altaristic interests was nearer Reformed Industry Mr. Eagan was deeply interested also in the problem of Christianizing a field. As the principal overseeing a manager of a great manufacturing enterprise in Birmingham, he introduced a scale and employee representation in management. In one year he would amounting to have gone to the stockholders, were distributed to the employees, over and above their own, when so many enterprises were closing down or cutting wages Mr. Eagan welded of the workers with his chief concern. He put into effect also many other projects for their benefit, sick benefits, etc. Mr. Eagan's will, which has been made public, is the supreme most noteworthy precedent. It leaves all of his stock in the Birmingham estate, 660, to be held by the management in perpetual trust for the employee, and to them. His purpose in this arrangement, as expressed in the will, is to chase public and to labor on the basis of the Golden Rule. It is the benefice of Mr. Eagan's welfare plans and benefits of his will. The several hundred employees of our Race of the con- participate fully and on equal term. In the light of the above facts is not surprising that the death of this great man is mourned equally by both races. His tumoral was an astonishing feat of leadership leaders of both races. A memorial service is to be held soon. Nomales, Ariz. April 25—Louis G. Goodman, 32nd infirmary, injured 18 infantiles April 16 when a car in which he was driving from the camp rife range to town went over an enbankment. In a route to town to take care of some business when his car suddenly overturned in a sand enbankment. Turning over several times the machine threw him over 50 feet. The car was wrecked. Metrodome, 32nd infirmary, injured from a broken wrist and wrenched back. Police Arrest Four for Selling Narcotics Washington, April 25—Four persons were arrested recently on account of an assault in the IT A, S. Sanders, chief of the police narcide police, assisted by Detective Harry Evans and Revenue Agent Robert Littler. The latter connected with the Baltimore those arrested registered as Herman Hawkins, 338 Maine Ave. S, W. Washington, and 338 Washington Ave. W. John Howard Tyler, 4 Dixon C. S, W. and William Armstead Green, 704 H. S., arrested at Maryland Ave. and 421 S. S. W. is alleged to have made an effort to draw a small amount of cash on our car tracks. It is alleged by the police that the defendants are runners for the distributor was not established. ITCHING ECZEMA GONE People who have endured tortures from litching cezema will be happy to learn that they have been endured and is already enjoying unheard of popularity on account of the quick way it gets rid of the awful disease of the skin that seemed able to figure out before. Most all dealers have been forced to sell Black and White Ointment on account of the tremendous demand which has already reached the manumark rate of the million packages a year in its sales. It is economical too. The big 500 packs contain contact lenses much like the 250 size—Adv. Newest Style 3-Piece SUIT DRESS $3.79 French Model Pleated Skirt The most beautiful, most fashionable suit in the world. It is made of fine wool and silk, with a plush, velvety jacket and a fitted dress. The suit is designed to be worn over a shirt and trousers, and it is perfect for a variety of occasions. The suit is also available in a variety of colors and styles. Send No Money with Order The most beautiful, most fashionable suit in the world. It is made of fine wool and silk, with a plush, velvety jacket and a fitted dress. The suit is also available in a variety of colors and styles. Save All Now The most beautiful, most fashionable suit in the world. It is made of fine wool and silk, with a plush, velvety jacket and a fitted dress. The suit is also available in a variety of colors and styles. Jury Frees Man Who Slew With Fist in Fight Jury Frees Man Who Slew With Fist in Fight Pittsburgh, Pa., April 25.—A coroner here juries held the act of John J. Gallagher (white), 1207 Gibbons s. B., who killed Joseph when he struck him with his knife. The Gallagher had reported that Dixon insulted the Gallagher testified that Dixon approached her as she was entering a store at Forbes and a man in a suit, who was proper language. She said she called her husband and a night follower knocked to the pavement and suffered a fractured skull. The jury said a verdict of justifiable homicide. UNARMED VISITOR SLAIN BY GUARDS Memphis, Tenn. April 25—ED Birdson, a resident of this city was shot and instantly killed after being brutally assaulted by three guards at a store where two women visited an innate. The cause for the killing was that Birdson had refused to remove the guards. The guards, in information, one of the guards yelled at the visitor to take off his hat. Birdson did not remember the should have and the guard attempted to remove it. A fight followed. Birdson was Seruggs, McDonnell, and on whose name has not been made public—took part, but Birdson, unarmed, when one of the white men pulled a pistol and fired. The sheer, who was the murderer, was justifiable. BAHAI DOCTRINE STRIKES AT BASE OF RACE HATRED The Bahai doctrine of the unity of mankind stirkes at the root of another cause of war, namely, racial prejudice. Certain races have as allies or adversaries a superior to others and have taken for themselves on the principle of "survival of the fittest," that this superiority gives them an advantage, or even exterminate, weaker races. Many of the blackest races are the most dominant, and ample examples of the pitiful application of this principle. According to the Bahai view, people of every race are all equally valuable, and all have wonderful innate capacities, which only require suitable education for their development, and each can be trained to be a pivotal prowessing, will enrich and complete the life of all the other members of humanity. Adul Baha says: "Concerning the prejudice of race, it is an illusion, a question pure and unquestioned of one race. * **In the beginning also, there were no limits and boundaries no part of the earth belonged more to one people than to another. In the beginning, there were no boundaries between the various races. Why should man invent such a prejudice? How can we uphold war caused by prejudice? How should men that they should destroy one another. All races tribes, sects and nations that they should destroy the bounty of their Heavenly Father. "The only real difference lies in the race to the laws of God. There are some who are as lighted tribes; there are others who shine as stars in the sky of human beings of mankind, these are the superior men of, whatever nation they are. Equality mischievous with racial prejudice is political or patriotic prejudice. The time has come for these superior men to be merged in the wider patriotism whose country is the world. Bahamans say in the "Tablet of World." "in former ages it hath been said: but the Tongue of Grandeur hath said in the day of this manifestation, but the native land, but the glory is his native land, but the glory is his who loves his kind, the bird of souls a new flight and effaced restriction a Stratagem Dr. J. E. Bessenton's book "hail'tull and the New Era." GOV. ASKED TO WITHHOLD CHARTER FOR RIVAL FACTION Raleigh, N. C., April 25.—The May 20th Rowan Memorial Society, Inc., Tuesday forwarded to Secretary of State W. II. Eccett a petition or protest against the possible chartering of a "Citizens May 30th society," or anything with a similar and confusing sound by "disgruntled" members of the old and original society, who were outvoted at the last election. So far there has been received no application for another charter, but the Rowan Memorial Society has been promised a hearing in the event such application is made. The May 30 is and has been an incorporation of Race citizens for the purpose of holding annually at Salisbury, county of Rowan, a celebration of the 1,700 Union soldiers who are buried in the Federal cemetery there. The celebration attracts great crowds of Race people, who run excursions into Salisbury, holding a parade, decorating the graves and showing their appreciation of the "preservation of the Union and Incidentally the freeing of their Race." It is said that there has been a celebration every year since 1866, but it was not until 1814 that the femoral society was incorporated and set about handling the occasion in a business like manner. TWO-YEAR-OLD RESCUES PAL ABOUT TO FALL FROM ROOF Rock Island, ILL. April 25—Little James Moore, 100 years old, passed away in the United States to be proclaimed a hero. He was 85, 100, 101, 104, 105, 108, 109, 101st St. William playin with a number of other students. 101st St. Harvey Williams, 2 years old, lost his balance and was about to fall. He grabbed his hands and held onto him while he called for help. The man from fallin' took more宝宝 kept the man from fallin'. Mrs. Orange, Mrs. Huff and others. Mrs. Orange, Mrs. Huff and others dren and lifted the boy back into the roof. He fell from this roof and died. He was a life for life or death may have required. THINKS PLOT BREWING TO POISON HIM Stages Hunger Strike to Protect Life Concord, N. H., April 25—George House, alias Jasus Silhou, indicted for the murder of Moses Goldberg, Concord clothing merchant, was arraigned by Judge Branch. House wore an air of bravado, grinning broadly at the spectators and asking for his assistance to the extraordinary precautions to prevent his escape. He was shaken with both wrists, one of which was broken. Another to Deputy Sheriff Clark, throughout the proceedings. He read of the indictment by Clerk Geo. M. Fletcher until the end, when Judge Branch insisted that he "not guilty of any crime." Judge Branch asked him if he had counsel, and on being told he had not, asked Branch to counsel. House replied with a broad smirk, "guess I don't want any way." Judge Branch then mentioned that he had without making any assignment, but it is assumed the court will appoint him, which has been marked for May 5. The courtroom was filled, a large number of high school students, who were at the courthouse gathering information for use in their civil government. Sheriff Wooster said that as he was in the room, he was assigned the prisoner debriefed he would start a hunger strike, instill fear in the prisoners and drive Dr. Edward S. Sullivan was either see him when he complained of ill-health or take any of the medicine to refuse to take any of the medicine. EDUCATION BUREAU GETS ENDORSEMENT EDUCATION BUREAU GETS ENDORSEMENT Washington, D.C., April 25.—The Sterling-Reed bill, a Republican measure which provides for a department of education, is being strongly pushed by the National Education Association (white). The association has established headquarters here and created a "legislative division" for the purpose of organizing the public school teachers of the country so as to marshal as much influence as possible in support of this measure. Among the many hundreds of organizations which have supported the bill are included the American Federation of Labor, the American Federation of Teachers, General Federation of Women's Clubs, National Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Association, National Kindergarten Association, Council of Jewish Women, National Women's Trade Union League of America, and the League of Foreign-Born Citizens. Although the enactment of this legislation possibly means more to us than to any other group, only a few of our newspapers have mentioned it, and there does not appear to be any evidence of its implementation by any of our local or national organizations, notwithstanding the fact that joint hearings before the committee of education and labor have been held for months, and nearly every worth-while organization in the country has been heard either for or against the measure. The establishment of a legislative bureau or an executive bureau, nae- tional or federal, is a grass of America, is imperative, and so especially so because of the fact that such offices so con- ferences, conventions which have been meeting most every month appear to function efficiently upon an admin- istration that are vital essential inter- grates. Calls on Lady Friend Lost Stock M Miss Winnie McAdams (white) was put on protraction for one year by the local court. Wednesday for attempting to take $2 from Mrs. Mina Lewis, Mrs. Kate Lewis, Mrs. Mina Adams was making a friendly call and was given the $2 to hold until Lewis. Adams was making a prior to leaving the house. Miss McAdams dashed out of the house and fell down the stairs, the policeman standing nearby joined in the chase and the woman was overtaken about half a block from the house. **IN MEMORIAM** [ADVERTISEMENTS] In Memoriam FRANCIS P. GILES Died April 25, 1921 From a loving wife, Mrs. Laura Giles. And son, Dorsey C. Gilley, M.D. Dorsey C. Gilley, J.R. Champerd B. Gilley. in and, having memories of our dear sister Mrs. Cornelia Kryl, who departed this life in 1935, she was fortunate — "By father, mother, brother, Mr. Slim, Mrs. and Mrs. Liddy-Cole. ORITUARY [ADVERTISINGMENTS] Alex Whiteside, 1159–1160, Carolina, Detroit, Michigan, born in Lexington, KY, allied April 6th, he leaves a wife, mother, father, six sisters, one sister and one nephew to unite his kins. The family and the family were together for years. The sons and the sons of the family were married, with several offerings, which were more tribute to their dear offers, which were more evidence of friendship, and the attending ones with the family, you will be ever remembered. We will be here for a while, and you will be here for a long time. Forget me not to you and all accept many thanks and appreciation. Shephock Jenkins, for almost 20 years a resident of Chicago, having come to the city in his early boyhood, died at Kenwood hospital, 2625 Vernon Ave., Prairie, Maryland, April 11, 1862. He was stranded in the city, and was found in the street of his sister, a girl, his sisterly stroke at the service of his sister, Mrs. Nettie Whiteley. 2642 Prairie Ave., where he inside his home. In spite of all two of the best physical and mental conditions, he is still a very active and active man and nurtler by his sister and his wife. Mrs. M. J. Clifton, after a three days' battle in the phylentans advised that he be sent to the hospital, but held out very shoulder hope of being a man. Prairie, April 11, he died. At 5 a. m., Prairie, April 11, he died. He leaves a brother, J. H. Jenkins, Nashville, Tenn., two sisters, Mrs. Lilly Powell of New York, New York, and a brother, Mrs. John Lilly of New York, New York, and a last of other relatives to remain his house. His brother, J. H. Jenkins of Nashville, at ten years of age, died in New York, New York, on November 26, 1862. Cranford, hospital in from St. Louis to be present, Mrs. Whitney, Mr. Jenkins and Mrs. Wilfrid with to extend the many friends of the family to a few others. The family is a medical thank for their kindred, their best treatment and the many beautiful personal designs. They wish also, to thank his employer and friends of the Monthly Hotel, where they were and were, to thank them for their wonderful Hotel uphears. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISEMENTS] ERNEST CLARK—Want to locate Ernest Clark, son of Mary House, 155 18th st., Newport, New, Va., Last heard of with the Les Crevoirs Belles show. Kindly notify his mother at above address. ELIZABETH CHANDLER—Information regarding the present whereabouts of my wife, Elizabeth Clandler, formerly of New York City, will be greatly appreciated. Address Alexander Chandler, care Julian J. Raphael, 206 Broadway, New York City. JACK FLEMING—Want to know a friend, Jack Fleming, last heard of in Detroit. Please notify Miss Innette Jones, 1011 E. High st., Detroit, MI. FOSTER AND FINK HALL—Want to locate Foster and Fink Hall, last heard of in Metton, II, Kindly notify Mrs. Emma T. Morher, 404 Walash aree, Chicago, Ipsons New-wood 740, Howard II. W. M. MARCHALL—Anyone knowing the whereabouts of W. M. Marshall, last heard of at 208 Fifth Ave., Chicago, Kindly notify his daughter, Lucy A. Smith, 620 Vice St., Garden, Ala. FRANK PELTE—Want to know whereabouts of Frank Pele, who formerly lied at 4722 Walash ave., Chicago, Notify his friend, J. C. Robinson, 510 Montkello St., Brookhaven, Ill. NED MILES—Want to know the whereabouts of Ned Milez. Born in Brussels, B. Brussels, M. St. Louis, Mo. JIM EARLY—Want to know the whereabouts of Jim Earley. Born in two years ago. Must find him on account of insurance. Nimble notice of insurance. Nimble notice of insurance. WILLE M. (GREEMY) ONES—Want to know the whereabouts of Willee M. Jones, nicknamed "Nimble" last heard of by Mr. Willee M. Jones. L. Jones, 2010 Veron Axe, Chicago, IL. ELI MARTIN—Want to know the whereabouts of Eli Martin, last heard from May 5, 1919, in Peatello, Idaho, 421 Fourth St. Please communicate with Patey Alexander, 1246 Westworth St., Chicago, IL, formerly of Illinois. EDDIE WATTS—Want to locate Eddie Watts, son of Willie and Hazar Watts, born in Montgomery, Aila, Kindly communicate with the American Red Cross, 102 E. 35th St., Chicago, Ill. MRS. ESSIE GRAY MILLS—Want to locate daughter, Mrs. Eilee Gray Mills. Kindly send information to her mother, Mrs. Issa I. Burne, 8 Hall ave., Newport, R. I. THOMAS MILLER—Want to hear from Thomas Miller, last heard of Sept. 2, 1922, en route to Chicago with the Pullman Service. He is a member of the Pullman Company quarter. Well known in singing circles. Kindly satisfy his brother, Geo. I. Miller, 146 Willard St., fear, Bridgesport, Conn. ALONZO MCKNIGHT—Mother mourns over last boy. Want to locate Abane McKnight, who has been gone from his home since July 11, 1925. He is his mother's only support and she is ill. Last heard of in Chicago and mother was in Colorado Springs, Colo., when he left there. Living at 319 W. Fountain St. Kindly send information to his mother, Mrs. Sarah McKnight, 300 N. Monroe St., Topeka, Kansas. CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISMENTS] Peninsula, Fla., April 25. We wish to thank her for the illness and death of our sister, Amy Marsh for the illness and death of our brother, Andrew Marsh and whose wife was sledged to her death. Our sister, Mary Marsh, Olive Pryor, Mary Pryor, Heather Henderson, Nelly and Christine McKinney, brothers, sisters, Nelly and Christine McKinney, nieces thanks to her many friends for the care and support she received from local offerings during the illness and death of her mother, Mrs. Temple, T. Geraldine, 27th and who departed this early April 25th, who departed this early April 25th with three children to sympathize with them during this holiday. MISCELLANEOUS GOOD LUCK HEIRS—LOVINE HERBS European John the Conquers, Master of the Wood, Queen Elizabeth, Oriental Gun, Adam and Eve, High or Southern John the Conquers, Full instructions with each zare box, Send $ for the four boxes. We will give you a lucky Cut five, Send orders to A. Winner, E. W. 2507 Fulton St., Chicago, Ill. WANTED—FOR CASH OLD PONTAGE STAMPE COLLECTIONS LINCOLN STATE BANK A. E. AVERY 3105 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO. PIANISTS—7 ATTRACTIVE PIECES OF unlike, popular style, fox tracts, songs, inter- mezzo, etc., sent you for $1. Pine for teaching or playing purposes. Anne Lear, 2012-A Shennahah st., L. L. L. L. HAND MADE HAIR GOODS, $1, $2, $0 ON-HAND. CRIPED. Sell for price list. McClain's Hair Goods Co., 2603 S. State St. (101) Chicago, Ill. GREAT SECRETS, OBTAINING ANYTHING You want, Postpald Re, in silver or stamps. "Winner," 260 Fuller St., Chicago, Ill. REIMAGE SALE FURNITURE, IESKS, clothing, at 2615 Westworth Ave., MAKE AND SELL Your own hair straightener, hair grower, hair care school teacher you love to make 18 different preparations at home without the use of the applicator. Start teaching you how to make 18 different preparations, little bottles, jars, cups, labels, etc. use in making the various preparations. an easy way to sell your products without everything simply explained from art to buy. can be run on the same machine you can run on this wonderful machine. I have proof that I have started others on this right track. I instruct them in hints free behind me. Just let me follow the sure steps. I will be free to run on this machine. money will be refunded. Seal a $200 bill on money order. Particular free. L. S. H. Hill. FORMULAS-CORRECT MANUFACTURING formulas for any compound, preparation, solution, or product. Scientific manufacturing, taught. Scientific manufacturing, taught. material. Components up to order. State, W. Collins & Co. 2000 State, Chicago, IL. FLATS FOR RENT Flats from $50-$100 including gas, steam and electric. Bath temperatures in car lines. J. A. MENTEN MAIN $200 or call E. W. Lee, Lajunier, Cedarburg, 2624. CALMETEAM B. 4800-320- FOR RENT-2. 6 room and 4 3m. modern, running water in room. 2 3m. modern, running water per month. W. E. Mierer, 12. N. Dearborn. GRANT BLVD. 305-367-HEGATRUP, 2. 5 room & 5a room, bich-class building; 6 room & 6a room decorated; 9 room/residential; 12 room/residential. PRAIRIE AVE. 491-2* ATTACHIVE in 2 rooms with a perimeter; per second now. TWO LARGE ROOMS, MODERN, FOR NINE or women; line neighborhood. Oak 120. ELLIN AVE., 3022- KITTENHURT APT. 401 douglas. Bridge 1014, Mrs. Thomas, ed. HAIRDRESSING SIKHA HAIR PREPARATION - A MODERN STORY of the famous formula opera and the internationally recognized "pincushion" formal hairpiece. For "pincushion," look at Gibbion, W. Collins & Co., 2005 S Nite Ave., Chicago, IL. HASHTON BEAUTY STOP HASHTON, IL. CHICAGO, IL. Hairdressing, dashing, manicuring, and grooming. We teach the course by mail. Diplomas given. PRIVATE OFFICE *Program for level 1 students complete online information chart* 8420 INDIANA AVENUE Fernando Dugo Jones tt FORMULAS COMPLETE COURSE in automobile repair and TRAINING TAUGHT by prominent factory engineer. You learn by CLEAR demonstrations on the basics of car repair and by doing the work, under our guidance, machines that come into our shop for our METHOD of reading is QUICKEST and BESTEST and the ONLY ONE that can teach you to have a college education to learn. ENTINE COURSE, including Electric Lighting, BLEACHING and the ABLE DIPPING practice, MS. terms, course. ENTINE COURSE, including driving practice, DRIVERING practice, driving practice or driving practice for VHS graduate. ENTINE COURSE, including free of all costs, sensitizing and repeats to intelligent ones. No discrimination in class room work. 60 East 34th St., Near Mitchigan Ave., 175 JEN-BOYS, 18 UP, WANTED IMMEDIATELY to prepare for U.S. government post-holiday mail clerks, city mail enrriers, post office clerks, income tax examiners; $117 to $250 month-steady work; short hours; paid vacation; influence unnecessary. Write immediately today for schedule of examinations, Franklin Institute, Dept. K-72, Rochester, N.Y. DETRitives NEEDED EVERYWHERE Thousands of trained detectives are hired in cities and towns. The demand is growing larger every day. You can enter fields that offer the opportunities for traveling and all expenses paid. The training we give you will put you on the road to success. Address Keystone National Detective Agency, 219 E. St. (Chicago, IL) Burle J. Fisher, ALL MEN, WOMEN, BONS, GIRLS, 17-19 $175-1975, inc. government payments Write Mr. Orment, 24, St. Louis, Mo. Immediately. DETECTIVE—TRAVEL; MARK SECRET IN- STUDENTS; DEVICES; AMERICAN, Detective System, 198- D.B. Schmidt DETECTIVE NEEDS NEEDYWHERE— Cities, towns, good positions. Write Mr. Orment, 16, St. Louis, 16. E. 70th st., New York City. FRIENDS, BRANCHES, BAGGAGEMENT, adapting car, train patterns (Columbia) $10 BUSINESS, BAGGAGEMENT, NX INHIBITION Burbank, St. Louis, IL. LEARN BAGGAGEMENT TRAD- BAY ON BORN Bachelor College, B.S. State or Chicago. Bachelor College, B.S. State or Chicago. ELECTRICIAN WANTED TO DO HOUSE General rep for Bay St. Chicago Dept. You are COMING NOR FOR EUR IF YOU ARE COMING NORTH FOR EMPL placement send stamp for information Parker & Parker, 360 E. B, 30th A., Chicago, HELP WANTED-FEMALE LADIES WANTED—EARN $20 WELKLY AT HOME In square time with out sheet music and music rolls; no experience necessary; send 20c for example music, information and application blank. Wornstone: Mule, Co., 627 N. Freemont ave., Dept. 1, Baltimore, Md., e-b WANTED—SANXHONES; G FIAT AND B flat, also corner; must be union; beat in appearance; no drinktude; summer work; for orchestral work. If you won't play don't write, they will be manager. 140 N. Garfield Ave., Columbus, Ohio. WANTED—WOMEN; GIRLS; LEARN GOWN making at home; only spring opening; $25 week; learn while earning; sample lesson free. Write immediately; Franklin Institute, Dept. K-20, Rochester, N. Y. $6-618 DOZEN DECOIATING PILLOW TOBS at home; experience unnecessary; particulars for stamp; Tapestry; lant Co., Box 120, La Grande, Ind. WANTED—WOMEN TO TAKE HOME WORK on hand reading and crochet reading. Only experienced need apply. Reliable Embroidery Co., 308 W. Van Haren at. HE A DETECTIVE; $20-4100 WEEKLY travel over world; experience unnecessary. American Detective Agency, 1022 Columbia St., Loulis. WANTED—23 GIRLS; WORK ON POWER machine; good wages, steady work. 210 Indiana ave., 25 floor. **FIRST CLASS** REPRESENTOR AND **RECEIVE** **APPLE** by B. Chicago Defender. **INTELLIGENT WOMAN** WASTED EVERY HUMAN HLEM. 290, F. 50th, Chicago, bd **HUMAN HLEM** 290, F. 50th, Chicago, bd All kinds of good Jobs open for both men and women in all three of work. F. H. HAYES' EMPLOYMENT BUREAU BUSINESS CHANGES RESTAURANT-HIGH BARGAIN; $BALANCE of $25,000 per year; RESTAURANT-HIGH PAYMENT; FIVE years old, doing good business; will sell 40 or 50 per cent interest; get salary and will train intelligence use to manage advance. HALF PARTSERSHIP—RESTAURANT, INDIANA NICE, and free creams parlor, 25th St., on car line, $300 down, balance monthly. Price $400. TAWN TOWN—E. 25TH ST., $650 TEMS, $400 cash, balance monthly. BEAUTY PARLOUR—UP TO DATE; W. LAKE, at Hargaln, $550 cash. FOR RENT—SIN—ROOM FLAT WITH A OTHERS FUND, $25 down and $130. PER ANTI-LINE, $15, One year, least to amortize REN—ONE INTEREST IN two-chillr larter shop and two-table pool room; $20 required. Mixed trade: North side. $600 BUYER TAILOR SHOP DOING GOOD business south of 60th St., with living quarters. TALOR SHOP E. 25TH STREET—$1,000. $500 to $750 BUYER GLOOYER AND DELIGHTED TO SELL STOCKS AND FUTURE WITH living room balance monthly; rest only $0 per mouth. Price: $1,600. RESTAURANT—UP TO DATE, DOING GOOD business; E. Pershingvd, Cash $1,500; In-house living room balance, $1,000. FOR FALE-DRUG STOCK, grocery, barber shop, tallor shop, hair parlor, light manufacturer, plant, boothback stand, lat cleaning established—any business schedule you wish to provide. To use this money you have to fill with what you cannot do for yourself—are my big money. SHANKLIN'S REAL ESTATE roomers. Itent cheap. Terms. Desirably located office; disproof building; suitable for advertising business, employment office, etc. Telephone, lights, steam boat, etc.; furnished or unfurnished. Iteasable rent. Well, established mail order business, medicine, toilet and merchandise department, Excellent monthly receipts. Bears investigation. Will consider terms with cost having small capital. 3251 8. STATE ST. I 100M 255 14 VICE PRESIDENT WANTED Man with $1,000 or more as vice president of opportunity with a spacious future. If inter- vied act quickly. Man for PARKER STL 11. STATE ST. CHICAGO. M MAN WITH $000 OR MORE. As sales manager, to take charge of sales there is your opportunity to make from $1,000 there is your opportunity to make from $1,000 ability instead of more work. duh? these ambitions and whaling to get ahead ASK FOR PARKER 11 ST. SATE ST. CHICAGO, IL. BOUGLAST EXCHANGE SERVICE-WANT Furnished room? Want bibleless instantments? Want desirable female for your room? Want a clean room? Want you want call Doghams Exchange Service. S. State St. Chicago, IL. Room 205 S. State St. Chicago, IL. SHOE SHINE AND HAT CLEANING PAR for sale. 327 W. GEM W. St. Detroit, MI 48105 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PACKARD 7-LASSENGER, JEST THE THING that makes you feel good, perfect good paint, top quality, and some burgundy, to act quiet. E. & G. SOME, some burgundy. If I T. Garbeld, Bird, Eaglewood 00133. 300 FORKS; ALL MODELS AND ALL SERVICES. Call 800-222-2222. 300 FORMS; ALL MODELS AND ALL SERVICES. Call 800-222-2222. 300 FORMS; ALL MODELS AND ALL SERVICES. Call 800-222-2222. 1470 S. Michigan Ave. Open enclosure and holidays. RADIO LONG LONG LOAD CRYSTAL RADIO. Receiving冬件; complete with bead phones. Receiving spring; complete with bead phones. complete; $15.00; at once at Radio Head quarter. Bass Camera Company, 100 N. Dearborn St. RADIO AGENTS If you are now making R$5 per week or more, you are in good position to be paid to prefy for the biggest money making proposition in the country today. As one of the import and most widely advertised firms in the United States, we are now making R$5 per week or more in women in every part of the country. Our product is one of our proven techniques in women in the Union. We want and love that we can rely on to take care of our customers, and women in every part of the country. Instead of selling this product by mail alone and women in every part of the country, and women to take care of this already established business. Your duties will be to demonstrate this product in the few boxes among the clients, and women in every part of the country to take care of this already established business. If you are qualified, we accept your results will be utilized and you will effort you spend in this work. We will at store and WITHOUT ANY EXPENSE ON your own working hours, be your own --- This product SHOULD be, and WILL be, a tool of dollars of dollars of advertising that will be used to help us abate. We are going to spend hundreds of dollars to help us represent our representatives sell some of our products. Sure an opportunity has never been afforded to you. You may never be presented to you again. If you believe yourself capable of taking an offer, you want to be accepted as one of the best you want to be accepted as one of the best you want to make more money than ever before. ME AT ONCE FOR ALL PARTICIPANTS. Do not hesitate to contact me. WANTED-MEN OF ABILITY TO ACT AS district managers to handle from one to ten countries under sales quota plan; the consistent of high-class, toilet preparation, household matters; extracts and a line of miscellaneous matters; the sale is said direct to the consumer, while gives you all repeat business; must be able to organize and manage a producing sales care; if you possess this qualification and can finance yourself up to one hundred dollars, this place will not you a profit of ten thousand per year, house wishing to employ men for the above position; has A-I rating and is unquestionable reputation for fair dealing with its representatives, Write International Dis- tributions, Desk A, Memphis, Tenn., d. FREE! FREE! FREE! $15 AGENTS OUTFIT FREE To men and women who want to make $25 a week and up. Our line repeats on its merits. Over 100 per cent profit. Brand new line just out. Re the first in your territory, Write today. All we ask you to pay is postage and packing. $15 AGENTS OUTFIT FREE DINIE SALES AGENCY 425 VINCENNES AVE. CHICAGO, Ill. FULL DIRECTIONS ON EACH BOX, 15G PER LAR, or 200 unsecured boxes, $40.00. Circulars free. DE-LA-HERB. AGENCY, 2904 Cottage Grove Ave., P.H.E.A. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL LADAINTY Beauty preparations. These fast sellers are used and recommended by the famous singer and actress, Miss Mame Smith. Our agents make big money because they have the best goods on earth to sell: big cash commissions and valuable premiums. Get your territory now. We will help you to build a big business of your own. Write today for agents' special prices. Dept. C, Tyson & Co., Perfumers, Parts, Tenn. FANT SELLING HOUSE TO-HOUSE HOLIDAY SERVICE. Will sell to interested and invested clients. Will provide interview and assessment of clients. Will provide MEN AND WOMEN FOR INJURY COMMUN AND HOSPITAL. 360 S. 38th St. 360 S. 38th St. S. 38th St. & Aker Arena. WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR, SOMA, extracts, perfumes, toilet goods, experience unnecessary. Carnation Co., Dept. 216 St. Louis, Mo. FREE SAMILE CASE-SOAS, EXTRACTS, toilet goods; fast sellers; big profit. Best-over-product Co., 1945-G, Irving Park, Chicago. SALENWOMEN-ACT AS OUR SPECIAL representatives; receive a real income; full time or spare time. The Cerry Co., W. 15th St., Kansas City, Mo. ONE OUR HANDROME CATALOG; GET colors from every house for Dr. Blair's famous hanoi products, Liberal pay. Dr. Blair's laboratories, rent. 012 Lynchburg, Va. NEW WONDERFELL SELLERS-01C PROFIT every dollar sale; teller on spot; license unustmentary; sample. Minton Shop, 310 N. Haberdot, Chicago, Ill. AGENTS-REPEATER, COSTS 10C, SELLS for $1. Sample 10c; liberal credit. Earn pond free. Thornber Laboratories, Cartage, Ill. AGENTS-MONEY TALNS, TO TALK "Duee" means money. Let us show you how. Write Duée Chemical Laboratories, 706 Second ave. Jollet, Ill. AGENTS-E12 DAILY; BIGGEST SELLING proposition device. Rurna Co., Johnstown, Pa. AGENTS-SELL TO WARREIS-YOUR OPPORTUNITY, Primal Chemical Co., 411 North West St., Innitampoils, Ill. AGENTS-SELL TO BARBER'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY, Primal Chemical Co., 411 N. West St., Innitampoils, Ind. ad CONTRACTORS CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. DOUGLAS 400. 629 F. 30TH ST. HOMER R. LEWIS Building Contractor CONSTRUCTION, REPAIRING AND REMODELING, HOMES AND GARAGE MONEY LOADED TO BUILD HOMES. PHONE KEWSON 500 DECORATING FOR DECORATING CALL C. ELLIS, 3655 N. State at. c-2 GOOD LUCK GOOD LUCK HERBS HERBS HIGH OIL SOUTHERN JOHN THE CONQUERER, European John the Conqueror, Berthier's Slate String, Adam and Eve, Brabant's Beel's Lounge, Samsel's RooL, Master of the Wood, Berthier, Alkane RooL, Queen Elizabeth RooL, Holy Heels, Holy Sandal Wood, Queen RooL, Sea Spirit, Gmalus of Parallel, Jazebel RooL, Oriental Gum, Life Everlasting, Bethel Nui, Buckeye, Telle RooL, Tonka Beans, Ummlin Sell, Lesser Periwinkle, Snuffage, Sacred Bark, Sung RooL, Fire Finger Grass, Washon Bark, Loving Herbs, Each box sealed with full instructions, price: $6 each, Genuine Magnetic Isotone, Tee: Magnetic Sand, $2; be-in-Slhlnx Hindi Temple Increase, $1; Send $4 for 2 Lootones, 1 box Magnetic Sand, 1 box Be-in-Slhlnx Hindi Temple Increase, we will give you a free copy of "Things Keep Secret From the Foundation of the World," a book worth having. News C. S. stamps or money orders. C. S. S. Addresses all orders to WHONSE FINLEY CO. STOP WORRYING There is a solution to every problem, a cure to every disease, an excellent discount condition. Amo. Stark shows one what to do and how it is done. Since great peace, love and prosperity, here and most of the human needs, people come from all parts of the world. The "Mystic Master Key," unleashes the power of the mystic to thus enabling and to discover surprising facts. Amo. Stark will be consulted daily at 4:25 Clement Ave., 29 N. Michigan. Sundays by 12:30 P.M. For portraits for 1024, $240. Send full birthdate. Home Newark 277. THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES? Weekend vitality, kidney, bladder troubles, etc. Markow's Rebuilding Compound and blood builder to the new HERB discovery, etc. Markow's Rebuilding Compound and blood builder to the new HERB discovery, etc. S. State in Chicago Co. 207 S. State in Chicago Co. GET BUSINESS KNOWLEDGE QUICKLY Our Mind Training Method—Independent will power to men and women. Doing things in a business way like all big business men and women do them is what Shankin's agency is teaching through correspondence. Secretly you would like to learn things that you cannot afford to even let your family know that you hate no knowledge of and that you would not admit to your friends. You can correspond secretly with us and learn any kind of business that you desire at a reasonable cost. Will teach you business knowledge to operate any kind of business and give you the key and method of business used by leading business men and women throughout the country. If interested, write Shankin's Corresponding Agency, 3229 Cottage Grove ave., Chicago, Illinois. STRANGE POWER! Are you undecided, unhappy, in doubt, unlucky, troubled, not well? Write confidentially to Grace Gray De Long. "The Little White Mother," America's Illustrious Adviser. Make request free for information, advice, assistance pertaining to matters distressing you. Do not send any money or postage for reply unless you wish to do so graciously. Write this before woman immediately. YOUR HOROSCOPE Who has astounded the nation's history of national repute by his marvelous abilities in interpreting the science of Astrology, offers to demonstrate its possibilities to you—free of charge. Just send your birth date, year and a specimen of your handwritten, together with 100 to cover postage, and test its personal value for yourself. Write today's Gargilla, P. O. Iax 2771-Z, Boston, Mass. A LARGE NUMBER OF PEOPLE KNOW EDWARD A. SHANKLIN does REAL BUSINESS with QICK RESULTS. What I need is more money. Invest $500, one year earn $250, get $82.50 every three months in advance. Invest $1,000, one year earn $500, get $125 every three months in advance. I do this by selling and buying business places and re-financing property. Split my commission and profit with investors. Shanklin Heal Estate, $229 Cottage Grove, Thosie Douglas 8005. RELIGIOUS BELIEFS THE CAUSE OF MURDER, SUFFERING, POVERTY, WAR and even DEATH. I will tell you what it is. Every preacher, every religious teacher, evangelist or believer in any religion should write the Shanklin's Correspondence Agency to get my works on what the solution of this misunderstanding is and why this inharmony cannot be adjusted. SHANKLIN'S CORRESPONDENCE AGENCY 2220 Cottage Road, 150 SHEIK HAIR PREPARATION—FOR MEN— A zinnweller preparation, straightens, preserves, beautifies—instantly. For "plodded, long and short hair. A chemical combination of efficient elements: electrostatics: remediates damnification: prevents badness. Developed in the laboratory of Othello W. Collins & Co., the famous formula experts and chemists. 5005 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. Carton, 75 cents; trial, 25 cents. GOOD LUCK BOOK FREE! FREE! This book contains many valuable secrets used by Voodoo making Sared Voodoo Rags for Secure Luck, Love, Money, Health, Happiness. This ad worth dollars. Send this ad with 100 and names and addresses of three friends to C. J. Walker, 2508 Lake St., Chicago, Ill., and get the book by mail free postpaid. Your name will not be mentioned in our letters. $ 1000s FOR $ 600 AND $ 200 - GENEVA KIDS $ 1000s FOR $ 600 AND $ 200 - Black Art $ 1000s FOR $ 600 AND $ 200 - Black Art Send $ 2500 for all and well as Herb Doctor books, pet books, art books, pictures, books, cat TREE. Win Goo. Goo. Goo. WHY BE LONELY? Were you lovely, unhappy or sad? If unmarried and stump for the "Happy Home" stump make you girl, Address: Dhorey Corporation, Box 22, Ros. 22, Connecticut, Pitfield, Rh. ABE YOU AN TROUBLE, SICK, POOR OR unhappy? Write me. I can help you. Put a free-will offering in your letter. Send P. O. money order or paper money by registered mail, H. J. Howell, Metaphysical Practitioner, 223 Everett Ave., Kansas City, Kansas. Phone: 911 Fax: 911. GREAT NORTHERN CASUALTY COMPANY of Chicago offers for sale health and accident polleles which pay whether confined to bed or not. High-grade agents wanted. Liberal contracts. Room 408, 29 W. Jackson bird. Chicago, Ill. ROOTS, HERRS, ALL KINDS, FREE CIRCULES give particulars how to get them at wholesale, rock bottom prices for business purpose. James Cooper, 1507 Brush St., Detroit, Mich. HERB DOCTOR AND CATALOG CONTAINS 250 recipes for making herb medicine for major all diseases. 30 pages worth many dollars; price 10c. Cooper's Herb Supply, 1513 Brush St., Detroit, Mich. TONSILI - INSTANT BELIFT AND POSITIVE BODY SUPPORT. Room 100. 602-634-2222, bridgeport, Bristol, UK. ESCUCHI-ANTIOLOGY (CAL), INTERPETRATION & DIAGNOSTIC SURGERY for special care. Department, Dept. of Medicine, Bristol, UK. AGENTS EVENWHERE TO SELL NATIONAL Negro Business Director; quickest everybody in town. W. K. W. publishes, publishes, Nearth area, New York City. IF DUOTHS AND GATHERING TO STAMP, FIND THE PERFECT stamp for particulie. Yacki Ith Co. and Lucky Chairs, LODSTONE, SECRETS court book. Free catalog. Box & Sts. 1, New York. LOANS MONEY TO LOAN LOANS QUICKLY MADE ON CHICAGO REAL ESTATE FIRST MORTGAGES FIRST MORTGAGES CONTRACTS TO PURCHASE LIBERTY AGENCY & LOAN CORPORATION DUCLEY ANGEL & NILLANA AVENUE CHICAGO, IL. SEWING MACHINES cash or credit. Singer electric portables. $22. Singer consoles. $22. Singer upgrades. $22. Singer conditionals, with attachments. in conditions, with attachments. machines in this sale. Cash or credit. $22.8 STATE ST. VICENTUS 025 CHILDREN TO BOARD GIVE YOUR CHILDREN A MOSTIL VACA- tion a farm. Berthia Lake, Tulare BABIES OR CHILDREN CARED FOR BY day or week, Mrs. Shepard, Ken. 4265, bd --- PAGE ELEVEN—PART ONE PERSONAL GOOD LUCK HERBS PERSONAL EGPTIAN MANNA-LOVINE HERBS European John the Commuter; Master of the Wood; Queen Elizabeth; Adam and Eve; High or Southern John the Couqueroi; Oriental Gum; Dragon's Blood; Sea Spirit; Queen's It; Life Everlasting; Fire Finger Grase; Grains of Paradise; each box sealed with full instructious; 30e each or 4 for $1. Genuine Lelaine, 51. Magnetic Sands, $2; Queen Jembel, 50; Temple Incense, 50c. All orders are mailed in plain wrapper, sealed and marked "I'vernaal." "Lurky" Sacred Pocket-Pocket Free with each $1 order. Send all orders direct to full, Herb Gaplena, 1947 Grand are, Chicago, Ill., U.S.A. You can be sure to receive strictly pure, fresh berbs and full GET WELL Do 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 rememiles. If you feel miserable, depressed, tired, if willing, have lost courage, are nervous and everything goes against you as if some evil is in your way, then you need my rememiles for all allments. Don't wait. Need me only $2.00 and state your own troubles and I will send a large package of medicine that will surely benefit you. SECRETES OF LUCK, HEALTH AND LOVE REVEALED Call me your problem! Let me help you! I have a new room in the office directed. Helped overviews our office and has a new computer pu. Received power to lay out and to pain in battleground and esteem of those you deal with. All communications strictly confidential. Write today! New! Enclose $1.00 allowance in the POSTAGE. THE PSYCHOLOGICAL INSTITUTE Maryland Institute, Dept. F, 27 South State at. Chicago, IL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOW 611 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. $9,500; CASH $1,000; MONTHLY $35 Four-flat Bargains $17,000; CASH REQUIRED. $3,000 $24 E. ST. ETHN ST. $17,000; CASH REQUIRED. $3,000 CALL OR SEND FOR OUR LIST OF PLATTS AND BUSINESS PROPERTIES. REALTY BUSINESS PROPERTIES REALTY BOND AND MORTGAGE CO. BIG SURDIVISION OPEN JX125 FT. LOTS $5.60 POX 1.50 $1.00 PER 310. You can build a small place on the rear as soon as you pay the $50.00 down. Get away from high rent. Sewer and water in. Other the loos with all improvements in; else, $2150 ft.; $1100 ft.; $10 per mo. HOUSES Homes of all hacks, new and old; some as low as $100 down. See us at once. JOHN H. SIMONS & CO. 1649 MONTEREY AVE FIGURE REVERLY 0722 BE A NEAR-CHICAGO TRUCK FARMER Private party has a few 10-acre tracts of land in the county. The land is a large farm, the cement road is all the way—ideal for truck farmer. Hack, sandy loam, bigly productive, suitable for ralsog most any kind of vegetables. Neighboring farmers have real-time, low-cost, and free-zoning markets. Lomators, melona, etc. There are no buildings on the land but for a few hundred dollars portable houses and out-buildings can be purchased from near-by dealers. The price of the land is $1.50. A first payment of $1.600 is required, balance in small monthly payments. Here is your opportunity to live near Chicago and be independent. Don't be the amount required, write for full particulars. Address Box 24, Chicago Defender. CHANCE OF YOUR LIFE $7.50 or $1,000 boys 2-fat building, 5 and 6 rooms, good condition; lately painted; on Dearday, the 30th at. Best looking house on the street. Buy bricks. West side, good neighborhood: down payment $750; monthly $68.15; 125c free cash flow for the month of May. Bridges, B.A., 125c. BARGAINS-PRAME AND STOVE-HEATED BRICKS. Houses are getting scarce. You can buy a few, or more, in frame and store-heated bricks. Houses are at top price. Buy now; prices $3,500, $5,000, $7,500, $10,000; down payments $750, $1,000, $1,500, $1,500, $1,500. SHANKLIN'S REAL ESTATE $250 Coffee Grove are. Phone Dougas $855 WHERE'Y YOU LIVE—you should own a lot in the new near-Chicago summer resort. FIGURE 1 is the best of your satisfaction in the country. Yet close to the city. Second, because it is exclusive. Only reliable, first-class people are permitted to purchase it. It is a large lot 39,100 ft. for $100. One-fourth down, balance in 10 monthly installments, which be- Fourth, because it is the only resort where one can spend 6 months of the year. One can only buy a few months now. Form-Ration Box 24, Chicago Defender. TOT RANGAINS—FOR SALE AT A RAGAIN a few choice lots left in a new subdivision open to you. This is the last opportunity you will have to buy in Evasion, the beautiful willow, the great, long-sitting, long-term home. Will be worth $600 next year. Act at once. Wm. H. G.H. 1303 Sherman ave. Evasion, Ill. Tel. 1803 or 1867. HOUNES, PLATS AND VACANT PROPERTY A year's rent is up the city, with small payments down. See us. E. ft. Story, rest estate, room 217. Overton Bldg. 5621 S. State st. Phone Calumet 3416. WANTED—TO SELL 10 LOTS, HEGEMAN Heights, New Brunswick, N. J. 1; will sell very cheap for cash, only $2,000. Addres Stephen Hill, III, 60, Colmar, Ky. SS JONTHYLY RUY CHICKEN FARM, $200. High, level, 20 acres; 1,000 fruits, 25 chickens; $5 down. Lee, Box 80, Mulegover, Mich. DETRIT. MICH. HOUSES AND LOTS: Graw state. SEND ONE DOLLAR FOR INFORMATION and booklet on government lands. Wm. B. Leffridge, Auburn, Cal. DETRIT. MICH. HOUSES AND LOTS: Reasonable terms. E. A. Singleton, 4235 McGrawville, FURNITURE FOR SALE 4 HOOMS COMPLETE $185 ONLY $15 CASH REQUIRED LIBERAL TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE KESSEL BROS. 4031-33 S. STATE ST. PAINTER'S OUTFIT Scaffold, Indoor material, etc., etc., etc., Sat. aff., Sunday, 12.30. 1958. WE SAVE YOU 30 TOTAL PER CENT AND Farming, Sowering or a single Farm, G. S. O'Donnell, 54 E. 13th st., east of Wabash, BARGAIN-T-FILEC DINING ROOM SET like sew, 475 Kevans arr. 1st apt. INSTRUCTION JLAKN AUTO TRADIE AND EARS AT HOSPITAL school has opened for three in class now forming. If unemployed, get it don’t go to college. Complete class right away. Great College of computer science. Engineering. S.W. Wahaba at AICHI. EGIRLIS I PREPARE FOR YOUR GIRLIS I PREPARE FOR YOUR and typewriting. Big demand in employment and education. Doctor of doctor, Attend tutelight education. evening classes. 3100 Illauneau are, Ch. Merrill, instructor. Phone Oakland 444d, Merrill, instructor. Phone Oakland 444d, SUMMER RESORTS BEAUTIFUL IDLEWILD "WORLD RECOGNITION" and down $1,000 per week. Inside Insight Co. 485 Rosen st. at Chicago, IL. Phone (312) 255-2555. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Boutiques, hotel rooms, apartments and 25 N. Indiana ave. Atlantic City, N.J. J. 4 EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class master, Feb. 1, 1908, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under art of March 1, 1908. LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. G. CHICAGO—3433 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 0697. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. A REGULAR THING They quarreled and she had him go; Twas night, in fact 'twas after ten. To where the sparkling waters flow Was it remorse that drove her then? Did she depressed, jump in for spite? Ah no, this maid real good sense hath; The water she jumped in that night Was in a tub drawn for a bath. *TAINTED MONEY IT IS AN UNFOUNTAIN FACT that to our ministers are influenced by what may be necessary considerations in their political administration, like all other good citizens, should sufficient interest in politics to use their interest within certain limits in the intended government and a clean administration is a grievous mistake to allow their church converted into ward halls, their pulpits, copied by some of the most degraded cemeteries, gamblers, bootleggers, thugs, petty thefts, in addition to those who make political mission, many of whom are among our most devoted church CHURCH EDIFICES are only allowed to use indiscriminately for a money consider the minister in charge is too often used one way to influence his flock to vote for or obtain candidates his flock to vote for or obtain fitness. It sometimes happens that the intensity in charge is not wholly to blame, but the result of pressure brought to bear by the political support. Churches should be ordered edifices, dedicated to the worship of God, before should no more be used for political play. THERE IS A SUFFICIENT NUMBER of places that can be used -r political functions -accreating our churches, but the object the pastor in using the church is to secure the support of the church. Expression that all that is necessary to be done this support is to buy off the preacher, in present primary election held in Chicago ought to use their minds of that fact. THE WHITE CHURCHES are not thus used created. The pastors who take an active role do so without using their churches to air off. Our churches would do well to use the church's resources to compose the membership should do so something but complimentary to our group to help press announce that twenty of our leaders had instructed their congregations how to vote on election day and that the added to all happened to be for the same set of matters. This fact of itself created a suspicion which justified them in repudiating the administrative given. IT IS AN UNPORTUNATE FACT that too many of our ministers are influenced by what may be called mercenary considerations in their political activities. Ministers, like all other good citizens, should take sufficient interest in politics to use their votes and influence—within certain limits—in the interest of good government and a clean administration. But it is a grievous mistake to allow their churches to be converted into ward halls, their pulpits to be occupied by some of the most degraded elements of society, gamblers, bootleggers, thues, petty ward healers, in addition to those who make politics a profession, many of whom are among our most decent, civic-minded citizens. CHURCH EDIFICES are only allowed to be thus used indiscriminately for a money consideration, but the minister in charge is too often used in the same way to influence his flock to vote for or against certain candidates regardless of their qualifications or fitness. It sometimes happens that the minister directly in charge is not wholly to blame, his action being the result of pressure brought to bear by his ministerial superior. Churches should be provided as such, and therefore no more be used for political meetings than for dance halls and card playing. THERE IS A SUFFICIENT NUMBER of meeting places that can be used *r* political purposes without desecrating our churches, but the object the politician has in using the church is to secure the support of the members thereof. They labor under the erroneous impression that all that is necessary to be done to desecrate a church is to have recent primary election held in Chicago ought to disabuse their minds of that fact. THE WHITE CHURCHES are not thus used and desecrated. The pastors who take an active part in politics do so without using their churches to further their ends. Our churches would do well to emulate them. If the church leaders will not take the initiative those composing the membership should do so. It is anything but complimentary to our group to have the daily press announce that twenty of our leading ministers had instructed their congregations how and for whom to vote on election day, and that the twenty of our members had instructed their congregations. This fact of itself created a suspicion in the minds of the members of the different congregations which justified them in repudiating the advice and instructions given. LISTEN IN RADIO, the wonder plaything of yesterday, is the necessity of today. Its possibilities only a man with the imagination of a Jules Verne can picture. It may be the means by which we can communicate with the inhabitants of other continents. There seems to be nothing impossible. We are living in an age full of surprises. If it is true that there is nothing new under the sun, then men of today are rediscovering the arts and sciences that have hain dormant for perhaps thousands of years. Few would be surprised if they had been established with Mars or any of h'r heavenly contemporaries, so accustomed are we now to the "impossible." HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS of radio receiving sets are in operation in American homes alone, and the fever has barely started. In fact, it is imperative that you have a comfortable chair at all times. You do not have to leave your comfy chair in your home to hear grand opera, the best music rendered by the foremost artists, lectures and talks on vital topics by experts on the different subjects, sermons by our leading divines, the current news, weather and market reports, a bit of fun and comedy from the stage and extension courses, and the joy of what the listener-in-gets without spending one cent. THE COST of receiving sets is so small that it is within the reach of all, some dealers are quoting prices on crystal sets as low as $5 complete with head phones; tube sets vary in price from $15 up into the hundreds, so all purses and tastes can be suited. The one big thing that radio does, it brings knowledge to the home of such a high character and of such com- monality, and it makes it possible otherwise that it is a duty we owe ourselves and especially our children to take advantage of this broadcasting method of getting a liberal education. THE LITTLE CHURCH in the backwoods, too poor to employ a regular pastor, is not too poor to install a receiving set and hear the word of God in their own little cottage, as spoken by a divine perhaps in the past. The church in South, is surely in need of contact with the outside world. They need to hear something besides the yell of the blood-thirsty mob, the insulting remarks and the degrading names thrust at them. They need the words of wisdom, the cheery songs, the helpful surges, the joyful songs, the radio in the home will bring the sunshine and light so serenely needed if we expect to grow inentally, morally and spiritually. THE ROLL OF HONOR CNUSUAL NEWSPAPER PUBLICITY has not to the lynching evil that has for so many a blot on the otherwise fair escutcheon entry. The reason being the comparative murders staged during the year 1223. The sorted number was 25, two of the victims to. This is a flattering reduction from 2 after lynching during the year 1882. The four states in the Union that have never or of lynching—Massachusetts, New Ham Jersey and Utah. The year 1923 gives colina and Alabama—as far as is publicly known state for the first time in history. T HAS DEEN ASSERTED the threa of the of the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill by congress to take means to stop the evil, but we are this to be the case. Threats only to win class more defiant and lawless. UNUSUAL NEWSPAPER PUBLICITY has been given to the lynching evil that has for so many years been a blot on the otherwise fair escutcheon of our country. The reason being the comparatively few mob murders during the year 1923. The total number of victims of the vicious blot white. This is a flattering reduction from 253, the number lynching during the year 1892. There are only four states in the Union that have never had a record of lynching—Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey and Utah. The year 1923 gives South Carolina and Alabama—as far as it is publicly known—a clean slate for the first time in history. IT HAS BEEN ASSERTED the three of the passages cited in the report caused citizens to take means to stop the evil, but we believe this to be the case. Threats only make a certain class more defiant and hawless. The migration of thousands from the South to the North, all from the working class, leaves plantations, mills, factories and other large business enterprises without sufficient man power to keep them alive. The Southern white man is beginning to realize why the Southern Black man is so much more affected by the greatest causes. The conscience of the South apparently was only awakened when the pocketbook was touched. ... LOS ANGELES JUD, rules a wife has a right to enjoy life, which will surprise many husbands. THE ADVANTAGE of being a nobody is that the paper the stranger has in his hand isn't a subpoena. IF HIS TELEPHONE VOICE indicates ownership of the earth he is a third assistant secretary. No excuse can replace an honest effort—Pristine Allison WHY JOHNSON CANNOT BE NOMINATED SENATOR HIRAM JOHNSON of California is the sole rival of President Coolidge for the Republican nomination for president, but it must be apparent to the senator and his supporters that his defeat is a foregone conclusion. The senator is an excellent gentleman, an able man, an eloquent, convincing and captivating-appeaker, possessing many admirable traits and accomplishments that commend him to the approval of a large number of the American electorate. But in spite of these facts he is not strong enough to secure the prize he seeks. In fact, he is not as strong now as he was four years ago. FOR THIS there are several reasons; some of the most conspicuous ones we shall point out. In the first place, four years ago President Wilson's league of nations was the dominant issue. Mr. Johnson took a leading part in preventing its ratification by the senate. Thousands of Republicans believed at that time that he was thus entitled to be selected as the standard bearer to carry out the wishes of the people. He was not the only person to the people, therefore it is a dead issue. In the second place thousands of progressive Republicans have since become convinced of the fact that he was primarily responsible for the nomination of Warren G. Harding. Both Johnson and General Wood were identified with the progressive party, but the latter was the choice of about 75 per cent. If Mr. Johnson had supported General Wood, or had refrained from becoming a candidate himself, Wood's nomination would have been a foregone conclusion. THE NETHERLANDS A TIME when General Wood's nomination was possible, but he had strength enough with progressive Republicans to prevent the nomination of Wood. His candidacy brought about a condition which enabled what is known as "the old guard" wing to come in between Wood and himself and capture the nomination. For this thousands of progressive Republicans of today censure and blame Mr. Johnson for the nomination four years ago which resulted so disastrously. AGAIN many Progressives feel that the senator made a grave blunder in selecting Frank H. Hitchcock to be his campaign manager. For he was not only identified with the unfortunate Taft administration, but also with the chief dispenser of federal patronage and was believed to be largely responsible for the policies of that administration. His selection was equivalent to taking one from the ranks of the enemy to place in command of an army just before entering a decisive battle. THIS FEELING was emphasized in the remark credited to Mr. Wrigley in withdrawing his support from Mr. Johnson: "Is Hitchcock still in control of Johnson's campaign?" The senator seems to have overlooked the fact that four years ago we wove in winged figures of the senator's own fight for the nomination he did not have the power and prestige of a national administration against him. The result of the recent primaries must have convinced him of the fact that it is much more difficult to defeat the one that is in and wants to stay in. It is to defeat a rival who is out but wants to get in. WHY GIVE A REASON? PRESIDENT COOLIDGE enjoys the unlimited confidence of the people of the United States. He has thus far proven to the satisfaction of the public that he is a safe, sane and prudent executive. He will do no one an intentional injustice. He made a mistake, however, in giving his reasons for asking for the resignation of Attorney General Daugherty, many believe. No one questions the president's right to choose his own official advisers and to change them at will. This is purely an executive prerogative. When a change is desired by him he is neither called upon nor required to assign any cause or give any reason for his resignation. IN THE CASE OF Attorney General Daugherty when a change was decided upon it would have been far better if the president had merely informed that official that he had come to the conclusion that for reasons satisfactory to himself a change in the head or that department would be conducive to the best interests of the service. But the reason he is reported to have given sets a dangerous precedent, as the same can be applied to other cabinet ministers. FOR EXAMPLE, shortly after the resignation of M. Daugherty a Democratic senator introduced a resolution to subject Secretary of the Treasury Mellon to the same sort of an Investigation. This, too, is spite of the fact that Secretary Mellon is one of the best treasury secretaries the country has ever had. But if the resolution should be adopted, accorded with the resolution, the change in the head of the department would become necessary because the secretary would have a "personal interest" in the outcome of the investigation. This, we believe, would be harmful. SO FAR as Mr. Daugherty is concerned we do not wish to be understood as defending him. He may have been guilty of some shortcomings and official improprieties; still he, like all others accused of crime or wrongdoing, was entitled to a hearing and the department would be impounded. The whole affair is reregrettable and will work harm to both major parties besides injuriously affecting the country as a whole. Party politics was no doubt at the bottom of the whole affair. Hence the characterization of these investigations by the Republican national committee was the correct one. MR. DAUGHERTY has exhibited a many spirit threat that, all showing no animosity toward any individual, and that he is as friendly, it is claimed, to the president and as loyal now as before his retirement from office. He seems willing to bide the time when he will be completely vindicated. AN UNWISE SUGGESTION THAS HAS BEEN SUGGESTED that Senator Willis of Idaho be selected as temporary chairman for the upcoming Republican national convention as such to deliver the keynote speech of the canon. If such a selection is made it would soon die knell of the party rather than its keynote Borah is not the type of Republican calculator aspire confidence and attract voters to the sum of the party. Should the impression became pro-that Borah typifies what the party stands for, Borah would defeat but will receive it thus merited, unless the Democrats should mit official suicide by nominating a reelection Democrat. THE PRINCIPAL REASON assigned for suggests this name is that as a matter of party expedition eastern progressive should be selected. But Borah the most objectionable of any one of that group could be named. The man of all others the IT HAS BEEN SUGGESTED that Senator William E. Borah of Idaho be selected as temporary chairman of the forthcoming Republican national convention, and as such to deliver the keynote speech of the campaign. If such a selection is made it would sound like Borah will be the nominee. Senator Borah is not the type of Republican calculated to inspire confidence and attract voters to the support of the party. Should the impression became prevalent that Borah typifies what the party stands for the party will not only merit defeat but will receive what it does merited, under the Democrats should do, unless by nominating a reactionary Southern Democrat. THE PRINCIPAL REASON assigned for suggesting his name is that as a matter of party expediency a Western progressive should be selected. But Borah is the most objectionable of any one of that group could be named. The man of all others that would be named would be the patient to the party to western progressives in particular is Alfred J. Reveridge of Indiana. Because there is no question about the genuineness of his Republicanism. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES have set forth the importance of not getting too fat. They claim that 30 is the magical age in health development of women, and that approaches to nearly approach the normal at 30, they say. Under 30 one may weigh more than the average called for in the standard height, weight and age tables, but after this age the longest life span prevails among those whose weights are uniformly below the average. In a nutshell it appears that slim people live longest. A MAN living in Englewood died after drinking a pint of floor varnish which he thought was home-brew. All home-brew makers should be forced to label their bottles. STATISTICIANS figure out that, since the war, Germany has sold over 30,000,000 paper marks to foreigners. Somebody seems to be stuck behind Germany. * 30 FAR as the records show, no vampi has ever played in a contest of a bald man with a salary of 25 "bung" a wager. Oh, Yes, Work Is Plentiful Down South Editor's Mail Editor Robert S. Abbott, Chicago Defender, Chicago, IL, U. S. A. I am sure this communication will seem quite belated, but when it is taken into account that four to six months are required for a letter to reach these countries, the attorney obtained, the reason will be clear. I have just finished reading your series of articles relative to your journey through South American. I should say that I have been a regular reader of the Chicago Defender for many years, and when I came to the University, I was a senior under the American board of commissioners for foreign missions (Congregational) I had the Chicago Defender follow me. And whereas many of the magazines and papers that I have subscribed for by some means never reached me, think the Defender helped me to find me. I was especially interested in that series of articles, and more particularly those covering Brazil. As you are aware this is a Portuguese colony and in connection with our missionary activity, I have been able to acquire a more or less thorough knowledge of the Portuguese language, and we are in daily contact with Latin civilization and customs, though not as pronounced, I am sure as in Brazil. The Portuguese very enthusiastically respond to this colony as the developing country. It is not in my province as a missionary to become an enthusiast in the material and commercial development of the province, as such, but I should be very pleased to hear of a deputation of American Negroes in the making such a study as you have in America. Perhaps many conclusions would be about the same, except for the aggravated native problem. Personally I take absolutely no stock in the anticipation of any considerable portion of African affairs among people, American native Africans what not; and I am Negro to the core. However, there is great opportunity for Negroes to become conform to the civilization, as if I am afraid they may mutilate a constituent part of Anglo-Saxon civilization. I only throw out the suggestion to those who are interested. In my capacity as missionary I am able to explain the intention to push the matter, for mine is larger and more comprehensive task. LIKES CHILDREN'S PAGE Dear Sir: I've been reading the defender for a number of years and watch it in from week to week. The Defender has stories that everyone can find something in it of interest. It always brings a message, of hope and cheer towards thousands of our people in the South. Among the stories that interest me is the children's page. So many wonderful stories are found there. These stories I have in the rural district where I work, shouting that we will have continued success I remain. Yours respectfully. JAMES PENN. Talladega. LIGHTS AND SHADOWS LITTLE BROWN MOTHER Little Brown Mother, With her smiling face; Sweet as any other Of color or race. Care lines on her brow, Tann'd by the sun's hue; From work any hour, To save and help you. Her life is one aim, This time of service; To save you from blame, Such true sacrifice. Raise high our standards, Push our claims further; Satisfy with odds, Little Brown Mother. —MRS. A. T. DICKERSON. San Angelo, Tex. READY EXCUSE It is so cold in this town on the hill that most everyone is stying as near the fire as they can, which is the cause of so little news—Nashville correspondence Millersburg (O.) Farmer. ```markdown ``` Chester Green started for the West last Wednesday. He will stop in Illinois and then in New York. Milford correspondence Hickwalt (O). News-Truthne, A HOPELESS WISH Afloat I would be. On the billow sea With a fair wind following after; Any talk of a wreet As I tread on the deck Would cause only loud peals of laughter. I am strong for the sea. And it brings thrills to me: The I tread on the rigging and such like. The pale stars at night. And the sea gulls' swift flight. And the salt sarry and foam, these I much like. Afloat I would go. This is true! It is so! But also my wish is doomed to fall or To die, though I've gold. For the truth must be told. I'm a wretched, a terrible sailor! —J. LONG. **YOUR WAYS AND MINE** Your ways were never my ways. For all that Love could do. And though we strove to try ways To make me ever beside us, Dearest we ever beside us. And chipped we precious things, And scoffers to deride us. Till Love, at last, took wings. Your ways were never my ways. We did the only thing. We rode our separate highways With hearts that ought to sing. And we were proud with laughter; We scored all hinted pain Oh, years to follow after. And April here again! **FIELDING.** Most people as a rule feel very uncomfortable after being dressed up. Love is something that makes a man believe that the fat girl he is engaged to isn't going to get any fattie RESIGNATION Then, you're not just content to tear to my breast. Alone this drapery, love, that tends my breast. That warms through to my winter of unrest. That lifts and shields when life her shadow sheds? Then, you wipe drug unheeded that it treads. Exposure's shame and chill, must wrench and wrest. Love's soul itself from me, also wrenching. Of garments gossamer, and fray to threads? So be it, then. The winds will soon bumble. With ice, and I shall neither know nor dream. Hear shattered ebbing in a rapid stream; And, shattered, I shall soon be deadened, dumb. And fastened to my fate upon my cross; And god will never tell me of my loss! —PERRE S. GAILLARD. New York. ONE GUESS ENOUGH Two old men were seen going toward Danville Sunday afternoon. Seems to be some attraction out that way.—Langville correspondence Pomeroy (O.) Tribune-Telegraph. APRIL WARNING Across the pave you may copy a wallet, innocently there; Upon it cast no longing eye—Beware. Heed not the pressing calls to phone To Mr. Campbell, Fox or Bear; The Zoo's the place they call their Beware. Of all the deep laid plots rehearsed by the orchestra we care; Look at the day, April 11. Beware. —THOMAS J. MURPHY. WOMEN Women! Tell me, what are they for? Nothing but battles and rumors of war. Downing, not lifting, the cause of man. And making trouble wherever they can. Women! What good are they in this world? Can't man succeed where there isn't a girl? Is it woman's love that brings world peace? Or man's keen sword, that battles cease? Women! Yes, what would men do if you weren't here to see them thru? You are their life, their heart and soul. And then your help they reach their goal. —SANFORD MADDEN. Noodles more than two inches long should be harped from place before the mere safety of folks at nearby tables. A man isn't a real fool until he has been fooled the same way twice. Then he is a—Oh, well, you all know. SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1924 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST. AID REMEDIES, HYGIENIC AND SANITATION WORRIED; "MISERY" BETWEEN SHOULDERS throw the desired light on the subject. Then, too, the fault could be due to the abnormal, brownish, foul-smelling discharge that comes from you once in a while when you mentioned in your letter. Would advise you to use a microscopical examination made to determine the character and nature of the brownish discharge, as it may be a cancer. Cancer often begins painless, characterized by a brownish, foul-smelling discharge from uterus. Would urge you to look into this matter at once. If there is no cancerous condition a careful curtreatment of the uterus might place it in a proper condition for conception if your husband upon examination proves to be virile. We confess to no knowledge of the exact nature of *E. coli*. We do not believe that he or anyone else will help you or any other woman to have a baby when the husband or wife is sterile or impatient. We will have to have more information as to the qualities of *Sterilis* and whether you or any of our many readers to resort to the use of it for the purpose mentioned in your letter. Tennessee Subscriber writes: "I find it necessary to consult you about myself. I am married, age 24 years and have one child, aged 15. I have had leucorrhea for some time and now I am troubled with severe vaginal discharge coming in long, ropy strings three or four times a day. Have used douches, but they seem to do no good. This trouble has been in this same condition for about four months, otherwise I have been in good shape. At times I feel drowsy. Have cut out all family duties until I get relief, Please answer in next issue of the Defender." Reply: There is no doubt that your trouble is due to chronic inflammation of inside of womb and of the neck of womb and no medicine that you use as douche. The inflammation may be a specific infection (gonorrheal). Have a microscopical examination made of the discharge; then have a careful curettement of the will be cured of your malady. You are doing the sensible thing abstaining from family duties while in this diseased condition. Take this matter up with your family physician. Your doctor will be able to diabetes. Have your urine examined. Eat less sweets and starches. THE ONLOOKER By A. L. JACKSON man's notion of how such things should be. The native woman is portrayed as of the earth, earthy; we might say muddy, and her victim is a highly intelligent, idealistic white man, who flies in the face of white supremacy and marries her, thereby dooming himself to ruin and sudden death. We do not say that the play or its subject is impossible or not a good play. We have not seen it. But we do think that the brethren who wasted their breath on Mr. Bell will be able to see some attention. Their womanhood seems, from report, not to benefit very much from this play. Sometimes we realize that we are hurried into taking positions which are not altogether logical or defensible. When a white man attacks us we either soothe him or attack him with the sense of the thing attacked. Face pride and oversensitiveness account for this very rarely. But at any rate we ought to be able to retreat in good order when we find we have overshot the mark somewhat, and it is the opinion of this column at least that the man who is the deceiver of Mr. O'Neill's drama, and looked "White Cargo" over in the meantime. CARRYING RELIGION ALONG COUNTRY pelt chit on in A A New Jersey has hit upon the idea of holding Sunday musicals at the club house for the members and their families. On Palm Sunday, the reports have it. The club house will all be a real religious service. And why not? There seems to be no good reason why religion should not be just as effective and as helpful in a golf club as in a one-person cadet club. There is a reason in carrying religion and religious messages to fur corners of the world and to near corners, for that matter, where men have neglected to go to church, even though it was just around the corner from them. These matters are dimensions of our thinking in these matters and make religion a more normal experience than it for some people at the present time. DISGRUNTLED CRITICS WE have not yet seen Sissle and Blake's "in Ramille." But we Blake's "in Bamville." But we note the dissatisfaction some of the white critics express with the fact that overalls and buck and wing dresses are worn by their absence. They proclaim the show is too white. A white back they were compaining because O'Nell was giving them a play that was too black. Whenever you get away from the role assigned to you by the traditions of the white man, you know that fact that he sells you clothes and canned culture he hates to see you wear those some clothes as if they belonged to you, or give expression to that culture as he would give expression to it. By these slims we are led to believe that Sissie and Blake at any rate our Roll Top Desk Min is it the real thing. The Democratic donkey is different from all others in that no one he is going to klee. Mrs. F. E. H. writes: "I pay much attention to your articles in the Chicago Defender. Now I come to you seeking information, Doctor, I have been much missery between my shoulders. When ever I sweep or wash it worries me much, advises me what to do? I am 28 years of age and have three children oldest 5 est 8 months. My tion, Doctor, I have been much worried with a misery between my husband Wes. Whenever I sweep or wash it worries me much. Will you please advise me what to do in 30 years of age and have three children, oldest 5 years and youngest 8 months. My appetite is not so good. I shall look for answer in the next issue of Defender". Reply: Your main or hurting (not "misery") between your shoulders may be due to neuritis, rheumatism, pleurisy or some form of infection. Would advise that you have a Wasserman test made and also a spinal X-ray to ensure the severity of the upper part of chest. See your doctor. More Babies Wanted Mrs. M. B. W. writes: "I am writing because I notice that you give such good information and advice through your health column in the Chicago Defender. I am 38 years of age and have been married twice. By my instinct, you countest now 10 years of age. I have been married to my present husband for three years and he wants a baby and so I. I am sick every month just a little and then again it is a whole lot, and sometimes when leaves fall from the tree, I see several days and it has a very bad odor; otherwise I seem to be all right. Doctor, do you think the fault is in my husband? Do you know anything about Dr. H. W. E. of St. J. Mo.? He claims to have a medicine that helps to bring a baby to life. He calls the Defender and let me know if I can have any more babies." Reply: The fault may be in your husband, as you have a good history — four healthy children, no abortions, no miscarriages, no history of your favor. Would advise that your husband have a blood test made (Wusserman) and also a microscopical examination made by a good doctor. This examination is a very simple matter, but it will COOLIDGE LASHES SENATE PRESIDENT COOLIDGE has hit back at the Democrats who have been walking all over his toes and the toes of his cabinet for the past few weeks. It had begun to appear as though the Southern Democrats were going to escape without feeling the strength behind the New England cadar. But when the president found himself sensation of his own party combining with the ancient enemy to hound the secretary of the treasury because that gentleman happens to have money and knows how much he A. L. Jackson found his voice. Strange as it may seem after reading the fulminations* of the opposition the holder of the treasury portfolio is supposed to manage the nation's economy to handle money is judged by his success in handling his own. M. Melon seems to have demonstrated by his wide and successful financial interests that he knows his job. Evan Cotrue is a lawyer whose career being staged in the Senate ought to be brought to an end. He has chosen an attorney general who seems big enough mentally and physically to take care of the big tent from now on and thereby leave his job as pay as well as its title as a legislative body rather than an inquisition. Speaking of the new attorney general reminds us that our home town is getting a rather prominent place on the map of the nation's affairs. Aside from being the residence place of the governor, it has sent to Washington an assistant postmaster and now an attorney general. While Mr. Stone works in New York city he lives in that redundant little town on the Hudson river known as Englewood. N. J. Lawyer keeps up with his compelled mind about political jobs and seek something in Washington ourselves, in order to feel at home with the boys who have moved from New Jersey to help run things at the capital of the nation. The only thing that embarrasses us is that we are not out before the arrival of the New Jersey bunch, so unless some other lubricant is discovered they are apt to be out of luck. "WHITE CARGO" IN the midst of all the battle of words about: Eugene O'Neill's play, "All God's Chillin Got Winnin'," that has yet to be produced, we cancept a few wide-awake souls in New York seems to have overlooked another play which is approaching the 200 mills in number of performances. This play is almost the exact counterpart of the "White Cargo." We hear no complaint about it because all the actors are white and because the heroine of the drama, if you can call her that, is a white woman, bringing to the tradition of the whites ```markdown ``` Worried Over Leucorrhea THIS NEWSPAPER CONSISTS OF TWO SECTIONS-BE SURE YOU GET BOTH OF THEM PART TWO PENN'S STATE HELD SLAVES IN 19TH CEN. TH the other interest the late to be being on the order led by the nurses and kill and imprison, but are to ap- This land is mine by right of to. "White immigration" may help our who has only made trouble for you. Bow to THE fight over Muscle Shoals begins a Tee much money tied up in that project of peace. Two or three weeks back Henry Ford a game hand. All gave three cheers for him, no logical was favored over the field, but because I favored YOU. Mr. Ford at Muscle Shoals means YO Shoals. In step eastern capitalists, led by bury, brains of the Pennsylvania. Railroad. woman bitter sylvain. is the important carrier of the Johnson Add Charles H. Markham to your synd terbury, and this writer will try to help ye One of the questions asked about Muscle S dings to tuber- genius, take a hand? ```markdown ``` Records Prove Barter of Humans It has been generally believed that there were no slaves in the Northern states later than the very early days of the nineteenth century, when as a matter of fact at least three states north of the Mason and Dixon line held men and women in captivity as late as 1828. This information is ascertained by a search of newspapers of the times in Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey. As late as 1820 Pittsburgh newspapers printed slave sale advertisements, say the Daily News. George Bryan is honored as the father of the first Pennsylvania constitution. He provided for the abolition of slavery in an net passed before the Revolution ended. He issued string tied to that law. Existing slaves, children and adults, were not to be freed by it. Only prospective children of slaves after they reached the age of 25 in Pennsylvania held slaves in his Bucks county estate. There were slaves in what is now the state of Pennsylvania even before the Civil War, were held by the Duchy and Scales. Philadelphia had its regular slave market in Market St. near Pleasantville, the original Philadelphia stock exchanges. Here is a sample newspaper advertisement in Philadelphia just four months ago. "Lately imported from Antigua and to be sold by Edward Jones, in New York, to Negro women and girls from thirteen to one and twenty years of age. All have had the smallpox." A woman in a buta a smallpox would bring more dollars than one who had not had the disease. And coots are now not so easy to obtain. Shaves were employed at many of the early iron furnaces in Pennsylvania. Such men fetched at auction from £30 to £40. But Pennsylvania was tenient to its sirs, and in the history of New Sweden it was written: "Negros land forge on the ocean" (emphasis on than anywhere else in America). Shaves, were almost exclusively employed at the old Green Lane forge on the coast, but in about 175 years later I saw in that very spot a large force of Negro workmen in the stone quarries. A local historian said some of the slaves who worked at the forge the year after Washington was born. Greensburg is now quite a metropolis in western Pennsylvania. It is one of the wealthiest towns of its size in the United States. George Armstrong, the first burges of Greensburg, sold slaves for $250. Seven years earlier A. Boggs, a pioneer salt manufacturer, paid £250 for a slave boy. He purchased him in Bolton in father of Tennessee Civil war governor, Andrew G. Curtin. The first census taken in the United States in 1750 gave the number of Negro slaves as 2,227. At that time New York had 17,000 and New Jersey 11,000. WOMAN VOTERS PREPARING FOR HARD BATTLE IN FALL --- Washington — Republican women of the Atlantic seaboard and New England states are actively making plans for the campaign, according to the phi phi, president of the Northeast Republican Women's alliance, which takes in the states from Maine to the District of Columbia. Mrs. Griffin was a visitor at Republican major headquarters on Monday April 14. Between 500 and 700 Republican women attended the convention of the Massachusetts State union at Republican organization meet in convention in Hartford on Thursday, April 14. The Iowa legislative chairman of the National Association of Colored Women's clubs as well as president of the Northeast Republican community has conducted training schools in Philadelphia and Newark, giving instruction on legislative and political matters. It is urging that the Federation of Women's clubs have a political as well as a legislative department. Of our women have shown great interest in politics, while others are displaying but little interest and enthusiasm," she said. The late President of the Great political program being launched by the various political organizations. They run wild on the intruders. They are also willing to be led by unqualified leadership." Hunting by Airplanes The practice of hunting and killing migratory water fowl from airplanes continues to some extent, but wherever violations of this kind are reported every effort is made to apprehend the person responsible for the illegal act. Eleven cases involving hunting of migratory water fowl from airplanes have been obtained since the migratory water fowl population came effective. The most recent one is a case against an aviator who killed a number of wild geese over the Mississippi river in January. The case was brought to court by a game warden and a survey of the United States department of agriculture. IDENTIFY WOMAN'S BODY Washington, April 25—The woman whose body was found in a gutter at Half and H Sts. S. W, recently was identified as Mrs. Alva Johnson of 417 Temple Ct. S. W. The woman's skin was so pale that the police re-identified her as white. According to the police Mrs. Johnson had tuberculosis. THE WEEK JAPAN holds the center of the stage. The story of that country outshines that of any other country. It rose as a yellow people. As sount it got up it wanted to be "white." No, said your Supreme court; no, we wish you well, but we have our hands full trying to settle who is white, and who is not white, in the U. S. A. The poet described our century as "a grand and awful time." It is certainly a time of great changes. And great trials, Japan adds. An American admirer woke Japan up. About that time, the historians waking Uncle Sam up. Study the threads of what historians call " civilization." Study more and dance less, and your mind will become as large as your feet. Exercise enlarges, strengthens whatever employs it. A statesman, a gentleman high up in your country, asked this writer: "Are Colored Americans keeping up with the Japanese question? This writer told him you were: that you were looking forward to an interruption if a pleasant time further on. War still has its runners. Your congress thought Japan threatened it, bullied Uncle Sam, threw off on your country. The Japanese ambassador made the mistake so many often make—that of using the wrong word. "Shut us out of the A. S. A.," he said to Mr. Hughes, "an grave consequences will ensue." Where will you find the "Grievous words stir up anger?" True saying, is it not? PATTENAY to Muscle Shoals. You call on Negro labor. That means, education more homes, better dress paid preachers; another step in prog the Alabama Power company, an irest, is fighting Ford. Mr. Atterbury, Mr. Ford and the Alabama company, pany has money, likewise the call, but vet labor will be used if it wins, leading white people South say. That great Alabama company will sit is completed that the Negro does an The Alabama company beats Ford. Take one example. The company of the rental of two dams for 50 year $25,54,400, Mr. Ford's offer: $219.0 Watch Mr. Atterbury and hope Your sympathy, by a man who is known he keeps; likewise an industrial comp FARMERS, keep your eyes on cotton the exodus hasn't disturbed the M the champion cotton grower of the U. An interesting fact in connection ments is that, though your labor pro- You know the rest of the story. Congressmen answered Japan to the tune of 4 to 1. The senate backed the congressmen almost unanimously. Japanese are shut out of a country in which you are citizen, native for the most part, and which has no story to tell that leaves you out. Truth is stronger than that. THE color question got mixed up in the Japanese debate. Our white people are determined to make this a "white" country. What Theodore Rosevelt thought about that you recall. He said less than he thought. To this writer he more express himself freely. "Time will tell," he said. Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, colleague of George Wharton Pepper, altem senator Pennsylvania ever had, does most of the talking on the immigration bill. "We are moving along with our white population as the state moves forward," he said. How does that hit you? Immigration has helped our white people, both in quality and quantity. Not so with you. A good amendment to the immigration law would be to put out all immigrants who have failed to become citizens after five years' residence and who haven't taken out first papers the first chance they've had. "Let us think for ALL Americans," so said Mr. Johnson, member before the D. A. k. The daughters applauded him. Senator Walsh didn't bite his tongue; not empty Senator Walsh of Montana, busy trying to turn the senate into a police court, but the brave, sound Walsh of Massachusetts. What it is that nobody knows, something about Massachusetts makes a man think, gives him vision, puts it in his craw, gives liberty language to speak with power. William Munroe Trotter, editor, scholar, ought to quit fussing long enough to write a history of Massachusetts, one picturing your men and women to fit the frame of the story. He said Walsh said that violates a great American principle. You will want to know what that principle is. It is this: "All men are created free and equal." Jefferson, great Virginian, wrote "free," and Lincoln, 90 years after, added "equal." Thought is sight in action. Think and live. "The whole theory," continued the able Irish-American, "the whole theory of 'superior race value' is humiliating and insulting to nations prominently identified in America population." Don't worry, senator. The records show that the "superior" crowd did all the draft dodging and proftering in the late war. Do white people have bitten off more than they can chew. Further on, when nations mad at Utele Sam join hands against him, as they will do, you will have to help him do the chewing. Point to past performances. THIS writer's duty is to keep you informed. You must not know not only YOUR men and women are thinking, but what our white people are saying and DOING. Back a few paragraphs the D. A. R. was referred to D. A. R. means Daughters of the American Revolution You ladies don’t belong to organization. They are not kept out KEEP OUT of their lives. Virginia is full of Colored ladies who are DAUGHTERS of American revolutionists, if not of the Revolution. If push came to shove many of your ladies, running the shades from brown to fair, could put in for membership in the Daughters of the Confederacy. More there, more by thousands, than in the auxiliary to the G. A. R. The daughters, meeting in Washington, their headquarters, back up the Volsted act. Nothing need be about that act. It has sent many of our white people to jail. Pray that the daughters will make up their minds to stand back of the LINCOLN ACT. The Volsted act gives the state the right to say what a man shall drink. The Lincoln act gives MEN the right to freedom and a voice in their government. The Volsted act should not be violated. It is law. Keep violating it and a nation will hardly survive a ration of law. History shows this. Interest the daughters, aristocratics born of immigrants, in your class, in the cause of men, rights, in the cause of country, and you will come out on top. LIBERT JOHNSON, congressman from Washington, was asked by the D. A. R. to have something to say on immigration, since he had charge of that bill. Hear Mr. Johnson: Our new immigration law is written for ALL who are now within the United States, for all who come and understand the Constitution, which begins with the magnificent words of the preamble, "We the people of the United States"; people—not citizens. We are all the children of immigrants, and our new immigration bill, as written, makes it clear that it makes no difference whether our ancestors came on the Mayflower or whether they missed the first boat. "Become" Johnson over two or three times. You didn't come on the Mayflower, as you know, but landed at Jamestown on time if not in style. Don't worry about immigration. Nobody can shut the door in your face. Recall the stirring lines of James Weldon Johnson, author, poet, genius: This land is mine by right of birth; This land is mine by right of toll. "White men have written white people. It has only made trouble for you. Bow to the inevitable. THE fight over Muscle Shoals begins all over again. Too much money tied up in that project for any hope of peace. Two or three weeks back Henry Ford had the upper hand, gave three chairs for him, not because he favored over the field, but because he has always favored YOU. Mr. Ford at Muscle Shoals means 'YOU at Muscle Shoals. In step eastern capitalists, led by W. W. Atterbury, brains of the Pennsylvania Railroad, led by W. W. Atterbury, the Pennsylvania is the important carrier of the country. Add Charles H. Markham to your syndicate. Mr Atterbury, and this writer will try to help you out, maybe One of the questions asked at Muscle Shoals is, Why do you Pont, Great American engineering company, take a hand? Japan Color Daughters Act --- Hear Mr. Johnson: This land is mine by Right of birth Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Mr. Ford Troubled Cotton Colored "Democrats" **Commons Publishing Company, All Rights reserved.** Pay attention to Muscle Shoes. Whoever will on the Negro labor, will move more education, homes, better dressed world preachers; another step in progress. The Alabama Power company, a Birmingham, is fighting Ford, Mr. Atterbury is for Ford and the Alabama company. The Alamy has money, likewise the call, but all feel labor will be used if it wins. The Negro amounts to nothing "too madding white people South say. Seek it in the North," the Alabama company will see before completed that the Negro does amount to the Alabama company heats. Ford in make one example. The company offers $135 rental of two dams for 50 years; for $5,624,400, Mr. Ford's offer: $219,964,540 for Watch Mr. Atterbury and hope Mr. Ford our sympathy, your influence ought to the Alabama company, but a man is known by the keeps; likewise an industrial company. ARMERS, keep your eyes on cotton. When the exodus has not disturbed the Negro's champion cotton grower of the U. S. A. An interesting fact in connection with your interest is that, though your labor produces two cotton, the important crop of American Negro ever made a dollar in the market. Why is this? you will ask. Because you cotton exchanges and you have too much men who want to leave you on the job are on the inside playing the market of money. Keep up the present shortage and cotton on him 5 to 7 per cent on this year's crop. S-1919, does it not? Note, farmers, the census figures. In Mar. Mar. 43,800 bales were consumed in the first 308,000 in February and 624,000 in February don't lie, but they keep you jumping Agriculturists say "diversify." Speciator will, so that they can cut a melon. Prayer, yourself if possible, and hold us as the "Man and the hoe" hasn't done so we the man and the ticker has done well in "lay by." Pay attention to Muscle Shoals. Whoever gets it will call on Negro labor. That means more money, more education, more homes, better dressed women, better paid preachers; another step in progress. The Alabama Power company, a Birmingham concern is lighting Ford, Mr. Atturkey is lighting both Mr. Ford and the Alabama company has money, likewise the call, but all fear that convict labor will be used if it wins. "The Negro amounts to nothing," too many of our leading white people South say. Seeing is believing. That great Alabama company will see before the trade is completed that the Negro does amount to something. The Alabama company beats Ford. That takes the Negro amount to $138,044,400 for the rental of two dams for 50 years; for 100 years, $295,624,400. Mr. Ford's offer: $219,644,540 for 100 years. Watch Mr. Alterbury and hope Mr. Ford will win. Your sympathy, your influence ought to be with the Alabama company, but a man is known by the company he keeps; likewise an industrial company. FARMERS, keep your eyes on cotton. What is called the exodus hasn't disturbed the Negro's standing as the champion cotton grower of the U. S. A. An interesting fact in connection with your advancement is that, though your labor produces two-thirds of the cotton, the important crop of American prosperity, no Negro ever made a dollar in the market. Why is this? you will ask. Because you cannot join cotton exchanges and you have too much sense to fool with men who want to leave you on the outside while they are on the inside playing the market with YOUR money. Keep up the present shortage and cotton will advance from her cent on this year's crop. Sounds like 1918-1919. doom. Note, farmers, the census figures. In March of this year, 438,000 bales were consumed in this country, against 508,000 in February and 624,000 in February. Figures don't lie, but they keep you jumping. Agriculturists say "diversify." Speculators hope that you will, so that they can cut a melon. Plant cotton, "entry" yourself, if possible, and hold as long as you can, the man and the hoe" hasn't done so well in cotton but the man and the ticker has done well. Think as "may by." OLORED Democrats are in the lightweed, of the party of Mr. Vardaman, Mr. T. Mniel, Mr. Hoke Smith, Mr. Harrison, Mr. Hull, Mr. Purnell Simmons, Mr. Ri e, Mr. Ri, Mr. Ri, Mr. Ri, Mr. Ri, themen allied with these distinguished vl ociation, tell you to make ready. COLORED Democrats are in the linenight. Gentlemen of the party of Mr. Vardaman, Mr. Tillman, Mr. Daniels, Mr. Hoke Smith, Mr. Harrison, Mr. McKellar, Mr. Hull, Mr. Purnifold Simmons, Mr. Ransdell, Mr. Broussard, Mr. Hefflin, Mr. Carnway, Mr. Dial—Colored Democrats, who have unleashed violators of the Constitution, tell you to make ready. "The hour has struck" is the cry. You know, of course, that parties are built on principles, not on men. Mr. Murphy, Mr. Taggart, Mr. Brennan, each and all from free states, and each tried and right until the Democratic caucus holds a session or so. When Texas meets Illinois, good-by Illinois. Read the statement of the "Colored Democrats" "Colored Democrats" speak so: The Republican party has never fulfilled its You know, of course, that parties are built on principles, not on men. Mr. Murphy, Mr. Taggart, Mr. Brennan, each and all from free states, and each tried and true, are all right until the Democratic caucus holds a session or so. When Texas meets Illinois, good-by Illinois. Band of the statement of the "Colored Democrats" "Colored Democrats" speak so. The Republican party has never fulfilled its promises to the Negroes, who have been their faithful allies since 1872. The Negro voters will now look after their interests, believing that their political rights and privileges will be recognized by the Democratic party, which the Republican party has always promised but never performed. Maybe the G. O. I. hasn't kept each promise, but as "Colored Democracy" any the Democratic party has kept ALL promises to the "Negroes." The Democratic party promised to disfranchise you. It kept its promise. It promised to Jim-Crow. It kept that promise. It promised to tax you to keep up a government in which you had no voice. It has been true to that promise. The Democratic party promised to see to it that you kept your place. That promise it has kept. It promised to rise to a question of "senatorial courtesy" when unable to you out of the government on any other pretext. If you think it has not kept that promise, ask Walter L. Cohen. Excuse a Negro supporting the Democratic party in New York, Chicago or Boston. A Negro, however, talking about the Democratic party recognizing his "political rights and privileges" is really asking you to examine his sanity. Pearlman G. Morton, brilliant, able, sincere "Democrat" hadn't given that far. Put Harrison, his fellow-Mississippi, would haul him before the grand jury for using the title "Democrat" at home. Gentlemen, stick to Harlem. Covering too much territory is dangerous. Read; as you run, read. ADIES, take note of your progress. Chairman John T. Adams of the G. O. P. committee, gentleman of the old school, "takes delight" in appointing Mrs. George Williams as the woman member of the Republican National Convention of Georgia. Those who know Mr. Adams are not surprised. Those who know Mrs. Williams, a lady of education, wealth, also are not surprised that Henry Lincoln Johnson picked her to represent Georgia, nor that the Georgia Republican convention of Republicans, white and colored, said, "Fair lady is as a lady fair." The New York state Republican convention, speaking for the wealth and knowledge of that state, picks a Colored, Mrs. G. H. Payneweather, as an alternate-at-large of the Republican National Convention. Step by step. Gentlemen, these are signs of progress. Southern white men Join Northern white men in respect for your women. Better late than never, you will say. The female of the species is more deadly than the male, and more powerful. Good luck, ladies. All hats will be off to you at Cleveland, Young ladies, attention! ONE of the greatest pullists, Sam Langford, is almost sightless. Read the appeal in his behalf as found in the book. "Oy, it isn't in the cards that we fans should allow Sam Langford to want for the necessary funds with which to finance this trip to an operation that will be the means of letting Sam see the rest of the road through life. * Happy-go-lucky Sam never dreamed of dark days, especially sightless ones. He's been too greet a ring performer for the fans to let him. Neglect has brought total blindness to many ringmen. Sam Langford's sight, at least in one eye, can be saved. Delay may 'eave him in utter loneliness for the rest of his days. WE DON'T WANT THAT. Yet you hear that 'white people' don't like you. If money can save Langford's eye white sportsmen will see that he has all he needs. * But none of as much interest as this. Dread cast upon the waters will return after many days. Very true, you will say. One touch of nature makes the whole world kin. DEAR Mr. Coolidge: A vancancy exists in the federal court for the western district of Louisiana. As a Republican president you should appoint a Republican; you should appoint one who at least subscribes to the principles of the G. O. P., which are opposed to peonage, disfranchisement and lynching. Mr. President: Don't appoint anybody in THAT district who does not believe in the Constitution, all of it. Read between the lines, Mr. President. BEST political note: Coleman DeLon, your best friend on the Republican National committee, whips out his cousin's crowd in Delaware and goes back to the committee. Your friends don't have any easy time holding their own. by Roscoe Simmons CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1924 Ladies, Attention Help for Langford Dear Mr. President . . . ```markdown ``` WINS SHARE IN FATHER'S REAL ESTATE Court Action Annuls Existing Will Washington.—By a decree passed in the equity court recently Robert C. Franklin, only surviving son of the late George H. Franklin, was convicted of the murders of two men, consisting of the preemises at 1325 T. St. N. W., and other valuable property. Franklin is a resident of Jersey City, N. J., and brought suit against his niece, Miles, Helen F. Hamilton, to vacate certain deeds alleged to have been executed in May, 1922. The deeds were not the property in question at the death of George H. Franklin. The case attracted much attention on account of the prominence of the deeds and on both sides. It was charged that the deeds were not the deeds of the decedent Franklin, and were obtained by the jury. It was charged that on the day of their execution the said Franklin was at un-sound mind and incapable in law of executing a valid deed or conjure Not of Sound Mind Evidence on behalf of the plaintiff revealed that in 1920 at the advanced age of 86 the decedent suffered to the最近 age of 90. The entire which he lost the rate of his entire left side permanently, and from that time he became rapidly enfeebled in mind, and body was still in control, and the death of the hospital in November. During this period, it was claimed, on account of partial blind-amannensis, attending to all of his business, and received on the aged man's behalf cash amounting to the cost of $1000, and the information show that prior to his coming to Washington he had enjoyed satisfactory relations with his son, but he received the mostیله of the mostحلم, and he believed the bitterest hostility toward him, believing the plaintiff had neglected him and had caused him financial losses. By improving his business, he was consciously shown by the evidence to be the delusions of a diseased mind. Among the notorious experts of the case, the Washington general condition was Perkinling's general condition. He was Dr. D. Percy Hickling and Dr. Benoni Price Hurst, both of the most likely. The law of the law was dependent on the descendant was wholly inaceable of entering into any business transactions after his paralytic stroke. Other businesses, familiar with the plagiarizing of the decedent testified that the signature of the decedent was the alleged deeds were not those of the deceased. Much of the testimony for the decedent was not the personal testament of the decedent, and the law of the law of the decedent was the personal testament of the plaintiff and upon the whole of the evidence the trial justice vacated the existing document. Franklin's case was in the order of the other cases by the incomprehensiveness of his other charges for the law and next of kin, among whom are the decedent. The law of the law of the court is not a child. R. T. Horner was chief counsel for the plaintiff and the defense was conditioned by the force of the evidence, and expected that the case will be carried to the court of appeals for final action. WATER CLOCKS INVENTED BY ANCIENTS STILL IN VOGUE Land time and ship time are only two of a number of ways by which men have marked the fleeting moment when the natural Geographic society. Some of the Malays even today use a crudely apparatus for measuring time which has probably been in existence for 5,000 years. It is called the water clock and is simply a small dish or round bowl with a small hole in the bottom. When the water time it gradually becomes full and sinks, which always happens in the same period of time. On the Malay junks it is the customary thing to see a coconut shell on the water time it gradually leaves the time away from the home port. The ancient Egyptians knew the water clock, too, and it probably originated in one of the desert countries—Egyptian hyphen—where water was at a premium. The sand glass or water glass has two uses all its own at the preschool English house of commons to time the bells that ring to notify members that a division is at hand. THIS MAN DOESN'T CARE WHERE HE GETS HIS MONEY Washington, April 25.—An hour after he had been released from the district jail, where he had completed a 15 days' sentence, Joseph R. Steele was brought before Judge Schuld and charged with the larceny of $10 from a fellow prisoner. Steele said that he was preparing to go home from the jail when he entered the cell of Carter Lockhart and saw a purse with the money in it on a cot. He couldn't resist temptation. Judge Schuldt ordered him to defer his home-going preparations for the next 45 days. Coughing Bean to cough. This is a certain bean that grows in the tropical regions. The coughing plant is very cravish, kingdom and has a great dislike for dust, says the Detroit News. As soon as a few grains of it gnaw on the surface of the numbers that cover the face of the leaves and are the breathing organs of the plants become filled with gas and the plant is suffocated and a sound that resembles human cough, the gas is expelled and blows away the troublesome dust. **SENATOR TALKS TO STUDENTS** Washington. — Senator A rith A capper of Kansas made an address before the meeting of the Columbian Educational association held in the city of Kansas school recently. Besides teachers and officers of the schools of the 10th, 11th, 12th and 12th divisions there many others interested in education. CRITICAL MOMENTS OH YES, I'VE MET YOUR HUSBAND BEFORE MRS. JONES - IT WAS AT AN EXCLUSIVE LITTLE PAJAMA PARTY LAST NIGHT.—DIDN'T WE HAVE A GREAT TIME MR. JONES? Romance, Thr Abound in D Romance, Thrills, Intrigue Abound in Darker Liberia An interesting story of the republic of Liberia and the surrounding territories is told by Cap. William Rountree, a native of Africa and an ex- captain of the L. F. F. Cap. Rountree, writing under the name of "Trigger," goes into some of the details of what has happened and is now going on in the great Dark Continent. His story follows: From time to time I have read different statements in different papers concerning conditions existing in 'Lilberla.' Some of them are true and some are false. The writers of these statements meant well, no doubt, as they only wrote what they saw; but I want you and the rest. of your readers to know that a person that was a captain of the very little of Liberia, if anything, Some time ago I read a piece in a daily paper that the only road ever made by an English mining company. This is false, for I know that the first road was built by the late Charles Chasin in 1914. Colonel Young was then a major of the U. S. A., and was serving his country as military attache and as a member of the public, a distinction never conferred on any other American officer. This road was over 30 miles long and as white as our own country grew up in weeds, but there are some signs of it and always will be. In the issue of your paper on March 22, 1924, a wager stated that the president of the republic of Liberia was a Grecoe. This certainly was a surprise to me, for in February, 1916, I met this same man for the first time where his own mother and father lived and where he was horned and spent his boyhood days. For the following two years he was my constant companion, at a time when he was born in Nana Kru, about 25 miles down the coast from Greenville, the county seat of Sinoe county, the home of the renowned Samuel Osei, the man who called the power behind the throne. He is the man that helped Mr. Wesley to be elected senator in his stead SCHOOL TEACHER GAN ADD MONEY LENDER'S METHODS FASTER THAN A BURROUGHS LANDS HIM BEFORE JUDGE Knoxville, Tenn.—While Knoxville is from time to time visited by experts along different lines, in Prof. Charles Cansler of this city, he has had a special interest, who is equal if not superior to any found elsewhere. Prof. Cansler has for the past 14 years been principal in a school. He was born and educated in Maryville, but has lived the greater part of his life in Knoxville. He is the only man giving the can to the students. This is, Prof. Cansler can think faster than the adding machine can work. He can add great columns of figures at a time. He lays out a plan for the students, that he possesses to the power of concentration. Prof. Cansler possesses a brilliant mind. His concentration prevents inaccuracy. Prof. Cansler traveled with a group of musicians through some of America's largest cities, giving exhibitions of his mathematical genius. His exhibition always added variety and spice to Prof. Cansler has possessed this faculty ever since he was a lad 8 years of age. He has been a careful school teacher of his, and through this teacher this unusual faculty was developed. Most psychologists have taught this faculty when he reached mature age, but not so with Prof. Cansler. He has now reached middle life and still adds and multiplies figures with the greatest of rapidity and ac- Gas Kills Couple Washington, April 25—Mrs. Mabe Desert, 39 years old, and William Ross, 40, were found dead at the woman's home, 1601 S. St. N, W. Responding to the gas leak, the bodies were discovered by Spencer Desert, 11-year-old son of the woman. He notified neighbors. Deputy Coroner Herbert Desert was called when a gas was an accident. The gas had escaped from a cooking stove OH YES, I'VE MET YOUR HUSBAND BEFORE MRS. JONES WAS AT AN EXCLUSIVE LITTLE PAJAMA PARTY ST NIGHT.—DIDN'T WE LIVE A GREAT TIME MR. JONES? d. Rodgers ills, Intrigue Parker Liberia when he was elected vice president last term. I was in Monrovia to see the Hon. Daniel E. Howard take his seat as president in January, 1916. In the afternoon of June 1916 Greenville, Since county, to take command of the Liberian frontier force, which was then trying to annihilate the country, was a great deal more than the government. These tribes were living all along the coast of Grand County from Rock Cess to Grand County, and were being put to the life of their own. The Wandering Jews. For years they lived in the remotest parts of the hinterlands and wandered to the beach and then they were sent to see the sea. The natives with their, families, and wherever they put in would be their home. Because the officials never bothered them is why they settled on the land of the country. On the other hand, these coast they had to pay taxes. These people were never known to be slaves of any kind. They were not the first to be taken after the frontier force met a defeat at Rock Cess the war was compromised and everything was settled. That was what the people in the frontier were to believe, but I learned that these Kru people received plenty of money, and cloth as a bargain to settle the war. The Kru were not the first to be cloth was all gone they declared war again. They closed all the roads about June, 1915. They had prepared for a big war and had enlisted in the Kru in 1916. They were not tribes. During the fall of that year it looked as if the Kru tribes would overthrow the government in Since they were not the Kru, they were the Greboes of Maryland county joining them. About this time Major Young was ordered to return to America, and the major of the force was sent to the State. One of the captains built because the other captain was appointed major. Then the remaining first lieutenant resigned because he had no rank to be held. The old illness on the boundary and report on the coast for duty. (Continued Next Week) MONEY LENDER'S METHODS LANDS HIM BEFORE JUDGE Raleigh, N. C., 'April 25-Charpes of collecting $67.20 in interest on a $100 loan are contained in a suit for usury filed in Wake county superior court against T. V. Gordon (white), well-known Raleigh money lender with an office in the Pullen building. Richard was a man on the Seoulbore Air Line-railway, and he alleges that on May 1, 1923, Gordon loaned him $100; for the rest of his life, the railroad for $120 to be deducted from his pay the next payday, making $20 in interest for fifteen days. It is alleged that the plaintiff has resisted from May to January and ranging in amounts from $6 to $66. According to the complaint filed by Briggs and Gordon now claims that $67.20 of the $123.40 paid in return for the original loan of $100 was interest and that he is still due $66 of the prin- Four separate causes of action arising from the one transaction are set up and are four prayers to the four agents: $40, representing twice the difference between the $100 received and the $40 paid, and termite asks for $20 on the same count. A third asks for $13.20, twice the amount alleged to have been paid, and the fourth asks for cancellation of the order given for Bogan's wages. CHILD KILLED BY AUTO Washington, April 25. —Martha Houston, 5 years old, 1125 Reed St. N.W. 9, first-first victim of a traffic accident this year, was run down recently in front of 1125 St. N.W. 9, after being struck by a car. Colleen, 3, Chevy Chase, Md., and died 10 minutes after reaching Emergency hospital. Lost south on 22d St. police reported, when the child appeared in the path of the car. Her skull was fractured. The driver of the car appeared to appear at an inquest in the morgue. ```markdown ``` WOMAN BUYS PROPERTY IN WHITE BLOCK Exclusive Neighbors Are Horrified New York—Race prejudice has even crept out into the remote little suburb of Flatbush, in Brooklyn. This has cemented Mr. Greenlee, a business woman, purchased a $19,000 house at 1910 Glenwood Rd. in the very heart of the Fiskie Terrace residential section. Mr. Rosenthal, 1815 Glenwood Rd., former owner of the house, was interviewed by the Fiskie Terrace association, property owners, to ascertain why he had sold direct to a family of our group. Mr. Rosenthal declared he had a house in question by Jeremiah Harrington, 1815 Glenwood Rd., Mr. Harrington, who had intended to use the house as a two-family residence and finding that his plans were wrong, bought out Mrs. Greenlee as a possible buyer. "Flatbush has been my home for the past five years," said Mrs. Greenlee. "I formerly lived at Ocean Rd. I am now living at Ocean Rd. I consider as exclusive as my present home, and I believe other Race families lived there too. When I purchased my home last December, as Southern white man came to my home, claiming to be a representative of the Fiske Terrace association. He pulled me regarding him if it had been the custom to question all purchasers he admitted that he had come of his own vollition. My neighbors are anxious for me to come to my home, my price is $5,000. I was born in Johnson City, L.a., about 54 years ago and I have lived in the West and in Philadelphia, where I lived in New Jersey, but I think I am in Flatbush to stay, that is to say I get my price." PROMINENT TOLEDO PYTHIAN DIES IN PRINTERS' HOME Toledo, Ohio. April 25.—The body of James David Brandon, age 34, prominent member of the K. of P., who died in the Union Printers' home at Colorado Springs, Colo., Friday, April 11, arrived here Monday. The funeral, which in charge of the K. of P., was held Tuesday evening at Warren A. M. E. church. Representatives of the Typographical Union, of which he was a member, were present. He leaves two daughters, Thelma and Helen, and a host of relatives and friends. Brandon was a product of the Toledo high school, where he learned the printer's trade. Not satisfied with the printer's trade he wanted to go higher; therefore, he entered the law department of the University of Toledo, graduated in 1919 and was admitted to the bar. His health failed and he was not able to follow his profession. He was sent to the Printers' home, where he died. In 1913 he married Miss Ira Edith Clemens, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Clemens of this city. Mrs. Brandon died in the early part of 1919. NEW YORK WOMAN ELECTED TO OHIO G. O. P. CONVENTION In the election of Mrs. Louise M. Fayerweather, president of the Colored Womens League, Mrs. Louise M. Fayerweather delegate-at-large to the Republican national convention at Cleveland a new emeritus president of the first woman of our group to be so honored. Mrs. Fayerweather was chosen as the next field held at Town Hall April 16. It also means a triumph for the Colored Republican association of Brooklyn, of which George E. Wibecan is the head, for it. It was through this organization that she was sent to the University of the New York Age, was reported to be a candidate for the honor, but was defeated. The powers that be had already decided on the Wibecan selection and he was backed by Jacob Mrs. Fayweather lives at 1015 Park PL, where she and her husband own a palatial home. She is lifelong and is a member of the Colored Republican, association, being co-leader of the 18th assembly district. JERSEY CITIZENS PRESENT MONUMENT TO THEIR STATE Bordentown, N. J.—Work has been started on the citizens' gateway to be erected at the entrance to the State Manual Training and Industrial school in Bordentown. We are group of the state. More than 5,000 contributors are represented in the fund, it is stated by L. B. Granger, extension worker for the school, who has been appointed to the Union Baptist church of Orange and the Kaighn Ave. Baptist church of Camden-head the donors, each having given $50. Fareats of pupils gave $100. The effort of pupils and former students contributed $300. The gateway, which will be of brick, is situated on Burlington Rd. It is planned to have a committee of 10 students to the state June 17 as part of the school commencement exercises. Non-Floating Wood As a general proposition that statement that wood fonts will be heavier than water and invariably of qualification, but as a matter of fact there are several woods that are heavier than water and invariably of them is the "mancano" wood of the Philippines, unknown to us until recently, but which, it is hope, will serve as a substitute for the only living Lignum vitae is the wood of a tree native to the American tronies; Some of its names, meaning "wood of life" was bestowed upon it by the early Spaniards, among whom a belief arose that it possessed almost miraculous qualities as a cure for various diseases. Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER PAGE TWO—PART TWO SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS STUDIO Dear Bud: I would like very much to become a member of your happy d like very much your band. Although I am only 1 year old. I assure you that I enjoy hearing my mother read the Defender and daddy is an agent for the Defender 100-per cent like him. Won't you tell me how? M. B. These are a few things that little Fountain. M a u his recent显 Billy Maupins Billy, who hails from Duluth, Minn., said he is a teacher at the school. However, he has two secretaries who are at his service day and night. His father receives them. Now, girls, don't crowd and boys don't envy our new room, move over and give him a little room. Let's go. Start mail to Little Billy Mupling, the address in 431 Fifth Ave, East Duluth, Minn.-Bud. HOW TO MAKE Scalloped Oysters One point of oysters. four tablespoons of oil, four tablespoons of cream, four tablespoons of melted butter, pepper and salt of melted butter, pepper and salt of taste. Molsten the bread and cracker layer in buttered shallow baking dish. cover with oysters, dust with pepper and cream. Repeat, cover the top with the remaining crumbs and bake half hour in hot oven. -Submitted by Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Easton, 4388 Calumet Ave. Hot Corn Bread Sift together one cup of flour, one sugar, one half teaspoon salt, one tea tea, one half teaspoon salt, one tea tea of soda. Add one cup of sour cream and two eggs. Beat Vigorously French Rolls Use pieces of dough the size of an individual butter dish, roll very thin, place a bit of butter on one end, fold half over and place in a pan close together. Raise and hake—Grace Boyd, 6558 St. Lawrence Ave., Chicago, Ill. RADIO Say, fans, how are you getting along with your set? Drop me a card and tell me of all the stations you have been able to set since you had your set. Raise will find a few hints as to how to make your set one of the best in the country. A GREAT NECESSITY One of the great necessities of the radio set is a good pair of phones. It will not be possible to receive long disks, but it will be possible to receive the weak current that flows through the phone windings will not be strong enough to actuate a movement of the diaphragm. To avoid disappointment in the future, that your phones are of a good make. THREE-MINUTE HINTS Commercial spark stations, sending in 450 meters, are blamed for much of the interference met with by broadcast listeners. Permission to broadcast by private enterprises in Japan was granted only last December. There are 36 broadcasting stations in Canada. Purchase or operation of radio sets in China is prohibited. LOUD SPEAKERS Your phonograph may be a more efficient loud speaker, for less cost, than many you might buy. Your phonograph can be connected to connect your radio set to the horn. BUD SENDS THANKS BUD SENDS THANKS Bud Billiken wishes to extend his sincere thanks to the following Billikens for the beautiful Easter cards sent him. Celestine and Florine Bundy, 206 N. Conn St., Atlantic City, N. J. B. T. Washington, 302 Mahoning Ave., New York, Pa. Helen Hay, 433 Greene St., Birmingham, Ala. Lottie Owens, 1727 Evergreen St. Jacksonville, Fla. Iola Sewell, 4058 Calumet Ave., Chicago, Ill. Flossie Rainey, 1615 N. Ninth St. Fort Smith, Ark. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. 3013 Miss Katherine Hill, 1212 Hendricks St., Chicago, Ill. 3013 Miss Marguerite Easton, 6234 Calumet Avo, Chicago, Ill. Henry Mitchell, 6124 Nelson St., Greenville, Miss. Miss Jessica Alice Wright, 700 Toombs Grandville, Miss. B. Helen Hay, 624 Greene St., Birmingham, Ala. NEW MEMBERS Drawing Contest Starts Today; Fifty Prizes to the Winners LETTERS Likes the Club Dear Bad Billiken: I like the club so much that I am a member. I am a member and 100 per cent member. So I will start this week by sending in some questions and answers. Yours truly—Jane Mee Shelton, 230 W. 9th St. San Angelo, Tex. Wanta Card and Button Dear Willard: I hope this missive will not cause you to be angry at me. I will not cause you to be angry at me since last October and have proved myself 100 per cent and I think I am entitled to a card and button as have you done with a Billiken. Hoping you will not pass me up anymore. A Billiken—Edna MaeKeys, 1631 N. Fawn St., Philadelphia, Ph. Bungleton Green Finish the uncompleted sketch of Runglet Bed Billiken club. If you are in doubt as to sport page of this paper, where he appears en- in the best drawings will be given a large o Name Address City Short AFRICAN HERO TA Bungleton Green Drawing Contest e Phillip the uncompleted sketch of Ruzleton Green, shown above, and send it in to the port page of this paper. He appears once in the first book and sixth sending the sketch. Short StorieS$ AFRICAN HERO TALE FOR CHILDREN By GEORGE WELLS PARKER THE STORY OF PERSEUS I am sure that many of the older members of the Billiken club have heard of Perseus, the hero who went in quest of the Gorgon's head. He was the son of Danae, the daughter of the king of Argos. Argos was one of the early kingdoms of Greece and was founded by a colony of Africanes. Many of the greatest heroes of Greece were born in Argos and Perseus was one of them. Because a force fell to the king that Perseus would grow up and kill him, the king put his daughter and Perseus and set them adrift on the ocean. His second adventure was and near the Red Sea. As I ing along he found a beatin girl chained to the rocks, sea monster to devour her, was Andromeda and she was suffer because her mother tful Queen Cassípea boasted that her beauty sur of the nerlads of the sea. were something like marmal the fairies of Xentune. goal of the course of the warlads die have a mortal woman clat more beautiful than themselves. But the gods loved Persian and his mother and saved them by telling the king that a little island called Seriphus. When the boat neared the island it was seen that the king, the king, and he rescued the castaways. When Dictys carried Danae and Persus before the king, whose name was Danae, he escaped with Danae and wanted to marry her. Trouble started right away, however, and told him that Polydectus was very cruel and would not treat his mother right. He made his mother make his mother not to marry the king. When Polydactes found out what Perseus was doing, he at once decided to send him to get the head of Medusa, one of the terrible Gorgons, who spent most of their time wrecking ships on the ocean. It was said that anyone who looked upon the head of Medusa would turn to stage, and for that reason Polydactes thought that he would be the best way to get rid of Perseus. But Perseus, the first man who had a king told him what he should do he set out upon the journey without a word. The gods, however, were still the friends of Perseus. Mercury stole the winged shoes, the magic wallet and the helmet of Pluto and gave them to Perseus. The winged shoes were to carry him through the air, the magic wallet to contain the head of Medusa and render it harmless, while the helmet made him invisible. After he had dressed him, he had to go to the sea, where the minva carried him to where the terrible Gorgon sisters lay asleep. With a deft movement she gulded the hand of Perseus and cut off the head of Medusa. Perseus then started back home, but the island of Seriphus was so far away that he had to traverse the whole land of Africa before reaching it. One of his first adventures was to meet Atlas, the giant upon whose shoulders rested the earth, the heavens. He asked Alain to give him lodging and food, but when the giant refused and tried to get rough with him, Perseus showed him the Gorgon's head and he turned into stone. JOIN THE BUD Every boy and girl reader of the ship. Costs nothing to join— refers the application Blank. No key or girl will be accepted. APPLICATION BLANK BUD BILLI I wish to become a member of The Name ... Address ... City ... Age ..... Birthday Parents' name ..... Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible to membership. Costs nothing to join—you pay $0 dues. Fill out and return the application blank today, and become a member. No boy or girl will be accepted who does not send in this blank. I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender Bud Billiken Club. Likes the Club HUMOR Circus Manager: If the leopard gets out, shoot him on the spot. Guard: Yes, sir. Which spot? Safety First Doctor: Slick out your tongue. Wille: Oh, I stick to my yesterday in school and got a licking. Took All Doctor: And now I will take your temperature. Patient: All right Doctor, that's about all I have left for you to take. To Make a Hit Youngest: I will take a look at some of your best sellers. Clerk: Well look at me madam I've gold books for years and sold more durably than any other clerk in the building. Drawing Contest On Green, shown above, and send it in to the just how Ruggleton Green books, turn to the next week. To the first 16 boys and girls sending original drawing of this comic character. State. StorieS $ SALE FOR CHILDREN His second adventure was in Ethiopia and near the Red Sea. As he was coming along he found a beautiful Colored girl chained to the rocks, waiting for a sea monster to devour her. Her name was Andromeda and she was made to suffer because her mother, the beautiful Queen Casslepa of Ethiopia, boasted that her beauty surpassed that of the nerifads of the sea. The nerifads were something like mermals and were the fairies of Nentune, god of the sea. Of course the nerifads didn't like to have a mortal woman claiming to be more beautiful than themselves, so they begged Nentune to punish the queen for her vanity. The punishment was that she must let a sea monster devour her beautiful daughter, but just as in all hero tales and movie pictures, Perseus arrives just as the sea monster was getting ready to make lunch off. Andromeda. He took the head of Medusa out of the mgle of the sun, held it up in front of the sea monster and Mr. Monster turned into stone and sank to the bottom of the sea. Our hero then unchained Andromeda and asked for her hand in marriage. Her father, King Cephus, consented and wanted Perseus to remain in Ethiopia, but Perseus told him that he must return to the island of Seriphus and rescue his mother. When Perseus and Andromeda reached home, King Polyadetes was having a grand feast. Of course he never expected to see the young man again, and when Perseus walked into the hall the king almost died of apoplexy. He started to rise and attack Perseus, but our hero still had the head of the terrible Medus. He took it from the wallet and held it up. The king and all his courtiers at once turned to stone. Then Perseus found his mother and with her and his wife left the island and went to another part of Greece, where they founded the great kingdom of Mycenae. Some day 1 shall tell you something of Mycenae. Now this is the story of Perseus and what I wish to impress upon you is that he is one of the greatest of Grecian heroes and that he was black and married a black girl. Surely the black race of that early day was a great race, because we find the Grecians honoring the men who are not they were named constellations in the skies after Perseus. Andromeda, Casslepa, and Cephus. And another thing, Perseus and Andromeda had a little boy named Perseus, who is said to have founded the Persian race. And inasmuch as Perseus was always known as the golden hero, so all Persian monarchs have called themselves sclons of the golden race of Perseus. BILLIKEN CLUB this column is eligible to member- pay fees. Fill out and retember, and become a member, who does not send in this blank. K FOR MEMBERSHIP KEN CLUB Chicago Defender Bud Billiken Club. State. ay. Safety First THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ILLINOIS NEWS GRAND CHAIN, ILL. Otho Schoenberg, 61, who has been visiting in Jackson, Tenn. at the home of his cousin, Mrs. Tenn. in the city of Knoxville, city and is at the home of his uncle, Carter B. H. Ranom. He immediately moved to Knoxville. Knanley B. H. E. Wilson was a recent visitor to the city. Elmer B. Ehlers, of Knoxville, Mo., was in the city last week. Miss Della Den, left for Chicago Sunday to visit her sister, Miss Lena Varbrough, mother of her sister, Miss Jane, daughter of Mrs. Varbrough, Lee Den has been unable to work for the church, wrist, Mrs. Sallie Grimes, who has been suffering with the croup, is improving nicely. The Sowing circle met Thursday. The Buoy Bee club gave a supper recently at the Second Baptist and family have returned to their home in Champaign, after visiting at the church, Mrs. Evelyn Long, Mrs. Sallie Grimes, Mrs. Evelyn Fort and Mrs. William Boyd will serve super supper on Saturday next week. The Sallie Jackson visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. St. Nick, son next week. Mrs. Eddie Jackson visited at the A. M. church on 20 years of Freedom. Refresheres in City City, where she has been visiting. The Edna Moes has returned from Kansas City, where she has been visiting. The Second Baptist Church May 1 and 2. The grand master of the Masonic lodge came from Chicago. Miss Jane has been visiting her home in Decatur, all Mrs. Amanda Tyler left for Decatur Sunday. She will visit her sister, Mrs. T., Thur The Willing Workers of the Second Baptist church are going to have a hike to the church to give a supper in honor of the fathers and sons for the benefit of the church. They will shower for the recent bride, Mrs. Gee Pierce. She received many pretty presents visiting here with her son and family has returned home, Miss Della Booth, her friend, and friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Roy Robinson visited in Atlanta with Miss Della Booth, her friend, and friends here Sunday. Miss Olivia Bruner of Elkhart attended church here Sunday. Miss Milie Milford, her friend, and friends here Sunday. Miss Olivia Bruner of Elkhart visited in Ekhart Sunday. Galester Townsend and Talmadge Hummer motored to the Bloomington hospital, who is very ill, is improving slowly. Mrs John Aldridge, who resides at her home, is going to give a super May 3. Mrs. Ada Bighorn of Dew Maine, ill., was a recent visitor here. Robert Tice served as a tour guide. Harry Williams and Robert Simpson motored to St. Louis Sunday. Mrs. Lille Claybrook made a brief visit to the museum, and Smith was a Dauquin, ill., shopper. Mrs. Izeta Dewitt was visiting in Carbondale, ill., several days ago. Ed Slayers and I. L. Slayers were visiting A. Myers was a Carbondale, ill., visitor T. A. Coleman spent the week-end in Murphybush, ill., on business. R. A. Myers was a DuQuoin, ill., visitor last week. M. P. R. Bible class met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Enoch. Miss Martha Brown entertained the W. M. society at 511 13th St. with a softball game. Mrs. Martha Brown entertained the W. M. society at 511 13th St. with a softball game. Mrs. James Hoskins. Elkherd Moore. 626 14th St. is confined to her bed; also Mrs. James Hoskins. Elkherd Moore. 626 14th St. is confined to her bed at her home in Fifth Ave. The stewardess board gave a wonderland direction of Mrs. W. C. Irvin. Mesdames Garland and Irvin and Dandelion town. Monday last. Mrs. Olte Platterson has a big, bouncing boy. who was confined to his room for a few days, is out at work again. Mr. and Mrs. Platterson will be here. who was confined to his room for a few days, is out at work again. Mr. and Mrs. Platterson will be here. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Bell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles will begin her 10 days' revival at the M. E. church April 21, continuing one of the high school students was among the lucky ones to have her name on the high school scholars. She is the daughter of the Rev. and W. W. C. Irvin. The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Mattie Adams, with the president in the chair, and Mrs. Evelyn Rice was two-course luncheon, Mrs. Evie Rice was a Metronolls shopper Friday. The Rev. H. E. I. Houz was at his post Sunday and delivered a strong sermon. The Rev. J. H. Stump was at his post Sunday and delivered a his mastering. Mc Sandon was a Metronolls shopper Thursday. Mrs. Winnie Fauller, who has been Mrs. R. J. Hester and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Heshien called on Mr. and Mrs. Rev Sandy Caldwell was at his post Sunday at the F. B. church. Mr. Humble, who has been slick for some time, was in Metronolls Friday on business. Mrs. Martha Reeler has returned from Anderson, Ind. and is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reeler. Mrs. Anieta Atmore, a resident of this city for the past four years, died at the family residence, 319 Sahr St., Wednesday evening. Funeral was held from Allen chapel Saturday, Mrs. Jap Artel, Sr., who has been quite ill, is much improved. Miss Ivanna Hayden entertained the Lassez Falle club at her home in Cherry St. The hostess served a delicious two-course lunch. Miss Esterie Huff assisted the hostess. Among the visitors present were Booker Blackwell and Nathaniel Hudson of the University of Illinois. Charles Cumley spent Sunday in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Cannon and family are visiting in Mississippi. Robert Patterson, Dale Nichols and Eugene Patterson, Jr. motored to Rankin, Ill., Saturday and visited the Woodards. The pupils Mann of the University of Illinois spent the weekend in Danville, Mrs. Ada Blanche spent the weekend in Paris, Ill., Miss Helen Cantrell of the University of Illinois spent Easter with her parents. Mrs. Emma Bracie, piece of Mrs. Christine Hunter, of Clinton, Ky., visited her during the past week. Miss Lovia Bell of Pulaski attended the school entertainment Tuesday night. Mrs. H. Eleanor Hamilton was hostess to the Woman's Opportunity club Monday afternoon. Pilgrim Rest Baptist church held a successful rally on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lucinda Young, teach of the fifth and sixth grades, gave a very entertaining program last Tuesday at Glenn Hall. Miss Vielan Smith, high schoolteacher of Mound City, was a Mounds visitor Saturday afternoon. A number of people attended the party given by Mesdames C. Burns and Grim of Mound City on Friday night. R. W. England and family motored to Chamalgim. Ill. last Saturday and visited Miss Glndys, who is attending Illinois university. Mrs. Etta Carr of St. Louis, Mo., made a brief business trip to the city last DON'T JUDGE PICTURES BY THE FRAMES AROUND THEM Most people are so heartless and possess so little of the quality of human kindness that all they see in the world are naturally those who are handicapped in presenting a pleasing appearance by pimples, blotches, "breaking out," cezema, etc., on their skin are not human. Naturally those who are handicapped in the reason you find such folks so backward and shrinking from the "cold shoulder" they have come to expect. You can "make the frame as lovely as the picture really is" by simply getting rid of those skin disfigurers, if you will just use the wonderful skin of a girl. Your good nature and sweet ways will stand out without any drawback, and folks will want to be around you. It is economically priced. In liberal markets, the frame contains three times as much as the 78c size. All dealers have it—Adv. A LITTLE GIRL I was walking along buried in deep thought when a faint tap on my arm aroused me from my day dream. I was so much more like the Dender and had approached almost to the when the tap fell lightly on my arm. I turned and saw crouching in the shadow of the building a small girl of perhaps 10 or 11 years. I was very yellow hair was bunched on her shoulder and rose to her flushed cheeks. Two brown eyes looked into me and then she sat up and was going in there? I answered "yes" and then she asked me if I would please get her eight Defenders. I looked inquisitively into the small face but told me nothing, and after the www.frown look on the money she held to me and started for the door. Troubled thoughts ran through my head as a paper girl with a�. I was a tiger. A poor girl with a sick mother to support or crippled father. Driven into the streets to sell papers by a cruelist, I found the all I had. I was writing, were vividly painted in, in imitation to bought the papers and returned to where the child was still standing. When I ventured to ask you, I was not to tell me what I was. I was now a man who had a little smile she was gone. SECOND BUNGLETON GREEN CONTEST If you did not join in the letter writing for the other Bungleton Green contest John this one and send in your drawing completed. The first fifty boys and girls who send in their drawing in this issue completely and correctly drawn will receive an original copy of a cartoon that the article is. Mr. Bungleton is for the paper. How would you like to have one of these fine drawings. If you are in favor just read the directions and get to work. A PROPOSED CONTEST Girls! Girls! It has been asked that we have a beauty contest. What do you think of the idea. All in favor of this kindly let us know and send in your photo. We are sure that the contest will go over the top as one of the Billiken clubs best contents and are just waiting for the words from the girls. Boys don't crowd but I want to whisper in your ear that if the beauty contest once starts the paper will be overcrowded with the photos of pretty girls but will you want to see the images. Only their names. I think it would be a good idea for the boys to keep all the clippings of the "Beauties" and vote on who they think is the most beautiful girl. And now what do you think is the best prize for a beautiful girl. How about a big box of assorted candies for first prize and a smaller box for second. Well, boys and girls all we want to swater. All in favor of this idea surely. ? and ANSWERS ? and ANSWERS Vocabulary Hints Billkens, this week we have 16 more words, and I hope each one of you will learn them. A good way to improve your vocabulary, after writing the words you do not know in any two days, is to make many two days and to write many times as you can during the day, and at the end of two days the sentences you can write using the words. Polysyllable Words favorable introduction publication association association investigation comfort satisfaction graduation machinery agricultural examination comfort vocabulary graduation machinery agreelutural examination entertainment vocabulary BiRTHDAYS How many Billikens received Easter greetings? Now when you answer that question, you will know that Billikens sent Easter greetings? To those who dropped me a card I have placed their names on the Bud Sends Thank you card. If you haven't been in the habit of sending holiday greetings please start with a birthday card, allowing boys and girls a birthday card. West Point, Miss. Rather Ward, 18. Einhorn Munford, 16. 1500 Piggott Ave. East St. Louis, IL. Jersey Jr., JR. Doc. 41. Halech, W. 14, Watson, W. 14, 4818 Eighth St. 4818 Eighth St. Ridgway, Ridgway, Ridgway, 12261 Indiana Ave. 12261 Indiana Ave. 12261 Indiana Ave. 16, 16, 3220 Wentworth, 3220 Wentworth, Chicago, 114, Erie, 14, Nelson St., 16, Urbana, 16, Joeen, Williams, 17, Ridgway, 17, Kirkwood, 17 LINCOLN ILL ELKVILLE, ILL. ROCK ISLAND, ILL. JOPRA ILL DANVILLE, ILL. MOUNDS, ILL. Borkley, Prof. W. E. T. Eaborn of Cham- mons, hours, en routes to his former home in Carrier Mall to transact business. The Pearl Bradford and Nona Love were the Pearl Bradford and Nona Love were institute of the East Mt. Olive association, which met in Murphysphore. The general missionary for the Baptists of the W. Cole. He was general missionary for the Baptists of the W. Cole. He was general missionary for the Baptists of Easter sermon at the St. Paul Baptists the liev. C. W. Cole is pastor. COULTERVILLE, ILL. Cloe Payne and Mrs. Minnie Payne were passengers to Sparta last Thursday, and she was the last week to stay indefinitely. Robert Clark, William Curtis, Commodore Aurie Bardo and Florence Graves were parishioners on Saturday, returning home Sunday. Bell Bardo and Florence Graves were parishioners. Annie May Jones was a Sparta visitor, and she was the last week to stay at St. Louis Saturday, where he is pastor of the Baptist church. Joe Bardo and Florence Graves were parishioners last week, having motored from Hallidayboro, Lawrence Jones passed away last Saturday, Mrs. Margaret Austin spent several days in Sparta last week, and she was the last St. Louis is visiting Mrs. Jani Cray. Miss Margaret Robinson of Lerna, Miss was the guest of Misses Lillian and Miss Wilson. Miss Alice Wilson has returned from a visit in Mt. Puhaski, Mrs. Blandy Gray and Miss Wilson. Miss Philips in Paris Monday. Mrs. Ellen Malone and Miss Bernice Gray are on the teacher of English and history in the high school at Murphysboro, is a guest teacher of English and history. Mrs. Jame Butler, Mrs. Opaline Rose, Mrs. Asa Barnett and Elliot Barnet of Miss Wilson are on this guest George were guests of relatives in Charleston Sunday. Miss Bernice Gray was guest of relatives in Charleston Friday. WHEATON, ILL. The Rev. John Joseph Kearney, 419 Adams St., passed away Saturday after an illness of six months. He leaves a widow. Miss Wilson and two daughters, Mrs. Claude Dryden of Wheaton and Miss Vinie Myers of Brooklyn, N. Y. (Additional Illinois News on next page) SPRINGTIME OF YOUTH NOW POSSIBLE FOR ALL Thousands of Lives Restored to Heal: full Happiness and Vigor A wonderful discovery announced by science brings back that youthful vigor sought by all. With it comes surely, speedily and delightfully a feeling of youthful animation and true happiness that is more to be desired than find. Thousands already have welcomed this discovery into their lives—have renewed their vital forces and have overcome terrain physical handicaps which had been depriving them of their natural abundance of glorious, magnetic manhood and womanhood. An attractive feature of this amazing science is that it is so as is, and can be safely and easily used in the privacy of the home, unknown to any other person. The distributors of this remarkable discovery offer a full double strength treatment known as "Perfect Compound" under a positive guarantee of results in ten days' time or more (refunded). 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This is from a recent book on health: commend gum chewing . . . plete change of the starches GLEY'S very meal tion is aided while your and digestion both benefit. ors, all of the WRIGLEY package. "Many physicians now recommend gum chewing . . . for a better and more complete change of the starches into dextrin." WRIGLEY'S after every meal means that your digestion is aided while your pleasure is served; teeth and digestion both benefit. Your choice of several flavors, all of the WRIGLEY quality—sealed in its purity package. Wrigley's makes the next cigar taste better PEPPERMINT E15 DOUBLE STRENGTH PEPPERMINT FLAVOR er week, St. Paul A. M. E. church gave a "King Tutt Wedding" not Glenn hall Thursday night. The grade schools closed Friday, Ira Kennison of De-caturl, Ill., is the first of his parents'}{\textsuperscript{th}}s. Ida, the G. K. H. Idel Clay of Metropolis, Ill., spent Easter with her mother, Mrs. Melissa Bilthe. Levi J. Coppin Missionary society was entertained by Mrs. Bilthe. Ida, the G. K. H. Idel Clay of Chicago, was an honoured dinner guest of Mrs. Daniels Lindsay and daughters of Mound City last-week meeting. Mary B. Lee court, Herolnes of Jerfie, observed Palm Street at St. Paul's Church on the 1st. of March. Mrs. Mordner delivering the sermon. Mrs. Mordner Lottie Leech and Willie Mae Martin and Charles Ricks of the Calvo court were visiting guests. The Royal circle held public installation at the St. Paul's Church. Charles Rice, Jr., of Mound City and Marion Martin of Calvo students at the Illinois university, were "round visitors" during the Easter vacation. Bilthe was the first of his students in Delaware. Mrs. J. B. Morslow and Miss Mabel have returned from a pleasant visit with Clarence in Chicago. Mrs. Ida Graham of Tennessee is visiting her mother, Mrs. Allen Ironside, the 1st. of the 1st. of his husband's. John Taylor attended the funeral of his brother James in Fulton. Ky., last week. Richard Williams of Chicago is visiting, his mother, Mrs. James Miller, Mrs. Lucy Lee, and the 1st. of the 1st. of his father, Mrs. Ida. The hospital is in Anna, Ill., last week. Mrs. Suzanna Irving of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting her husband, Terry Irving. Mrs. Jessie Sibley is visiting her sister, Mary Ida. The 1st. of the 1st. of his father is visiting his wife, Barker, is visiting his wife in Chicago. William Conner has gone to St. Louis for an indefinite stay. GALESBURG, ILL. Mrs. Eliza Skinner entertained the Thimble circle last Friday at her home in Knox St. Mrs. Laura Donaldson is very sick as the result of an injury. Mrs. Maud Hawkins entertained the name of Miss Sibley. Thursday, May 1st. at the bedside of her brother, Lewis Wilson of Keokuk. Mrs. Fannie Grigsby spent Easter in Chicago. Mrs. Gertrude Edwards is out again after a week's illness. The free time child will be at the Sibley Inn. The Thimble circle was opened on the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Butler by Scott's Olive Branch club. After the program the R. H. club club responded to the welcome address by the president, Mrs. Jessie Tinsley. The house of Misses Dollie and Harlett Shoots on Tuesday, Mrs. Salle Toles entertained the Thimble circle of the Second Baptist church at the Neighborhood Sweet Shop, 507 W. First St., Friday, June 28, 1924. Zimmerman, the house of Misses Dollie and Harlett Shoots on Tuesday, Mrs. Matilda Greenw. W. F. Bell has returned from a business trip to Bloomington. J. H. Washington is quite ill at St. Mary's hospital. Andrew P. Anderson has returned to the Home of Mary, 100 W. St. Mary's Garden, Dayton, Ohio, and spending Easter week in the city. The F.S. sermon at Allen chapel April 15 was well attended. The morning choir rendered a beautiful service. Palm Sunday at Allen chapel. Progressed well. Crew Tuesday, with a 300-Dollar Chew Taste. Mothers day will be celebrated May 11 at Allen chapel under the auspices of the P. W. club. DUOUDIN: JLL R. F. Kusse was in St. Louis, Mo. last Sunday. The Rev. R. W. H. Carter passed through here en route to their homes in Centralla, after attending the association, which convened in Harrisonburg. The Rev. R. W. H. McQueenville the Rev. R. W. H. McQueenville where he attended the State Sunday school. The person was a passenger to Carbondale Tuesday. S. A. Traylor, wife and mother of the person, this city last week. Mesdame Laura Ellis and Mary Woods spent a day with friends. Mrs. Helen Peters and children have returned home after spend time with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. R. TIMES Wrigley's makes the next cigar better WORLD'S GREATEST NEGRO MONTHLY 15 cents a copy—$1.50 a year 11c a copy, cash in advance, to agents ordering five or more copies AGENTS WANTED The last word in pictorials, literature, opinion, poetry, music, fiction, inspiration. Fine printing and expensive paper MATTOON, ILL. WHEATON ILL P SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1924 Revealed at Last! Beauty Secrets Now the Youth and Beauty Secrets of Society's About May Be You're Get a Copy of the Amazing Treaties HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL AND KEEP YOU THEFUL By Adena C. E. Mirett. D. M. Begin Today to Grow Younger... acquire the youthful appearance beautifully that make your admitted and envied by all. Write immediately for this wonderful treatise. SEND NO MONEY-- simply pay the postmaster $2.00 on delivery. Purchase a massage. Money hack if not satisfied. Edition strictly limited. WRITE US TODAY. CLIO SCHOOL Suite 14, 246 W. 129th St. New York City OUT OF LUCK? TUNE SMILES wear this mystic Luck in love and strange influence over wearer. Be lucky! Have health money and this valuable ring. this valuable ring. Beautiful green gold finish, richly THE WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN Only your name When your ring or card is lost, the malnian $1.57. 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Wear out at any cost. Try out this one at any price. If the price will be too low, please contact us at 5195 with order. If you wish to see a price for a 31.5% with order, please contact us at 9-11. STERLING CO. 1-1 Billmore, Md. BECOME A PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER EARNING $35 to $12 a WEEK These to six months course. Motion Pictures, Commercial, Pariature, Practical Institute film, Day or evening classes. Ask for Catalog No. 62. N. Y. INSTITUTE OF PHOTOGRAPHY NEW YORK CHICAGO 141 W. 38 St. 630 W. S. Wabash Ave., 500 State St. FITS If you have EPILEPSY, FITS. If you have COPD, FITS. —no matter how bad—write down for me to help you with fresh, clean, successful frees. Dr. G. M. Simmons give age and explain case. fits. UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1924 Personal Profferings Personal Proffering. Mrs. Ilex, late St. N. W., entertained a few friends at St. N. W., given a dinner at nephew, Calvin given in humour, Duncan and card playing were the features also, were rendered by Calvin J. Irwin, the affair, the hostess, Mrs. Chinn, served a delightful repast. Those present Mary Washington, Mrs. Stella Simmons, George H. Parker and a number of out-of-town guests. Frances Portier, 41, attended hospital recently, after she had been broken windshield. The glass shattered when a car in which she was riding burst of this city and Miss Virginia Burke of this city and Miss Virginia married recently. The newly-wed wife present, W. W. Galway, this city has returned from Chicago and Kan. important business affairs. A, P. Nell of for a few months on account of ill health, is rapidly improving and will be ```markdown ``` ALBRIGHT'S WONDER HAIR GROWER GIVEN FREE ALBRIGHT'S GROWER GIVEN FREE IN BRAZIL CULTURE FREE To secure agents, understanding the How and Why of Beauty Culture, we teach Albright's Course of Beauty Culture and give Diplomacy Free. Will give two boxes Hair Grower, two boxes Fressing Oil, two boxes Hair Dressing and Temple Grower, regular price, 50c each. Two Jars Velvet Cold Cream, two Jars Bleaching Cream, priced at 60c a jar, with A l bright's Course. In Beauty Culture, all for only $5.20. Halfgrower, Dressing and Pressing Oil for $1.35. We teach you how to make yourself and others beautiful and to make an independent lifelux selling Albright's gove. A LERIO H T'S PREPARATIONS HAVE NO EQUAL; MONEY REFUND! Will give two boxes Hair Grower, two boxes Pressing Oil two boxes Hair Pressing and Temple Grower, regular price. For each two jars Telet Cold Cream, two jars Bleaching Cream, prized at 60c a jsr. with Albright's Course. In Beauty Culture, all for only $5.20. Halgrower, Driving and Pressing Oil for $1.35. We teach you how to make yourself and others beautiful and to make a independent living selling Albright's ALBRIGHT'S PLEASE TO REPARATION. I Use Albright's Preparations MONEY REFUND IF I FALL TO GROW HAIR. You get $20.40 worth with Albright's guarantee back of you. SEND MONEY ORDER FOR ONLY $5.20 TODAY. This offer subject to change without notice. Individual orders filled out. ALBEIGIST'S CHEMICAL CO. Phone: 617. 617. 4022 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL C of Dr. Hunter of Bith St. N., W. who incurably ill last week, is some what Collegiate Chats The young ladies' musicals hold recently at the Mr. Carmel Baptist church was quite a success, over 1112 being raced. After an invocation by the pastor, the program opened with an organ solo by Professor Iraxton. Voice: Solis was sung by Mrs. Roselita Molson, Miss Fafsy Young and Mrs. I. T. Moore, also Brother James Barnes, who was drafted by the pastor toward the close. The piano duet by Misses Gertrude E. Jermyn and Fleming Brown. Jr. is to be given much credit. Reading also were given by the Misses Fields and Lucas. Special features of the program were the violin solos played by William I. Jones, the singing by the Columbia quartet, accompanied by Professor Braxton at the oran. The pastor of Mr. Carmel addressed the ministers' conference at Baltimore, Md. recently in the interest of the Rae congress. The Rev. I. E. Keller, II. W. Colston and James H. Marshall monitored there with him. "All Martin's Country Store" will be received by the request by the Dean of the Auxiliary Church at the Second Baptist church Tuesday, June 26, 1875. The refreshment committee is as follows: Mrs. P. Pope, chairman, Miss L. Powell, secretary; Mrs. M. Nelson, financial secretary; Miss Evelyn Ward, treasurer; the Rev. J. L. S. Holoman, pastor; Miss Gertrude Ward, chairman. The choir of Ashbury M. E. church rendered the sacred Easter cantata entitled "Victory," by Wilderemere. A bench rally, under the auspices of the Hermal club will be held May 2. The sermon will be preached by the spiritual boy preacher, the Rev. Mr. Dyson, at Mr. Zlon M. E. church. The regular meeting of the Enworth league was held recently at the home of the president. Burless of impertinence was discussed at large. The Epworth league program for Easter Sunday was as follows: Discussion of topic (10 minutes): selection by league, Hymn No. 42; plan solo, Mr. Esther L. Kinz; reading, Miss Shelley B. Covington; instrumental duet, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M. Fullbright discussion of topics by Miss Susie R. Quander (10 minutes); trombone solo, James Lee; offerory duet, the Misses Rossie Sales and Hazel Cotman; selection by league, Hymn No. 198; selection: remarks by the pastor, Dr. J. U. King. The largest attendance during the ses- sures services during the Lenten season, in- cluding the progressive parade of the Met- ropolitan politan and Amphibian churches greeted the progressive parade of the Met- ropolitan politan and Amphibian churches greeted the Sunday afternoon. The Amphibians, as well as the Weaver Sturley, visitor, present- ed the organization, probably has the best combination that he has had at his command. The Amphibians, at which they will furnish the music for the concerts, are the jackets. Organization Offerings The Columbia lodge No. 5, I. I. B. I. Charity ball and reception Friday. May meet at as follows: R. G. Smooth, charac- tler; Joan L. Johnson, priest; Henry Brothle, E. Williams, Albert Lawson, Howard E. Thomas, John F. Ross, Count Thomas E. Williams, Albert Lawson, Howard E. Thomas, John F. Ross, Count Thomas WAS RAVING BEAUTY IN HER YOUTH A heartrending and yet interesting thing happened in a down town store when a middle aged lady got into a loud argument with a clerk. "I know what I want," she kept saying. "I have tried all those other things, but I know from what I saw it do for some friends of mine, that it is Black and White Ointment which gets rid of these plimes and blotches. I was just as pretty as any girl when I was young, but I got careless and now I am in the fix you see." So many people are now insisting on Black and White Ointment to get rid of plimes, blotches, eczema, rash, letter, ringworm, "breaking out," etc., because they see and hear of the thousands of others who now know they can depend on it. And it is more economical, too. The 50c size contains three times as much as the liberal 25c size. All dealers have it. Good Morning, Judac Willis Fields and George Williams and ten minemeters from the Ontario golf course, respectively and held on $1,900 bundles each for the action of the game Dunbar High School Armstrong High School The final meeting of the Armstrong Parent-Teacher association was held last Tuesday in the gymnasium. Several distinguished speakers contributed to the program. Other features were music by the Armstrong orchestra and a demonstration of the work of the physical training classes by second and fourth-year girls. Mrs. Cecella Hall is presided over by the second and fourth-year girls. Mrs. IL B. Allen announced that the honor of delivering the valedictory address of the senior class has been awarded to Miss Lillian Burgess, who entered the eighth semester with 28 Fats, 28th-year and 28th-year second-year students, who are credited. Miss Evelyn Douglass was also awarded the second and fourth-year students. The regular Wednesday day assembly was given over to a concert by the 24th Regiment band, directed by Mr. Wallace and Mr. Miller. The program included work of a serious nature and its rendition reflected great credit upon the performers. This is the finest code of performance, and has organized many of the most important musical stations of its class. It has attained high rank: The awarding of athletic letters to girls will be extended this year to members of the senior rifle team and members of the hiking groups who complete 50 miles at an average rate of three miles per year. A number of class-and-class-will be given, numerals at the annual ceremony. A walk through Rock Creek Park and a trip to Cedar Hill, the home of Frederick Douglass in Anacostia, is on the schedule of the hikers. Programs for the competitive company and batalion drills were in-sured Friday to the second and fourth-year students. On account of the limited space at the League park of the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER clenched order features present a problem which has been puzzling the military instructors and this is reflected in the program. Railroad Rollings Roy Belt of New York city visited the city last week direct from a trip to Cuba, stopping over the Capitol Dome, his old home place. He also spent several weeks in what he calls dear old Key West, Fla. William Taylor of New York city stopped over in the city last week after spending several days visiting his cousin, Dr. Beach Taylor of 525 N. First St., Richmond, Va. Mr. Taylor was treated royally by his friends while stopping over at the Biltmore hotel, after which he left for Key West, Fla. J. McEntry, Grand Central district, visited Washington the past week. McEntry was formerly special man to George Pullman. Its line at present runs between Chicago and New York and he has a record of 48 years in service. Richard Minor is in the city, the guest of Norman Llehardson. Mr. Minor made known his expectation of becoming a groom in the near future. W. C. Tolbert of the Pennsylvania terminal is visiting this city for the week-end Theatrical Thoughts For the first time, beginning Sunday, April 21, the Republic theater is pre-renewed. The picture. "laughters of Tomorrow," the title of the Thursday, 21, play in 21, in the past the Republic has refused to run senate proceedings, and the theatre deals fearlessly with the greatest challenges of world of good. "Daughters of Today" tells a story you will never forget. Among the highlights are all-star cast. Among the highlights are a midnight tasting party. A show of the Republic theater orchestra, under the direction of A. R. Russell Wooding. On Sunday, the entire change of program, including the entire change of program, including the entire change of short subjects, will be shown. Richard K. Morris died recently at Fredricks hospital in St. Louis. Funeral services were held at the Ernest J. Jarvis Presbyterian Church in St. Louis. Knowsles died recently at his residence, 565 Prospect Street, St. Louis. Knowsles and father E. Emma E. and James Knowles. Permanent services church. Fredrick Howard died recently at home in St. Louis. Funeral services were held at mother, a mother, Elizabeth Howard, three children, two sisters and held at Robert's Chapel M. E. church, Alexander Howard at her residence, 1252 S. St. N. W. S. She was survived by three great-grandchildren and a host of her late residence. Jacky Jackson died recently at her residence, 1252 S. St. N. W. S. She was survived by two sons, two daughters. Funeral services relatives and friends. Memorial Ave. Baptist church, the Rev. Mr. Elia Anderson died recently at her home in Surrey, where she is survived by four daughters, four sisters, three grandchildren and a host of friends. Liberty Baptist church, William Smith, is survived by a widow, Dolin Cordin; one son, two daughters and a wife. Her late residence, Mabel Dorye died recently at her residence. Mabel Dorye is survived by her W. S. she is survived by a husband, Amos Dorye. Funeral services were held at her residence. Layy Jackson died recently at her residence. A husband, Dones Jackson, and a daughter, Maude Jackson, Funeral services were held at her residence. Amir Piner died recently at her residence. 223 U. S. N. W. she is survived by a husband, N. W. she is survived by a husband, F. W. four sons, three daughters. It grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and friends. Funeral services were held at Zion Zion Baptist church. Whitelaw Hotel Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Spaulding, Durham, N. C.; J. B. E. Lewis and party, K. Mayfield, New York City; E. J. Walker and son, Richmond, Va.; Miss G. Green, Robinson, Miss. Mary Mayfield, G. Brown, Philadelphia; Carl L. Gilbert, Friendship, N. Y.; Carley E. Gilbert; H. Childress and wife, Cleveland, W. T., Sherrell, Wesley McHolden, New York City; J. T. Carter, Richardson, M. A., Morrell, Geo. W. Burton, Pittsburgh; G. E. Wheran, Brooklyn, Miss. Thos. J. Johnson, New York City; Earl Harris, Trenton, N. J.; E. Mitchell, Institute, W. Va.; Henry T. Walker, Leeds, W. Va.; H. A. Williams, Eubank, Ill.; W. H. Brown, Newport, New, V. J. Lagan, Jenkins, Bayton, Oldo; Oscar H. Warrer, New York City; Chas. Bayden, Rannoke, W. Va.; Mr. A. R. Wilson and wife, Hageretown, W. H. Johnson, New York City; Miss L. A. Williams, Mines P. R. Langley, Sortolk, Va.; M. T. Obie, Fairmont. William H. and Evelyn M. Kemp, girl; Tellous F. and Ruth G. Lucas, girl; John R. and Olive Barbour, boy; John L. and Bernardine J. Carroll, boy; Carleton L. and Verdie A.J. Kidwell, boy; James H. and Mary Johnson, boy; Harry W. and Florence E. Patterson, boy; Clarence and Lucille Millard, girl; Edward and Evelyn Saunders, girl; Carl McC. and Ninna E. Morrison, boy; Henry E. and Bessie M. Kelly, boy; John C. and Helen E. Scott, boy; Samuel M. and Hilda M. Barrett, girl; L. Randolph and Kathleen Cooper, girl; Elvans D. and Beulah N. Halnes, boy; William W. and Ruby L. Henry, boy; Raymond D. and Florence Whalen, girl; Anthony W. and Caroline Rizier, girl; John T. and Marian L. Stanner, boy; Andrew W. and Margaret Mickay, girl; Arkey and Juanita Ragland, girl; Shavus and Elizabeth Brown, girl; Edward nad Edith Dier, girl; Moody and Eleanor Gar Obituary Sick List ner, boy; Leonard and Pearl Proctor, girl; Charles F. and Cecil A. Rice, boy; Leo W. and Ella B. McDonald, boy; Joseph P. and Edith E. Gamble, girl; George and Grace Wilber, boy; Marvin S. and Hilda B. Hudson, girl; Arthur W. and Mildred Defender, boy; Lorenzo W. and Julia H. Martin, boy; Joseph and Julia Woodland, girl; John J. and Lillian E. Alistock, boy; James and Eddie Dorsey, boy; James F. and Beulah Butler, boy; Boyd and Tessie Downes, boy; Cleveland and Carrle B. Kain, girl; William D. and Annie E. Young, boy. John E. and Pearl Thomas, boy; Robert A. and Blanche Jones, girl; George and Nettie West, girl; James and Ida Morgan, girl; John and Kathryn Wilber, boy; James F. and Pryce, boy; Richard and Susan Blanmor, boy; William and Anne Klog, boy; Tdpar II. and Mabel Jackson, girl; Russell E. and Magie Hunter, boy; Walter and Dora E. Hawkins, girl; Twins; Charles A. and Milbred W. Campbell, boy; Harry T. and Viola H. Tayler, girl; Carlton II. and Klivia Wright, boy; J. E. E. and Lilia Brown, boy; William W. and Mary Brown, boy; John and Nellie Gant, girl; Wellington and Martha Lour, boy; William E. and Killa M. Frather, boy; Charles E. and Fannle Chase, boy; Roosevelt A. and Felicia S. Wilson, boy; John A. and Mary M. Lyons, girl; Harry and Frances Williams, girl; James and Catherine Moctman, boy; Andrew and Alice-Briese, girl; Robert and Lorett Mueve, girl; Ernest and Matthes Jack George W. Franklin, 43, Prov. hospital; John H. Browne, 43, Prov. hospital; William R. Bishop, 8, Boughton, 1962 California St. William Coleman, 43, Prov. hospital; Tuberculosis hospital; 22, Tuberculosis hospital; Albert L. Glaver, 43, Prov. hospital; William R. Bishop, 43, C St. William W. Wagnerer, 43, G 181 Bridge Island Ave. N. W. John B. Brown, 5 weeks, Georgetown University hospital; Infant of Leaf University hospital; University of Leaf University hospital; hospital; Jia W. Nurse, 95, 123 Critchenden, N. W. Thomas Behana, 22, Gallinger hospital; Susie Young, 60, 1120 St. N. W. N. James Young, 60, 1120 St. N. W. N. James Johnson, 40, 219th St. N. W. Richard K. Morris, 70, Friend's hospital; Josephine Linger hospital; Josephine Linger hospital; Cornell Jones, 17, Tahlephah hospitals Horne Brown, 75, 4006 Sheriff Rd. S. E.; John Young, 61, Freedmen's hospital; John Brown, 62, Georgetown hospital; Mabel Bursley, 50, rear 1001 S. St. N. W.; Lewis Klug, 22, 1316 B. St. N. E.; Nettle Yates, 24, Freedmen's hospital; Ella Bailey, 49, years. Gallinzer hospital; Ella Anderson, 53, 1500 Fifth St. N. W.; Edward Taylor, 45, 56, Here St. N. W.; Martha Huxston, 5, 125, Reeds St. N. W.; Evelyn Pandeter, 1, Children's hospital; Henry White, 57, Home for Aged and Inrdin; Mary E. Lebine, 50, 1107 S. St. N. W.; Charles Green, 70, Freedmen's hospital; Mary Merriman, 45, 711 I. A. A. N. W.; Infant of George and Anna Winde, 12 days, 1511 Fifth St. N. W.; Infant of Molly P., and Garner, 0 days, Freedmen's hospital. MISSISSIPPI SUMMIT: MISS The sewing class at Summit high school field day exhibition, Mrs. Steve McDonald, awarded prizes, Mrs. Joanie McConnelly, who will she undergo an operation where she will undergo an operation in the field left for their home in Chicago State left for their home in Chicago State J. Nexland St. is very much improved. MAGNOLIA, MISS The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mrs. Nobles are the babies of a baby girl, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Warren have O'neal have a boy, Mrs. Ann Nobile O'neal have a boy, Mrs. Ann Nobile going to California on a vacation, Mrs. Ann Nobile going to California on a vacation, Mrs. Ann Nobile a white with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Johnne very severely bitten on the arm by a bird dog owned by Mrs. Marrallia was stealing Sam Barnes chickens and a block away, times, hitting a house a block away. VICKSBURG MISS. WEST POINT, MISS. Dr. Thes. L. Zuber has returned from the Tri-State Medical and Dental asso- cies in Memphis, Tenn. Miss Lillee Powell was married to John Powell. Miss Lillee Powell was chose president of the Tri-State Medical and Dental asso- cies, Arkansas and Mississippi, Mrs. Lula Cook and son William of Chicago, Mrs. Lula Cook and the guests of the Mrs. Mollie Walton. The Rev. J. L. King of M. E. church re- cently at Sunflower public school JACKSON. NISS. The Parent-Teachers association met on Monday, the second day. The members of the chorus and orchestra toured the Delta section of the University of Wisconsin. The Malacalist of Vicksburg is spending the day at the guest of her sister, Mrs. I. M. Carratt in W. Pexel St. Miss. M. Lacie Harris in Green Bay. The parents of recipients in Greenville, Miss. M. A. L. on a week's visit in Vicksburg. Levi L. Fisher, of Roley, Okla., has opened a cold drink stand in the West side. In which a grand opening was given Thursday night, April 10. The Rev. Geo. McLaughlin, has returned home from his trip to Kansas. Mrs. B. J. Brantly, made a flying trip to Tulsa, Saturday, Mrs. F. A. Foster, of Dewey, Okla., underwent an operation recently, at the Woods hospital at Parson, Kansas, under Dr. E. E. Bawser. Mrs. E. Woods, of Cushing, Okla., is a business visitor in the city this week, and the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Connor, Mrs. Cora Coulter, was called to Millville, Ark., to the bedside of her slick mother. Mrs. Samuel Hall has returned home from her trip to Parson, Kansas. Frank Hall has returned home from her trip to Parson, Kansas. Frank R. Green was in Tulsa last week on business. The Rev. John W. Johnson, the ex-pastor of the local C. M. E. church, has been recalled to this city to serve the unexpired term of the Rev. Shannon of Arkansas. STOP PROSTATE PAINS IN 24 HOURS Enlargement of the prostate gland is responsible for getting up frequently and is prone to pain, ache and burning sensation. If you suffer from painful urination and feel it is not normal, you may need a $1 Hexagon Treatment postpait and free of charge or obligation. It is important to stop all symptoms quickly. If it cures you, tell your friends and pay me money. If it does not cure the loss is mine. Simply send name, and I will send it under plain wrap. The cost is good for is offer good for 10 days. THE BAYNE CO. 305 Coca Cola Bldg. Deaths OKLAHOMA ILLINOIS NEWS BLEACH! GET BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES GET POWDER THAT STAYS ON GET PERFUME THAT NEVER DIES GET CREAMS THAT MAKE SMOOTH SKIN HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS ROCK ISLAND, ILL. MONMUOTH ILL. Miss Minnie Tinnell, one of our own business women, was in town to Mrs. Abel J. La Salle and Mrs. Jill Abel who has been sick is out again. Mrs. La Salle and Mrs. Jill Abel daughters spent several days in Hurlington Chance, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Frost and Mrs. J. T. Frost dedicated of St. John's, A. M. k. church. Others who attended were Mrs. J. La Salle Miss Minnie Tinnell and Joe Thomas. Agnes Moody club was entertained by Mrs. Minna Cole. April 20 morning was postponed on BLEA GET BLEACH THAT R GET POWDER THAT S GET PERFUME THAT M GET CREAMS THAT MA PATTI'S BRAZILIAN Bleaching Cream, large. Bleaching Cream, small. Vanishing Cream. Cold Cream. Powder, "La Traviata" (3 shades). Pertume Special, large. Pertume Special, small. A. A. BROWN, Manager PHONE KENWOOD 9535 4723 SAINT LAWRENCE AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. HAIR GROWN IN T GLOSS-O-A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS 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 to the hair completely during with two or three applications. As a hair dressing, Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcellded. 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. (Personal checks not accepted), any of these articles will be delivered to your address by Parcel Post: RETAIL PRICE LIST Glass O Bikin Food Kath Kline Xybrbw Tatuar Tatar Cus K. Grayson's Large Straight cumb MME, LOLA E, GRAYSON, 42.8 800 postage, 80 extrn 100 postage, 100 extrn 800 postage, 80 extrn 11.00 8.85 43.85 EDWARDSVILLE, ILL. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Thistler and the Rev. and Mrs. James Comms will attend a special convention of the A. M. E. church at Metropolis is spending a few days in Metropolis to be a guest of an Enterprise club composed of young men, to assist in church work. The Rev. and Mrs. James Comms will attend a special convention of many beautiful presents. Mrs. Kimma Sinipion will entertain the S. C. club, and Mrs. William White of St. Louis and Mrs. William White of St. Louis will attend the Scott of W. Union St. Mount Joy Baptist church is improving nicely under the trustees helpers of the A. M. E. the trustees have a rally the first Sunday in July. URBANA, IL Mr. and Mrs. Eddie. Baker and family are visiting his mother in Musselburgh, Mr. Mary Bunch has returned to her home in Musselburgh, the heldge of her daughter-in-law, and is visiting his sister, Mrs. Amie Broom, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Williams and friend of friends. The missionary society of the Free Will Baptist church was on Haney, Sr., Friday afternoon. Miss Haney, Sr., Friday afternoon. Miss Haney, Sr., Friday afternoon. In St. Louis, Ms. visiting her aunt. There was paranagent given at the Banquet Saturday night, Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Brown are slick. The Betha A. M. K. is evening. The Serotonin Tigers are evening. The Serotonin Tigers are evening. The Determining team April 20. Both are expected by everyone. The ball game is expected by everyone. TEXAS PARIS, TEXAS Mrs. Minneola Adams of Adams, MN, Mrs. Mav Idn Reed, 224 N. 16th St. this city, where she underwent an operation to remove a tumor. Florence Cornelia Taylor was brought to Tuesday. Her body was accompanied home by her daughters, Mrs. English Macleay and Mrs. Dewey. Eddie Macy Hoosier and children, a grandmother and teacher, Springfield, Mo., to make their home. A. T. Smith of Honey Grove, Texas, taught children grape and trained for gunshot wounds, died Friday night at a hospital in Springfield. Haltbert leck. Mrs. Forene Black has been ill for several days. KEEPS YOU HEALY Best Building Tonic FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE OVER SIX-Y-EIGHT YEARS OF SUCCESS ACH! REALLY BLEACHES STAYS ON NEVER DIES MAKE SMOOTH SKIN S N 60c 35c 50c 50c 65c 90c 75c ANITA PATTI BROWN AGENTS WANTED—Write. Best Stamps for reply. AGENTS OUTLINE.....R7.75 THREE MONTHS M. PAGE THREE—PART TWO Gained Ten Pounds Mrs. George S. Hunter, of Columbus, Ga., says she suffered severely with female trembles. "I had to go to bed and stay sometimes two weeks at at home," she says. "I could not work. My were irregular and I got very thin. I went from 126 pounds down to less than 100. My mother had been a user of CARDUI and she knew what a good medicine it was for this trouble, so she told me to get the store after it and before the store after it and before I had taken the first bottle up I began to improve. My side hurt less, less, less. I began to药店 in all during the last ten months. Cardiol acted as a fine tonic. I am well now. I have gained ten pounds and I do not trouble me at all and my . . . are quite regular. I know that Carduel will help others bring from the same trouble. Take Carduel. GREATEST PEARL OFFER EVER MADE Imported Guaranteed Pearls. 86 tuft, perfectly graduated, iridescent, glossenac gold. Patent Harry Hat. BET WITH GOLD. Patent Harry Hat. BET WITH GOLD. DIE WITH GOLD. Valve box, for less than half price. 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On special event you'd be right at once if you are not de- livered. Big O'sloque Free BERNARD-HEWITT & CO. Dept. L-T01 CHICAGO, IL FREE STYLEBOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should have a beautiful hairstyle. It is important to have a hairstyle that dresses and drives her own style. We are largest market for Colored Women's Hair and grooming products in the nation. Junction on every artist's website. The solid brown braided hairstyle with soft brown hair is available for $85. The solid brown braided hairstyle with soft brown hair is available for $85. POSTPAID $85 Bald at manufacturer's price, barber's service, brunet, united services. GRAND Wanted HURANIA HAIR COMPANY 82 BURANIA LN. NEW YORK CITY When written, the name of this business. WHY BE UNLUCKY Many strange occurrences of good fortune are used in Ivy-O-Luck Greet the Klown Lace's formula for Get the Klown Lace's formula for Every he prided with you always Sold to you. Pay only wages and good local friends. WALKER LUCKY CO. D. R. C. No matter How Bad or Old the Case In Pauer's Treatment, we need successful for owns in the State and encourage and choke Washington Bn. Room 216, Chicago, Ill. Washington Bn. Room 216, Chicago, Ill. SEND ONLY 25 CENTS body and any admiary of only $1.40 admiary for large book purchases and all book admiary for large book purchases. We will all book admiary each time the book is sold. Send 25 cents each time the book is sold. P. F. Pauer's H. SMALL Box 216. THE BUCKEYE STATE ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Presents the Clever Comedy "Nothing But the Truth" FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 9TH At Hughes High School Amazing Bleach Discovery We WHITE SKIN IN 6 MINUTES—O Amazing Bleach Discovery Works Under the Skin WHITE SKIN BEAUTY IN 6 MINUTES-OR NO COST each 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 ONLY 6 min xin and quickly new method, new technique, professional bleach all the time to Spa looked by it just recently informally most magical Life's most cherished charm is now easily and quickly your own. Just try this wonderful new secret, new method, new creation, under full money back warrants. Science has worked for years to make a really wonderful bleach and akin beautifer. You can see results the first night. You will love these new creations. Used by famous people everywhere. It is the greatest discovery ever given the Nano race. The darkest skies instantly yield to the amazing powers of this almost magical bleach and punter. Results—Or No Cost You can so easily banish all dark, ugly eruptions that you owe it to yourself to try this new method, new discovery, Life's most cherished charm is easily yours. A beautiful light, velvety skin or you say nothing. We absolutely guarantee satisfaction or we don't want a penny of your money. If not more than satisfied we instantly refund your money, upon your request. No successful has this new discovery been that we want every man and woman who wants a perfect skin, beautiful light and emblemished, to try this new way. To introduced these new creations, new method, new way, we will send the rest of you and full marriage for the distribution cost of $1.73. This includes the method, the new, and the $1.73. STOP EXP THE WORLD'S 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. In the great battle for supremacy in the course you will pursue, and the you always win. It is but natural, as want, the best doctor, the best dentist, fiscal heist, experiment, lose time, or a living example such as "Fulto" before believe what your eyes behold, and y "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair a 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 life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to you, given your purpose, and we go through life with the assurance that 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 dermatist, the best milliner, etc. Then why be field, hesitate, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with examples as an example, and you can go and see in person, in numbers, be doing daily. "Fullo" is sure to sage hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! (RETAIL PRICE) Fullo Hair Food (double strength) ..... 60c Fullo Hair Food (plain) ..... 50c Fullo Temple Oil ..... 50c Fullo Pressing Oil ..... 50c It keeps hair healthy, free from dandruff, thickens color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One $c box convicts; $c extra for postage. Fulto Hair Food (double strength)..... Fulto Hair Food (plain)..... Fulto Temple Oil..... Fulto Pressing Oil..... It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from d gives color and promotes an abundant One 56c box convinences: 56 extra for a Did "Flu" leave your scalp dry DOUBLE STREET Diplomas given. A thor Address M 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 Ph Did "Flu" leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO Diplomas given. A therurgic course by mail. Terms reasonable PAGE FOUR—PART TWO NOTICE—Cleveland news arrived too late for inertion. It will be published in next week's issue. CINCINNATI NEWS By L LLOYD STONE 619 Cutter ST. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 9TH At Hughes High School New Amazing Skin Blea For Negro Race Whitens Skin Quickly Wipes Out Wrinkles Heals Ugly Pimples Science has at last found the lightens and make any ugly, blotchy skin beautiful. It works with lightning rapid skin needs this magic beautifier. Beantiful Light Skin Results—Or No Cost Leckland, Ohio, and Drs. Clarke and Breedlove. Business League The mass meeting April 15 was a healthy sign of growth and further development of the business men and women of Cincinnati, B. F. Green, Dr. Colley, Rev. J. Franklin Walker and Morris Walton were main speakers. The Compr check system just installed is proving a real success. Convalescent Mr. James of Lincoln Ave. is ill. Clarence Gray of Clinton Ct. is ill. Mrs. C. R. Rauch of Barr St. is ill. Ieck Smith of Gaff Ave. has recovered from recent illness. Little Master Clay is still ill. Mrs. C. A. Bailey is quite ill. Mrs. P. Pack of Preston St. is ill. Mrs. C. L. Harris of Gaff Ave. is able to perform her duties at school again. Mrs. Victoria is convalescent after serious illness. Will Hunter is recovering. Mrs. Earthman of Park Ave. is quite ill. Miss Camille Frkson was a little indisposed last week. John Hennett was brought from Detroit, where he was injured by a train. Mrs. Martha Brown of Madisonville has been ill. Company A. First separate battalion, Ohio national guard, was organized and mustered in April 17, J. W. Wilkins, captain; E. L. Willis, first lieutenant; W. S. Townsend, second lieutenant; O. M. Brown, first sergeant; Dr. Carl Yates, sergeant; Walter Percy, sergeant; Stanley Cowan, sergeant; Rev. Wilbur Page, chaplain. Meetings are held at Fourth and John Sts. in the old church building. CANTON, OHIO Miss Virginia Hall was declared the most popular young lady in Canton last Wednesday evening at the first annual style show, conducted by the Menelik Culture club at Fraternal Hall. Miss Hall received 4,020 votes. Miss William Smith, who was the first woman received 2,650 votes. Miss Hall received as a prize a valuable party hand bag containing $3 in cash. Miss Smith was given a beautiful scarf. Models in the style show were: Mrs. Cleo Smaller, Mrs. Hester, Mrs. Hogarth, and Dorothy Hutter. Fay Hughes, Ethel Veney and Lavalla Cooke. Alias Jeanette Allen, head saleswoman of the Oscar Clothing company, trained and directed the models. Mrs. Lottie Hunter and Master Leroy Smith rendered a selection of the Semper Fidels club at the community house Thursday night, the following program was rendered: Plans for the 19th Annual Party. Misses. Miss Gladys Adkins, vocal solo, Mrs. Claudia Mitchell; reading; Miss Nancy Walk; vocal solo, Miss Bessie, vocal solo, Miss Bates, piano selection; Miss James, piano selection. Mrs. Mirham Armstrong. At the next meeting Mrs. Edna Saunders will discuss "A Trip IMMENTING! "ULTO" BISSEASED SCALPS. "FLU" BING A HARVEST. WRITE is in arriving at a conclusion as to animation stick to that course, and to desire the best. When in need you be the best milliner, etc. Then why be when you wish to grow your hair, with hearay, no may be so. You can person, as hundreds are doing daily. STOP! THINK: THEN BUY! Write for particulars. $1.75 outfit will suit you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER! Send money order for $2.00 (five dollars) per receiver. Not printed for instructions how to correctly care for your hair. min? IF SO, send for "FULTO have it restored mail. Terms reasonable E. FULTON 9 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Business League Convalescent Hotel Sterling Arrivals Organize Guards CANTON OHIO If not convenient, just send name and address to Mutual Laboratories, Dept. 1, Mutual Bldz., Kansas City, Mo., and the complete treatment will be sent; merely hand the postman the introductory cost of $1.73 plus a few cents for postage. If not, in every way satisfied just ask for your money back. You are the sole judge, but you will adore this amazing skin beautifier and lightener. Write now and have life's greatest charm. PAINESVILLE, OHIO The Findesiecle club met Friday afternoon with Miss Ruth Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Clarence Smith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. N. St. Clair St. A. very pretty style show was had at the Dombach Library. The show was a night high. The Rev. Mayard Ray was hurt Wednesday while at work at the Niekle Plate railroad, but is getting along as well as can be expected. He is in the Lake County hospital. Henry Gordon is improving to the operation at the Chardon hospital. Mrs. W. G. Lilly is协办者 of the building after a very special event. The Smith School club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Lena George on Sterling Ave. A Lenten super was had at the Union Congregational church parlor Friday night, after which the Rev. Saul Lucas of Cleveland conducted services under the auspices of the Lender's club. The school was under the age of 18. Mrs. Luens. The Missionary society met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Johanna Taylor. A supper was had at the St. John Baptist church Friday night, after which an address was given under the auspices of Club No. 4. Edward Beeks, captain. Dr. Nickles, of Cleveland was the speaker of the Smith School club. The new Laking car. The Missionary Society of St. John's Baptist church met with Mrs. Jeannine Steele in Jefferson St. Mrs. Lella Ross was an Ashtabula visitor recently. The Ladies Social club met with Mrs. Vie Ross Thursday. Starlight lodge, No. 422 I. R. P. O. E. of W. had as their visitor Grand Exalted Ruler Findley Wilson and his counell, W. W. Williams, T. B. Bird, Sidney Thompson, C. M. Mason and State Deputy Boyd. The Daughter Elks club met with Mrs. Rubina Bratton. The next meeting in two weeks will be with Mrs. Ida Anderson. Mrs. Rubina Bratton and Mrs. Ethel Jackson were Cleveland visitors Friday. Club No. 2 gave a very successful supper Friday night. Mrs. Frankle Williams is the captain. Mrs. Mary Moxley Crooms, Ashtabula, Ohio, is visiting friends and relatives here. Starlight lodge, No. 433. I. R. P. O. E. of W. held their memorial services at the Union Congregational church Sunday afternoon. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. O. IL McGowan and an address by the Hon. Sidney B. Thompson, Cleveland, Ohio. Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. 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Send free trial of your method to: THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Solos were rendered by Palmsville talent. Mrs. Joe Brown Whitclub Tusda URBANA, OHIO PIQUA, OHIO Iev. Morris has been sick. Robert L. Evans, patrolman, underwent an operation at the Memorial hospital. He is doing nicely. Mrs. S. H. Mitchell's sister of Richmond, Ind., visited her for the week end. A number of Troy people were in Piqua Sunday for the Eastern Star services. George Evans received a sprained ankle while playing ball at school last week. Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell entertained Mr. and Mrs. Chestnut and family Easter Sunday. Mrs. Amy Liggins of Young St. is improving from her recent illness. An 3-pound baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Walls of College St., to be named Billy Rufus. Josephine Knox of Chicago is visiting her parents and other relatives. Mrs. Liggins has returned from her home in Xenia, Ohio. ELYRIA, OHIO LORAIN, OHIO The Rev. R. H. Williams and wife, Mrs. Nellis, Driver and Mrs. Maulein Dickerson left Tuesday for conference in Louisville, Ky. The Rev. Mr. William has presented his farewell speech Sunday evening. At the Sunday school service Mrs. Mary Mahoney conducted the cradle roll class. The Rev. W. H. Redmond, Mrs. W. H. Redmond, Mrs. Jeanne Perry, Mrs. Hulda Washington and Mr. P. Jackson are on the slick list. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Redmond, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Reese Jackson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Symons, Cleveland, Saturday evening. Mrs. Mike Parrish was the weekend guest of Miss Edith Williams of Oberlin. Miss Rosamond Parrish left Monday for Chicago, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. George Haynes left last week for service on the lakes this summer. Miss Pauline Cain celebrated her 17th birthday at her home on Oaksdale Ave. Wednesday evening. Pancake was the feature of the evening. Mrs. Billson received the by-rising, merely Miss Lenora Ferguson of Lorwin, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Ferguson, last week. Miss Gladys Royen is on the slick list. Miss Louise McKinney of Eyjra. formerly of Lorain, is still on the slick list. Mrs. Clara Brown entertained the Whistle Club Tuesday afternoon. A delightful luncheon was served by the hostess. A MRS. E. G. FULTON Mrs. Joe Brown will entertain the Whistle club Tuesday at her home on Wednesday given April 11 by Mme. Jeanne Redmond cried her heart was pinned to a later Perry. Mrs Louise McKinnon, daughter of the former resident of Lorain, passed away Sunday morning at her home in Elyria, Ohio. Dorothy; one brother, Robert; a sister, Nellie; United, Robert; and Audrey Kinner, and a host of friends and relatives at the M. E. church of Elyria. The Rev. Mr. Neil officiated. Harold Jack Mine, Jeanne Redmond Perry and son Mme. Jeanne Redmond Perry and son Mme. Jeanne Redmond Perry, Pa. He照片上曾写190- HILLSBORO, OHIO Wayman Chapel A. M. E., the Rev. E. Blake pastor, Local Minister L. Michael the Ladies' Alcid society gave a social at a mime's place on Saturday night at the Mime Club, where 20 under the auspices of the Sunday league had a wonderful program Sunday. Miss Rachel William is president, and Miss Katherine is co-president, suddenly. The Rev. Mr. Michel pastor of New Hope Baptist church, officiated a mass. Mrs. J. R. Killip is recovering from an attack of rheumatism. John this week. PORT CLINTON, OHIO PORT CLINTON, OH McKinley Washington of Louisville, Ky., is here now for an indefinite time. Arthur Bagley has returned to Catawba Island for the season. Mrs. Ardella Adams of Dayton, Ohio, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gracie Stone. Miss Katherine Smith spent Sunday with friends in Sandusky. Mrs. Nell Johnson of Sandusky was here Friday to see friends. Miss Izola Haskins has returned from her trip to Newbern. Tenn. The Rev. Mr. Smith and the congregation of Mr. Olive church held their service in Woodville, Ohio, Sunday. Mrs. Emma Grlin of Woodville is the guest of Mrs. Norma Flowers. Bedford Reynolds and Mac Lee of Cleveland are here for an indefinite stay. Joseph Howard, who has been in the hospital with tonsillitis, is improving nicely. Miss Estella Butler and James Caldwell were quietly married April 14. John Weaver, who has been ill for two weeks, is reported better. GREENFIELD OHIO Complimenting the birthday of their nieces, Elizabeth and Edna, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Saunders entertained quite a number of young people at the annual회담. Young people were the first of the first children of Columbus were the week-end guests of relatives here. In observatory of Palm Sundars, the house was a live house. The house was held at Shorter chapel. In honor of the 11th birthday of her daughter Opal, Mrs. John Ford entertained the following day: The Rev. Mr. Hutchinson, Mr. Hester, the Rev. Mr. Hutchinson, Ray Henderson and mother and Mrs. Breckenridge were dinner guests. Mr. W. W. Brown, Mrs. A. T. Saunders was called to Oterlin, owing to the illness of her father. The Rev. Mr. Hutchinson attended the district conference, which convened in Irenton last week. SALEM, OHIO The Rev. W. L. Brown left Wednesday for Washington and in account of the serious illness of his sister, Mrs. Lula Brown Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Saxon entertained the following day: The Rev. Mr. P. P. Cliff Washington of Ravenia, Ohio, and Charles Morrison of Wooster, Ohio. Miss Margaret Miles and brother were the next�ate of the group of their sister, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris, en route to Pittsburgh, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. W. St. St. is suffering from a scaled foot. Carl Elvord and friends motored to Youngstown Sunday evening at the 11th birthday of the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Davis. MASSILLON, OHIO BELLAIRE, OHIO St. Paul's A. M. E. Sunday school held its annual Easter program at the St. Paul's Church, where it lit at her home in Trumbull St. The Ohio chapter. No. 4 of the annual thanksgiving services at the Second M. E. church, light Walk," given by group No. 4 of the Ladies Friday Afternoon club, was a search club observed prayer and praise meeting at the St. Paul's A. M. E. church, Mr. Zion Baptist church officiated. On Saturday evening at 8 w.clock at her late residence, 558 Norwood Ave., Mrs. Vina Davis died after an illness of more than six weeks. Mrs. Davis was well and favorably known, as she had been a resident. She was a member of the House of Representatives, and was a member of Warren A. M. E. church and had served as a stewardess for a number of years. Funeral services were held at Warren A. M. E. church on Wednesday afternoon, W. T. Woodward, at the same time, at the same time, with her husband, John Davis; a sister, Mrs. Vest, of Connorsville, Ind., Mrs. Merva Taylor, secretary of Phyllis Wheatley home, Cleveland, was a guest several days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. E. Clench, who was a member of the House of Representatives, was to attend the funeral of James D. Brandon and remained for the services of Mrs. Davis. Frank Washington of Castalla, Ohio, spent Sunday here. Jewel chapter No. 20, O. E. S., held their annual Easter services at the Grace Sunday yesterday, W. T. Woodward, Kennedy delivered the annual message. St. John's commandery No. 5, Knights Templar, had their Easter services at All Saints Episcopal church Sunday afternoon. Father Bagnall delivered the sermon. The Chaplain delivered the sermon and pretty slipper show at Warren A. M. E. church Friday evening. May 2. Mrs. Anna Scott heads the committee having charge of this novel affair. A recital will be given at the Working Girls home Monday evening, April 25. The灵柩 will be laid in the Toledo conservatory. Miss Maud B. Ford has returned from a visit to Miss Collins at Warren. Ohio. She attended the executive board session of Awful Distress Now Relieved There is perhaps nothing more distressing to people who are bothered by the sight of a child pleasing to others who see them as pimples, blotches, bumps, rash, acne, and scars, making out, and similar skin disfigurers. And now that Black and White children are able in quickly getting rid of these diseases of the skin, it seems foolish to make themselves attractive, making themselves instead of being slighted all the time. The dealer has Black and White Ointment in the convenient, low-priced, liberal packages. The 50c ointment is much as the liberal .25c size. Adv. SALEM OHIO TOLEDO, OHIO the Women's Mitte Missionary society of the Northern Ohio conference branch at Cleveland. GALLIOPOLIS, OHIO The Olympic Tennis club, organized recently, served dinner Friday evening in the Lincoln school building. The men will go to provide the necessary equipment for their court. About $25 has already been raised and the outfit has been ordered and the court is being laid out. Frank Gordon, president: Miss Ali Holmes, President, and President, William Mrs. Isadore Bee of Charleston, W. Va., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Levi Campbell at their home in Fourth Ave. Trie Organ club of the Baptist church, with William Cousins president and Miss Iverton, the president of the State College of the Sunday evening before a splendid audience, which seemed very upgradable. Miss Helen Marle Carter and Mr. Clarey Henderson, of Point Plessant are in the city to attend the meeting. Miss Flora Mathews, popular with the new teacher, is very artistic and among the many activities during her stay is the liking club, an organization of school girls. Mr. and Mrs. James Hordley, of Common House, is the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Allen recently. The Rev. Mr. McClendin, pastor of the John Gee Chapel A. M. E. church, plans to attend the general conference to be held in Louisville, Ky. in May. The Rev. Mr. McClendin attended the district conference held at Frontier University. Mrs. Artie Nuby, teacher in the public schools of Chillicothe, spent the Easter vacation at home. Prof. Luther E. Jones, president, and the school auditorium under the auspices of teachers of the Lincoln school. This recital will be held Friday evening, May 2. COLUMBUS, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Roe of Danville, Ky., were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cohen, 809 L. Long St. Mrs. Thomas Greene, who has been very ill at her home, 1240 Harthorne Ave., 1400 New York, New York, has moved Mr. and Mrs. Calvin will celebrate their 36th wedding anniversary Thursday evening at the Elks' home on Lexington Ave. The Wednesday Afternoon Major J. Hurd will meet with Mrs. A. W. Hurd at her home on Harvard Ave., April 30, Cecil Butler and Mr. Williams of Washington D. C., are in the city this week. In interest of the National Benefit Life Insurance company, Mrs. R. A. Johnston, 200 Lexington Ave., visited in Detroit the past week. DeHart Hubbard of Ann Arbor, Mich., attended the track meet in this city. He was entertained by the students of Ohio State University Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander, Hamilton Ave., The West Virginia Club entertained with a party Friday evening at the Elks' home. Lexington Ave., Kappa Chapter of the Alpha Phil Alpha fraternity will hold their formal dance next Friday night at Garfield Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Berry of Athens, Ohio, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Johnston, 200 Lexington Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and DRE Social functions of extremely stylish graceful, patent glove every demand evening attire. An ultra-modern dium dress, plain grade of silk glove leather. Dunlap An example of shoemaking. Sole with the mark. Other Dunlaps for Send for free s your dealer is write direct to us The Bettman Establish Dunlap Dealer 1160 Sycamore St. EXTRA QUANTITY DUN SHO DUNLAP DRESSY Social functions require footwear of extremely stylish design. This graceful, patent gore oxford meets every demand of full dress or evening attire. An ultra-modern style with medium dress, plain toe. Highest grade of silk gore and patent leather. Dunlap rubber heels. An example of the art of finest shoemaking. Stamped on the sole with the Dnnlap trademark. Other Dunlaps for every occasion. Send for free style booklet. If your dealer is not listed below, write direct to us. The Bettmann-Dunlap Co. Established 1880 Dunlap Dealers Everywhere 1100 Sycamore St. CINGINNATI, OHIO EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES WE SELL DUNLAP SHOES Baltimore, Md. I. E. Lov Carbondale, Ill. Wolf Sh Chicago, Ill. Sam Wo Chicago, Ill. Sam Vo Chicago, Ill. 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The Dunlap Store, 236 S. Rampart Ave. New York City Capital Shore, 573 Lenox Ave., at 139th St. Georgetown, Ohio Tony's Shore, 102 Church St. South Bend, Ind. J. Rosenba, 610 W. Division St. Windsor, Va. Tony's Shore, 102 Church St. Youngstown, Ohio Rose & Son, 575-559 W. Federal St. $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hai Mr. and Mrs. Ellis spent the week end in New York, where she met Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. H. Oster and Ohio. Mrs. and Mrs. Oster and Sullage and Lloyd Owens motorized buses to guests of Mrs. Florence Florence, Mrs. M. Oster and few days in the city. Mr. Inherration of centrals, the two end guest of Mrs. Florence Florence, the uninstrument is made of the marriage of Johnson Janen, 23 at Jubilee Ohio Baptist Johnson Janen, 23 at Jubilee Ohio Baptist MINNESOTA PHILIPPINES The annual memorial services of Mammoth lodge, No. 256, I. B. P. O. E. of W., was held Sunday evening at the Calvary Baptist church. The Rev. D. E. Beasley, member of Ames lodge, No. 106, Minneapolis, officiated. Mrs. Walter J. Posey of Solon Springs, W. W., was operated on last week at the St. Francis's hospital at Superior, Wls., for appendicitis and is improving nicely. The monthly meeting of the Attucks Trap Shooting club will be held Tuesday evening at the home of W. F. Mauplin. The Easter program exercises given by the Sunday school members of St. Mark's A. M. E. church were well attended. Evelyn Woods was entertained at a birthday party Friday afternoon by her sisters. Mammoth lodge, No. 256, I. B. P. O. E. of W., will hold their first dance at the season Wednesday evening, April 30, at the Foresters' hall. The Calvary Baptist church Sunday school gave an Easter program which was well attended. Mrs. W. B. Brown of New Duluth has been on the slick list for the past two weeks. NEW JERSEY Benjamin Johnson, 31, of 25 Wickliffe St., the back Easter Sunday in front of 121 Jackson St., during a free-for-all fight at 111 Pennington St., was stabbed in the back by a man and his alleged assailant. Christian Detectives Simmons was arrested by the police for transporting liquor last week. Chrissie Booze, 25, of headquartered Chrissie Booze Inc., was arrested for transporting liquor last week while walking the street with a gun. He was arrested and while walking the street with a gun, he was arrested. He told the police officials that a friend have given him the boogie bag he did not remember who his friend was. SCHOOL CHILDREN NEED STRENGTH FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE KEEPS THEM HEALTHY Over Sixty-Eight Years of Success DUNLAP ESSY we require footwear fish design. This gore oxford meets of full dress or a style with me- in toe. Highest gore and patent rubber heels. the art of finest Stamped on the Dnnlap trade- for every occasion. style booklet. If not listed below, s. 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Eugene Burgess, Lincoln university student, is spending his Easter vacation with Mrs. William Hickman, Mrs. Dorothy Hershfield of Philadelphia is visiting North Nebraska University, where he was born. who has been ill for some time, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis- brates their fourth wedding anniversary Sunday last. Mrs. Mary Blunt of Mary St. is confined in Grace hospital. Personal Notes Charles Parks, a former prominent business man here, was in the city for a brief period during the past week. He was the first of the four men who, at least, was the Easter holiday guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Allen of 32 Winter St. E. Nelson of New York and the other three of the other three here. In the city for an in-definite period, Mr. Sally A. Cormick, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. A. Ame, May Cormick, to Be the Al-mesto. Send all news for publication in the Defender to Daniel Y: Stewart, K.E., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. A. Ame, May Cormick, to be the guest, Mrs. L. B. Boyd had as her guests the past week-end Mrs. M. C. Jones and Mrs. J. H. Bradley, who were the only two of them to be ritually recovering from her recent oration. Edward Greenlee of the theatrical team of Greenlee and Prayton was the guest of his mother and sister, who read in Winter St. Harold Fleming a Student's Brown university spent in the city for his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Fleming, a delightful birthday party was sended to Miss Ellen A. Ame, who had his father's 1st-day, three-year, and five-year-old name of Mrs. Archer Renault on Monday evenings last. John M. Boss of Cheltenham spent the weekend in Portfenton, a visiting his mother and sister, who was a member of the club of his cousin, Dr. Chester Booth of New York city, William Chamberlain of Boxton, Mass., was the Easter holiday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chamberlain of Foote St. T. Road of Bieckerman St., who has been a member of the club of the club for a half year. He has returned from New York city, where he was visiting friends Edward Greenlee, Mr. Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Ame, of Els, was presented with a beautiful fold gold sledring ring at a "Solly kah-nooh," which was held in the club rooms Saturday evening. City Happenings William Harris of George St., head waiter at the Hotel Bishop for a time on Thursday, April 17. He was an old boy of 40 years, died at the late age, was well known in fraternal circles. He leaves a wife and seven children to mourn his death. Him and his shuffling wife, was the main attraction at the Hyderion theatre last week. A meeting of the New Haven branch of the National Association for the Ad- Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret Once my hair was anything but long and silky soft as it is now, and my complexion was sallow, and my ears were often unightly pimples on my face. One day I heard of Exelento Quinine Pomade for the hair and purchased a jar. Almost immediately it stopped all dandruff, made my hair grow long, soft and fine, and gave it a delightful smell. Because of the perfectly wonderful results I obtained from Exelento Quinine Pomade, I purchased a jar of Exelento Skin Beautifier. It changed my sallow complexion to a clear, lovely skin, with bright pinks and other skin blemshes, it has no equal. If I am as beautiful as people say, it is all due to Exelento preparations. Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier may be obtained for only 25¢ at most drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED WHERE Write For Particulars HISTORICAL PHOTOS Of men that have carved their names in fame to live forever. GOL. CHAS. YOUNG. U. S. Army COL. CHAS. YOUNG. U. S. Army PAUL. LAWRENCE DOBERT. PET ALEXANDER DUMMER. Norwell PAUL. LAWRENCE DOBERT. PET Photos $110 - High Grade Photographs Finish 50c EACH POSTPAID FOSTER HISTORICAL PHOTO SUPPLIER DOX 202, CAMERA OFFENDER OFFICE CHICAGO, ILL. QUICK Get new "PEP" in 20 Minutes! Send right now for the most amazing, quick-est "PEP" predicting tablet that has ever been created. Absolutely pure—no harmful or habit- T1 each no money order forming drugs. Yet contains the most marvelous element in all major QUALITY FOR YOUR MONEY BACK 1. DROPSY DEPARTMENT. It gives quick relief. Swelling and short breath soon too. All diarrhoea symptoms rapidly dis- appear. Liver and kidneys act better. General department is realise. I am by mail trial treatment absolutely FREE. Try it. Wear hats if required for comfort. Do well to DE. THOMAS E. GREEN, Back Side. Box 7, CHATEWORTH, GA 2024年1月1日 vaucement of Colored People took place recently in Odd Fellows hall. The president, Dr. T. A. Fischer presided, interesting discussions took place regarding the coming membership drive of the local branch. Among the speakers were Attorney Alarry G. Tolliver, James W. Pugh and the Rev. Stephen G. Spottwood. Father Harry O. Bowles, rector of St. Luke's church, was stricken with an attack of in-digestion while conducting a funeral in his church Saturday, April 12. He was confined to his bed for several days following the attack. Curriss Saulsbury, dramatic tenor and choirmaster of Bethel A. M. E. church, has tendered his resignation. He plans to rest during the summer months. The athlete department of the Young Women's Choral group met at the residence of Miss Lesota Powell, 29 Winter St., on last Tuesday evening. Madam Lilliam is still in the dynamic of the Choral group, but the utonist and importer of Harford. Conn., was heard in a recital here last week. The annual memorial services for members of East Rock lodus, No. 141, 1. B. P. O. E. of W., who died during the past year were held at Odd Fellows hall on Sunday evening. April 6. The Rev. Brother B. G. Jacobs, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, delivered a very pleasing sermon. Mr. Taylor acted as toastwater. Among the Churches Easter Sunday was observed at St. Luke's church. The first service was the celebration of holy communion at 6 o'clock, which was also a corporate communion for all the men of the parish. The saints and bishops, being delivered by the Rev. Dr. W. J. Weaver of New York city, Mrs. Charles Carr was also soldout. The program of Easter activities at Varick Memorial A. M. E. Zion church offered a wide variety of worship. The outstanding feature of the day was the Easter sermon delivered by the Rev. Rev. William L. Lee of the A. M. E. church at 10:50 a. m. Preaching the sermon the sermon of holy communion was observed. The baptism of infants and the reception of new members was also included in this service. In the evening a pageant was given by the elder members of the church. The pastor of the Rev. S. G. Spottswood, with a very stirring sermon, "Easter Dawn," a cantata by Ashford, was presented with much success on Easter Sunday at thethel A. M. E. church. Curtiss Saulbury rendered a pleasing solo. Among others on the program were the Misses Rogers and Weeks, Messrs. Saulbury and Powers and Miss Powers, Mrs. Twyman, Mr. Peters and Mr. Noyes. NORWICH, CONN. Presiding Eagle A. T. Aunin of the New England conference, proclaimed Sunny McKinley Ave., Mrs. D. W. K. Hall presided at the organ and the Junior choir Messes. Daniel and Lincoln Harbor out of town for a few days; Mrs. Francis Crawford from Canada is at Stammer is spending a few days. Stammer is spending a few days in Norwalk. Mrs. Louis Hall is much implemen- ting her being on the sisk list for some time. ANSONIA. CONN. HARTFORD, CONN. The annual sermon of the Nutmeg hodge, G. R. P. O. E. was held at the A. M. E. Zion church, Pearl St., and the Church of the Nativity. The services were largely attended. The honorary dead are Brothers J. S. Jennings, Edward Gardner and Charles Ignorance Excuses No One If you haven't learned about Black and white Ointment which is doing such almost miraculous things for you, you should be in desperation trying to get rid of pimples, blotches, bumps, czeema, "breaking out," etc. your friends and family, and for still having these ugly things all over your face, neck, arms or hands. Nearly two million packages of Blistex have been used a year, which just proves its wide use and tremendous popularity with the people whose skin it has damaged. Any dealer can supply you. So there is no excuse to keep being bothered with your skin troubles. The size contains three times as much as your face. Link. The regular meeting of the Women's League was held on Sunday, May 11, 2014, at Mrs. Bradley of New Haven, president of the state federation, gave an inspirational talk and turned him. Mrs. Walter Murray spent the week—and in New York, Master Berthan are visiting there grandparents in Stamford, Conn. Miss Mary Grant married her home in West Hartford. A social was given at the home of Mrs. Annie Cox, a former evening, Mrs. Hershey Conover gave a surprise party Thursday at her home. The Rev. and Mrs. J. C Jackson spent a few days in New York, accompanied Annie R. Smith, Mrs. Nettie M. Perry obtained a divorce in the superior court of equity, Joseph H. Honipart, a broker's messenger in this city, obtained a divorce in superior from Mrs. Emma Williams Bonipart. STAMFORD CONN Miss Myrtle Saunders and Mrs. Chan Price of 60 Spring St., South Norwalk and New York, and many cards, at their home Friday and cards, at their home Friday. Mrs. Frederick Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mason, Mrs. Anna Turner of Torrell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham Dempsey Samuel Robinson, Mrs. Alice Sykes, Mr. Young, Roscoe Monk, Clyde David Chance, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mink David Chance, Mr. and Mrs. Robert John Wright, Mrs. Charles Price, Mrs. Appleby of Rye, N. Y. was at the Art and Craft shop on Saturday. CALIFORNIA Fashion Show Headlines Fourth Annual Fashion Show at Philadelphia big at the Fourth auditorium. Lois Horace Clark, Jr. age 26 years, and 7 years, formerly among the headlin- ing a good song a dance number of ```markdown ``` Honice Clark, Jr. wore an outfit that included a white flannel bell bottom trousers, blue costume pants, and a rame. He did not wear bernies. Jonas bernies sang "Who's Sorry" and "Who's Sorry" once, which the great auditorium presented their act and expressed their in loud applause. Mrs. Freda Early of Cleveland, Ohio Bertha Parker in the Fourth Annual Philharmonic auditorium. Los An Horace Clark, Jr. Phi Bharathimurai auditions, Calif., April 4. She was gowned in a beautiful black and white sports dress, and she is markedable and Mrs. Early is due much credit as a manikin, modiste, modiste, Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting California for the 2014 season. During her stay in Los Angeles, Mrs. Freda Kearn enters a display at the Cleveland, Ohio. Both Mrs. Early and Mrs. Kearn will return East in the spring. PACIFIC GROVE CAL Miss Cloe Sparks spent the week end with Miss Alma Smith at Carmel, Mr. Sparks, and Jake Davenport motored to Pebble Beach to attend a social dance at Ptiskey Park by guests of the social set from Del Monte, Pebble Beach, Sailinas, Carmel and Watsonville. W. Brewer, who has been sick, is im The Home Forensic Missionary society is a non-profit organization that after transacting the business pertaining to the organization, a pause in business and instructive talks made by Mrs. Guyton, the president, and Mrs. Browne, the president, and Mrs. Miss Morgan Hughes and Miss Madeleine, the president, were served to the many members present, after which a social hour was held at the home. The son of sonville, Cal., motored to the city and was the guest of the president. Cal. motored to San Francisco, Cal. to spend the week-end. Cal. motored to Mrs. Browne to become very efficient as a radio operator. We will soon hear more from the greatest Weekend Mrs. B. Brown, who has been on the sick list is now on call. Mrs. B. Brown has scripts to D. A. Hayes, Renov. KILLS ASTHMA GERMS IN THREE DAYS Famous New Discovery, Aethma-Tabs, Succeeds After Everything Else Had to be filled by Thousands SENT FREE TO PROVE THIS No matter whether, your case is of long standing, development, matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with any form of breath, I want to show you at our exposition this terrible suffering in a few days. It has incurred countless sufferers. C. H. Leh, Heiher, Moe says: "My daughter had a light attack the May God's blessing rest on the discoverer of such a loom to humanity," and asked why did you of Aethma and Hay Fever, and that terrible sneezing will send you a regular $1 treatment or my famous home remedy absolutely and postpaid. No cost, no obligation. Simply send your name and address to Baker-Wayer Bldg. Laboratories, MS Baker-Wayer Bldg. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ARKANSAS NEWPORT, ARK Churly Davies and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Days motored to August, Ark. Sun. Martinez and Mrs. Thelma Smith were quietly married Monday at 10:30 a.m. on Friday and Mrs. Thelma Smith was Friday of last week. Mrs. J. I. Reeves was hostess to the Cosmopolitan president presided. Mrs. I. Daniels of Litclub life, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Poor and children left Wednesday for Los Angeles to mount barton tribute vocalists of Chicago gave a recital which was pleasing and entertaining church Friday night. He was accompanied by Sewellia A. Robertson of that church for selection that were also well received. BLACKWELL. ARK. Mrs. Emerline Louls, the wife of Missionary Louls of the Middle Western District association, fell dead Saturday. Funeral services were held yesterday. The Blackwell high school was closed Friday. On account of the small pox, Mrs. Victoria Hall of Dunn Ave. is visiting Mrs. Julia Dotson, Mrs. Ada Meclive and Scott Sheila made a flying train to Kenwood Sunday. The interment of Mrs. Emaline Lewis was held at the Renwood "Lad to Rest" cemetery, Mrs. Minnie E. Davis of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived here to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. E. Maline Lewis, who dropped dead recently. Mrs. Mezzell Herry of Oklahoma also was present. The resignation of the Rev. W. G. Holls as pastor of St. Matthew Baptist church was a shock to his many members, who loved and respected him. The residence of H. A. Bryles was quarantined for three weeks against smallpox. The ministers and Bible workers institute convened at Morrillon Friday, Mrs. Julia Dotson, Master William Bland and others attended. Mrs. Ada Meclive spent the weekend with Mrs. Minnie O. Davis of Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Ophelia Bleunter and Cora Jones visited Mrs. Julia Dotson Sunday. MALVERN, ARK The Rev. R. B. S. Sherry's fifth anniversary was held at a Hickory green on the stick list. "Mr. Wilson is improving his lacrosse," Mr. Lacrosse Lutlece Mitchell and Leon Jones spent Sunday in Arkadelphia. The team Hot Springs visited in this city Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Miller have left the Hot Springs where they will might future home. HUMPHREY ARK The S. I. A. of Humphrey recently gave a leap year party for the benefit of the district high school will close this week. It is located at Albemarle, Ark, and is a college. Mrs. Della Bradford and Mrs. Susie Palm recently joined by the three grandchildren of Mrs. Bradford, who will attend church recently gave a leap year party. George, W. Scott was the principal William Flatitzcraft were recently married. Miss Minnie Taylor and Mr. Hailer, who gave a "tacky" party recently and Mrs. S. J. Marin was winner of the party. Memphis is here visiting her parents. AUGUSTA, ARK. Mrs. Gertrude Wells and son left on Sunday for their home in St. Louis, Mo. After spending a few weeks visiting her parents, Mrs. Rilla Beu left Saturday for St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. E. M. Jenkins was called to Little Rock Friday to the bedside of her sister. The emergency board met at the home Mrs. Pearl Richardson Wednesday. After the close of the business meeting a dainty luncheon was served. The Dunbar club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hardy Thursday night. The following officers were elected: President, C. C. Hardy; vice-president, D. M. Riggins; secretary, Mrs. Georgina Riggins; assistant secretary, Miss Essie THE young lady just assuming the responsibilities of a woman is very apt to be self-conscious of her strict仪态, and in consequence she is no time, however, when it is more important for her to look after them. Chief among her troubles is constipation, and her age is not in consequence she gets older if she does not regulate her bowels now, Mrs. Mary Kearl of 132 Denton St., Sisterville, W. Ya., was perplexed about her daughter until her own daughter, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pupin at his house, and she did likewise. Miss Irene Mazierka of 90 Peter St., Buffalo N. Y., is glad her attention was called to Syrup Pupin. Safe for Young and Old Let mothers with growing daughters interest themselves in this matter and see that their judgment is enforced. A rule followed by the Dr. Caldwell of Dr. Caldwell's once a week until the bowels function daily, and at such other times as there is headache, biliousness, sores and *If You "Syrup Monticel" succeed the doctor of Dr. Caldwell's once a week until the bowels function daily, and at such other times as there is headache, biliousness, sores and **** If You Want to Try It Free Before Buying**** Washington St., Washington St. Milton, Milton. I need a good leisure and would like to prune what I have. I will buy it by actual test. Send me a free trial bottle. Address to Bufford; treasurer, Miss Georgia Mist Lower; supervisor, D. C. McClellan; Missouri State University; Wiliams returned home Tuesday from Detroit, Mich. Wiliam Foley returned tuesday from Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam; day from Dyersburg, Tenn., to visit relatives. Charley Jackson died Friday from cancer of his son ater a prolonged illness. STAMPS ARK Mr. and Mrs. D. Lee left Sunday for Kansas. Mrs. Neal Parker, Tearle green mowed to Softly take Tuesday fishing trip. D. Odelock has been on the slack list but he is able to be up again. Mrs. Neal Parker attended Thursday when he backed his car into a wagon. Mr. and Mrs. R. Criss摩尔 attend the funeral of Mrs. Rich Reign. DOUGLAS GA C. P. Waddell, Emma Brown, Bettie Hines, George Ross, K. and George Searle, Jr. meet at a district meeting at Waycross next Wednesday. Reneen Talmonson of Brunswick will attend church Sunday night. Bayle Camber is sie. at his home, Hannah Giles is sie. at Pearl St. Mrs. Elda Wingate has been reported improving. She has been sick for alks weeks. ALBANY, CA. J. W. Browne, Jr. is st. left a few days ago for Cincinnati, Ohio, where he expresses to spend the summer in Bainbridge, Quitman and Thomasville, visiting friends in the city. Mr. Pflinburg is spending a ew days in Jacksonville, spending Sunday in the city the next week. She is seeking Seely St. Mr. S. Page is Improving, Mrs. Mattie Dempsy is very much imspending Sunday in his new home in Madison St. Mrs. Eva Henry is spending Philadelphia of Florida is spend a few days in the city with his wife and little son. O. P. Frank and Miss Marie Williams are ill. The little son of H. H. Ellis is improving nicely from his recent injury. DAWSON, GA. W. T. Redd, grand chancellor of the K. of P. of Georgia, spent Wednesday at the University of Georgia at a luncheon at 6 p. m. at the Farmers Loan and Investment company's bank office in Athens, made an address to the K. of P. at the Liberty lodge (121) hall, Mrs. Verdell Lopez, and Mrs. Lillie Webb of Mason spent a few days in the city visiting their St. Mrs. Lorce Crawford arrived in the city last week to spend a while on W. St. Skale, Mrs. Joe Turner and daughters, Alma and Lucy, and Angeline last week for Philadelphia, Pa. Willie Osby and Clifford Smith of Chattanooga. Cured Her Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by the bombing in Paris, who lives in Davis Avenue, Blos. Bloomington, il. is so scared that he has no sense of pure gratitude he is anxious to tell all other sufferers just how to get rid of their torture by a simple way at home. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Tell her you own a house, he will give you a phone with you own name and address, and she will gladly send you this valuation. Write it on the back of the cover. Write it alonce before you forget. An occasional dose of DR.CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN Keeps young girls fit fever hibers, lack of energy and appetite, sleepseless, indigestion. A dose can be given in these conditions to any member of the family however young or old as Syrup Pespin is a simple combo of pepsin and pleasing aromatics, and perfectly safe. Public Recognizes Merit You will quickly see the difference between a mild laxative like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and castor oil, or rough cathartics and physics. Syrup Pepsin acts gently and does not gripe. Increased stomach acid can be bad at any drug store, and a spoonful costs less than a cent. It has been successfully used for thirty years and is the largest selling liquid laxative in the world, over 10 million bottles and drug stores last year. Keep Syrup Pepsin in your medicine chest. 'GEORGIA ALBANY GA mooga, are visiting in their home room. Mrs. Olsen, a graduate of W. R. Miller motored to America Friday on business. Mrs. Emma L. Par- son, a graduate of America, is able to be out again. Mrs. Florence Griffin is on the sick list. Oslo Lee, a graduate of America, several days with a cut foot, is able to be out again. Mrs. Amanda Ross visiting her mother, Mrs. Amanda Ross on Sixth Ave. The week's last week was n great success and was attended each night by a large crowd. Montgomery, Ala. Please send all of your news to Oliver Ross, Slii W. Sixth Colonel Roscoe C. Simmona was a week end visitor in Wilmington. Phil Jones, business manager of the Chicago Defender; Morris Lewis, general circulation manager, and LeCount Chestnut, Eastern district manager, were visitors at the local office of the Defender last week. After spending a few hours with their representative, F. M. Robinson, they left for Washington, D. C., by motor. J. D. Scott of Saratoga Springs, N. Y., stopped over in Wilmington, New York to visit Mr. Champ. Last week he went to Havana, Cuba. Samuel Batcher, on Tuesday evening, he attended the dance and reception held at the National Theater by the ladies of the Just Us whistle club, Mrs. Emma J. Fatton, entertained for Mrs. M. C. McNeal of New Rochelle, N. Y. Grand Exalted Ruler, J. Finley Wilson attended the memorial services of Paul Laurence Dunbar, lodge of Elks last Sunday at the National Theater. Chas. H. Holls, who was recently appointed clerk in the office of recorder of records for the Week End of the month for the week end, was of the most delightful and enjoyable events of the year was the dance and reception given by the ladies of the Just Us Whistle club at the National Theater last Thursday evening. Mrs. Helen H. Turner is spending a month in Boston with relatives, Jerry Harmon of West Chester, Pa., spent the 60 POUNDS months y! raid tell MARGE! tried everything suffering from it. Better short- term. You wish that you would have with your hus- band. But with your hus- band it is your bust. In the problem, be finitely appressed to reduce only are 10 pounds to yourself to ABBOW AWAY WEAKENING ICE. How many worth- and in the ef- fault, without being to send ABB- O, appressed the mattles full details with exact direc- tions to 500 the same time and appearance. Today W. 31st St. malted on the Executive Pain amps to help EDIA HAIR GROWER I LOST 50 L in 2 Month This Easy Way! In Paris I learned a secret for which millionaires have paid thousands. Let me tell it to you FREE OF CHARGE! I LOST 50 POUNDS in 2 Months This Easy Way! In Paris I learned a secret for which millionaires have paid thousands. Let me tell it to you FREE OF CHARGE! If you are one of the many who has tried everything in reduce without success if you are suffering from a weak heart, high blood pressure, tired feeling, shortness of breath, all due to obesity. AT LAST YOU CAN BE RELIEVED. If you figure is such that you are embarrassed to appear in public with your husband or your smart looking slander friends, you can now entertain new hopes. 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Direction and Direction for Sailing. $1.00. $6 Extra for Postage week end with his two sisters, Mrs. Laura Lea Burke, and Mrs. John Summer was in the city recently. Please send your news to 109 E. Ninth St., or phone 927-855-3721. SHERIDAN, WYO. The Second Baptist Sunday school had their Easter program last Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. A good program was rendered before service. Rev. J. H. Dotson preached from the subject, "I Am the Presurrection." In the evening a 6 o'clock an Easter egg hunt was held on the lawn for the children. Mrs. Marie Bush of Fort McKenzie visited friends here recently. Misses Naomi Harrison and Theresa Askew will leave next week to attend the Methodist conference which will convene in Colorado Springs. Colo. The Ladies Mite Missionary club met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. A. Nathan, 337 E. Works St. Rev. J. C. Carter spent last week at Mr. and Mrs. Hopson's home doing some carpenter work. Mrs. Carryo Wilson had quite a surprise Tuesday evening when a group of 16 friends had a surprise for her in honor of her third anniversary. They found Mrs. Wilson in bed. A delightful evening was spent. Salad, sandwiches and coffee were served. OGDEN, UTAH Funeral services of Mrs. Ben Glenvale died on Monday morning. The Rev. J. L. Washington officiated. Burial was in the city during the service. The services of Washatchee services of Washatchee lodge No. 51 and Zion Temple No. 102. I. B. P. O. E. of those on the program were Exalted Ruler M. A. Locton. Daughter Jane M. A. Locton. Daughter Jane, Daughter Ruler Mrs. Daisy Brown, Miss Vera L. Herring. Brother William W. Herring. The infant son of Mrs. and Wetherpoon was buried last Monday. The infant son of Mrs. and W. A. Bradshaw last week. WANTED RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS $1600 to $2300 Year MEN-BOYS 18 OR OVER Traklin Institute, Traklin Bachkats, N. T. 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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 ..... 614 Catherine St. Winborn & Toodle ..... 6001 St. Antoine St. L. S. Sorry ..... 599 Gratiot St. Logan & Moulden ..... 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'S A REASON" NOTICE—For the benefit of those who plan com- ing to Detroit we have opened a free bureau of information. UNDERTAKERS, please send me your addresses. 1391 MULLET STREET. PHONE CADILAC 5548. DETROIT, MICH. PAGE SIX-PART TWO DETROIT NEWS By HENRY D. GARNETT 558 Gratiot Ave. Room 1, Third Floor --- To Tour Miss Mamie Glover, the talented daughter of the Rev. J. B. Glover, will sing at the commencement exertions and will also give many concerts in Birmingham at Lake Jackson, Birmingham home early in June. Phillip Peoples has been a Mich. where he had been visiting his aunt, Goo. Rogers, 2159 Cleveland St. Technical high school. Oscar Biggard, 6512 Flirwood Ave. has been confined to Ward is president of the Glee club of the Winster school. Madam S. K. Bodell, Ward is president of the Second Baptist church. is now confined to the right hip. Her beauty parlor, with the officiant continues to operate. Mr. and Mrs. Geo McCollen have returned from Cuba. Mrs. Rosie Howard and Mrs. Claire Shelton of Superior St. have rehearsed they spent two weeks with friends. Mrs. Walter Spriggs of Dubbs St. was host for evening. April 16. Covers were laid for 12. All had an enjoyable time. Mr. HOTEL TANZY A BEAUTIFUL PLACE 100 RATES: $1.00 PER DAY AND UP $76.75 SAN ANTONIO ST. Phone Chifford R. Smith, B. W. Tracy Jr. M. Sarah J. Goodson, Mauren D'Charge O. H. BANKS, Prop. Limited Accommodations Rates $1.50 Per Day and Up Cherry 3992 1926 St. Antoine St. and Mrs. Jas. Gowan of Hartford Ave. and Mrs. Jas. Gowan of Hartford Ave. to spend a week or one week in the old city. Announces Engagement Announces Engagement Mr. John S. Jones, a�.com/Maple St. announced his engagement of the daughter Ella to Henry E. Turner of the 16th century. He was named as the wedding day. Mrs. A. E. Thornton and her daughter Marle are the same family members. Before returning they will stop over in Philadelphia, Pa., and at�-A-St. and Banks were at home to their children in the home of Mrs. W. S. Saturday. In the very last year, very tally-on lunchon was served. Miss Annella L. Luehmann was the other,ภร. K. Luehmann, a son of Mr. Luehmann in honor of her niece. Mrs. Samuel Batch, and daughter for eight years, were married to the son of pink and yellow. Miss Olive Thompson of Wabash Ave. spent the weekend in the city of New York. Mr. Middle A. Dinner party was given at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel at the 16th and 17th Anniversary of March 12, April 15, in honor of Mrs. J. Hurst of Kansas City, the son of Mrs. L. Hurst, who was married out in serving and covered were laid for eight years. These present were for the first time. Mr. Ethel Davis, Professor R. R. Ethel and Mrs. J. Smith, and Mr. S. S. S. S. and the entertained Sunday with a five-hour dinner in honor of Mrs. B. Blackwell. Mr. Ethel was a member of the family for the 10th and 11th years. The MLBers were at the MLBers's L. L. Frederick. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. L. Loe and S. S. S. Mrs. E. S. and Mrs. L. Loe and Mrs. Mrs. Cieo McLain of Bradyst St. has issued the letter to Mr. and Mrs. E. S. at her residence. Mrs. Annell was at the city of Baebeul St. left the city of Baebeul. The city of Baebeul is the other brother, Abraham Tolliston, is said to be�errishy ill. R. S. Cares of the family is a visit to the family of Baebeul. Mr. P. G. Brandon is visiting his sister, Mrs. A. E. of Brandon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kelly are a�. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kelly are entertained a few days. The Kowloon Ave. is in the city for a week of Kowloon. The "Kowloon" is in the city for a week of Kowloon. Mr. Philip Reese, 15 F. E. Columbia St. is continued to her bed. Henry D. Garnett is not at the time of the event. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. are attending the funeral of his mother. Mrs. Jennie Garnett is in St. and Mrs. E. S. at the time of the death is back on the job. At the Churches St. John's C. M. P. Community School, never before under the great sermons before McCadden of Philadelphia P. Pa. old and young make standing, room at a Sunday in men and women only, one Sunday in men and women only, one Sunday in men and women only, these were great. The revival is a forgone option for Washington P. C. Philadelphia and New York city for a little rest and on St. Peter Claver's Catholic church—church we are taking greater interest in the parish than ever before. Both the missionaries and the first time since its organization in 1812 by the Rev. Father John St. John's Presbyterian church—Last Sunday was a great day for the missionaries, the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity attended the morning service in a body. The pastor, the Rev. Milton Thompson, preached an appropriate sermon to the missionaries, the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity attended in keeping with the day, Palm Sunday. Social music was rendered by Scott of 20th St. as solstice. The church was pretty decorated in honor. On Tuesday evening the members gathered to listen to an annual missionary service turned missionary from China. The information regarding the work of the missionaries, China, was very interesting. He also told something of the life of the people, their customs, religious beliefs and idol worship and lack of education. He said that American business men were turning their eyes to China to be stated that there were about four Christians to every 1000 people, their customs, religious beliefs and idol worship and lack of education trying to solve their educational and industrial problems and are being trained to solve their mission schools by training the natives themselves to be preachers to the mission schools by training the natives for Christian living, they will be a mighty force for evangelism, or they will be a great force for evil. St. Paul A. M. N. E. Zion church—Palm Sunday. The church is to be inaugurated for its appearance and for the beautiful beauty of the church, which lies lovely in palms, ferns and hynacinths. Excellent music was furnished by Mrs. Settles of Chicago, who sang so charmingly, "Grateful, O Lord, I am cherished in the morning and the Rex. Dr. J. R. Respass in the afternoon. There ever was a communication, On the fourth Sunday, at 3 p. m. the monthly "Sing Silm" will be held. The Missionary Workers of the district will hold a mass meeting, Tuesday. Flack presiding, at 1 Shiloh Baptist church.—The pastor, the Rev. R. R. James, did not preach Sunday last, as he had a severe cold. A spiritual sermon was enjoyed by the members at 11 p. m., delivered by the Rev. Mr. Alexander: subject, "Losing Out With God." Mrs. Lee Northrop, 6532 Stanford Ave., is very sick. She is president of the ladies' usher board and one of our leading workers. The pastor was accompanied by the Execlor choral and quite a few members of the church to Windsor last Thursday. Some of the members were sea sick after going, but otherwise the train was delightful. The Shiloh church and Calvary church are in a contest. The final day is April 27, the fourth Sunday, and everybody is invited to attend. everybody is invited to attend. Candleabra, a native African, spoke during the morning services. He relates to the missionaries, landing in this country to turn home and teach the word of God to his fellow missioners. Mission spoke during the evening service; subject, rendered. We are looking forward to the fourth Sunday in May, and will be taking place when the Rev. A. M. Townsend, the Rev. of Candleabra, will which all Bible thinkers are invited. Hotel Arrivals NILES, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Bryant, Mrs. Dougies were in Niles Wednesday, Dowgies were in Niles Wednesday, Mrs. S. Finley and Mrs. H. Gulian spice Mrs. Gulian spice Mrs. Gulian have purchased two lots in the new Calvin & Dick addition, the new night. Mrs. Blanchard and little grandchild of Londonderry Harrod, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Bowman of Marsshall Monday. The N. A. A. C. P. met at A. N. E. church Wednesday daughters of Benton Harbor, Mr. and Mrs. Gulian. The Simmons of Buchanan visited Mrs. Ehl D. Jackson. 259 N. Eighth St., Sunday. Mrs. Ehl. Mrs. John Harrod of Detroit, Mrs. John Harrod of Detroit, Mrs. Blanche Janette was in Saturdays, Mrs. H. J. Jones and Mrs. Belle Woods. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. A large crowd attended the rally day program at St. Joseph A. M. E. church ruthers girls received many compliments for singing a duet. Addresses of the ministers. The sum of $100 was raised on "Sick Sticking" at the Pilgrim Rest Sunday school and received many compliments by the Lodia Missionary society at the Second Baptist church and son and son Nobile were guest guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wins and Miss Juanta Worrix motorized to Grand Junction. The congregation attended at the A. M. E. church. The Rev. L. W. Steward preached the Pilgrim Rest Lord's supper Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Worrix attended Lord's supper Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. at their home in Washington St. Mrs. Marv Mason and Miss Susie Martin and Miss Miss Martin Michell are LANSING, MICH. The Knights of Pythias and Court of Cantanilla had their services, at the Brown Baptist church Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Gaines delivered the sermon. The Rev. Mr. Hill of Bonton Harbor Spoek. The Rev. Mr. May of Pine St. sang. Mrs. Parthena Harris has been in charge of training the children. Mr. May. Robins of Omaha St. were visiting Johns Sunday. Mrs. Mary David of Mr. MELROSE TEA ROOM 1905 BRUSH STREET CHERRY 4848 Detroit's Most Fashionable Dining Room WHY— ERTAKER DETROIT IN TIME OF DEATH RDS FOR BUILDING AN A REASON" Information about the general con- newspapers and the like. Inclose jumped envelope. presses. DETROIT, MICH. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Isaac St. has returned from Battle Creek, where she was called by the illness of her brother-in-law. Mr. Hazel of 1222 Isaac St. is improving after an attack of pneumonia. The Rev. Mr. Arts of Rosford, Ohio, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dossey and family for an indefinite stay. Mlss Emma Dossey has returned from Rosford, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Dossey entertained the Corilss Taylor chorus Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Washington returned to Missouri last week. Miss Irving of Missouri accompanied them home. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Boyd all winter. A "stunt" party was held at the Hillsdale Baptist church Tuesday evening. Mrs. Grace Nichols has returned to Lansing. Raymond Evans of Detroit is visiting friends and relatives in Lansing. Mrs. Seldon Hallstock of Isaac St. was very ill. Anyone wishing news published call 1616-M or write 827 Williams St. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Mrs. Bessie Barnett and Mrs. Myrlea Court of Caldenth, No. 422, to the past councillors councillors, Floyd Bannister and Miss Vera Seevens were Mrs. C. Tyrse has returned to his home at Battle-Creek, Mich. Mrs. D. L. Loving junior hep at the University of Michigan and also visited friends in Detroit a new arrival. Robert Phillips of the Hotel Pantilind spent Easter in Chiltern mother, Quarterly meeting services will be observed at the First A. Sunday. Caleb Duncan and Miss Mabel Morgan were quietly married besides another hep. Iv. Louis Pottsfond officiating. A reception and Mrs. T. Hudson at the home of the latter in honor of Mr. and Mrs. their home in Chicago. Henry C. Glover of 223 Bartlett St. is visiting have returned from a short visit with Carole Stanford and daughter Dorothy Goodfellow. Charlene A. Bailley and little son of Cincinnati, Ohio spent a few days here Goodfellow St. Browning on "Health," and by Dr. B. Bolden on the direction of Mrs. Lucy Washington, rendered several services of Sigisher St. is sick, Mrs. Joseph Keece of St. Joseph, Mich. was served of Sigisher St. is sick, Mrs. Daisy Mitchell of White St. Furniture City lodge, No. 330, L. B. services at 2:30 p.m. m. Sunday, April 27 at Messiah Baptist church, Mrs. Chas. is improving a short illness. Lent services were held last week at St. Paul A. M. E. church. The Rev. R. G. Guy preached for the Rev. Mr. Reed Thursday night. The Rev. Mr. Reed reports great success at the Rev. Mr. Reed's church. The Rev. G. S. Smith of Detroit was the guest at the Rev. Mr. Reed's church's subject Sunday was "Jesus Christ Rushing Through. The death of Mrs. Bessie Orlandt Holly was Jesus Christ's subject Sunday afternoon. April 13. Her physician reported her death as the bite of a poisonous cord. It is common in tropical countries, especially in parts of South America. At Falls chapel, Port Huron. The body was taken to Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Rush of Port Huron, mother, Mrs. Rush of Port Huron. Ruds lodge No. 351, I. B. P. O. E. of W. H. and the popular school at the Shilbo, Banjidd, April 13, 1900. We're in the public address was delivered by J. A. Johnson. Response by the Battle of the Ruts. I. B. P. O. E. had assembled for memorial mornings, after which was a short talk of the Ruts. I. B. P. O. E. was a short talk of the child. C. G. V. K. G. W. P. Y. Lee on a kind Remembrance. "Solo by Miss Alex Brown's. The New Year's Day," the New Year's Day was a few remarks by J. J. C. Reed, colourman, and the�ers. I. B. P. O. E. was a few remarks by J. A. Stewland, was introduced by J. A. Battle and spoke briefly. Residual Moore and Miss Adeline Himmond were given a new kind of postcard. Will the Phillips, 2412 St. B. P. O. E., and the Rev. James G. W. P. Y. Lee at the New Year's Day, reached a powerful sermon Sunday night. The Rev. Mr. Guy and his congregation were on the ship. I. B. P. O. E. a. M. E. church Thursday night. ALBION, MICH. Miss Mary Brown, MICH. Mrs. Jannie A. T. Voted upon as being the most popular young lady in Albion to act as queen in August on the 12th of March 1900. Miss Mary Brown, 1213 Third St.,�ான் St. Bates in Chicago, the guest of Mrs. Milles and Mrs. Montgomery. MOUNT CLEM. MICH. The following are a registered at the Mount CLEM. MICH. Mr. J. T. Leach, Column, Ohio; Mr. and Mr. Leach, Clemson, Ohio; Mr. and Mr. Leach, Clemson, Ohio; Mr. and Mr. Leach, R. C. Fayton, O.C. N.Y.; Mr. R. Hornbeck, Mr. and Mr. P. O. E. and Mr. P. O. E. at the Ruts. JACKSON, MICH. Mrs. Jamie Bell, 1125 Merriman St., dotted at her home Tuesday morning. Mrs. B. J. W. T. T. W. daughters, Horace, William, Riley, Ver- M. C. H. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. KALAMAZOO, NICH. PORT HUBON, MICH. ALBION, MICH. non and Walton Bell, and Georgia Moseley and José Bell. Funeral services Friday, April 18. PONTIAC, MICH. Walker, son, of the Rev. W. E. Walker of Detroit spent three days in the city, Mrs. J. W. Morton, Lewis Ryder has been a resident of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Soloman of Detroit, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sydney, was stabbed to death last Tuesday evening at his Saint Helen, who escaped after the attack this time. The Rev. Mr. Harris Corker of Miss Ole Wickwale Thursday met with Osk Hill cemetery, Mrs. Wickwale at Oak Hill cemetery, Mrs. Wickwale visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Wilson of Elizabeth St., Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wickwale was rendered by the choir of Osk Hill Easter and was a wonderful success. Easter and was a wonderful success. To Finlund, visiting friends. ANN ARBOR, MICH. The younger set of the Second Baptist church rendered a cantata Friday. This marked the uncovering of a future Race artist in the little 7-year-old Art Box, the leading soprano. Superintendent Alfred Keith, who recently graduated from the U. of M. sponsored the affair. The A. K. S. spring dance was better than ever. Mr. and Mrs. Watson have returned from a tour through Indiana and Kentucky. Mrs. West of Pittsburgh is visiting her son, Joseph, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harper of State St. entertained their house guest of Pittsburgh with an informal dancing party Monday evening. Samuel Travis has moved to Ypsilanti. William A. White and family of Detroit were the week-end guests of Messrs. Rhone and Jewett of Glen Ave. Miss Craig of Ann Arbor and Miss Keene of St. Louis are on the slick list. Mrs. Lester Simonds of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Simonds of Detroit are recuperating rapidly. Ed Lewis made a flying trip to Howell last week. Mrs. Lewis of E. Catherine St. entertained her club with a luncheonette. Mrs. Kenneth Wayner has undergone a serious operation. Mrs. Childs and Mrs. Cumming are visiting in Detroit. The stork left Mr. and Mrs. George Price a large boy. Mrs. Williams is still on the slick list. She backburns on our again, but she's not recent. She was a visitor in Gurrebat Sunday. The slick list was at the sermon Sunday. Mrs. Alexander of Le Roy was at church Sunday night. Mrs. Williams was at the home of Mrs. Frank Sinsa Sunday. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Mrs. James K. Lewis, Jr., was out of the city Sunday. James Franklin spent time at James Franklin is in the Vassar hospital for treatment. Daniel Conway, Washington, D. C., for his health, return the week-end. Chief George Mitchell, health. O. Coolly is out of the hospital is still taking treatments for his heart. port. Conn. Mrs. Pauline Rose, in company. Robinson, meted to Abbany Sunday in Oscar E. Brookins' car, to see all-Stars. The Misses Eubel and Helen Ford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Thomas Carter and Mrs. Fisher gave a very successful turkey supper at the organ fund. The Mrs. Thomas Carter and Mrs. Fisher gave a very successful turkey supper at the organ fund. The Rev. Mr. Stauder of New York was the guest of the Rev. Thomas Higgins' sang at the Rilato the first of the holidays carried the chieftain under the care of appropriate Palm Sunday services were National University of Music, Inc. PAULINE JAMES LEE. Founder-President 3672 South Michigan Avenue Because of its distinguished faculty, high length of faculty and mature students, combined with efficient management, the National University of Music affords opportunities not obtainable elsewhere for a complete musical education. TEACHERS CERTIFICATES, DIPLOMAS AND DEGREES GRANTED BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS PLANO—Pauline James Lee, Grane Duplin, Harmon Harper, Hammond Harper, Dalia, Ione Mosee Trice, Dellette Delmet, Charace Jones, Sterling Todd, Pete Pallette. HISTORY OF MUSIC—Locustle Detmer. SAXOPHONE—Stelling Todd, R. Brown. ORGAN—Jillette Cameron, Sterling Todd. VOICE—Autolite Games, Florence Cole Talbert, Brasile Hicks, Hugh Robsonan. Mason Amoruz and Locustle Detmer. HARMONY. COMPOSITION—H 1190 Stewart, DeKorea Thompson, Carrere Amoruz and Locustle Detmer. SCHOOL OF DRAMATIC ARC—Carol Mc Corou, Lou Kii L. Smith. VINIER—Holtman, B. Smith. FULL ORCHESTRA—Lloyd Leeser C. FULL ORCHESTRA—MILITARY BAND DETECT—Major N. Clark Smith. CONDUCTOR'S COURSE—Mai, N. Clark ITS MAY ENTER AT ANY TIME FURTHER INFORMATION Avenue.....Boulevard 9754 on, Chairman. Pauline James Lee, President. The Original BURNS UNIVERSAL Best for Street Wear SANDAL TIMED SEPT. 12-21 insist on get- Sandals—the they have a comfortably antifriction red sale and 9, AAA to E. White, Black or Brown Kid $ 6.00 Red, Green or Blue Kid . . 8.00 Patent Collar or White Buck . . 7.00 Gray, Fawn, Otter or Black Sandal . . 8.00 Gold Kid . . 15.00 Send money order or we will ship C.O.D. Short Vany Shoes write for our agency preparation me—Burn Universal Sandal—stamped on the sale. 3672 South Michigan Avenue.....Boulevard 9754 Dr. Spencer Dickerson, Chairman. Pauline James Lee, President. Fine for Dancing BURNS UNIVERSAL SANDAL PATENTED SEPT 12-21 Well dressed women insist on getting genuine Burns Sandals—the original—because they have a ammet, stylish look, fit comfortably and give complete satisfaction. Made with hand-tanned sole and low heels. Since 1913 to A.M.E. Dress or Short Vamp Shoes write for our owner person. Look for the name—"Burns Universal Sandal"—attached on the sole. White, Black or Brown Kid. $6.00 Red, Green or Blue Kid. 8.00 Patent Collar White Buck. 7.00 Gray, Fawn, Otter or Black Suede. 8.00 Gold Kid. 15.00 6 ounces wider or we will ship C.O.D. Look for the name—"Burns Universal Sandal"—attached on the sole. BURNS SHORT VAMP SHOES Los Angeles California A MOTHERS would learn to design and make the family should learn to use and maintain, wreaths and paints with the techniques. Why pay $40.00 for $15.00 grown? Why pay $40.00 Sample Lessons FREE, Mail the COURT Soles of Natural Human Hair HAND MADE TO ORDER waxy or creamy. Can be couched and dressed. Buy from handcrafters. Write for free. Tailor-made. transformations, straightening cobs and everything in goods. When in New York rail and boat at our goods. Loose Hair and Hairstyle Supplies. ALEX MARKS North Avenue, at 42nd Street NEW YORK CITY Wigs of Natural Human Hair HAND MADE TO ORDER Bitter waxy or crimson. Can be combed and dressed. Different manufacturer. Price for cut of wigs, transforms, transforms, heights and colors in hair goods. When in New York call and look at our goods. Alno Loose Hair and Hairdresser Supplies. MUNEORD N Y PAULINE JAMES LEE ```markdown ``` conducted at the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday by the Rev. Mr. Allen. On the first of the 1984 years of the Winkles in the state money will be held at theداخلي (Frank Konehina) so far, but it was the club physician stopped in the club's house. In 14 the Lincoln-Republic's club held an opening meeting for the ladies who desired to attend. WEST POINT, N.Y. The Rev. Marlon F. Sydes of Greenwich, Conn., was the principal speaker of the school of the school of the land Falls A. M. E. Zion church by the Pastor's Aid society last Thursday night. Apr. 10, the contact was the new Church of Newburgh and Miss Elia Jeffries of Highland Falls, the latter winning to be a teacher used as his subject. The Citizen and the Law, and if anyone left the service without being next to the school, please give him his or her qualifications as a citizen with the right to exercise his education for the good of the children. So, for their future is very menager. Not in recent years have we had such a treat in oratory and logic. Mr. Elia, a 1984-year-old, was a Mr. J. Z. Sunday school, presented her Sunday school pupils in their Easter exercising and learning. The school is an active school of the Memorial Services of Storm King Lodge of Elks, No. 44, Sunday School, and the New Church, and a excellent paper by J. E. Leard, a short talk by the Defender cornout, and a good work for the school by the Rev. Fox pastor of the church. Harmonious relationship seems to be developing because of the need for the school to be a college and it is expected that great good will result. Our state is about clear and sick to present. The school has the risk at 8 O'Neill Ct. We hope for her speedy recovery. The Rev. J.-W. Williams delivered an interesting sermon last Sunday at New York city spent Saturday and Sunday with Height. The Rev. R. W. Williams were in Newburg Monday on a recent recently from Durham, N. C. Harry Shaughter was in Newark, N. J. J. W. Scott has returned to the city after spending a month with his family. W. S. Scott has returned to the city on sale at the home of the Rev. J. W. Williams in the Episcopal House of Mary. Mrs. Hannah Wileyox of New York city IN HARD LUCK? in new and business. (click with SEND NO MONEY Only your name and address. When your ring comes, desist in trust with the small card or money order. Postage oks. O.K. FREE TRIAL! You risk nothology. No free shipping. If you are not free, ask questions. Your word in good deeds, no questions. Your word in good deeds, no questions. But put it, flirting and add a smile. Write to: FELIX PROPER COM- Writing. FELIX PROPER COM- Chicago, Ill. 684. 4 K. Jackson Hill. FOUNDED 1920 MASTER MUSIC - Decline Detmer. OPTOHONE - Sterling Todd. R. Brown. OPTOHONE - Sterling Todd. R. Brown. FREELIft Bailer. HARMONY. COMPOSITION - H1110 p. Stewart. DeKoven Thompson. Clarence TOE BAILER. INTERPRETATION - Hai- muel. VIOLADELLO. DOUBLE BASS - Charles W. N. Townson. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC - Pauline Jance Gren. CORNET - Albert Jones. R. Kummeron Brown. CORNET. TROMBONE - Harrison Johnson. START IN BUSINESS START IN BUSINESS IN YOUR OWN HOME $5,000 to $10,000 YEARLY. Every woman and girl over 15 should learn GOWN, DEFINING AND MAKING OVER 10,000 women have taken over 100 jobs in our office. COUPON able home study, Man's Shops in their own Institute, home and now have Rochester, M.K. we make com- panies. Kimly will get me, a sensitive dur- line. simply free, sample lines. we now to start a "Shops in our home and help the family." WEST POINT: N. Y. ROSETON. N. Y. Los Angeles California spent Easter with her husband, the Rev. B. C. Wilcox, Henry Baker spent Easter in New York's city with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Walters. VIRGINIA WAVERLY, VA. Services at the First Baptist church were well attended. Easter. The pastor, the Rev. M. C. Holland, preached a stirring sermon. Mrs. Virginia Johnson and sister, Miss Jella Parham, of Baltimore, Md., were here visiting their aunt, Mrs. Pattle Randall, and cousin, Mrs. Helen E. Wooden, and other relatives. The returned home Thursday accompanied by their sister, Mrs. Thelma Parham, Mrs. Helen E. Wooden and sister, Miss Mary Randall, were recent visitors in Petersburg, Va. Mrs. Katie White is very sick at her home. In 2008, the New St. is sick. Mrs. Florence Jones of Newport News is here owing to the illness of her mother, Mrs. Mary Harrison, CEO, Wyatt Continues ill at his home. Anthony Farhom is sick at his home in New St. Rennie Sylvester has recently purchased a new Ford car. Don't Give Up Hope Yet Don't Give Up Hope Yet Even if you have about decided that you are destined to have those clothes, you must rush, scroff, scroff, tetter, "breakin' out," etc. the rest of your life, you will be surprised that you are missing your shoes and that you are the wonderful Black and White Ointment. And White Ointment is now selling at the tremendous rate of nearly two million packages a year. Any dealer can supply you. 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I did not wait to send for more, but told my husband to bring me a box from our drugstore. Before I began to wear them I suffered terrible backaches and pains—and sometimes I could hardly walk or drop one foot in front of the other, and now I feel sure that I will be cured—thanks to your wonderful medicine. I am recommending it to after my sister also seems troubled in the same way. After seeding the change in me she has decided to try some medicine too. I cannot praise your medicine enough. HILLICHTAEL, HISS., R. & A. As you know, I have been a great sufferer. Thanks to your remedies I am well of for my old troubles are concerned, before I became taking your medicine I could not walk twenty yards and was in bed most of the time and hardly ever able to do any of my housework. As I began to know me from the first I kept on failing it until I could do all my work, even to my washing. Now I am fifty years old, can walk three miles and not feel tired. I don't see work for a family of five men, and think that is a very good recommendation for your medicine. MSS, LELA HRED SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1924 Newark, N. J., April 25. -While playing in front of 188 Broome Street, the Lester Love, S, of 202 Broome Street, dawned on by a team operated by the white (white) 45 Montrose Terrace, Irvington. Kurtz teamed up with the stein that he trucked the three several feet preparatory to driving. off, and he felt it pass over something. Hospital to investigate Kurtz found the City ambulance was summoned, but upon its arrival the child Kurtz one elated at the Fourth precinct station on a charge of Kurtz. Kurtz was then paroled for appearance later. The stained hall of the Society of Artists was crowded to capacity on Friday night when the popular vice president, as president at the building, 357 Bridge [ ] The Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor of Fleet St. A. M. E. Zion church, was installed at the installations of others who were installed were: Vlea president, Benjamin Williams; financial secretary, Samuel H. Taylor; recording secretary, D. C. Etheridge; corresponding secretary, Alonzo Kenneday; treasurer, E. L. Faulcon; sergeant-at-arms, H. Price; custodian, Stephen Simpson; chaplain, William Lucas. The board of directors: John D. Nixon, E. H. Smith, John McCoy, Charles C. Pool, William H. McFarland, William Henry, John H. Dickerson, William H. Henderson and William Smallwood, John H. Dickerson, the retiring president, lauded his successor, who has acted as chairman of the reception committee of the organization for a number of years, and said that he was instrumental in increasing the treasury to a large extent. A feature of the evening was vocals by some very high class talent. Among the orators were Miss Anne Dickerson, Miss Brown of Staten Island and II. Tyloe, the installation of officers refreshments were served the members and friends, who numbered among prominent men and women in the city. Utopia Club Buys House To Carry on Welfare Work The Utopia Neighborhood club has signed a contract to purchase the house at 170 W. 130th St. for $15,000. The Harlem child welfare committee recently unanimously voted to turn over to the Utopia club all the money in its treasury, amounting to $10,434.75. This money will be applied on the purchase of the building. The deal will be closed within 60 days. The club will establish a child help-inc and recreation center for children who are in need of a child-care service. The work away from home, and the building will also serve as a center for children who are in need of a child-care service. Twenty-five thousand dollars in need to renovate, equip and repair the existing and the new, and the new, will hope to raise a large part of this money through the fashion show to be given May 6, 1945. The Stamblars Club, a garden and through its domain. MANHATTAN Y. W. C. A. NOTES The April club has charge of the month, and the members are far from slurking on the job. The lobby of the club is in need of a new flower, flowers which Mrs. Roxanna D. Turner, the acting president, sent in to decay. The last day of the month was yesterday. April &. There were tulips, pale yellow, pink and orchid, and white, hyacinths for decoration. Alles R. D. Turner, Mrs. L. J. Patillo, Mrs. Ada Joachim and Mrs. Stokes were among the members. On Easter Sunday the Intercollege club held a special meeting in the au-dition of the first meeting. The club night, but this date also happened to be Good Friday. The affair was not yet解决. The club was not changed in nature to suit the day. There was a special musical program by the Stamblars. Hopkins, soprano: Mrs. Haskell, violinist, and others. The April club was in charge and served refreshments. The April club was in charge of the June as are as busy as bees preparing for it. This club, members meet every Monday to the day, with each other in the jovial way. The欢迎词 was for decoration—poppies and sunflowers, jonquills, roses and other members are invited to come and work. The March club is going to have a junior meeting. The club is inviting their friends to a linen shower in the auditorium this Friday. The meeting is open to all members of the club, as more than reedal by the fun one has at the delightful party. The march is has a reedal by the fun one has at the delightful party. The Girl Reserves are goin' to have a delightful Chinese opereta. "Little Jill," says the group, "is a new and seem to be getting a lot of furlills out of rehearsing, planning costumes, etc. The young men are also going to go to the work for girls in China. We are very grateful to Miss Hettle Mitchem for magazines for the branch. Long Island News Long Island News JAMAICA, L. I. The weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Griffin of Dewey Avv., Jamalac, L. I., were: Mrs. Florenz Hardy, Prof. Robert F. Hill, Mrs. Margaret Eden of New York city; Hugh J. Carter, the noted tourist; C. Blon Jones of Jersey City, and Dr. Crawford F. Owens of Pittsburgh, Pa. The palatial home is keen to the eye. Mrs. Griffin is well known for her charming qualifications as a hostess. Prof. Hill rendered selections on the piano while Madam Hardy favored the guests with her vocal talent. An interesting lecture was given by Mr. Carter, who has traveled over Europe and the Holy Lands. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE: USE QUINADE Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, dry hair. Quinade can be used in any style its length will permit. Seeby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the hair's growth, and half the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly. Seeby's Quinasap, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quinasap, mall us the price, and Quinasap, mall us the price, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company Removed to Rawson Street and Queens Boulevard Long Island City, N. Y. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED WANTED-AGENTS: CAN YOU SELL this policy? It pays from $6 to $18 weekly for sickness or accident; from $100 to $500, death and accident; from $100 to $200, death from disease (life insurance). No medical examination required. Issued to women, pays for child birth. All covered in one policy for $1 to $2 monthly. New York Safety Reserve Fund. 1780 Broadway, New York. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS BY day or week. Doc's Lunch, 1612 Arctic Ave, Atlantic City, N. J., b-d NEW YORK PAGE NEW YORK CITY-BRIEFS Suffering from hemorrhages, Mrs Louise Battle, 22, 108 W, 127 St, was removed from her home to Harlem hospital last Tuesday. Due to an illness of a serious nature Mrs. Marle Freeman, 22, 305 W. 134th St., was removed from her home to Harlem hospital last Tuesday morning. Little Lillian Small, 4 years old, 22 W. 134th St., was struck by an automobile at 144th St. and Seventh Ave., the other day. After examination, Dr. Roseman, an ambulanceारी, was allowed to live in the girl suffered from no apparent injuries. Joseph Hones, 4 years old, 105 W. 105th St., became lost last Tuesday and was found after several hours search at 134th St. and Lenox Ave. The little fellow was taken home by his parents. Mrs. Saline Mony, 20. 56 W. 135th St., was removed from her home to Harlem hospital last Tuesday because of illness. Edwin Ford, 30. 129 W. 134th St. Apt. 6, died at his home at 135th Street Tuesday morning. He said to have suffered a short illness. Edward Maskart, 17. 161 W. 140th St., who is suffering from scarlet fever was removed from his home in an ambulance to the Willard Parker hospital after being examined by an ambulance physician of Harlem hospital. Suffering from the flu. Barnes, 18. 601 St. Nicholas Ave., was taken to Harlem hospital at 5:30 last Tuesday night. Thursday evening at Mother A. M. E. Zion church a supper was served by the Ladies' guild, of which Miss Alma Good Friday, services were held in the main auditorium at the University of Chicago, where documents were served by the Senior Christian Endeavors society, Mrs. Stelle Robinson. Dinner was served Easter Sunday at the Brotherhood house, by Stewardess Board No. 1 of Mother E. E. Zerhunov, M.D., Marine Meal, is president of the board. Last Wednesday evening, a parakeet picked up a piece of the dunlion校床, was staged at Mother A. M. E. Zion church. The Rev. Mr. Weymouth, graced the occasion Emily Parker, 2455 Seventh Ave., lost her husband, David Troussell company for injuries she received in a fall on the platform at the Bancorp Bank Trust company for injuries she received there was no proof of intelligence. Zillah K. Perry, real estate man, 31, died on a chance of grand lance.erry. Perry was on a chance of grand lance.erry. Renee Summae oblained by the complainant, Marcelline Smith, 232.5 Seventh Ave, who helped pay for her payment for a building at 241. W 125. Su She alleles the defendant had no suffering from illness. Eithan Garner suffered at home last week. was confined at home last week. Fine Features Don't Count A boy or girl may have ever so much skin to cover, but if even one little pimple, blotch, bump or red spot shows, it ruins their whole appearance, and you know naturally avoid people whose appearance is not plaining. There is no longer to be endured, however, because thousands of people with most stubborn cases of such skin diseases easily and quickly since the introduction in this book of the most popular White Ciment. It seems like magic the eczema ring, worm, litchi, Dealers everywhere are recommending it. It is economically priced in literal size packages. The 50c size contain 20g of cream as much as the 50c size. 一 fined to her home last week because of the disease. The first time her又是 aती, fifth of the disease, and the next time, the fifth. This was, as a little, from acute tendillitis Clifford Thomas, 66 W. 149th St., was taken from his home, to Harlem hospital. The first time, from the first, Miss J.J. White, a young woman in her twenty, living at 2184 Fifth Avenue, was a在校生, who had a become uncompensable due to a personal poison. It is said that Miss White was with a party of friends to the school, and the other was with them. After taking a few drinks from the bottle, it was a very long time to get into the public room. She was rushed to Harlem hospital, where she remains in a serious condition. The first time, from the first, Miss J. 1234 St., had led many to believe for some time that he is mentally untrained. It was a very long time, and the only one, a hundred and removed to Bellevue hospital for observation, was 124 W. 1434 St., died suddenly, at her home last Wednesday without medical aid. It was a very short disease was the cause of her death. According to reports, William Tay-lees, who was a member of the family, his home the other night in a serious condition suffering from the suffering of a alcohol-dependent wife, to the consumption of a A while, Ernest Wells, 12-year-old school boy, living with his parents at 2230 Fifth Ave., who was removed from his home, to the hospital last week. He was a member of the family improving and will soon be about with his "Lattie Pearl Robinson, 8, 205 W. 1234 St., became lost last Tuesday night at 2230 Fifth Ave., at 2184 Fifth Ave., at 2184 and St. Nicholas's, at 2184. He was taken from his home by the child's home address could be earned she was taken to the rooms of the school, and he was taken to the school children. She was called for by her mother. Said to be suffering from Insanity Jesse Williams, 25, 2231 Seventh Ave., was a resident from his home to the hospital for an in-situ treatment of illness. She was also a member of the family. The first time, from the first, Miss J. 1234 St., had led many to believe for some time that he is mentally untrained. It was a very long time, and the only one, a hundred and removed to Bellevue hospital for observation, was 124 W. 1434 St., died suddenly, at her home last Wednesday without medical aid. It was a very short disease was the cause of her death. Accidentally being overcome by ill-laminating gas in his home, Wilfred was killed in a car accident. He was unconscious in his room at 6:30 last Tuesday morning by other occupants. He was killed in a car accident. He has harmed his wife and his family. It is said that his condition has been improving. While playing in front of 206 Edge-combe Ave. last Wednesday, Dorothy was in the car. He was with her parents at 186. Ergecombe Ave., was seriously blotted by a pet dog, a dog named the "Bush." She was attended by her on the legs. She was attended by Dr. Vincent, 209 W., 135th St. The dog was owned by Philip Jasper, 206-000-000-000-000. She was the board of health. Dorothy is recovering from her wounds. Mr. Bates was 553 W. 142d St., who was removed from her home to Harlem hospital last week. Is said to have been a patient for the first time in the Third Moravian church. 224 W. 63d St., St. Peter's, 206-000-000-000. She services in the minister. The services included sunrise services. Eastern life-维护 service. 206-000-000-000. Sunday school and anniversary of pastor's working old and anniversary sermons. Mrs. Nettle White, 46, 236 W. 125th St., was dangerously injured last Sunday when she was struck on the head argument with some unknown woman. She was rushed to Harlem hospital. Mr. Bates was 557th St., the 18th-eighth-year-of-life, of the first of the eight of the right leg. Carlos Sowards was removed from his home to Harlem hospital last Sunday. Mr. Bates was present with his wife, Pet-lill. Easter Sunday morning, Aaron Palmer, 55, 56 W., 135th St., had the un寿龄 experience of having a life-维护 service. He had a life-维护 service at the head. An ambulance physician attended the dean rash in his sculp and Aaron Palmer, 55, 56 W., 135th St., had a life-维护 service at the head, again to argue with his better half, especially on Easter Sunday. 206 W. 125th St., recovered from a leg little serf-mare with her husband in their home. He was not a patient for his wife, who tended to be Dr. Nitro of Harlem hospital. After receiving medical attention, Mr. Bates was also a patient. He was complaint against her husband. Mr. West was not seen, but it is said that he also bore marks of being in a holy A milk bottle played havoc with the left eye of Washington McClammy. 27. S. C. Champ. St. Water Sunday, during one of those heated circumstances over money matters. John Dolan. 629 10th Ave. was the party of the second part and�hurdled the bottle with perfect aim. The same day, the old house was that he was taken to the hospital, and Dolan arrested and charged with felonious assault. The place of the occurrence was at the 133th St. John H. Rhue. 28. 55 St.IX St. Brooklyn, was held on a technical charge of manslaughter April 15, after a car was driving had mortally injured by his own child (cheque). It was claimed by some witness that it was not Rhue's fault. The child lived at 157 Vernon Ave. and is said to have unconsciously walked in front of the house. Rhue's father was driving. Young Muller died on the way to the hospital. Rhue was taken to the Gates Ave. preclnet station and held in $5,000 ball for a hearing Monday of this week. BROOKLYN LICENSES David Lane, 21. Jersey City, N.J. and Marion Starkey, 22. 157 Bedford Ave., James Davis, Jr., 21. 1462 724 St. and Anna. Warrington, 20. 1462 724 St. and Dress, 20. 1462 724 St. & Madeleine Close, 21. 955 Willoughby St. & Harry Newell, 15. 955 Billowfield, N. J. and Elton Johnson, 22. 210 32d St. Charles Tagg, 21. 825 Jefferson Ave. and Julia Adams, 20. 127 Essex Arrested Saatford for having policy of killing a man in Carlisle, Carlham, 11 W. 148, W. 149 Bld.; William Brown, 11 W. 148, W. 149 Bld.; William Dunbilt, 85; 552 Lenox Ave.; Julius Jenkins, 85; 552 Lennox Ave.; and Sami Jenkins, 85; 552 Lennox Ave. Joseph Smith, 29, 15 W. 15d St., was arrested Saturday morning, charged with violating the Volstead act. Three Chinamen were arrested at 451 Lenox Ave. Friday night charged with having narcotics in their possession. Police believe they have discovered one of the largest dope dens in Harlem. They gave their names as Slang Young, Henry Sam, Lee Ring and Waung Jling. 451 Lenox Ave. Jesse Heggerman, 28, 2310 Seventh Ave., was arrested Friday night charged with holding up a man in the hallway of the above address and robbing him of $17. The complainant was William Schmehlus, 253 Cortland Ave., the Bronx. Charles Wing, 23, 260 W. 133d St., was arrested late Friday night on a serious charge. Charles Jackson, 33, 49 W. 135th St. with the Volunteer of the Volunteer act. Russell Brown, 29, 258 W. 135th Ave. with the Volunteer of the Volunteer act. charged with disorder conduct while engaged in a game of cards. All were Wilfred S. Neen, 210 W. 160th St. was on other day when arrested on a charge of interfering with an officer and refusing to work on a workplace last week on complaint of James Tudy, 62 W. 142d St. who broke into his apartment. James Simpson, 62 W. 142d St. and James Simpson, 62 W. 142d St. were arrested the other day charged with the national argument. Graves lives at 141 W. 141d St. Lewis Smith, 132 W. 152d St. was taken into custody last Wednesday the national act. collating the national Riley Bowie, 252 Central Park West. charged with the other day when arrested in court and causing a crowd to collect Edward Jackson, 173 W. 153rd St. was grand treasure. It is claimed Jackson relieved Edward Johnson, 152 W. 130th POLICE COURT NEWS BROOKLYN LICENSES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The annual installation of officers of the Society of the Sons of North Carolina, Brooklyn, occurred Friday evening, when a large entertainment furnished by Misa Lucilia Brown of Stateen Island, Miss Anna Dickerson, and Messa Henry Taylor and Clarence Johnson, Miss Taylor and Clarence Johnson, master of ceremonies, presented the names of the society, and gave them beautiful blue and white teal tokens were Mrs. Benjamin Williams William H. Banks and助手 H. Dickerson William H. Banks and助手 H. Dickerson B. Crowned installed the following officers William H. Banks, president; Renlain Williams, vice president; Edward Lorenz, assistant financial secretary; William H. Liener, financial secretary; L. D. Kemeny, correspondent secretary; Stephen Simpson, assistant arms; John D. Nixon, Ellis Smith, assistant secretary; L. D. Kemeny, correspondent secretary; William H. Henderson, William H. Smallwood, followed by directors followed by W. H. Banks, president, and J. H. Dickerson, retiring president Benjamin Pool and others, and the members and guests of the society and their homes and enjoyed a collation prepared by the society's capable com BROOKLYN NOTES In traffic court last Thursday Alfred Williams, 2 W. 137th St., and J. Arthur, 60 W. 10th St., were fined $2 each by Magistrate Marsh. Johnle Powell, 117 W. 142d St., manager of the Capitol Cabaret club at 140th St. and Lenox Ave., was threatened some time ago by Herbert Dix, 225th Seventh Ave. According to Powell, Dix called at the club and claimed to have had some trouble there and wanted to take revenge out on him. Dix is said to have displayed a long knife and a policeman was called who placed him under arrest. In Heights court Dix was fined $10 or 3 days in jail. It is said Dix had a chance to catch up in his back correspondence while serving the three days. Having been accused of stealing $91 from Maurice Bristol, 166 W. 131st St., William Johnson, 25 W. 25 W. 135th St., was urged last Wednesday. Twenty-five dollars was the fine required by the 1858 1858 St. l. thursday for speeding in an autobus. 27, 216 Seventh Ave. was held in $2,500 ball for a driver from northwest Boston. 28, 216 Joseph Jawney last week. He is alleged to have given four ticks from west Boston to 29, 214 W. 14th St. 29, 214 W. 14th St. dismissed a charge of homicide on which John E. Grifer, 40, of Boston, was held by Magistrate House in the home court. Grifer was arrested after he ran down and killed Anthony, Ferguson Jacques, Daniel, 61, 216 W. 14th St. 51 years old, claimed by police to have taken $500 of money by trick trick arrestal Saturday and charged with theft of money. 29, 214 W. 15th St. 115 lams, 29, 214 W. 15th St. for the purported theft of an apartment for her. Williams is an apartment for her. Williams is out of her money and notified police. Miss Henrietta Matthews, 32, 100 W. 141 St., was arrested Saturday and charged with stealing a $70 laredos coat from Mrs. Victoria Washington, 119 W. 124th St. Representing themselves as United States revenue officers and flashing a thimble badar, William Hill, 27, 22 W. 157th St. and John Brown, 27, 119 W. 140th St., were arrested Saturday after they had taken Robert Henderson, 636 Lexon Ave., from behind the bar of his salon and promised to let him go if he would pay them $2,000. NEW YORK SOCIETY A delightful party was given in honor of the Commonwealth basketball team by Mrs. C. Mims, 145 North St., Cuts-klll, last Saturday night after the team was victorious over the Cuts-klll basketball team by a score of 10 points to the head coach, and three team-linked up the mountains and a pleasant time was had by all. Those in the party were "Hopp" Hubbard, Fat Jenkins, Six Garci, Cliff Perry, H. Day, and several of Cuts-klll's faler sex. The New Yorker, William Nelson of Cleveland, was given to William Nelson of Cleveland, has been here for several days due to the illness of his daughter, Mrs. E. A. Perry, of Ashbury Park. Mrs. Perry became ill while visiting Mrs. Sadie Brunson, 50 W. 129th St., and has not been in the home for more than two years. After his home, While confined here Mrs. Perry's slater, Mrs. Wesley Howard of Washington, has been at her bedside. The Hare Dressers association, local No. 45, held a business meeting at the home of Madame Wiley, 100th St., St. Paul's, on Saturday. After his business of importance was discussed, a sumptuous repast was served. Mrs. Jessie Powell, 2009 Florida Ave., Washington, wife of the capital's leading florist, spent a fortnight here as the guest of an interesting dinner was held at St. An Interesting dinner was given in her honor last Wednesday. She was also honored with several the-ater parties. Miss Jenno Hillman, 27 W. 129th St., entertained several friends at her p-lateral apartment last week. Miss Hillman is noted as a unique enter-tainer and the evening de-liver of the day at cards and dancing after which a sumptuous renast was served. Miss Wella McVey, 2273 Seventh Ave., entertained several friends at dinner. Miss Wella received her family and her夫 Mevey proved herself to be a most charming hostess. Miss Mayme Francis, 122 Rank St., New York, New York, is society circles and one of Newark's leading school teachers, sent several days here last week's visiting friends. Several of the newcomers had parties since given in her room. Miss Lela Broceson, 268 W. 140th St., prominent member of "Runnnin' Wild," and one of the first to attend the day-to-day visiting her mother in Trenton. Miss Mae Moss, 117 Edcornebe Ave., society leader of the younger set, spent a half an hour at the house, and as a guest of friends in Brooklyn. Miss Moss is the daughter of Arthur G. Moss of the famed vaudeville house of the family, who scheduled to arrive here next week after a long tour of the West. The Easter concert given at the Rembrandt Theatre last Sunday evening by George H. Stamper, 406 St. Nicholas Ave., was well attended and the happy guest was the only one to attend. The freezible music was furnished by John C. Smith and his modern dance orchestra. Stamper, however, was attended by a few children. "Wild," and can be best remembered as the lazy dancer. This is his first affair and he was assisted by T. M. Wright, 47 W. 8th St., and Dudley L. Hunt, 118 W. 135th St. A delightful dinner party was given in several felids. Miss Morcuerelle Dean by several felids last Sunday evening. Miss Dean recently arrived here from Clevers Street, and was at the end of the day. Mrs. A. Cornelich, 174 W. 137th St. Miss Estelle Rollinson, 117 W. 141st St., entertained several out-of-town friends who visited her during the Exhibition. Mrs. Helen F. Loatman of Wilmington, Del., and her infant daughter were guests of her aunt, Miss Phoebe Bell and Miss Wade. The event was held at the Middle Country club, Jamalah, L. F. L. and the other six of the family at the Saturday. Mr. Wade is a familiar figure in the financial district. NEW YORK PAGE ARREST MAN WHO THREW BED AT WIFE'S GUESTS Newark, N. J. April 25—Wanted by the police of this city for incenry, Walter Sydam of 23 Mutterbury St. was arraigned by Detectives Rebellion and Holden. Sydam, who the police have been looking for since February 9, showed up at his wife had started to sleep, night, in his wife had started to walk, night, to see the guests in his home. He was asked to clear them out. Sydam started in a room, brushed to a brush. During the activities he was with a penknife. Meanwhile his wife had phone the police, who arrived just ahead. According to the police, Sydam was wanted for theft of an auto owned by his wife. The police stated that after Sydam had stolen the car, he later abandoned it in the park. It was found by the police of that city. BLUEDEO IN RECITAL Julus Bledsoe, bortions, appeared before a small but appretiative audience, where he met an interent, at Axolon hall Sunday and interpretive. His voice posed a challenge to the program included numbers from Handel, Dvork and a group of French students. The group was composed of spiritues, for which Polak was the accompanist. Emilie NEW YORK STATE NEWS Mrs. Sidney Taylor and Mrs. Phillip Spotsley were the guests of Mrs. Winfield at the Red Cross conference held at the Waldorf Astoria Tuesday, April 15. Miss Marjorie Kingsland of Yorkers and Miss June Hill of Rue, N. Y. spent the week-end with Miss Hill's aunt, Mrs. Mary Solomon of Newark, N. J. Miss M. Kingsland is at Albany spending her Easter vacation with her aunt, Mrs. John H. Bronk, Mrs. John H. Watkins and daughter, Miss Marie Watkins, of Des Moines, Iowa, are visiting Mrs. Watkins' brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Watkins, 4 Cottage Pl. They left Sunday for Baltimore to spend a week with her sister and will return to Yorkers to start in business. Confirmation was held at Namaqua Country Club 18-HOLE GOLF COURSE — 6 DOUBLE TENNIS COURTS CAFE — DANCING — CAMPING — RADIO MEMBERSHIP LIST NOW OPEN Booking Engagements for Picnics, Outings and Camping Parties Address All Communications to the Secretary GENERAL ADMISSION, $1—RESERVED SEATS, $1.50 Reserved seats may be purchased from Dale C. Rey, president, 192 W. 170th St. residence telephone. Haververgne 1860: Etheright, treasurer, 229 W. 131st St. or any member of the Warren, 2253 Bentham Ave., telephone No. 6389, or any member of the club. FREE FREE FREE A BEAUTIFUL GIFT FREE TO ALL READERS OF Chicago Defender ONLY ONE TO A FAMILY—SEND THIS COUPON Rush Your Name and Address to LENOX CO. 124 EAST 108TH ST. NEW YORK CITY TABB'S RESTAURANT 594 LENOX AVENUE PHONE HARLEM 7483 YOUR HEALTH IS DEPENDENT UPON WHAT YOU EAT Special Dinner from Noon to 10 P. M. BLEDSOE IN REGITAL MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. YONKERS. N. Y. Arrested for Robbing Cranshooters With Gun Newark, N. J. April 26- John Brown, 30 Milberry St. is under arrest as the alleged holdup man at, the point of attack, the police at Milberry Pl. and Railroad Ave. According to James Henry, 161 Walnut St. one of the victims reported the holdup to the police and Sergeant Krause, 161 Walnut St. called on the case. Henry told the police that they played craps at the above streets, and demanded that they revolver, demanding that they hold up their hands, which was promptly done. Shortly after Henry's report the revolver, demanding that they revolver, the police claim they found the revolver,叫出, lounder, brown was taken by the police to the highway robbery, while Henry was able to be locked for shooting craps Identify Body of Man The mystery surrounded by the finding of a man's body at the foot of 26th St., Brooklyn, who at that time could not be identified, may be cleared up by the discovery of a key ring on his person with a fingerprint, the name of the man Homestead, 904 N. 10th St., York Monday his name had not been learned and the man mournage awaited burial. The man wore two heavy knit wool sweaters, was in a room with padded jumps and was 5 feet 8 inches tall. the Bethany Evangelical Lutheran church on Palm Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. O. Hill, presided to a well-known church service, and the church was assembled to witness the impressive service on the words, "My Lord, I Am Thine and All that I Have." The church was新型冠状疫情期间，为纪念他，他被任命为 a selection member. The most-well-known choir, those who took the oath of confirmation beneath the beautiful arch of the church, were the Rev. John Johnson, Rosabel Hart, Edith and Eve-lyn Johnson, Nellie Doswell-Mrs. L. Brady, Mrs. E. Carter and Mrs. L. Brady, Mrs. E. Carter and Mrs. L. Brady. The choir was presided at any Evangelical church at 3:30 on Good Friday. In spite of the heavy down-pour of rain it was well attended, the church was well-attended. The Passion history. The Rev. Mr. Hill interspersed with appropriate hymns and prayers. Mrs. Grace Best, 80 School St., spent the weekend-end in Philadelphia. The Rev. John Johnson, Mrs. E. Carter and Margaret Angel. Last Sunday Mrs. Henry Smith and daughter, Florence, of White vains were the guests of Misses William Smith and Margaret Angel. Thursday Mrs. Alice Williams and daughter, Ethel, attended the second quarter meeting of the woman's axe-切ing service. The church was open. Pials. Mrs. Bessie Parc was the principal speaker. The Unique Dancing Club of Tonkers will give a dance to the church. The church is a ordinary musical program. has been arranged. Eugene Small, 70 School St., who has been confined to his home for the past year, is also in the family on the road to recovery. Passion week was observed at Messiah Baptist church. The Rev. Dr. Dickerson of the church was present at the church, and this city were the preachers. Sunday was a full day. At 11 a. m. services the Rev. S. W. Smith pastor preached. The Rev. Mr. Hill, presided at the church as head of Easter exercises at 12:30, and at 3 o'clock baptizing was held, and the senior choir had charge. The soloists were also present at the church. Gwathney, Miss Pauline Smith, Mrs. James T. Spence and Luther Wilson. Regular Easter services were observed on the occasion of the Jamaican church of St. Stephen's church worshipal in their own home. The Green Cross commendable program was rendered by a very dedicated staff, consisting of registrars, Easter carols and anthems. Next Sunday at 3 p.m., in the home of William Workes will render their regular monthly program. The next morning the services at the Allen Dent. The morning services at the Allen Dent. The Rev. Mr. Coverdale seemed at his best and delivered a very able speech, most capacity. Mrs. Edward Beaufort to her home from illness, having had a relapse from her recent illness, recovered. The Aeme club held its regio-recover. The Aeme club held its regio-recover. The Club will entertain women with Wednesdays evening at the home of Mrs. Benjamin P. Ladson, 91 George St. COUNTRY CLUB LONG ISLAND G MAY 30 DOUBLE TENNIS COURTS CAMPING — RADIO IST NOW. OPEN Outings and Camping Parties stations to the Secretary I. WADE FASHION SHOW BORHOOD CLUB ST WARE GARDEN ST. 6 ENING, MAY 6 HelpFashion and Recreation Center others Work Away From Home MADE 8:45 OLNOCK RESERVED SEATS, $1.50 Dalp C. Reed, president, 127 W. 130th St. mother, B.F. treasurer, 279 W. 131st St. pier, 900 W. 131st St. JAMAICA N X Jamaica, N. Y. PAGE SEVEN—PART TWO Newark, N. J. April 25²²—Chance received our group in Harlem led to the arrest early Miyasu of Elise Smith here and a fugitive from justice. We met the local police as Willie Myers, was followed by de-identified house住 at 13 V. 13t St. They entered and found Myers with the Smith apartment in use in the afternoon smoking layout was in use at the time of the arrest. She was on a clothing. She was wanted here on a 123rd Chapel St. on Sept. 25 and escaping with 1780. She was held without ball. Myers pending examination, women in a fugitive from justice. Her extradition will be sought by the Newark NEW COUNTRY CLUB Amityville, L. L. April 25—A new country club, the Amityville Country club, which will open for business some time next month. The club is located on course, six double tennis courts, swimming pools, boathouses, wonderful camping sites. There are 133 acres of which 30 are finest wooded land. Nowhere on Long Island have such unlimited and unrestricted pleasure as is offered at this resort. The president of the club and a former president of Jamacu, a board member of Jamacu, and a present member of its board of governors. He is a very well-known representative of a large motor carburator manufacturer and a specialist on car John H. Wade, the secretary of the college, is a member of the Vale Country club, a member of its board of trustees and the golf committee. He is eager to a large company in the Wall St. dis- ST. C. CLUB NOTES The final arrangements for the radio station were made in May at the parish house were not yet expected. However all the wrinkles he beamed out at the next gathering, and the club club was thoroughly thrashed and upon and upon the shoulders of Jerville W. B. Crampion and Paul Bolin, Jr., as about two dozen members—athletic instructor, "daily dozen" at the parish house, athletic instructor, MANHATTAN MARRIAGES Miguel Caricano, 25, 125 Edgecombe 1623 St., Winfield Ford, 12, 132 St. 1623 St., Winfield Ford, 12, 132 St. W. 153th St., Wilfried Burton, 22, 232 W. 153th St., Wilfried Burton, 22, 232 W. 13th St., Garrett Haly, 11, 13th St. W. 13th St., Garrett Haly, 11, 13th St. Oxinsing, N. Y., and Margaret Fowell. W. 13th St. and Zilka Peer, 34, 232 W. 13th St. and Zilka Peer, 34, 232 W. 13th St. and Lena Russell, 32, 132 W. 13th St. and Lena Russell, 32, 132 W. 13th St. and Ellen Stewart, 4, 11 W. 137th St. BEAUTIFUL ENBLEM RINGS LIXIO DIAMONDS ANY ENBLEM ANY ENBLEM A LANY Residence BLEM Ring. Only 12K. BLEM Ring. Only 12K. DIAMONDS defy ex- AT LAST! 1. grauches BLEM 2. grauches BLEM EK. Only $2.50. Why spend more? 1. LUXO 2. grauches. Some .saxing grauches. Some .saxing grauches 14. K Gold. a introduction price. Rusba brilliance and sparkling for 150 Mammals. Bride and groom welcome with Rachel ballet with rich cannel silk Lingerie. apply at an introductory price. SEND NO MONEY Amenize and sizeen amatee address. Amenize and sizeen amatee address. FREE Beautiful plus package money back plus pallet bur. plus pallet bur. Any two lodge junctions cash enter. Any two lodge junctions cash enter. Be for married brother. Witness today: Kirk of K44, 63 D. Barbours IF YOU WANT TO BE LUCKY, HAPPY AND WELL IF YOU WANT TO BE LUCKY, HAPPY AND WELL TELL YOUR SECRETS IN THE WORLD Happy in Treachiness, business, ato, spells of All Kinds Released and Broken, Skeletal and Broken, LOVE APPLES in ALL FORMS Hick John the Coqearver, Adam and Kwee, battle, call or if cut of town, write. CASH OR CREDIT I Will Credit You. It Matters Not Where You Live HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 685 Lennox Avenue 16th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running hot and cold water in each room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service-Skiing at door WATER REASONABLE Ed. H. Wilson, Prop. Tel. Aduban 3788 My Big-$1 Offer Men's 12-minute straighten- tie sale $1.00; Women's $1.00 alice $1.00; Men's $1.00 articles. Branches St. Louis Cruise Corp. GRAND RHODA $10 W. 1389 St. Magazine, Editor Ew Kw Magazine, copy 100 My Big - $1 Offer My 15-minute stairlift, $1.35; oil 0.50; hair cut 0.75; make 14 waves; celebrate articles. Branches 8 St. Lukes, 10 St. Louis, Africa, West Grace, GA MADAM RHOHA 130 W. 120th St. New York Editor Tye Magazine, copy 100 Mime. Rhoda MARY LANE Successor to the Estate of J. Walley Lane Funeral Directors and Emalmerals Funeral Parlor and Chancel Free 118 W. 120th St. New York City Phone Morningglide. 6333 Branch 88 Cumberland St., N.Y. ALLEN HOUSE No. 8 and 115 West 135th Street, N.Y. FOR THE CONFORT OF THE PUBLIC Michaela, No couples admitted without mortgage or handover. PHONE HARLEM 3435 F. B. WHITZ J. W. TAYLOR Proprietors Manager 10-31 WEST 1357TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY EUROPEAN-AMERICAN PHONE HARLEM 3838 Phone Circle 7158 Notary Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS HENKIPPO OU SUPPLY West and East 86th Avenue. NEW YORK Phone Harlem 3001-Open Day and Night NOTARY PUBLIC Norman B. Sterrett, Jr. Underdealer Harrison Building to Hire SHIPPING & SUPPLIER Funeral Parcel, 6 West 134th Street NEW YORK DETECTIVES Wardrobe case and woman. Trapping department open now. Enroll at call. 2175 Harlem Avenue. Detective New York City MISSOURI How and When to Use Trustworthy Products and Repeats duing the risk of errors. Littelfoot, Littelfoot, Littelfoot Sulphurus, Archelogus, Saxifolia, Minthea Lexinia, Minnyo, Hirozu-Nudlane, Vilane, Etc. AGE EIGHT—PART TWO MOBERLY, MO. ```markdown ``` CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO Skin Malady on Decline Ever since the perfection and introduction in this country of the wonderful Black and White Ointment, blesis as pimples, bloches, bumps, rash, tatter, eczema, "breaking out" ete, are becoming fewer every year. Wide distribution of Black and White Ointment is the benefit for millions of people to get the benefit of its wonderfully quick effect in clearing disfigured skin, and making it smooth and good to look at. Desirable thing of a similar nature they have ever handled, and they attribute this popularity to the low prices at which they are sold. The 50c size contains three times as much as the 25c size--Adv. M. Mrs. J. B. Ames, B.A., 18 years old and am very nervous, difficult great deal with pain in head and neck. Have no arm and always tired and depressed. A smile and laitest. Answer: I Dr. Lewis Baker Dr. Lewis Baker Cadomene tablets be taken to aid improvement of the body's blood and thus restore the normal functioning of the body organs and nervous system. J. D. asks: "I am 17 and under weight for my age and height. Am troubled with costiveness and pimples and I like to know what to take." Would bowl and rid the blood of the toxins causing pimples and boils, take Sulphur bath and hold it up. To increase weight try Hypo-Nuclease tablets as a nutritional tonic. They may be taken at same time. M. L. C. writes: "Having used the treatment with great success, I am now asking for something to help a chur- cough and getting chronic. My right leg, hip, shoulder and right arm is the loca- Answer: I recommend Cardiol tablets as an aid to better elimination and to remove. The acid condition is more able to cause the acid relief of the severe pain take 5-grain Sulothol tablets, as needed, in conjunction. H. S. asks: "I have bladder一道石罐的弹力，with a burning sting of sensation after voiding. I have to get up from four to five times at night, and often have dull aches and illness muscle as a joint. Can this condition be helped?" Answer: This condition is sometimes due to constipation in which case take Sulphorb tablets as a bowel and kidney disease. If due to function in inactivity of the kidneys, take Halimort tablets as a diuretic, and neutralizing agent to one up the kidneys and overcome the bladder irritation. Answer to Mrs. R. H.: Where blood pressure exists the pre-treatment of a physician is never. Answer to Mrs. R.: The pains of neuritis may sometimes be relieved by lightly announcing with a triple strength of the time. Sultethalone Salud. Sultethalone salt is a strong and characteristic character. H. W.: In the past year I have gotten too fat and also I suffer with embarrassment because I have to have all my clothing made to order, as nothing will fit me. Can I Answer: I suggest that you obtain probiotics. You will be more effective in reducing supernatant fat. M. H. I. J. Hospital: "It seems like I stomach and fermentum, forms gas and would call me what to do." I wish you could call me what to do. Answer: If constipated take Cascarova Royal Pills. Take triptine tablets which tend to aid and overcome functional distress of the stomach and bowels. W. E. B. asks: 'My hair is falling, have itching scalp, necessary to cut it?' Before using the plain yellow Health Questions Answered Mrs. C. A. Curry will bring the Silkenest Stars to this city Friday night, when she will play classical play, "Jumbo Jim." Stewartboard board No. 3 had a take sale at his studio after a brief illness here in the city, died April 19 at 2:12 p.m. His home is in the city, and he lives with two small children without funds. His father, Gus Heard, also survives HIGHBEE MO Simon Carlee of this city had his ten amputated Sunday morning, since then he visited the University Well visited Mr. and Mrs. Henderson of Gilbom, Mo., recently. He friends and relatives in Fayette, Mo., Thursday, rode to Fayette, Mo., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cook, Mrs. J. E. Henderson, and the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cook and uncle Thomas Turne, Joe Linsley Tutt of the University visited his father John Tutt BOONEVILLE MO Reunelle Thompson was buried Saturday, April 11, at the Morgan St. Baptist Sunday, April 12. Sunday services were excellent at the Morgan St. Baptist summer high school primary spelling school building. The best spellers were: Marguerite Mills of the primary class, William Bailey of the second grade, William Mills of the high school department. CARTHAGE, MO. Mrs. Ben Moore, who has been attending the Methodist conference at St. Thomas University, has visited Silas Moore has returned from Independence, Kansas, called her "Mother," and John Adams. All the teachers of Lincoln school will be attending John Adams school. John Esley motored to Joplin Sunday. HANNIBAL, MO. Joese Bundy Jr., died in the home of his parents April 5 of pneumonia. He was born in 1920 and work brought a baby girl to the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Viley. Those who were named Morn McFee, Mary E. Whaley, and F. D. Swant has returned from Kansas City, where he attended the annual Elizabeth Knicken is home again. Rev. Webster held his first quarterly meeting here and has returned home from the bedside of his mother, Mrs. Amanda England of Springfield. She will be 190 years old July 4. She came to Missouri at the age of 6 from each of her three living. 21 grand children and 30 great-grandchildren. She is one of the oldest inhabitants of all at her home on Colax Ave. Mrs. Anna Harris is sick. HANNIBAL MO. The revival meeting that has been held at A. M. E. church conducted by Cedist, led by Cedist, came close Sunday. The Sunday school rendered a program in the afternoon to women only and Sunday night the choir gave a splendid musical performance to women taken to the hospital, where he underwent an operation, having a less amputated Great Grand and spending a few days in Springfield at the bedside of his sick mother, George Williams died at help in Hand Baptist church, Mrs. Annie Harris has been taken to help at help in Hand Baptist church, Henry Stevens was injured last week while at work in the Burlington hospital, and spent a few days neatly and spent a few days this week in Kansas City visiting his son, Floyd. Baptist church gave a concert last Friday night. The preaching elder board, led by the home of Mrs. Bessie Boyd, $2 Hill St. The president, Mrs. Delia CLINTON, MO The M. E. and Baptist churches rendered splendid programs. She short time with her sister, Estelle McDonald, Joo A. A. Banks, Miss Alberta Shockley, Arthur Gordon and Willie Burton of Ampleton Church, Mulligan has returned from By DR. LEWIS BAKER An Advertisement Telling Minyol? Does Minyol stain the hair? Answer: No, do not cut hair. No, Minyol does not stain. It quickly stops dandruff, falling hair and lich-ink scalp, and improves the strength and beauty of the hair. Answer to Mr. H.: Cadomene tablets and Balmwort tablets may be taken at the same time when conditions warrant. Answer to Mrs. E. E.: For your child's obstinate cough try Menthol. Lazene. Contains no opiates, marcoses, pine or chloroform and helps where ordinary cough syrups fall. K. R. T. Asks: "After recovering from the flu I was left with a sthorm cough. Have tried many cough remedies and doctors' medicines with no good results. Answer: For obstinate, deep-seated cough, not due to tuberculosis. I have recommended Menthol-Laxene for the past 15 years and thousands have found it superior to anything else. It is best for both children and adults. Mrs. K. R. Asks: "Will you please advice a remedy for nasal catarrh and had breath?" Answer: Obtain antiseptic Vilano Powder and use as per directions as a nasal douche, mouth wash and to carvate throat twice or more daily. Also apply menthol Laxene Salve in the most morning and night. This is the most effective treatment when used regularly for several weeks. NOTE: For many years Dr. Lewis Baker Medical Director, the Blackburn Power液, C12% College Ridder Dayton, Ohio, has been recommending trustworthy medicines to millions of people through the medium of the newspapers. and doubtless has helped in relieving the ailments and minor immaturities of the public more than any single individual in the world's history, and by an inexpensive method. The medicines mentioned by him are pure and free from habit-forming drugs. They represent the combined wisdom and experience of physician and chemist. Progressive drugists can supply them by reading his answers to other books should find a case similar to your own. A copy of Dr. Baker's great guide book, "Health and Beauty," will be mailed to anyone sending 10 cents. Thousands have written him expres- LETTERS TO DR. BAKER Mr. John P. Hart, 546 W. D. Woodruff Pl., Indianapolis, Ind., writes in 1918 I was feeling very miserable. Felt weak and had no ambition. I got worse from day to day, and became too weak to eliminate it. I called a doctor and he asked what I was doing to help myself. I told him I had just commenced using Cadomene tablets. He told me to continue as they were as good as anything he could prescribe. After using two weeks I felt so getting better, I'll now am I the best anything. Anesthetist said, "I'll not be good, sleep well, etc. Had weighed 145 pounds and now weigh 125 pounds. I think it is the best medicine for a run-down system and recommend it to everyone, etc." Miss Manle E. Brooks, Brighton, Ky., writes: "I never wrote a letter like this but I feel that I must say that Balmow tablets are the best ever used and suffered two years with kidney and bladder ulcers. I had set up 10 or 12 times at night. My brother, who had successfully used Balmow, told me to try them and now I am ever so much better. I never have to rise more than once, and I can use my letter to tell others etc." Kansas City, where he visited his sister, the Banks is suffering from injuries after a car accident. Neil McDonald after several weeks of illness is reported much more frequently than her mother, Mrs. A. Webster, visited her mother, Mrs. A. Webster, appointed pastor of the M. E. church. MT 'LEONARD, MO. The Rev, Mr. Thomas filled his public Sunday and preached two sermons on Monday. He also annual visit Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Blackburn attended the service and Palm Sunday services at Walla Walla. Master Joseph Hays is sled. Mrs. Nassau, Stevenson attended Bella Vista. Matte Stevenson visited her brother, the Rev, Mr. Springs, Sunday, Eula Bell Tay. Mrs. Stevenson made a trip to Walla Walla. Bella MEXICO, MO. ST. LOUIS, MO. Samuel E. Early passed away Sunday, April 13, at his residence, 1014 N. Leffingwell Ave., at the age of 41. Principal services were held Sunday afternoon at the First Free Baptist Church. Interm. at America. Ill. Mrs. Julia Jones of Nira college is able to be up again. Central Baptist church is having wonderful success at the annual revival services. Mrs. A. Graves, 3551 Morgan St., very sick at her home, Mr. C. and Mrs. Woodson of Clininnati limited with St. Paul chapel Sunday morning. Mr. Woodson comes to St. Louis as executive secretary of the Pine St. Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Woodson is the daughter of the late Dr. P. Roberts, former pastor of St. Paul. The Rev. Mr. Jenkins of Teach passed through the city's enrolment home from Washington, P.C. to the Business Men's Association, worshiped at Tahernacle Baptist Church last Sunday morning. The Rev. S. A. Moseley officiated. R. S. Pettis, representative and president of the Booster clubs over the Missouri Pacific railway, will leave Tuesday morning, April 29, for Little Tide Park, where he will address the Booster club of that city. From there he will Motor Equipment- Day and Night Service 2015 LAWTON AVE. ST. LOUIS MO. Mr. John F. Henderson, box $22. Young man, university graduate and an artist by profession. I have, for a long time, all through my chest, with a de- sposed cough most of the time. that must have my tonsils removed. I did, but to no avail. One day a shoe sales- er Well. I did, and besides having a primer, stopped my terrible cough stopped my terrible cough. That awful cough, hawk- tie, spitting and palms are all gone. David Davis, G11 Case St. E. Rochester, Pa. writes: "I must say you certainly do recommend the right for five years and had to continually reviews results. But since taking Sulphir tablets which you advised me similar mine, am now free of con- stipation and in fine condition after taking only one package, etc. Mrs. F. Price Thomson, R. R. No. 1, Fairbanks, ind. writes: "I am 46, I have been working with Indigestion for over two years and had doctored with several deformities. I would have good and I would have to suffer it out. I would have spells of belching, vomiting, and I would have at times could scarely get my breath. One day I read your answers and saw I did and had gotten relief from taking Trifonine tablets, used for indigestion, and I would not from since and I gladly told others of their goodness, etc." Herman A. Yokie, 2411 Eighth Ave. taking Sulphur tablets about two weeks ago and they are sure helping with indigestion and blackheads or some time, but they are all leaving me now, so I will take sulphur tablets. You may use my letter, etc." John A. Garrity, 84 South St. West Lynn, Masse, writes: "For three years I have been using Villane powder for indigestion and I quite like about it and it really a fow of them it and they all speak well of it. It is doing good, etc." Ernest Dolly, 233 11th St. Toledo, writes: "I had been troubled with druff for years, but have used one lar of Minol and must say that the pleased and grateful, and recommend Minol at all times." Information: If your regular drug- cist cannot supply the medicines men- tuals you need, the following can do so: Bruce & Bum, P.A. alphenegreen, Fremont Drug Co., Biggill Drug Co. Evvert-Lavine Drug Co., Caldwell Pharmacy, 2161 S. State St., Goo X. Dorier, 233 11th St. Mishkin Pharmacy, Goldner Drug Co. Lev's Detroit: Cunningham Drug Stores, Browne Stores, Gore Drug company. Clinchattai* Davis Clinchattai* Isaacson St. Louis* Wilson-Wilson St. Louis* Johnson Atlanta* Jacob's Pharmacy Cincinnati* Cann Drug Co. 312 Lacey Ave Al zood druzzists everywhere. THE BLACKBURN PRODUCTS CO. Davenport, Ohio THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ALABAMA COLLINSVILLE, ALA. The intermentist will hold the church second quarterly on Saturday. 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Like all other Golden Brown Beauty Preparations, my Hair Dressing is made for our Race people who care for their appearance, people who want the best regardless of price. But Golden Brown Hair Dressing only costs 50 cents for a large family size package. As soon as you use it you see results. Keep the scalp free of dandruff, makes the hair soft and silky, so it lies flat, dresses in any style. (No pressing oil necessi) No "nightcap" to wear. First shampoo y hair with Golden Brown Beauty Soap, rubbing thick, creamy lather well into the hair and see. Do the same when you rub into my Dressing in the palm of your hand and rub into hair. That's all the easiest thing you ever do. Your friends will marvel. Get a package of y druggist now, today. ```markdown ``` visit the various club in Louisiana, Colorado and Kansas. ST. JOSEPH MO. NORTH CAROLINA ASHEVILLE, N. C. The Rev. W. G. Hamilton returned to the city from Johnson City, Tenn. He is the pastor of Calvary Presbyterian church. Mrs. Ella Hawkins Brice returned to her home in Sedalla after spending the week-end at the home of Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Michael on Hill St. Edgar Harrison led the forum last Sunday on the discussion of the subject. "Am I My Brother's Keeper?" J. H. Hamilton, director of the choir at St. Mathias, rendered an appropriate solo. The Ministers' alliance held its regular weekly meeting in the social room of the Y. M. C. A. By special invitation F. D. Johnson, executive secretary, appeared before the organization to place before the ministers some plans for observing Boys' week. Sybrd Egertown is back in the city after many years. He may be seen almost daily in and about the "Y" quarters. Pullman porters are holding regular sessions under proper supervision. Samuel Foster is a prime mover. The M. C. A. membership drive is hooked for the second week in May. C. T. Howell is chairman of this movement. SANEORD. N. C. The Young People's Beneficial association met with the St. James, Missouri school district. The principal speaker of the evening was the Rev. Brooks B. Greensboro, pastor of the Greensboro pastor and principal of the graded school district of the Rev. A. T. Tuck, Mrs. Sadie McMillan, who is teaching English to students in her home Friday to spend Easter, Mrs. Dora McKovy of this place, who has been a teacher for the last N. for treatment, is back home. GOLDEN BROWN PREPARATIONS: The Beauty Soap.....25c The Beauty Gintment..25c The Hair Dressing.....50c The Face Powder.....50c (All Shades) The Rouge.....50c The Talcum Powder.....50c At All Druggists Send 5 cents to cover cost of mailing my famous Beauty Book and Miniature Package of the Golden Brown Beauty Preparations. Send your name and address, also name of your druggist. Address: makes the hair soft and silky, so it lies flat, and dresses in any style. (No pressing oil necessary, men!) No "nightcap" to wear. First shampoo your hair with Golden Brown Beauty Soap, rubbing the thick, creamy lather well into the hair and scalp. Dry thoroughly. Then put a little of my Hair Dressing in the palm of your hand and rub into the hair. That's all—the easiest thing you ever did! Your friends will marvel. Get a package of your druggist now, today. Madame Mamie Knightower GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS TENN. fence) Saturday night. The Rev. Bishop of St. Paul is up up again. Miss Willey Mloon is up up again. ENSLEY AIA The A. M. E. district conference of the Ensoy district was held at the Bethel A. M. E. church, of which the Rev. G. R. Polk is pastor, last week with Presiding Elder Gife in the chair. W. A. Anderson, one of our old friends arrived April 18 from Detroit, Mich. Edward Westbrooks, one of the barbers of Ensoy. He leaves a host of friends to mourn his loss. The funeral was conducted from the Shiloh Baptist church, Birmingham, of which the Rev. A. Garner is pastor. George Watson, a resident of the T. C. I. No. 4 village for the last 21 years, is dead. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Susie Watson; six children, Albert, Tommic, Ananas, Bernard, Mrs. Mamle Dowdell and Miss Nancy Lee Watson; a sister, Mrs. Mamle Tate; a brother, Trem Watson, and a host of friends to mourn his loss. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hudson of Fairfield and Mrs. Rosle L. Tucker of Ensoy were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dawkins of Besse Ave. April 12. FLORENCE, ALA. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Michel entertained with a farewell party in honor of Mrs. Alice Lee Wednesday at their home on Lone Lane. Mrs. Dessie L. Childress of Memphis, Tenn., was in Florence visiting friends several days ago. The Green Exter club met at the homo of Mrs. Ella Grandville. 523 W. Irvine Ave. After business session a dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. Emma Harris is ill. Mrs. Ethel J. Robertson and Auntie moved in their new home on Curicland Rd. The Glee club, under the direction of Miss Ann Dorsey, rendered Eastern Church, Newark, and also sang for the vesper services at the Y. W. Church, Newark, and also held for indoor picnic in the gym of the Y. W. Tuesday. The Girl Reserve choir, united with way, sang at the Douglas Republican meeting, which was held at St. John's, Newark. The Glee club will host to the Alpha Art club at its social club, W. J. Pl. Wednesday, April 25, Friday, April 25, the Young, the Glee club, will have a "moonlight hike" and weiner roast. The high school girls are invited to the Millburn, N. J. On Sunday, April 27, the publicity committee will render for the management of P. Allen, chairman of the committee of management, the selection will be rendered by the Elite Trio of East Orange and a duet by Mr. and Mergs of Newark. NEWARK, N. J. James E. Dixon, owner of a restaurant, was fined $10 recently by Federal Judge Robert H. McCormick, the national prohibition act. John Clark, a former minister his landlord with an ax and who has been identified at police headquarters here as the murderer of three or more persons in Georgia, was formally charged with murder April 14 by Captain Neehan of the Fourth precinct. He was committed to the county jail without bail. The local police are looking for two men of our group who are alleged to have been unconsecrated as a Chinnaman in his laundry at Springfield Ave. and Camden St. last week after he had attempted to wrest from one of them a revolver they had first tried to hold him up with. The laundryman was Yuen Wo of 352 Camden St. The men escaped with $22. Wo was removed to the City hospital for treatment. He will recover. Charlemelle and Adams St. was struck by speeding touring car at Market and Jackson St. shortly after midnight April 15, while on his way to the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Della Lyman, of 57 Passate Ave., to obtain medicine for his sick baby, LeRoy, 5 weeks old. The car did not stop. Daniels was taken to City hospital. His skill was featured in the face and several lacerations of the face hand-head. His condition was reported as serious. Many of our group was thrown out on the day that the Bayonne plant of the Vacuum company went on strike. More than 100 of our staff, including the headquarters of the Essex County Democratic Committee club at 5610 Washington Avenue, Democrat Democrats of this state. Among the speakery members of the group, Democrat leader, who in the course of his remarks denounced the Civil Service Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton and Assistant District York and F. H. Wamberly of Atlantic City; Eugene Hayne of Ashbury Park, City; and Eugene Hayne of Rhodes of Arlington St. was held in $2,000 bill for the grand jury by judge D. Roberts. The bill was titled by Louis Miller, white, as one of two who held him up and robbed him. The arrest was detected by Detectives Fallon and Ritt was tried to place William "Squawk" Reilly under arrest a mob of white men who had been accused of killing his prisoner away in an auto. The officer was called by James Whetherler with one that he was driving. Teacher, M. Teenner of $3 Walnut St. is out she lost her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Moses H. Hall, 124 Ferry St. enter, for friends married in honor of their mother's birthday. A delightful Walnut St. is still confined to bed, Mr. Mary Springer, 123 Baldwin St. has re- turned, Albany, Ga. Gus Ford, 123 Mutterby St. ill at the hospital after a few dewy' lines. Pyorrhea Can Be Stopped In 24 Hours If you suffer from Pyorrhea, sore and spongy gums, loose teeth or other mouth irritations, I want to send you a wrist wrap. It stops Pyorrhea in its worst form, and is curing thousands of people for generous 10 day free trial offer of my secret home treat- ment. Gateway St., Kansas City, Mo. SAIURDAY, APRIL Mothers, Do This When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chest. No telling how soon symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then when you gird you have either a cleft or cleft palate, give prompt relief. It does not blister. As first aid, Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar far ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Rolloves the sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, mucositis, tonsillitis, tonsillitis, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of baule or joint pain, sore muscles in the groin, could feet and colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). Another: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. 35c and 55c jars and tubes. MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER Better Than a Mustard Plaster Genuine Pongee Suit Dress Very newest dress sense, and fascinating in style, and fascinating in fashion. The dress with its brilliant beauty and many indi- viduality features a very everyyeminless heart. Most starting offer money now. Dress beautifully and poly by return mail. ON APPROVAL Every stylish woman and man in the world have these beautiful sultry-cro- sing Silky finish Coat set side-tie effect. Set side-tie effect. and clever European de- sign. Look. Ladies. Special Sales 379 Price Worth $99 Harvest bargain treat in years. Our smashing bar- cade is on sale this special Sale. Wonder- fully designed. You may be too late. Send your order directly to us. SEND NO MONEY No money, just your name, address and phone number. Send your special Sale to $2.99 per order. Our special Sale is your order. Your payment is your order. Your payment is your order. Send for Big FREE Gatsby BERNARD-HEWITT & CO. Dept. E-177 CHICAGO, NL per day for you Yes, sir, $35 every week taking out 100 Manifold Measure-Matic Caps Manifold Coatman tailored to metering customer waste. Better, than store caps has no value. Better, than store caps has no value. Better, than directly rearward collect. Earlier Online Instructions. A Free Cap for Your Order, and free credit and free payment. Manifold Cap Makers Deg. 0-4 Cincinnati, O. $35.00 Value $11.95 2.50 and 5.00 new awning recoiler. In habitat, shade, curtains, land hitting, smooth action. Hammer out new cap. Hard and government tested. For brand new and government tested. For brand new and government tested. SEND 20 HONEY—Pay on arrival bargain price. Center, corner, outer price. Money back. Under N.Y. Price Cutting Co., Dept. 540, 55 Broadway, N. Y. GUARANTEED WATCH® SEND NO MONEY COZ RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED to introduce our Watches. This New Model Men's or Boy's watch, open face, acen wind and set fully guarded, open face, acen wind and set fully guarded, this ample watch is yours. If you are interested in other models please contact our new exhibi- tion. NEW MODEL CO., 20 E. Lake St. DEP. F-33, Chicago, IL. L�CKY HORSESHOE RING Change Your Luck The famous Kornos Lucky Ring is a thing of beauty: it's odd, it's attractive, it's made of gold Gold and Silver, set with Staples, the best-selling book. It is the best-boral of good luck in business, love of anything. Send your ring measures 100 or more. You can send your ring to the best of your second-party. Now you can send your ring with send you this wonderful Ring. When it comes to pay you can send the seven rules which come with it. If you're not in the right order, you'll be in the right order. 179 West Washington Street, Chicago, IL 387 Railroad Model: C-C-C RICH and elegant. Gold effect case guaranteed in years. (Open face, stem wind and set.) Beaded bevel. IL and some is on- graved. Adjusted and regulated. Fac- ory guaranteed. Send NO MONEY. Find postman $3.57 and post- age. Satisfaction or your name back. BRADLEY, DESK M. NEWTON, MASS SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1924 FORT MADISON, IOWA The Rev. D. W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. H. Randall and Mrs. Jenie Harper John A. Burchard, Mr. and John S. A. M. e. church at Burlington last Sunday. The Mite Mishionary so- lons. The Mite Mishionary so- lons. The Mite Mishionary so- lons. Mrs. Richard Anderson Thursday. The Busy Bee club of the A. M. E. IT CAN BE DONE PELVO DID IT DID WHAT? Cured me of Female Troubles after I had been told that nothing but an operative had been done to my arm and an operation haunted me like a nightmare, but I had suffered so much I was unable to work. My next door neighbor came in while I was having one of my spells. After I was treated for my illness, treatment she had heard about called Pelvo, that was proving to be so successful in the treatment of Female Troubles. I sent for a treatment and could hardly believe how much I dose I took seemed to quiet my nerves and I went to sleep, and had a good, restful sleep in a long while. My improvement has been almost miraculous from that day, and I will describe the wonders of Pelvo. I would advise any woman who suffers as I did to seek treatment, and I would part of the stomach, headache, backache, painful or irregular periods; who would weak to write to THE PELVO MEDICINE COMPANY, DEPT. N, MEMBER OF BOOKS DEScribing this wonderful new treatment for suffering women. 快音蓝、磁声光声频器 USE DEFENDER WANT ADS JOHN B. BROWN 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 druggists—Money back if you are not satisfied church will meet with Miss Helen Sansbury next Thursday night. The Rev. Tanner presched an able sermon at the Second Baptist church Wednesday night of last week. The St. Paul Brotlierhood of the Second Baptist church met at the home of George Sansbury Friday night. Charles Fren- tice visited in Keokuk last week. While there he attended the lodge meeting. Mrs. Emma Weidon was a New Boston visitor one day last week. Mrs. Sarah Brown is on the sick list. Mrs. Laura Foster, who underwent a serious operation at the Sacred Heart hospital, is reported very sick. Mrs. William Shepherd, who was operated on Saturday morning, is doing as well as could be expected. Mrs. Mary Davis of Church and the city, called home by the serious illness of her mother. Mrs. Laura Foster. The Rev. Mr. Tanner of Keokuk spent Wednesday and Thursday in the city. While there he was the guest of the Rev. G. W. Smith. Mrs. Daniel Ison, who has been very sick, received the sad news of the death of her mother. Mrs. Ellen Gregory, which occurred in Keokuk Wednesday. BURLINGTON, IOWA St. John's A. M. E. church was dedicated in 1915. Dr. D. is a bishop, wood. D.D. is a nastion, Bishop A. J. J. is a pastor, sisters present were Dr. Goborne, Dr. I. Newman, Dr. Cardele and Dr. Spen. MUSCATINE, IOWA 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 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. OSKALOOSA, IOWA Mrs. Erica L. Abey of Minneapolis, worthy grand matron of Elecf grand chapter, O. E. S. for, for Iowa and jurisprudence while in the city, She was the guest of A. G. clark. Easter services were held a day afternoon. Nelson Doold left last Wednesday for Fort Dodge, where he met his wife, Nielson. He fished in his bed with fur. Mrs. Iona Barquette and children are arranging to move to Nebraska. Mrs. M. Crowell visits with relatives and friends. Mrs. Sarah Bean is in the city for a visit with her children, the chief of Second Baptist church sang for the First Baptist church last Sunday evening. John Creighton of Holden and guest of Miss Maxine Barquette. EORT MADISON IOWA Mrs. Bertha Shepherd was operated on at the Sacred Heart hospital and embarked on a long journey to find her medicine at the State University of Iowa spent his Easter vacation at home. The funeral service was held at the Second Baptist church on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ruffus Pamphlet praachs to visit friends and relatives. The Mrs. and Mrs. Harvey Lanceridge, motored to Fort Madison Easter to visit friends and relatives. The Mrs. and Mrs. Harvey Lanceridge, motored to Fort Madison Easter to visit friends and relatives. The Mrs. and Mrs. Harvey Lanceridge, motored to Fort Madison by the death of her home. The Mrs. and Mrs. Harvey Lanceridge, motored to her home. Remarkful damages were rendered at both churches Easter Sunday. Every Man Who Has the Force of Youth Man Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery 100 Years Should A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people, who scientists say live longer than any other people. It is said this discovery should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the world and quickly restore many strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret of health and vigor lies in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live forever and ailments such as tired, worn-out feeling, weakness, nervous debility, sallow complexion, loss of weight, poor memory, premature sentility, scrawny neck, restlessness at night, nains, headache, melancholy, despondence, etc., should disappear. The difficulty encountered by the sign of medical work has been to find the right refrigerator for the clandis. This new discovery is simple, perfectly harmless, and very inexpensive and can be taken in the tunnel of the home. It was brought to the attention of the Atlas Labora guarantor. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TENNESSEE Mrs. Amanda Blue of St. Louis, Mo. has moved to her new home in Milton, MA, where she will be exercises at her Ms. Pleasant. Dr. Polk was called to Gaston, Teen. Wilhelm was called to School St. Mrs. Sarah Gallon, an old citizen of Milton, dilated April 12 and was day after afternoon. Sermy in the Rev. Mc.Mlan, William Danner of Milton, was a jugger of Memburs, a brick muson, who has been working here, has gone to Humble, was visiting her here Sunday, and Cornelius Greene of Humboldt, Teen. were visiting her here Sunday, St. Louis, Mo. to the bedside of her son. For the next few weeks, Mrs. L. Hawkins, agent, Mrs. Wesley Springer was out with her new rental, visting her home, thus visting. Mrs. Lacey Hutchinson is suffering with in gripe. The little boy was buried at Mr. Pleasant, away and was buried at Mr. Pleasant. TRENTON TENN Pave Shackelford was buried last Sunday, the funeral was preached at the C. E. Church by the paxter. St. George's Church, Dover, and the Robinson-filled on last Sunday and his funeral was preached at the Holiness church on May 14, the first of the 17th. A. M. E. quarterly conference was held here last week. The presiding elder, the Rev. J. T. Strnnyhorn was present at the 17th. E. Church was present at a few days in this city last week. Those on the sick list are Geo. Ellis. Helen Ellis and John Hitley were in Ellie, Ellie's and Ellie Kana and Mrs. Flosile. Bill of St. Louis are here at the bedside of Gen. and Helen Ellis. Mrs. Emma Sims, of Memphis, the chief of the fathful Duncan Robinson last week. Mrs. Ollie Cowan of Jackson attended the funeral of Duncan Robinson. In the last days of the first of the 17th, Mrs. Ellie's and Mrs. F. M. Dickey. Hiram Johnson spent Saturday on the afternoon he left the�. The Glossum was the school building last Saturday, 22 teachers were enrolled. Mrs. S. E. Elder and children were in the school. The 17th was the first Mrs. Welch of near Treun- Church. The members of the First Baptist church gave their pastor, the Rev. W. J. and the second-hand fire消防员, 17th day night. The Del Monkoe cafe at 107 Central St. had its formal opening last Friday night. The Rev. Mrs. Roberson was the first of the 17th. The Rev. E. J. Roberson, the Mecton was called to the bedside of her mother who is very ill. He was born a paster of Sh澄山, the third Sunday and his body was sent to Jackson for burial on Tuesday. The home of Mrs. Jose Taylor was partly at the 17th. The first of the 17th was at Thomas addressed the student body at the school building last Friday on the as Lost the Vital May Be Restored Discovery—Says No Man Under Should Feel Old The Vital Restored No Man Under Jovely clean soft, clear Skin Wh freshing, them. T plexion w FOR YOUR your hair silky, use D Dresser. I makes the motes grow. 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 toed up, restful sleep and return of youthful vigor. The results obdued 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 Atlas Laboratory. Dept. D. St. Louis, Mo., and they will send you a full-size box of Vim-Ets by mail under only a paperper. On arrival you postman only $2 and postage. For vim orders must be accompanied by cash. If you are not highly pleased in one week, just notify the laboratory and your money will be promptly refunded in full. Anyone should feel free to accept this trial offer as it is fully guaranteed.—Advertisement. double W ake Am Silky am Ple Street World Any H 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 insi tive scalp. Fine for hot irons—no danger sement into your druggist! Tell from his wholesale druggist or our chem- the hair and becomes purest in- . Fine for no danger of turning each package You are the Famous K satisfied br turn your Refuse all or druggist! Tell him that if he sale druggist or from Zura, Inc., Dealers and others in foreign countries order from Tornabell Export Corporation, 25 Broc-away, New York City, sole export handlers. MILAN, TENN subject: pneumonia, its cure and prevention. The Rev. Ross, pastor of the pubs at the school building last week, using as a subject "Thou Shall kneel" to a group of Trentontiana metrobed to the school. Katie Cottes, mother of Mrs. Dora Cottes, mother of Mrs. Dora was buried last week at Cormes church to Nashville last week where they will make their future home. Raynond Cole and Mrs. J. D Carrel spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Asa Moore, A. J. man spent the week-end in Friendship BROWNSVILLE TENN Mik. T. O. Tallafaro left the only day of the conference, only music only. Meeting Sunday for ladies only DYERSBURG, TENN. Dr. J. R. Freeland spent a few days last week in Memphis, Tenn., attending the Tri-state Medical association. Mrs. Maggie Woods delightfully entertained the Exclusive club Thursday night, a very splendid program was rendered. Mrs. G. L. Freeland guest from Literary and Domestic club won first prize. Miss Clarkie Haskins spent Sunday with her parents in Newborn. Harry Russell and niece accompanied by Henry Battey, Church Partee. Mrs. Henry Allen Brown, and little daughter Anna Lee and Willie Lavoy Brown, moored to Dyer and Trenton Sunday. Mrs. Henry Allen Brown and little daughter attended the funeral of her uncle in Dyer Sunday. Steve Dickey moored to Dyer Sunday to see his parents. Send all news to Robert Haskins. WOODLAND MILLS. TENN. Mrs. Audie Garrison returned home Friday from Toledo, Ohio, bringing her deceased husband, Chloe Garrison, personal services were conducted by Rev. Britton from Mt. Herman Raphael cemetery, Mrs. Annie Rives and Mrs. Nnamie May Foer of Tuducah, Ky., attended the funeral of Garrison, Mrs. Eve Daye, visited her. It is the dream of every lovely clear complexion. It soft, clear and more beautiful. Skin Whitener Preparations freshing, fragrant and lovely them. They are simple to plexion wonderfully and man do you want Your Skin to be Soft, clear and lighter? It is the dream of every girl and woman to have a lovely clear complexion. If you want your skin to be soft, clear and more beautiful, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. They are so good, so refreshing, fragrant and lovely you will never be without them. They are simple to use and will help your complexion wonderfully and make it clearer. FOR YOUR HAIR. To make FOR YOUR COMPLEXION your hair long, luxuriant and silky, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser. It cleanses the scalp, Fred Palmer's Skin Whitens makes the hair straight and promotes growth. It will keep your hair oil, from toughness and silky hairshine. Then appen hundreds to it regularly and Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powd will have no other. Try it. DANIEL'S MILK MILK MILK DANIEL'S MILK MILK DANIEL'S MILK MILK Streng' Works My Hair and 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 sup from 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. Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price—25c each. THE WOMEN OF THE WORLD mother, Mrs. A. B. Davis, Sunday Ruck Davis continues to improve. TULLAHOMA, TENN. Mrs. Georgia Simms let Tuesday of March 11, 2015, attend the Nashville, Tenn., and Birmingham, Ala. conference of Foyteville district A. E. church to send a message to his messenger at his address. MEMPHIS, TENN. want Your Skin clear and lighter? If every girl and woman have a tion. If you want your skin to be beautiful, use Dr. Fred Palmer's operations. They are so good, so re- d lovely you will never be without people to use and will help your com- mand make it clearer. to make intent and Hair's scalp, scalp, and pro- tact to dress. apply and 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 heart- ful. Free from roughness and satiny without shine. Then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrant sweet. supply you with these preparations, or direct on receipt of price—25c each. for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PREE Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. Address home of Mrs. Williams Wednesday night. April 33. The Eastern Star had its annual church preached at Mr. C. M. E. church Sunday evening; April 33. UNION CITY, TENN. Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Gaines of Paragould, Ark., spent Monday with her brother, Robert, and their were on route to Hopkinsville, Ky., to the funeral of Mr. Ewing's舅父, Mr. Ewing. They were on day evening, April 17, was largely attended. Everyone chlwed the various bakers of the eighth and ninth grades. Friday, April 15, was exhibit day for Mrs. Ewing. Mrs. Ewing and Miles Junior high school. Quillo a number were at school from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and eight days was largely attended Friday evening. Miss Pearl Crutchley, a teacher of the teachers, was in the city recently. Olana Johnson was a teacher and Hell of Dyersburg. John Wittman were quietly married Wednesday evening to John Ralph Hart. Mrs. Wittman was a teacher St. Mary's Hall of Hell of Dyersburg. Jenn. spent Saturday with his wife and baby. Collins is back to our city, Mrs. Lizzie Miller is having a new house built and bought the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bingham. Harry L. Summerveld bought the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vine St. last week. Mrs. Nannie Addins is improving. Also Mr. Henderson Mrs. Carole Dodson is on the slick list. GALLATIN, TENN. Mrs. L. H. C. Withers has returned home after a three-months visit with relatives in St. Paul, Minn. George FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE HELPS LITTLE ONES BUILD NEW BONE AND FLESH ALL PURE FOOD H FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more charming apply Dr. Freed Palmers Skin Whitener Ointment with a soft refreshing massage. Almost immediately your skin bleaches clearer, becomes lighter and free from that horrid oil shine. PAGE NINE-PART TWO Harris of Jacksonville, Fla., was here last week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Harris on Bledsoe St. and were in Nashville shopping last Friday. Dr. and Mrs. Avery Peyton of Hartzell with a friend from Detroit, Mich. The Knights of Pythias minstrel made their appearance at Under Armour with a friend from Detroit, Mich. The critics all say it was the best they had seen in many a day. H. L. Winston was manning the last week. William Henry Davis left last Sunday morning to accept a posthumous award has announced his intended departure May 1 to continue the practice. J. P. Hickman, Dr. Lyte and Louis Hickman of Murtreesboro motored to Bledsoe creek with Rufus Odom and Anthony last on a fishing trip. Reader Takes Newer Form of Iron-Feels Years Younger "Six weeks ago I saw a special offer in the paper telling how thousands of people grow old in looks and energy long before they are really old in years, because, as examinations by physicists have shown, an enormous number of people do not have enough iron in their blood. I have been taking Nuxated iron for two weeks; the results are simply astounding. The reyes have come back in my lips and cheeks, and I can conscientiously say that I feel ten years younger." The above is a typical hypothetical case showing the results that have been achieved by a great many people since we started this "satisfaction or money back" offer on Nuxated iron. We will make you the same guaran-treatment after after treatment. The treatment Nuxated iron, you do not feel and look years younger, you will prompt refund your money. At all drillsists. Stout Women "Original World Bargain" Slenderizing Hand Beaded Spanish Lace Trimmed Tussah Silk Dress $3.98 Dri-ble Dress Model Regular and Street Stars Size 64 SEND NO MONEY WITH OUR A truly slenderizing hand beaded Spanish lace trimmed tussah silk dress. It is made of fine silk and is available in two sizes. The dress is made in the USA and is available in the long sleeve and short sleeve styles. The dress is made in the USA and is available in the long sleeve and short sleeve styles. Money Back Guarantee Three times the sale price. Any purchase over $15.98 and greater. Any purchase over $25.98 and greater. Any purchase over $35.98 and greater. World Mail Order Co. Agents Make $8.00 to $15.00 a day demonstrating Tyler's Ideal Fiber Cutter "the handiest tool in the kitchen". Makes tender, lip-smacking steaks and many other delicious dishes. Good cooks crazy about it. Complete Your Kit Manual Makes Selling Easy and Certain YOU ARE SURE TO SUCCEED WITH US Write to M. H. TYLER MANUFACTURING CO. YOU ARE SURE TO SUCCEED WITH US KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infections diseases. $1.10 at all druglists SPECIAL OFFER City pupils only. Karell while this offer holds good, written making, and children course for 128. Bring this adv. Complete correspondence course with illustrations $18. Easy payments. Day and evening classes. VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGE 2607 West Madison Street, Chicago, Ill. M. E. Hottels, Manager Sell Shirts Sell Madison "Better Made" shirts. Pajamas Nightshirts direct from our factory to wearer. Nationally our products are very well, exclusive of the pattern. Exceptional values. Novartis are the only products available in the market. Large products are the only products available in the market. MADISON SHIRT CO., 803 Broadway, N.Y. City KELLOGG'S TASTELESS CASTOR OIL Baby's best friend--mothers welcome it. A family favorite. Free from any taste or smell —no unpleasant allergies. For sale at all good drug stores everywhere. LEG SORES Hailed by ANTI-NIKLAIMA as cooling ther- apeptic Poisonies. Draw out palms, stipek around sore and bake while you work. SAMPLE. Bayles Distributing Co., 1838 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. ADIES USE PROP. DEPRESSES BRAND brench Species of the European Anxy and Cotton Anxy. Superior to all. Safety requires most ocular reliable, barbiness and gentle in action. MAIL ICAL Co., 807 Broadway, New York, Dept. 12. FITS-SPASMS Relieve these nerve-racking attacks. Simple Home matter what has failed you, write TODAY to Columbus, Ohio. (Out put this ad—Aldr. PENNSYLVANIA culosis led to By Tubercular Sufferers plan" Treatment at Home Tuberculosis Miraculous Results Are Testified to By Tubercular Sufferers Who Have Used the "Haelan" Treatment at Home Dr. I. M. Davis, a prominent Denver physician, says: "I have personally seen the benefit of the "Haelan" treatment in tubercular cases with the "Haelan" Cases of the chronic type where a continual absence of traveling to distant climates. Therefore we offer Haelan treatment sponaded by a gradual gain in weight, a cesarean section, and a blood-struck sputum, renewed vigor and stamina, restored appetite, a full, clear eyes and a general robustness of constitution which surprised the doctors. Full particulars, testimonials, prices and a book on the Modern Treatment of Tubercular Cases will be the request. Write today. The General Remedies Dept. DEA, IO Building, What I a Wor Beau It is every woman's duty it to herself to gain the t-love, admiration, happy There is nothing that is than a beautiful head of ing glory. If you have hair that is start using Hi-Ja Coconut a few applications your straight and beautiful. It not just grease but an tonic, that will remove scalp, tetter and all scalp. Another product which hair is Hi-Ja Coconut Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dress provements in the appeal It is necessary to use k with your hair. See spec making in this ad and o says Hi-Ja HIJA HAIR CARE FOR ALL HAIR TYPES SINCE 1914 MISS FLORENCE COLLINS says Hi-Ji Quinine. He's Hi-Ji Ja-Ont her beautiful beauty. Agents Wanted HI-JA CHI ATLANTA, GEOR PAGE TEN—PART TWO PHILADELPHIA NEWS By J. H. GRAY 1017 Lombard St. Phone Filbert 4489. Dr. 12. M. Davis, a prominent Denver dentist, treated a large number of pulmonary tubercular cases with Haelaen. Cases of weight loss had been recorded in patients of weight loss had been recorded in patients of coughing, elimination of vigor and stamina, restored appetite, a ruddy complexion, warm hands and feet, and a nervousness of constitution which surprised the dentist. 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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 Cocoanut 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. At Your Drummer or Direct By Mail Agents Wanted Write for our money making plan and circulars TO-DAY. HI-JA CHEMICAL CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA :: U. S. A. PITTSBURGH, PA. By G. W. RANDALL. 2128 Wylie Ave.. Phone Grant 8830 Makes woman beautiful pity to be beautiful. She owes sings that beauty holds for her beness. makes a woman more beautiful hair. Hair is a woman's crown- beautiful. short, stubborn, kinky or wiry Hair Dressing today and after hair it will become long, soft. H-I-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing is excellent highly perfumed hair dandruff, stop itching of the disorders. will do wonders with your Quinine Shampoo. Used with using it will make startling im- rance of your hair. H-I-Ja Shampoo for best results special introductory offer we are under today. 5c, Postpaid Write for our money making plan and circulars TO-DAY. EMICAL CO. RGIA :: U. S. A. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER C Sawyer of Mt. Washington, Mrs. Annie Young and daughter, Helen, of Mount Anthony, and Mrs. Anthony of Cleveland spent the summer Thomas is in the city, after a short trip to her home in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are invited to visit the South, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lawler, 212 Chancey St. nr. Mrs. Lawler is a boy, Mother and son are resting well. Prominent Pastor Dies The Rev. E. J. Porter, former pastor of Calvary Baptist church, died at his residence, 626 Watt St., Friday, April 18. The Rev. Mr. Carter was one of the city's most prominent citizens. He was an active politician and well known in fraternal eireles prior to his illness, which began more than a year ago, while pastor at Calvary. On account of his prolonged illness he was forced to resign the pastorate, much to the regret of his congregation. The Rev. Mr. Carter is well known all over the country, having had charge of a number of large churches. Prenatal services were held in the church from the Lise-nezer Baptist church. He leave to mourn a wife and three daughters. Coraopolis Notes Mrs. Maurice Roswell of Grand Rapids, Mich., was called to Coraopolis on account of the illness of her mother. Mrs. Martha Henry, Mrs. Henry is improving and expects to return to Grand Rapids with her daughter. The Bureau of the Department of the Home, Mrs. Jasmine, was entertained at the home of Fourth Ave. After business a dalny repast was served. The Exeels, club met at the home of Mrs. K. B. Keys on First Ave. A delightful luncheon was served by the hostess. The Seventh Subdistrict Sunday school held its third annual banquet at the Mr. Olive Baptist church and it was a great success. Registered at Hotel Bailey are the following: Mrs. Ethel Jane, Cleveland, Ohio; Sylvester Thomas, Cambridge, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. John Hodge, Duquesne, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilkesbarre, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony West, Cambridge, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. John E. Yeek, New Jersey, Griffin, Erie, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Berry, Cleveland, Ohio; Lawrence Fryer, Youngstown, Pa.; Henry Moore, Corneliseville, Pa.; Harry Graves, Unfonton, Pa.; Irene Hirsh, Wilkinsburg, Pa.; A. L. Spight, Utica, N. Y.; Julius Cook, Columbus, Ohio; Ralph Hall Steele, Wilkinsburg, Ohio; John F. Reesemore, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Martin, Toledo, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Williams, Clairton, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Will Marlon, Charleston, W. Va.; Lizzie Williams, Johnstown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Colon, Atlantic City, N. J.; Wile Fester, Lexington, N. J.; and Mrs. E. King, Elton, Those Fragars, Washington, Va. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sullivan, Cleveland, Ohio; Scott, Philadelphia, Pa.; Jessie, Margaret and Edith Ferguson, Rochester, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Davenport, Philadelphia, Pa.; Singer's Orchestra, Clarence Duling, William Cleveland, Vol. 3rd, Harriet, Willow, Johnson, Tray, Harry, Marlon, N. E.a. A. E. Kelly, Clarence Glies, Zuneville, Ohio. Mrs. John Williams of East Cumberland St., who has been confined to her bed for three weeks, is able to be out. Mrs. Rachel Campbell of East Lebanon, who was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital for an operation, is doing nicely. Mrs. Cain, who has been sick for four months, has been in the hospital for the following day. Mrs. Williams, who is a member of the American and leader of the Lebanon Valley Republican club; Mrs. Myrtle King, and Prof. Harry Campbell, Baker Martin of Evansville, Pa., spent the weekend with his wife and daughter Jennie. Robert Henry Jones of Raleigh, A.D., has entertained his wife, Mrs. M. and his friends in honor of his wife, Mrs. M. Thornton Jones' birthday, Mrs. Virgil Meeks and daughter Ernestine returned from Harbursburg to spend the weekend at their Lebanon home; Mr. and Mrs. Judge Price will motor to Washington to spend the Easter holidays; Mr. and Mrs. John Kelley, who is a member of the American and leader of the 16 guests at the Kelley cafe, Bursley, Ginesg, from Philadelphia, Cornwell, Carlisle, Sheridan and Reading, will be present. James Smith will leave for Harrisburg to visit his brother, Lenbee. The following bachelors motored to Reading to enjoy a smoker given by the Reading Shooting in the Valley of the Valley. Mr. Sam Irwin, Peter Matthews, Prof. Harry Campbell and Dr. Fred Beard, World war veteran The Rev. J. C. Morton of St. John A. M. E. church will entertain his congregation and friends with several selections CHARLEBOL, PA. Mrs. Olie Bell Offutt was brought home from the Charleston hospital after improving. Mrs. Mary Wass is up and doing after a short illness. John Hamilton is an amateur. Amie Jackson is ill. Mrs. Jes. Williams is visiting her while she is ill. HARRISBURG PA The C. Sylvester Jackson's boys' bible class held their final class of the issue program and speeches were made by the Lawrence Williams, president; David Spotwood, vice president; Class curator, and the Rev. J. Vance Mertle teacher. During the Easter vacation the bike hire of 40 miles to Brantvilleville, north of the city, large farm, made the bikers welcome turning over to the man old house, in the courtyard, and the children of the party, cooked along the road by the boys. Messrs. Aldridge, Scott, Kills, Parsons, and Curtis, all junior men, were dressed their cannibal in the evening of April 12. Miss Annie Carrier, the com-miser of the same April 20. The Sunday school of the Second Baptist Church, the Rev. C. F. Jenkins, pastor. Easter Sunday, evening, the parish held a concert to be conducted by Bethel A. M. B. church. He is a cannonball, a member of the police force. The Howard university also club of Unshackle concert. April 21, for the benefit of the New York city is visiting relatives here for a few days, Mr. and Mrs. S. Burrell, who attend the funeral of Brantford Jackson. "Sunny" Tate of New York city was visiting and attend the funeral of Brantford Jackson. Charley Curtwright and family spent Sunday in Eilanah College, Eilanah College business week. Tom Richardson left recently Pattonson went to Colafx to participate in the Easter excercises. Mrs. Dolls will she visit her mother, Mrs. Minnie Crain of Deridler was her last Sunday. RAGLEY, LA. Mrs. Lena Davy and daughter, Lovie Oquimey, la. where they will make their future home. Graduation excercises george Tatum and Master Iverson George Tatum and Master Iverson has been on the slick list for some time. Will Jones and wife Among the visitors over the week-end were Mrs. Mamie Alkins of Da Ridler, Mrs. Charles Deason Frank Brown and family are preparing to move to the city is also preparing to leave the city. TAYLOR, TEXAS The Rev. D. L. Penn of Corcissan the Rev. P. H. Jackson in a series of meetings which closed Sunday night, Saturday. Ed. Badden has returned some from the academ. The Rev. M. Brown has returned to the Academy. Calvary Baptist church. Grandmother homa City where she visited friends, Mrs. Sanders of Rockdale was a pleas- sure on the slek list are Mednesas Jane Larissa Henson, Alice Elgin Viney Dickey. Robert Campbell of Elmw on business. BROWNWOOD TEXAS The A. M. E. church hold a great Easter program. The following citizens were invited to attend the past month: Richard T. Miller, sales员 during the past month; Richard H. Hall, Wiley Johnson and A. J. Harden, tour guide of Eastland, Texas, was a guest of the pastor. Robert Kroelson left Friday night for Wallace, Miss G. V. Cavitt was called her home recently to be at the bedside of her husband. Coraeopolis Notes Hotel Bailey LEBANON, PA. BAGLEY LA TEXAS KENTUCK NICHOLASVILLE, KY. R.A. ROBIN, G.R. Mrs. Irovia Grubbs, National field work of St. Louis, M.D. addressed a large andюpical audience at the Christian church Monday night, Elder C. H. Dickerson, president of the state convention, accompanied her with a state message. Mrs. Sula Walker of Kimsey, Ran., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Murin Doolin. Miss Mary A. Clark of Keene, Ry., and Miss Annie Hawking of Lexington spent Sunday with Mr. R.A. ROBIN, the 1st Visitor, at Harrison Walker of Dayton, Ohio, in visiting his father, John Walker, Mrs. Hortense Frazier, Mike died in Cincinnati, Ohio, and her lady was brought home for burial Thursday. The funeral was held from the Christian church, the Rev. J. W. Caldwell officiating. Smith Miller, husband; Mrs. Martha Frazier, mother; Mrs. Ann Frazier, daughter; Mrs. Mary Frazier, sister; Mrs. Mary Frazier, daughter. Mrs. Josephine Turphin, Miss Martha Porter, Mrs. Lula Young and Mrs. Maud Washington accompanied the remains. Mrs. Sunbeam's life was in Junction Cry, Kan., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mollie Clayborn, who is sleek Mrs. Jeannie Carter and her nephew, Julian Aledley, sister. Mrs. Frazier is visiting her mother, Mrs. Miss Salle Hightower, Mrs. Muttle M. Frazier, Harrison Walker and Mrs. M. E. Samley motored to Lexington Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Love of Chicago are visiting her mother, Mrs. Joanna Hutchison, SOMERSET, KY. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Allen and Son William are in Cincinnati, Ohio, visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Everett�'s jogging was also did Mrs. J. A. Fogle at her residence. Everyone enjoyed them to the highest. The entertainment at the A. E. E. church was a great part of the A. E. E. church and well lectured at the A. E. E. church Sunday afternoon. The Helping Hand club met at the home of Miss Opella. Mrs. A. E. E. was enjoyed by everyone. The Master E. Martin gave a very interesting talk and Mrs. Willie Tween was the invited guest. A play entitled "In the World's Daughters", he presented by Prof. G. Evans at the Dunbar school last week. Among those taking part in the play were the Miss Zella Mischina and Miss Mischina. The Rukker's Lorella Laokaye, Branch Lackay, Sana, and Burtn McCalon, Chas. D. Wood, Raul, and Hance. The Rufin's Lackay Copheplafer and W. Carleton Evans Dr. E. R. Alexander and two sons were in the city last week on business. Mr. E. E. was a great family member in Crab Orchard and had a deceptful time. Mrs. Ella Hudson, the devoted wife of Great Hudson, opened her life at the Lackay-Lackay-Mischina, which had at the First Baptist church, of which she was a member. She was a loving wife and a member of the Courts of the Mischina, and a whole house. Her mother Mrs. Elles and the visiting mother, Mrs. Ernest Thos. The Rev. W. B. Wood, secretary of foreign missions, returned to California. The family and will leave here for with his family. CLINTON KY The rally at the Baptist church was the first event of the week, except pastor; Mrs. Books and Mrs. Hopkins of Fulton attended the rally, and Mrs. Hopkins served Palm Sunday in a private service at the Masonic hall, only Master of the Institute of Railroad St. left for Columbus, Ky., to spend the day with her daughter Thomas and Willie 12. Lowe will leave next week for the New York Wade and Mrs. Elliz Thums are much better, the Easter program is a success. Church programs are a success. Little Miss Welb gave pleasing encouragement in all halls. Miss Evercalon Thurpe is my again after a few day illness. Is she well? Miss Iambs. Leona Isnaym and Willie Thomas motored over to Easter program at the Baptist church was a success, of which Mrs. Fracias Casey is president, gave an entertainment at the Saturday night. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Inrett of Glasgow, Kyr., were pleasant guests of Francis brothers recently. John Shaffer, wife and child, Mrs. Vina Francis, Mrs. Bunice Francis, and Miss Ethel Willard. Francis motored to Gainesville, Kyr., Sunday, Mrs. Lula Franks and son W. S. were guests of E. L. Ralston and family Sunday, J. Paul Smith of Scottsville, Kyr., was the guest of J. E. Franks recently. B. L. Franks was in Glasgow Saturday on business. Misses Ethel W. Franks and George Ella Heeter were guests of Miss Lena Shipley several days ago. MT. STERLING, KY. Mrs. Telle Louis and Mrs. Royel of Sharpstown were here last week on a conference. Mrs. Magsan Wagam of Washington, Mrs. Amanda McDowell, Mrs. Willie Mac Hunter, who is teaching Mrs. Fred Smith is visiting in Cincinnati. Mrs. Fred Smith is visiting in Cincinnati. The city school gave a singing contest at the C. M. E. church. She was invited Sunday, April 10. The Defender is on sale at 115 E. Locust St. MIDDLESBORO KY. MIDDLESEBOHO, KY. Mrs. Matt Wills entertained at her apartment on 29th St., in honor of the two sons of the two sisters of the two children. These involved were Misses Alma and Anna George, O. M. McKinney, Edna Foley, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Burton, Mrs. I. H. Miller, S. Whitney of Lexington, Mr. Hillard of Jacksonville, Fla., Dr. J. B. Robinson. The members of the quiet street are Sanfor Melody, Mary, Mary Dantel, Mary, Mary Clyde, Miller, and George M. McKinney. Services have been carried on each evening this week at St. John's A. M. E. church in interest of the Nora F. Taylor club. The play, "Slster Mason," was given at A. M. E. Zion church under the auspices of the Missionary Society. Mrs. Salvatore Melody was present at the service. The group was present at her residence on Lynwood Rd. A two-course luncheon was served. Mrs. Love of North Carolina was a visitor. The heavyweight contest at St. John's A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon was quite a success. The program consisted of talks by G. W. Rowe and Robert H. Hogue, Tapers by Mrs. G. R. Kennedy and Miss Esta Bill. Music by choir. The Ladies' Aid of Zion A. M. E. church gave a spelling match and parcel post sale at the church Friday evening. April 18. The Sunday school of Mr. Morlin Baptist church gave a muslealk and Mr. William Johnson, Thursday, with Mr. and Mrs. Whitney in presence of Mr. and Mrs. Hintney for the first two weeks. Miss Lulu K. was here last week from Lynch, Ky., and spent two days with Mr. and Mrs. F. Grillkins. MADISONVILLE, KY. Dr. F. Clayborn left Tuesday, for the hospital in Inville, N.C., where she was born. Tom aunt a few days in the city, the guest of a family in the city last week. Mrs. Floyd L. Grace of Louisville was a visitor in the city last week. Mrs. Floyd day for her home. Her sister, Mrs. Floyd day for indianapolis. Richard Perter left recently for indianapolis. Ind., mother, Mrs. Mattie Porter. The Rev. Perter revival at the Eastview Baptist church, Mrs. Mary Horgan of Elkhart, Ind., who returned home. Dr. F. Clayborn returned home from the McNellion Hospital. Dr. J. W. Thomas and family, and Makes You Feel 'Cheap' Makes You Feel 'Cheap' Nobody knows better than the boy or girl who has been slighted time and time again. A friend, how humiliating it is to have to stand for such "cutting" things when they know the boy can expect the girl to be more look attractive on account of a plimply, blotty or rough skin to be put up with, or the boy or girl who is troubled with these skin bllemishes can get rid of them if they will just accept it. The boy or girl should fact that Black and White Ointment sells at the tremendous rate of nearly $10 a bottle, so he should popular it as it is more priced, in liberal packages. Any dealer can supply you with it. The $50 one sells the times as much as the $25 one does. LHSN6 KY LATEST STYLE WIDE SEAM SILK HOSRIEY Blemish Skin? A bleamed skin with Lips-Sports, Freezes, Blackheads and Wrinkles is a no-nonsense condition. You need to be kind. YOU CAN OVERCOME THIS CONDITION BY USING MME. MARGUERITA'S LIQUID POWDERS 60c M. SEER, Dept. 15, P. O. Box 280, Madison Square Sta. NEW YORK CITY mother-motored here from Sandersville, Tenn., and spent a few pleasant days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wynn in W. Arch St., last week. Mrs. Sarah Morton of Graham, Ky., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Carr. last week. She was en route to Chicago. Mrs. Elnora Johnson left Saturday night for Cleveland, Ohio, to make that city her future home. J. H. Null of Providence, Ky., left Friday for Palm Beach, Fla., where he will accept a position as pharmacist. Fred Carey of Providence, Ky., was called to Peorla, Ill., on account of the death of his grandmother. Mrs. Delph Carey, His two aunts, Mendoza Fanny Brooks and Sally Simons of Sturgis, Ky., joined him as Evansville, Ind. Chas. Pettice of Ellington and Miss Carrina Woodson of this city were quietly married at the home of the bride's parents last week. The Rev. Mr. Ellis, pastor of Zion Temple A. M. E. church, performed the ceremony. LANCASTER KY sisters of the Eastern Star celebrated pab Sunday with a program in C. B. Ghelmait to attend the funeral of his Ghelmait to attend the funeral of his night sun day. Walkee Paukner has advanced from the rear rank of buck to head waiter at the Kluangal burea HAZARD, KY. The Rev. Dr. Hickey of Queenstown, South Africa, preached each night last week at the Mount Zion Baptist church on the 1st of September 1887. His church was open to the public, and the Rev. Mrs. Luke Lawson has gone to the church for a few days. His church is located in White, and is a place for the Liturgy. His church is located in White, but the serious illness of his wife, his returned, Miss K. W. Hanover, of Frankfort was visiting, here last Sunday, at the same time in the Sunday at Mount Zion Baptist church. Austin Brown of Dayton, Tenn., was here on business last week. The program rendered at the Mount Zion Baptist church a "contest for the place under the auspices of the Sunday school and Mysterious Twenty Club, was quite a success in every way. The annual service was held on Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and the Baptist church last Sunday by the Rev. G. D. Miller of Hlemond, Ry. The Rev. J. Jefferes, pastor of the St. Paul's Church, was present at the church last week. The Rev. A. Cornett of Lotholz was visiting here last Sunday, B. W. Carter, wife and daughter, was present at the church last week. The Rev. G. Miller, who went to Louisville on business Monday, has returned. The famous Mount Zion singers, viz., "Yere," the Jubilee, the Sinner, the Mysterious Twenty Warlters, and the Junior and senior choirs, have been crossing the river. In the same way, Mrs. James Crutcher of Richmond is here this week on business Dr. C. O. Henry, the dentist, has purchased some more valuable property. The Rev. Mrs. James Crutcher will be in the next six months, and will be in Virginia soon. E. W. Brown, one of our popular young business men, has taken a place in the new church, and will be one of the city's best tallers and superintendent of Mount Zion Baptist Sunday school, gave a barbecue for the Sunday school. The Rev. G. Miller will be in the new church for a few days. The Rev. G. Miller of Hlemond will be in the new church for a few days. PADUCAH, KY. The Golden Kule - Saving club meet with Mr. and Mrs. Orr. Onullwee Kule was delighted by the beautiful linenchair was served and enjoyed the Springfield ill. preached for the Washington St. Embattled congregation for her home in St. Louis, Mo. Tuesday day after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Mieses Zena Fowlett and Iain Welch ```markdown ``` Blemish How You Can A blemished skin with Liver-Spots, is not only unattractive in itself— YOU CAN OVERCOME THIS MME. MARGUERITA LIQUID POWDER IN SIX DISTINCT WHITE HIGH BROWN FLESH SEAL BROWN An unexcelled preparation for making a delight OTHER PRODUCTS OF MME. MARGUERITA Dry Powder-To be used with 50c liquid powder. En- livens the skin and gives youthful ap- pearance. Cold Cream-New, Wonderful 50c Cleansing Agent and Banishing large pores. Rouge-Natural Roy Glow and 50c Dose. Meal. Shake. Will remain on until you desire to remove it. AGENTS WANTED Generous Profit Allowed MARGUERITA MFG. CO. 3445 Indiana Ave, Chicago MY All you how ring with every order. This is truly the greatest g just your name and address. Pay postman M. SEER, Dust. 15, P. O. Box 280, Madi spent Easter in Fulton, Ky. Mrs. Carrlons Rhodes has returned home from Fulton, Ky. The Misses Marguerite Peyton, Willie B. Greer and Lillian Vaughan were car riding Sunday. Bradley Coleman was the guest of Miss Marguerite Diggs last Sunday afternoon. Messrs. Charlie Crider and Teugo Thurman of Mayfield, Ky., were the guests of the Misses Vivian Redman and May B. Smith. Albert Overley, Mrs. Eila Taylor, Rosie Bumpass, Ada Gould and Miss Lynda Robertson were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. A. N. McCutchen last Sunday. Mrs. Mella A. Sedden of Chicago, Ill., is visiting Jim Atkins, Mrs. Rosie Simmons, Chas. Williams, Sim Hill and Belle Cherry are on the sick list. Little Clarence Oates was the guest of Ben The Golden Rule Sewing club met Monday night with Mrs. Fessle Hughes, 1409 Kentucky Ave. After the meeting a delightful luncheon was served, Mrs. Mossle McCullough of Calvo, Ill., was the guest of Mrs. G. L. Wilson, 21st N. 16th St., while in the city shopping, Miss Julia B. Overbey has returned home after spending several weeks in Springfield, Ill. The Rev. William Fowlkes of Union City, Tenn., preached a wonderful sermon at the C. F. church Monday night, Areth. P. Woods of Newbern, Tenn.; Miss Benla O. Rowlett and Homer B. McCutchen were guests of Miss Ivenla Welch of the Arcad an. The Rev. S. R. Shleton of Cairo, Ill., was the city Sunday. Bishon Overbey of N. Elghth St. is out again after a serious illness. Miss Ann B. Junkins was the guest of Miss Olivian Redman, H. E. McCutchen, 523 N. Ninth St., will receive all news for the Defender, Mrs. Fleman Bloodswan and Mrs. Rosle Simmons are on the slick PARIS, KY. Mrs. Mary J. Berry, 77, died April 11. Mrs. Mary J. Berry, Campbell and Price E. church, Icets, Campbell and Price band, Albert Berry, two daughters, Chicago and Carle J. Johnson of Paris CANADA ST. JOHN. N. B. A Japanese spiderwheel tea was held at the Society of A. Philip's church Thursday. A crowed was in attendance. The Sikh community was in attendance. The Sikh church Friday evening, April 1. Me, Myrtle Joseph is convulsing at the G. P. hospital. His photos have returned home after a successful operation in the G. P. hospital. HALIFAX, N. B. James Hale, of N. B., is confined to his bed, with illness. GOING OUT TONIGHT? You can usually tell when a girl or boy is looking forward to an evee, that they have simply been invited to "fill in" as they get ready to go to a party or dance, because nothing to worry them about the way they look are so much more noticeable by the shrinking and backwardness of the ones who are afraid to mingle in the crowd. The tactive they must look on account of their pimple, blotchy or rough, eager. Their one friend is the wonderful Black and White Ointment. If they will just use it faithfully, because it is so much easier, umply bumps and make their skin soft, it lovely. It is economically priced, in liberal packages. The 58e size contains about times as much as the 55e size. This latest creation in Chiffon silk french knit is a luxurious FRENCH GRACE and is of luxurious appearance, being in great demand because of the excellent service it 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 Chiffon stocking that is 100% PURE SILK thread with high polished and fashional points, high polished heel, double sole, reinforced toe and heel. ONLY $1.98 3 Pairs for $4.99 No More than 3 Pairs to One Customer STOCKINGS WITHOUT WIDE SEAMS A $2.00 full fashioned pure silk stocking for ... 3 Pairs for $6.00 MEN'S PURE SILK SOX 69c 3 Pairs for $1.98 HUDSON SALE CO. 2332 Soreth Ave., New York City. Sem stockings I have marked below: I will gift for your Wide Sox. Fairs. Wide Seam, Pure Sox. Without Wide Sox. Meet's Pure Silk Sox. Name Address Town State NOTE—We pay postage if you send remittance with order. H skin? Can Correct It Uses Freckles, Blackheads and Wrinkles—it often causes one to lose friends. THIS CONDITION BY USING JERITA'S SWDERS 60c TINCT SHADES WIN CHOCOLATE BROWN RUNTEET in for absolutely clearing and lightful co xplosion. MARGUERITA MFG. CO. 2345 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. Please send me— ...Liquid Powder (color) ...Dry Powder (color) ...Cold Cream ...Rouge For which you will and enclosed money order for $ NAME ADDRESS CITY STIC SEER TELLS YOU you wish to know about your future and how many children you will have-Love-Marriage-Happiness-Success-Prosperity also answers any question you wish to ask it! Startle your friends with this "MYSTIC SEER," a truly marvelous entertainer which also has a secret code. FREE. A 128-page Mysterious Dream Book. Also famous Sachet Luck Hang gift gift online only 98c., plus postage. Madison Square Sta. NEW YORK CITY SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1924 THERE is a reason for everything that happens. Common-sense kills misery. Common-sense also stops boils. The common-sense remedy for boils, because it is built on reason. Science and facts admit its power! S.S.S. builds blood. sense remedy for bolls, because it is built on reason. Scientists admit that it powers' S.S.S. builds blood-power, it builds red-blood-cells that is what makes fighters fight. Fighters build impurities. It fights bolls. It fights pimples! It fights skin eruptions! It always wins! Mr. V. D. Schaff, 557 15th street, Washington, D.C. wrote: "I tried for years to get relief from a bad case of boils. Everything failed until I took S. S. S. I am now absolutely cured, and it was S. S. S. that did it." S. S. S. is sold at all good drug stores. It the larger size is more economical. S.S.S. The World's Best BloodMedicine A. B. Gives Your Hair That Glossy, Well- Groomed Appearance Instantly! A LIQUID NOTA GREASE GOSS is it to read it it and all them. them. no KEEPS HAIR IN PLACE ZURA HIRA GLOSS make your use of the bottle soon after it is applied. We have a frowny head of hair: Get a bottle of GLOSS at your near-zone. GLOSS at your near-zone will look your best at all times. It costs only a few minutes will last for months. See that the name ZURA HIRA bottle and accept no substitute. Only by ZURA, Inc. ZURA GLOSS, LLC. Sano Girl Wonderful Hair Grower Found! Quick Results or Money Back! SANO SPANISH HAIR GROWER If your hair is brittle, and falling out, lice interer* is full of dandruff and ores, splite it gently. Use a soft brush, three inches, like mad—use SANPAN SANPAN ISH HAIR GROWER and be convinced. Our treatment will show marked improvement in your old hair. Don't delay, satisfaction in your old age. Don't delay, guarantee. A product you can depend on. SANPAN GROWER 400 Gram Cream GEL SANPAN GROWER 400 Gram Cream GEL DO YOU WANT THIS JOB? BECOME CHICAGO MAIL CARRIERS CITY RESIDENCE UNNECESSARY $1,400 FIRST YEAR Rate yearly to $1,600 a YEAR. Steady work. Paid vacation. Common-den CHILDLESS WOMEN CHILDLESS WOMEN Write for interesting free booklet "What Is Home Without a Baby," compiled by a retired physician based on many years of maternity practice, which explains many things childless women should know. Simply send names, no charge, no obligation, and booklet will be sent absolutely free in plain envelope. THE NERVANO CO., Dept. 103, Kansas City, Mo. 'Egyptian Secret or 'White and Black Art for Man and Beast,' by Albert Magnus, reveals the Forbidden Knowledg and Mysteries of the Ancient Philosopher and Magicians. Is all called the 'Maric Cu Book' or POW-HOW Sent postpaid, sales **Egyptian Secrets** or **White and Black** or **Beast**. by **Albertus** or **Faribold** Knowledge. by **Ancient** *Philosophers* called the *Marcus Cure* called the *Saint Paul*. sent postal, sealed, for $14.50. **PAMS** SANTA GONNA IMIDY CATARR BLAUDER PROPHYLACTIC for MEN Allards Umost Protégation After Infectious Exposure Large Tube St. Kit (t's) $1 All Drugsla or San-Y-Kit Dept. A 89 Beekman St. New York Write for Circular FITS Send for free book giving full participation in preparation. World famous. over 30 years total parts of the year. obstructions, strife f. f. f. discharge e. e. e. treated. No opera- ments-no pain-no danger-no deten- tion from business. Free BOOK sent to us. 120 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. INDIAN NEWS A remarkable remedy for Rheumatism, Catarrath, 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 Drugs SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1924 INDIANAPOLIS NEWS By ALVIN D. SMITH 416 Indiana Ave. Phone Circle 7047. Indianapolis, Ind., April 25—A fance Indianapolis was a great success at Trinity High, a great success at Trinity High, was a matron. Stanley Downs of the city was married recently to Misa Downs, and she is the bride of her hife is the daughter of the Rev. J. Downs, the pastor of the Louisville Louisville Sunday on a special excu Miss Payne to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Willard Payne have issued invitations for the marriage of the bride, Willard Payne, to Ballard Tuesday, May 6, at the home of the bride. The groom is a letter writer and the bride is a substitute in the city schools and one of the well-known members of the Eleanor Eisenhower Elk Club met Friday evening with Mr. George Owlesy in Roulevard Pl. N. A. A. C. P. Notes Roscoe Conkling Simmons will speak Friday evening, April 25, at Tomlinson High School, where hundreds of applications for scam had been sent to the local N. A. C. 11th grade teachers will an overflowing house. The school will host a Hospital for Children. The money from tickets will go to that institution. The students will contest that was to be at Bethel A. M. E. church Wednesday night. The civic event will very interesting meeting at Bethel church Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. Thomas were the principal speakers. Thomas were the principal speakers. Thomas were the principal speakers. Show case, which is now in the superscript initial May 25, the high school case has been filed by W. S. Henry and W. E. Thomas, the high school case is that of building a separate high school for Colored boys fighting the movement. The association meets every Tuesday night at the Y. ```markdown ``` Remy Speaks Otis Hunley, 512 N. California St., and Lee Johnson, 615 W. North St., cut each other in a razor light in a house, 219 Ellsworth St., Sunday. Hunley's wounds were dressed and he was taken to jail, while Johnson was sent to the City hospital. James Weakley, 5 years old, 945 Hadley St., was injured about the legs Sunday when he was struck by an auto driven by Robert S. Wright (white), 87 N. Warman Ave., at Patterson and Michigan Sts. Wright was arrested and charged with assault and battery. Local churchers and fraternal organizations have special programs to render this week in observance of No-Re-Hull Health. Personal Notes Mrs. Nellie Gilium, in the Dunbar apartments, will be hostess to the Serviceman home. Mrs. Summer A. Furliss, president of the Serviceman home, Mrs. Julia Rhea is president, has insulated the beauty preparer, Mrs. Julia Rhea, is chairman of the club made indorsement by letter, Chandler owens, editor of the Miss M. E. church Tuesday night. "The Miss M. E. church Tuesday night. "The Junior stewardess board was in charge of the meeting. Pretty Easter inside throughout the city. "The Price of Pleasure was the title of the attire night at Tomlinson hall. Mrs. Louis T. Tucker attained the Altrisite club this week. The Friends club met with Mrs. Geraldine home. 225 W. Michigan St. Mrs. ```markdown ``` LOUIS MARKUN CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATOR Republican Primary, Tuesday, May 6 LDHEADED ROSELEAN Hair Preparations Grew hair quickly on their own hair. Convives well. Write today for particular. WE WANT MORE SCHOOL MEN, FLOW MEN, COLLEGE INDIANA, Ind. O ROSELEAN HAIR COLLEGE 449 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. INSURE IN A HOME COMPANY EMPLOYEE INSURANCE INSURANCE CO. INDIANAPOLIS CLASSIFIED FOR SALE, HEAT, MIDDLE ELEC. Good batteries, good tires, including petrol. Inquire 3148 Fall Creek Blvd. WHY Go Back to Natu PROFES LONE A remedy that Ella Clay in N. Capitol Ave. is now in New York city, where she will spend several weeks. Mrs. Amanda Davis, 402 Indiana Ave., is to be hostess in the Catchleth club this week. Miss Valda Dudley is president of the Inter-Club council which met recently and elects a member of the Indianapolis Music Promoters' Club gave a community program at the Second Baptist Church Easter Sunday. Miss Mary G. Evans, pastor of St. John A. M. B. church, was the principal speaker at a sunrise meeting conducted Easter morning by Y. W. G. A. Mrs. Ruth Jackson Stevens had as her guest last week Mrs. Lillian Joseph of Chicago, Ill. The Woman's Department club met Monday with Mrs. MacStewart in Northwest St. S. H. Ewing was called to Nashville on account of the death of his mother. Miss Clara Murphy, 1908 Martindale, will entertain the Piquet Club Saturday, April 26, at her home. The Swastika club was entertained Wednesday, April 23, by Mrs. Annie Epp at her residence. 1104 N. Belmont, Mrs. Estella Hodges is president. Mrs. Mary Summers entertained Monday in honor of the Woman's Club at her home in Highland Place. Elks in Festival The big Elks' fun feat, which opened at Commlionn hall Tuesday night and which much interest from all the town. On the first night the program consisted of three performances: men's three-legged race, old men's three-legged race, and from Hautown. The second night: Tug of war between Elks degree team and musician. Through the forest, finding the Elks' eye and fashion show. Dancing closed each moment. The musicians' orchestra furnished the show. WEST BADEN IND Easter services were largely attended Sunday at the parish church. Eddy with fallen arches, Joseph Jones of Atlantic City is in the city, Isaiah with nuns, S. T. James left Tuesday for Gary. Ind, where he will spend the summer. Wm. Bayley will stay in Providence. The Layman's league met on Thursday night at the residence of the tailor, passed through here last week. GABY IND Miss Ester Pace, former student of Frowbel High School, Gary. Is now a popular student of Wendell Phillips High School. Mrs. B. M. Crawford of Gary has been in Kenwood hospital for several weeks, but is now at home at 4149 Langley Ave., Chicago. L. Means 1715 Broadway, assistant manager of the Gibraltar Health and Accident Insurance company, has been ill for several weeks, but is now improving. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Huele spent Sunday in Chicago with friends, Lake City, Elks No. 182, gave an Easter ball Friday night at Rosemont Hall, 19th and Broadway, Evangelist Clara E. Webster is at home again from a visit with her mother in Tennessee. FORT WAYNE IND The Ideal Workers club of M. Olive Baptist church presented in recital organist, Prof. Walter E. Gossette of returned from a pleasant visit in Fairmount, Ind. Mrs. Marjorie Wickleff club in a charming manner Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright St. John of Chil- dale dunlainte was served. The sen- dary dunlainte was served. INDIANAPOLIS CLUB WOMEN ENDORSE MME. HELM'S "GROWIN BUTY" GOODS Mone, Sam Holm, manufacturing the report to a defender reporter that she was the subject of a Carter Council of Colored Women's Federated clubs for their hearty in- tention. W. MME. SARA HELM Madam Sara Helm, 1014 N. Senate, Indianapolis. Signed: Mrs. Julia Reddsiej, and Mrs. Susan A. Harper, second-president; Mrs. Susan A. Harper. Among the other indersomes is one from Mrs. Maud E. Groh (white), who is the owner of a supply house for the sale of the home of the two-year-old Indersome. In the process of indetermination follows: To whom it may concern: Since August 1, 1922, "Growing Lucky" goods have been for sale at any time, and the new goods are intended by the beauty parlor of this city. Signed: Mrs. Maud E. Groh. The Helm and Sales company in a large-scale store near the same city's goods could be priced higher than the quality was much higher than price. In less than six years, Mme. Helm has been the top-level salesman for the company and bounds: Mrs. Helm is not just more maker of something that will grow hair, but she is an expert chemician. She has makes the best time to sell the individual, in the toilet line to the new building that is "Growing Lucky" and move into soon. Attorney R. L. Baller has been the attorney of the company since its start, said Madam Helm. A certified good: Rose French, Sculpture, Parration, Face, Wax, Face Cream, Vanishing cream, Hair Restr. Stampon, Pressing Oil, Double Glycer and Round Whole Goods Buty" can be found Sterling Pharmacy, cor. 12th and Senate; Grizzle Shoe Store, second block, Indiana Ave. My Pharmacy, cor. 1st and second block, Maule E. Groz, Century Building, Adv. NEWBURGH IND. Mrs. Pearl Posey was in Evansville shopping recently. Mrs. Frank Lee of Owensboro, Ky., was the week-end guest of Mrs. R. F. Johnson of Jefferson St. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Editson, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Rowan attended the district meeting of the K. of P. at Roonville Sunday. Mrs. Homer Robinson, L. E. Johnson, Mrs. Mary Miller and Miss Mabel Washington. Mrs. Strather Higginson and Sam Crump were Evansville visitors. Mrs. Charles Washington, Claud Editson and Union Posey motored to Boonville Thursday. J. E. Dorsey was in Evansville Sunday. Mrs. Florence Maddox of Danville, Ill., is visiting friends and relatives here. Miss Daisy Pinkston and her two brothers, Alvin and Travis, of Dale, Ind., visited their sister, Mrs. Claude Editson. Edward Franklin of Evansville, motored here. Cecil Robinson of Evansville, visited his mother. Mrs. Homer Robinson, Little Glenn Russell, who has been ill at home, is reported better. BRAZIL, IND. Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and Baby Syept Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Barnett and family, Mrs. Elizabeth Barnett and family, Mrs. Elizabeth Dianapolis, Mrs. Edith Dennis of Crawfordville is visiting her mother Miss May and Illia Norton entertained Miss May and Illia Norton entertained Miss Xorton Sunday afternoon. The rev. Mr. McKinley and family spent Sun- day at the Barnett family entertained interning Seypt Sunday evening at Friendship club gave a social at the Second Baptist church last. Tuesday the 11th was returned home from Madison, GONNERSVILLE, IND. Miss Cynthia Lefridge spent two days in Lebanon, Ohio, visiting her brother Charles Shuts and Daniel Butler are taking treatment at the Memorial hospital for rhabdomyitis, Mrs. Clarence Shuts, and Mr. Evans in dayton, Ohio. The Rev. Mr. Evans of Marion, Ind., was the guest of the Mt. Zion Baptist church Sunday, NARION IND. S. M. Plato of Louisville, Ky., the contractor, is in the city on business. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Henson Harris and Mrs. and Mrs. Henson, motored to Warsaw and South Bend Sunday and were the guests of relatives. Samuel Ponds and William Dempsey motored to Peru Sunday. Mrs. Oletha Casey and Mrs. Nellie Johnson left Sunday morning for Chicago to spend Easter. They were meeting the Betsons, Charles, George, Cal., visiting his brother, Robert Bolson, and family here. The Easter breakfast given at the home of Mrs. Anna P. Julius Sunday morning was quite a success. Mrs. Stella Burden of Munice and Mrs. Mason of Fairmount were the guests of relatives and friends here Sunday and attended the Sunday函数. Mr. and Mrs. Henson were the Mary Dudley of Kokomo, is spending Easter with her daughter, Mrs. Jasmine Wilson. Mrs. Mattie Brown of Chicago was called here this week-end by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Charles Moody of S. Landis St. Miss Mildred Marshall of Louisville, Mrs. and Mrs. Elmer Marshall, Mrs. M. C. Robbins of Junice, is spending her father's share of the church. Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasmine Green, Last week was indeed a musical week for the church of Marion. Monday night the Al Hazaie club of the Shr'ers gave a musical program at the choir of Allen Temple church, and the choir of Easter cantata THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The W. W. club met with Mrs. Emmet Miles last week, but the club did not visit Ohio, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charlton, last week. Calhersa and daughter motored, to Oxford Sunday. Jasper Miles has small children. Riles were Sunday guests of Asa and Elizabeth Sawyer. The W. W. club chicken supper Saturday at the church. BUSHVILLE IND Woy Wilks, who has been seriously ill in Jetroit hospital, is some letterer at the University of Alabama at Dauphin. Adams of Connexville were the guardsman who shot Frater is confined to his home with Dr. Brant and Mr. and Mrs. Luther J. Brant and friends and relatives in Carthage Sunday. SOUTH BEND IND. SOUTH BEND, IND. The Women's League of Voters met at Olivet A. M. E. church and outlined their results for the委员会. Mrs. Wim. Smith is president. Billy Henderson, 425 S. Main St., sustained minor injuries by heins struck by an automobile. Guy Weaver's Synconated Jazz artists were the attraction in the News-Times Synconation week contest, which is being conducted in conjunction with the regular annual meeting of the American Music Association, who has been ill, is better. Mrs. Evelyn Johnson, who has been ill, is better. Mrs. Xora McKnight has gone to Madisonville, R.Y., to visit relatives. She will bring her sister back with her. Mrs. Flossie Ferguson returned after spending several days visiting in Chicago. Mr. Evelyn is the president of the club, is in the city for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. DeArmond returned from Kinsington, Tenn., where they were called up the death of Mr. DeArmond's father. F. L. Sith appeared on the bill at the Palace theater during the amateur week as a black-faced comedian. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. was also a member of the visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mark Amos, 1602 Fassnessche St., They will be in the city indefinitely, Henry N. Hill made a business trip to Evansville, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Radford spent the week-end in Chicago. The Rev. H. W. Saunders, presiding over his business, is the chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, 420 S. Scott St., entertained the Literature and Art-search club at a special meeting. Sam Duffy has purchased a new car, an Overland. He is preparing to have quite a few children. Mrs. Ebbing-Wilson has moved from Fort Missoula to the city. She is stopping with Mrs. Carmitina Bonacq, a teacher at Fort Missoula who has have the Easter program at the A. M. E. church. Esmond Dalfour is deferred from school for the year. The small daughter, Ethel, of Mrs. John Monroe is ill with measles. TENNESSEE MENPHIS, TENN. Allen Lott of New Orleans, La., visited his mother, Mrs. L. R. Lott, and aunt, Mrs. Smith, at Monticello, Miss. STOP Coughs Colds- with FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR ESTABLISHED 1875 No Opiates, Ingredients printed on Wrapper INSIST UPON FOLEY'S KEEP TOO MUCH TO THEMSELVES Many men and women of middle age feel that they have never had a chance to make anything out of themselves. But the main reason for it usually is that they let such things as pimples rash, "breaking out," eczema, tetter, etc., on their face, neck, hands or arms make them feel that they are not wanted around and they keep to themselves too much. You can get just as much out of life as anyone. All you need is confidence in yourself, which you get naturally when you rid yourself of those skin troubles, if you just use the wonderful Black and White Ointment. It is economically priced, in generous packages. All dealers have it. The 50c size contains three times as much as the 25c size.—Adv. Chinese Good Luck Ring Cenute Silver, Oats, Mysterious Chinese Good Don't Luck letters. Order today! Send paper Send a bop or evil. S105 C. O. D. S115 Co. W. Penny GARFIELD IMPORTING CO. 3539 Receivables Road, Dept. 4820, Chicago Fortune Telling Globe! The Genning Crystal Uncle answers every question—Love, Marriage, Work, Trouble, Alone! Jaysy, Trouble, thrilling, fascinating game. Regular $4 Inflation Crystal Globe; 16-inch round Crystal Globe; Illusion by Crystal, Dreamer etc. How to Converse with Spirit. $1.97 and a. $1.77 when delivered. Cut price. PARK PUB. CO. Park Row Bldg. Dept. CD-1, New York 666 is a.Prescription for Colds. Grippe, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Bilious Headaches and Malarial Fever. LIBERTY, IND. MONTANA TENNESSEE Begin Now to Take Care of Your Skin if You Want a Smooth, Bright Complexion VERY few of us are as good looking as we might be if we cared for our skin regularly, or gave as much thought to it as we do to our clothes. Contrary to popular belief our girls' complexions needs as careful attention as older people's. In their eagerness to appear pleasing in the eyes of others, our girls are too apt to do things to their delicate skin which may injure it, and they neglect simple, common-sense rules of beauty culture. This is the reason, in a great many cases, for those big pores and disfiguring pimples, blackheads, blemishes, and that dull "muddy" look. Some of our women have a better complexion at thirty-five or forty than they had as girls. The reason is, they have come to a full realization of their possibilities. They are using the knowledge they have gained from life to overcome past faults and disadvantages. They have learned how to take care of their precious skin. Some beauty specialists advise making a chart of your faults, writing out a description of yourself, somewhat like the description on a passport. That is, put down what you observe about your hair, your eyes, your nose, teeth, skin, etc. This is something you have to do for yourself. Your friends won't tell you the truth, and it's hard to keep from cheating yourself a little. But if you analyze your defects and blemishes critically, it will make it ever so much easier for you to select the things you need to help you straighten out these conditions from among the common-sense, practical beauty aids, to be had in most every store nowadays. Unless you are one of the small but fortunate minority of women, who escape skin defects, one of the first things you will note when you examine your skin carefully, is the tendency it has to dry out and become harsh, rough or "cracked." Perhaps it has gone so far as to become slightly wrinkled around the eyes and drawn around the mouth, and has a tight feeling all over. Too much wind and water is the reason for this condition. Raw winds whip the moisture out of your skin, and too much washing robs it of the natural oils it needs to keep it soft, smooth and pliable. What we need to do is put back as much of the protecting and softening oils as we take out every time we wash. Thousands of our women everywhere say the best way they have found to get rid of those disfiguring wrinkles and "crow's feet," or loose, flabby skin, and keep it soft, smooth, bright and pliable, with just the right amount of oils to keep it feeling smooth, soft and comfortable; and keep it always looking clear, fresh and glowing, free from unsightly pimples and roughness, is using the light, soft and inexpensive Cold Cream bearing the well-known Black and White label, which is your guarantee of highest quality in Beauty Creations at low, popular prices. Black and White Cold Cream is primarily a tissue food. By consistent use it gets rid of wrinkles and smooths out loose, flabby skin in the most natural manner possible, simply by feeding the "dried out" tissues of the face, hands, neck and arms, so they quickly become healthy and normal again. When it is put on at night and gently massaged into the pores, it is absorbed by the tiny glands of the skin and penetrates to the tissues and starts its work of livening them up immediately. When the surplus cream is wiped off in the morning, it brings out all the impurities from the pores and glands of the skin, as may be seen from the CLOTH OR TOWEL YOU USE. But it leaves just enough oil in the skin to keep it from becoming harsh, dry or chapped by raw winds and weather. As an additional precaution against robbing the skin of these oils it is advisable to wash the face, hands, neck and arms only with the delicately fragranced, creamy lather of Black and White Soap and apply the dainty, fine-textured Black and White Face Powder, which is perfumed with the alluring new odor, "Incense of Flowers," before going out. Due to the exceptional quality and excellence of the now famous Black and White Beauty Creations, such as Cold Cream, Cleansing Cream, Peroxide (Vanishing) Cream, "Inense of Flowers". Face Powder, Ointment, Quinine Pomade, etc., they are selling at the tremendous rate of more than eight million packages a year. That is the only reason stores sell them at the low, popular prices of 25c and 50c without any sacrifice of the quality and high standards which have established their reputation. "She was a phantom of delight "When first she gleamed upon my light" "She was a phantom of delight --- PAGE ELEVEN—PART TWO K A N S A Baptist Pastor Regains Vigor of Youth by an Easy Method Hair Seed Magic. Wonder Hair Grower PAGE TWELVE—PART TWO HORTON, KAN. EL DOBADO KAN The Colored people of this city are hoping to organize a branch of the movement of Colored People. The Rev. C. Chapman, a Baptist church leader, the Move. Miss Neely spent several days in the city to fill an important engagement. "He filled his pubilit Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Neely, recently to the bedside of little Miss Mahel Tweedie church, is much improved. The Rev. L. I. Hughes was interested in Union Baptist church, of which he is pastor. He had been sufficiently to fill his appointment Sunday. Lane Chapman C. M., 21 church, third quarter conference, which will be held the third Sunday in May. Good re- Pimples Cause Despondency Girls and boys, too, who are subject to disfiguring skin blemishes imagine all sorts of things like thighs, use them many to go trothems in their pitiful predicament. The worst fault it leads to is using a mythic god with their condition, which often makes their trouble worse. Never put anything on your skin to avoid a rhyme of test of time and public opinion to be right. In this connection the phenomenal success of the Black and White trade mark of highest quality at low, popular prices, offers sufferers from discomfort and a dependable means of relief and restoration of their skin to that clear, smooth and lovely condition. Black and White Ointment is economically priced, in liberal size packages. The 50c size contains three 25c size. The 250c size. All dealers have it—Adv. MADE vigorous again after being on the down grade 14 years! Made "young" again after he had which was sundered to old age, which he had made strong, capable and happy again, after he had given up all hope! This has been the Joyous experience recording to a recent statement issued by this prominent Baptist pastor of New Jersey. "gland operation" was performed, expensive methods were employed to restore to him the physical powers of his prime, the Rev. Mr. Pinckney explains. Instead, he says, the ambition of youth by a simple method anybody can use at home, safely and secretly. This is the recently discovered korex treatment, the basic principle of which is mapped by famous European specialists. "In the fourteen years of my decline," says Dr. Pinckney, "I tried to overcome every operation and treatment a poor man could, or could not afford— and none brought relief. I continued to decline more swiftly each day until I made better korex compound on his wines. "I was naturally skeptical of korean medicine, and an ally voice' urged me to try the compound. The result is, I am back to normal. I am in as good shape as I was when I first came in my case, even though korean may have an equal in the medical world, but I doubt it. Countless touches of korean medicine, races, are suffering as I did, not knowing that relief is within their reach. I am largely enough, an important ingredient of korean compound comes from Africa, ancient home of the korean people. I say this substance acts directly and powerfully on lower spinal nerve centers, improving the circulation and producing a new vigor and sensation, sometimes with hours. Another ingredient is extracted in Europe. Others are produced in compressed tablets, warranted to contain no "dope" or illegal drugs. Special Prizes to Druggists and Acents by the Gross or Dozen AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM OSWEGO, KAN Mrs. Virgle Thompson was in Vinita, Okla., last week visiting her mother, Mrs. Annie Thompson, and other relatives and friends. On returning she spent a day each at Chetopa and Joilin, Paul Lindsey and Clifford Moss left Thursday for Fort Madison, Iowa. The Misses Genevieve Thompson and Helen Peterson motored to Chetopa Tuesday evening. Miss Gladys Irvine made a business trip to Parsons Saturday. Clifford Peterson, who has been engaged in work at Chanute for some time, is home visiting his mother. Mrs. M. Peterson, and family. Plumie Brown of Dow, Okla., is in the city or a visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Brown, and other relatives. Mrs. Gertrude Johnson of Independence, the enthusiastic adventist worker of the district, was the guest of Mrs. Rebecca Lindsey on Wednesday. Miss Lula Lindsey accompanied Mrs. Johnson on her return home Thursday morning. MANHATTAN, KAN. Burnie Titts of Lincoln, Neb., is visiting in the city with relatives. The group spent Sunday in the city, Richard Mitchell and Robert Brown moved to Gardenshire of Topoka, Kan., was in the city Sunday visiting his sister, Kate Mitchell, and Mrs. Morris Alexander spent Saturday in Topoka, Kan. and Mrs. Morris Alexander spent Saturday in Topoka, Kan. and Mrs. Morris Alexander spent Saturday in April 2015. Harrison Elliot of Fort Wayne with friends Gay Cuvay left london for Kansas City, Mo. Miss Bertha Porcher with friends Gay Cuvay left london for Mrs. Marie Putter, 1010 Yuma St. The Rev. S. H. Duncan went to Topoka Sunday. The South Side Whist party entertained a few of their friends Frieder Dudley met with an accident Sunday and was badly burned about his face. Dudley met with an accident Sunday and was badly burned about his face. Junction City, Detroit and Detroit Monday. ATCHINSON, KAN The program given by Mrs. Carrie Kerrford and company was enjoyed by the children, and a speech by Mrs. Carrie Kerrford, a Dutch song by the Lincoln school girls, and a clown song by the little girls. Miss Josephine Allen presided. JOHN H. BURKE Thousands have ha vewritten in praise of those among them who are prominent in business, social, professional and political life. Young folk who felt "old" too soon say Kore has re-created strength, vigor and gland activity. Men 50 to 55 declare the compound has made young "young" agents. The Rev. Mr. Pinkney ordered the korex compound direct from its American distributors. The Melton Mellon 2039 Milton Bldg. has a store in Glo. Mo. We send thousands of enebreed "half-alive" folk would like to "test such a method of enebreed" money, these hibernatives have agreed to pay them full-stength $2 treatment of the compound on a guaranteed trial basis. If you feel the need of increased vigor, you can enebreed. You will fill out the coupon below and mail it, with or without the money, to the laboratories you enebreed. The korex compound will be shipped to you in plain, sealed wrapper, with the understanding that it is to cost you nothing if you report within 10 days that you are not satisfied. GUARANTEED TRIAL COUPON MELTON LABORATORIES. 2039 Milton Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Genitermen: Send me a korex treat with enebreed. If I agree to pay $2 enebreed, I agree to pay $2 enebreed on delivery; but if I report within 10 days, you are to refund my $2 upon request. Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed. 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 30. 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 Profession as being the best grower ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. MISS JULIA GORDON, the talented dancer, whose beauty and grace is no small part of the attraction of the Benlah Benbow Musical Co., now touring the South and East Be Proud of Your Hair There is no longer any reason why YOU should be humiliated and embarrassed by a scanty growth of harsh, wiry hair, when thousands of our men and women are finding that beautiful long, straight, glossy hair, which is easy to dress in any desired manner, is merely a matter of using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING regularly. "I love my beautiful hair to the regular use of PLUKO HAIR DRESSING. I wouldn't think of doing without it." —JULIA GORDON. PLUKO HAIR DRESSING Black and White Gans 40¢-Green Gans 25¢ MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR. at the piano, Mrs. Courtney Scott is ill at her home, Mound St. The minute she arrives at the hall Monday and was very good, Mrs. Charlise Smintri and Mrs. Caroline last Sunday when Miss Snow Lankford became the wife of Louis Wright, X. Seventh St. The mock conference was wel battened and enjoyed both nights by all who attended, so the last night, Oscar French, a Chella war vet, in very ill at his home, Housen are owners of new Fords. Miss Nottie McNdr, who has been ill since Fobber out last Sunday for the first time. WEIB. KAN EMPORIA KAN EMPORIA, KAN. Miss Phil Lucas was house to the birthday of her husband, afternoon. Aunt Harriet Taylor celebrated her $1 birthday Tuesday evening. Some were in attendance, some in honor of the occasion. The fashion down elown at the Wwwam last Fri- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER day evening was a success. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. K. Hill are proud parents of a girl, born April 6. Mrs. Josie Jack is a girl, born April 6. Mrs. Josie Jack McFennery, who has been ill, is able to be out again. Jack Armstead died Friday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Emmanuel Jefferson. FORT SCOTT KAN. At Shilton Baptist church, 24 N. Kensington St, Skowen M. Smith, pastor, T. A. Taggart of Omnima. Subjects T. A. Taggart of Omnima. Subjects 12:30 p.m. B. M. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p.m. *program led by Ever Loyal section.* B. M. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p.m. *day night preaching by Taggart.* SALINA KAN The Dunham *Parent-Touchers* association closed the year's work with a 2014 tour of the Northeast City. J. 1: King, principal of the Northeast Junior High School in City, Knn. JUNCTION CITY, KAN. The Ladies' Progressive Reading and Art club met with Mrs. Bruce Hammond Thursday afternoon. Those present were Mesdames Bridgeforth, Hardan, Hodges, Rann, Dade, Watkins Parsham, Dorsey and Hammond. Miss Bernice Purraham represented the Ladies' Progressive Reading and Art club of Junction City, Kan., in the presentation of a gift of silverware to T. I. of Topeka, Kan. Mrs. Bridgeforth, president who was elected district organizer, has received calls from various towns to assist in organizing clubs. CHARLESTON, S. C. HAS THANKSGIVING EVERY DAY "Two years ago, after suffering many years with stomach trouble, I took a course of Mayr's Wonderful Diet. I was so ill that I since, I can eat anything I want and have no pain at all. Three doctors had advised operation, but your remedy has cured me. Every day is thanksgiving for me." It is a simple, but effective treatment for the euternal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal inflammation. I do not need antibiotics. Doose will convince or money refounded. All drugstores.—Ady. AROUND THE HUB BOSTON NEWS By C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN, JR. Boston Office, 788 Tremont St. Phone Cooley 5397-R Mr. and Mrs. Earle B. Tappy of St Augustine, Fla., were visitors in the city when he accompanied by their 2-month-old baby. Before returning their 2-month-old baby, Mrs. Tappy is formerly a popular musician. Miss Clara Blackson of Augusta, Ga., has returned to here as the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson of Iroanok, Va., just week. While here they were the house guests of Mrs. and Mr. Durham, brief stay in the city they were the recipient of a honor. Miss Pauline Walker of Dartmouth, St. is rapidly recovering from a life accident several weeks ago. She suffered a fractured collar bone and injured a hip. In Iatavin St. left the city Thursday for Philadelphia, where he will engage in Washington of Detroit left the city Saturday afternoon. He will visit friends in New York and Newark, N. J. H. Harrington is transferred to his home from a short vacation spent in Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Harrington is suffering from a nervous breakdown. Tendered Reception Mrs. Mabel G. Cosby, nee Mabel C. Howard, of 16 Claremont Park, was the guest of honor at a reception given by Miss Harlett J. Jones of 18 Claremont Park on Monday evening. Among the many guests present were members of the Scusitka club, Omega Pst. (Chi Delta Mu, Miss Mildred Church, Miss Henrefetta, Miss Macau, Macmillan, Miss S.S.S. Mary Walker, Miss Ella Williams, Miss Dorothy Littleton, Mr. and Mrs. Fat Hunter, John Coates, Miss Carolyn Wilson, James Colwell, George Fossey, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fur, James Hunter Clifton Crawford, Hurry McKenny, James Boston, Walter Wilson, Albert Fubler and Clifton Radon, Miss Constance Johnson of 18 Broadway St. Colberbridge, left the city on Monday afternoon for Wayland, Mass. where she will spend the summer. Among the actors and actresses at the Price House during the past week were Lew Henry, Miss Hattle Crippen, Foxworth and Franets, Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton, Jackie Van Dyke and members of "Elza" and Shuffin Jazz Band, Mrs. Rufon, Single and of 77 Everold St. has returned to her home from a delightful winter vacation spent in Frogmore, S. C., where she was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Simms was accompanied on her trip by Any Man Can Feel Look Your Eminent German Scruderful Discovery Power and Vita Any Man Can Feel Young, Look Young and Be Young Eminent German Scientist Perfects Wonderful Discovery for Restoring the Power and Vitality of Youth Every man or woman who has grown old "too soon" may be interested in whether socially, professionally or financially the thrills of received since, strength and vitality of a powerful German scientist, after years of treatment for aneurysm, stimulating and developing the brain. The Endocrine Laboratory was so enlivened by enlightenment that they have arranged who realizes that they are "too old" for their years and are unable to treat them. This treatment, because quick, direct, selective action, is called GLAND. The GLAND is able to be easily taken by anyone, anywhere, be amazed at the almost immediate results, be frequented to feel the vigor and strength of youth returning to life on soon, the great reward of being the GLAND, and AFRICAN RAGE. --- her three daughters, Georgia, Josephine and Susie. Board of Trade The South End boarded a trade will hold its record holding Monday evening, April 28, at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be held at the Urban league headquarters. 119 E. E. Commission, as the general approval is to present. As the election of others will be held at this meeting. Under the leadership of Attorney Joseph S. Kowalski, the board will be held on January 1, 1996, and a new, accomplished during the past year. Much interest is being manifested by the general public in the expiration of this election will be held under this auspices of the board of trade. A committee is formed of the following members: A. A. Kowalski, Secretary of the Urban League; Dr. Robert Simmons, Miss Ida B. Gross, W. W. Wallace of the Wallace Music Company, R. J. Kowalski, R.J. Crosby, Mrs. R. Robinson and C. A. Lewis, Hattle, B. Robinson and C. A. Lewis publisher of the Business Men's Organization. The aim of the exhibition is to create a commercial activity within our group. Miss Emma Banks of Kansas City was a visitor in the city during the past two weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Walters's guest of the New York, New York, New York, New York. The party will be held at the office Thursday after the ordeal is held to attend the funeral of her mother. In an effort to help the K. of P. in their bond drive the Emma Lodge and Emma Court, are the same services so close to the leadership of Mrs. Overline Lamb. Mrz - Proctor Vialta Mrs. Lelia Stuart. Proctor, sister of Pat Stuart, commission clerk in the office of the secretary of state, is visiting residence, Sussex St. . Proctor returned to this country last week after a visit to London, England. She is accompanied on her trip by her mother-in-law, who was also visiting London. Molstera Alliance The Rev. Charles R. Winthrop addressed a large attendance of the Ministers Interdenominational alliance at the Women's Civic club on Monday evening. Following out the theme of the "Phillip Life" of the South End's the speaker stressed the use of cultural agencies. Mr. Winthrop in his serious and scholarly manner impressed upon his audience the importance of using these unflammable agencies such as libraries, university, extension, lecture courses, general instructive lectures and organizations that will develop character, crowding out the lead thoughts that the state from the whole country is filling his mind with wholesome influences that will make him a constructive citizen. Mr. Winthrop declared it was the duty of the ministers to see to it that each build is known as a library card, to know how the books the children were reading and to place in the church library children's books that had been carefully selected by a librarian who knew what children should read. End the music to the city, the city of the city would be encouraged to use every cultural agency that the city offers and kept as much as possible under wholesome and constructive influence. Mr. Winthrop, Louis de la Mouta, is a representative of the Washington, D.C., a visitor in the city during the past week and made several speeches. Feel Young, Being and Be Young Scientist Perfects Wonfor Restoring the vitality of Youth treatment, together with other powerful but harmless ingredients for stimulating both gland and nerve centers to normal activity, causing ailments to disappear and signor, health, and power to return. Those dreading and wishing to avoid painful, dangerous and expensive operations first, your name and address to the Endocrine Laboratory of the Smoke Control Co., Ltd., and they will send you by mail a full $1.00 treatment for the advertising price of $2.00. On arrival pay the postman only this small sum and a few cents Government postage, or if you prefer, enclose $2.00 in your letter. (Foreign countries permit $2.00 with order.) In either case, you must no longer have you as fully protected by a positive guarantee. Take Treatment for one week and if you are not wonderfully benefited notify them at once and your money in full will be returned. Try GLANTONE on a positive agreement that you will find it all that is claimed or your money re-funded without question. Remember, you must give old to your boy if you have a good old zigor, Steve, and vitality it is your own fault — for GLANTONE works wonders. Send your order today, now, while it is fresh in your mind the guarantee protects you in every way. --- Mimes. Washington and Hughes of Rose visited at the Lunn home this week. Rose will be able to remain. Fred Baylar attended church in Rose Sunday, as there is room for her. Rose who has been ill for some time, is able to be out. Dad Moore of Rose is here and Rose will be entertained at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. E. Lunn on Monday, Princess Rosie was a Nampa visitor this week. Mr. Rosie will be entertained at Mimen L. A. Boykine of Spokane, Wash., and M. Diamond of Pocatello. Mrs. Rosie and others, visited Misses Erma, Elise and Jules, visited at Caldwell Sunday. Mrs. J. A. visited Rose and children visited here this week. M. Banana Richardson of Salt Lake City, UT, and M. Llynn of Glynn is still a patient in the General hospital. The funeral of Miss Denise taking establishment. The Rev. C. Coleman officiated. The Rev. A. R. Kirkpatrick of city for Denver, Col., where he will be buried. The Rev. W. P. Butter of Chicago arrived in the city recently and will be buried in the church. The Rev. S. Boycott have won their second baseball game of a series of 20th they will give the Hon. Mayor Ross Clarke of Alton Church of Alton Church A. M. E. church again held a very successful meeting forum is increasing in membership. The Rev. H. H. Mays, D. D., was appointed to the pastorate of the Second and M. K. church of Boudon for his second year on April 12. Dr. Mays had a very successful year last year. He just recently lost his wife. Miss Letha Hunt as she appeared before using Terra-Vite—note her dark, rough compilation. 20 MINUTES! er and Lovelier Complexion feel—must be nourished costs considerably more to prepare than ordinary magazines, unless she enough to remove only eight inches, etc. You Can Be as Beautiful as Letha Hunt IN 20 MINUTES! A Lighter and Lovelier Complexion Your skin must be feel—must be nourished your skin. You should not be exposed to this truth. It is not enough to remove only the pimple, blackheads, blotches, etc. Your skin must be protected. They are permanently destroyed. Your skin needs food—needs nourishment put in your skin. You should be away by exposure, dirt, grime and germs. Science's Latest Discovery Is Terra-Vitae This is a marvelous beauty vitamin-a—SKIN FOOD. When applied to the face, it lifts the skin and gives it all blisshes. pimples, blackheads, gives it all the shine. It is a side bath. and it purifies it as it cleans. 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Its antiseptic, bleaching and beauty qualities are most marvellous preparation ever discovered. Terra-Vitae-A Gypsy Beauty Secret Terra-Viata was originally a secret pyramid system that allowed the wonderful possibilities in it and after month of patient research were re-released. The low-introductory offer—although it is not a free offer— it to give you a 10¢ box of my Hair Grower FREE! short, scanty, thin or lifeless made long, lustrous and I want to PROVE it by a full-size box of my Tonic at my own expense. This scheme. It's a fair and square open to everybody. No matter who where you live, you can obtain obligation, a full 50-cent box of Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower remarkable preparation, discovered and perfected by a beautist, actually grows beautiful new hair in a few weeks. If proper falling hair care, detox and adjust healthy conditions of the scalp. Beauty perfusers and further early everywhere have adopted it. Thousands of users gives results after all other preparations have failed. I want to give full 50¢ box or famous Hair Grower I say that short, scanty, the hair can be made long, the abundant, and I want to P sending you a full-size box of Hair Grower at my own expen This is no "catch scheme." It's a offer and it's open to everybody. You are or where you live, you without cost or obligation, a full Dr. Lee's To This remarkable prepara tion enables you to grow it unnecessarily, since fall all unhealthy conditions of the shops, nearly everywhere ha say it gives results after I want to give you a full 50c box of my famous Hair Grower FREE! I say: that short, scanty, thin or lifeless hair can be made long, lustrous and abundant, and I want to PROVE it by sending you a full-size box of my Tonic Hair Grower at my own expense. This is no "catch scheme." It's a fair and wonderful offer and it's open to everybody. No matter what you are or where you live, you can obtain, without cost or obligation, a full 50-cent box of Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower This remarkable preparation, discovered and perfected by a New York doctor, immediately stops hair ingestion and dandruff and relieves all unhealthy conditions of the scalp. Its safety parallels and borers are not found in any other preparation. It says it gives results after all other preparations, but fails to do so. Amazing Introductory Offer In offering Dr. Lee's Touch thousands of others the bless a heavy for the full-sized I suffer or attempt to jig it the preparation is expensive, customer or address. Just Send Me Your N mail it to me personally. Then you immediately, postpaid because of the heavy expenses a time in your letter and me DR. E. S 1716 E. 12TH ST. The Franklin War Spring Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower free I hope to give all of others the blessing of long, vigorous hair. I ask not for the full-sized box of Hair Grower—merely a dime for the stamps) to pay the cost of package and postage. As expensive, I can only send one box free to each or address. Send Me Your Name! Enclose ten cents (coin or stamps) in your letter and to one personally. The Hair Grower will be forwarded to reliably, postpaid. This offer must be withdrawn soon of the heavy expense to me, so don't put it off. Enclose in your letter and mail it back. Address: DR. E. S. LEE, Dept. 6 In offering Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower free I hope to give thousands of others the blessing of long, vigorous hair. I ask not a penny for the full-sized box of Hair Grower—merely a dime for the box of hair. I will not give you the preparation is expensive. I can only send one box free to each customer or address. Just Send Me Your Name! Enclose ten cents (coin or stamp) in your letter and mail it to me personally. The hair Grower will be forwarded to you immediately, please. The hair Grower will drown some because of the heat response to so you don't put it off. Enclose a dime in your letter and mail it to me. Address: Franklin Way Is the Right Way IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Does it break off or fall out? Is it dry and wiry? Have you scalp disease, or more than a normal amount of dandruff? If you should see it, it is causing MADAM N. A. FRANKLIN'S HAIR GROWER. It matters not how many Hair preparations you have tried without success, you should not become disoriented and give up before giving my hair grower a trial. It has provided an abundant growth of hair for thousands of satisfied customers. I also teach my system personally or by mail. Write for information and terms today. 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 a normal amount of dandruff? MY SPECIAL OFFER To those desiring to try my wonderful Hate Preparations I will mail on request. 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