Chicago Defender

Elevator Falls Ten Stories; Operator a Hero POLI SHERIFF EJEC REVEREND R SALEM BAP SHERIFF EJECTS THE REVEREND ROSE FROM SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Police from 12 districts, the motorcycle squad, deputy sheriffs and a score of officers from the detective bureau, swarmed into the street in the city, where they met Lassalle Sts. Sunday morning to quell the disturbance between the two factions—one supporting and the other opposing the Rev. B. L. Rose, deposed pastor, who made another effort to enter the church and fill the pulpit. The minister led his followers from their tent house quarters in the rear of 3019 LaSalle St. to the church at 10:45 o'clock. The faction opposing him was beginning service in the church, while police officers from the Second District and three deputy sheriffs stood guard. The sheriffs according to J. F. Strath, one of the leaders of their众议院, led their efforts to take orders from Allan Johnson, one of the trustees of the Branch faction. When the minister and his group appeared at the church, he forced his way through it doors and started down the able toward the pulpit. He was stopped by Deputy Sherif Straley before he had advanced halfway and forced to sit down. Then William broke loose. Members of Mrs. Lacy, a further member, were Lacy, Lacy Ford, her daughter, Miss Lillian Ford, and her son Andrew, 34 W. 31st St., members of the Rose faction, were assaulted. They accused one George Jones, 434 E. 31st St., of the Branch faction with the assault. Miss Ford exhibited a cut finger and declared that Jones, 2945 LaSalle St., of the Rose group, corroborated the girl's statement, and said he pulled Jones, who held the knife, off of a bench. Jones, according to Reese, had threatened to stomp Andrew Ford, after the boy had struck him in defense of his mother. Mrs. Rose Jackson, 3030 LaSalle St., sister of Miss Ford, charged J. R. Reed, deacon on the Branch faction, with striking a knife. A. Wilkinson, the other, was "Mother Wilkinson, of the Rose faction, was struck by a man of the amusing, grown The Rev, Mr. Rose was permitted to remain in the church only a few minutes. After a brief conversation between Allan Johnson 426 Mr. Connex Ave., the trustee, and Deputy Sheriff Strelay, the sheriff approached the Rev. Mr. Rose, seized him and the corpse, spotted him from the church. The sheriff threatened the minister with arrest if he attempted to enter the church again during the day. The new Captain McMann, commanding the Second district, had telephoned Chief of Police Morgan M. E. CONFER DYER ANTI- M.E. CONFERENCE O.K.'S DYER ANTI-LYNCH BILL (Picture on Page 4) Springfield, Mass., May 23—The quadrennial general conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church in the month of May at the great auditorium here has been marked, as regards our group, by the passage of a resolution against anti-Lynchburg bill, the acceptance of the report favoring the unification of the Methodist Episcopal church South and the adoption without a dissenting vote of the comprehensive, constructive report of the board of On the 800 delegates assembled from the four corners of the earth, nearly 100 bishops, the religious editor and many executive secretaries. History has been made by the presence for the Associated Negro Press, and J. H. T. Brabiner, editor-in-chief of the Associated Negro Press, and J. H. T. Brabiner, manager of the Chicago Defender, arrangements being made by John T. Brabiner Smith (white) Chicagoland METHODIST Department Methodist Episcopal Church. The Rev. Robert G. Morris, pastor of Epworth M. E. church, Gastonia, N.C., adopted the adoption of a resolution coding; "He it resolved. That we the representatives of the Methodist Episcopal Church assembled, request our board of bishops to appoint a special committee of the United States to study the Diver antichline bill and send a definite communication to the president of the United States, the speaker of the House of Representatives, expressing the VOL. XIX. NO. 21 --- Men Assault Women Collins, who, in turn, in a riot叫 to various districts to hurry fluffer to the frenzied hundreds of the Rose faction, swarming in the street, aroused to fever heat over section of their leader from the church. Trustee Pleads for Peace While this faction hurled threats in the street, the other group inside the church attempted to resume the attack. The Rev. Mr. Branch of Houston, Texas, was the first to face faction, was absent. A local minister occupied the pulpit, but did not preach. Allan Johnson plied with his friends on the street, fomented the群 of those to group to leave the church quietly, go to their home and not stop the street. The police pounced on him, Johnson said, if the Rev. Mr. Rose would let them alone. But this, the minister said, he was not going to cease fighting until he had regained the pulpit, which he had done. After the closure of the church in the church, Attorneyina Richard E. Westbrooks and Harris B. Gaines for the Branch faction argued with Capitol officials that the church should be closed for the remainder of the day and that there should be no evening of officials of the faction wanted to have services. Captain McMann finally decided in their favor. In their place in the church, Attorney J. Gray Lucas, counsel for the Rose group, was outside prevailing with Police Chief John F. Evening. The chief said he had no power to close a church. All he could do, he said, was let it re-open and give police protection. Sergeant Scott in Command Chief Collins placed the entire situation in the hands of Sergt. John. He took the defensive bureau. He told Captain McMahon to place other officers under the command of Sergent Scott and instructed the sergeant on guard and training any person who attempted to create any disturbance and to do whatever he thought beet. Sergent Middlecon was told to at him. Hose and his group expressed their intention to make another drive for the pulpit as soon as the church doors were opened at 1:30 a.m. At that house Sergent Scott held a conference with officials of the Branch faction, after he had (Continued on Page 11) RENCE O. K.'S LYNCH BILL on Page 4) attitude of the Methodist Episcopal church on this bill." The signatories were I. G. Morrison and J. A. Meltane and I. H. Ashe In defending his resolution the sponsor said: "If the great program of our church is to be supported by our group we must be protected by the law, so we must tell the soil and make the money. We have been with you from Boston Common to the World war. When we are without representation is not right. Attacks, yonder on Boston Common paid the price. When this great government of our said: We want to tell you that we are not though my group had very little of that stuff you call democracy, we were willing to fight and die. And we were willing to fight and die, and we were willing to want to do it now, and the only thing we are asking is that you give that protection that we fought for, in order that the world might have it." A. R. Howard, delegate from South Carolina, speaking to the resolution, said. "Two or three days before we started from South Carolina to this general conference one of our group was tied to a tree and riddled with snakes. We never would ever be done about it. We ought to legislate against liquor and to protect the homes and lives of our people from drunkenness, but it is as important as anything else and those of us who see the record of the number of Negroes who have been lynched through the years (Continued on Page 11) SCHOOLTEACHER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Prisoner Takes Gun From Guard and Gets Away Waynesboro, Miss. May 23.—Eyes that shifted a second helped a prisoner, an alleged moonshiner, to escape the toils of the law after he heaped the toils of the premises, where he operated still in a swamp near Bucatina. Roscoe Newton was the prisoner, and he named Mills, who accustomed to contend busily engaged in making moonshine. The constable drew a revolver on the officer from his prisoner and in a rubble wrenched it from constables hand and made his escape. Seventeen years of married life ended in the divorce court for Mrs. Josie E. Perkins, beauty culturist, and husband of her decree from Joel H. Perkins, a spiritualist, at 3633 Michigan Ave. at the close of a sensation and in superior Judge Sabath's court. In her cross hatch floral Jan. 31, through attorney, Chas J. Jenkins, 406 Ashland block in charged cruelty Mrs. Perkins ed her decree from Joel H. Perkins, a spiritualist, librarian of 2638 Michigan Ave. at the close of a sensation onearear Superior Judge Sabath's court. In her cross hatch, through her attorney, Chas J. Jenkins, 406 Ashland block, and charged cruelty and the committing or adultery by her husband, and named Mrs. Agnes Helt et al. (note), 310 E. 425 L. to co-respondent. Mrs. Perkins filed her cross bill to answer charges made by her husband, who entered into custody shortly, in September, 1923. This action, Mrs. Perkins charged was taken after she had caught her husband chad of her husband, Mrs. Schimm's home at 6 a. m. Oct. 7, 1922. The wife trailed Perkins to 310 F. 425 St. at that time the home of Mrs. Schimm. She met together Mrs. Schimm before the building. She got the woman's husband and a police officer, led the raid into the house and surprised her husband and Mrs. Schimm. She found hiding in a clothes closet clad in a night dress. Mrs. Perkins charged. Following his forgiveness Perkins bigged his beneficence and promised to break his relations with Mrs. relations with Mrs. Schimmer, Mrs. Perkins said, and on the strength of her love she forlorn mislead but the break did not come, acknowledging that Perkins continued his association with Mrs. Schimmer, then she came to him of his conduct, Mrs. Perkins charged, he shot her, in the face, on May 15, 1923. She then left him, going to Perkins said, and on the strength of his promise the forsake him, he did not come, according to the bill, and Perkins the confidant in society with Mrs. Schimmer. Then when she com plained to lie in contact, conduct, Mrs. Perkins charged, he shot her in the foot for 10 minutes. Joel Perkins 1923. She then left him, going to indianapolis, where they formerly lived. During her absence Mrs. Schimmer came to live with Perkins in his 3638 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Perkins charges, and she sleeps together when, with police officers, she led a raid there at 5 o'clock in the morning March 4 last. The Perkins estate is estimated at $3,600. The house and dianapolis. Ind., and in Chicago. Besides her decree of divorce the court granted Mrs. Perkins sole title to the stone story and brick building at 3316 Calumet Ave, valued at $6,500; three houses and garage in dianapolis. $10,000 in dianapolis. Mr. Perkins was allowed the property at 3338 Michigan Ave, valued at $13,500, in which he has $3,000 equity. Mr. Perkins was appointed by Attorney W. S. Prennan (white). They were married in Clareville, Ohio, in 1907. For 10 years Perkins has operated as a spiritualist me ELEVATOR FALLSTEN STORIES New York, May 23—Heroism on the part of Ernest Noble, S Carmine St., saved the lives of 14 persons Saturday, when an elevator tore from its cables on the 10th floor of an office building at 44 W. Fourth St., and fell nine floors before Noble, the operator succeeded in stopping the car, after frantically working at the office. The screams of the hysterical passengers, among whom were eight girls, aroused the entire building, as a robot, packed to capacity, gell with the passengers in the car, in stopping the car just a few feet from the basement, or all would have stopped the car, so the passengers he kept and all were injured. The news spread like wildfire and soon threw injured persons were lifted from the shaft by the police and firemen and rushed to St. Vincent's hospital in the most seriously injured and as he was carried through the throngs of people who lined the streets he was given a mighty help for his heroism. The accident occurred shortly after 9 o'clock. Noble, with a crowd, hurry to work, was taking his car to the elevator, where he floored to discharge a passenger. He noticed a peculiar jerk, but proceeded up. When he reached the 10th floor of the shaft, the cables had broken. Fights Off Madmen Girls were screaming and men yelling with maddening fear. They were getting to the elevator lever, Noble kept cool and fought off the mudmen as they attacked him furiously. The car was increasing in speed as it dropped from the elevator lever, cool-headed operator worked frantically at the broken emergency brake. Noble's clothes were nearly torn, and the car definitely there was screeching and a grinding as the brakes took hold. The runaway car slacked in speed, and Noble was in a few feet from the bottom of the shaft, it twisted from the strain, ripping away the rails from the side of the car, and Noble were thrown in a heap and all were inflicted either by sprains or shocks. Noble suffered a wrenched back, and Noble brushes about the face and head from attacked by the passengers. Due to excitement caused by the accident, the building was closed for several days, and the effect on the hundreds of employees, most of whom are women, that several girls fainted. Noble claims that he told the engineer that the elevator was working strangely several months' ago. Though Noble knew the emergency was broken, his heroism is recognized by keeping a cool demeanor and being under great difficulties and finally bringing the car to a stop. KILLED BY WATCHMAN KILLED BY WATCHMAN St. Louis, Mo. May 23, Matt McKinley, 23, who was shot in the abduction of a wounded wrestler for the Missouri Pacific railroad at Bissley, Il. died at St. Mary's hospital, East St. Louis. Ill. McKinley was shot when it is said he attempted to overpower the wrestler and was killed. The deceased came to this city several months ago from Little Rock, Ark. ATTENTION, READERS EVERYWHERE ATTENTION, READERS EVERYWHERE FROM time to time we are informed that the readers of this publication are being invited to claim to be everything members of our repertoire staff to the owner and publisher, Mr. Robert S. Abbott, himself. We desire to thank friends against these imposters and to call attention to the fact that people representing this newspaper are sending cards and papers of authority; and are always willing to show them upon demand. THE Chicago Defender CHURCH HARRY WILLS MEETS MADDEN THE SHIP'S DEPARTURE. Harry Wills meets Bartley Madden Monday night in the Quensboro A. C. ring, Long Island, if the firemen will permit the promoters to stage the bout there; if not, it will be transferred to Newark, N. J. Photo shows Wills and Madden inspecting the Long Island ring. BAPTISTS DUTCH AVIATOR WILL TEACH RACE TO FLY BAPTISTS TO RAISE BIG FUND Nashville, Tenn. May 23—Six definite plans for raising the $25,000 necessary to make the final payment on the National Baptist Theological and Missionary College, located in this city, were made by Dr. John E. Wood of Danville, Ky., president of the National Baptist Theological and Missionary College Monday in conference with Dr. David E. Ever of Denver, Colo., and local ministers and pastors, who have been invited to Dr. Woods stated in his conference with Dr. Ever that the property valued at more than $120,000 was the property of the United States and missionary training seminary to which members of our Race of the United States held title and which missionary training session, were outlined at the conference. They are to be further enlarged at the executive board meeting, Ohio, June 11 to 16, at the annual Sunday school congress. Three hundred Nashville citizens were invited to a convention in Chicago in September, where final payment will be made. New York, May 23—The opportunity for our youths to become aviators at a small cost was stimulated Thursday when it was announced by Major Spencer of the Atlantic Aircraft corporation that the famous Dutch inventor, Anthodny H. G. Fokker, who taught our only aviator, Miss Bessie Coleman, how to fly, was to open a factory here to build planes of his design. Upon Miss Coleman's return from Europe two years ago she stated that after considerable persuasion on her turt Fokker had promised that she would build planes and open an aviation school for men and women regardless of race, creed or color, and that the cost of learning would be as cheap as Miss Coleman was a student at the Fokker Aviation school and received her first pilot's license in Germany. She was the first woman of any race to become an aviator. For Miss Coleman, bombing plane, and carries several commendable letters from noted European aviators. Prior to returning to America Miss Coleman purchased a plane and said to be the best built and it has been announced that Mr. Fokker has a lease with -option to buy, on the factory, and the former American Aircraft corporation at Hasbrouck, N.J. CAUGHT IN CAVE-IN Philadelphia, Pa. May 23.—Edward Burns, who lives on St. Neakron, st. near Philadelphia, died peacefully morning when a ditch which he was digging on Durham St. west of Lincoln Dr. caved in. He was partly buried by the earth and was buried in a cemetery confined in, the Germantown hospital suffering from a fractured spine. RIOT NABWOMAN IN TURPIN ROBBERY Mrs. Mayne Smith, Smith, 3532 Grand Blvd., was taken to the state's attorney's office Friday for questioning. She was in her home two weeks ago, when Charles Turpin, owner of the Booker Washington theater at St. Louis, Mo., reported a personal loss of $1,475 from her home. She been intrusted to Mrs. Smith and was in her possession on the night of the robbery. He always resided at St. Louis. Mr. Turpin, through Keystone National Detective agency, explained his loss to Assistant State's Attorney George Gorman and the peculiar burial of the Smith residence. Sergeants Julius Glenn and McMillan were detailed to investigate the premises; and their discoveries led to the questioning of Mrs. Smith and Miss Sadie Rainey, at room in the home. Miss Rainey was released, but Mrs. Rainey appeared before Judge Buckee in the 48th St.-police court Monday. The case was continued until June 3. Turpin declares that he gave Mrs. Rainey $1,000 to hold until he could bank it Monday, and the robbery occurred in the meantime. --- Mrs. Marle Williams, 28 years old, a teacher in one of the city schools, residing at 4749 Langley Ave. was rushed to Provident hospital in an unconscious condition, shortly after 7 o'clock Tuesday evening, following her attempt to commit suicide with Mrs. Williams was standing on Grand Blvd., between 37th and 38th St., when John M. Johnson, 4411 Vincennes Ave., an alleged friend, drew up to the curb in his automobile. She got into the car and sat with him on the road. She had off. Shortly afterward, Mrs. Williams produced a vial of lysol and began drinking the poison, according to Johnson, the police. He knocked the bottle from her hand and drove to the hospital. Johnson, questioned by the police as to the girl's motive for attempting to kill her, he said, were "homeless" brooding over her domestic affairs. He referred the police to a firm of attorneys who, he said, were "homeless." Mrs. Williams was brought out of danger after being treated at Provident and Kenwood hospitals by Dr. Johnson and Dr. Collard. She is the first prominent Methoist churchman residing in Cleveland, Ohio. TWO KILLED BY THROWN LAMP Washington, May 23.—Infuriated during an altercation while visiting the house of a friend, John Black, age 31, hurled a lighted kerosene lamp at Agnes Young, 34, and William Hall, 40, the lamp striking both victims and falling into the lap of Mamie Hall, setting fire to the three persons. Both women died from the effects of the burns and the man, William Hall, was confined to the hospital in a serious condition. According to the police, Black was visiting at the house and became engaged in an altercation, the cause and trained kicked up the first contempt missile and hurried it on its deadly errand. The altercation took place in the home of Mrs. Hall at 664 Navy building and the burning women and the enemy brought several spectators upon the scene and a squad of policemen. Dr. John R. Dull was summoned to the house to fire firefighters. Hall was young. Young women were brought to Casualty hospital for treatment, but Mrs. Hall, because of her enormous size, weighing 150 pounds, could not be removed from the house and received treatment in her home. Five pounds of vaseline and 100 square feet of gauze was used in dressing the body of the charred woman. The house was to save her. But the woman only resisted alive during the night, dying the following morning. Agnes Young, the other woman, also died later as a result of the incidence. A coffin three times as large as the average size for an adult and 12 pallbearers were provided for the 750-pound woman of the buried Sun. It took 15 powerful men to move Mrs. Hall's body from her home to the undertaker's establishment on L St. W. A partition from the house had to be taken into the house against the body of the woman to be taken out of the house. Black was being held at the Fifth precinct, where she would be quite serious against him will be quite serious two deaths are responsible for his frenzied caper. She was attractive in a beautiful clothes, But that BODY ODOR spotted her charms APPLY UNDER ARMS—KEEP FRESH AND SWEET STOP THOSE BODY ODORS Use Arm-or Removes All Odors THAT'S AT EXASURE Everybody has a personal odor—regardless how often they bathe that musty odor remains. You may not detect it yourself, but others do. NOW is the time to STOP it. USE Arm-or IT IS NOT A PERFUME But an, Antiseptic Purifier, which combats all odors and brings the scent of purity. Maintain it all times the satisfaction of KNOWING that you don't smell bad. PRICE, 50 CENTS PUT BETWEEN TOER STOP SMELLY FEET THE DANCE IS SPOILED WHEN YOU PERSPINE WRITE NOW ARMOR CHEMICAL COMPANY 2352 Seventh Avenue NEW YORK CITY PART 1—PAGE 2 HUSBAND DIES WHILE WIFE IS IN JAIL Woman Sentenced for Selling "Moon" The efforts of neighbors and friends of Mrs. Selena Marshall, 1705 Dearborn St., to secure her release from the House of Correction in time to see her husband, John Marshall, before his death, failed. They had been driving to obtain her freedom since they realized that her husband, who had been ill a long time, was dying. When Mrs. Marshall arrived home her husband had been dead two hours. --- She was taken into custody Wednesday night by Police Officer Burney Ford on complaint of Edward McGuire (white) who accused her of selling him moonshine. Officer Ford stated that he caught McGuire with a bottle of moonshine and threatened to arrest him if he did not tell the person he had been bought it. McGuire pointed out Mr. Marshall. However, she denied selling in the moonshine, stating that at the time she was busy nursing her husband. “I didn't sell that man any moonshine,” she said. “I told the officer that if he believed that I sold moonshine, he would search for the house. He wouldn't do it.” He just hurried me into the patrol and took me to the station. Judge, I was nursing my husband. I have not had the opportunity to undress for a good night's sleep for three weeks.” She was fined $100 and costs. Not being able to pay the fine, she was sent to the House of Correction for six months. The neighbors, knowing the condition of the family and believing that Mrs. Marshall was innocent, began to rally to have her released. Ian Cuney, Sam Parlasky and Dominik Parlasky (white) and Mr. and Mr. Albert Williams went around and begged the necessary "It was = shame the way Officer Ford treated me," said Mrs. Marshall after her please. "He had me doing six months for nothing. I knew he tried to get me off the job after the condition of my husband, he tried to get some of the other folks in the house to take my place. My husband was speechless at the time, and he made kind kindness noises and insults, protecting, but Ford arrested me anyhow." McGuire has not been seen by his wife since the arrest. Twelve Persons Flee Tenement House Fire Philadelphia, Pa. May 26—Twelve persons fled to safety when fire was extinguished. 608 Bandoph St. The blaze started in a third floor room occupied by a Mrs. Maggie Simms, when a lace curtain was ignited by an oil lamp. Firemen carried William Milton, who was trapped on the fourth floor, down a ladder. Thomas Johnson and wife fell from the second floor to the first while descending by the fire escape. Historian Writes on Legitimacy of Masonry An authentic history of Negro Mass in squaring in several areas of the Masonic magazine, the National Fraternal Review, The Journal of study by Harry A. Williamson, historian of the Prince and state of Iowa, Woman (title and written as a rejoinder to a similar article, published unfavorably to the Iowa in the Ohio Mass (title) No loyal Mason should miss any of these articles. Obtain them by subscription. National Fraternal Review, 428 E. 35th St. Chicago, Ill.-Adv. Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN Say "Bayer Aspirin" 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 24 years. whichcontains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Man- ufacture of Monocotylides center of Salicylic acid She was attractive—a beautiful c But that BODY ODOR spotted her c STOP THOSE M. H. H. At the 27th quadrennial conference of the African Methodist Episcopal church, held in Louisville, Ky., three prominent clergymen were elevated to the bishopric. They are: Dr. Reverdy C. Ransom of New York, editor of the A. M. E. Review; the Rev. A. L. Gaines, Baltimore, Md., and Dr. J. A. Gregg, president of Willow Creek University, of these three came after 11 hours of heated debate. Several able candidates went down in defeat. BISHOP J. A. GREGG SOMETHING NEW BLAMED ON RACE We noted in a recent issue of the Chicago Tribune a letter in the "Vox Pop" column, sent in by H. G. W. In it the writer said, "Personally, I have always taken the South's dryness with a grain of salt. You cannot make me believe that the men of Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri, Georgia and the Carolinas as well as the North, make it very famous high-ball. The reason the South has been leaning toward dryness is on account of the Colored brother. So the Southern gentleman thought it a good idea to make it very famous the "Colored brother" or make the price so high that it was out of his reach." There is a certain class of men who take every opportunity to get our attention, to learn about facts or fancy are the means to the end. Here we have a bird who makes what he pleases to call the "Colored Birds," which are the situations which prevailed in certain sections of the South long before Volstead was ever sent to Washington. We met them and fetched thought and we would like to know what inspired it. Next thing we know we will be blamed, as a woman who was Yazoo rivers and for the depredations of the well-known boll weevil, which is forcing Southern "planters" to plant cotton. We shall still stand instead of his clearly beloved cotton. We have already been bawled out by Southern whites who are now working in the cotton industry, poised for "hanging around" without a chance to say our prayers and left the jobs for safer territory. UTICA, MISS., INSTITUTE GRADUATES TWENTY.FIVE Utica, Miss., May 16—The Utica Normal and Industrial institute is in the midst of the 20th closing exercise. The commencement ceremony was held in Benton Smith of Memphis. Mr. Smith is one of the South's leading characters. Twenty-five young people graduated from various departments of the institution. As an illustration of the cosmopolitan character of the force done at the university, one member of the graduating class was from the Gulf coast, while another came from Lake Erie. Despite the fact that the institution suffered $100,000 loss of property by fire this year this commencement proved to be the most interesting and largely attended of any in re- The annual meeting of the board of trustees took place recently. Aside from the principal's report to the board, which covered the work for the year, the board also submitted it. It showed that upward of $125,000 has been required to carry on the work for the year. It showed also that a large portion of this sum was raised by the贮金 of trustees who since last November has been able to spend only 11 days on the institute grounds. Hearty Eater Dies in Home After Big Feast Joseph Jenkins, 633 E. 40th St., died suddenly Sunday, May 11, in his home in unconscious in the hallway. The coroner's physician, according to reports, was given the information that he was a fish and drank a quart of sweet milk on Saturday night. He made a series of visits to friends, returned to his home and ate more fish and a quantity of cheese. He was seized with violent pains in the stomach and died before his death. Joseph Jenkins was employed as mechanic in a garage on the South Side. 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 BISHOP A. L. GAINES Bishop Vernon Recalled From African Charge Louisville, Ky., May 23—The following assignments of bishops have been renal conference of the A. M. E. church which closed its sessions last week. Bishop Thom takes Bishop Carey's place over the 14th Episcopal district of Kentucky and Tennessee. Bishop Vernon to Oklahoma, California and Puget Sound. Bishop Galanes to Michigan and California. Bishop Gregg to Africa. Bishop Vernon's old charge. Bishop Carey to Missouri, formerly under Bishop Parks. Bishop Parks goes to Louisiana and South America. BOY,PLAYING WITH PISTOL,KILLS MAN BOY,PLAYING WITH PISTOL,KILLS MAN Dallas, Tex. May 33.—While playing with a 32 caliber pistol, throwing it to and fro in the air, little Oscar Sarcal accidentally shot and fatally wounded Wally, a veteran employee of the company, while they stood in the offices of the Transfer building. According to the information brought by the company's request, the next morning, Walls had entered the office with a package containing the pistol and was about to be arrested, but the burglar begged to see it. He handed the pistol to the boy, but forgot to tell the child it was loaded. Several minutes later the pistol was discharged and the floor with a bullet over the heart. The screams of the boy brought neighbors to the scene, but Walls were before aid could be administered. The jury rendered a verdict of accidental death. AGED KENTUCKIAN DEAD Louisville, Ky. May 23—Funeral services for Mrs. Lucinda Adams, a well known citizen of this city, who died at her home after a prolonged illness. Valley. Secrets of white friends of Mrs. Adams were in attendance at the funeral to pay their final respects to Mrs. Adams, a woman in church and fraternal circles and is said to have lived in the city for many years. Burial. The deceased is believed to have been more than 100 years old. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HIOPS BISHOP R. C. RANSOM opal church, held in Louisville, Ky. Mr. Reverdy C. Ransom of New York, and Dr. J. A. Gregg, president of Wil- 11 hours of heated debate. Several BULLET FOR MAN HITS SCHOOLBOY BULLET FOR MAN HITS SCHOOLBOY One of several bullets fired from a policeman's revolver at a man suspected of being a bandit missed its mark and penetrated James Tucker. Jr.'s neck, a school boy 8 years old, shot him. The police Tucker, residing at 548 E. 44th St. St. the shooting occurred late Saturday night while Policeman Christoph Koehler station was pursuing an unknown man whom he had seen flash a revolver on St. Lawrence Ave. of the stray bullet, was on his way home from a theater accompanied by his uncle, Lennie Tucker, at the time of the shooting. St. Lawrence Ave. the boy bank to the pavement just after the policeman had fired. The bullet penetrated his neck and came out the right side. The boy was taken to St. Luke's hospital, 1439 Michigan Ave. KILLED IN FIGHT Texarkana, Ark., May 23.—A man known as "Charles" is dead and Marvin Thomson (white) is being committed to the Miller county jail on charge of homicide as a result of a fight between the two at the John Belo sawmill, 30 miles southeast of here. Children Fletcher CASTOR 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 Proven directions on each package. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of *Chef Helena Proven directions on each package*. Physicians everywhere recommend it IT WILL PAY YOU TO ACT PROMPTLY KLAN LEADER FINED $400 FOR RAIDING Legion Men Held Up By Klansmen Cortland, N. Y., May 23—A new chapter was added to the history of the Ku Klux Klan in New York state here when Robert L. Rice, Jr., acknowledged kleagle of the Cortland county section of the Klan; paid a fine of $400 after he had admitted being the leader of a group of 28 Marathoners, N. Y., south of here, on April 10. He received such a fine by a Klan officer of this rink is believed to be without precedent in this state, and it was with obvious reluctance that alternative was 400 days in jail. The case was brought up before Supreme Court Justice Leon R. Rhodes. The court ruled out of the raid of April 10, when men dressed in the customary costume of the hotel of Marathon and ransacked the bar. A number of bottles taken from it were broken in the road out of which after the raid complaints were made by the Cortland post of the American Legion that members of the Legion were arrested. The raid was taking place and Rice's arrest followed. ATLANTIC CITY STREETS USED FOR SPEEDWAY BY VISITOR Atlantic City, N. J., May 23—Richard Robinson, 40 years old, 105 places in the city, jail here on charges of reckless driving and driving while under the influence of alcohol. Police say that Robinson drove past the traffic signal lights on Pacific Ave. at Tennessee St., traffic offence of a drunk driver, tried to stop him by blowing his whistle, but to no avail. He cab came north was struck by Robinson's car. Both cars came to a stop and Robinson was placed under arrest. Police say that he appeared to be in control. DISCOVERERS EXPLAIN WHY RESULTS COME SO QUICK BY USING G.F.P. Question Is Repeatedly Heard Now: How Can Any Medicine Bring Results as Quick as St. Joseph's G. F. P. Is Doing for Women and Girls of Our Group? Is Answered by Its Discoverers, Who Are Bending Every Effort to See That This Great Medicine Is Properly Brought to the Attention of Those Who Have Tried for Years to Revive Their Strength, Energy and Vitality. Mysterious Ingredients of G. F. P. Are Gathered in All Parts of the World and Brought to This Country to be Compounded Together to Make Perfect the Medicine Now Known as St. Joseph's G. F. P. Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality "If we have been successful with St. Joseph's G. F. P. in overcoming and stamping out the peculiar malady to which women and girls are virtually slaves," says the representative of the discoverers of this famous medicine. "It is because G. F. P. contains just that mysterious something which scientists and chemists have been trying for years to find. "St. Joseph's G. F. P. is the result of the startling facts which we learned by studying the wonderful health enjoyed by women of the primitive tribes in far off European countries, where they live close to nature. These women have been known to live to the extreme age of 150 years. And nothing makes this possible so much as their mode of living, which keeps their systems free of all disease germs. "After learning just what it was that keeps these women so robust and healthy in spite of all the hardships they endure, we had our chief chemist analyze the vital elements of the food and plant life they have to live on. The result is the perfect duplication of these health giving necessities in the product which we have given the name of St. Joseph's G. F. P. "The ingredients of G. F. P. are compounded so wonderfully that the minute it reaches your stomach it begins to vitalize the gastric juices, so your stomach can thoroughly digest the food you eat, and assimilate the iron and vitamins from it into your blood. Rich, red blood, filled with nourishment, coursing and throbbing through every vein and artery is what is necessary to carry vitality to every organ which has been attacked by Catarrh. With the nerves and muscles strengthened, healthy tissue soon has a chance to take the place of the inflamed lining of the membrane and Catarrh is a thing of the past. From then on, your organs can function properly, and you will naturally be free from the pain, cramps and uneasiness which irregular functioning of the Female Organs cause. "That's why you are hearing and reading that so many girls and women of our group are getting relief, from painful _____, irritability, nervousness, lack of appetite, cramping, nausea, dizziness, fainting spells, spots before the eyes, swelling of the limbs during pregnancy, and that terrible feeling of fear and anxiety, through the consistent use of this phenomenal medicine. "The quick action of G. F. P. simply proves, I believe, that there is nothing its equal in overcoming and making it easier. Calm and patient, which is, as I have said before, virtually making girls' and women slaves to pain and misery. To me this is the greatest nature intended your food and ways of living should do. And we are able to offer women and girls of the Race, to help them live life from their trouble, new hopes and ambitions through the use of this wonderful medicine, because we were fortunate enough to find the secret strength and vitality for women." If your druggist got *G. T. Joseph's* G. F. P. send $1.00 and $25 extra to cover postage charges to Butler pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., SHE NEVER HAS A PAIN NOW; SHE IS USING G. F. P. "It is certainly a great relief to be without an ache or a pain after having suffered from irregularity, pains in my sides and back and stomach trouble for more than four years," says Mrs. Jannie Damon, the attractive Race woman, who lives at Cottonwood, Ala. "And my recovery to health is all due to wonderful G. F. P. "During the four years and more that I suffered from pain and weakness, I tried all manner of medicines and treatments, but none of them seemed to do me any good and I kept getting worse and worse until I finally got so I would have to stay in bed anywhere from four to ten days every month. "About this time, I read in the paper how so many women, who suffered like I did, were getting relief from their trouble and misery using St. Joseph's G. F. P. and began using this wonderful medicine myself. I am now on my seventh bottle and never have an ache or a pain and am getting stronger and healthier every day. Every time I see a woman who seems to be suffering like I did before I started using G. F. P., I just want to rush up to them and tell them about this wonderful medicine and what it is doing for me." If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and $25 for over postage charges to Battler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. YOUNG MOTHER SAYS G.F.P.IS HELPING HER REGAIN HER STRENGTH It is a revelation and joy to see the heartfelt gratitude and deeply sincere expressions of everlasting love in our group, like Mrs. Marie Wyatt are heaping on St. Joseph's G. F. P. for the wonderful relief it is given to us. We are weakness and suffering they were enduring as the price of the happiness of reproducing themselves. Mrs. Wyatt, the attractive woman in social interaction in social circles at the Brace in Carson, Ark. says: "After the birth of my last baby I just felt weak and tired all the time. I didn't have any desire to do anything and when I would force my work, my head would start aching. Bad I thought I couldn't stand it. "None of the medicines or treatments I tried did me any good. Then I read in the newspaper how I did it and I started doing for other women who are using this medicine, so I got a bottle of G. F. P. too. The first bottle of this wonderful medicine did me well. I was not the first to use it. I am now on/ my fifth bottle. I am getting my strength back so, fast I feel better than I have for years. I never have a headache or a sufferer to know about this wonderful medicine and how much good it is doing me." If your drugstreet hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and a postage charges to Battler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn, for a bottle. SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1924 LAIN OME SO NG G.F.P. DOCTOR RECOMMENDS ST. JOSEPH'S G. F. P. TO SUFFERING RACE WOMEN Well-Known Tennessee Woman of Our Group Tells of Her Long Suffering and Misery From So-Called "Female Trouble." Terrible Pains in Her Back and Sides Kept Her in Constant Nervous Strain and Made Her so Weak and Run-Down She Could Hardly Walk Across the Floor. She Says She Can Almost Feel Her Strength and Energy Coming Back With Every Drop of St. Joseph's G. F. P., the Phenomenal Medicine Which Is Now Creating Such a Tremendous Sensation Among Our Women and Girls Everywhere. "My doctor recommended St. Joseph's G. F. P. to me after I had tried all manner of medicines and treatments and could not seem to make any headway at all in my *u*truggle to rid myself of those torturing pains in my back and sides," says Mrs. Ida Walton, the well-known woman of our Group, who lives on Rural Route No. 4, Springfield, Tenn. "This terrible misery in my back and sides was taking my strength so fast I was at a point where I could not begin to do my housework and I never had any desire to go to church or anywhere else. "I don't know what I would have done, if it hadn't been for St. Joseph's G. F. P. I could feel a difference in my condition almost from the first using of this wonderful medicine, and before I had finished the first bottle I felt so strong I was doing a lot of my housework. I am now on my fourth bottle and feel so well and strong it hardly seems possible that I was well nigh desperate a few months ago from pain and misery." G. F. P. Has Been Tested in Thousands of Cases. A wonderful tribute to the reliability and merit of St. Joseph's G. F. P. comes from the fact that so many doctors now prescribe it. As a rule, some "pet" medicine must be prepared from a prescription whenever the symptoms of the case seem to warrant its use. Such a course leads to a great many mistakes which can now be avoided by using G. F. P. Certainly a medicine which is proving its thorough reliability in thousands of cases every day is better than one that has only been tested in the comparatively few cases which occur in the case of a limited practice. Guesswork in treating cases of so-called "female troubles" is foolish nowadays. All that is necessary is little common case. When a woman is weak, run down, undernourished and suffering from those painful and embarrassing troubles such as headaches, backaches, pains in the back and sides, irregularity, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, nausea, cramping, irritability and that terrible feeling of hopelessness and despair she can be sure that St. Joseph's G. F. P. will easily and quickly bring her the relief and help she seeks. Another great advantage which G. F. P. enjoys over a medicine made from ingredients kept in built by a master chef, is that freshness and freshness can be depended upon. For the same reason that coffee sold in air-tight cans is stronger and fresher than coffee sold in bulk, it is important that the medicine made from ingredients which have lost their strength through age. These facts, important as they undoubtedly are, give only few the most miraculous success which St. Joseph's G. F. P. is now enjoying by relieving and helping thousands of sick and suffering women and girls in the world. It is a standing reason for the success of this phenomenal medicine comes from its mysterious, but thoroughly proven, power and reliability to oversee the care of cataracts out Catarrh of the Female Organs. If your drugstreet not got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 25c extra to cover postage charges to your pharmacy, Memphis, Tennessee, for a bottle. pendon Given Away $100.00 Given Away FOR A NAME FOR A NAME After years of research and experience we have perfected our products, which have for their basis the purest of imported vegetable oils and powders and we are now ready to offer the public an unequaled line of cosmetics which have given, and will continue to give, proof of their excellence. Our line includes: The above and our tonics, astringents, hand lotions, rouges, lipstick, eyebrow pencils, etc., comprise our superior line of cosmetics. We invite you to suggest a name and slogan; for example, such as "Perfect Products," Perfection in Cosmetics; or "Brown Beauty Products." For the Brown Skin Beauties. Whatever name and slogan you think would be most suitable for our line. For the name and slogan that we select from those submitted we will give $75.00 in cash. We will also give $25.00 for the suggestion of the name and slogan which we select for our Hair SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1924 A. M. E. ZION ELECTS FIVE NEW BISHOPS Delegates Leave for Home This Week Indianapolis, Ind. May 33.—After a day and a half of balloting five bishops were elected here by the congregation concerned. Zachary C. Ministers elected to the bishopric were: The Rev. BenJ. G. Shaw, Washington. D. C; the Rev. Edw. D. W. Jones, Washington; the Rev. D. W. Jones, Washington; the Rev. John W. Martin, St. Louis, and the Rev. Cameron C. Allyn, Charlotte, N. C. With the exception of the Rev. Allyn all were elected Friday morning. --- The Rev. M. Walls was editor of the Star of Zion, the official organ. He has been a minister for 25 years. He was born May 8, 1865, in North Carolina. The Rev. Martin was born June 30, 1872, near Lebanon, Va. He taught school several years before becoming the Rev. Mr. Jones was born in Washington, D. C. Sept. 11, 1871. He is the son of the late Bishop S. W. He was born January 1, 1871, the first president of the Women's Home and Foreland Mission society of the A. M. E. Zion church. The Rev. Shaw has pastored some churches in the demonstration including a large one at St. Louis Mo. The Rev. C. C. Ayyine was born Sept. 3, 1860, in the British West End. He has been editor of the University Church organ, for the past seven years. Among the other officers elected to the North Carolina, editor, S. Zion Zohn, O. Carrington, editor of the Quarterly Review; S. D. Watking, re-elected head of the publishing house; F. M. Hutchison, editor of the Rev. W. W. Matthews, re-elected secretary of foreign missions; C. S. Whitted, secretary of ministerial reelection by three votes over the Rev. D. D. Dows of Indianapolis. The election of general secretary only thing that cooled the house was the withdrawal of H. C. Weeden in favor of F. M. Jacobs, who was re-elected Thursday, May 22 was set for the closing date of the conference. PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN WANT MORE FREEDOM IN CHURGH Grand Rapids, Mich. May 23—Women adherents of the Presbyterian church are protesting against the restraint which bar them from taking part in the official affairs of the church. To eliminate these restrictions, an council meeting between the president in the Presbyterian church will be presented in the general assembly of the church when that body convenes. Mrs. Charles Anory Blinn, president of the Woman's Missionary society of the Cincinnati Presbytery, will present which time it was first launched at the general assembly then in session. The women of Cincinnati explain from Presbyterian rules and regulations the restrictions in connection with the participation of women in the official affairs of the church." *Night's Tonica* — fresh air, a good *Night's Tablet* to make your days better. *Nature's Remedy* (NR Tablets) exerts a beneficial influence on the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Tonght—take an N Tablet—its action is so different you will be delightfully surprised. Used for over 30 years Maltive Membrane Get a 25 Box Chips off the Old Block MR JUNIORS—Little Ne Mr. JUNIORS—Little Ne Made of some ingredi ents, then candy coated. For children and adults. Your Druggie FITS If you have KILLEPSY, FITS Falling Sickness or Controll- no matter how bad you write to me, I need a special treat. Used successfully for 23 ment. Dr. G. M. Simpson, 1988 W. 44th St. Cleveland PEP AND GINGER For men. Try Selenite. Make sexually weak men Vital fire. Price, $1. SUPERIOR SALES SERVICE 14½ East Spring St. Columbus, Ohio NEW A. M. E. ZION BISHOPS Victors in election for A. M. E. Zion 'bishopric at recent conference in Indianapolis, Ind. Many noted clergymen were in the list of candidates. —Photos by Patton. CREAMS A cleansing cream which rids the pores of impurities and keeps the skin pure and soft. A massage cream which eradicates wrinkles. BISHOP JOHN W. MARTIN St. Louis, Mo. BISHOP C. C. ALLEYNE New Rochelle, N. Y. Man Who Beat Wife Killed by 13-Year-Old Son Concord, N. C., May 23—"He beat mer mama, ran one budder away from home and sed he'd give us all his money," he said. That was the statement made by Clyde Ivcy, 13-year-old boy, when he was arrested at the home of his grandmother at Summer Siding, in Burlington. He jail and as far as can be learned from his actions and the actions of other members of his family there is no regret over the death of Ivcy. Ivcy was shot by his son Thursday morning about 9 o'clock at his home on the Will Barnhart farm, and after he was run from his home immediately after the shooting, but was found in the afternoon at the home of his grandmother. He confessed to the shooting, officers state, and seemed think that he had done the right thing. Six Anti-Klan Bills Baton Rouge, La., May 23—Six bills aimed at the Ku Klux Klan were introduced recently in the Louisiana senate, while a concurrent resolution does the organization the use of the mass was offered in the house. Alexander Dumas Alexander Dumas was born in the little town of Cotteret, France, in 1803. He was a quadron, the son of the mu- latto general. Dumas, commander of the army of the Pyrenees under Na- A. B. Alexander Dumas is one of the most eminent of the romantist movement in the romanticist movement in Europe. He brought the historical novel *The Adventures of point of view* of development to facts of history by his martial action in heilion he illumined them with a rich narrative. ness of romantic Interest that is irresistible. Again, Dumas was a born dramatist, His "History III" and His Court "History IV" marked a year before Victor Hugo's "Hermann." These two plays marked the beginning of romance, and his work, both in the drama and the novel, is characterized by an abundant use of vivacity, of motion, and everywhere a vigorous style. Among his works are "Grief" "The Three Junketeers" "Camille" "Twenty Years After" "Chelveron of Mison Rouge," and the "Clemence Case." FIGHTS WIFE Judge Adelaide Avey, was fined 1 and cost by Judge Aller Ehlerhardt of the Harrison St. police court. His was arrested for fighting his BISHOP E. D. W. JONES Washington, D. C. BISHOP E. D. W. JONES Washington, D. C. DR, LATTIMORE TENDERED BANQUET AFTER VICTORY DR, LATTIMORE TENDERED BANQUET AFTER VICTORY Boston, Muss. May 23—A monster L. Rattormi, under the auspices of L. Rattormi, under the auspices of Sigma chapter Alpha Phi fraternity, with covers spread for 300, was held at Masonic Temple, Tremont St., on Friday evening, and tendered in honor of Dr. Lutlmores signa the Boston American, which he was prospe- led criminal libel WILLIAM H. Telegrams of congregation poured in the program, over the country, and leaders in the political life of Massachusetts were present to honor the doctor. A beautiful Illinois watch was presented to the toast of the evening by the Hon. William Clarence Matthews, and an ovation was accorded to him. D. Jackson, the doctor. Among those speaking were Dr. C. W. Harrison, toastmaster; the Hon. Jack Jackson, candidate for nomination; the Hon. John G. governor, and the Hon. Louis Coolidge, candidate for United States senator on the same ticket; George W. Moore, governor, and the Hon. Louis Coolidge, candidate for United States senator; William Monroe Trotter, editor, Boston Guardian; W. M. O. Goodell, president, Women's League for Community Shaping (shimp) Taylor, Matthew D. Bullock, Julian D. Rainey, J. Le C. Chestnut, eastern district manager, Chicago Defender; the Hon. William Clarence Matthews and Dr. Andrew B. Lettatliffe. Music was furnished throughout the banquet by Joe Steele's orchestra. Chauency Washington, popular entertainer, sang and danced. He was decorated by Granville Stewart, accompanied by Miss Taylor. A full list of those in attendance will be found in the Boston coilum of this paper. Railroad Employee Is Killed Leaving Work Little Rock, Ark; May 23—Rosewell Kirk, 18 years of age, 1701 E Fourth St., an employee of the Rock Island Railroad company, was run by a man who was ill and left afternoon near the shops at Biddle. The boy's body was dismembered. Young Kirk was walking along the tracks, leaving the shops after work, and boarding to board the moving train and fell, the wheels passing over him. Witnesses testifying at a coroner's inquest, held the next morning, disagreed as to how the accident oc- SHOT OVER WOMAN SHOOT OVER WOMAN Pinsen, 46, was Robert-Watson, age 30, was shot and probably fatally wounded recently by Hill Henton, age 40. It is alleged that the two men fought on the C. D. Long plantation, near Moscow, Watson and in his abdomen. Witnesses say that the trouble started over a woman. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SHOPS BISHOP W. J. WALLS Charlotte, N. C. BISHOP B. G. SHAW Washington, D. C. Youth Slashed Nine Times Over Borrowed Money Tom Haywood, 19-year-old youth residing at 23 E. 31st St., was almost cut to death over a debt of $2 Monday afternoon at 34th and State Sts. by Arthur Watkins, 2349 State Street. Haywood is said to have borrowed the money from Watkins and arose between them recently when they met in the poolroom at 34th and State Sts. Monday they met again, had words and Haywood is said to have knocked Watkins down. The latter was in the poolroom at 34th and State Sts. six times in the back, three in the face and stabbed him in the chest, according to witnesses. A resident hospital and later removed to the Bridewell hospital. Watkins was locked up by Seret. Closely and Collins of the Stanton Ave. station. MAN'S LEG CUT OFF WHEN HE ATTEMPTS TO CATCH FREIGHT Walnut Ridge, Ark., May 23.—When Charlie Henry, 20, attempted to catch a northbound Missouri Panther, he missed his foothold and he missed his foothold and crushed his left leg seriously. The train was travelling about 20 or 25 miles an hour and two companions, all of whom live at Conway, were en route to Detroit, Mich. They had stopped to see some friends and were invited to meet the Henry's companions that they tried to dissuade him from catching the train on account of its speed, and to help him with his foothold. The bones in his left leg were ground into bits from his knee down. Injured man, was rushed to the hospital, where his leg was amputated just above the knee. PEOPLE DON'T ADMIRE ROUGH, PIMPLY SKIN Before you can impress some one of the opposite sex enough to get them to share the happy state of love you can certainly must keep your appearance tractive. Pimply, blotchy, eczemic skin seems ten times worse to strangers and new acquaintances. And even husbands, wives, parents and kin feel the need to show who suffer from such skin diseases. The way to get rid of all these drawbacks to affection and devotion from dear ones is to use Black and White Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers with the Ointment and the Soap-Adv. 100 ucts, which have for the which have given, and CREAMS A CREAMS A complexion cream which protects the skin from all irritation and leaves it soft and glowing. A cold cream for general uses, especially for sunburn and after shaving. CLAY For those wishing out the facial line,ulate circulation, thereby clarify and promoting a healthful glute true beauty. Dressing. If more than one person submits the same name and slogan finally selected by us, duplicate awards will be made. Contest opens Saturday, May 24, 1924. The decision will be made by the officers of our company and will be announced on or before July 1, 1924. The attached coupon may be used if you wish, but it is not necessary and you may send in as many names as you wish and give us, in not over ten words, the reason why you think that we should use this name and slogan for our products. All names must reach our office not later than June 21, 1924. Write or print your suggestion, name and address plainly. ENRAGED MAN FIRES SHOTS THRU DOOR Then Puts Bullet Into Hand of Spectator Angered because Mrs. Ora Marsh, with whom he resided at 172 E. 32d St., refused to eat supper with him Sunday evening, Henry Radley resorted to gunplay and fired two shots through the kitchen door after threatening her life, according to Mrs. Marsh's story. The shooting attracted the attention of her daughter, Mrs. Carle Farris, who with her husband, David, acquired the second floor of the house. Mrs. Cunningham hurried to the rescue, her mother, her nephew, David, acquired the gun and shot her in the right hand. Then Mrs. Cunningham, her mother and husband struggled with Radley for possession in the attray Cunningham received bruises over his rigt eye. Radley fled after the shooting and has not been captured by the police. He can to Chicago May 13 from Pittsburgh. Wins Gold Medal Cairo, 11, May 23—In the annual county spelling contest, held here recently, she won the gold medal for the third grade. She won over seven white contests and was named her. She is 8 years old and a pupil at Garston school. Little Miss Woods is in third grade. 4715 Champaign Ave. Chicago, and resides here with her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Women You Like to Look at MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR National Bonus Applies to All Ex-Service Men CLAY For those wishing to smooth out the facial lines and stimulate circulation, thereby clarifying the skin and promoting a healthful glow which is true beauty. Washington, May 23. The following directions to veterans in regard to appraisal will be made a certainty Monday when the upper-house of Congress followed the path of the lower body and was then issued by the war department: 1. Do not write for application blanks. These will be distributed as soon as prepared and unnecessary will only create confusion and delay. 2. Read carefully the instructions printed with the application blanks. 3. Do not pay fees other than notary charge. The law prohibits the department from a distance in collection of the compensation. 4. Do not write the war department for any information required by the blank. If the individual has not the information he should supply it to the department to the department would only serve to delay the case by the double search of records which would be required. 5. Moll applications in the envelopes which will be distributed at the same time. This will facilitate the applications at the proper office. What the Bonus Means The bill provides for insurance certificates to be issued to each person who served in the army, navy or marine corps. Payment will be at the rate of $1 per day for domestic service and $1.25 for foreign service, with $822 as maximum. Those whose service entities them to $50 or less will receive cash payments. The insurance certificates mature at the end of 20 years, with interest compounded yearly. In cases where the soldier has died cash settlement is made to the nearest relatives or beneficiaries. Banks are authorized to make loans to veterans to the extent of 90 per cent of the full value of their certificates not earlier than two years after their issuance. It has been estimated that 300,000 men of our Race are affected by this bill. Many will receive the maximum France months after the armistice to do stevedore work and clean up after other soldiers. Most of these men themselves face to face with many perplexing problems after they receive their share of the bonus. It is for those members of our army to these veterans in seeing that they receive a square deal from those, who would keep or take this pitfall from them. Veterans Should, Organizations and all corporations of our Race throughout the country should unite in lending honest assistance to these men. They should also use their bonus to the best advantage to themselves and their country. Protect them from swine and those who live by their wits. And to the veterans, plan your moves carefully. Organize, as some may pay you more money and invest in some life and same real estate proposition. Get your hands on some property and have a friend, especially among the other race in the South. Go to competent men of your own Race to help them with the money you able, spend your money with your own people. At least spend it with those whose past actions have given you employment to members of your Race in the past and have done other things to make life a better one. And above all, remember that this is your one and last chance to help your country by helping your Race through yourself. It is now up to you. SHOOTS WIFE Tuckerman, Ark. May 23—Mack Clay, 27, a farmer living three miles north of her home, fatally wounded his wife several days ago when she returned home to her parents. She pany with her brother, Mrs. Clay was rushed to the hospital here, where one of her arms was amputated, but not been apprehended by the police. are almost invariably the straight hair, which a soft and glossy. You s neglect your hair nowad other women of our great much more attractive selves, by giving their attention. You can't imagine how e hair so straight and low range in any manner you stay that way, by u DRESSING. The first few application preparation will give y derful fragrance and straight and glossy, you on it, and its regular use growth of long hair. are almost invariably those who have long, straight hair, which always looks smooth, soft and glossy. You simply can't afford to neglect your hair nowadays, because too many other women of our group are learning how much more attractive they can make themselves, by giving their hair the right kind of attention. You can't imagine how easy it is to make your hair so straight and long and so easy to arrange in any manner you wish, and how it will stay that way, by using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING. The first few applications of this delightful preparation will give your hair such a wonderful fragrance and make your hair so straight and glossy, your friends will comment on it, and its regular use will give you a thick growth of long hair. Miss Bertha La Joy, the beautiful and attractive dancer and singer, now with the Darktown Bazar Musical Comedy, which is touring the South and East, says: "I find it very easy to keep my hair long, straight, glossy and easy to dress in any manner I wish using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING. I simply would not be without this wonderful preparation." PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING HAIR DRESSING A Hair Dressing that holds the hair in place and imparts a gloss and smoothness without being oily. PART 1—PAGE 8 NURSE TO BE TAKEN TO OHIO BY POLICEWOMAN FOR TRIAL Raleigh, N.C. May 23—Mrs. Emma Schutes, Cleveland, Ohio, policewoman, accompanied by a woman police guard, and a woman Governor Morrison, extradition papers for Nora Moore, Race woman under arrest in Ashlehey, charged with kidnapping the child, Henry Peters, from Cleveland. According to the charges, the Moore woman, employed to take care of the youngest child with the younger, to Asheville. She was arrested there. The governor's office go, Mrs. Schulen is the first woman officer who has ever come to this state and left Monday afternoon with her papers for Asheville. STEALS SHOES Pine Bluff, Ark. May 23—Louis Brown is lodged in the county jail for the charge of court at Rison, Ark. Brown is charged with grand larceny for the alleged theft of a suit of clothes and have been stolen from a friend. GET WELL Why suffer with Chronic Cough, weak Lungs, Loss of Weight and Strength, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Blood Disease, Rheumatism and Neuralgic Pains, Kidney, Bladder, Prostate, Womb and Ovarian Tissue. 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ORDER BY $9.95 MAIL SPECIAL This is a special offer. The bargain reduced with a coupon. Call your order today. RIALTO MUSIC SHOP 330 S. State St. Chicago, Illinois SEND NO MONEY PAY THE POSTMAN WE PAY POSTAGE GOODS SHIPPED DAY ORDER RECD PART 1—PAGE 4 PARIS BOWS IN HONOR TO CROWN HEAD Royal Ethiopian Ruler Is Guest Paris, France, May 22—With the usual royal honors extended to visiting monarchs, Paris and the French government received Ras Taffarli, Prince of Savigny, and Saina, A few hitches occurred in the program. The crown prince failed to understand the exact moment from his train to greet Presidentilleer, but there was far more embarrassment among the members of the government of the third French nation of the descendant of King Solomon when at last it was explained to him that he had arrived at destination. As there is only one place in the world where his mistake was not astonishing. --- Poincare Bows When official presentations had been made and President Millerand and Premier Polincare had bowed and insisted on gourgeous occasion of ministers and gourgeous plan king moves along the platform. In modern European king pays such visits they have fashion to the crowd and smile and salute. But with the dignity and reserve of all the Orient, Ras Taffari and his suite moved on without a touch of smile. They are not accustomed in Abyssinia to courting favor with the crowd, and the crowd here liked it. Though the man who walked with the king was the most almost black complexion, he somehow succeeded where other kings often fall in impressing the populace with the fact that he is a personality and a personage. Visit of Thank His visit is officially described as a visit of thanks for the support membership country's application for last September. But it is really much more. This visit of the nephew of Mencik II to the Western countries of Africa, where he minds the fact that there does exist in reality the independent kingdom of Abyssinia, whose independence they admitted it into the local nations. Never before has any king or reigning prince of the Ethiopian continent existed Europe, and this first contact with the West is of great significance. Has Taffari, who has been educated in modern ways and speaks both French and English, realized that the mountains of his native country are not now its best defense. Airplanes can fly over them; the mountains. And so he has put his faith in the league of nations and has come to tell the governments of the council of the league that he excels in live up to their side of the harrals. Geneva Prepares Geneva, May 23—It was announced today that Ras Taffair, the Ayasvayas assembly of the league of nations here in September, will receive the king and queen of Irumania on the occasion of their recent visit to the city of Geneva, the secretarial of the league of nations and the headquarter of the international labor organization. Ayasvaya, which is evidencing Geneva's international labor organization, submitted a full report of the measures taken to suppress slavery within the arrangement made with the league assembly last September. LABORER IS KNOCKED DOWN BY CAR; DRIVER ESCAPES Raleigh, N. C., May 23. James Caper, at work with the forces pavilion, was run over and seriously injured on Hillsboro St. opposite the Textile building at State college. Thurman was not identified, but is understood to have carried a highway commission license. He was carried to St. Agnes hospital. His right leg was broken and his skull probably fractured. He was said to be in a serious condition. It was said no report had been made of the accident, though it was admitted that several of the headquarterers "had heard something about it." MORON SENTENCED Jersey City, N. J., May 23—Joseph Small, 19 years old, 19 Montgomery St. has been sentenced to serve a term of 20 to 30 years in the state prison by Judge Charles M. Eagen in connection with a charge charged with a criminal attack on a 25-year-old daughter of Mrs. William Meade, 58 Harrison Ave. THE MEMBERSHIP OF THE UNION OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. This picture, made exclusively for The Chicago Defender, shows a splendid representation of delegates of our Race in attendance at the Methodist Episcopal general conference now in session at Springfield, Mass. Many questions of vital interest affecting our Race are being discussed and thrashed out by this body, which is considered one of the largest religious denominations in the world. The question of unification of the two bodies, North and South, has come before the conference and a decision is being anticipated with much interest. The church split over the issue of slavery, the Southern wing taking a prejudicial stand against our people. ST. LOUIS IN MAMMOTH'Y FUND DRIVE Make Plans to Erect More Buildings St. Louis, Mo., May 23—Unusual interest is being manifested by members of our Race in St. Louis in the Y. M. C. A. expansion campaign fund, which is under direction of expert leadership for the purpose of erecting a Y. C. building in the vicinity of Pendleton and St. Ferdinand Aves. The St. Ferdinand Aves department is overcrowded in every department. The year Y. M. C. A. will do supplemental Y. M. C. A. expansion campaign fund, which is under direction of export leadership for the purpose of erecting a Y. building in the University of Pendleton and St. Ferdinand Aves. A department is overcrowded in every department. Y. M. C. A. will do supplemental work and serve thousands of of students of this city. young men and boys in the West end of this city. He was filling for a $200,000 development fund to erect buildings for both races of this city was agreed upon last Monday by 800 workers, and he attended the meeting at the City club. Preston M. a chauffeur for 25 years, joined George Brown, jolled $1,000 from the C. A. fund. Mr. Brown of the Brown Shoe company, left $300,000 in his pocket. Brown was said the example of Brown was the cause of the gift of Myre. Mr. Abbott Given Masonic Signet Ring by a Friend Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of the Chicago Defender, who was elevated to the 33d and final degree of Masonry during the 43d conference, was presented with a stent ring, bearing the Masonic emblem, by Sam Thompson, 2705 S. LaSalle St. Thompson, who is a prominent railroad man and well known internal circles stated. In presenting the ring to Mr. Abbott, that it was a token of his appreciation for the work he did, he ordered by the order. He has been one of Mr. Abbott's most ardent sponsors throughout his upward Masonic trend. CAUGHT SHOPLIFTING Miss Lena Jones, 3339 Wabash Ave., shoplifting, was put on probation for one year by Judge Alfair Eberhardt of Harrison St. police court Tuesday morning. MEGATES ATTENDING ME igo Defender, shows a splendid representation of vital interest affecting our Race are beingation of the two bodies, North and South, hawn wing taking a prejudicial stand against our DELEGATES ATTENDING M. E. CHURCH CONFERENCE Ex-Slave Dies; Leaves Estate Worth $100,000 David City, Neb. May 23—George Mattingly, a former slave and a veteran of the Civil war, died here leaving an estate estimated at $100,000. He was considered one of the wealthiest farmers in the state. Mattingly amassed his wealth during his 50 years residence in Butler county and lived alone. He has no relatives and after his death no will could be found for probation. He was never covered, it is said his estate will become the property of the state. HUSBAND ASKS LEAVE TO SPEAK TO WIFE Washington, May 23—John H. Watson, whose wife, Mrs. Arminta J. Watson, sued him for a limited divorce recently, who asked the court to speak to her. Through Attorney Thomas M. Baker the husband declared he desires to become reconciled with his wife, but because he must stay with his wife, Mr. Marvin? he is not allowed to speak to her without permission of the court. COHEN APPOINTS GILLIEAN CLERK IN GUSTOMS OFFICE Friends of Harrison M. Gillican of Chicago are in receipt of information recently confirmed by the United States Senate as comptroller of customs at Mr. Gillican as clerk in his office at the custom house, New Orleans. Mr. Gillican is well known in Chicago and in several circular. He was formerly secretary and, publicity manager for Col. Roscoe Simmons and the Lincoln of which Mr. Cohen is treasurer. During the World war Mr. Gillican was a member of the signal corps at Washington, D. C., and resigned that position to the nation, with which organization jie served in France as sergeant major. Canton Crepe GENUINE Hand Beaded SILK SALE 3.98 Dress C.O.D. Jersey Knights Plumed bust $50 Park Hall 900 P.C. Newest $50 Style. Snappiest Parisian Model. Graceful lines. Everything a woman wants in this Stunning Canton Crope Silk Dress. But look at our low price! Yes! almost unbelievable. See it for yourself. Try it on at our risk. Then if delighted, dress is yours at our special sale price of $3.98. Entirely on Approval Not a penny do you risk. We guarantee to re- fund every cent if not entirely satisfied, but order quick! We sacrifice profits to make new friends and our offer is limited. 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Richly Hand Beaded with brilliant lostre Burge cuffs. Richly Hand Beaded with brilliant lostre Burge cuffs. Popular, Stylish, Kaleidoscope Skirt. Flower Rosette with picot-edge ribbon streamers adorning a belt with waistline. A slender fashioning, well made, colorful dress. $39.99 and postage. After try-on, if not delighted, return it at your money back. Colors: Black, Navy Blue, Brown or Tan. When hot weather is causing those "broken out' or inflamed places to itch so bad you want to scratch the skin off, is the best time to prove that— BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT AND SOAP will heal the congested skin and allow the acid poisons to pass on out, instead of gathering and irritating everything. They are sold by all dealers in liberal 25c and 50c packages. The 50c size elitment contains three times as much as the 25c also. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ENDING M. E. CHURCH endid representation of delegates of our Race are being discussed and the north and South, has come before the final stand against our people. MAN FORCED OUT OF JOB BYPREJUDICE Says He Was Humbled by White Clerks St. Louis, Mo. May 23. After six months of humiliation, Uliss L. Watkins, inspector in the city license collector's office, resigned his position and entered another field of endeavor last week. Watkins insisted that he had been insured by Chapman not to serve customers who came to the counter, as such was against the policy of the department. Chapman not to serve customers white clerks in the office, but he was constantly reminded that his capacity was that of a messenger or porter. Chapman not to serve customers keep your mouth shut" is one explanation Chapman is said to have made to Watkins in a recent complaint of the discriminating condition which made his position unpleasant. "I was supposed to be a clerk, as anything to be done that looked like the work of a porter, I was required to perform that duty. In the evening, I was going to white clerks polled out, but those of our group were required to clean the counter and see that everything was in order," Chapman gave for his resignation. Chapman was elected city license collector on the Republican ticket. Accepts Position at Tuskegee Vets' Hospital New York. May 23. Miss Olive Belle Taylor of Englewood, N.J., who has for a number of your social worker of Lin- coln hospital, left Thursday, May 15, for Tuskegee, where she has accepted the position as head social worker of the Veterans' Bureau hospital. While on retreat, Miss Tuskegee Miss Taylor spent several days visiting her mother and sister, and many murious friends in Chicago and Atlanta. She is to report at the veterans' hospital June 1. Boston Crepe GENUINE And Beaded MILK SALE 3.98 PRESS C.O.D. Penny! artificial, genuine Cotton brilliant lustre Baples no length alvees with Banded black. Beautiful m streamers adorning g fashion, well meda, seeway, on air arrival delighted, tremn and Blue, Brown or Tan. COMPANY CHICAGO, ILL. a! use "broken you want me to prove --- of delegates of our Race in discussed and thrashed out b come before the conference a r people. 82-Year-Old Man Given 99 Years for Axe Slaying Quitman Ga., May 23.—Time held no handicap for course here. Wednesday, 82 years old, was sentenced to serve 99 years in jail for the murder, 42 years ago, of R. W. Wilkerson, well-known Foster's agent. Foster's is said to have murdered Wilkerson with an ax and then escaped to Florida, where all trace of the attack was found. He ago, when an old resident of Quitman recognized Foster and immediately notified the authorities. Prompt trial and sentence follow. CAR HITS WAGON Several passengers on a south- shore broken glass Thursday afternoon when the car crashed into a wagon at the wagon driver of the wagon, escaped injury. Madame M. Golden Made in all the light, dark, and My Rouge is woot a Paris chemist (o ffectly smooth. Do be used before app Powder and will be pale, sallow com Brown Rouge, put box, with crystal GOLD BEAUTY The Rosy Blush of Youth Golden Brown GB Madame Mamie Hightower My Rouge is wonderful. It is the formula of a Paris chemist (one of our race), and is perfectly smooth. Does not rub off easily. Should be used before applying the Golden Brown Face Powder and will give a youthful, rosy tint to pale, sallow complexions. Ask for Golden Brown Rouge, put up in dainty gold lacquered box, with crystal mirror and lambsud puff. Send 5 cent and Miniature your name gist usually The Rosy Golden Brown Madame Mamie Hightower's Golden Brown Rouge made in all the fashionable sh t, dark, and Mandarin (new ly Rouge is wonderful. It is the fo aris chemist (one of our race), an ly smooth. Does pot rub off easily used before applying the Golden Brow powder and will give a youthful, ros e, sallow complexions. Ask for n Rouge, put up in dainty gold l with crystal mirror and lambsdso GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Madame Mamie Hightower's Golden Brown Rouge Made in all the fashionable shades— light, dark, and Mandarin (new). The Beauty Soap The Beauty Ointment The Hair-Dressing The Face Powder (All Shades) The Rouge The Talcum Powder AT ALL DRUGGISTS end 5 cents to cover co and Miniature Package o your name and address ist usually patronized. Send 5 cents to cover cost of mailing my famous Beauty Book and Miniature Package of Golden Brown Preparations. Send your name and address and also name and address of druggist usually patronized. CUBA FREE FROM RACE PREJUDICE CUBA FREE FROM RACE PREJUDICE F. B. Cabalero, local Cuban consul, took exceptions to an article which recently appeared in a local daily paper under the caption, "Why Are Cuban Revolts? Well, It's Just Cuba." It was written by a well-known correspondent and carried a statement made to him by a man who has lived a quarter of a century on the island, principally as a resident of Havana. Senior Cabalero makes his principal argument to the man, which draws attention to the fact that the whites and Negroes mix in Cuban. The whites and Negroes do not exactly mix in Cuba," protests the consul. "They respect and treat each other with due consideration because the general average of Colored people Cuban are incarcerated and courtesey keep to their places." We are at a The Rosy B Golden Brown Jamie Hightower's Golden Brown Louge the fashionable shades— Mandarin (new). Wonderful. It is the formula of one of our race), and is per- fect not rub off easily. Should lying the Golden Brown Face give a youthful, rosy tint to plexions. Ask for Golden up in dainty gold laquered mirror and lambsdown puff. GOLDEN BROWN PREPARATIONS S to cover cost of m ure Package of Gold and address and al patronized. loss to understand the meaning of the last sentence above quoted. Colored Cubans are as much Cuban as are the ones with the "white skin," and from the personal experiences of this writer, racial prejudices are hard to overcome, but they are or mainly patronized by white Americans, a class notorious for their faculty of spreading hate against other groups, who have been entirely inculcated with this idea is made plain by another quotation from his recently published pro- The whites of Cuba are well aware of the fact that Negroes are also accord them the necessarily accord they are perfectly entitled." The whites are responsible for the remarks made to the correspondent by the resident of Havana; Senor Cabalero probably leans to that conclusion, he claims to know that in his home country the people of darker color can "go as far as they like," when they are in Havana, and his sociality. We may have the same conditions in the United States some day, and along this line Cuba, despite its splendid example. Blush of Y sh of Youth My Famous 24-Hour Beauty Treatment JUST DO THIS TONIGHT in the mirror tomorrow. The Treatment will make a wonder looks, and you can try it by to your Druggist. Make a thick shirt of BEAUTY SOAP and rub well neck. Then take a hot cloth for a minute or two. Then dage a small amount of BEAUTY OINTMENT well JUST DO THIS TONIGHT and look at you more tomorrow. This 22hr Bear Balm will make a wonderful change in beauty, and you can try it by showing this our Druggist. Take a thick lather of GOLDEN BRUSH SOAP and rub well into the skin. Wash with water and steam the a minute or two. Then dry and gently be a small amount of GOLDEN BRUSH ONTMENT well into the skin on overnight. Take the morning make a thick, fluffy lather then Brown Soap and wash the face, neck and put a small quantity of Golden B F Dressing in palm of hand and slick. Then arrange the hair any way you w JUST DO THIS TONIGHT and look at yourself in the mirror tomorrow. This 24-hour Beauty Treatment will make a wonderful change in your looks, and you can try it by showing this book to your Druggist. Make a thick lather of GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SOAP and rub well into the face and neck. Then take a hot cloth and steam the face for a minute or two. Then dry and gently massage a small amount of GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY OINTMENT well into the skin and leave on overnight. In the morning make a thick, fluffy lather of Golden Brown Soap and wash the face, neck and hair. Then dry face, neck and hair with a soft towel and put a small quantity of Golden Brown Hair soap in your hand and slick over hair. Then wring the hair any way you want—it will be soft and pliable. Finish up by dabbing a little Golden Brown Rouge on each cheek and put on a light layer of Golden Brown Face Powder. For well-worn rouge, we don't want to be white—we want to be light, bright and attractive. Don't be fooled any longer—don't accept any substitutes for Golden Brown—there are none: GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS TENN. SATURDAY, MAY. 24, 1924 RENT RAISED BYLANDLORD RULED VOID New York Landlord Is Loser in Suit New York, May 23.—A jury will have to decide the question as to whether an extension existed when the legislature extended the emergency rent laws, according to an order by Supreme Court Justice Francis B. Delehanty. A summary judgment on affidavits from the plaintiffs in the regain possession of an apartment or to compel the tenant to pay a rent increase was refused by Justice Delo- The effect of the decision continues to make it possible for tenants to refuse "rent increases on the Orinoco group of unlisted and ugly reasonable rent." The case was that of the Orinoco Goodkind, tenant at 1000 Park Ave. Goodkind paid $2,000 a year rent until last October. The owner demanded that the tenant, which Goodkind refused to pay, but he deposited the rent in court. In the suit to out Goodkind or to the owner, the owner plaintiff asked summary judgment on the ground that the defense offered was invalid, as the extended rent Goodkind asked for dismissal. Goodkind asked for dismissal of the case because the realty company had not filed a bill of particulars as required by law. DIES OF BULLET WOUNDS St. Louis, Mo. May 14-James Goodkind asked for dismissal in the city hospital from bullet wounds received. Saturday night, May 10, when he became engaged in a marriage whom he named Alex Johnson. MAKE YOUR FACE AS LOVELY AS YOU ARE All most people see in anyone is what is on the outside. Naturally, those who are handicapped by pimples, biotches, "breaking out," eczema, acne, and acne are not going to get any attention. You can "make the frame as lovely as the picture really is by using black and white figurines, if you will just use Black and White Ointment, and Soap. Then your good nature and sweet ways will start with flowers without any color around you. They are economically priced, in liberal packages. The 500 size Ointment contains three times as much as the 250 size. All deals are with the Ointment and Soap—Adv. Youth and look at yourself this 24-hour Beautyful change in your showing this book GOLDEN BROWN into the face and steam the face and gently mas-GOLDEN BROWN into the skin and lick, fluffy lather of the face, neck and hair with a softity of Golden Brown and slick over any way you want— RECORD 14020 D then listen to the other side "ROCKING CHAIR BLUES' Columbia has all the hits and usually first SATURDAY, MAY 24. 1924 Hear Bessie Smith sob it on Misery and woe— Tough luck and bill-collectors— Hearses ! ! ! You may have had all this trouble crowd down on your frame, but you never had sorrow like Bessie Smith has in "Sorrowful Blues." Why, folks, this record is so sorry for Bessie that the violin in it just sobs and sobs. And that poor guitar feels so bad that it plunks tears all over everywhere. But dry your eyes. Turn the record over and play "Rocking Chair Blues." Sure enough it's Bessie again, only this time it's the friendly violin and a sympathetic piano that keep Bessie company. Steer your willing feet down to the Columbia Dealer's store and buy this record. And don't forget that there's a lot of other records you ought to take home with it. The finest talent among colored artists makes 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 PHONOGRAPH COMPANY, INC. New York Having a phonograph without these records is like having ham without eggs THE CHICAGO DEFENDER mith her side R BLUES' Having a ph records is like Moonshine Blues. Bessie Smith. Boweavil Blues. Bessie Smith. He's Never Gonna Throw Me Down. George Williams and Bessie Brown. Alexander Brown at the piano. You Need Some Loving. George Williams and Bessie Brown. Fletcher Henderson at the piano. Brother Low Down's Prayer. Hooten and Hooten. Brother Low Down's Sermon. Hooten and Hooten. My Doggone Lazy Man. Clara Smith and Her Jazz Trio. I'm Goin' Out To-night and Strut My Stuff. George Williams. Fletcher Henderson at the piano. I Won't Stand No Leaving Now. George Williams. Alexander Brown at the piano. Haunted House Blues. Bessie Smith. Piano and clarinet accompaniment. Eavesdropper's Blues. Bessie Smith. Piano and clarinet accompaniment. You Ain't Quittin' Me Without Two Weeks' Notice. George Williams and Bessie Brown. Alexander Brown at the piano. PART 1—PAGE 5 BILLY KING & CO. IN "MOONSHINE" AT GRAND; SHOW AT MONOGRAM DRAWS PACKED HOUSES above the average in every way. Taking this engagement as a whole there is no apparent reason why it should not be one of the most successful plays played by the King company. The bill will be changed each Monday. MONOGRAM THEATER Bu Bob Heyer Tucker and Gresham's "Dixie Rambers" is the offering for this week. The curtain finds six nicely pressed dolls, including the three Jones, using "Dixie Land." Anna Gresham, assisted by chorus, sang "Strutt Now," with good effect the girls were dressed in Tucker and Leo Edwards was extremely funny. Charles Shaw, the straight, sang "No. No. No." Nora, the curly, sang "No. No. No." and was well liked. The sketch between Tucker and Gresham was humorous, clean and witty. An original sketch by the artist was big. In a telephone scene Anna Gresham showed splendid personality. This number gave each girl an opportunity to play Tucker and Leo Edwards, both under cork, created a riot of fun in their sketch. The "New Mayor," Anna Gresham, played the boys, sang "in Kentucky." The settings were classy. Charles Shaw, assisted by Anna Gresham, sang and played in an impressive and novel manner. The closing number, "Whoa Tillie!" brought out some fast dancing. This show includes Anna Gresham, Jessie Bass, Edna Ross, Eleanor Jones, Edith Johnson, William Bates, Gladys Tucker, Clinton Bubba, Travis Tucker, Lee Edwards and Chass Shaw, a fast bunch and well worth seeing. Well Gen: This is my first week's lay off. At present I am rehearsing a small company of eight people to present at the Angelus theater, the Monaco Opera over with a bang I am to produce changing shows each week as long as we have a week or so ago and now they have so many contracts that they are done every week. I have Honey Boy Akers and Shakey Babe and many dancing set act up and go. Having worked with Honey Boy last summer and being together, the Berry Brothers, a juvenile act that I worked with last year, are good. The Three Black Aces are still hitting them hard at all stands and are rehearsing June 1 under new management and under the title of the Hummingbird in my next letter. I am sending you a set of my photos, but don't misjudge the great. Hat! Hat! Regards to you and staff. Your profession, Full-time, 1356 E. 27th St. SL, Los Angeles, Cal. WITH SELLS-FLOTO WITH SELLS-FLOTO "Original Rags" Wolliffe, famous extempo-songster, directs the big minstrel acts as interocutor. In the line-up Rags has笑 Kim Himaly, Stone-Pive Marrigueur Montague, Eleanor Emery, Cuban Mack and other notables. The Montell Proctor, leader and director; J. Blackwell, George Holle, Henry McMullen, P. B. Penson, Shelle, P. B. Penson, James Gordon, T. D. Petty, Fred Gordon, Lewis Johnson, John Whitteen. This-week, starting Monday, May 15, Stamford, New Britain, Springfield, and Farmington. Mass. Business great all along the line. Hear this beautiful hymn that wonderful music of I know why OKeh Rec- pedition two thousand the voices of the Original Quintette. Every home and the other beautiful List of records Hear this beautiful hymn WHEN YOU HEAR that wonderful music of "Sing On," you will know why OKeh Records sent a recording expedition two thousand miles to record forever the voices of the Original Valentin Choral Club Quintette. Every home should own this record and the other beautiful records listed below. 8135 10 in 75c SING ON -Mixed Vocal Quintette Original Valentin Choral Club Quintette* GIVE ME THAT OLD-TIME RELIGION Original Valentin Choral Club Quintette* Original Valentin Choral Club Quintette* 40078 10 in 75c THE WELCOME TABLE -Male Quintette The Florida Normal and Industrial Institute Quintette* OHMY SOUL IS A WITNESS -Male Quintette The Florida Normal and Industrial Institute Quintette* NOBODY LOVES ME BIN HAIRS Bartone Stone, Accomp. by Clarence Williams' Orchestra -Lawrence Loomax* SHELL BE THERE, MOTHER MINE Williams' Orchestra -Lawrence Loomax* Williams' Orchestra -Lawrence Loomax* 4988 10 in 75c LORD, I WANT TO BE A CHRISTIAN Vocal Trio -Kentucky Trio* DO YOU WANT TO GO THERE? Williams' Orchestra -Kentucky Trio* 40010 10 in 75c DIS TRAIN -Male Quintette -The Florida Normal and Industrial Institute Quintette* THE TREE -Male Quintette -The Florida Normal and Industrial Institute Quintette* 4887 10 in 75c SWINGLOW, SWEET CHARIO -Colored Male Quintette* DOWN BY THE RIVERSIDE -Colored Male Quintette -Morehouse College Quintette* *Can Be Heard Only On OKeh Records* GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City keh records © G. P. Corp. OKEh race records ©G.P. Corp. --- PART 1—PAGE 6 The ever popular Billy King, one of the best producing comedians in the game, opened at the Grand theater on Monday night, for a limited stay. Billy has an efficient company of 25 people and the initial offering "Moonshine" is a musical comedy with all the name implies. It is an erotic, funny book in which, as a matter of course, Billy plays the principal comedian. He has an able assistant along that line in the person, the elongated M. A. Mason, who has rained A. B. --- Marsail Rogers, Tony Langatte, who has gained experience of entertainment, and the remainder of the cast of principals is the best that the discriminating Billy could possibly assemble. Among them are the Sunny Young, Silk White, Laura Hall, Lillian Westmoreland, Margaret Scott, the team of Tae Hartgraves and Alfonso Kennedy, Charles Barry, Mary Berkema Blanks and Julian Costello, the latter having charge of the dance productions. Every person connected has his or her chance to show what he or she is as a consequence the show is as fast and furious as could be imagined. This is caused by the fact that two performances are a challenge, the same as that when but one is done. The chorus as is usual with a King offering, is far THE DOUGLASS Nacon. Ga.—After a run of about two weeks with stock companies, the Douglassie turned back to a single and double one-cut bill, which somewhat picked up the old crowd again. Monday the first mutinee drew a crowd and the last two shows held them in record-breaking attendance. The bill was opened by Bronco Hie. Vice-general, the young young weight and balancing act. He played for three days, but did not satisfy his audience. He seemed to be an amateur on stunt roping, but his呼ingtime was not too long. He followed his line and Bonnie Drew followed with their act and took encores and bows, and on every occasion pleased. Their change after the first it received a roar. The man, a primarization of the two worked well. They closed with "Just a Man, Etc., and left the stage with the audience appauding Thursday brought Annie White, a red singer, here, and with "The Orange with it," and cleaned. The possessors a gift a real harmonious voice full of melody, etc. Willie, Porter and Doyle, with their series aming comedy act, closed the bill. Porter had a good stihle of the life. He especially the outline of the alphabeticals. He also performed a nice little novelty act with a lamp. Mae Kemp, who was also looked, didn't show up.—Gardfield L. Smith, Jr. "JACK" POWELL We had as a caller last week. John M. "Jack" Powell, who has been a musician for over 40 years, invaded, having been connected with the original Gid Kentucky company, over the internet, and other shows that it would take a Burroughs adding outh to ensure a degree Mason, was in Chicago attending the picture of health and takes this chance to say hello to all his friends everywhere. He is getting at 2348 Meridian St., Indianapolis, ind. Music specializing in band instruments. NEWSY LINES Los Angeles, Cal. Motion Picture News By D. IRELAND THOMAS wrote to the company wife address of company company N go to picture. This is a new one on making if there is anything such produc- tors g e c t in touch with Mr. I do not claim to know everything ductions and when I do not know I O. B. TROTTA Freu Jackson, 1233 W. Seventh St. Cincinnati, Ohio. writes that he is unable to hear from Miss Bessie Coleman at 4017 Grand Blvd., Chicago. I am sorry but I have feelings for you, as I would like to hear from her myself. The Superior of Motion Pictures, Inc., 1222 Vite St., Philadelphia, is sending out advertising describing the latest attempt. "Smilling Hate," in five reels and a two-reel comedy, "Stepin High." The feature is headed by Harry Henderson, Josephine Tally and Howard Augustin. This company advertises that they have made several productions, including "Hearts of the Woods." I had the honor of looking over this: "Hearts of the Woods," which is remembered correctly was made in and around Houston, Texas. I am saying and praying that this is "Smilling Hate" is better than "Hearts of the Woods." The following is the story: "Smiling Hate" is a story of love and intrigue. Warren Headley, wealthy and hard-fisted owner of the Glory Holicold mine, seeks the source of high-grading at his mine. His elder daughter, Alline, suggests that he hire, flawish, William Bane, to investigate. Headley's artist son, Bob, who here represents his father's business, consents to assist Bane. He mine Bob falls in love with Ruth Wine, the pretty canteen girl whose past is shrouded in mystery, while he is assisted in his efforts to discover the thieves by a twisted, deformed creature known as "Smiling Hate." A series of thrilling adventures cultivated an attack on Ruth Wine by Bane, whose business is contracted by her charming physical beauty. "Smiling Hate" caught in Ruth's tanned hair during the struggle, reveals to the Headley family, where he is the source of the attack. Bob starts a furious search for Bane and brute nature, a titanic struggle between the two. "Smiling Hate" reveals that his father is summed and that he is none other than James Randall, owner of the Pilker's company, ruined by highgraders, and an old college clum of Bob's. Through obtained that Bane is leader of the group of highgraders operating at both locations, address all correspondence to me at Lincoln theater. Charleston. S. C. DO YOUR BEST DO YOUR BEST Bv GANG Cinclimat. Ohio—A true slogan by Cinclimat. Ohio—A true slogan by few regard it may provadays, seein- g it. Get By." By. "If you say you're wrong, they say you're wrong. If you are wrong, you are right. Two wrongs never happen and this ruling applies to every person, and this ruling Selfishness comes to those who are selfish, lasts a short time. A. B. As a Race we were with all sorts of with all sorts of mi f fortunes in but we must never be soured never be soured give up hope. give up hope. "Gang" Jines give up hope. We have plenty of changes if we only see them. Before it is determined mind them. Don't don't. I must win. I've got to force my way to the tower of fame. You're going to be greatly embarrassed. You'll be very much knowledgeable. Well at your back, but if you are of that stern temperament, regardless of what they say, or do so, you are bound to succeed. The greatest thing is this is brotherly love, but it is also uncertain. My readers expect great things of me. Why? Because of knowing me in a position to serve them. But why should I continue to keep them posted along the line theatrically when they don't try to get back to the nation? I have written facts. I have shown real causes for such actions, but in all of my efforts who has come to build a life and a health of my life, they're the only leader of the question. I could have thought the question to debate to see who was right of wrong. I guess I'd have to be a person from you will now be handled and managed at the will of your competitors. I am through raving facts that confront you with the problem of life. There are some afraid of a job, others skeptical of a week's work. Save your money and you need not worry about the well, but you know on I'm going to be the tree with all his branches. I don't seek to enter controversies. I am for right and justice to all mankind, and friends. You haven't seen my point clearly it is too late. BOOSEVELT THEATER One of the most pleasing shows of the season we find in Mime. Bruce's "In with a wonderful cast, real talent, and with a wonderful cast, real talent, and with a wonderful hit, with its cutely and show folks who can deliver lines, as talk is very essential in this game. Mime. Bruce remains the same in voice and how numbers are good and voice combined with a cleverly done duet with Herbert Skinner, whose voice is nicely. Nat Cash of "Smart Suf" fame, and Billy English whose the comics and the heaking in the bass voice we once troupe as a director and dancer. Virginia Johnson, a girl with a future, put it to shame if she will strive for them. As a writer I want to say this is the only attractiveness book. The balance of cast make up a real evening's entertainment and are the Stella Johnson and our old friend, Jas. McPhetters. A show for the price and a musical director should run surre The extra added feature for the week was the baby Benbonz, with pep (Baby Benbonz). Their turn was good, consisting of various songs, dances, and they went over for a week. LINCOLN THEATER A jazzy, tuneful tab of seven people, consisting of May Wilson, "Gang" Jimus Harris, and the late Harry Harris, Jesse Cobb, and Priscilla Dorran. From report from Lew Henry, the congenial manager, the show will be presented in trons, and I believe we will do this as it is drawing great houses. Sleepy Harris from the movie with eccentric dance. It is not the number of people you have, but the talent that makes the show. The sum of people with an honest mind by a man with an honest mind for the people. "FATTY FID" Harry Fldler, champion long distance heavyweight champion, he is getting his at 3266 State St and will be until he spread-eagles for California late in 2015. He is getting his Desk Man had quite an argument as to the dimensions of their individual buy windows and as to the length of his desk. That Fid doesn't wear a belt at all, having for many years utilized a full-length holdup up his running gear, and that the Od Roll Top Desk Man's belt would just about be Fid as a strap for his THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "ALL GOD'S CHILLUN GOT WINGS" CREATES BUT LITTLE INTEREST IN NEW YORK OPENING --- New York, N. Y.—"The premier of 'All God's Chillun Got Wings', Eugene 'O'Nell's play in which a Negro married a white woman, took place in 1833 Macdougal St. last night without the prologue, says the New York World of May 17. "It had to be read from the stage, as the city authorized a permit for child performers to appear. The prologue is acted by eight children, some white and some Negro, and playsmates in school. Later in the play they appear grown up and the Negro hero marries one of the white girls.' The management of the Provincetown applied Tuesday to the Children's society as the first step toward a permit, said to have recommended that one be issued and application was made to Mayor Hylan. The play played yesterday afternoon, when the mayor's chief clerk telephoned the Provincetown and explained that the permit would not be issued. No reason was given, from the stage by James Light, director of the cast. When he asked the audience if he should read the prologue, he came from all parts of the house. "The prologue received considerable applause from the audience which the management had taken the precaution to allow no standing room admissions. There was no order denied and the manager read the prologue. "Before reading the prologue, Mr. Light said: "You will take the matter up with the mayor's office tomorrow morning and we welcome any aid which you in the audience may feel inclined to give proper action from the mayor. "To me 'All God's Chillun Got Wings' is a very tiresome play. It is in the audience that you have no more than outlining his problem before he sidesteps it. The play deals with the marriage of a white woman and for the events leading up to the marriage. One expects that the latter half of the play will deal with the dilution of marriage in the American community. "As a matter of fact, it does nothing of the sort. When next we see the play, we are told to read to insanity. Before the play ends, she is stark, raving mad. So instead of the problem of white and Black, we have the problem of sane "As a rule I find madness among the most dreary of dramatic themes. Ovarian cancer material, but at least the theatergoer has some right to demand that he be furnished with chart or compass to comprehend the curse of the madness. The madness of Ella Downey in O'Neill's play is traditional dramatic dementia of the sort from which Ophelia sues everything the woman said might just as well have been 'Buzz, buzz' for I understood nothing of the animating impulse. I cannot endure the thought that Jim Harris, her husband, 'should pass his examination for the bar. I don't quite know why. I assume that she is clearly her equal and that this she could not endure. Still, it is not clear. "Beyond the face that Paul Robeson of the play of the play) is a Negro and Mary Blair (Ella Downey) white. It is difficult to understand now why the play should have aroused so much preliminary commotion. Any other play should have logically not from the white but from the Colored community. The Colored man of the play is a high-grade individual in his own "The white woman whom he marries is a character painted as the lowest of the low. And Jim's proposal to her is a proposal of complete girl has been ruined and cast off by a member of her own Race. After marriage the Negro is constantly shown the role of complete male devotion. "To be sure, O'Neill is not attempting to deal with the entire problem of intermarriage. He is merely telling the story of the Black man. But this story as it stands gives us to a first rate Negro a "MYSTERY RECORD" "MYSTERY RECORD" In the issue of May 31 there will be a full-page advertisement having to do with a "Mystery Record" contest, being put under by the New York Record laboratories, makers of Paranormal Records, and hundreds of prizes, ranging from the finest sort of manohang console phonographs to large photographs of the famous detectives, the readers of this newspaper a great opportunity to use their brains and to share in the distribution of the great prize list. Aside from the names of the detectives, along with their places of residence, be bought with any financial offer. No money at all is required to participate in the affair, assuring you that this particular selfy involves you to take an interest in the affair, assuring you that this particular selfy feels proud and the naming of which she will await with intense interest. Judges being Harry H. Face, president of the Black Swan Phonograph company, manager for the New York Record laboratories, both men standing high in the well qualified act, in this particular contest. "Don't fall to watch them," she said and don't fall to join in the contest. KARLE COOKE ILL Karle Cooke, the well-known single time at 5909 Quincy Ave., Cleveland, at 5909 Quincy Ave., Cleveland, with "Plantation Days" he mentions with "Plantation Days" companies for aid rendered him a bachelor's degree and would like a he is much improved and would like a bachelor's degree and would like a capo and from his fellow musicians and performers with "Runnin' Wild." He will be able to hit the apple in the near future. OLD STRAWBERRY Thomas and Russel, being Dykes and Skippers, are playing the week at the Strawberry in a letter that they are fast approaching. The hoof and ankle from the way his feet feel, he has already contracted the first-half of it and is praying it don't go higher. Dykes and Skippers are disinfectant that it can't reach him. BILLY MACK CO. Richmond, Va.—Hinpodrome theater: Billy Mack's Merry Makers played here week of May 12. They get top rating as to deportment. The show was well put over and pleased good crowds all week. The lineup has Billy Mack. Bert Houze, Lemuel Jackson, Walter McCoy, Bobby Grant, the impersonator, Carrie Houze, Bohide Howe, Stella Haskins and Inez Jackson. This show goes to Newport News for week of 19th and Annice Johnson's Knickerbocker Girls come here. third rate white woman and then illustrates the manner in which her brain O'Neill has been much degraded concerned with the degradation of the man who must play slave to this poor woman. "Still, 100 percent Nordics may find some reason to complain even if they must look beyond the manuscript Itself. Caucasian support for Robesson is a far finer actor than any white member of the cast. Even in the dreary stretches of the play he sometimes furnishes one of the fine moments of the present theatrical season. To me the play goes down hill and furnishes one of the fine moments of the present theatrical season. Robesson sings a song offstage in a voice of great beauty and richness. As Blair, as Eliza Downey, interested me very little, but this may be set down to the fact that the role which she plays is quite thankless. O'Neill I think that All God's Chillun will rank as one of the down strokes.—Heywood Broun. Burt Murray, writing in the New York Times, says: "We trust that all God's chillin, white and black feel better this morning, and I feel better this little Eureka, O'Neill's little Eureka, the little Mary Blairs and Kenny MacGowan's. "Mr. Allison's black and white dandruff, the God's Chillin Gun Wings," was successfully produced in the Provincetown theater last evening before a hand picked, and slightly more than ordinary. And nothing very unusual happened. "There was no excitement and no cause for any, except for a flutter at the door." As darkness settled James Light, the play's director, appropriately appeared before the curtain and the audience, and the moment in his voice, that the mayor's office had held up a permit for children to appear in the play, and the necessary to omit the opening scene. "He suggested that perhaps the audience would like to hear him read the script, and the scene was read." An Interesting Exhibit "Thereafter the play proceeded, as written and published. It proved an imminent and inarguable stripy argyre. I believe, of anything more than a superficial sympathetic appeal for audiences of either color, in the mountains, past its somewhat artificial opening scenes, a certain plausibility that is effective. And It might be that the Negro law student who tries so mightly to break down barriers separating the white and black races to the greater happiness and glory of the world. Halting But Human "It is, in action, a halting, human tragedy. And there is, something more than killing climaxes, as the girl the Negro marries gradually loses her mind in her struggle against the age-old prejudices of race. It is no more than to record the fact that Paul Robeson, the Negro actor, gives a superb sincere and dramatically effective student, and that Mary Blair improves noticeably as the play goes on, playing the concluding scenes with unsuspected power. It becomes in which, in her delirium, the white girl kisses the hand of her Colored benefactor, with the devotion of a child for its black sister. It is not the lack of resentment and was, so far as any demonstration, is concerned, completely unnoticed by the audience. We still feel there is a "All Gods' Chillin' Got Wings," and little, if anything, to be gained by Mr. O'Neill in forcing its production. We are not the slightest feeling of resentment against it, after seeing it performed. There can be no offense in a play as sincerely and intelligently as one like it, what is meant to show the taste promoting its production." BUD'S BUBBLES BUD'S BUBBLES Dear Pal Tony: No doubt you were surprised that we didn't show up last week, but we did not have time to go any place as we had a very early show and then doing tour each and every week. We had a great many callers last week on a big week at the same theater, Edge Martin and many others, and believe me, we were very glad to see Edge Martin and many others, and believe me, we were very glad to see the famous cornet player, now playing with Eilgen's band at beautiful Ruth's Chapel, the aggregation of musicians. I am sending Tribute to let you know we are trying hard at each and every show, at the Kedzle and Central Park and we'll have more time to get around, at the Kedzle and Central Park and last week. Will positively see you next week. Our jail—Bud Harris, Harris GONE. BUT NOT FORGOTTEN Here is a letter received on Monday, December 14, 2015, from DeLegee, owner and manager of Bandanna Girls Co. one of the best shows on the T. O. B. A. "Baltimore, Md." "Dear Tony," just a line to inform you that DeLegee, one of my christians and sister of Florence DeLegee, ran away from the city of wearing apparel and a trunk which did not belong to her. We learn that she was a victim of the lams, better known as Goofer Dust. I am very sorry that I will be forced to operate at its fullest extent as a aid of the law and will allow it to operate to its fullest extent as an article mentioned. We are playing our fifth week in Baltimore, so you can forward my letters to you fully, your friend, -Holssy DeLegee. "117A" IN HABLEM New York, N. Y. — Irwin C. Miller's *Liza*, which had a season on the road after a long engagement at the theater at late night to entertain a late show on Monday night to a such real show folks as Greenee and Drayler, Miller and Miller, Aurele Green and Eddie Green, and the show is as presented by its famous producer. CHAS. ANDERSON Nashville, Tenn. (By W. R. Arnold)—The Bijou Amusement company of Nashville is announcing booking of Charles Anderson, Okeh Record artist, for a week's engagement in Nashville, Tenn., as has recently been announced by Milton Starr, president of the T. O. B. A., who has just returned to the city after having been in Chicago for the Georgia Minstrels. Milwaukee, Wis. COOP'S CHATTER Huntington, W. Va. Well, Judge T. T. Tucker, the old town of Huntington, which is the end of our journey for the present, of the wife of my wife. Found all G. K. and well weighed on us, we are not doing so well after our last trip. Boy, that was some trip, take it over we peaches until we reached Greenboro, N. G. Greenboro, the trouble started—carbon in the cylindrical loose connecting rods neglected two weeks on the way set on the way of Lynchburg, where the roads were paved with "goose"—you know, that slick kind of mud. It started raining from the River泛 River. It was, and continued, in Lexington, a place almost incessantly, rendering the roads almost impassible. Stopped over in Lexington, the road was very low, and some wonderful people. Mr. and Mrs. Walker weathiest place people in that section. Hit the trail again Sunday morning in a two-hour drive, taking up the water pocket between Lexington and Clifton Forbe and the mountain streams were rising so fast that a bridge behind I could not go back and the valley in which we were was fast flooding so we had a man pull across a swift stream enough to do any harm, but he was away off. As the water came up in the car, clear up to the seats, drowning out of the water. He was so soو, so soo. Got into his shed, secured another cell from another farmer, and in trying to get out of the valley before the cross another us in, the top of the cross another stream, were driven violently on the rocks. Was compelled to jump out in water to my shoulders and carry my wife out, and the damage of the bridge, but, excepting was a few minor articles, but everything was soaked. Herman J. Knick, an ex-Colonel of the army, after a little time and furnished warm, dry clothing, food and bed. His wife and help in his very fine home administered such treat. He was more than a life saver. Well, to make a long story brief: Cost $100 for a car, $150 for a car, one $20 overcoat, $120 cash and many other little articles laying out in the sun, and the damage to the contents of our two trunks and handbags, we were compelled to go to a little town called Millboro and take our train in the car, we were here safe Thursday morning at 4:20. HOOTEN AND HOOTEN Naahville, Tenn.—[By W. R. Arnold] The celebrated team of Hooten and Hooten lists, headlined at the Bilou theater, is being booked by the Q. B. A. The act is being booked by the Q. B. A. The team presented 'Preachin' the Akwell with the first nighters. Hooten's take-off on an overenervasive preach- ing act, with a couple of good songs in good returns, which brought them numerous encores. of the entire circuit of the T. O. B. A. TABOR & GREEN Featured on a strong bill at the Ma- kellie Green, just back from a long journey over the Orpheum time which took Green, and return. The act is the usual and is considered one of the best nov- els at the local theater for some time. CLIP THIS 10% DISCOUNT TO THIS ADVERTISEMENT HOTEL I POSITIVELY RESPECTABLE PHONE SERVICE—BATHS FIRST-CLASS SPECIAL RATES TO PERFORM MR. AND MRS. DAVID Cor. Scovill Ave. and E. 40th St. CLIP THIS "ADV" OUT 10% DISCOUNT TO GUEST PRESENTING THIS ADVERTISement ON FIRST VISIT TO HOTEL LINCOLN POSITIVELY RESPECTABLE FREE SELF SERVICE- PHONE SERVICE-BATHS LAUNDRY WHEN DESIRED FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM SPECIAL RATES TO PERFORMERS WRITE, WIRE OR CALL MR. AND MRS. DAVID HAWKINS, Managers Cor. Scovill and E. a. 40th St. CLEVELAND, OHIO Ida Cox The Uncrowned Queen of the Blues ing an s" of Blues Ida Cox sings nothing home, longing Blues—with Ida p about her Daddy. On the other Oer Mash Blues", also by Ida C Her Blues Serenaders. Ask for offers You these Words and Bear Mash Blues — Ida Cox, Ad Del-House Blues and Walking mother of the Blues. This is one of her sang. Hear that clarinet moan " hear her sing "Mail Man Blues" HERE'S the kind of Blues Ida Cox sings nothing better than. It's one of those lonesome, longing Blues—with Ida pleading with the mail man for news about her Daddy. On the other side of this record is another hit—"Bear Mash Blues", also by Ida Cox. Accompaniments by Lovie Austin and Her Blues Serenaders. Ask for Paramount No. 12087. Paramount Offers You these Wonderful Blues 12087 — Mail Man Blues and Bear Mash Blues — Ida Cox, Acc. by Lovie Austin and Her Blues Senders. 12082 — Barrel-House Blues and Walking Blues, Madame "Ma" Rainey, Mother of the Blues. This is one of the most popular Blues "Ma" ever sang. Hear that clarinet moan "How Dry I Am!" 12099 — You Don't Know My Mind and Goodbye Blues — Fae Barnes, Guitar Acc. 12024 — Mistreatin' Daddy and Save Your Soul and Satisfy Your Man — Edna Hicke. PianoAcc. 12080 — Bo Weavil Blues and Last Minute Blues — "Ma" Rainey. 12094 — Mean Lovin' Man Blues and Down The Road Bound Blues — Ida Cox. 12086 — So Soon This Morning Blues and Confidential Blues — Ida Cox. 12095 — Brown Skin Man and Traveling Blues — Edmonia Henderson. 12084 — Black Man Blues and Worried 'Bout Him Blues — Edmonia Henderson. 12064 — Laundy, Laundy Blues and Moanin', Groanin' Blues — Ida Cox. Wonderful, Inspiring Sacred Records 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. Send No Money! Cut out this ad, and take it to your door. If he hasn't the selections you want in genuine Paramount Records, order direct from factory. Records can be purchased from the following retailers: WriterFREK, big, new Paramount "Book of the Blues". Agents Wanted! In territories where we offer a money-making proposition to agents. Earn all the extra money you want, taking orders for Paramount Records. Earn Ravi, pleasant. Just send your name and address. YORK RECORDING LABOR ramount Bldg. Port Washington amo REG. U. S. PAY OU pular Race THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 13 Paramount Bldg. Port Washington, Wt. Paramount The Popular Race Record LETTERS Dear Gent. Oversee our Los Angeles, Cal. T. O. B. A. I have read numerous write-ups by our old-time performers B. A. should have a tryout room. Yes, that is all well and good; but yet, and I should do so. Every olympic circuit in the fencing competition for the season, you can bet your life that when they give you are going to work that length of time and not work a week and lay down at the $30 salary for a team. But nevertheless, I glory in Gang Jinzer. U. A. and do sincerely hope that it turns our right and benighted and gets out here seem to be doing well. The Three Amputees have a chance of their life, billed to appear at the Philharmonic in N. V. A. U., but for some reason or other old not appear. Leonard Maxey has a better half, Little Quaker Maake. Yours professionally, Fulton Alexander 135 E. 51st St. Los Angeles, Cal. Dear Friend Tony: A line to let you hear from me and to let you know of my work and any song is shaping up to be one of the fastest on the circuit. Next week I will be folklorizing Va. This week we are reopening the Capitol, which has been closed some time. I would like to hear from all old friends and all new friends, all them all much success. Best wishes to you and the oil reliable Defender to remain, your truth. Arthur L. Boykin Cantanooga, Tenn. Dear Friend Tony: We arrived home Or K. found my dad. He is my mother and I am my mother indeed胶ed to see us. We are much improved, but not able to be our yet. We send regards to all friends and we would be glad to have a line from them. I remain - Your friends, Tom Cross. 1603 Dear Friend Tony; Just a line to inform you of my whereabouts. Have you ever been a company, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Norfolk, etc. Why I mention the Defender one Billie Mack is in St. Louis. Mo. Booker Washington theatrical company, your Note or Two column, next issue, that Original Billie Mack of above end of T. O. B. A. for Uncle Dud. Week of May 19, Colonial theater. Week of May 19, Lincoln theater. Baltimore, Md. Expect to be in Chicago June 1. Hope you may thanks—Toura truly, Billie Mack. Hello. Tony: Just a line to let you know I am at the Koppin theater this week. Had a little bad luck this week — I sprained my ankle on opening the show Monday, owing to a slippery stage, but managed to finish out the week by omitting the acrobatics. Next week, if my ankle is not any better, I will have to whistle parodies. That will be a novelty act too. I would do an animal act, but I haven't any animal; then again. I could do my high-diving act in three feet of melted lead. That would be a sensation in front of the theater. Well, so long, Tony.—"Jolly" Saunders. Tony Langston, Springfield, Ohio. Being appointed official correspondent for the show, thought that we would be able to work with the Redwood Entertainers is an organization of high-class, and I am very proud to say that we have a bunch that won the Uncle Toms to light here. We will be more than glad if you spend a spondence each week. The line-up is as follows: E. Redwood, owner and manager; R. Redwood, comedian and comedian; Roy Galanes, comedian; Roy Daniels, comedian; Lawrence Turwen, Smith, top tenor; Harry Miller, tenor and straight man; G. W. Edwards, chirnet and saxophone; John Webb, cornet and leader; George Motto, chirnet and saxophone; John Webb, cornet and leader; George Motto, chirnet and saxophone; G. W. Edwards, trombone. We take the Defenders on planning to give one grand at the door of the C. A. H. He is our regular trombone player. Heoning that you will give this letter to the show, G. W. Edwards. Huntington, W. Va. In Huntington, which is journey for the present, we are on a trip. of my wife. Found all O. K. and well and well to to us, we are not do- ing so well after our trip. Boy, that was some trip, take it we reached Greenboro, peaches until we reached Greenboro, the trouble started- carbon in the cylin- cage, connecting rods 'necessitated a set on the way again, things dandy in mountains out TABOR & GREEN d 12084 - Black Man Blues and Worried 'Bout Him Blues - Edmona Henderson. 12084 - Laudy, Laudy Blues and Moanin', Groanin' Blues - Ida Cox. 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. Agents Wanted! In tertioices where we have offices we offer a money-making proposition to agents. Earn all the extra money you want taking orders for the parade. Earn easy, pleasant. Just send your name and address. SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1924 Race Records by Mail Send No Money Just order any of the thousands of records in our complete stock. Pay the postman when he delivers your records. We pay postage on all orders regardless of amount. Records only seventy-five cents, postage paid. Catalogue Free Get our free catalogue containing pictures of all the stars. Records by Bessie Smith, Ida Cox, Sara Martin, Ross Henderson, Madame Ma Rainey, Clarence Williams, Mamie Smith, and many others. Latest Hits We always carry a big stock of the latest hits and offer them first. Order any of these listed below and get our catalogue for a complete selection. **Order From This List** 14708 He may be your dog but he’s wearing my collar now. I will wear sweater daffy now. Song by Rana Henderson. 8133 Everybody’s got the blues. Song by Sara Martin 12200 Singer by Sara Martin. Honey where you be so long. Song by Madam “Ma” Rainey 1515 Song by Madam “Ma” Rainey. You might clench your blues. Song by Dust by Dora Cars and Cha. Davenport 14020 Rocking Clair Blues. Rocking Clair Blues. Song by Bessie Smith 14018 John the Ripper. Moonwalking Blues. Song by Bessie Smith 12189 What’s it when it’s gone? All the time. Song by Ethel Waters 8037 He is a man but he comes to see me sometimes. Wickham 8042 It takes a long time to get ‘em but you can’t ‘em over night. Do not cut off your nose to spite your face. Song by Tulane Turner 756 THE WILLOW MAN ST.LOUIS MUSIC CO. Box 558, Dept. 10. St. Louis, Mo. Silas Green Show WANTS trombonist, who reads and can jazz. Also advance agent, good appearance, sober, reliable and willing to post. A fine chance for right party. Would like from Piccolo Jones. Address: May 22, Goldaboro; 23d, Kinton; Newborn, all in North Carolina. born, all in North Carolina. "ADV" OUT GUEST PRESENTING ON FIRST VISIT TO LINCOLN FREE SELF SERVICE— LAUNDRY WHEN DESIRED DINING ROOM ERS WRITE, WIRE OR CALL HAWKINS, Managers CLEVELAND, OHIO long better than. It's one leading with the mail ner side of this record box. Accompaniments Paramount No. 12087. Underful Blues by Lovie Austin, and Her Blues, Madame the most popular How Dry I Am!" unt Record Directory of Record Dealers BUY OKeh Records from your local music shop or mail your order to the dealer nearest you. Space under this heading is limited to one inch. Write TONY LANGSTON, ADV. DEPT. of the Chicago Defender, for full information as to listing. Clarence Williams Music Publishing Company, Inc. 1547 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY The above twelve copies, which sell for 25c each, may be obtained this week for the $2.00. Take advantage of this opportunity. Mail orders will receive prompt attention. Remit by money order or stamps. (This does not mean records or rolls—Sheet copies only.) Catalog mailed upon request. "HOME OF BLUES" SATURDAY. MAY 24. 1924 COY COGITATES THE RACES Indianapolis. The races there was played of our theatrical people in Indianapolis with Black Gold money, but for some reason al-ready changed their minds after arriving at the stadium to say the race was to say the race was of the boys from Chicago journeyed to a cara, some of the boys from the market. Carter made of Chicago in Coyote ways. Indianapolis.—The races are over, but there was plenty of excitement. Many of our theatrical people were there. All the sports left Indianapolis with plenty of "Black Gold," money, but for some reason almost everyone had changed their minds after arriving at the track, so, needless to say the race was a rival kick. Many of the boys from Chicago journeyed down, with their cars, some of the most expensive on the market. Carter Hayes of Chicago in his Packard was arrested and his car taken away for not having his Indians license. He was fined $150 and his car returned when he purchased a Kentucky license. Others from Chicago who drove down were Bob Bramley Slims, Roe, Pop Lewis, Ben Mills, Bill Bottoms, Leon Scott, and Julian Black, nephew of the late Prof. Eph. Williams. WASHINGTON THEATER Tucker and Gresham with a company of 12 people can easily be styled as the show with a laugh a second, and no doubt a show that contained several of the most side splitting bits ever presented at the Washington theater. Travis Tucker who is funny and reminds one of Arthur Allen very much, carried the comedy burden and was ably assisted by Leo Edwards. The straight was done by Charles Shaw, who also did a "bit" of the serious nature with Miss Gresham. Miss Ann Gresham is a winsome little miss who is a real artist, and although suffering from bronchial trouble, went over for a solid hit. The chorus was well dressed as well as well-drilled. JOHN ROBINSON CIRCUS The John Robinson circus played Indianapolis last week to wonderful hustle and excitement, previously owned the Hoves Great Lions' agers, and Charles Martin, inside managers, and Charles Martin, inside managers, if there was a department that I didn't visit and receive a welcome, I couldn't wait to make the day a pleasant one. The big show is absolutely marvelous, while he has for its feature the Georgia miners, who have charge of the hand and handles him like a veteran of the white topa, he are Marcus Hamilton, cornet; William cornet; A. C. Officer, clarinet; Jack saxophone; saxophone; Gribble Little drums; Charles W. Jones, cornet; N. Jackson, Charles W. Jones, cornet; O. theford, drums; Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Bobby Jones, Miss Sadie Adams, Miss Tiffany, trombone and director—Coy. "SING ON" The latest release of OKeh brings a "different" sort of record, upon which the music of the OKeh club quintet, one of the sweetest singers in the world, will be released. One of the side of the disc is "Sing On," a hymn of great distinction, and upon the release it is family invited to complete any collection of records. It is a enbilime pro-OKeh rightfully proud. We also OKeh our attention to the balance of the brief program carried in the OKeh advertisement this week. BUY OKeh Records from you or mail your order to the ADV. DEPT. of the Chicago Defender. Baltimore, Md. Laurens Music Company 1110 Laurens Street All rights reserved. All copies of the oldest run records will be sent you on the postman when be delivered. Chicago, Ill. J. W. Boldman 445 E. 43rd Street CHICAGO, IL. Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop 228 S. State St. Most complete stock of Mack Records in the U. K. Grapical anywhere in the U. K. Open Sundays and Nights until 11 P. M. Chicago, Ill. P. KATZ VENDORO MUSIC INC. 6 W. St. Street Headquarters for all RACE RECORDS MAIL GEDERS promptly attended. Chicago, Ill. South Side Music Stores 1212 South State St. $1250 South State St. CHICAGO, IL. Cleveland, Ohio Pickett's Music Shop 4921 Scoville Avenue Carry a Full-Line of OKah Records We Ship By Parcel Post St. Louis Mo. St. Louis Music Co. Bex 205, Dept. 1 St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis Music Co. Box 866, Dept. 1 Okeh Rac Are the First an Clarence Willi Publishing Co 1547 BROADWAY West Indies Blues New Orleans Wiggle Mamma's Gone, Good-bye Blue Bird Blues Oh Daddy Blues Gulf Coast Blues The above twelve copies, which be obtained this week for the of this opportunity. Mail ord attention. Remit by money or does not mean records or ro Catalog mailed up "HOME OF REVIEW McKISSICK AND HALLIDAY Reviewed Tuesday afternoon, May 6, at Style-Compose, singing and dancing, twining in one. Time—Twelve minutes. Twelve minutes chucked full of good, bite, crute, and infantile as it may seem, keeps them rocking with laughter. Mature could be developed into a life-rate comic—that facial shimming or a valuable asset. Out to be a fairly good straight. Neither has any singing but is sufficient to carry them through time. B, B in "billboard." BESSIE BANNED Nashville, Term - Milton Starr, pres- ident of the O. B. A. issued orders to all offices of the T. O. B. A., instructing them to take the T. O. B. A. was taken upon complaint of D. Ire- nance prominent citizens of Columbus, Ohio and others, allieving that Miss Coleman She was appearing in person with two Europe and America, under contract that she jumped her contract with him after he had framed her act and spent advertising for her. Mr. Starr made in- surgery of the number of complaints from reliable showmen and noted civi- lism. Ohio, Tennessee and other states. FISHER'S FUN FESTIVAL Dear Sir, Just a few hours to let you know how Lonnie Fisher's Fun Festival, eight weeks over the eastern end of the city, will allow eight more weeks to follow in the next few weeks we just played. Everyone with this show we have Louise Pollard, Mylah Hulie Blanchette, Marie Robinson, Jewel Tilford, Robert Barge, Mall will reach us at 814-222-2222, Jewel Washington, D-C. G-4s Unify, Jewel Coz Record Dealers in your local music shop the dealer nearest you. Cleveland, Ohio Scovill Music Company Cattle Hall by Travel Post-Imagines We ask by Travel Post-Imagines 814-222-2222, Scovill Avenue Detroit, Mich. Shackelford's Melody Music Shop 1579 Harvist Street ALLEY, IL 60410 Special attention given MAIL ORDERS New Orleans, La. Morris Music Shop We FILL Mail Orders Complete Stock of OKH Records 745 S. Hampart Street Pittsburgh, Pa. DORSEY BROOK MUSIC SHOPPE The only exclusive R&M music shop in the city. Mail orders same day received. We pay postage. Dreamland Cafe (A. G. Murphy, Provo) 127 South State Street Argnst for All Makes of Stage Records Ouch. RACE RECORDS all Records 76--44 or pollen G.O.D. Send no money. Most orders payable to Mary Newman, 2828 Market Street isis Co. pt. 1 Order All Your Records by Mail. Records only 750-- postage paid. Send No Money—Pay Wifi Received. ace Records and the Best Williams Music company, Inc. NEW YORK CITY Sugar Blues Original Charleston Strut Uncle Sam Blues Last Go Round Blues Roanin' Blues Nobody Loves Me But My Mother—(Ballad) which sell for 25c each, may he $2.00. Take advantage orders will receive prompt y order or stamps. (This rolls—Sheet copies only.) upon request. F BLUES" WHY DOST THOU HAUNT ME? Why don't you ask? Each passing day reveals the scroll of all those thoughts, my words, my deeds, some be匪 must musth some be匪 must musth by one? Can't thou undo the thing once done? But thy reproaches I must feel. But thy reproaches I must feel. Thou dost molest my solitude. Thou wilt not, not can not follow me? Thou wilt not, not can not follow me? Into my slumber thou does not sleep, my spirit, striving to cling Thee, flys through realms of endless Estranges soul from self, and mama, Communion sweet twixt self, and soul. Dost seek to warn from the shell? Why dost thou haunt me. Or my soul? Why. — If You can't Be Good, Be Careful Dear Gen. Tony: What follows is not offered as a talmud, but as a talmud that coopted negalad where we could look down and presume to not be there. Another is this moral on morals, enough of the things we live up over we clouds over we now circumstance our miserable hardly expect to adversely to in show us business our mourn. And strike a friend universely universely may fill one's mary upon our fellows in these offices criticize the emeritus for their essay on morals, for we have, though of the rare commodity the free cloudless Sunday, for cloudless Sunday, for impact upon our actions we can hardly expect to seecumulum, show business are almost synonymous when adversity are likely to free and leave us an invariable position. Honor but if the problem is too overflow there are debts unceased, empty and the slanderers have their in- CHICAGO DEFENDER The Chicago Defender represents one of the most remarkable establishments of the most remarkable wonderful promoter, the generalist of the Defender without thinking of its wonderful promoter, the generalist of the Defender without thinking of its wonderful promoter, Mr. Abbott. Mr. Abbott is truly one of the most successful of the greatness when he does not fear competition, he overcomes on excelses of greatness when he selected such wonderful men to assist him. Roscoe Simmons, the golden-voiced orator, the forerunner of his people and the greatest of the Defender is the highest testifier of the Defender. The generalist of the manager. The timely editorials of Alf Anderson for himself; the selfless man who indispensable asset; Morris Lewis, eliciting the ever increasing circulation; Tony Langston is the biggest man on the planet; the very life of the World's Greatest Tiger is the world's greatest single. He has played 501 consecutive weeks at the top of the league to follow. There then's Frank Young, the editor, the journalist, the editor, and Nettle Speedy, court reporter, in a class that outclasses the classiest. What would the editorial reporter, W. Williams and A. L. Jackson add to the necessary tone to the great weekly, ranks with Arthur Brisleman's famous newspaper, the very best. Very well, Mr. Burke keeps the company at the highest point of efficiency. One of the most noticeable features of the establishment is the capit de corps of the employee. Colored and patterned, the capit is observed in not a pose but a fact. MAIL RADIO Well, here we are shooting them right away. William Buckner, Principia Bert- linger, Eilen Burton, Tom Cross, Tom Cross, Blackburn, Blackburn, Blackburn, Ruston Brown, Nat Cah- l, Nat Cahl, Nat Cahl, Nat Cahl, Flech, Sidney Easton, S. E. Jillic, Irregan Drey, Fred Green, L. B. Hatt- ley, Harry Hunt, Lena L. Lynch, Ruston Harry Hunt, Lena L. Lynch, Ruston Longshaw, Sammile Levine, John J. Jackson, Lawson Lawson, Harry Nay- ley, Nayley, Nayley, Nayley, cheil, Arnette Nelson, Macedre Rea, Phoenix, Bestsie Robinson, Nah Roun- bann, Bannie Sparrow, Joseph Thomas, Wilson, William Wilson, Macedre Rea, Eddie Simons, Lola Waters, Dorothy Wrightg, Wirtgen, William Jack, Wirt- g, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilt- Wright, William Jubilee Singer, Ra- sa Umlfeld, Henry Young, Annabelle SOME JUMP We think Bonny and Sweeibe: being Bonnie Bell Drew Means the May, Fay, and Shirley showbill to "Granhopper Girls." The act hopped on the stool of a Winnipesaukee theater, Winnipesaukee, N. C. where they are playing the role of the girl. One thing, the girls never complain, and that they are happy is shown in the next photo they mail the O. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A NOTE OR TWO Carmouche and Mitchells "We Got Dudley, Jr. is having fine success in the South. They are at the Bellinger Seymour and Jeanne are resting this week at the Jacock, Jacock, Jacock, Jacock, Ohio. Plantation Days opens at Ina Williams, Mary Carruthers, Olivia getting their mail at 1454 E. 22d St. the cast - Forter Rockey, when will be presented in Louisville, KY., Chick and Billy Moore, the Crying Fool, are entertaining at the Ambassadors getting their mail at 1454 E. 22d St. Jarry Seamon, Charley Murray, Frankly Parum, Lamar, Polnai, Charles Chaplin recently. It was a Frank Kirk, playing Boston, Mass. Google company next season. He will groom Spark Plug. The Klickbercker Girls company is playing the week at the Thelma Sweeney has rejoined this group. Selmion has ordered his mall forwarded to 1223 Seventh St. N, W. Handsome Edmonla and company are having a great week at the Lyric theater, New Orleans, La. Edmonla has quit retiring for a while, so the whole world breathes easier. Bobble Wilson ordered her sent care of Bijou theater, Nashville, Tenn. Harris and Holley are playing the week at the Majestic theater, Milwaukee. Wis. William Bryant asked us to have his mail reach him on May 24 care of Alabama Minstrels, Nicholasville, Ky. Dancing John Green is playing dates in and around Little Rock, Ark. and the new human things, including Ragtime Billie Jucker. Gailie DeGaston had his sent to 1223 Seventh St. N. W. Washington, D. C. C. Auskings has assumed the general role of a Chaplain's G. Matte's traveling car, two cars through dear old Texas. Business great. They use 24 shet stands for this trick, which gets the people. McDonald and Leggett working in an international CineInnall, are getting theirs at 520 Carlisle Ave. Brent Sparks and his partner, Eunice Belcham, are getting theirs at Box 343, Port Gibson. Miss Boy Cervantes, a man who Rowson's original revue, with Vivian Russell, prima donna, has finished a two weeks engagement at the Supreme theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. He is in the same place as a small square theater. August 30, and getting along great. Hold him, Bob. Mr. Scales, manager of a theater in Winston-Salem, N. C. lost his mother the day after a day's good Mildred Scott with May's High Steps company, is playing the week at $1 theater, Atlanta, Ga. Onnie Jones has ordered all mail sent to 647 N. St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Brown and Struffa, one of the best of all sister teams, are playing the Froile theater, Birmingham, Ala. Dick and Dick, writing late last week, ordered their mail sent care of Lincoln Wyle Ave. Wylie Ave., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Gene Bell, Zackaria and Bell, writes that the team's new act is a whang. The letter came from Kansas City, Mo. Johnson and Harding are spilling weekend at Westfield. The team the head coach has for the coast June 2. with 11 months booking. Johnson is the head coach of Winder St. Derby, Detroit. She would like to hear from Edna Tolliver and Ferguson and Smith are playing the Pawtucket. R. I. 1. They are getting Ferguson. R. I. 2. 52. 11st St. New York City. Bart Bennett and company are playing the week at the Palace theater Viaa McCoy, playing the week in Louisville, Ky., writes that if she doesn't play a hammer, she'll like back to Harlem. Pick 'em, Vl. Luke Johnson, doing his single, is playing Columbus, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio, played the first half of the week at Glen Falls. In Bamville is playing the final of the game, the Colonial theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Joe Sheffield's hituation on the Miles theater in Seattle, Wash. Hatch are playing the present week at the Miles theater, Walker and Brown, still very busy on the coast, are getting their mall car building. San Francisco, Cal. Bobby Bramley, managing Dancing With the Stars, is on the Columbia wheel. is playing the week, the Gayetter theater, Detroit. Hooton and Hooton are getting their mall car building. Ave. Binghamton, 200 Smooth and Smooth, playing dates in the East, are getting theirs care of the C. V. B. A., 421 Leno Ave., New York City. Bojangles Bill Robinson is heading Bob Jones Orpheum theater. Franklin, Ga. Mrs. Guy Cray, formerly Anna Washington, entertained Sude Gibson and John McEwan. He 'me' was playing Dayton, Ohio, oft in Henderson of Mason and Henderson called at the Old Rock Tone Desert East soon. He was looking like a real Broadway knockout and he had a Swedish church on New Year's eve. TEXAS TATTLES Dallas, Texas—Beginning the week after summer stock, along with the circuit shows, when available. This is the one on the house on the O. B. A. playing the summer stock, the summer stock shows, the summer stock shows, the circuit shows will be played whenever it is. Steppers will open the summer stock or an individual show, and the circuit shows will be played for three weeks and is stopping the show till with her. Alex Kent is very pleasing with his eccentric, Russian play, he played a comedy role which was the act: Fay Barnes, Dory Colly. Mable Carter and Ethel Mac Johnson, his direction of Alex Kent are some Night and day shifts are working on the new theater being built by the Park theater, and it is promised by E. W. Illman, the erstwhile stage manager on the "We Get It Co." Wonder if he plant to go into the new Deacon Ferd Criner is very busy. "Says he has something up his sleeve." REAL BUNCH Washington, D. C.-Manager Louis Brown, who has been a new neweting, Eddie Huntler "Srurting Time" which opened at the Howard Center in 2005. The program is a spendable one and like all things bringing in "Hunter" samples from Bell itself the principals include Al- drew Stewart, Alex Rogers, Meredith Barrington, Carter, Katherine Yarborth, Faulk and others. Nina Hlauter, Faulk and others. Merrill Ward, 20 E. 21th St. Chicago, original backer of Going South Co. and St. Louis, were callers on Monday. Tabor and Green are at the Majestic theater, Chicago, Ill. McKissick and Halliday are at the American theater, New York, N.Y. "Mr. Radio Man" is being featured by Bill E. Jones, New York City's favorite vocalist. "Original Rags" Wollice, with Sells-Floto circus, is splitting the present half between Worcester, Springfield and Farmingham, Mass. J. R. Johnson, the famous basso and interlocutor, is getting his care of the New Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Kike and Marion are playing the week at the Republic, Washington, on the T. O. B. A. Marion is the champion lady plot shot of the show business. Kike is a razor expert, so house managers are always certain to give the act "Class 1" reports. Hold 'em, Kike. Cole and Cole, Pope and Pope, Otis Sherman and Thelma the Great were all on one bill at the Frolic, Bessemer, Alm., last week. Cole and Cole are at the Douglass Olson Sherman is in Nashville, Tenn. rehearsing his new show, "Slaves of "Strutting Time," the new Eddie Hunter show, is under management at the Howard, Washington, where the show is being performed. Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Davis were guests at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Olson Sherman, Friday. Guests with Follow Me, he had sent, this week care of the New Empire theater, Toldeo, Ohio on Monday. The act, which is laying on at 3:36 State St., will play the hooker next week. The act, which is laying on at 3:36 State St., will play the hooker next week. And Blding are playing the week at the Douglass theater, Macon, Dorothy Scott had sent care of the Gilson Reave, which is playing at Hipodroma theater, Perla. Crayze and Eddie Rector are living contentedly at 116 W. 133th St., New York city. Baker and Baker ordered thela sent care of Hotel Street, 18th and Paseo, Ruben Harvey is playing in and about town and getting his at 6145 Verson Joe Miller, with Ross Dearborn's 1995 season, and his weeks engagement at Midtown O. Louis Johnson of Johnson and Lardh had his sent cart, Brown, 2203 Monte Blue copulates that he is getting into the Stake has bought the refreshment concessions at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky, and is doing Moss and Frye are at the Keltas the J. Roamond Johnson and company J. Roamond Johnson and company Moss and Frye are at the Olympia theatre and boys are at the Olympia theatre, Boston, Mass. Melinda and Dade are at the Strand Philadelphia, Pa. Dieddephin, Pa. Dieddephin, Pa. at Keiths' theater. Philadelphie, Pa. Buck and Bubbles are at the Earl theater, Philadelphia. At the Ralph company, called the *Octoons*, on the campus of the University of St. Louis, the *Striving Times* is the title of a great musical theatre with a side Huekman. Cherie Thomas has its first engagement at the Howard University theater. Winston-Saunders had his sent care of the Lafayette theater, Winston-Saunders. Kid Thomas and his Ten Jaz Baby Babies at the Frolic theater, Bessmer, Ala. Joe Lillian and Joosevelt Russell all entertained with the Holiday in Dieland co. now playing in and about Chicago. A racial park, Birmingham, Ala. Leon Long and Otis Sherman, owners, are the Palm Leaf Hotel, that village. Fun-American Four, with Joe Joom-ler, with Jerry Stuart Payne, are featured with "7-11" Stuart Payne, St. Louis, St. New York, N. Y., Creton, N. J., the Dan Tang Taran and Alphonzo Kennedy, the famous dancing philharmonist, the Grand, Chicago, called early in the great era in receipt of a fine set of photos of Alexander and Alexander, he loved Christine. The set is on the Pacific Coast and doing nicely. It is Sim Thomas, with Shuillah' Sam of St. Louis, the team's star. During the week: Glenon, Alexander, Alex Natchen, Michelle Macklin One Hundred Pound Games are playing the week at the Brok East. Buzz Burton, with the Alabama mastrels, is hitting it through rainy Kentucky and reports good health among the members of the show. Farline Parker has ordered hers sent to the Marrero Co. Lincoln theater. Ballenger McBidwill and Leggett are getting McBidwill and Leggett are getting Detroit. Mich. Mall sent to chal on Monday. McBidwill is getting his at 613 Lyndale T. Minn. College. Milan. McBidwill is playing the present half at Filt. Mich. McBidwill is playing the present half at Filt. Mich. McBidwill is at her home. 833 Deser St. Chelsea, and wants to hear from you at one of the heres. McBidwill and Leggett are the hers care of the Nat Rels show. DeWaymany Niles is playing the season at Wonder's Wonderland, Coney Island, N. Y, M. Hall of Care. W29. W13th St., New York, N. Y. "CREOLE STEPPERS" Bakely's "Creole Steppers" put over a successful opening at Western theater, Chicago, last Friday and Saturday. They have Kid Smith, Tommy Shaw, Tom Scott, Viola/Guest, Sally Eugenia Anderson, Sherley Ross, Josephine Curtis, Olga Martin and Hattie Blakely. Booking is being arranged for the tab. Admiers of the work of Bessie Smith are the most gratified with the manner in which she has presented her works, "blues" which is making a furier in recording circles. This is one of her heroes, and she is making a record distribution of this particular same artist songs. "Bing Chalr" same artist songs. "Bing Chalr" mentioned is "deepening," which is saying a mouthful. Bessie is making a tour, which is being conducted by a man, who is now the musical man of St. Louis. So TO BE STARRED Charles Alexander, record star and producer, will head the splendid vaudeville group Nashville Theater, Nashville, Tenn., at the head of a splendid vaudeville group that will be the unit under the management of Milton Hershey. The form of show has been gaining great popularity and Mr. Anderson is the star of the show. "Queens duet," to be featured in this show, will be certain to make his tour a success. CHAS. ALEXANDER We had a letter from Charles Alexander, at one of the Race's greatest musicians and arrangers, but now an invalid. Charles, who gets mall care of Ward D-2, Oak Forest, Il., states that the doctors have assured him that his case is curable. He asks for a bit of financial aid and friends in and out of the profession will be doing a fine service if they will forward to him any small amount they can afford. He wants to hear from Fount Woods, of the eCorgia Minstrels. UP NORTH St. Ignace, Mich.—P. A. Houston, the well-known entertainer and musician, worked up his skills for the summer months here. He would like to hear from musician John McCormack and drummer and piano player who can sing. He gets his care of Gen. COAST DOPE at week 1 promised to angeles' newest, enter- taining 400 acres of land only 35 miles by land Angeles just off the miles in the bosom of miles in the bosom of one of Californias most beautiful oak and cotton- wood forests of oak and cotton- wood forests of oak gurgling broken, fanned consistent mountain air. It is hunting reserve, where deer and hunting reserve, Dear Tony: Last week I promised to take you to the California Country club, which has prices. Castle Country club, which has only 15 miles from the heart of Los Angeles, main boulevard. It offers many spots, with hundreds of Charley canyon, one of California's most beautiful wood trees, and wooded retreats, and wooded retreats, springs and babbling brook, bound by a breeze of pure California's chosen "Rastime" Billy California's chosen Tucker where deer and game of all kinds abound. The game will cost $100,000 and are to include the erection of a swimming pool, tennis courts, picnic grounds, gun club and other amenities of a modern cabin site and Castle Country club will be a great asset to the many Race pleasure San Diego is fast coming into public view, the beach and Country club are in close proximity to the highway miles from San Diego and San Diego. It is an ideal place to play by the beach and Tia Jana. It is located near the amusement area and the amusement end with it. With 125 parking spaces, has cabins, dance hall, recreation gardens, dining room and tennis court all within walking distance. The amusement end with it. With 30 rooms are going to open up with the greatest outdoor affair that has ever been. The amusement end with it. All an day and all night affair. Pleasures and kinds of outdoor amusement will be the features. The barbecue and moonlight swimming will be the features of the amusement end with it. A large delegation from Los Angeles is down for the grand opening. It being a holiday we are expecting a record number of visitors the summer will be a big night at the amusement end to make this the biggest and best place of amusement on the coast. San Francisco and Oakland, one of the best cities in the country, are making the stage and are now residing in San Diego. Johnson is now on the beach and Country club, one of the best places in San Diego he can be seen driving around town in his car. The department is much better than the three a day (sometimes more) life for the amusement end. The Pantages office in San Diego is rehearsing a big act with 30 or more members of our Race and they are scheduled to open the latter part of June at the new house here. Practically the entire company are non-professionals with the exception of possibly two, and for all reason the have having to be difficult to with the rehearsals, but at present are coming up to the line of line shape. Pantages has been trying to get a big act from this part of the country for three or four years, but it seems that none that has the chance to show before him are worthy of his time. I have known any number of acts that have tried out for him, but none proved satisfactory that I see the horse acts than the ones that try out other him come out here from the East. I will admit that he is a hard man to please, but why does he put some one to the trouble to arrange an act for him and then have them rehearses for months and let it drop? The present turn is not up to the form for the neighborhood houselet alone for the so-called "big time," he does not like it. He just wants to see what he can get for the smallest possible figure. Syl Stewart popular business man of the day, who had broken down and was on the verge of collapse had he no good under cover to protect himself, mind to go to Elmore Hot Springs for a day of dancing three places of the kind that he owned all of his life to look after them. Sam R. McDaniell, known: *professor* of original "Cream Puff" rises to chirp original "Cream Puff" rises to chirp out of the profession and to broadcast that he has been in the Tjuan for 40 years. "Cream Puff" is one of the most popular and has a host of admirers of both him and a host of admirers of both him wherever he may present he is at the Chicago bar and find him wherever he may Was reading with great interest that Whitney and Tutt's "Smarter Set" was the first to make a point of money on this tour. If such a thing does happen, it will mean packed houses for even more than the time of the "Smarter" and Tutt are priming favorites all over call-for-me. The Race men and women, the most important, are the South and there are very few people of the Race that have not seen or heard of Whitney and Tutt's "Smarter Set" as many as they had, and all could pack the house. Then, too, the white race has lately become infected with "Colored show fever" and the power of all for the "hokum," but they will not all for the "hokum" that some of the shows bring out here, not only Colored shows but not about the race. It is just about the for a good musical comedy company with a real honest to goodness show, a vast chorus and a great丧事. But there is a house in Los Angeles that is a show could get for from two to six weeks in one day. It is the first time that I was so excited for a mainland that could be secured for a limited enjoyment. While "Struttin' Along" was going to the post-2000 "small-ville" when the new here and did very well, while the Georgia Minstrels always clean up Plantation Days could have stayed in the same place. The Yaudville always goes well when it is good. Burns Bros. organized a minstrel show in Los Angeles that stayed in the home of the show this week. And that is the cheapest house in the city but they turned them away and broke the record for an hour. It was in that way. The Sunnydale Jazz band and Bissette Cole are excited to act as the featured attractions June 13 at Lincoln park. Los Angeles celebration on Emmelina day the greatest holiday in state state folks. The affair is under the direction of Bismarck Ferry's baseball and boat riding will be features of the oil in and out of the "proffess." Your nail-Blazer Billyucker. Box 22. The Jana. B. C. I'LL BE WINNER BY AMON DAVIE. (REDUCED TO 10:00) Once upon a time, I thought The whole wide world loved me; I went to a little school 110. Was all I hoped to see To have the best aim— I never asked for pay— I looked for money, and I never asked me every day. I take it all good natured, though. But the ones I did the most for But the ones I did the most for But this is just a small world, so But with "and" right below my battles And with "right" below my battles SHOW REOPENS New York, N. Y. - 7-11. "With May Sam Cooke and Garland Howard, opening Yorkville theater engagement at show is drawing well. The DOUGLASSHOTEL DOUGLASS, Rep. 34 Rioms, Single or Suites? Modern Conveniences? Rates Very Reasonable? Next Door to Douglas 811 Broadway, Macon, Georgia BUSBY'S MINSTRELS The following article regarding Busby's minstrels was taken from a recent issue of the Duluth, Minn., Evening Telegram: "When the announcement of a show says that 'Doc. Gardner' presents that is usually enough of a trademark of quality for the oldtimer among the showgoers, for that sort of presentation has been bringing the best of them here for many years, starting with the B's on 'Nation' for the original showing and running through the years with Hawaiian and other acts." "Doc Gardner presents Busby's All-Star Colored minstrels which last night opened a three-day engagement as an added attraction with the regular Palace show of vaudeville and motion pictures, and to say that the company pleased in putting it as mildly as possible. Drawing a crowd which necessitated the "Standing Room Only" when a three-day in the lobby and on the sidewalk still seeking admission, they gave a performance that got continuous applause. At times the "crowd raised the roof." "It is seldom one goes such an aggregation of Colored talent in singing, dancing and fun-making as Busby's minstrels combined with the Nay Brothers' Alabama Troubadours. There is not a Itup in the fun, melody and stepping presented by these '13 Dixie Jazz Hounds, and—strange to say—there are any number of novelties, although the form of an old-time minstrels show is used with its first part and 'ollo.' Nay Brothers and AL G Coiman, a trio of as happy comedians as ever trod the boards in blackface, led the funmakers, but they are backed by the entire company in great style. Miss Lillian Turner is a dancer with few equals of her sex, when it comes to honesty—to-koodness stepping, and she also makes a big suit with her songs. In fact there is scarcely a member of the company, not deserving of special mention, although they work as a whole rather than as stars, in the main. The company's band and orchestra are also good, and those who like entertainment of the minstrels type had best be sure to visit the Palace today or tomorrow, the last for the current show. "The current vaudeville with which the minstrels appear are: Peacock Garden Revue, Watson and St. Alva, Norton and Wilson and Billy Walsh. "The Dancing Cheat," with Herbert Rawlinson and Alice Lake, heads the pictures. 'Safe and Sane' is the comedy feature." Peoria. Ill.—The Gibson's Review opened with Billy Purl's show of wonders, Ophay Musical comedy, with L. Palmer's famous jazz band (all Colored) playing the entire show. The show opened to capacity business and you should hear this orchestra play and share the story of the show still applauding. Baby Cornie and little Albert were the outstanding features. This juvenile pair are no doubt two of the cleverest kids on the American stage. Others in the act include Dorothy Scott, Louise Warner, Mary Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. B. Gibson (owned), and Your truly, Chief Comic and Fire. We play here six weeks, changing twice a week. We have special scenery and costumes, and Mr. Purl, the comedian, knows the show game and knows how to treat real talent. Your pal.—Roy B. Arthur, that "Grasshopper," Hippodrome theater. Peoria. Ill. Joe Simms and Newell Morse are working as a team and getting theira at 102. In 1854 St. Louis, N. J. Joe is rehearsing a new tab which will soon start traveling under the name of "Joe Simms and His Ginger Snaps." Ajax R MISSISSIPP and THE MAN A 17019—A Wonderful Re Hazel Meyers 10-inch, 75 cent Ask Your Dealer for OTHER AJAX R Ajax Records MISSISSIPPI BLUES and THE MAN AIN'T BORN 17019—A Wonderful Record-Both Selections by Hazel Meyers (with Porter Grainger) 10-inch, 75 cents OTHER AJAX RACE RECORD HITS 17024—RUNIN' DOWN THE TITLE HOLDER—Jack Johnson 17020—HEART BREAKIN’ JOE-Hazel Meyers, with Henderson and his DON’T MESS WITH ME-Hazel Meyers, with Henderson and his 17027—DON'T KNOW AND DON'T CARE THE GALLOWELL WORK THAT HAPPENED IN GALLOWELL'S ROOM THEN WITH PORTER GRANER'S Novel TITLE 17028—FOUR FLUSHING PAPER—PAPER 17029—GONE DRY GONE DRY GONE DRY he SAVIN' TIME 17030—BE FOR THE WEAK I NEED TREE EVERY All Ajax Records Are 10- Ajax Records Don't Longer Than An DEALERS WANTED Ajax Record Company, 110 W. Lak KOPPIN T THE HOUSE OF GOOD S E. B. DUDLE 530 GRATIOT AVE. 17035—REST FOR THE WEARY (Bass)—Ruthven McDonald I NEED THEE EVERY HOUR (Bass)—Ruthven McDonald All Ajax Records Are 10-inch and All Double Sided Ajax Records Don't Scratch and Wear Longer Than Any Other Records DEALERS WANTED EVERYWHERE Ajax Record Company, 110 W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill., Phone State 1927 KOPPIN THEATER THE HOUSE OF GOOD SNOWS 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 "Darktown Campmeeting" Greatest Record Since "ELDER EATMORE'S SERMON" By CLIFFORD ROSS. Assisted by DOWN HOME FOU 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 HUNDRED POUNDS OF HARMON 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 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 AINT'S SKEERD OF WORK" "ALABAMA BLUES" PLENTY OR REAL HOKUM AND A HUNDRED POUNDS OF HARMONY SUNG BY DOWN HOME FOUR. On Reverse Side Is "HAPPY BOY BLUES" IF YOU WANT TO HEAR SOME REAL SINGING GET COLUMBIA RECORD NO. 14012-D PLUBLISHED BY Perry, Bradford Music Pub. Co., 1547 Broadway, New York GIBSON REVUE LARGE OR SMALL Elizabethtown, Ky.—fiere we are again.—Alabama's best dress is more than a small size of the world, and they are really setting them wild over our route I can say without fear of contraction. We are the only one of the best men under the leadership of Prof. Edward Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Bowen have spared us from the time they have adopted a very clever, little boy, Jesse. We have two new people, and we are not so old as the world of William Bryant, late of the Georgia rosmrets, and he sure can blow in a minstreisy and for the time I have been here I have learned a great deal of the time I have been in a blue pin-atripe suit last week. I will send you a big chunk of raw tobacco next to the end of the year, and you will go to the same town of laughs. Regards to Tommy Harris of the same town, I think of the street, in stopping the show. He is the only man that can put his fist in his hair. I am so so far from rehearsing a new oriental dance to be featured with a special drop. Sam and Mary are always in the class of artist, so scoring highly. Uptown Williams says hello. Folks. He joined us in the new American fashion. We were an magician, never falls to make them scream. Regards to Leon Long. The new group has the other John Lee Long and Edible Stafford will make donations as soon as possible. He sends his regards. George Rice, our popular porter, knows his business and goes to the city, and sends regards to Buddy James and Claude Williams. I am saying that the world is the most on Hughes, the boy wonder. It still scoring. R. W. Fulbright, Sam White, Tommy Steven, Michael, Tommy Hughes complete the features of I wish to be remembered to the Prince and Princess Mynteria. Wishing to be the luck in the world, your boy—Buzz E. B. Dudley, Mgr. Detroit, Mich.—Another fine bill, full of comedy and good music, is packing them in here this week. Joyner and Foster, real big time boys, are headlined and are more than making it, the turn being a scream from start to finish. "Long Gone," sang by B. B. Joyner, and the daffing of Foster, are riot creators. Others are Gray and Gray, a slack wire and balancing novelty; Vader and Vader, one of the best singing and dancing acts ever seen here; Irene Hart, doing a singing single of merit and getting a great cult with her rendition of "Kansas City Blues," and McDonald and Leggett, real harmonizing duo of class and distinction. "Dear Old Southland," Miss Leggett's featured song, was a real hit—H. D. Garnett, Reporter. THE STANDARD Philadelphia. Pa.—We have another red-bill hot bill the present week and busy with the annual Burns company in a screaming musical force called, *Summer Resort Cafe*, a Bright Spot in *Songland* and *living in the group of 10 real artists in a speedy offering: Kile and Marton Gresham in *Bulley and Tears*, a comedy singing, dancing and musical novelty of class. An international European gymnastic novelty. Records PI BLUES and AIN'T BORN Record—Both Selections by (with Porter Grainger) its This One—It's Red Hot CE RECORD HITS 17020-WISH I HAD YOU-Flatcher-Heen 17021-JUST BLEU-Flatcher Henderson 17022-JM CRAY OVER YOU-Flatcher Mendowen and his Orchata 17023-BUILTIN' Orchastian 17024-BUILTIN' IN SPAIN-Jack 17025-UP TO KEAR MOUNTAIN-Jack 17026-SILVER THREADS AMONG THE 17027 THAT TUMBLE DOWN SHACK 17028-HUMORIZE-(Vielin Golo) 17029-SOUVEKIN-(Vielin Golo) 17030-ONWARD, CHRISTIAN BOLDIER 17031-SUN OF MY GOD (Vielin Golo) 17032-Ruthen McDonald INch and All Double Sided It Scratch and Wear May Other Records ED EVERYWHERE St., Chicago, Ill., Phone State 1927 THEATER SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" KEY. Manager DETROIT, MICH. OPEN TIME-WE BOOK NOTATION AND RECORD TOO BIG FOR US LIVER THE GOODS "Campmeeting" BORN EATMORE'S SERMON" ed by DOWN HOME FOUR HARBER SHOP CHORDS GET ORD NO. 14004-D AIN'T SKEERD OF WORK" RENTY OR REAL HOKUM AND A WINDOW POINTS OF HARMONY HOME FOUR PART 1—PAGE 7 THE KOPPIN OF EVERY DESCRIPTION HAMPTON WINS THIRD ANNUAL HAMPTON TRACK MEET, WITH HOWARD UNIVERSITY SECOND PART 1-PAGE 8 Dumbar high, 25; Bordantown, 16; Shaw Junior, 10; Maryland Normal, 9; Princess Anne Academy, 6; Huntington high, 1. Armstrong Field, Hampton, Va. Saturday.—Amid shouts of applause from 1,000 or more students and visitors, Hampton Institute emerged victorious in the third annual track and field meet held here today. Howard university, Washington, D.C. was the runnerup with Lincoln university third. Dunbar high, Washington, D.C., won the scholastic point score with Bordantown, N.J. second. ```markdown ``` Splendid weather graced the occasion. Although some splendid perl sessions dashes and the 440-yard run (intercollegiate) the track was far from the threatened to mar the occasion, however, according to several perlianas, real "Hampton" weather was prior to the startling of the events that got under way at 1 p. m. the day before. One large group for the photographer, James E. Gregg, principal of Hampstead address to the visiting athletes. In part Principal Gregg said that he had taken a particular interest in the anatomy of the athlete, and glad that the activities were growing larger and larger each year. In close proximity to a motto that was printed on the first page of the annual program of scheduled events, which read "I am the mind the rest. The game's the thing." He also took occasion to laud the athletic managers. H. Williams, athletic manager. Several Records Broken Competition in all of the events were very keen. In the pole vaults of Stephens of Hampton vaulted to a new record of 10 feet. The records to fall were in the 440-yard run, which was won by Langston of Hampton in 512-5 seconds, knocking one-fifth of a second off the old mark, and in the favelin throw, which was won by Taylor of Hampton, with a heave of 149 feet 9 inches, 1 foot 7½ inches better than T. J. Anderson of Howard did last year. Anderson competed this year and his defeat came as a surprise. Anderson hurried to discuss the return to 5 inches. William of Hampton knocked off a second in the 120-yard high hurdles. His time was 164-5 seconds. Many athletes competed that show promise with the proper coaching. Among them are Richardson of Shaw Junior high school, Washington, D. C., who copped both the scholastic 100 and 220 yard dashes in splendid time, considering that he eased up near the finish in both. He ran as he pleased in the 100 in 101-5 seconds, and played with the field in the 220-yard dash in 223-5 seconds. It was the consensus of opinion among spectators for and 20 seconds of himself in the better event he would have done better than 22 seconds. Miler, a youngster of Dunbar high school, played 880 in good fashion, running away from his field. His time of 2 minutes was great, but he was not hard pressed. He has a wonderful stride and great over, but he was not hard pressed. He also competed in the 440-yard run in which he finished second in the ground and was in there fighting at the finish. He ran as an anchor man and was in that second fight that school won in easy fashion. Johnson of Hampton sprang ankle and Howard by defeating him in the shot put. Nichols of Hampton won the two-mile run as he pleased. His time of 10:36 was not very fast, but he imitated Howard by defeating him in his work. Nichols of Howard, who followed his pace most of the way, lasted just for a second as the little fellow started a sprint that brought him to breast the tape by about 30 yards. Howard Repeats Relay Victory The big and final event of the day was the "collegiate mile relay," which Lincoln second and Virginia Union third. It was a pretty race from behind. Lincoln second and Virginia Union anchor for Lincoln, made one of the greatest runs ever witnessed on Armstrong field, making up approximately 10 percent of the victor's lap. He was nosed out at the finish by Bright of Howard. Had the event been five hours, making up approximately 10 percent of the victor's lap, he was nosed out at the finish by Bright of Howard. Had the event been five hours, making up approximately 10 percent of the victor's lap, he was nosed out at the finish by Bright of Howard. Had won this event three years in succession. Of the many high schools and college universities, only one, Wilberforce university, did not put in its appearance. There were 31 students in program and everything went off with a clockwork and without a mishap. Manager Williams Receives Purses Just prior to the running of the team, Dickinley Hubbard, president of the lasse of 1922, the year the first an- tibitarian manager, Charles H. Williams, a check for $5 in behalf of the team, was given to him in bringing the athletic standard of Hampton up to where it is at the entation, Mr. Hubbard said that through the efforts and faith that the team has shown, the very start has made better man- hood at Hampton--that while the team is destined to grow to be as big as the Penn relay, the Drake meet and others. In closing, all that needs is more men like Williams to develop the team and the Hubbard for the presentation and immediately presented it to the fund in interest of Arnstroms field and Gideon Smith for the way the meet was conducted and the accu- sion of the team. It is understood several other NO ONE LIKES TO LOOK AT A "BROKEN OUT" FACE If people who are bothered with pimples, coccinia, blotches, bumps, acne, and other skin conditions, notice or ask their dealer they would find that thousands of people who once were in the skin of their children now feel from these treasuring things, and the secret of it is that they have learned that the one thing they are most wonderful Black and White Ointment, together with Black and White Soap. And White Ointment is economically priced in liberal size packages. The 50c size contains three times the amount of ointment they have both the Ointment and the Soap - Adz. events will be added next year, and the possibilities are it will take two days instead of one. Committee and Officials Following is the committee that successfully conducted the meet: Charles H. Williams, Gordon E. Smith, Major Allen, Washington, managing committee: track judges: H. G. Douglass, Wm. S. Parker, E. D. Proudman; field judges: Benjamin Washington, Edgar H. Bentzel, Henry Cornish; timers: L. L. Watson, Herbert Perkins, H. Whittemore Brown; assistant judges: Fate Davis, Oscar Pindle, Paul Sweeney, George R. Watkins, D. A. Wingo, F. G. Kinchon, A. C. Butler, F. J. Davenport, H. B. Sapp, James W. Hazard, Allen T. Wood; marshals: Maurice Adams, George Clark, Benjamin F. Banks, Robt. M. Jones, Mervin A. McKenney, Allison Pinkett, Lynne Poyner, Oscar L. Boone, David Burrell, Lee A. Valentine, W. H. Townsend, Wm. M. Braxton, J. R. Lourberback, W. D. Parker, Wesley Harlow, custodian of priser: Don A. Davis, Walter R. Brown; announcers: William M. King, Bertrand Jacobs; scorer: Andrew M. Burris; assistant scorer: William A. Shields; inspectors: H. V. Brown, Chas. W. Dixon, Sgt. Edward Madison and Sgt. G. A. Holland. The summaries follow: 100 xxdf马泰-Taylor, Lincoln first; Cooke, Union second; Jackson, Hamilton, third; Lincoln second; Cooke, Union first; Taylor, Lincoln second; Jackson, Hamilton, third third. Time 2:54 4:35 second. Mills run—Cole, Hampton; first; Parker, Boward; second; Graham, Morgan, third. Time, 4:41 4:17 Two-mile run—Colve, Hampton, first; Parker, second; Graham, Morgan, third; Time, 1955-1956. **202-ward low huddles-Warning. Howard,** **Columbus, tilt.** **27, 2-5 secs.** **120 high huddles-William, Hampton,** **Hampson, tilt.** **16, 4-5 secs.** **150 high huddles-William, Hampton,** **Hampson, tilt.** **16, 4-5 secs.** Mike relay—Howard first; Lincoln, second; Shat put—Johnson, Hampton; Pierce, first; St. Paul, second; Howard, third; Distance, 36 feet 44 inches. Diana three - Anderson, Howard, first; Frost, Darden, second; Lincoln, third. Distance, 12 feet 5 inches. Jawahir show-Taylor, Hampton, first; Anastasia three - Anderson, Howard, third. Distance, 148 feet 9 inches. Lincoln, second Darden, third. Distance, 168 feet 9 inches. Lincoln, second Darden, third. Distance, 188 feet 9 inches. Lincoln, second Darden, third. Distance, 218 feet 61 inches. Hampton, fifth. Hampton, second; Harcourt, Hampton, fifth. Hampton, second; Harcourt, Hampton, fifth. Place tie by a toes (six). Height, 6 feet. Rank - Stephens, Hampton, Grit. Darden, second; Adams, Hampton, fifth. Place tie by a toes (six). Height, 6 feet. INTERSCHOLASTIC 100-yard dash—Richardson, Shaw Junior, first: Burton, Dunbar, second: Roberts, Bordestown, third: Time, 10-1-5 seconds, 220-yard dash—Richardson, Shaw Junior, first: Burton, Dunbar, second: George, Dunbar, third: Time, 22-3-5 seconds, 440-yard dash—White, Nordentown, first: Miller, Dunbar, second: Robinson, Dunbar, third: Time, 53 seconds, 250-yard dash—Miller, Dunbar, first: Gilmore, Bordestown, second: Baxter, Bordestown, third: Time, 2:00, 200-yard dash—High, first: Bordestown, second: Time, 2:38 third. Height = 1 feet 6 inches. Broad jump = Burton, Doubair, dart; Roberts Bordentown, second; Hutchins, Princess Anne third. Distance = 2 feet 1½ inches. SUNDAY SCHOOL ~ LEAGUE ~ Division "A" Division "B" W. L. Pct. W. L. Pct. M. C. C..... 2 0 1,000 St. Paul..... 2 0 1,000 St. Mark..... 2 0 1,000 Pilgrim..... 2 0 1,000 Walters..... 2 0 1,000 St. Mary..... 2 1,000 Quinn..... 1 1,500 P.C.C..... 1 1,500 Hope..... 1 1,500 Grant No. 2 1 1,500 Providence..... 0 2,000 Arnet..... 1 2,373 Bethesda..... 0 2,000 C.C.C..... 0 1,000 Grant No. 1 0 2,000 South Park 0 3,000 NANCE FANS 18 BATTERS Saturday's game in the Union Sunday School Baseball league was featured by many top-sided scores and numerous errors, due undoubtedly to lack of track, which in turn is due to the backward season and its abundance of rain. Metropolitan. In a loosely played game, scored seven runs in the eighth inning to beat Quinn chapel, 13 to 12. Wallace, Quinn's submarine artist, was given poor support by his teammates. The sensational fielding of the champions' shortstop, McKinney, and of Lee, Quinn's center fielder, featured. Nance. St. Mark's ace, whitewashed Grant, 17 to 0. He struck out 18 men and allowed only three scratch hits. Hope trounced Providence, 10 to 6, and Walters sank Bethesda, 23 to 4, in the other Division "A" games. In Division "B" St. Paul's and Pilgrim retain leadership by licking Arnet and Grant No. 2, respectively, to progressive had an easy winning, from South Park, 25 to 9. Oliver and Streets divided homens, rocking two circuit drives, a levee, Ernie Plummer outpitened Barrett to enable St. Mary's to beat Cosmopolitan, 13 to 5. The scores: Grant.....000 000 000 - 9 - 1 Mack's.....000 000 000 - 9 - 1 Battles-For Grant.....900 900 900 900 Battles-For Grant.....900 900 900 900 Nance and Whealey.....Umpire-Mokey Providence.....001 201 200 - 6 - 5 Providence.....001 201 200 - 6 - 5 Battles-For Troy: Goodgame and Bender For Troy: Johnson and Linde- Battles-For Troy: Goodgame and Bender For Troy: Johnson and Linde- Arnet.....222 100 100 - RIKE St. Paul's.....222 100 100 - 10 - 25 St. Paul's.....222 100 100 - 10 - 25 Walker For St. Mark's.....Zuber, Phill- and Carrothers.....Umpire-McEnroe Progressive 250 303 452 - 250 Progressive 250 303 452 - 250 Batteries- For Progressive: Column Batteries- For Progressive: Column Sins Umpire-Markwell Roy and Cosmopolitan 210 030 120 - 2 Batteries- For Cosmopolitan: Roy and Ward and Ward: Marry, Plummer and Plummer: Marry, Plummer RIE. E Betheda 000 10 010 010 Walters 231 035 43 - 22 Grant No. 2. Washington park. 14 Games Saturday, May 24. diamond 11. Metropolitan and Betheda. diamond 11. Metropolitan and Betheda. St. Narke. Washington park. diamond 12. St. Paul and Cosmopolitan. Washington park. diamond 12. Metropolitan and Betheda. and Progressive. Washington park. and Progressive. Washington park. Washington park: St. Marys and Washington park: St. Marys and Grant No. 1 and Providence. WALKER LOSES DECISION Hamilton, Ohio. May 20. — Willie Hamilton, Dayton, Ohio. May 20. — Newsgal day of Dayton a hard battle for newsgal decision, floating Stigall in the third battle in the last two rounds of hard battle in the last two rounds of hard battle in the last two rounds of hard battle. An effort is being made to rematch two battles. Valier is winner. Valier's address is 2221 E. Ship His address is 2221 E. Ship St. Cleveland. MONARCHS WILL TWO MORE Kansas City, Mo. May 20. — The Kansas City Monarchs will keep their state clear of the indianapolis A. B. C. winning the first game to 1 and amending the XC XC XC THE FIELD XC Top picture: Taylor of Lincoln university, Pennsylvania, winning the 100-yard dash from Cook of Union, Middle picture: Richardson of Northwestern high school, Pennsylvania, winning the 100-yard dash from Dahlhuis of D.C., G. pulling up second. Bottom picture: The feature event of the day—Howard university winning the collegiate mile relay from Lincoln university when Bright of the hattership won the 100-yard dash from Dahlhuis of D.C., G. pulling up second. The meet was well attended and promises to be the greatest of its kind in the history of these schools. Already plans are being laid for the fourth annual event next May on Armstrong reading of the World's Greatest Weekly. MENDEZ POLES A HOMER IN K. C. WIN Kansas City, Mo. May 18—The Monarchs opened their home season field yesterday by defeating the 'Im-dianapolis A. B. Mayors Beach and d Gordon of Kansas City, Mo. and Kansas City, Kansas, re-formed the initial battery, akes clubs, parade of both clubs and cadet teams and mccroh high school. The earlier stage of the game and every appearance of a Defeat for the Monarchs pounced on Dis- Mendez feating the *Indiana* A.apolis. B. A.apolis. M. A.apolis. Mayors Beach and Gordon of Mo. and Kansas Mo. and Kansas City, Kans., respectively, initial battery, which followed a club and cadet from the Lincroix high school. and stages of the game had every appearance of Monarchs, who poised on Dismons and skiff innings for a lead sufficient to win. Monarchs in the eighth inning. Emmet betthed the hurting victim. Bell in the sixth, the latter holding the enemy runless the remainder of the innings. Monarchs home run to the flapole in the fifth, being the bright spot of the game. The team. **THE CITY.** **AB, H, L, P** Indianapolis Hawkins 18, 4 Alb 28, 4 McNair 18, 4 McNair 18, 4 Joseph 38, 4 Joseph 38, 4 C. Bell 18, 4 Totals 40 11 27 **THE COUNTRY.** **AB, H, L, P** Indianapolis Leonard ctr. 18, 4 Darle sk. 18, 4 Darle sk. 18, 4 Washoe 16, 4 Nange 16, 4 Nange 16, 4 Totals 40 11 27 *Stampa batted for Dismukes in eight. Indianapolis ..... 100 211 000—5 Monarchs ..... 000 134 03*—13 Errors—Joseph (2). A. Williams. Two-base bits—Johnson (3). Mouse. Mendex. Joseph Leonard. Three-base hits—Mothel. Dismukes G. Davis. A. Williams. Home runs—Mendez. Struck out—By Mendez, 5; by Dismukes, 3. Bases on balls—Off Mendez, 1; off Dismukes, 4; off Emmett, 1. Umpire—Boone. McConnell Giants Win New York, Sunday…McConnell Giants of Orange at Giants at Bryant today by the score of 10 to 7. Both teams scored 10 to 7. The star was the star of the game at shorten, making some spectacular stops and, though he, was credited with two errors. Giants ..... 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 ..... R. ILE Bears ..... 0 1 0 1 0 2 ..... R. ILE Bears ..... 0 1 0 1 0 2 ..... R. ILE Hildals, 3; Silk Sox, 8 Sik Sox defeated the Hildebrand team here today by the score of 8 - 10 R. ILE Sik Sox 8 0 0 1 1 10 R. ILE Sik Sox 8 0 0 1 10 R. ILE Sik Sox 8 0 0 1 10 R. ILE Lee and Sanpoto; James and Smith THE CHICAGO DEFENDER university, Pennsylvania, winning the New Junior high school, Washington, D. C., high school, Washington, D. C., winning the collegiate mile relay (on the right) crossed the finishing meet was well attended and winning all are being laid for the fourth and final to William White, eastern sport scrub weekly. IN TRACK MEET Pennsylvania, winning the 100-yard dash from G. School, Washington, D.C., many winners in the D. C., D. C., pulling up second. Bottom picture collage mile relay from Lincoln university, increased the finishing line ahead of St. Louis, extended and promises to be the greatest of all for the fourth annual event next May,ite, eastern sport scribe, who covered the National League Schedule May 19, 20, 21, 22—St. Louis at Birmingham. May 24, 25, 26, 27-Guban 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. Chicago, 30, June 1, 2—Kansas City at Chicago, Cuban stars at Detroit; Cleveland at St. Louis. June 1, 2—Indianapolis at Memphis. CITY MARBLE TITLE GOES TO WHITE BOY The final round with the players of the West parks, South parks and Municipal playgrounds competing for the city marble championship which was sponsored by the Chicago Daily Journal, was held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at Grant Mark. Pass-through the same day the Players ground was acclaimed city champion before one of the largest crowds of marble fans ever witnessing a contest. By virtue of his victory he will travel to Atlantic City, N. J., to compete with other city champs for the national title. Last year the number of our Race was given this honor. Walter Pate, student of the Mosely school, 24th St. and Wabash Ave. Young Pate was defeated in Atlantic City when judges and others allowed themselves to become other than clean sportsmen. Pate took second honors in the city wide Y, M.C. A.A. marble tournament and then they were also the busiest the Chicago Daily News. It was ruled out of the Journal tournament by officials after it was found that he had passed the age requirements. Seven boys, six of which were white, won honors in the meet, and as a result have been awarded medals. Ben Lewis, the only representative of the grand-court, died on Tony Petruin for fifth honor. Officials say that during the semifinals Pate and Lewis displayed the best class of any competitor entered. Wilberforce Track Men Enter Wittenberg Meet Wilberforce, Ohio, May 16.—Wilberforce university track team did not make the trifle to Howard universals because of the illness of several members of the team. The track team will compete in the Y. M. C. A. meet at Wittenburg stadium. Springfield, Ohio, May 24. Last year the meet was won by Wilberforce. Some of the entries this year are Ohio State, Ohio West-Ieyan, Wittenberg, Cedarville, Antioch, Wilmington and Wilberforce. JOHNSVILLE HI WINS MEET Westminster, Mid. May 23.—More than 1,500 persons were in attendance at the annual track and field meet here at the Chautauqua grounds. under the auspices of the schools of Carroll county. Ten schools from all parts of the county participated in this meet, which was won by the strong Johnsville high school, which had a tea motol of 45 points. The Kersley team was second honors with a total of 33 points, while New Windsor and Westminster ran into a tie for fourth place. --- 100-yard dash from Cook of Union. Every winner in the intercollegiate second. Bottom picture: The feature from Lincoln university when Bright first placed of St. Louis of Lincoln to be the greatest of its kind in the annual event next May on Armstrong tide, who covered the events for the ST. LOUIS GIANTS IN SPLIT WITH MEMPHIS Memphis, Tenn. May 15.—The St. Louis Giants have so far managed to break even with the Memphis Red Sox in the series which started at Memphis Saturday. In Saturday's contest the Giants met before by the end of the day's contest. In today's contest the St. Louisians turned the tables on the Red Sox winning 7 to 2. In Saturday's contest the Red Sox made their hits count and registered five runs on eight hits while the Giants tallied only two runs on 12. In today's game, the Red Sox lost to the first pitching bet, went out in the first inning, after being bombarded for four hits and four runs with two hit batsmen. Glass and Gurley pitched afterwaving but four runs of the first inning were turned to the Red Sox who were having all sorts of trouble solving Finner's clever pitching. Finner permitted only five hits, two of which were scratches. ST. LOUIS A.R.H.P. Hill rf.: 1 0 0 Cooper: 1 0 0 Jackson ss.: 4 1 2 3 Hutt 1b.: 5 0 0 Huntley lf.: 4 0 1 0 Kemp cf.: 4 0 0 Kempech cf.: 4 0 0 Kempet cf.: 4 0 0 Miller 2b.: 4 0 0 Brown cf.: 2 1 0 8 Brown c.: 1 0 8 Spearman p: 1 1 0 Rich 2b.: 1 0 0 Hickley cf.: 4 0 0 Tolles: 34 2 12 24 Totals: 72 12 24 Total: 8 27 Illinois Gaule.....200 000 002 Gilbertson's Gaule.....200 000 002 Gilbertson's Gaule.....6-13 12 Batteries--Bazley--Radeinl and Caldwell; Lather and Lather. KANSAS CITY STOPPED BY FORT WAYNE Indiana Boys. Defeat Drake and Rogan Sturgis, Mich. May 15—The Fort Wayne, baseball club, which plays here during week days and at Fort Wayne Saturday and Sundays, and which meets Rube Foster's American Legion in Chicago on May 25, beat the Kansas City Monarchs two straight here yesterday and today. The first game went to the white boys, Drake losing a hard 2 to 1 battle. The game was short, owing to darkness fast settling over the field. Both managers won. Fort Wayne scored first in the fourth inning when Conroy doubled to left center. Brennigan attempted to sacrifice but was out when he bunted the last strike and fouled. Choulnard popped a tantalizing one behind first and three Monarchs drew up in a circle to play "drop the handkerchief" but instead, the ball dropped untouched within the ring. It was a hit. Farmer picked out the same spot and the same kind of a pop fly. The second baseman went after it but his glove was to large. Conroy, who had moved to third on Choulnard's tap, scampered home. The Monarchs threatened to score in the first of the fourth when, with one down, two men singled, and a third sacrificed, loading the second and third sacks. The next man up grounded FORT WAYNE | KANSAS CITY R. H. P. A. | R. H. P. A. Nixon ef... 0 0 0 0 Hawkins 1b 0 1 4 0 Tooley 2b... 1 2 0 4 Helen 2b... 0 1 0 0 Sater 1b... 0 0 8 1 Johnson 1f... 0 0 0 0 Stevenson ss 0 2 0 McNair ef... 0 1 3 0 Conroy 3b... 1 1 2 Moore ss... 0 3 4 1 Brenesson c 0 0 3 0 Duncan c... 0 0 5 0 Chounard lf 0 1 0 0 Moebell lf... 0 0 4 0 Farmer rf... 0 0 0 0 Joseph 3b... 0 1 0 0 Henning p... 0 0 1 1 Rogan p... 1 2 0 4 Totals... 2 8 17 12 Totals... 1 0 20 5 Three-base hit—Hogan, Two-base hits—Rogan, Conroy, Stevenson, Double-play—Moore (unassisted). Rages on balls—Off Rogan. 2, Struck out—By Henning, 2; by Rogan, 5. When Joseph let Stevenson's roller mass between his legs in the first in-depth show, he was veryوحاوهبسخففس the only run of the game and the Monarchs were defeated. I to O. For nine innings, Gallamore mixed course, and now it was a long-with-thirty-inch of good sense and the Monarchs were helpless. Only once did a man roll out the base and that was in the sixth inning when "Cal" walked, one and two men sacrificed. Drake also hurled a wonderful game that was more than the part of the backing him was on the way of support up with less brilliance. Three of these blunders clustered around first base but was a loss to account for runs of the game. The first was a pass-up of grounded by Joseph and Moore's bad show which allowed the Spence boys to score. The first baseball was not backed up the third baseman and when the ball passed untouched between the latter's legs. Moore picked it up but his throw was too low. It was an extent that he made a bad job of it. The first inning produced the only run. Nixon poked one a little to she in the first inning and the other stop, made a sensational one-handed soon and got the runner at first. Toes were filled to left. Slower shot a hot one down the light side and was very double. Stevenson sent a slow roller down to third but Joseph had his feet on the wall. The first was through the line. Moore who made a fast-up throw to loss. The ball rolled to the fence and Saler kept on going until he had crossed the line. The Monarchs threatened in the sixth when Johnson walked McNar and Moore sacrificed putting Johnson on the back. The first inning stopped to Collamore and the inning ended. It looked as if the game might co overtime in the Monarchs' half of the ninth, when Duncan and Mathel both cracked out singles but Joseph made the last out by flying to Nixon, who made a good catch. FORT WAYNE KANSAS CITY R. H. P. A Hawkins 1b 0 0 12 Tooley 2b 0 0 3 Salem 1b 0 0 2 Stevenson 4b 0 0 2 Coryon 3b 0 0 1 Brennegan c 0 0 2 Choulnard 1b 0 3 Farmer H. 0 0 1 Collamore p. 0 0 8 Drake p. 0 0 1 Totals. 1 4 27 15 Totals. 0 524 13 Two-base hit—Sailer, Sacrifice hits—Farmer, Brennegan, McNair, Moore, Joseph, Bases on balls—Off Collamore, 2; off Drake, 1. Struck out—By Collamore, 2; by Drake, 2. Winning pitcher—Colamore. Midwest Tennis Play at Wilberforce, Ohio. May 15—Wilberforce university is busy building four new buildings, including old ones in shape for the Mid-West tennis tournament. May 30 and 31. Because of the location of Wilberforce university, it is located in Indianapolis, Cleveland, Toledo, St. Louis, Louisville, Dayton, Columbus and Pittsburgh. This tournament promises to be the most prestigious tries close Saturday. May 24, at midnight. They must be in the hands of the players. Wilberforce, Ohio. "Y" Grammar League The Grammar School Indoor Baseball league opened at the "T" on Saturday, March 15, 2014. Teams and will play a two-round robin league teams are: Baymont Road, Baymont School, playing teams are: Baymont Road, Baymont School, No. 2 Moselle, Doolittle, Doolittle and Douglas and Baymont Road, Baymont School, Felsenthal, Felsenthal, Oakland, and Forsterville are eligible to enter the league. Wilson & Co. will be given the white ball by Ots B. Bryant, boys activities secretary of the Wabash Av. department, Baymont Road, Baymont School, at 4:20 p. m. Speccators welcome. **League Standing** | | P | W | L | Pct | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Moselle | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1.000 | | Moselle | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1.000 | | Baymont | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | | Baymont | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | | Baymont No. 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | | Doolittle | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | NOTICE TO BASEBALL OWNERS AND MANAGERS Mail special delivery as as soon after game as possible. Score by innings; runs, hits and errors; also batteries. Send games whether you win or lose. Do not wire games collect. In sending telegrams pay for them at your end. Do not publish words. Do not hold games and send two or three at once. HILLDALE WINS FROM CUBANS Including games played May 17. Philadelphia, May 17—The Hildale club went into second place in the Eastern league race at the expense of Pocahontan Stars, making it two straight from the islands, in a game that included all kinds of baseball. Score 8 to 1. Neither Rube Currie, who started on the mound for Hilldale, nor Oscar, the pitching star of the visitors, were able to withstand the barrage of base hits that, slid off the opposing foemen's bats. Currie being sent to the showers in the fourth stanza after the Cubans had amassed four of their tallies and Oscar faded from the scene in the sixth inning with the locals holding a two run bulge. "Red" Ryan relieved Currie and held the Cubans until the final round, when, with two men out and the tying and winning runs on the buses. Winters was rushed to the hill and forced Messa to wind up the game by grounding to Judy Johnson. Juanelo finished the game. In the box for the Cubans, holding the home crew safe during his stay on the rubber. The Islanders uncorked a savage attack on Currie's slants in the first frame when three singles and a justly triple by Ons chases three markers over the glad gun. The Cubans held the bulge until the fourth inning, when Baro's costly muff of Portuondo's assist, after two men had been retired, paved the way for three of the home club's markers. | Hibblele | 1100 | 1101 | 1102 | 1103 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Two-base hits—Hickley, Dickey, Three-hit | | | | | | Two-base hits—Hickley, Dickey, Three-hit | | | | | | 2, off Ofer, 1, off Ryan, 1, Stircut. | | | | | | 2, off Ofer, 1, off Ryan, 1, Stircut. | | | | | | 2, unlioned by Junelle, 2, Unlioned by Junelle, 2 | | | | | JAMAICA KID BEATEN BY ENGLISH FIGHTER New York, May 23—Before one of the largest crowds that ever attended a fight at the Commonwealth Snortweight, won a well-deserved decision over Jamaica Kid Saturday night in the star attraction of 15 sessions. In the boxers seen around these parts for sometime, had the better of eight opponents, went to Jamaica and two were even. In the semi-finals Jamaica Mundell, juniors decided over Edwin Riley, former St. Christopher club boy, after a test from beginning to end with little to choose between the duet. Riley, with his left paw principally because of his long reach, Riley, unfortunately, was the most of his batting was done while in close. However, he got in some snappy punches. Hillsdale, 7; Cubans, 4 Philadelphia, Day 15—A big second jungle that attained, unfortunately, the Philadelphia-to annex the rat tilt of the series in the frame, but the Court said it tailed a couple of markers in the frame, but Court said it tailed a bit in the final session and the invaders ran Pablo, the visiting twirler, was hit by a car while he was on the second exhibition of fencing in the second hilldale. HILDALE R. H. P. X. CUBAN STARS Brega j. 1 2 3 Brega j. 1 2 3 World War II j. 1 2 3 World War II j. 1 2 3 Saint George j. 1 2 3 Saint George j. 1 2 3 Josephine j. 1 2 3 Josephine j. 1 2 3 Carr j. 1 2 3 Carr j. 1 2 3 Totals. 7 10 27 13 Totals. 7 10 27 13 Hildaele R. H. P. X. CUBAN STARS Hildaele R. H. P. X. CUBAN STARS Brega j. 1 2 3 Brega j. 1 2 3 World War II j. 1 2 3 World War II j. 1 2 3 Saint George j. 1 2 3 Saint George j. 1 2 3 Josephine j. 1 2 3 Josephine j. 1 2 3 Carr j. 1 2 3 Carr j. 1 2 3 Totals. 7 10 27 13 Totals. 7 10 27 13 CHECKERS AND CHESS The E. M. C. A. Checker and Chess club was especially pleased to welcome George M. Tanner at the meeting Monday evening. Mr. Tanner had just returned from the American tournament in New York, where he had more than justified the confidence local checker men have in his ability. During the evening the double-knockout tournament of the club was prosecuted, with the following scores: Won J. H. Scott Chess. Won Dr. Geo. Arthur Won Dr. A. Y. Pepp. 1 A. Y. Greewood. 2 A. Y. J. Nimol. 1 A. Y. Pepp. 2 A. Y. Greewood. 2 A. D. G. Robertson. 0 A. D. G. Robertson. 0 A. M. Morris. 1 A. M. Morris. 1 A. D. Hays. 1 A. D. Hays. 1 DETROIT 7, CLEVELAND 1 Cleveland, Ohio, May 20 - The Detroit Stars defended the Cleveland - Browns 4ATURDAY. MAY 24. 1924 TIGER GETS TECHNICAL K.O.IN N.Y. Referee Halts Flowers vs. Walker Bout New York; May 14—Tiger Flower's middleweight boxer of Atlanta, Ga., added another victim to his already long list by scoring a technical knockout over Willie Walker, in the seventh round of the final 12-round bout at the Commonwealth Sporting club May 14. An old cut over Walker's right eye opened in the third round caused the referee to halt matters when, unable to see, he was floundering around the ring in a helpless The fight was fast from the first round, with Walker so many right and left jabs that as early as the second peppered Walker with so many right and left jabs and many of the fans left the arena. However, Walker attempted to win when things seemed to turn in his favor, chances of redeeming himself were low. Walker opened over his eye. This setback will probably end Walker's career as in the semi-final scheduled for 12 rounds, Chick Suggs of New Bedford, who was the first time knocked out Nick Mercer, white in the fifth round. The second punch, for the first time, knocked out Nick Mercer, white in the fifth round. The third punch, for the punishment, and took everything Suggs has as long as he was able to wield a wicked right-hand punch in the midsection ended his chances after the fourth round. After going down, got staggering without taking the count, and fell after going down, got a fair continue when he took a second glance at Mercer and decided to stop the contest to save him from further injury. Suggs, who a few weeks ago knocked out the Irish Johnny Cain to result in the same prescription to the present bantamweight champion, Abe Goldstein, showed his strength by a clever ring man, shrewd, cagy and can hit. If he gets the right combination of large things interacting in the bantamweight and light featherweight class, he four and six round preliminaries end disastrously for two boys of our group, who were kaked in the ring with rounds of their respective bouts. Wiley 6: Texas Marshall, Texas, May 13—Although his teammates tried hard to kick towels, Wiley's youthful curve ball artillist, pitched great ball and hit five hits, pitched little ball and five hits, two of which were of a very scary tone, and dricks would have pitched a shut-out. However, nine dricks would have pitched a college scored three unearned runs. The college scored one earned runs. The college scored southpaw of Texas college, was on the mound for Wiley, and was on the mound for Wildcott, in the strike route, he was canned for 10 solid runs, including three pinches. Orange scored for Wiley in the defense, and a passable defense choice and a passable ball. A single by Shackleford and a double by Duncan duced two more runs in the second. Shackleford counted one in the third, Gillettes's single, Hines second double, Shackleford's sacrifice飞 to deep center, gave Shackleford a hit by a pitched ball in the third, Warren got life on Gilleslett's error and a hit to left. Errors by Gillettes, Gilorn and Warren's college their final run in the sixth. WILEY AB.H.P.A. TEXAS COLLEGE A.B.H.P.A. Wilson c.. 4 1 10 2 Ingram rf.. 4 0 1 0 0 Orange 84... 4 0 0 5 Gillespie lf. 3 1 0 0 Haws c.. 4 2 8 0 Shackel'd 3b 2 2 1 3 London cf.. 4 1 1 0 0 War 1b.. 4 2 1 0 0 Giroo 2b.. 3 2 5 4 Kendricks p. 4 0 0 1 Totals. 32 10 27 13 Totals. 39 51 25 *L. Baker batted for Hunt in the plumb. †Lorden out, hit by battled ball. Wiley 1 0 0 0 2 0 -6 Texas College 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 -3 Erro's-Ingram Orange (2). Gillespie Haws, War. Giron (2). Kendricks, Warren. Rome-Orange. Gillespie. Haws (2). Shackelford, War. Harris. Warren. Cummings. Two-base hits—Hoes (2). War. C. Baker. Struck out—By Bell. 10; by Kendricks, R. Base on balls—Off Bell. 3; off Kendricks, 1. Umples- McCary and Reed. Wiley, 3: Texas, 2 Totals.... 31 82131 Totals... 36 92411 Wiley 100 100 10*—8 Texas College 020 000 000—2 Errors—Wilson, Hughes, Cummings, Ware (2), Lucas, Two-base Bits—Warren, Cummings, Illinois, Lordes, Ware, Three-base hits—Luster, Stolen base—Lucas, Left on base—Texas College, 7; Wiley, 2, Double play—Gilton to Orange to Ware, Struck out—By L. Baker, 3; by Luster, 3, Base on balls—Off Baker, 1; off Luster, 1, Impires—McCary and Reed. 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They are available at decode. If we can restore a hard tail we can restore you for you. SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1924 PADRONE'S 2 HOMERS AID GIANTS WIN Cubans Hit Ball Hard, But Lose Bv FAY Scholars' Park, Saturday—the Cuban Stars started off like they always away in the first frame and they had the fans believing it too when the first six men that went to the bat were all in the same frame, worth with five singles and a double. Exit Whit and enter Padrone. The Cubans taught their brother counters to hit the ball tense, nicking him for a double and two singles, scoring eight runs and ninth tally same across the field. Both let the Salazar reach around which let Salazar reach third. Rios skied out to Evans and while Bobby Salazar roomed home. Montalvo fanned. Gosh, it was awful. But Salazar couldn't locate the plate in the home court and men calmly walked to first. Bases loaded, but Williams fanned. Torrenti led, forcing in a run and while Grant forced Torry at second. The Giants added another one in the fifth. Hewitt started off by poking the ball into the end zone and third. Marlacher hit to Sierra, who stepped on first, getting Hewitt and then pegging to Perez in time to score. Hewitt then that was and kinder warmed up the assemblage. Martinez just couldn't get the ball over. Williams walked, and the Giants pitched second. Grant slinged to left and Bobby Williams romped home. Ninth Cavalry Blanks Air Service Ball Nine Fort Riley, Kan. May 18—The fast out from the Air Service team before 2,000 enthusiastic cavaliers. Cavaliar was in the Air Service team before only one bit while the horsemen pounded three Air Service hurriers for 18 bits. NINTH CAVALIER. Air Service Ball Nine H. P. P. 14. 4B. P. B. Parker c. 10. 0 Bunsep. 0 0 0 Barker b. 0 Bunsep. 0 0 0 Crumgam us. 10 0 Blasep. 0 0 0 Blasep. us. 10 0 Blasep. 0 0 0 Hall f. 10 0 Haseep. 0 0 0 Haseep. us. 10 0 Haseep. 0 0 0 Wells b. 10 0 Palmer. 0 0 0 Palmer. us. 10 0 Palmer. 0 0 0 Williams c. 10 0 Beeling. 0 0 0 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 3502 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO SAY, THEY TELL ME DUNG CLEANED UP $3500 ON "BLACK GOLD" DOWN AT THE DERBY = HE'S A LUCKY LITTLE CUSS THESE DAYS YEP, OLD DUNG IS REALLY WELL NOW YEAH, HE'S SUPPOSED TO BE BACK IN TOWN TODAY = LET'S RUN DOWN TO THE STATION AND MEET HIM = IT'S JUST ABOUT TRAIN-TIME NOW THERE'S ONE THING YOU'VE GOTTA GIVE HIM CREDIT FOR = NO MATTER HOW MUCH MONEY HE HAS HE NEVER GETS STUCK UP OR FORGETS HIS OLD FRIENDS = WON'T HE BE GLAD TO SEE US? BOYS, IF ANY OF THESE CHEAP CURIOUSITY SEEMS SPARKING TO ME, HAVE EM FINISHED MONTALVO HITS THREE HOMERS OVER FENCE, TORRIENTI ONE, AS AMERICAN GIANTS BEAT CUBANS By FAY The visiting infield cracked in the third inning. Giants to get enough runs to win because in the ninth the Cubans made a big play. They fell short one run of tying the score. THE GAME Second Inning CUBANS—Perez drew a walk. Ala- loma both runners by ascribing it out. Hewitt two runs. Marlacher gathered in. Hewitt two runs. Marlacher gathered in. Hewitt out. Garner. Hlosr threw out. Hewitt Marlacher was safe on Sherna's error. Garner was safe on Sherna's error. strolled. Torrione! Torrione! Deke back strolled. Torrione! Deke back strolled. Third Inning CULANS—Montalvo hit the ball on inside a desperate attempt to hold the up to two bases, but it went for Bobby Williams in deep short. On strokes as Guerra stole second. Alonso walked. Prada stole scor- ing. Guerra walked. GLASTR-Grant led Sierra's. J. GLASTR-Grant led out. Bouta to Sierra. Roth singled down the third-base line into left, and after fielding it Grant led it safely. Gardner walked. Hewitt hit to Sierra, who tossed it in an easy out, but the Cuban piccher tried to take the throw from the overflow bases. Roth and Gardner safely hit the safety. Martincher single to hurt Hewitt. Martincher stole sec- ture. Fourth Inning CUANAS-William Williams pitching for Giants. Ilios walked and took second in the game on strikes. Slonanty hit one over the right-field fence for a home run and ran the ball full of money. Guerra tied to Marlins in the second. The camped under his long fly to left-GIANTS-Toronto doubled to left-GIANTS-George scored Torrents. Martines now pitching. Roth was called out on second. Abearou to Alfonso. Fifth Inning CUBANS—Abreau doubled to left, Alfonso fanned. Mariners hit to Touro on a snap throw to Mararker. Sierra and Alfonso dead in the dead run for his drive to left, which the Culuan amothered. He nipped out to Alfonso. Hewitt singled up through second base. Mararker doubled up to Touro. Sierra was doubled up, Touro to Sierra. Sixth Inning CUBANS - Montevitalto bick the ball over more money collected. Bobby Williams and his team inflicted hit and went to second on Grant's error. Abraud doubled, scoring a goal. Loy Foster, Evans made one of the hits. SL ground, turning double samerita hits and had rounded third, and in his hurry to make the shot, he made second safely, but Evans to Many men and women of middle and upper-class families have an chance to make anything out of themselves. But the main reason for their success is the skills they use, things as pimples, mash, 'breaking out' zema, tetter, etc. on their face, neck, and hands. You can feel that they are not wanted around and they keep to themselves too much. You need to live life as anyone. All you need is confidence in yourself, which you get from your training. You also need those skin troubles, if you just use Black and White Ointment and Soap. You also need those cosmetic packages. All dealers have them both. The 50c size of the Ointment is the same times as much as the 25c. Advc Bobby Williams to Malarcon, who called out the GIANTS--Bobby Williams fanned. Torrent was "purposely dropped" on double play. Rios to Afonso to Sierra. Seventh Inning CUBANS—Martinnes filed to Gardner. Guerea doubled to right. Rog walked, then turned to the camera. He tried to Sierra trying to steal third. Drese beat out a life. Montevallo was purposefully killed. Guerea took a healthy swing at the third strike and missed. GIANTS—Theron throw out a shot. Guerea fanned and fanned. Harden dumped one in front of the plate, but was out. Abreau Eighth Inning. Nloth Inning Giants Hammer Cubans and Win The American Giants made it three straight from the Cuban Stars at at home, 10-4, in a late afternoon, winning 10 of 14. More importantly, put on off account of wet grounds and cold weather. The Cubans wanted to win, but judgment of fly hats resulted in put on. The Cubans got off in the lead in the game, and a new recruit from Texas, a young star named Miller. Rios walked with one down, dreke him on his third down. DeMoss was throwing Montalvo out. In the home half of the first, a new recruit to Hewitt, who was playing out in Bobby Williams' place, Marlacher beat out a hit to Rios, filling the half in right field glammed as double to right, scoring two runs. Torrentil scored, scoring two more, DeMoss sacrificed, scoring two more, Grant, Roth singed, scoring Torrentil, and Miller fanned. scored one in the fifth, aided by DeMoss and a wild pitch and in the sixth they grabbed the ball, scoring error. Rios out, and singes by Drke and Montalvo. Base care running got Montalvo out off first, when the instead of throwing to Hewitt and end. he tossed to Grant before the Cuban could get back to the initial The Giants raised the devil again in their half of the sixth. Miller got off the ball and scored a touchdown. Pedrosa off the bag, Gardner beat out a hit to Hloe. Hewitt walked/ Marrion triple. Brown sunged to right sharply scoring Marlarcher. Perez threw to center field trying to catch Brown. Pedrosa scored a touchdown. Torrentil rolled out to Pedrosa, unassisted, but Brown scored after Dessmor had sent a long mifflon飞 to coopers. The score: CUBANS Giants 18, R.I.C. 18, R.I.C. 18 Siria 18, R.I.C. 4 10 10 Gardner cf. 4 12 10 Dacf. 4 10 10 Marrion 18, R.I.C. 18 Pedrosa 18, R.I.C. 10 Torrentil 18, R.I.C. 11 Pedrosa 18, R.I.C. 10 Torrentil 18, R.I.C. 11 Ten 28, R.I.C. 10 Balthc. 4 10 Afiscoe 34, R.I.C. 4 10 Afiscoe 34, R.I.C. 4 10 Totals 24 6 23 Total 24 6 23 Cubans 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 Giants 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 10 Cubans 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 10 Baird-Marlarcher Struck out--Biller 4 10 Baird-Marlarcher Struck out--Biller 4 10 Onsale 5, Baird onsale 4, Biller 4, Miller 10 Birmingham 14,St.Louis 15 St. Louis. Mo. Saturday.—The Birmingham Black Jacks made it hot for the St. Louis Rams, 15 to 14, at the Stars' park today. The game went 11 innings. The score BELL VS. GARDNER MAY 24 Bell vs. Gardner will be out at the Commonwealth Sporting club Saturday night two of the best players in the country, cash in the persons of Ancel Bell and the two teams who won the game we began the victory over Wilbur Cohen. Two previous thrilling battles in the minds of the fans and no doubt they will be in large numbers to the crowd. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The Conquer YEAH, HE'S SUPPOSED TO BE BACK IN TOWN TODAY = LET'S RUN DOWN TO THE STATION AND MEET HIM- IT'S JUST ABOUT TRAIN- TIME NOW THE COMMON GUY He went to school, a common guy; To learn the rule, and translate psi; But as they tossed the "pill" about, It-fairly made his eyes stick out! And some one chanced to hear him say. That HE was going to learn to play. Each day he worked! He did not jest; Today that "bird" outplays the best! He did not learn to translate psi, But with the fans, he ranks ace high! And some one ch That HE was goi Each day he wor Today that "bird" He did not learn But with the fans LINCOLN GIANTS GAMES FR LINCOLN GIANTS GRAB TWO GAMES FROM WASHINGTON New York. May 15.—The rejuvenated Lincoln Giants took both ends of the ball in theington Potomac before a crowd of 6,000 fans at the Catholic Protectorate stadium, and the Lincolnins started in the box for the Lincolnins, allowed five hits and four runs in the next inning by John Taylor, a rookie pitcher from the West, who struck out six men and hold the vialestness for the remainder of the game. The Washington team used three pitchers, and the Lincolnins started the gains and pitched well for three innings. In the fourth Gee pitcher took his place, but was unable to check the heavy hitting of the local team. Smith finished the game for the Giants. The lucky seventh was the big inning for the home team. Burnett and the Giants land, who batted for Kemp, made a safe bunt and Gee followed with a single, with a single and Williams and Kenyon also hit singles, which gave the Lincolnins four runs in this inning and in addition to the batting of Gee and the pitching of Taylor, the work of the pitched ball but continued in the game, was a feature. Goodrich at thirteen was the best-player for the team. Starks also started the second game for the Lincoln Hawks, who supported by Hampton. The Lincoln pitcher walked four batters in a row and in five pitches, but Hampton netted his opponents two more runs. After this inning he set down a catching ground for the fifth inning, then he allowed three more runs. Dave Brown succeeded him and was in superb form. Up to the eighth inning the Wash- Indians and Won on Indians and Whites Won on Useeit's Son Tulsa, Okla. May 18—There is one sad note in Black Gold's victory for the colts mother, Usela. All his Hoots followed the races and tried to win a big stake. Before oil made him a hard one. He never won a purse worth one-tenth the Derby stake. He harassed by sharpers who tried to swindle him, his friends claim. Once he entered Usela in a claim, he found a $40,000, Hoots loved the mare and refused to give her up. For that Usela was brought her back to Skikotok. He said his partner in the particular enterprise had tricked him into enterance that she would not be bid in. His faith in the mare was justified for she later furnished Black Gold's horse. He marked his marks on the track. One of these is Tuscola, who like her mother was a slave. One half of one-half six injuries. Other half sisters of Black Gold are Tuscola. While Black Gold was sprinkling to victory over the historic course at Louisville Usela was peacefully eating grass at the Hoots' farm in Kempen. NATIONAL LEAGUE THE Standing Chicago, Tuesday night—With no word in from the Detroit-Cleveland series the league race looks like a tie, with the standpoint, Kansas City having won four straight from the American Giants, two straight from the Detroit Stars, one straight from the Napoli and a B. C.'s and have lost no league games. The American Giants taking seven straight four from the Detroit Stars, one straight from the Napoli and a B. C.'s and have lost nothing including today's game came up the ladder to a .636 per centage and the Detroit Stars won, at Cleveland, the second straight loss. The Birmingham club lost Tuesday, 5 to 4, according to Jim Kansas City ..... 1 Detroit ..... 1 Birmingham St. Louis Chicago Cuban Indianaapolis Cleveland eror Returns! THERE'S ONE THING YOU'VE GOTTEN NIM'CREDIT' FOR—NO MATTER HOW MONEY HE HAS HE NEVER GETS S UP OR FORGETS HIS OLD FRIENDS WON'T HE BE GLAD TO SEE US? nced to hear him say ing to learn to play. ked! He did not jest: ' outplays the best! to translate psi, s, he ranks ace high! —Edward A: Neal. GRAB TWO COM WASHINGTON ingtonlans had a one-run lead. In the front team Brown hit single for Wiliams with a three-bagger far into left field. Marcel obliged with a leagun hit. Fitz scored by Scales' single. The game ended in the next inning when Taylor Brown and Egstleton failed to score for trial. Totals... 41 8 18 2 Total... 42 8 12 2 Home run - fiampton. Three-base - williams. Williams. Bats - Jesse Burget. Hits - Off Hamilton. 8: off Starks. 8: off Brown. 3. Umpires - Clark and Wasser. Whites Useeit's Son Black Gold, pride and pet of the Osages, won the Ritch Kentucky Derby. The Osages always claimed Useeit and her Osago Indian owner were widowed in came-up. He remained until he was five years old that this was so and his widow. Black Gold's present owner, still insists this Then, too, there was more than revenge in this victory for Black Gold "Cold" that kain't fly but can match the money they had their money on the Black Colt "that kain't fly but can match the money they had their money on the fringe of the Osage nation alone furnished $10,000 on wagers. It took $10,000 of this money was placed two months ago when the odds were 30 to 1 to win a few weeks ago when 10 to 1 was the price. The last few thousand dollars on the machines and paid $5.50 back on the machines and paid $5.50 back for each $2 wagered. The Osages and their white brethren won several hundred thousand dollars on the sterling black colt. The rich Derby price to make her wealthy. She is an Osage Indian as was her husband. Each had a headlight in the front of her car and received half of his. She was worth more than $10,000 before she and other valuable lands in Illinois. Mrs. Hoots does not own Black Gold too, whose house is the Skikot and dares in Tulsa share the colt with her. Alfred is with the Derby winner conferred with the eastern trucks with him now. Taylor's wire Tuesday night, but. Houston's wire Wednesday. The Birmingham club beat St. Louis Sunday, but lost Saturday and to our team. The Birmingham club won and three lost, winning them tied for third place with St. Louis. We detroit third and Foster's men fourth. The American Giants have an open date Sunday as far as the league is concerned, but we team at Scholars' park, the main attraction of a twin bill, the Filipino Giants go to Fort Wayne, Ind. The Giants go to Fort Wayne, Ind. for Saturday's battle. Detroit has an on-campus move the Cubans move the Cleveland at St. Louis club goes to Kansas City. Look out fans, for the latter part of the season hits Birmingham on Decoration day, two days before and the day before the crucial series, the Cubans go to Detroit and Cleveland moves to St. Louis. We receive some backends within the next fortnight. Her team has, according to the league, been playing way over themselves. COUNTLESS THOUSANDS SEE BLACK GOLD WIN KENTUCKY DERBY IN DRIVING FINISH Bradacandle was on top with Chilowee crowding him. After a fierce fight, he close. Then Chilowee, plotted by Johnson, charged with a rush. Thrilled with avel, I gave him a kiss. Then I, as he opened up on Black Gold, swung out and lost the pocket in which he was apprehended and around the turn, Chilowee was now leading. There rose a new, high-pitched roar. Perhaps the scream had its own interpretation for the horse, for someone giving his 'all' in the greatest race for 3-year-olds. He came from behind—he came from behind—until the great race was won. Those who had wagered their money for the they had witnessed a great race. Yeah, boy it was some race. The time was wagered. The price was for the two prices on a $2 ticket were: Win, $5.50; place, $5.40; and show, $4.40. A story going round the rounds about Black Gold which says: Ruled Off Track "Came another day. Old man Hoots, without thinking perhaps, and believing that no man would pluck Ugeset in a claiming race, where anyone has the right, under certain regulations, to claim an hoot in the race, to claim a prize and to do, when the race was over, another man claimed and was awarded ownership of Jaseth. "Old Indian refused to give up his pony. He knew that his heart would break if he did. He defied up his filly, who had the speed of the wind and the heart of a blue blooded girl. He defied millionaire turf ownership up his pony, and these men, more intent upon enforcing rules than in preventing broken hearts, notified old man Jaseth that these horses were ruled on the track for life. "And the old man bowed his head and said: "Rather than give Uselset, rather than be without her love, rather than be in the hands of cold and unresponsive owners. I'll quit the turf, which has been my business through life, and take my pony back to the Whispered His Promise "And so Useelt and his Indian lower made the long track, back to Oklahorn. The ruller had a dug dug did not procreate her from rearing fleet-frogged progeny, and before he died old man Hoots "You will go back to" the races. A son of yours will perpetuate the name of the garnet疹 Moss, and I ride him and I will look after him; I will pet him as I have petted you. The love that I have given you, you sent him to the race and everybody will "Usselt has sent a champion back to the turf" From Indianapolis were seen Bris- ford, John Wilson; Page, John Wilson; Levy Weatherford, John Overton, William Dixon, Page, John Wilson; Levy Weatherford, James Alice Brown and Ovalia Winfrey, seems seen from Detroit, were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Irvine, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Brooke, William Cark, Mr. and Mrs. C. Brooke, William Cark, Mr. and Mrs. Doressey and William Able, Dr. James Fletzburt, Mr. and Mrs. Will- sley, Mr. and Mrs. John Shnaughter from Gary, Ind. Mrs. Lucille; Richardson and Sam Roberts, Milwaukee; 'm. and Mrs. Roberts Sm, and Richard C. Clevenger, Smith and Joe Reese from Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. Flourney Miller, New York; Miss E. B. Linden, Lexington; Miss J. B. Linden, Tim Lindsay, Hot Springs, Ark, and Tim Mamford, East St. Louis, Ill. Sexton Cops 50-Yard Sam Langford on Way East for Eye Operation Sam Langford, who is nearly blind in his left eye, blew into town the first of the week for a couple of days and then returned to where a specialist will try to bring back his eyesight. Sam renewed some eyewear in the Loop district. He told a Democrat made possible by some of East's friends in Vernon, Cal. The Eastern stage a benefit to aid the veteran battle on Monday at 9 a.m. the entire proceeds to go to Langford. Billy Parker "Found" at Hampton Institute Hampton, May 23 — Probably the Christian school club athletics of New York. The Christian school club athletics of New York. The Defender representative who covered the Hampton institute meet held the great half-miler of the famous old black track team of a few years ago. Billy has a drug store here in part because New Yorker, and is doing fine. He was judge at the Hampton meet. Birmingham 10, St. Louis 3 St. Louis, Mo. Sunday — The Birmingham game, evening up the series here is to 3. The score: R.H.E. 300 020 402 300 3 St. Louis. . . . 000 020 402 300 3 St. Louis. . . . 000 020 402 300 3 St. Louis. . . . 000 020 402 300 3 Bell, G. Mitchell and R. Mitchell, Murray. Birmingham 4, St. Louis 8 Birmingham, Aln. — Tuesday. The Black Barons fell before the hitting of the Southeastern league park, today. 8 The batteries were Meyers and Mitchell for the basketball, Westchester and Richardson for the Barons. ELGIN, 6; UNION GIANTS, 4 Elijah, 6; May 25; Elgin opened the field, 6; May 25; Elgin opened the 4 victory over the Chicago Union Giants. Score: R-HE Elgin, 6; 011 000 200 R-HE Elgin, 6; 000 110 64 - 12 1 Elgin, 6; 000 110 64 - 12 1 Holloway; Wiley, Holloway and Geurts PART 1—PAGE 9 FORT WAYNE HERE SUNDAY AGAINST RUBE Brings Hot Team to South Side Lot As an added attraction to Sunday entertainment the management of the all-Filipino nine for the first game Sunday, which will start promptly in 13:30. The main attraction follows. The crack Fort Wayne club, a fast organization of xx-big leaguers, will be the attraction at the American League game, and the fooled, the Fort Wayne club, which plays at Sturgis, Mich. on week days, defeated the Kansas City Monarchs, back on Thursday and defeated the Monarchs 1 to 0, with Rogan in the straight from Foster. Looks like Rube has a very tough job on his hands. The line-up is up Vie Saler, formerly of the Cubs; Callamore, ex-White Sox pitcher, and the famous Giants. These fellows will make it warm for anybody. These fellows will play this same aggregation in Fort Wayne, Ind. The team will leave on the early train, many fans accompanying them. Remember Sunday is the last game to see the Giants in action until the all-Filipino nine for the first game Sunday, which will start promptly in 13:30. The main attraction follows. The crack Fort Wayne club, a fast organization of xx-big leaguers, will be the attraction at the American League game, and the fooled, the Fort Wayne club, which plays at Sturgis, Mich. on week days, defeated the Kansas City Monarchs, back on Thursday and defeated the Monarchs 1 to 0, with Rogan in the straight from Foster. Looks like Rube has a very tough job on his hands. The line-up is up Vie Saler, formerly of the Cubs; Callamore, ex-White Sox pitcher, and the famous Giants. These fellows will make it warm for anybody. These fellows will play this same aggregation in Fort Wayne, Ind. The team will leave on the early train, many fans accompanying them. Remember Sunday is the last game to see the Giants in action until the all-Filipino nine for the first game Sunday, which will start promptly in 13:30. The main attraction follows. Notwithstanding the fact that the club will be out of town, the box office will be open all Saturday afternoon to accommodate the fans. First game against the all-Filipino club will start at 1:30 sharp. KAY SEES POUND A. B. C. PITCHERS KAY SEES POUND A. B. C. PITCHERS Wendell Phillips Nine Quits Field of Play Wendell Phillips high school baseball team was beaten noon when Englandwood and Phillips hooked up in their last contest of the season. At the decision that the umpire rendered in the third inning when the team lost, Phillips was beaten wood. Phillips had been getting the worst of decisions in the league games and Monday's decisions were unbeaten. The game played at White City park was forfeited to the Englewood nike baseball central section games with no defeats. **Chi. Giants, 11; Normals, 7** The Chicago Giants invaded Normal Park Sunday and left with an 11 to 7 victory. The Giants trailing for three innings, the Giants stepped in fourth and were never in danger thereafter. Wesley and Johnson did not man and Overlock did mound duty for the losers. The Giants took 20 hits and Overlock did 15 hits and Wesley held the Normals to 14 hits. **Giants, 11** 000 901 200 - 11 30 Normals 121 011 010 - 7 14 Normals Schenker Johnson Overlock Brennan and Jacobs HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY Millions Use It-Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore HAIR GROOM BULL LEE FACE OFF Keeps Hair Combed Even stubborn, unruly or 'shampooed hair stays combed all day in the shower, but it can be a dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and well-defined touch, to good dress both in business and on social occasions. 'Hair-Groom' is: 'greatlessness'; also 'Beware of greasy, harmful irritations'. Beware of greasy, harmful irritations. CHICAGO SOCIETY PART 1—PAGE 10 The Kappa Alpha Pi auxiliary members were entertained at Kappa Kantele, 1125 Calumet Ave. Friday evening. Calumet Meet, Friday evening. Leon Wilson, Attorney Joseph Snow, Morgan, the boys wonderful luncheon, and music was furnished for members present were Sharon Hale Garner, members present were Sharon Garner, Mrs. J. Patterson Garnes and Dr. W. A. Shaw of Washington, D.C. Dr. W. A. Shaw, while here he is stopping at Sigma Alpha Lambda sorority will give their second annual spring term at Elizabeth hall. The month of May is of the fraternities and sororities endowing to get in their dances before Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Green, New Orlean, Harry Woods Sunday at the Ideal Tea room. Mr. Green is supreme chancellor Mrs. J. G. Walton, 5324 Drove Ave. afternoon in honor of Mrs. LeVert J. McKenna, 5324 Drove Ave. Los Angeles, Cal., where she will join her husband. They were deprived in that H. E. Bennett, Bristol, Pa., is visiting at the residence of Mrs. Jacobs, 5364 Drove Ave. Saturday evening. May 10, the Delta Sigma Theta sorority gave a formal With the entrance of spring parties, each girl is to be commended for their girls are to be commended for their dance each unique affair. Mrs Mattyln Connors of Minnesota, her home after having spent three years Mrs. Myrle Vaehnn, 4427 Calumet, Monday evening. May 12, again St. Elizabeth hall, now popular for formal when the Omega Psi Phi fraternity crowd was in attendance, the music good, and the Hubel, 4041 Indiana Ave. returned to the city Sunday from Tulsa, the rebuilding of a number of houses were destroyed during the riot of 1921. Tuesday night, May 6, The chapter first formal form at St. Elizabeth hall, the season, red and white being the were given to the ladies as souvenirs. About 200 guests were present. Was given at Saturday the Red Caps club was ITCHING ECZEMA GOES OUICK WITH USE OF THIS who have endured tortures from itching eczema will be happy that their skin has been perfected and is already enjoying unharmed of popularity on the internet. They have been affected of the awful disease of the skin which nobody seemed able to figure out before. It is called Black and Worshipped. Most all dealers have Black and White Ointment, and Soap, on acetone, which has already reached the rate of more than two million the package a year, because it relieves eczema so quickly. They are 'economical, too. The big 500 package of Ointment contains so much as the liberal 500s—adv. JUDGE FOR YOU THE Madam C. SUPERFINE P for HAIR and SCIENTIFIC WALK for the Hair and Scalp by effi WALKER GOOD RESULTS HAVE MADE SEND FOR THIS TO-DAY TRY THE USE ONLY MADAM C.J.WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Supplied to you by WALKER AGENTS, Good Drug Stores and by Mail. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 650 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. house, 344) Wahain Ave. in honor of the 12th birthday of Carita Day Anderson. Over 100 little girls and boys were present. Mrs. Lillian M. Hardie, 323 Rhodes her home in Indianapolis, Ind., where she is a teacher. She will conference. She will visit with her parents while there. She will leave, Michigan City, Ind., in the city to spend a few days with her mother, Mrs. and Mrs. Branham, Bloomington, Ill., are spending their honeycomb party at 422 Wabash Ave. Hall, 452 Wabash Ave. New Orleans, La., is in the city after friends and is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. G. Pitta. Miss Virginia Lewis, who is a student in Indianapolis, Ind., will visiting her mother in New Orleans. He has returned to the city after spending a year in Indianapolis. Ind., where she is a teacher, will have returned to the city from Indianapolis, Ind., where she will end visit her mother and friends. Jessica Blinka, $888 South Park Ave. has returned to the city from the EAST, where he was a special delegate to meet Cardinal Mundelden. M TO AID WORK OF CHURCH Women played an important part in the 27th quadrennial conference of the A. M. E. Zion church at Indianapolis on April 16, 2014. Ms. Katherine K. McCarthy, the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society; Ms. Anna L. Anderson of Pittsburgh, Pa.; corresponding secretary, and the Rev. Florence Randolph of Jersey City, N. J., who has spent 16 years in Liberia and the West Gold Coast at her own expense. She is educating a native boy and assisting two girls. MRS. DAISY V. JOHNSON PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS CLOSE STATE MEETING Annual Gathering Is Voted Most Successful Ever Held in Louisiana BY LEON RICHARDSON Lafayette, La. May 28—The Louisiana Pharmaceutical convention met in annual conference at Lafayette, La. May 19—The whole meeting, it stated, was held, and spirited and fruitful ones ever held The first day was devoted to registration a welcome on behalf of the professional men of the city, under the leadership of Dr. Alexandria of Alexandria, who spoke in part or "Modern Surgery." A round table discussion followed by Doctors Frederick of New Orleans, and Weatherists of the office of Dr. Erie Morrison. Resolution Endorsed Given Night Before Derby Louisville, Ky. May 30—20-Society matrons, with one accustomed to teaching Vince Harris teacher in the Central high school at the Walnut hotel, Sixth and Walnut streets, and most unique social affair given here in recent years, and the ladies, appreciating an affair given for their sex only, vied with each other in their prowess at the masters. The prizes were the best and individual. The guests of honor were: Mrs. Amy Bassie, Washington, D.C.; Mrs. Bessie Johnson, Washington, D.C.; Mrs. Norene Miller, Nettie Wilson and Eilee Stewart, Chicago. Each guest was presented with a handmade rose and were pretty decorated, presenting a wonderful background for the gorgeous costume of the delightful hostess. Miss Harris a delightful hostess. Use Lemons to Whiten Skin The only hard less way bleach way to miss the Juice of two ounces of Orchard White, which any apple for a few cents. Shake well in a bot- tle whitener, whole quarter pint The only hardest way to bleach the delicate skin is the juice of two lemons with three ounces water, which will drugstist will apply Aloe Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter pint of the most weak skin whiteness, softener and beautifier. Message this sweetly fragment lemur on bleach into the face, neck, arm or chest. Message this sweetly beauteuse it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosey-white skin to your hands and or shaped hands and face. You must mix this remarkable bleach yourself. It cannot be boo, it ready to use before it is prepared. REV. FLORENCE RANDOLPH Miss Nellie M. Dobson, soprano, an active member of the Chicago Music Friends in Chicago and is recognized as a performer and teacher of recent through the interest of the founder of the opera in English movement. Miss Dobson has received a chowky of New York city, who was a graduate of the Metropolitan College and private and public experience with Miss Dobson's refinement and intelligence. Before leaving for New York Miss Dobson attended Bettel church June 3. The News Sentiment of Wayne Wiley, a prominent musician to Carl Dilton, who was heard here in "Carl Dilton, colorist and composer, appearing in a recital at the Chicago program a group of Chopin numbers, given to the preparation of this program showed to advantage in these George R. Garner, Chichester distinguished honors, and his talented wife, Ruth, will present a special reital in Philadelphia next week. We extend our best wishes for an added benefit to our guests, who has been so elaborately planned. Society Turns Out to Annual Frat Dance Washington, D. C. May 22—The Alba held its annual dance reception Friday, June 10, 2014, at the attractive events of the social season. The affair was given at the Lincoln Center, where the invited guests and was strictly formal. The colonnade was decorated with the fraternity colors. At one end of the hall was a large display of white and red lights were mounted and rubles contained in the pin worn by the members. The gowns were formal and sensational of the season, and were dressed by a committee with King L. C. Davidson, clinician, assisted by the gowns. During the half-hour intermission Miss Grace Garner presented several numbers and 20 Alba men sang the Fraternity song, after which ENGAGEMENTS ENGAGEMENTS STOKES-WILLIAMS Mrs. J. A. Stokes, 3414 Prairie Ave. amusement park, Carleton Alta., to J. Macy daughter, Carolyn Alta., to J. Macy 3420 Michigan Ave. The wedding will be 3:40 p.m. at the Alma Theater, the young people enjoy a beach friends. Miss Stokes is a teacher at the library, where she is recording, manager of the Paramount member of the Alpha Phi fraternity. GRAHAM-WADDELL Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Graham, 735 Veron Ave. announces the engagement of Bill Killen to Regina C. Waddell. The wedding will take place June 15. --- —Photos by Patton MRS. ANNA L. ANDERSON FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS HOLDS SESSIONS FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS HOLDS SESSIONS Organization Devotes Much Time to Discussions of Health Measures Mrs. C. D. Saxon of this city is treasurer of the organization and in her address to the delegates she serves, she has contributed the city council of Columbia has contributed $ 100 a year to the Fairwold school and that many white people of the city are interested in the work of the organization. The federation closed Monday night. LONG ISLAND'S POPULARITY CONTEST ENDS LISTLESSLY Flushing. May 23—The popularity contest started six weeks ago by the Green Twig society at the place of the contest called off by the Green Twig society when Miss Dorothy Derrick was in the lead and the contest ended with 12 with Miss Carrie Nelson of $2 Farrington st. the winner. She is a Jewish girl, and an operator in a rubber company. Neither Miss Derrick nor the Jewish girl, who were first and second when the Green Twiggers closed contest, entered the one just closed. for Baptists in L. A. Los Angeles, California, May 21—Clarence White of Boston, violinist and treasurer of the National Association Clarence C. White V leux temps. Sindling, Stella Chaconne, Bruch's Ginor, Concerto and several compilations, and the program in Wednesday's entertainment by dance and the committee in dance, will be presented at admission for all school children of Angles and surround towns to attend the colors. A recent interview White said: "It is my desire to encourage the use of dance in school." The school of Negro composition and to foster a larger public appreciation of an education in good mood as an educational goal of the real Negro musical genius. **REMOVAL NOTICE** Dr. BREWER and sageen, announces the removal of his office from 3411 Indiana Street and St. John's Telephone. Douglas 4095-Adv. When you want children's hair be careful about preparing shampoo, contain too much free alkali, which is very injurious, the scalp and the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Mulsified coconut oil shampoo, for this is pure coconut oil. It is very sensitive and beats anything else all to pieces. or three teapoulties is all that is required. Simply moisten the hair, then add coconut oil makes an abundance of rich, creamy 'ather', which cleanses thoroughly, quickly and easily, and is soft, fresh lookin', bright, fuzzy, wavy and easy to wash. Quickly and easily, you can make out every particle of dirt, dust and dandruff. You can get Mulsified coconut oil in a few ounces with drug store, and a few ounces with drug for months. Dr. Prye's Japo Press; Cap, beautifies Bobbed Hair. At all drug stores. Sales Agency: 4242 State St, Chicago. Her Dream Realized- MRS. A. MCANDLESS 1709 B. MORGAN ST., CHICAGO, ILL. EVERY young woman like Mrs. McAndless before her marriage dreams dreams and has visions of her ideal home with her husband, and healthy, happy children to make her joy complete. But as time goes on her dreams are not realized, she has no children, her life is embattered and it is hard for her to be reconciled to the conditions as they exist. To every young woman who is in this condition the following letter should bring hope and encouragement, as we know of numberless homes that have been blessed with children, just as this home was, after all hope had been abandoned. Here Follows Mrs. McAndless's Personal Letter: "Just a few lines to let you know what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for me. I was married going on three years without having any children and finally I went to a doctor and took treatments twice a week for pains every month. I used to lie in bed three or four days with them and I still and inject something into our arm to put an sleep. I would not feel the pains. At last she said I would have to be operated on if I wanted any children. Well, I just happened to go to see a friend with her first laby and I told her I was going to the hospital, and she said, 'Don't do it! You go and get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and you won't have any pain you have got in your bottle. I have two lovely children. Believe me, I recommend the Vegetable Compound to any woman I know has any kind of female trouble. It has helped me and a lot of my friends.'" Mrs. A. McAndless, 1709 S. Morgan St. Chicago, IL. Remarkable results have been shown by a Nation Wide Canvass of Women Purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. One Hundred Thousand Women have answered the questionnaire that has been sent out, and ninety-eight out of every one hundred have reported benefit from its use. Dear Princess; I have reid how you hep o.p others and I think you can-come and my husband divorced me, a year ago-, and I have never seen anyone yet that husband has done, very little; for me, but now to have an opportunity to asking for him, to remarry him, but he doesn't want to marry me, to go another part of the country and make me think he is trying to 100; m.-A, X. I hardly approve of remarriage as a way to make every possible effect on agree and make every possible effect on agree and when repeated trials prove unavailing and they are forced to separate then ever. Your husband may mean the best you right, but a burned child should be by me you will not marry him again. Dearest Princess: I have been a long time, and I have often found consolation in reading it, and now the time is nearly two years ago, left the city nearly two years ago, when a gentleman friend of mine left him been ill and he called to see me the same day he served. I have two articles that belong to me, which he says he has married I do not think that he should keep them. I want them back to his home for me. I call at his home for me. Do you see his mother—Worried. I see no reason for you to feel at all sensitive over his visit following his extra freedom attached to one’s visit keepsakes he has—let him keep them. A little romance in our lives keeps us up to seek them either personally or by having them accustomed to calling on his mother his presence should not interfere until he goes. eii Otherwise princess Hysteria forget him, because he was so cruel to me before.-Unhappy. he will not bother and the sooner you begin forgetting him the butter off you will be. Had he been forgiving your duty would have been to fortune your duty would have been to end it. Had he not and you will be harmed. He has you stopped to think long 21 years before you will be able to behave. You will have passed into wasted. No, he does not deserve such supreme sacrifice and would not applaud your work, but you would lose yourself as work and new en- gagement. But that won't make him a better man. disposition I am sure you will achieve an abundance of success and happiness, but that won't make him a better man. him you will write to him and send him little luxury, while you are sinful. he can easily do, as a divorce will be only drop out of sight forever, so far as he is concerned. The most of people of the world are sinful and sympathy gain their point. "Bue Eyes?" Macon: Please send me your letter. I may answer you privately. John Welks: Baltimore: Many thanks. I am indeed Dear Princess Mysteria: You have helped no many, wont you help me. I am 36 years old and am in business for 20 years. I feel that I can care for a family. I have 20 from to 25, one that loves a home. I have 20 and am in business and there are some good women in the world, so xm. Yes, there are any number of good women in the world, so bad can usually trace their fall to some man, otherwise I know you are a man, your letter. I am sure you will will send your letter. Dear Princess: I have never written I have read your wonderful advice to others, hence I am coming for both lath- ing and not yet mature aged, but I seem to everywhere, I am always trying to everywhere, I am always trying to not do so. I am so discouraged; please help me, I am even called salem, I am indeed sorry for you, but I feel that the trouble is with you. No one other than you are willing to help other unless that other one is willing people who expect the other fellow to are days of 80-50 friendship. You must meet, your friends or, prospective that they may know you are worth happiness always comes from your daily life. You do not reflect happiness we can not get it in return. You may not intend to that you have some peculiarity of dis- lay. It does not matter if you are a Southern, Eastern, Western or North- ern. You must forget all but the golden rule and must forget all but the golden rule and your burdens easier to bear. Remem- words, and oftimes we attend with mere glance. I hope you will study that you will not be able to number make friends and succeed can do so. a healthy scalp care and skin and undernourished your lovely hair a soft scalp care and spotless combed makes a woman well-defined for what age. Why younger women younger charms beautiful for Laverne orders for Laverne preparations for and Skin Care Address MADAME VERA LEE FORBES 4201 Prairie Avenue, Chicago, IL. SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1924 Million Dollar Gland Discovery QUICKLY RESTORES LOST CLAND ACTIVITY Made 49 years old tells of amazing revivalation and glandular vigor known only to him. He was born in 1920 and grew up in gladiator discovery is worth a million dollars to me. Each magic revivalation and restoration of youthful vigor. Praises and thanks to the local for wooorful compendium. VIGOR VITALITY HEALTH PEP YOUTHFUL VIGOR IN 24 HOURS REPORTED World's Biggest Bargain Bargain Newest Material Raised Dot Voile Lace Trimmed ONLY $30 Style Money Back If Not Satisfied SEND NO MONEY For cash only. Offer valid until 12 noon on Friday, March 16, 1918. For cash only. Offer valid until 12 noon on Friday, March 16, 1918. For cash only. Offer valid until 12 noon on Friday, March 16, 1918. For cash only. Offer valid until 12 noon on Friday, March 16, 1918. SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1924 CAREY GIVEN 2ND PLACE BY JUDGES Chicago lost its last opportunity to participate in the finals of the national oratorical contest which will be held in Washington June 6, when Archibald J. Carey, Jr., son of Bishop and Mrs. A. J. Carey, 3428 Vernon Ave., was given second place in the Central zone elimination contest held in Fullerton hall of the Art Institute Friday night. First place was awarded to Miss. Shannon Hubee, a positive-in-ative speaker from Louisville, Ky., representing the Louisville Courier-Journal. There were five speakers, four of whom were white, and all spoke on "The Constitution." The judges, Governor J. A. O. Peck and Minnesota, Hon. Stanley and Hock, of Illinois, Ohio, and Hon. Glendy B. Arnold of St. Louis, Mo., who were seated in the audience, gave Carey two first places and one fourth, and Miss Huber two seconds and a first. This fact has led to some discussion as to whether the Miss. Huber was the student who has long issued the low mark to the Chicago contestant, was not swayed by some other motive than that usually employed in honorable contests. It is thought that Carey's reference to flagrant violations of the fourteenth and seventh amendments by certain Southern. In his judgment, Carey Last to Speak The speakers in their order were Miss Margaret Jenkins, representing the Chicago Chancethel, Buffalo Express; Miss Huber; Lawrence I. Levi, representing the Chicago Carey, sponsored by the Chicago Daily News. Each of the speakers had won a state championship, but the audience was not impressed by the speech presented by the Chicago boy. And yet one of the speakers, Carey, each contestant was allowed 12 minutes in which to finish his oration, only after the timekeeper had found it necessary to arise. Miss Huber, although delivering her tails with a whole atmosphere with her winning personality, although throwing her audience, did not the paper that was presented by Carey. In that thing that might have ruined against the Chicago contest, and that was the fact that he paused once during his talk, the audience otherwise his talk was as nearly perfect as has been heard in Chicago. His nerews, were direct, his enunciation was clear and his paper far surpassed any other paper of the eve- Congratulates Winner The low point total system under the low point was used in determining the center was used in determining the in- fourth place by the honorary in- fourth place by the honorary in the total in the total in the total in the State Senator Otis F. Glenn, who presided over the content, just hecked off the clerked: "We must all learn to take defeat gracefully." When Mist Huber came across the platform to where she sat, offered her platform to where she sat, offered her health in congratulation. Without her help, Huber thanked with a smile and accepted. The judges were then called to the contest. They there met the contestants. The Central zone* compiles Wisconsin, Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia, that part of New York-adjacent to Buffalo, where Huber will represent Wisconsin. The time President Calvin Coolidge will preside. The winner will receive $5,000. Archibald Carey is 16 years of age and a senior in Wendell Phillips high school. The students, teachers and followers were present at the contest. EXTREME CRUELTY CHARGED BY WIFE Indianapolis, Ind. May 33—Cruel Inhuman treatment, failing to provide her the cause that is filed in Superior Court. In her case, G. Larko gave L. Krohn, in which she seeks a divorce from her husband, George L. Krohn, the president of the Freeman Larko, and the president of the Freeman, perhaps the oldest paper in the country. The Knoxes have been living in N. Bright S. Sain. V. Sain is Mrs. Krohn' attorney. Fort Valley. Ga., May 23.—The Fort Valley High and Industrial school is now in the midst of its annual commencement exercises. Friday, May 16, the Burleigh Glee club rendered its final musical recital for the year. May 22, the senior class exercises will be held and the baccalaureate sermon will be preached Sunday by the Rev. E. R. Carter of Atlanta. Monday the high school will render a play, "Seeking Happiness." Tuesday morning alumni meeting and class reunion of the class of 1914. The junior-senior reception will be held Tuesday evening and the graduation exercises will be held Wednesday evening. The address will be delivered by F. Murray Gilliphant of New York. CARRIES GUN TO PARTY James Wood of Blue Island was fined $100 and costs by Judge Eberhart. He was charged Friday for carrying a concealed weapon. He was taken into custody Thursday night at $30 State St. in Wichita, Kansas. Woods claimed that he had just taken the gun in pawn from a friend when the police arrested him. NOT LIABLE FOR ASSAULT Washington, D.C. May 23 — A railroad selling a through passenger car committed by an employee of any connecting line upon the holder of such ticket, it was held recently by someone else in a case brought by the Pacific Railway company. Ever since the introduction in this country of the wonderful Black and White ointments, clauses say that such trouble pimples, blotches, bumps, rash, tetter, oceema, "breaking out", etc., are caused by the wide distribution of Black and White Ointment, and Soap, has people to get the benefit of this wonderful, quick effect in clearing disfigured skin and making it smooth and clear. Soap is said to say they are selling faster than anything of a similar nature they have to deal with, and popularity to the low prices at which they are sold, as well as their dependability. The 50c size Ointment contains the times as much as the 10c. A. M. E. CONFERENCE SPECIAL SOUVENIR SECTION Limited Number Available THE Chicago Det. Week of May 10th, published a special ference Section, comprising four pages of various bishops, officers, minister and clerics, present at the special church and the conference. This goe a splendid example of the printer's a presentation, a proof for the broad ing them. While they last we will se address upon receipt of ten cents, cover mailing charges. Order now. CIRCULATION DEP CHICAGO DEFE 10c available THE Defender WEEKLY 1025 WEEKLY ad a special A.M.E. Con- siders four pages of photographs masters, ministers, laymen, etc. forest regarding to A.M.E. This办票 section is printer's art and we have br the benefit of those desir- tions we will send to any ten cents, which will also order now. Address DEPARTMENT DEFENDER Chicago Defender WORLD WEEK 10TH AUGUST 2022 WEEKLY Week of May 10th, published a special A.M. E. Conference Section, comprising four pages of photographs of various bishops, officers, ministers, hymen, etc., and a series of photographs of the church and the conference. This souvenir section is a splendid example of the program the president of the Chicago Defender has the benefit of those desiring them. While they have we will send them to any office in the city, they will also cover military charges. Order now. Address CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT CHICAGO DEFENDER M. E. CONFERENCE C DYER ANTI-LY NCE O. K.'S TI-LYNCH BILL M. E. CONFERENCE O. K.'S DYER ANTI-LYNCH C. Albert Thindley, chairman; J. C. Arnold, secretary, and Ernest Lyon,徒长. On July 17, was given up to a meeting for all Race Methodist, whether Methodist or Baptist groups. Bishop I. E. Jones presided over the exercises on this epiphany, and then threw them on both races and foreign groups to the auditorium, uniformly expressed themselves as gratified with the treatment accorded them by the city council. The public and public service places gave no indication whatsoever of racial discrimination on the aplite in the church, as the "World is my parish," seemed both in deed and in truth to hover over the city. The complete list and classification of the delegates of Color follows: J. C. Brooks, L. H. Richardson; reserves: J. N. Brooks, L. H. Richardson; reserves: Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Dorcas N. Swan; reserves: R. A. Atkinson, M. W. Gor Florida- Ministerial; J. S. Todd; reptile reservation; W. Perkinson; reserve; J. P. Patterson; Goldberg; R. Woolok; H. Clay Goldberg; R. Woolok; H. Clay reserve; F. H. Henry; J. H. Winbush; M. McKissack; R. P. Williams reserves; Mrs. Candace A. Williams, S. H. Clay, Mm. Mattie B. Perguson. TWO BOS HELD Philadelphia, P.A.; George-Brown Brown, I.D.; and Charles Willem, 14 years old, a ward of the Children's Aid society, were arrested for a charge of robbery. They were sent to the House of Detention when found guilty of robbing an intoxicated man. EX-SLAVE BURied Ellington, N.C.; last rites for Alexander Hunter; ex-slave of old Virginia and pioneer citizen of this city, who died recently after a MORIAM IN MEMORIAM Moun, Amurra sanctuary, Baltimore, MD., where the body of the Rev. Wil- H. Brooks, pastor sanctus of St. Mark's M. E. church, was laid to rest day 24, 1924. He estimated prelate seized by us till time of his death, and died into the Great Bay on Dec. 24, 1924, in bible city. 3435 Indiana Ave. (Continued from Page 1) ought not to attempt to sidetrack the issue." The resolution was adopted after a brief debate. The central conference of the M. E. church in 1830 a committee of the church into the question of unification with a similar committee appointed by the church has just reported back favorably, and its recommendations have been voted to be approved but with two Race delegates voting no. S. E. Styhoryne, Tennessee, and Each general body has ratified unification, and be presented to each of the separate conferences of both groups for ratification. According to the number of conferences of each body is necessary for the measure of unity, and to the general bodies. Under the new plan it is stated, that each body will hold its separate general conference, and from each of these bodies a sort of representative, including representatives from each body and representatives of all racial groups. Delegates of Color showed a spirit of co-operation and a desire to aid the unification, and healed the breach of 1844, caused by a difference on the slavery question. Delegates of the reporter Bishop L. Ri Scott said: "I favored the unification because we want to narrow and small for me to try to prevent the healing of the breach of slavery, and stand taken by the church for my people, now that this same M. E. strongly desirous of a republication. Bishops R. E. Jones and Matthew W. Clair favored following the lead of the church in trust and faith that hitherto never been violated. He then dean, dean of theologians and vice president of Gammon Theological School, said in his book, "We have followed the will of the church and have decided to support the ultimate hope and belief that the church will continue its always high standards and serve the right, should anything unentwined be attempted, to take a militant stand for our faith." The Southwestern Christian Advocate, said: "I feel that in unification we must have a chance to get closer to religious leaders in the South, bringing them, and more appreciative view of our difficulties, struggles and real needs—with compassion and insight, with compassion and insight." "In the report of the educational preparation of 1.183 ministers in the ministry of the Methodist Episcopal church issued by the departing minister, we have something of a high school, college and theological training. It is safe to say that 78 per cent of these men got what training they possessed the eighth grade in our institutions." The large Race bloc has been a national leader in the eight states has been directed in its stands on pertinent matters by a cause with Moore, Aunt, vunceter, baltimore, Maryland. Born in Baltimore, I am H. Brooks, pastor emeritus of St. Marks M. E. church, was laid to rest in his home. He was passed away gassed into the Great Breathe on year CHICAGO, ILL. BILL TWO BOYS. HELD EX-SLAVE BURIED THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SHERIFF PUTS PASTOR OUT OF SALEM CHURCH (Continued from Page 1) decided to keep the doors locked for the after what happened here this morning, these people would commit suicide, and decided to keep the church closed. Searegant Scott declared to a Chicago Defender lawyer, "I am doing what I have to do for society, for the city of Chicago and best for religion." He chose the nose and his group resumed service Sunday afternoon and evening in their own quarters just waiting, he said, for Salem doors to open again. Richard Wheatbrooks, counsel for the Branch faction, went to the office of Sheriff Hoffman and informed him that the three deputy sheriffs, who were sent from the office to the church, told him that there were no crimes for him in any court proceedings that may be instituted. The deputy sheriffs, M. Menguyen and K. Sushner, Court Dismisses Case Tuesday, the attorneys for both factions appeared before judge for both cases, before whom the case has been pending for more than a year, to argue whether the Attorney Westbrooks argued for the Branch faction to have the case dismissed and entered the order dismissing the case. Judge Ryner also held the trustees of the Branch faction in contempt of court for holding elections for the Court of Appeal in treason to his order, given just before he left for California a few weeks and the settling of the court costs for more than a years litigation, which paid by the complainants dismissing the case, will be heard on June 14 with the dismissal of the case. The Rev. Mr. Rose declares he is still the pastor of the Salem, a majority vote of the membership, in accord with the policy of the Baptist church. Until then he will always be the pastor of Salem. HELD FOR MURDER Texarkana, Ark. May 23—Marvin Thompson, 25, who killed Henry Brown, 26, in a car accident. sawmill, 30 miles southwest of here, Sunday. Just following a hearing before Judge Darney in the municipal court, he was given at the hearing. Thompson killed Johnson after a short argument at the time of the tragedy. LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISEMENTS] DANIEL COOPER—Want to know the whereabouts of Daniel Cooper, formerly soldier in Company D, 25th Infantry. Sought by brother, Joseph. Notify Mrs. Jesale E. Jones, American Red Cross, 102 E. 36th St., Culcargo, Ill. JOHN ALLEN PIERCE—Want to know the whereabouts of John Allen I'erve. Memphis, Tenn. Last heard of February, 1912. Anyone looking where he is. died or alive, please notify his aunt, Mrs. E. E. Burrell, 216 Sherman St., Detroit, Mich. WILLIAMS FAMILY—Mrs. Ioulas Wado, 112 Williams St., Hopkins Rv., wants to do care her family, separated during the last year. She lost them at Little Rock, Ark. During slavery they belonged to Joe Williams, whose wife's name was Sarah. There were eight children, including James, Wade, Mattie and Noreen, slater; Henry, Jones, Tob. Tom, and Isaac, brothers; mother's name was Millie; father, Fiannes. If any of them live, write their sister, Mrs. Wade, at above address. RINIE BOWLS AND MARY AND ANNIE COLSON—Want to know the whereabouts of Mrs. Rinie Bowls, mother, and Mary and Annie Culson, sisters; last heard from at 12th Ave., New. Palm Beach, Fla. Kindly notify her son, Colson, 81 Liberty Ave., Masacau, N.Y. CARD OF THANKS [AUDIVERSEMENTS] We desire to thank the friends of Erasmus and his wife, the friend of our older aerie and wife, the friend of our older aerie and wife, the friend of our older and "for the beautiful focal tributes at her birth," the friend of our older spreadled word of resolation. Also Underkinder we also thank the friends of Giaudia, Indiana. We also thank the friends of Giaudia, Indiana. —Sorrowfully, Ilatia Gr. Lewis, Fayette Epicenter Key, Ilatia Gr. Lewis, Fayette Epicenter Key, Ilatia Gr. Lewis, Fayette WINDOW SHADE Wade Window Shade Co., Inc. 451 E. 47TH ST. CHICAGO, IL. PHONE DREXEL 6140 RADIO LONG DISTANCE LOUD CRYSTAL RADIO Receive Set, complete with bead phones and large speaker. Complete complete. $75.95. Call us at Radio Gear Bass Camera Company, 100 N. Dew- er. Legitimist of Negro Masonry. The Mason and the Ninn. The Spotlight, and other in- formations. The Magnificent maniac manifests 41. National Prateral Review, B. 55th, B. 35th, Chicago, I. 14. EXPRESSING Let Us Do Your Moving See me for reasonable rates placed your order now; no job too large or small. B. I. THRILL, vigorously long distance housing, 345 B. STATE ST, 21 FLOOR, VAGUE 450, B. CLOTHING FOR SALE DUTSMAERIN IHAR FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL DUTSMAERIN IHAR FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL DUTSMAERIN IHAR FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL DUTSMAERIN IHAR FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL S. H. Hott. W.H. Hott. L. Louisville, KY. HOTELS ROOM FOR BENEW HOTEL HOTEL JOHN W. FORD AREA HOTEL 0033 P.O. Box 9000 Louisville, KY RADIO COMPLETE COURSE in automobile repairing. PERSONALLY TAUGHT by prominent factory engineers. You learn by CLEAR demonstrations on the mechanism of 4.6: 8 and 12-cylinders cars and by doing the work, under our guidance. On the machine that comes into our shop for repair. OUR METHOD of teaching is QUICKEST AND EARST and the ONLY ONE that does not require you to have a college education to learn. ENTIRE COURSE, including Electrical Lighting and Starting Battery Charging and Ample driving practice, 605; suitable terms. Day or evenings. A GOOD POSITION. repairing, demonstrating or driving procured for EVERY graduate. Our proposition is free of all unrepresentation and appeals to intelligent men. OGDEN, DAVIS & CO. 60 East 24th St. Near Michigan Ave. at STEDY STORY: NO WORK; NO SKIPES; NO MORTGAGE monthly; but H. S. government railway monthly; because H. S. government railway monthly; because you are courant on government time; because you are courant on government time; last four list places. Education institution last four list places. Yangliu Institute, Dept. L-72, Nebraska, N. MEN WANTED- FOR THE NEXT 60 DAYS work in the medical office in detective work in the office in detective work in the office in detective work over the world. For further information write to: Detective Systems, 1200 B. St. II. Chicago, BU A. D. DETECTIVE- 450-8100 WELKNY- American Detective Agency, 1200 B. St. II. Chicago, American Detective Agency, 1022 Columbia, FIREMEN, BRAKENMEN, BAGGAGENE, plegar car, train patrols (College), $140- 800, invoicing or stationary. Write Mr. $117-800, invoicing or stationary. Write DETECTIVE- TRAVEL, MARK SECRET IN investigations: experience unsecured. Write DETECTIVE System, 1008 D. St. II. nature, N. Y. DETECTIVES NURSEED WPWYWREBEH NURSEED HEADQUARTERS. NURSEED T. Bt. St. New Headquarters. NURSEED T. Bt. St. New MEN-EN WEEKLY, SPARE TIME ADVISING, admitting mailers, lettering, experience unacquired for JRY. Anderson Snyder, Sharon W. Jr. Anderson Snyder, Sharon W. Jr. and staff for information for ENRGY and staff for information for ENRGY THE-GYT-BACHELOR COLLEGE, BD. S. STAT. st. Chicago, Tuition, 325; tools furnished; LEARN BACHELOR TRADGE-DAY OR NIGHT Bachelor College, BD. S. STAT. st. Chicago. IF ELECTRIAN WANTED TO DO HOME Bachelor College, BD. S. STAT. st. Chicago. B5. Chicago Defender. FIRST-CLASS, REFOUCHER AND RECEIP floatset wanted in high-grade photo studio. Apple - 8, Chicago. Defender. HELP WANTED SALESMEN MEN AND WOMEN OF GOOD ADDRESS AND NATURAL ABILITY. A LITTLE PEP AND COMMON MENSE CAN SAIN MUNTER FROM THE START. A DISIGNIFIED, PERMANENT POSITION EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY. TRAINING SCHOOL IN CONNECTION. CALL ON J. E. WILSON, Sales Mgr. 3515 Grand Bivd. Tel. Douglas 9501 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE NANCURIST, HAIRDESSER AND MAS- neur wans post office young experienced. Boulevard 9520, Jive Saults. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES LET ME GET YOU A JOB All kinds of good jobs open for both men and women to all lines of work. F. H. HAYES' EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 20 E. 3515 St. Calamet 7270-7274 CONTRACTORS CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION ENTERANCE REPAIRING LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE OF BUSINESS WIRED, WB OR CREDENTIALS FOR DUGG. 4533. $20 E. 30TH ST HORNER R. HOWE LISER Building Contractor CONSTRUCTION, REPAIRING AND AGE BUILT ON THE TIME PAYMENTS. HONORING THE 4533 CALDEN AVE. R. HOWE LISER DECORATING PAINTKR AND DECORATOR General contractor. Hessonable prices. We carry liability insurance. M. Moskow, 440 E. 41th St. Phones, Atlantic 1817-1818; residence, Drexel 0623. PAINTING AND DECORATING NEATLY done, Albert Henderson, 433 Calumet ave. Atlantic 5478 or Oakland 4117. PAPERHANGING AND DECORATING; first class, reasonable. R. A. Cecil, Drexel 3908. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS TONY O. CLEMENT, 323 PARADENA AV., Highland Park, Detroit, Mich., has three patents for sale; 1 mounted gun, range 73 miles; 1 vehicle running gear, 1 automobile. For full information write above address. HOUSEWIES! GET ONE TODAY! LATEST out: Try one of our Iron Board Covers. Send 500 by money order. Don't delay. Buy See Mailing Exchange, 77 W: 131st St., New York City. SEWING MACHINES can credit or. Singer electric portable, electric stove, electric oven, Singer box tops, Singer box tops, Singer box tops, Singer box tops, Singer box tops look like new. About 500 Singer carches. Singer box tops. VIVIDLY USED. WANTED If you are now making $35 per week or more in the business and you want to apply for the biggest money making proposition in the country today. As one of the largest and most widely advertised firms in the United States, we are the largest employer in the country and women in every part of the country. Our product is one or more men's shoes, widely advertised and sold by mail in every state and we can use them to take care of our customers we can rely upon to take care of our customers all over the country. Instead of selling this product by mail alone, we can send men and women to take care of this already established business. Your duties will be to demonstrate this product in the few homes among the Race and we will send them as well as those who are ACTUALLY USING IT AT THIS TIME! If your application is accepted your earnings and effort you send at this work. We will meet at nine and WITHOUT ANY EXPENSE ON your own working hours and be your own working hours and be your own This product SHOULD be, and WILL be, the Theranos of dollars worth of advertising that Theranos of dollars worth of advertising we are going to speed hundreds of dollars worth of advertising to help our representatives sell more of our products. Such an opportunity has never been offered to you. You are not going to be and may never be presented to you again. If you believe yourself capable of taking an important job, you want to be respected as one of the most important people in your life. You want to make more money than ever before and you want to be more than ever before. ME AT ONCE YOU ALL, PARTICIPATE. Do We want a REAL SALESMAN OR SALESMAID in every community to handle the potential direct to the consumer; to experience or capitalize on the human rights of the people, the delivery and collect; every pair in a gr�ment six month; we handle 60 different colors of materials. We will place the most different jeans we will place in the deid, starting June 13, not dissatisfied, we will position to the end of the salesmanagers, which information regarding these positions write. THE SAL NILK HOSIERY COMPANY, GOO AGENTS WANTED: 1. GENTLE 2. REAUTY 3. REACTION 4. REACTION 5. REACTION 6. REACTION 7. REACTION 8. REACTION 9. REACTION 10. REACTION ALL, THE CLOTHS YOU WANT MEN WANTED: TO WEAR THE LATEST AGENT in spare time; high profits. We will be on a large scale for Klicker-Bocker Tallorice Co., Dept. 411, Tiragou. HIS SELLER—OUR "SHAKE THE HOODDOOR" Ring: I'm a top seller for good luck on change your luck. Sample $175, plus postage. Agents wanted: Liberal Terms: Warm-Spies: To the other. WANTED—A SALESLADY IN EVERY TOWN in the U.S. to handle my beautiful line of caps; pay in advance with bonus; write for $1000. The best to be at: Carpenter, 4229 Grand Blvd., Chicago, Ill. AGENTS REPEATER, COSTS: $11: For more free. Tobacco Laboratory, Cartage, Ill. FAST SELLING HOUGS-TO-HOUSING HOLIDAY PARTIES. HOUGS-TO-HOUSING PRESENTS articles. Hyphen Lab, 707 Haines St. MEN AND WOMEN FOR INSURANCE COM- PANY. Hyphen Lab, 707 Haines St. S. St. Johns, Keskin and Alder Agre- tors. WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR. WE START YOU WITH A DOLLAR. We succeed successfully. Carriage Co. Dep. starts a business in Chicago, Ill. Munc. A. W. Willam. MARK AND SELL YOUR OWN AUTOMOBILE MARK AND SELL YOUR OWN AUTOMOBILE formats for A. W. Stuart, 1900, Chicago, Ill. Munc. A. W. Willam. NEW WONDERFUL SHELLS-06 PROFITS unsecured. Sample free. Misson shop, 610 ADMINISTRATE THE CENTRAL COMMISSION, 48 guaranteed lodges and neckwear styles. Ludington, KY. Misson shop, 1250 Ludington, KY. Misson shop, 1250 USE OUR HANDSHOE CATALOG; GET HANDSHOE CATALOG; GET handsome home goods; liberal pay. Dr. Bharat handsome home goods; liberal pay. Dr. Bharat ADMINISTRATE OUR POCKET CHAIR LIGHTERS on pigtail; big profits. W. Sending Co. AGENTS TO BARBERS; YOUR OPPORTUNITY on pigtail; big profits. W. Sending Co. AGENTS TO BARBERS; YOUR OPPORTUNITY on pigtail; big profits. W. Sending Co. FORMULAS MAKE AND SELL Your own hair straightener, hair grower, face creams and other beauty preparations. Hill's chart shares you how to bring in different conditions at home without the use of chinery. It tells you how and where to buy ingredients, bottle, jars, cans, labels, etc., and how to heat, mix or strain all ingredients used in making the various preparations. The chart contains two plans that show you an easy way to sell your products without publishing uninvesting or paying interest. Even if you have a plan to finish. Let me show you how quickly I can get you started to this wonderful business. I have proof that I have started others on the road to success. Let me put you on the right track. I instruct you in business free of charge until you have made a successful beginning. I don't start fair enough. I guarantee that I can be an� represented to your money will be refunded. Send a $1.00 bill of money order. Chicago, Ill. 3. Hill, 10 E., 42d et. GUARANTEED INFORMATION, ANY SUBJECT, strictly confidential. $1. Doris Chemical Laboratories, Box 60-C, East Cleveland, Ohio. FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT BY THE NORTHERN TRUST CO. 2922 PRAIRIE AVE. Flats from $500-1100 including gas, steam and electric heat. J. A. DEBUS, AGENT MAIN 5200 or call E. W. Lee, Jailor, Calcutta 2324. 920-330 Calcutta and a money, electric lights, thermostats, remodelled, greenery lights, thermostats, remodelled, greenery lights, $1.50 to $7.50. See jailor or PRIVATE OFFICE Furnished, free or service-town business; or service-town phone, information clerk. 8520 INDIANA AVENUE, CINCINNATI, OH. Phone Douglas 2024 tt HAIRDRESSING HAMILTON BEAUTY SHOP CINCINNATI, OH. Hairdressers in Hamlin, Cincinnati, Ohio. See tire care and scalp prescriptions. Douglas 2002. Diplomas given by mail. Diplomas given award. HAND-MADE HAIR GOODS, $1, $2, $0 ON. Hand crimped. Send for price list. McClain's Hair Goods Co., 2333 S. State st., (D), Chicago, Ill. MRS. ETHEL MARIE TYLER, HAIRDRESSing, shampooing and scalp treatment; Slaughter system; for appointment phone Hyde Party 9302. Residence: 6640 Evans Ave. SIX-FLAT BLDG - INDIANA AVE. MODEL and room. Price $7,000; cash $10,000. TREESE-FLAT - 333 INDIANA AVE. MODEL 8 rooms. Room jacket. Fat. Price $3,000. TWO-FLAT FLAME BLDG - 333 AND Federal site. 8 rooms. Price $3,000; cash $2,000. NINE-BOOK HOME - 333 AND WABAN bathroom. Best electric. Price $3,000; cash $1,000. 12-ROOM HOME - 307 MICHIGAN AVE. bathroom. Best electric. Price $3,000; cash $1,000. 10-FLAT MODERN BLDG - 333-333 INDIANA room. 1 each room; every private room prices $1,600; location in Chicago; price $1,600; location in halls, 1844. Price $2,000; cash $8,000. 25-FLAT MODERN BLDG - E. 40TH ST. room. 1 each room; every private room prices $11,000; location in Chicago; price $11,000; location in halls, 1844. Price $2,000; cash $13,000. Douglas 1714 NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOW 6731 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. $2,000; CASH $1,200 MONTHLY Four-flat Bargains 2010 PRAINE AVE. $1,000 CASH REQUIRED. 3,000 2016 E. STH ST. $17,000 CASH REQUIRED. 3,000 Houses 2018 ELISE AVE. $7,000 CASH REQUIRED. $500 2019 CUNY AVE. $300 CASH REQUIRED. $1,500 CALL OR SEND FOR OUR LIST OF FLATS AND BUSINESS PROPERTIES. REALTY BUSINESS PROPERTIES REALTY BOND AND MORTGAGE CO. E. G. STOKY, 21. S. STATE ST. CHICAGO OCCUPY. $125,000. Viewport, $125,000. LOTS $125,000. Viewport, $125,000. LOTS $125,000. Viewport, $125,000. LOTS Green. Geo. 644 E. 425 at FOR SALE- BALANCE 3, BALANCES 3, $125,000. $2,500. Call Normal 752. K. Peterson, $2,500. Call Normal 752. K. Peterson, DOLLAR INFORMATION DEFINITIVE MICH. BOUSES AND LOTS feasible land. E. A. Siglager, 21. $8,000. Monthly BUYS CHICKEN FARM $125, $8,000. Monthly BUYS CHICKEN FARM $125, $8,000. Lee. Box 84, Siglager, Mich. BUSINESS CHANCES / OFFERS THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS CHANGES Modern Room furnished house, full of rooms. Rent cheap. Terms. Desirably located office; fireproof building; suitable for advertising business, employment, office, etc. Telephone lights, steam boat, etc.; furnished or unfurnished. Reasonable rent. Well established mall order business. Medicine, toilet and merchandise department. Excellent monthly receipts. Bears investigation. Will consider terms with one having small capital. OVENTION BUILDING. 2021 S. STATE ST. ROOM 203 t DOUGLASS EXCHANGE SERVICE—WANT to buy! Want to sell! Want to exchange! Want furnished rooms! Want kitchenware! Want defrayable tenants for your recent rooms! List with the Which ever you want call Douglas Exchange Service. Victory 8973. Overton Ridge, Room 205, 3021 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. GO INTO BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF AGENTS: HARRISSERS Do not work for others; let others work for you. We will manufacture for you a full line of toilet and hair goods under your own name and private label. Particularly free. Write today. The Banzar Co., 701 E. 47th St., Chicago, Ill. QWN A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN IN A room of your home. Send 50¢ for mail order directory, where to buy 220,000 articles at wholesale prices. Novelties, food products, toilet preparations, etc., under your own name. Address: Westley Short, Box 58, Fairview Station, Detroit, Mich. UNUSUAL OPPORTITIES FOR MEN without capital to become independent. Learn real estate; proposals of instructions free. National Co-Operative Realty Co., Man. den Bldg., 1426 U St. N. W., Washington, D.C. FOR SALE—COMPLETE STORE OUTFIT. Three: cigar cases, wall cases, safe, cabinet, clock, ice boxes, tables, chairs, desk. Price $450. Terms to reliable party. P. J. Ruby Co., 0023 Baltimore Ave., Chicago, Ill. HERE IS A GOOD CHANCE FOR A MAN to buy half interest in $1,000 old and well established garage business; but must have cash. Box 42, Chicago Defender. FURNITURE FOR SALE 4 ROOMS COMPLETE, $185 ONLY $15 CASH REQUIRED LIBERAL TERMS TO SHUT YOUR CONVENIENCE Open Tuesday, Thursday Saturday Evening KESSEL BROS. 4031-33 S. STATE ST. tt New, Used Sample Furniture SPECIAL FURNITURE Houses CASH OR TERMS ROBERTS 220 E. 41D ST. WAVE YOU 30 S 40 CENT CENT and 10 S 40 CENT CENT O'Donnell 54 E. 12H. st. of Wabash. Brown 54 E. 12H. st. of Wabash. 1151 mcres. $2; first new 10.50; pendure $25; all kinds repaired. MH. 30 W. Nexe was $25; all kinds repaired. MH. 30 W. Nexe and parter set. 402 L. Wabash. Lawrence, of Cape Cod. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—FOR CASH OLD POSTAL STAMP COLLECTIONS POLLINCOLN STATE BANK A. E. AVERY BOULEVARD TRUNK, WORKER 120 W. 10th St., New York, NY Wardrobe trunk, suitcases, bags and leather clothes, separating. Quick delivery. Pine Street 1064. COMPLETE LEFTTRIP SERVICE TO MARSHALS, WAREHOUSES, CIRCULATING and circulating. Done by collectors; however Bayes, Hayes, Jones, N. 330, s. 330t. California Street 1064. 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HAVING TROBELB WOE EXPERT INDEPENDENT AND PROPOSITION you wish to undertake an investigation you wish to be funded it not as represented, 19 k. 50th st. 25 LBSBENN in HISTORISM - 10W to BE INVESTIGATED and will send you a box of Good seeds and will send you a box of Good Gardens, 1814 Grassed or Gardens EVERWHERE TO SELL NATIONAL waste seals, W. s. W. s. pub., publishers, LACK LOCK CRAMBS, LODSTONE, SECRETS, LACK LOCK FRESH, free catalog. Box 55, New York. INSTRUCTION ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Horelea, boarding, bousees, apartments and lots for sale. Jodge Wm. R. Page, restorat. 25 N. Indiana Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. 25 EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO DETENDER WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May 1, 1864, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. --- 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. A SCENARIO At night, as a starter, be well to explain By keeping it secret there's nothing to get although they were strangers in sunshine they managed each morning to catch the same but on with the romance: a flirtation of "Jan young "simp" with nothing but "mush" brain, bunch of commuters who think them a paper the real guy appearing and just raising C MELLON PLAN SIDETRACK EVERY FOUR YEARS we have an orgy tical "mud-slinging" preceding a national end at this time our representatives at Washe re in the front line trenches setting a pace for ontents, character defamers and general makers that is far too fast for the local policy layman. For more than a year official We on has been investigating the records of my our biggest and most influential men in the ry with a view of connecting them with or elig to the group of the people who publicans, Democrats, Socialists, independent that-nots are so mixed up in the fray it not calling a kettle black. IN THE MEANTIME important bills have p, bills non-partisan in character that should ad the earnest attention of our lawmaker assessed or rejected as they saw fit without allying along with them, trying to saddle w ad features the billia contained on opposing and referring for themselves any good point to the might have. This as well, to catch the life of the sun in the world. Nowhere is the great time I have been surfaced with the sons bill, the immigration bill, the income to to say nothing of the question of entering the court and the league of nations. We are in living such a wise, level-headed man as college in the president's charge to control the life of the people who have taken a time and practice stand on the vital issue ending in Congress. The Mellon tax reduction which recently passed and was practically kill- vored by the President, and it is safe to มายันอรอส (1980-84) to be the people living in the future of the tax tax in the world. We believe he has been made the result of careful study, but that nothing to the tax tinkers. It did not matter he cut in normal taxes would mean a revenue of $38,000,000 a year, a loss that must be m other than a tax on the funds and the tax tin not a question of what ought to be done: question of political expediency for themselves it is a matter of deep regret that them on and experience of a financial like sellers have almost contemptuously cash and partisan expediency to be a time to to be a question of the billia above reference that has savored of demagogy, that has been redtable to American statesmanship, and it nothing less than a public misfortune that methods have prevailed. CHICAGO'S TRACTION PROB SUBWAYS, 5-cent car fares and unification the surface and elevated lines in Chicago have problems our city administrations for the to�en years have had to deal with, and the on seems to be the most difficult to achieve. Democratic and Republican have man- curing voter believe that it was only necessary to them to office to get immediate relief. Fortunately enough to ride into office on these its own grant, meant to do all within their ward accomplishing these aims. But we have not enough to give results. However, the NUNCGIPAN OWNERSHIP of public utility to one way out of the difficulty, but even method presents some knotty questions, and big private corporations have financial dealing unrecipilities the latter are usually bled until the end of the year, and the business of the ownership of public utilities being the best people as a whole, we favor it because it would more avenues of employment to members group. ALTHOUGH we spend hundreds of thousands annually with the telephone companies are usually the same as the public ated lines, little or nothing comes back to the way of wages from these private owned and because they are privately owned we dred. It is discrimination of the most individuals, and should not be absolute but to all the most important things. It perhaps necessitates a stubborn use of the If might, as a starter, be well to explain (By keeping it secret there's nothing to gain.) Although they were stranger, in sunshine or rain They managed each morning to catch the same rain. But the omance: a fluffiness "Sit." You "slimp" with nothing but "mush" on the a brain. A bunch of committers who think them a pain: The real guy appearing and just raising Cain. MELLON PLAN SIDETRACKED EVERY FOUR YEARS we have an orgy of political "mud-slinging" preceding a national election, and at this time our representatives at Washington are in the front line trenches setting a pace for malcontents, character defamers and general mislefmakers that is far too fast for the local politician or layman. For more than a year official Washington has been investigating the records of many of our biggest and most influential men in the country with a view of connecting them with or exonerating them from grilling while in public office, and Republicans, Democrats, Socialists, independents and what-nots are so mixed up in the fray it is like a pot calling a kettle black. IN THE MEANTIME important bills have come up, bills non-partisan in character that should have had the earnest attention of our lawmakers and passed or rejected as they saw fit without dallying along with them, trying to saddle whatever had features the bills contained on opposing parties and referring for them to good points that this is a bad, to catch votes for the national election in November. WE HAVE BEEN SURFEITED with the soldiers' bonus bill, the immigration bill, the income tax bill, to say nothing of the question of entering the world court and the league of nations. We are lucky in Canada and the United States, where Calvin Coolidge in the presidential chair in these times of political unrest. We believe he has taken a sane, safe and practical stand on the vital issues now pending in Congress. The Mellon tax reducing plan which recently passed and was practically killed was the result of careful study, but that meant we voiled the sentiments of a great majority of the people living under the Stars and Stripes. THE MELTON PLAN cut down the burdens for all. It was a businesslike program, it was sound, it was the result of careful study, but that meant the cut in normal taxes would mean a revenue loss of $38,000,000 a year, a loss that must be made up by other taxes. In the minds of the tax tinkers it was not a question of what ought to be done: it was a question of political expediency for themselves. The RDCP did a gigantic push that the wisdom and experience of a financier like Secretary Mellon have been almost contemptually cast aside and partisan expediency substituted. There has been much in the discussion of the bills above referred to that has savored of demagogy, that has savored of pragmatism, that can be nothing less than a public misfortune that such methods have prevailed. CHICAGO'S TRACTION PROBLEM SUBWAYS, 5-cent car fares and unification of the surface and elevated lines in Chicago have been the problems our city administrations for the past dozen years have had to deal with, and their solution seems to be that we should have a Republican, have made the trusting voter believe that it was only necessary to elect them to office to get immediate relief. Those fortunate enough to ride into office on these issues, let us grant, meant to do all within their power, would be better than that, but we have yet to see any feasible goods results. MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP of public utilities is the one way out of the difficulty, but even this method presents some knotty questions, and when big private corporations have financial dealings with municipalities the latter are usually bled until they are bloodless as a fish. In addition to municipal ownership of public utilities being the forerunner of people as a whole we have it with our own avenues of employment to members of our group. ALTHOUGH we spend hundreds of thousands of dollars annually with the telephone company, gas company, Edison company, with the surface and elevated lines, little or nothing comes back to us in the way of wages from these private owned utilities. And because they are privately owned we have no kind for it affects our bread and butter. Chicago needs and should have absolute control of such essentials. It perhaps necessitates a stubborn fight, if our earnest effort is made by those in power we will get municipal ownership of public utilities. POSTAL WAGES AT PRESENT there are before Congress proposing postal salary increases which will amount in total to approximately 100,000 yearly. This sounds like a huge money, and it is, but when distributed among thousands of employees it only means a slight increase in the pay check for any one of them. The postal employees are without fear, year, $1,400 to $2,000; second year, from $1,200; third year, from $1,600 to $2,400; fourth year, from $1,700 to $2,400; fifth year, from $1,400. It would seem that even at the top price a man with a family would have to live economically owing to the fact that the need for life are almost beyond the reach of the average WHILE the tendency now is to curtail man to increase our national expense, so the train on the taxpayer's pockettock will not heavy, the people as a whole don't want eat meat means a low standard of living for post offices. It is up to Congress to deal fairly with the people and millions of people. Money is found for other purposes we are less important than this, and there is no理由 it cannot be found for our faithful post offices. NO ENDS OF JUSTICE or public good we served by public scrutiny of private incomes. We cannot afford an opportunity for selfish and illicit persons to amble the citizens and harrass business competitors provision in the law would open the door or injustice and persecution. Taxation representation may be tyranny, but taxation killings of that sort would be almost impossible. IT IS WELL TO REMARK early that if Smiths vote for Gov. A. Smith of New York president he will have a bully start. AT PRESENT there are before Congress two bills proposing postal salary increases which it is said will amount in total to approximately $150,000,000 yearly. This sounds like a huge sum of money, and it is, but when distributed among the members of Congress, it would increase in the pay check for any one of them. The Kelly bill would increase salaries as follows: First year, $1,400 to $2,000; second year, from $1,500 to $2,200; third year, from $1,600 to $2,400; fourth year, from $1,700 to $2,400; fifth year, from $1,800 to $2,400. It would seem that even at the top-notch price a man with a family would have to live very close to the reach of the necessities of life are almost beyond the reach of the average man's purse. WHILE the tendency now is to curtail rather than to increase our national expense, so that the drain on the taxpayer's pockettook will not be so heavy, the people as a whole don't want economy taxes as low standard of living for postal employees. It is up to Congress to deal fairly with the postal employees, and without unnecessary delay. Money is found for other purposes we believe far less important than this, and there is no reason why it cannot be found for our faithful postal employees. NO ENDS OF JUSTICE or public good would be served by public scrutiny of private income tax returns. It would afford an opportunity for mischievous and malicious persons to annoy their fellow citizens and harrass business competitors. Such a provision would be a serious police and persecution. Taxation without representation may be tyranny, but taxation with trimmings of that sort would be almost as objectionable. IT IS WELL TO REMARK early that if the Smiths vote for Gov. Al. Smith, New York for president he will have a bully start. IF ITS to be outdoors, prepare for rain. --- CHARLES S. DENEEN THE SUCCESS of Ex-Governor Charles S. Green as the Republican candidate for United States Senate to succeed Senator Medill McCormick is just conceded. This paper supported the candidate of Senator McCormick because it believed that reserved the renomination upon his merits, for it not be denied that he made an excellent record the Senate. Had any other than Charles S. Green his opponent he doubtless would have not outstanding some grave mistakes that were made by his campaign managers. MR. DENEEN is not only an able man, but increasingly popular with the voters of Illinois and war with the members of his own party in a peculiar. This is due chiefly to the fact that he has heretofore occupied he has rendered efficient and satisfactory; second, he is loyal to his friends and supporters; third, he is a faithful party man. Regardless of factional differences he has always played his ambition upon the altar of his party's other OTHERS in the war, which he has defeated in a primary or the defeat of any of his particular adherents to prevent him from supporting the worthy and meritorious candidate of his party, it matters not what faction they are to belong. This is the secret of his popularity and the masses of the Republican party. In this unlike some other Republican party, he will not support the candidates of the party if personally, to them, but will support the candidates of the Democratic party if the nominees of their party are unacceptable to them. AS A UNITED STATES SENATOR, should SCEEN be successful the senator will pursue his own individual social capacity. Unlike SCEEN now in the Senate he will put his country and will make his own individual views subordinating his party's success. We also believe that his influence will be used to discourage and prevent man encourague and promote party strife and differences. And we are also satisfied that our own individual ability championed true and loyal friend. Next to Senator McCormick we do not know of anyone the Republic should have selected that would have been more receptable to us. He merits and we hope he receive the united support of the party. THE SUCCESS OF Ex-Governor Charles S. Deneen as the Republican candidate for United States senator to succeed Senator Medill McCormick is at last conceded. This paper supported the candidacy of Senator McCormick because it believed that he deserved the renomination upon his merits, for it cannot be denied that he made an excellent record in the Senate. Had any other than Charles S. Deneen been his opponent he doubtless would have won, notwithstanding some grave mistakes that were made by his campaign managers. MR. DENEEN is not only an able man, but he is exceedingly popular with the voters of Illinois at large and with the members of his own party in the state. He is a public official in every position which he has heretofore occupied he has rendered efficient and satisfactory service; second, he is loyal to his friends and supporters; third, he is a man of integrity and a lot of fractional differences he has always placed his own ambition upon the altar of his party's good. IN OTHER WORDS, he would never allow his own personal defeat in a primary or the defense of his party. He would never support the worthy and meritorious candidates of his party; it matters not what faction they may belong to. This is the secret of his popularity among the masses of the Republican party, whose interest in their party's success is purely selfish, who will support the candidates of the party if personally acceptable to them, but will support the candidates of the Democratic party, nominees of their own party. AS A UNITED STATES SENATOR, should Mr. Deneen be successful, he doubtless will pursue the same course in that official capacity. Unlike some others now in the Senate he will put his country first, and will make his own individual views subordinate to his party's success. We also believe that his influence will be used to discourage and prevent rather than encourage and promote party strife and differences. And we are also sure that he will then make him a valuable champion and a true and loyal friend. Next to Senator McCormick we do not know of anyone the Republicans could have selected that would have been more acceptable to us. He merits and we hope he will receive the united support of the party. LYNCHING THE LAW THE EVENING WORLD editor believes that North Korea more than Southern mobs that have knocked the nation into a realization that lynching means lynching the law, and that civilization cannot exist where law is lynched. His conclusion are drawn from the fact that "mobs in the South have centered usually on a single culprit, while the North the mob has struck indiscriminately at once." So long as lynching was distinctly a thing African blood in their veins, the great North, East and West made no concerted or single effort to chase the thousands of murders of innocent—in many cases—black people by the dominant, blood-thirsty Southern propagandists had told them the South knows best how to care for the Negro they evidently believed it. BUT THE NON SPIRIT spread beyond the South, came case section and the white man, became the victim of the white man. Again the mobs in the North were met by black mobs, so sending foreign to the South, with results disaster both factions. The mob spirit is the same when ever found. It is the single culprit in the North well as in the South that starts the 'ball' roll out the setting is far different. Most people must have a wrong-brought right to his own door, get backbone enough to strike his death. ACCORDING TO STATISTICS prepared at the Degree institute, 28 lynchings were perpetrated. Just 28 too many for a country that has having reached the highest pinnacle of civilization. The fact that this record in the lowest meanings of lynching has formed a form that has been working to arouse public violence to the evils of lynching and moh law general, are at last reaping some reward for the lynchos. THE EVENING WORLD editor believes that it is Northern more than Southern mobs that have shocked the nation into a realization that lynching a man means lynching the law, and that civilization cannot exist here from the fact that "mobs in the South have centered usually on a single culprit, while in the North the mob has struck indiscriminately at a race." So long as lynching was distinctly a Southern "pastime"; so long as the victim was the North; so long as the victim was the North; and West made no concerted or single effort to check the thousands of murders of innocent—in most cases—black people by the dominant, blood-thirsty whites. Southern propagandists had told them that "the South knew best how to care for the Negro." They were wrong. BUT THE MOB SPIRIT spread beyond the cotton and sugar cane section and the white man, too, became the victim of the white man. Again the white mobs in the North were met by black mobs, something that was not the case with factions. The mob spirit is the same wherever found. It is the single culprit in the North as well as in the South that starts the "ball rolling," but the setting is far different. Most people need to have a wrong brought right to their own doors before they get backbone enough to strike it a blow. ACCORDING TO STATISTICS prepared at Tuskegee institute, 28 lynchings were perpetrated in 1823. Just 28 too many for a country that boasts 100 lynchings. The fact that this record is the lowest in years brings a ray of hope that the forces which have for years been working to arouse public conscience to the evils of lynching and mob law in the state are at last reaping some reward for their labor. LETS ALL GO BACK HOME THE AMERICAN STANDARD, another one of those 100 per cent American sheets, has come to the conclusion that this "molting pot" stuff is so tough that it is an impossible to mix races in floods with any degree of success. "Each race is home and place," this editor assists. "In another's territory brings the place of the North Anglo, Anglo-Saxon people, who discovered through Leif Ericson, colonized it (through Aligirls and Purtunts) and established its government (through George Washington and his leguages) upon ideals derived from the spirituality of the present problems is the return of the Roe Ratholines, the anti-Christian Jews, the Japanese, the French-Canadians, etc., to their rural homes and places of origin." SIMPLE SOLUTION, isn't it? Wonder some not thought of this long ago. The Nordic people bunch of them, after the rest of the only solution is to shuffle off the American continent, could meet a Sunday afternoon under the dome of the Capitol Washington, all dilled up in clean white sheets to each other to office ranging from the chief executive to keeper of a dog pound. We believe in the Nordics have done everything worth while in the New World and the rest of us are only leech on their survey. And to start the ball a-rolling just as we discover where "home" is we're going up, bag and baggage, and light out. Far from us to stand in the way of Nordic supremacy. DUST SETTLES alike for the costly Packard that is cheapest Ford. Rich employees of W. G. W." take notice. KEEPING the oil question hot until next one is going to put a great strain on some political leaders. EVEN IF CONGRESS in fixing income tax rates that all incomes up to $5,000 would be earned, that won't change the opinion of the boroughs, but when it is the American dollar—Oh, boroughs. MOST MEN who lie also sweat, says a contrary. Anyhow, it's true about a man lying in an automobile. THE LONGEST jump on record is reported in Chicago. A man jumped ball in 1910 and only recently landed in fall. A HERRING grand jury has declared for law order with the idea, no doubt, of giving that sorting at least one trial as an experiment. ANCIENT GOVERNMENTS had fewer some of course oil had not been discovered then. LOVE at first sight is possible, but it's always good idea to wipe off your glasses and look again. WHAT THIS COUNTRY NEEDS is a secret investigation. SOME POLITICIANS start in poor but honest or later they overcome both handicaps. THE NEW hathing suits give the censors little complain of. THE AMERICAN STANDARD, another one of those 100 per cent American sheets, has come to the conclusion that this "melting pot" stuff is all bosh, that it is an impossibility to mix races and bloods with any degree of success. "Each race has its home and place," this editor asserts. "Invasion of another's territory brings in new bloods." The American place of the Nordic, white, Anglo-Saxon people, who discovered it (through Leif Erleson), colonized it (through the Pilgrims and Puritans) and established its government (through George Washington and his colleagues) upon ideals derived from the spiritual inspiration of the Protestant Bible. The only solution of our present problems is the return of the Roman Empire, the Japanese, the Negroes, the French-Canadians, etc. to their rightful homes and places of origin. SIMPLE SOLUTION, isn't it? Wonder some one had not thought of this long ago. The Nordics, the whole bunch of them, after the rest of us have been pushed off the American continent, could meet some Sunday afternoon under the dome of the Capitol at Washington, all dolled up in clean white sheets and best each other in office, coming from outfits chief executive to keeper of a dog pound. We believe in the old saying, "To the victor belongs the spoils," and as the Nordics have done everything worth while in the New World and the rest of us are only leeches, it is right and proper that they be monarchs of all they survey. And to start the ball a-rolling just as soon as we discover where "home" is we're going to pack up we and language. For the it from us to stand in the way of Nordic supremacy. DUST SETTLES alike on the costly Packard and the relatively cheap Ford. Rich employees of the "W. G. W." take notice. KEEPING the oil question hot until next November is going to put a great strain on some of the politicians. EVEN IF CONGRESS in fixing income tax rates that all incomes up to $5,000 shall be regarded as earned, that won't change the opinion of the boss. EUROPE may have shown that a scrap of paper doesn't amount to anything when it comes to treaties, but when it is the American dollar—Oh, boy! MOST MEN who lie also swear, says a contemporary. Anyhow, it's true about a man lying under an automobile. THE LONGEST jump on record is reported in Chicago. A man jumped bail in 1910 and only recently landed in jail. A HERRIN grand jury has declared for law and order with the idea, no doubt, of giving that sort of thing at least one trial as an experiment. ANCIENT GOVERNMENTS had fewer scandals, but of course oil had not been discovered then. LOVE at first sight is possible, but it's always a good idea to wine off your glasses and look again. WHAT THIS COUNTRY NEEDS is a secretary of investigation. SOME POLITICIANS start in poor but honest. Sooner or later they overcome both handicaps. THE NEW bathing suits give the censors little to complain of. ADVICE to wives: Say it with food. If Dempsey-Wills Fight Is Ever Staged, and- "PRIZE FIGHTING IS A GREAT SPORT" "I JUST LOVE A GOOD PRIZE-FIGHT" "IT'S A GOOD CLEAN GAME" "LONG LIVE BOXING" "PASS THE BOXING BILL" PUBLIC SENTIMENT "DOWN WITH PRIZE FIGHTING" "IT'S A BRUTAL SPORT" "BOXING SHOULD BE STOPPED IN A CIVILIZED COUNTRY" "IT'S A DIRTY GAME" "I HATE BOXING" PUBLIC SENTIMENT Editor's Mail A COWARD'S DAGGER Chicago, May 9. Mr. Abbott, Dear Sir: I am sending you a copy of a paper, which, to my mind, is representative of what a Race paper ought to be. Where the paper is, you are vice and vice of the Race, this paper holds up the better side of the Race, taking great pleasure in making the fine things we do occupy the largest print. Instead of being called the "Dear Deserter," I determined the "Black Star," as it is a close rival to the white scandal paper of that name. Either you are a fool or a hypocrite, or a cross between the two to so vile betray your Race. This paper without, suffering a very severely palmed conscience, but I dare you to answer this letter. in your paper. In fact, few thinking Colored people will condescend to read your scandal. I am proud to say that I have read only borrowed copies. I shall close, hoping that if you have any Race pride, this will touch it and stimulate you to improve your paper. FIRST HAND NEWS Dear Sir: Your wide-awake and enterprising paper brought us the first news of the election of the three new bishops in the A. M. E. church of ville, Ky. Accept thanks for the news and congratulations upon your ability to give the Race such an enterprising paper. I read with much interest the other news the ecumenical church especially pleased with the re-election Prot. Jno. R. Hawkins, the very efficient financial secretary, and also of Irn. T. Bryant, who has done a great work as secretary of the Sunday school union of the church for the publication of my article, but I fear the delay will cause it to lose, the effect for the legislation I desired when I sent it to you two months ago, will greatly appreciate the courtesy of a reply and your reason for not publishing the article. HOW FOREIGNERS ACT Editor Chicago Defender: Your editorial of May 3, a man saying he was a white man and did not approve of white people and Negroes eating and sitting in the cafeteria, minds me of the Filipino of Philadelphia who wrote an article in the Defender a few years ago. In my mind this kills nothing about Colored people and is only some scab in the history of the United States. Europe and has heard some American white man talking some big talk in the lobby of some hotel. Having lived in the North, South and East, I am sure that I am acquainted with the white man to know that from the tone of his language he cannot be a first-class American white man. Almost all people who are ignorant and have little knowledge of the English can be a fool as soon as they get to this country, get a job and make a few pay days. Mr. Editor, his next letter throw it in the wastebasket. STYLES L. STEPHENS, 210 E. 31st St., Chicago, IL LIGHTS AND SHADOWS LIGHTS AND SHADOWS If Dempsey should win. WITH FIGHTING IT'S A DIRTY GAME LIC SENTI But if Wills should win. LIGHTS AN LEAVING THE WIND You can see the vines a-singing. You can see the vines a-clinging. From the tallest old oak trees. When your mind to old memorie Snowy cotton comes before you As you sadly drift away: Ripe. red melons come to your view Spotted over the fertile clay. The strutting gobblers in the yard Make you once more want to dine. And later travelling clothes to discard. As you leave old Dixie's line. Sweet smelling fragrance on the breeze From the countless garden spots: But let all you hate to leave When you see them by the lots, Are our bright and smiling misses. Of the rosy olive kid. That rain upon you sweet kisses As you leave old Dixie's line. —MRS. A. DICKERSON. MILESTONES And what have we to show for this one more day of life? Have we found contentment in spite of all the strife? And even the' we hurry, have we, without a frown. Were we the good Samitarian, who gave, without reward. The helping hand and kindly word that all can well afford? Have we made some one thankful, that work earns today. "Thank you for 'all your kindness', have we made some one say? If this is true, my brother, then count this day well spent; For you may know the Master with you is well content. —SALLY. THE FINAL TEST Young MAN! Young WOMAN! In YOUR mind— this world is YOURS. BEAUTIFUL! FINE! SHUCKS! "GOOD IDEA," I'll say, "KEEP it UP, on your WAY." NOW—all the LESSONS TAUGHT IN THIS WORLD'S BROAD Will AVAIL you NAUGHT— If you FAIL to PRACTICE— The GOLDEN RULE. Want to SUCCEED? Here's what you MUST DO— BANISH all GREED— Let YOUR THOUGHTS be PURE. SUCKS! YOUNG man! YOUNG woman! You OWE a DUTY, to your RACE. SHUN all EVIL! Avoid DISGRACE! KINDNESS and POLITENESS Are REAL ASSETS— That STRENGTH your WORTH To the FINAL TEST. Shucks! —J. STEPHEN AGENOR. I always keep the fire dogs shining clear Upon my hearth, because they are to me Like the bright knocker of a fairy door That appealed to a land of witchery. And I unlock this door and lift the latch Just by the careless striking of a match. Little pale flames that lick the 'Kindling sticks' And then with nungrier tongues seek to capture The sturder lops, snapping and leaping up. How magical you make the evening hour! The embers deeper glow. Dream worlds I see. Looking and losing self in poetry. The gilded radiator over there. Dependable and warm, may comfort lend. The brilliance of these strange electric globes Makes day in darkness true. But, Oh, my friend. This world old fire leaping on my heart. Somebody brings nearer both my heaven and earth. JOSEPHINE B. HEMSLEY. A QUESTION IN LEAP YEAR The leap year made no matter. The question wouldn't come; My teeth commenced to chatter. But I otherwise was dumb. He was tall and so distinguished. So regal, debonair. Cold feet almost extinguished! My courage, standing there. But I had to put the question. "I'll ask him now," said I. "Though it brings me indigestion And bad nerves that make me die!" So summoning my bravery, Oh, my bravery, And sloughing girlish slavery, My words were quickly said. He howed. Oh, splendid creature, knightly, courtyard swa- And all hardness everywhere. As I calmly heard him say: "Three ales over by the lingerie, Then to the left and the place you'll What malden ever had with plighting eyes So fine a gem upon her finger napped? What lover ever, breathing paradise, With jewel such, his coy be- cow, his heart, his love. Oh, brightness, beauty in the breast of night; Oh, glory, gladness, splendid solitaire; Oh, brilliance! what brings thee they lovely, light? Oh, bidsful star! who holds they heart up, uneart; Oh, brightness, beauty in the breast of night; Oh, rapturous glow! Oh, radiance pure and clear! Since to this soul thy virtue's so divine, How precious and unutterably near Thou must be to high hearts that must be thine! Oh, then art the glory of the eternal to! That God is wedded to His Nature by! Pierre S. Gaillard. DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES, HYGIENICS AND SANITATION Magnified Articles Contributed by Dr. Roscoe C. Giles its way to our attention within recent years and has become a menace of rather alarming proportions, enticing the butterflies of our Race to indulge first as a novelty, and then to become its unwilling tits, as it enthralls them in their shapes and slowly snouts out their lives. I would urge systematic examinations by competent physicians. The necessity exists among all persons and 'all ages, but nowhere is the need greater than among examiners, mothers, and mothers of the pelvic houses, the blood and the urine were made, how many tragedies such as the loss of mother or child or mutilations that incapitate for life would be avoided. Overeating predisposes to diseases of the arteries, of the heart and kidneys, and of the kidneys and hardening of the arteries, with all of their attendant evils. In our large cities the habit of eating in every hole in the wall and shack on a vacant lot with no ventilation, little light, no running water, uncovered food in all states of decomposition, leads to many disorders of the stomach and intestines. The overcrowding that exists in many of our larger cities as a result of condensation of property for forced improvements and, more industrial centers of the North, present a problem that merits and demands immediate attention. High rents, overcrowding, sanitary living conditions, and tense tone that inevitably result cause serious impairment of our health. Owing to the fact that practically no building of apartments for our people is being done it is highly important to ensure that respectable element among us to organize and pool our interests so as to secure the erection of suitable living places for those of us who are unable to afford a stable and affithes heartless owners. THE ONLOOKER By A. L. JACKSON A man or woman robbed of belief in his or her kind is but half a man or woman. We want to quote a tale by him from Miss Fauset, Philip M. Hassett, who disguised DuBots, is made to say to his sister: " * . * . * In those days I was so taken up with the business of being Colored. After I'd adjusted my life, I arrange my life. Ah, Joanna, that means I must learn to look out for life first, then color and limitations. My being Colored didn't make me forget to provide myself with food and milk. I was allowed to make me forget love. It is this recognition of the fact that there are mighty strong foes within that makes this novel of Miss Fauset's important and especially significant for us. We are apt to judge a novel of this kind not by its imagination, but by its possible effect on white readers. We think there is no need for anxiety on the latter point and a great deal to be thankful for, because the author has been so willing and so successful in holding the mirror up for our own editing and inspiration. We are enthusiastic about this novel, more so than this harsh review will express. Now we want to put a challenge before Miss Fauset or some other writer. "There is Confusion" is a novel of the East, New York and Philadelphia. It is well done but we believe that it is interesting story out here in the West, where the battle for success has been fought on sterner lines, than was true of a generation back in the East and where men have won confidence in their powers and destiny because they have won bigger battles, and because they have succeeded to achieve that indefinible thing we call culture and which we look for in the East, instinctively. Out in the West we think they take life at a faster gait than do the people of Miss Fauset's novel, and we think the story of the World in its development in the face of hazards almost as insurmountable as the color hazard. At any rate do not delay getting a copy of Miss Fauset's book. It is worth your while. THE winning of the endorser prize of $1,000 offered by the charity Archbold Carey pleas us immeasurable. We consecrate Mr. Carey and the Daily News. When the prize contest was first announced we called attention to it in this column and urged our boys and girls to go after it. Anyone who has heard the elder Carey perform on the platform would young Carey for a prize. His father has few equals as an orator and platform speaker in our opinion. We do not always find ourselves in agreement with him on the thine he chooses to discuss, but we have no doubt in our mind about his ability to carry an audience in moving and engaging him. Carey had it in the blood to stand with and the white boys and girls had their work out out for them from the minute Carey entered the contest. We understand that somebody had him almost counted out, but his ability to argue brought about a recognition. Go out into the field and match your wits and strength with the other fellow at every opportunity. When you beat him there is no question but that you have done a job for yourself and for the Race. We hope there will be this sort of young Carey and this young will encourage other youngsters to go after the big prizes. No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles vided into three equal parts, similarly we find the service of God and man, holding eight hours for our usual vocation, and eight hours for re- sidence and rest. How simple! It is fundamental is regula- tivity; tempera- nce, the golden nice, the golden vided into three tile ground; the avoidance of over- highligence; the absurdity of our victim or illestention; we weaken the natural defenses of the body and which pervert the mind. Dr. Williams whereby we find eight hours for God and, mankind eight hours for our usual vocation, and eight hours for re- freshment, and its fund- mental is regi- nance, the golden I would that I had the wisdom of a Solomon, the oratory of a Demosthenes and the voice of a Stentor that I might broadcast a message that would reach my people throughout the world; that would enable them to conserve their health and enable them to become independent and useful citizens, powerful in physique and powerful in mentality, so as to properly master the problems of this world. I would teach them to be themselves and not imitators of the vices of other peoples. The all night cabaret and dance hall, the all night card playing, a habit and indulgence in other games of chance; the jazz spirit, with its attendant moral laxness, and intemperance before the brain, impair our vitality and render us susceptible to the ravages of infectious diseases which bring our youth to an early and ofttimes unnecessary grave. The so-called attempt to be sociable has led many a man and woman to a premature end. The paracotlc drug evil has forced THERE is Confusion," written by Jessie Fauset and published by Boni and Liveright. New York is one of the best things of its kind that has our book shelf in a long time. Yes, we think not since "The Soul of the Blackfolk" have we noticed a problem book so much. We have been worried because until now the "ogue of race problem in our country which has recently come about was dominated by white writers. Miss Fauset's novel is the first interpretation of race culture and A. L. Jackson "The Soul of the Blackfolk" have we enjoyed a race problem book so much. We have much more trouble cause until now the vogue of race problem novels which has recently come about was dominated by the Miss Fauset's novel is the first real interpretation of Culture and life that smacks of authority among the several novels which have been brought out in the past two or three years. We like it because while there is a deal of explanation and some fine interpretation, there is no whiten to the story. The supreme self-confidence of Joanne Marshall and the aptity of Peter Bye account for the success of the account pleasures and the defeats of many of our men and women in this complicated daily progression of time which we call life. We like Maggie Ellersley, who struggled so hard to attain respectability, because there was a lot of respect in cities and towns today. We think she is the most human, living character in the book, although Joanne is supposed to be the real leading character. Miss Fauset has given us a novel which will call for no apology in recommending it to others of Joanne. We think the stimulus to the young, ambitious girl and boy who knows little or nothing of the life and ideals of those of his own, kind who have climbed up out of the black pit of color limitation. It will give to the girl and boy who lives in our stimulus and Stribling failed to—some notion of how an educated Negro thinks and acts under certain stimuli and in normal situations. It ought to go a long way toward helping all of us build up a same sense of pride of Joanne and in ours to experience to the ignorant why it is so difficult to do this when it sounds so simple and fundamental. We could wish that there had been a little more humor and laughter in the story, and we would not have minded very much if there had been a real black or not brown villain, or some other kind of some. But we believe it does not harm any to have a villain or two in our novels. We all know they exist. Miss Fauset might have rounded out her picture by giving us a little more light on what was back of Henderson and what he thought was funny in the table. The story of a real fangier ought to be worth telling. One of the things that we liked best about the story was the way in which Miss Fauset keeps the record of all the people she will not let the record get that there are some good, decent white people still living in the world. And it seems so easy in our discussions and compliments for us to know that our group of people to those chosen few who have stood by and taken punishment for us because they were that kind. Our younger people, with the better class of white people, have been, hampered by too much bitterness and pessimism. They make, the same mistake that their best people make. They make, their best, prejudice rob them of belief in human beings. IN THE BLOOD THIS NEWSPAPER CONSISTS OF TWO SECTIONS-BE SURE YOU GET BOTH OF THEM WHITE EDITOR OBJECTS TO VIRGINIA LAW 1. Caucasian Supremacy Threatened Every once in a while some southern state, fearing for the loss of its "white supremacy" and trying to head off what it chooses to call itself rising tide of color" and more stringent laws calculated to discourage intermarriage between the races. Virginia, having always led in what it believes to be a movement for progress, again comes to the fore with a law which adds greatly to the audacious position of the state's anti-racism character of its legislators. Realizing this, and not wishing to be made a party to a naive act which involves the entire Caucasian race, the editors of the Nation, a New York weekly, have come forward with the follow- FELLOW CAUCASIANS! "We rise in defense of the white race. It has been grossly insulted; its power and dominance have been questioned to question Caucasian nobility tendency to question Caucasian nobility has long been manifest in this with dangerous virginity in the once honorable State of Virginia. The facts are these: the State of Virginia has been expanded and enlarged. At something called 'racial integrity', it is unlawful in that state for any white person, or man, to marry a white person, with no other admixture of blood than white and American Indian. For the purpose "son" shall apply only to the person who has no trace whatever of any blood other than Caucasian, but possesses no blood of the blood of the American Indian and have no other non-Caucasian blood shall be deemed to be white "In order to carry out this law a state-wise bureau established under the Virginia burcula of vital statistics. Every man must fill out a blank giving his name and the 'color' of his parents and relatives to witness to the truth of his statements. A mississippi is made a colony. A Mississippi may not obtain a marriage license unless all those facts are known. Other Mongolian and Malay races are under the ban as well as Asiatic or other Mongolian and Malay races." "Caucasian blood hosts in our veins mean is this: If John Aloyssa Jones, free white and American, marries a black woman, the fraction of any non-white malac strain—one-eighth or one-seventh combines all the way to infinity—his offspring will be Chinese or Negro or Indian, and the fraction of white blood put together cannot prevent it. Before the dark, a single Chinese ancestor eight generation back in a family of Virginians, more determining, than all his descendants and the persons they marry, will be the great-great-great-grand-child will not be allowed to marry any grandchild of solid white blood. "Well, fellow - Caucasians, how about it? Are you willing to admit that all the blood of your race cannot absorb and dissolve and obliterate a single drop from another racial stool? Are you willing to believe, on the contrary, that that single drop will absorb, dissolve and obliterate all the white blood that flows in your veins? Is Caucasian blood not thicker than water? Indignantly we turn to the legislators of the State of Virginia to inquire: Is one Negro or Chinese or Melanesian more potent than 16 or 32 or 65 or 4,096 white men? Is one pure white man not equal to the smallest imaginable fraction of any other kind of man? "We should be tempted, were we not to be so, to provocation, to organize a society for inter-racial marriage, to test the capacity of our people to deal with hazards of existence on a planet like earth." Scotia Scholarship Society Entertains Jersey City, N. J. *The Scotia* Scholarship society have their 16th annual May entertainment and dance at the Columbia Hall, which was large, attended, was a delightful spectacle and Grace Giles' kiddies, who were so markedly marked by the markly fine. The dance music was furnished by Marion Smith of Jersey City and his versatile orchestra, who are by the president for the purpose of educating girls at the Scotia School. Since that time the work has been extended and in addition to the above the society maintains a scholarship at Lincoln university and at Borden- The officers are: Mesdames M. Cannon, Snoraggins, president; Ella Williams, financial secretary; Emma Johnson, vice president; Clara Hanley, treasurer, and Henry N. Martin, secretary. Those on the committee are: Miss Etta Cannon, Fred T. Smith, John M. Washington and W. H. Hoskins. Associate members are: Dr. and Mrs. Walter G. Alexander, Miss Sara L. Bailey, Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Brock, Dr. and Mrs. J. Leroy Baxter, Dr. and Mrs. Norman T. Cotton, Mrs. Lottie Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. James LeC. Chestnut, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. B. Dubois, Miss Mena Downing, Mrs. Ida Mae Dudley, Miss Jessie Fauset, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Huber, Mrs. F. Avery Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rinkle Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Lansing, Nevins, Oliver Randolph, Mrs. Blanche Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Lucian H. White, and hundreds of others. THE WEEK Klan News New Bishops The Play Is "The Keynote" Miss Huber Wins Legislation Mr Butler Right Kentucky Derby Inventions By Roscoe Simmons Copyright Chicago Defender by B. S. Abbott Publishing Company, All rights reserved. KLAN news is interesting. It comes from all sections starting in convoرىance and ending up in Texas. The name of Nathan Bedford Forrest appears often in dispatches. The son lives by the site and a site lives through son. Ask the father, like son, to touch up the elder Forrest. Get the children to look up Fort Pillow in history and repeat the story to you. Forrest did with the bayonet that this is not a organization does with the hood, strike the door to the work of heart. You read Judge Clarke's testimony before the Mayfield Committee in the United States Senate. If not, you know that the law of the president read it he will know why he is asked not to appoint Democrats on the federal bench in the South. You saw that he appointed a Democrat to a judgement in Louisiana. Suppose that new judge turns up a member of the Ku Klux Klan? "We did all we were big enough to do to put fear into the hearts of隙莫尔. Judge Clark said in Washington. A good song for Colored people to sing: 'No body knows the trouble I see.' The Klan question brings up another question. It is: "Can a citizen in Texas, removed a thousand and more miles from Washington, feel safe as a citizen in Pennsylvania who live under the shadow of the capital?" The Mr. E. church, North, and South, fell out over slavery. They are as you see by the papers. Colored over nothing. You see them getting to Worth noting is the request of Brooks to be sent back to Africa. From among the blacks and the people, as a state stay on this side of the Bishop Brooks who want to take it for the "carry the war in Africa." Not much else about the conference of Lorenzo H. King to get another black. The Colored North stealing our members," Mr. King tells The visible church is having a hacr. The visible church is having a hacr mourner's bench and politics. MISS HUBER, young white girl from the first prize in the oratorical Constitution over Archibald J. Carl did their duty as they saw it, but if young Cary is given the second white girl he was so near the first would divide them too much. Don't forget that contest. In view of the Clarke testimony you will want to know where the field will be seated, as you will see. Between Bayfield, Klan and Peddy, illly-lyl, Republican and Democrat, you don't have to figure hard on making a choice. THE Klan bobs up in Indiana. Jackson, Republican, wins the nomination for governor. "Shall we support him?" Peddy asks. Indiana. Unless signs fall, Mr. Jackson will be wondering the morning after election where his Colored constituency Smart Alec in Indiana said this writer leaned to the left. "We have thousands of people, white and non-white. In Lake county, who heard this writer speak against Hodges, Klan can make notice if some one said this writer backed the Klan. A fool and his suspicions, like a fool and his money, are soon parted. Another note: Senator Underwood of Alabama, who thinks he would make a good president, tells the Democratic party that it must put an anti-Klan plank in its speech. He says he will be the point with Mr. Underwood. Protestantism will meet the Alabama senator at the door. Our white people do not know whether they are coming or going. TAKE notice that the Democrats have chosen Mr. Pat Harrison, United States senator from Mississippi, to "keynote" their convention in New York. A good and wise selection. You know of the senator. As the chairman he reacts to the glories of his party and predicts greater glories further on. "Mr. Charlman," Senator Harrison could say, "coming from the majestic state of Mississippi, whose western is washed, but not cleansed, by the father of water, I know the doctrine of a party, a party of a party, in action and voice." Colored Democratic gentlemen, recently in convention, doubtless received due notice from M. Hull of Tennessee of the selection of Mr. Harrison, declares the three good works. Democrat, Mississippi, Harrison. Mr. Robinson, senator from Arkansas, refers to the Southern gentlemen have felt that way about the Republican party since 1865—really since Grant visited Sturgis and Burgarag gave his orders, "Full steam, straight Mr. Vardaman, enemy to Mr. Harrison, and to him himself, could have written Mr. Robinson so: "My heart was to be a little like me," he said, to give me a job? I want to be a Republican, by aid of "deserving" Democrats and thus die in peace." Mr. Concl-Iage, take notice. OLDLORED braves of Tammany will cheer Mr. Harrison, who got up in the world by putting the kin of the Colored braves down. "Pardon me, gentlemen," Mr. Harrison will say to "Northern Colored people," "Pardon me, this matter." My crimes, like my prejudices, I have left behind. You know that Mr. Burton, able statesman of a FREE state, has been given no valid convention as they shall not pay chairman. He can say: "The Republican party, thank God, is a party of freedom. It may seem to stumble, but it will not go down and it remains the party." He has a good chance of being the leader of the party. Get a radio if you haven't one. Tune in on New York the day Mr. Harrison opens up. Prepare for this: Mr. Chairman, our party is a White man party. If you don't know, you can't. One of the Jim Crowes are a party to take my word come on with me across the Ohio. Our party is a party of a French-style and a stout situation, as far as "white supremacy" calls for violation. If you don't believe we look at my certificate of election as senator from the state of Mississippi. The party has been to be the first to be theிரates from my great section in favor of making the Negro pay for our loss of the Civil war, but I, and they, are in favor of asking our Northern brother in Black, who is the only one who has the power to be the crosses the Mason and Dixon lines, to help us do it. PRESIDENT NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER shows up prohibition. You have read his speeches and articles, of course. Otherwise, you are behind the times on a matter that will keep our people busy for some time. Two or three educators, as high up, almost, as President Butler, take issue with him. They don't say you make you think, but a great deal to stir up the passions. Methodists at Springfield invite Mr. Butler to debate the question in their convention. That is like asking a missionary to state the gospel at a wan dance of enraged savages. "No much obliged," replied President Butler, "I am doing fairly well presenting my side to the people." Our white people are fond of comparing prohibition to the abolition of slavery. Mr. Butler answers them, "I don't want to abolish the millions to enforce it, while leaving unenforced the 14th and 15th amendments?" You would like to know about this, would you not? You would like to know that wines and liquors are possible to bring the people up to, but prohibition as Uncle Sam sees it can't be put over. No wrong, but this writer, in favor of saloons, is also not in favor of overturning all law in an attempt to do what men of sense know can't be done. You would put a wet plank in their platforms? No; neither would dare to. Party platforms are made to run on, not to stand on. Is not this true? No time thinking of the repeal of the 18th amendment. After awhile, keep this in mind, states will be given a hand in prohibition. Then applejack may be the standard of Virginia, while Mumm's will hold forth the Give our white people room, plenty room. These are very interesting years for them. Get ready to answer when they call on you. Don't have any doubts about their calling on you. **YOU have heard of the election of bishops in two of your churches, Bethel at Louisville and Zion at Indy. You've been in a bench at Louisville—Ranom, great preacher; Galanes, preacher and noted organizer, as this writer told you, and an editor. Stand back of the bishops. They represent the result of your effort at organizing, building, at constructive work. Wilberforce, a university with a great history, will have to get a new president. Your schools lag behind because the heads of them change or are changed too much. Most of your college presidents have other fish to fry. Zion places B. G. Shaw, evangelist, and W. J. Walls, editor on the bench, Dr. Shaw's rise is the story of a man can do early in life if the odds are on his side. You have forty—about that number—bishops. If you could pray these spouses into a union you would see them. Klan News "The Keynoter" Mr. Butler Right . . . --- ```markdown ``` --- ```markdown ``` --- Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY The M. E. church, North, and the M. E. church, South, pull over slavery. They are getting together, and they are getting out over nothing. You see them getting further apart. Worth notting is a request of Bishop Sampson Brooks to be sent back to Africa. From among your bishops and moderators noble men say and now they. Those who want to take as a leader this ship the ocean. Mr. like Bishop Brooks who want to take it for Christ cross over. Not much else about the conferences, except the effort of Lorenzo H. King to get another bishop for you in the mourner's bench and to steal our members". Mr. King tells his white brethren. The visible church is having a hard time between the mourner's bench and politics. MISS HUBER, young white girl from Louisville wins the first prize in the oratorical contest on "The Constitution" over Archibald J. Cary, Jr. The judge says that the first prize is given to young Cary is given the second prize to a young white girl he was so near the first prize that a hair would divide them too much. Face facts. Don't forget that contest. Chicago, first, freest city, gave Cary its first prize and picked him to speak for the important high school in Chicago, provided the knowledge and the genius in Cary. Foolish young Colored people would get away from Wendell Phillips because church "church." Those who dodge it seem to have left plenty brains behind. Who runs meets himself in the chase. Another thought: Miss Huber, a Southern white girl, traveled to Chicago seeking an honor that she had to win her name to the city of Chicago. She was a young woman who had a white-haired young Cury would have to content his gifted mind reading about the contest. In Chicago he met all comers, including Miss Huber. The young lady had a lot to talk about when she got back home. She will tell her schoolmates that she met freedom for the first time when she sank self, race, pride, and dishonourment. She said she had a good time, she will say, "I had to speak my head off to beat him. I am so glad the judges thought I beat him." Another incidence of the problem is that Miss Huber and Master Carry were arguing it out in Chicago, Bishop Cary, father of the Chicago spokesman, was presiding over a general conference of the African Methodist Episcopal, which was the first of the world. The first was to say, "You say you are not making progress; that times are hard with you; that everything is against you. Miss Huber, this young white girl, won't say so. She won a liberty more precious book in this price." THE Kentucky Derby is over. Black Gold, ridden by Mooney, is the great American horse. The golden anniversary of the sport of kings in history. Some of the golds of the sport were the most more dollard hard. One hundred thousand people saw the race. Fifteen thousand of this number were Colored people, horse and horseback. In the world of Colored Cracks, the most, the most, the most, the most, the first, when the first Derby was an, Lewis, a Colored boy, won it. This year a Colored man got near enough to the event to take the place of Black Gold, and put Mooney on the back. This writer, together with Dr. W. H. Harris of Athens and Albert Johnston of Tuskegee Institute, took note of that proud Colored man. Of the thousands of beautiful women, beautifully dressed, at Churchill Downs, none were prettier nor more elegant, where so much beauty came from in so short a time. You also wonder how people who in such prosperous places would women are the advance guard of your progress. They killed it at Louisville. They were the talk of the track. All sections of the country went to Louisville, but you didn't have the opportunity to come from Chicago. The whole city, white and Colored, seemed to be there. Black Gold is all right, but if the distance had been ten miles, the horses would have been the talk of the world. Walt Disney Butler in the Latonia Derby. Don't bet, just watch. "ALL GODS CHILLING OUT WINGS," a play so much talked about, is finally shown in New York. Mayer Hylan got between children needed in the play and the curtain, but the play went on. This short report about the play has been taught and no uprising is reported from Harlem. So much talk will popularize the play just as agitation made the "Birth of a Nation." Suppose you were the agitation over the agitation about the "Birth of a Nation"? Eugene O'Neill, foremost American playwright, author of *The Little Prince* and *The Lion in the Jungle*, he was sick, too sick to get to New York. He is satisfied with the play. If the public is satisfied with the actors, all he needs is production. You have produced no *prest playwright*. Further out for look in him, one great novel, one great poem, from the pen of an American of Color will put you on top. No play, poem, or novel or Race, but either that will touch the human chord. NOT much news from Washington this week. The president vetoes the bonus bill. Read over his message two or three times and see how you feel about it. The president vetoes the bonus bill, but to the American Legion. Business is picking up. The soldiers say they need the money. Granted, they are not the ones who need yourselves and you will have to put the money back into about which you will kill for years to come. They don't care about the money but are determined to get hold of easy money and show profiteers that they know something about finance themselves. Congress will adjourn in time for the Republican national convention, leaders tell Mr. Coolidge. All will be held in New York. They don't care about the Virgin Islands and the Dyer bill. If Ursula Sam can straighten out the people there and open up a livelihood to them maybe your sons can go and help out, carrying American ideas in packages that the people Next week you will be given George H. Woodson's idea as to the Virgin Islands. Mr. Woodson, able lawyer, will teach you how to build a will to fortunate islands, studied that situation carefully. You are not in position to leave home in big numbers, but a dozen so of your bright, serious men can go over and understand the University of Hawaii. A little while and you will be heels over head in your government. "Hosts of sin are pressing hard to draw trees from the skies," but hosts of sin can't devour sap in a young tree. **BRAIN训练** are a new wrenk in education as put on by the University of Missouri. Machines are set up to professors, take notice. Science is at your heels. Keeping up with our white people is a busy man's job, but you don't often pay attention. Job," but it must be done in order to make progress. Suppose Aristotle could return and look in on the machines at the Missouri university? "No wonder Alexander wept," he would likely say. Educators deal in mind. Trainers fall back on mechanism. The first is as the mountain rising from the sea; the latter as the waves in battle one with the other to claim the kiss of the rays of the sun. Lectometer—this tells how quickly the student can take in what the teachers say. Concertrometer--this tells whether the student can do team work. Hymmeter--this tells how much music there is in you. Thermometer--this shows "Nother you can locate and accurately alm at a moving object. Exactometer--showing exactness. Hymmeter, showing ability to locate sound. Termometer, showing appreciation of melody, and so on. "Education" is taking long steps. However, note that our white people, smart as a brail, haven't invented any tool to locate brails or discover any dimensions of Trempet Dunge. The new way is all right, but the old way, A, B, C, the rule of three, "by dear darkness," will do for you. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1924 The Play Is On Legislation Inventions A. B. C. D. E. ```markdown ``` CRITIC LIKES ROBESON IN THE EMPEROR Lacks Gilpin's Melodious, Strong Voice New York—Eugene O'Neill, the master mind of the American dramatists, refuses to allow his plays, which have placed him so conspicuously before the public to die the natural death, as plays usually do after they have run the gamut of roles. He is known for Just when we think that the plays, especially the one-man dramas such as "The Emperor Jones" are to be played by him, he is received by some one else who is just as good if not better than his predecessor, New York Herald, writing for the New York Herald and Tribune, the following to say about Robeon the memorable drama last week: "The triviumate at the Provincetown playhouse found that Eugene O'Neill's Mariner" was turning dead as the albatross. So Robert Edmond Jones, Kennet and Gwynne and the Mariner laboratory in Macdougal St. O'Neill's one-man show. "The Emperor Jones" This is the second and greatest "All God's Chillan Got Wings" is gathering strength to give New York this season and, after the latter, to return to Wagner cycle. "Without comparing the performance of the emperor Jones, with the original creation of the character by Charles I, we can say that Robbena delinquency was as strong in its own right as one would expect. Physically this full-blooded Negro fitted the role better than Gillian, who was more of an imperial dignity to the unstable rules of the West Indian natives that an emperor could trappings as an emperor could trappings as "His voice is powerful, but not especially melodious, bringing to the role of the ex-Pullman porter turned sovereign just that urgent tinge that one has heard so often in sleepers with 'Git up outer,' dat berth—dis t's in de station." As he altered, the early-growth and fled through the primeval forest from the rebellious natives pursuing him, he sounded the bottom rock depths of terror, and he fired his revolver at the ghosts of his slain with such tremendous conviction that he seemed likely to blow out the sides of the tiny-playhouse. He brings a full measure of understanding to the childlike volatility of his face, and once more vitalizes the well-study, undaشت that for ways that are dark the heathen Chince has nothing on the Negro. "Robeson's performance almost deserved the air of hushed awe that pervaded the playhouse, wherein strong-handed, strong-minded woman ushers seized smudgy urchins who tried to sneak in and flung them firmly outdoors. Cleon Throckmorton is to be congratulated on his admirable settings for the eight scenes and the produce of giving the husts to the hants." No wonder the Greenwich is the唯一 in their characteristically Latin way, cried out at the end "Bravo!" AMATEUR BURGLAR LOSES FIRST JOB New York, N. Y.-Shoe shining business during the rainy season is a staple of the city. At 137th St. has sought other methods of making a livelihood. He is said to have always been a good sister to his brother, overhearing of a conversation evolution of how he could and some easy money. He skipped the shoes of two vigiliously dressed chaps that John heard the whispered conversation of his brother, hold-up men. After seriously thinking the matter over Hayes secured the necessary "stick-up" paraphrase for his pocket, started out looking for victims to nervousness. Hayes found that he could not do the jobs alone and secured a companion. After careening to a locality where he lectured a locality that would prove most profitable, the couple loitered at 137th St. and Seventh St., where they could work upon those of the opposing Race who frequented Harlem With cap pulled well down over his eyes. Johnny got up on eleven couch chairs, and he might have been a good subject to work upon, the rookie hold-up adage he had been taught to use was about to execute his daring ability the man commanded a passing ball and off. Determined to take their next vantage in ample time, the two started back toward Baron's, and was in the sailor. "Up with your mits," was the demand as John fabbed the gun into the hold, and Pollen (white) only had $4, so the hold-ups took that and were about to unmobbed John, who had unmobbed John and placed him under arrest. John's companion, who had the money, made good his escape. SEAMEN MUTINY BECAUSE SHIP FARE WAS TOO POOR New York—Brought into port and taken to the Barge office in Syracuse, by the Griffith of Houston, Texas, and Palo Pieces of Fort Rico, Rio, said to be so valuable that the United States Shipping Commission, Yorbees May 13, charged him with the men said that they had been fed on naked meat and stood it any longer. They were taken off the three-masted schooner and stood it any longer. They were taken off the three-masted schooner and stood it any longer. Then the cutter approached after observing that the design of the schooner had lingered up down, side by side, of distresses. --- IT'S TRIPLETS, SIR! WARD 27 J. R. ROOFTY LETTER FROM CAIRO, EGYPT The Following Is an installment of a Series of Letters Sent Tony Langston by Two Performers Who Went Abroad in 1878 and "Never Came Back." (Continued from Last Week) George Ransom (Continued Next Week) PRESIDENT Billy Brooka 12. In which of the following cases is it more likely that a person will be able to perform a task? A Newspaper for the Home NEW YORKER LOSES SCHOOL BOARD FIGHT Ku Klux Takes Active Part in Scrap Freport, N. Y. "My head may be bloody, but it is still unbowed," said Editor John E. Robinson of the Freport Citizen, who went down to glorious defeat as a candidate for member of the school board of Freport, L. I. It was a gorgious defeat, for he had the boldness and manhood to stay in the race despite the fact that members of the school board notates things political and otherwise, had told him that he did not have a chance and that it would not be wise to run. He took place in the Grove St. school May 8. There were nine candidates for the three vacancies, and Mr. Robinson was the only candidate. The schoolhouse was crowded to the doors, and as he entered Mr. Robinson we saw a crowd of white and Race people who were part of the 1,200 that packed the several ballots the editor withdrew. Editor Robinson, who lives on Wa- ter Island, New York, and president of Amsterdam News and president of the famous St. Mark's M. E. Church lyceum. New York city, and has been the opposite group because of the stand he has taken on public question- tions. Among the first things he did upon moving to Long Island from New York City was to endeavor to start working with the people much to solidify our people in this section of the island, and the spirit when Mr. Robinson announced his intention of entering the race there was a general outcry. The fight was in the public section, and although Robinson rece- ceived some support from both races, he was unable to overcome the great opposition arrived up by the Klan against him. CONGREGATIONALISTS END STATE MEETING Hartford, Conn.—The 54th annual meeting of the Hartford Association of Congregational Churches and Ministers was held last week at the Talcott St. church with an unusually large number attending. The first session following the devotions held by the Rev. James A. Wright, three-minute reports were read by members of the association together with the reports of the standing committees. The Rev. Dr. Charlie F. Carter of Inmanuel Church, the discussion on "Protestant�age," and the discussion on "Prayer Day Evangelism." Guy D. Gold, secretary of the Charity Organization society of Hartford, addressed the association at the afternoon session on "Leveling Up in an Age That Is Leveling Down." Officer Director for the coming year was Medator, James A. Wright of the Talcott St. church; treasurer and registrar, James F. English, pastor of the Broadview Community church. The chairmen of the committees elected were: The Rev. John Rarstow, fellow ship of the Choirs, R. Henry Henry, a Blage, ministerial standing; the Rev. Rockwell H. Potter, advisory, and Prof. Edward W. Capen, missionary committee. This was the first time in the history of Connecticut that the Congregationalists had met with a choir. Our Race. All officers elected except the Rev. Mr. Wright are white. SORORITY TO HAVE VOCATIONAL WEEK New York.-Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority at its last bounce adopted the observance of a vocational "guidance week" as a part of its national program, which began on the week of May 23 to 20 has been chosen, by the university for the observance. Ambed chapter classes to reach all higher New York college students of Greater New York. The members will interview, advise and give guidance to future vocations. They will also appear in various churches for "write talks." The first meeting will be a "get-together" for the sorority, the W, 1351st St. library, followed by conferences. All high school and college girls are urged to attend. The sorority will close with an informal party. Voters Want Race New York. At a recent mass meeting held at the civic forum of the National Colored Coalition Political Association, 236 W. 135th St., the large gathering which crowded the headquarters pledged themselves to support one of our Group for congress at this coming election. The subject for public discussion was: "Shall We Send a Negro to Congress to Represent Us?" Lester Taylor, a young man of rare prominence, opened the subject and treated it with business-like deference. A program of discussion followed, which gave a death knell to any other representation of this group other than a popular choice of its own. Many persons of public note arose to this timely occasion and espoused their community interest by pledging themselves to do personal work to the extent the need of the science the crystallized that any candidate named on the ticket of any party of their choice will be a "walk over." The speakers were as follows: Counselor Louis A. Lavelle, Mme. Marie J. Stuart, Charles Fuyne, Mrs. Odelia Jackson, Isaac B. Allen, D. Cooper, Solomon Harper, R. S. King, S. Hines, Bill White, Whittard and A. M. Maltz, at the president of the�. Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER PART 2—PAGE 2 SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS BUD SAYS A HIKE THROUGH THE WOODS It had been all excitement for Jim Dale, from the time that he started on his real trip to the country that he started up to the country—that is, without an adult—until the time that he returned home and was fast asleep in bed. He never, even now, tires of telling of his experience A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. Jim arose from his bed at 11 a.m. or 12 noon and half an hour later he neared his friend's house to see if he was enough. Charles was ready and ready to coat on, which as anxious to go Willard Motley was ready and Eud Billiken had his hat and proved that he was as anxious to go on the trip as he chum. Two laughing boys, with kits swaying over their backs and pots jingling at the camera, tracked their cagges started on a trot down the tracks to their distant A heavy fog was clinging to the earth and the sun slowly dawned on the sun's descent from the heavens and played its golden rays upon the smoked and smaller on the horizon. As the sun towered in the center, the plants were seen on the banks of a small stream. The birds in the center were also smelled by the frantiful flowers, whose sweet smell secreted the morning air. At the bottom, under several lattes, white rocks. The rocks were so formed that they made pans. On the clean top a rock several small fish, awaiting their turn to be eaten, was delicious brown cocoa, and in another some canned spaghetti was beaten until still another some cereal were being fried. Charles sat on the bank of the stream, big feet dangling in the water, the tickle job of fishing. He had an arm and the cooking utensils. The pans and food that was left over were burned and the cooking utensils were broken on the long-hoped-for hike through the woods a short distance away. They wandered through the woods for some time-perhaps two hours—picking the fruit and finding the place, and after their stomach had been filled they filled the basket started for the dense part, where they had heard that they could pick wild berries and find the place, and after their stomach had been filled they filled the basket started for that purpose. "Won't mother enjoy her berry?" the pies that will have tomorrow." When some nibes and berries were found some half in vain to find their way out of the east and west for a distance of almost a mile, they went the way that they would sure lead them from the woods. Dusk had fallen and still the two boys were behind. When they were trying to be a hard looking couple of inds to behold. Painting and tearing at the woods. The full fall of berries and another not even half fall of berries and another not even half fall of berries. More and more away by half a fancy for the jujice pies that haunted their minds they held It had now grown dark and they were their faces, and still the boys dragged onward. At last they decided to sleep on start again. They under a tree and eating almost the entire contents of the half-pail of berries. Jim decided to walk dried grass to make a bed. Charles and they found themselves in the little clearing with nothing to do a short distance and be back to camp. They rushed on, but when almost they stopped and gared at the place. The grass to catch fire, for there in front of them was a blaze? No. It would have been on fire within seven hours. It dawned upon them that it was somebody's camp fire. They wrapped it in a dirty blanket and eating the food left over by the boys was a big, fat tramp. The boys no longer whether to eat them, but when the tramp laughed and asked them to have a meal all fear and soon sold him that that was their lunch, but he was welcome Hair an hour later they were on their way home, taking the full pail before they were leaving the half-full pail with the trump. That night they surely did sleep and their last words were that God would take care of "their trump." BUD. NEW MEMBERS Coming Soon Episode 2 of The Adventures of Shep By ROGER POWELL A Picture Every Boy and Girl Should See A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING WHEN BUD PUBLISHES YOUR LETTER, AT LAST. O BOY, GEE WHIZZ TWO HURT LOUIS THOMAS 24. THE DISCOVERY By DOBOTHY LEWIS BY DOROTHY LEWIS Betty Logan worked had and earned the factory job, she always worked hard, though, trying to support an uncle who had heart disease. Betty's father and mother had died during the "fut" period and left her with the uncle, who was her only living niece. She was a nurse of land in Oklahoma, which was more than her father ever owned. She was so tired that anyone could see it. She hadn't had much breakfast and she was so tired that anyone could see it. She hadn't had much breakfast and she was so tired that anyone could see it. She entered a restaurant and had a bowl of soup, then she hurried to the other side of some hard work. Mine Logan, you look tired," said Mr. Watt, the foreman. "My uncle had a bad night and I "My uncle had a bad night and I lost some sleep," was the reply. Betty started her work earnestly and was soon apart from the other girls. About 10 o'clock the office boy brought in a note. "Miss Logan!" he called. "Here I am," and she took the note gingerly. It read: "Come at once. Uncle dying. Mrs. Flanagan." Lainted. When she came to, she was in her own bedroom. When she went into her uncle's bedroom, he and she had 50 acres of land in Oklahoma. Goodbye—" he gasped and was gone. Goodbye—" he battled the factory, but a little battle worried the questions flashed through her mind: Should she stay at the factory; should she go to West; build and also start a ranch. Finally, she decided to go West and sail to the city house not long be- fore the city house was sold. Betty, with a bank book, a new wardrobe and a ball pump, started her trip was lonesome and made Betty long for home. The only thing that kept her LETTERS I take pleasure in writing you to let you know that I am now a 100 percent Billiken. I have sent in stories, poems, jokes and everything good. I have also sent cards to many Billikens. I am perhaps at this time one of the best known Billikens to the club. I receive weekly from $50 to $150 letters. I think this is very good and for the month of April I received $503 letters. Some ask how I do it. Well, here is the way: You show part of our motto. "Write to the Billikens, both old and new." Well, I write about ten letters a day to my friends and the Billikens and then my name. I write to them with too, when they see it in the paper nearly every week. Well, "I'd like all the Billikens how I do it and I am sure that if they do likewise they can be recognized. I am not a man, but I want to be now starting a Billiken branch club and we have a large place with a very large table which will accommodate them $5 to 50 children. I keep our letters and things there and once a week we meet there and write letters. We have Defender juniors tacked up all over our walls and "Bud," if you ever do this, this is the best thing for us to do by this landmark." The home of a 100 per cent Billiken branch club. Will you please tell the other Billikens to do as if I have done so. I will keep them going to be 100 percent. Well, I guess I have already taken my phone. I am not sure how many so many pages it looks like a love letter. I am now closing but am not going to look at it. I know (you and many of the Billikens). Tried to Be 100 Per Cent Dear Editor, I have tried to be a billboard reporter in the club, but it seems as though the other Billikens won't write to me. I have been a member of the club for a month ago and ever since I have loked at Billikens, I write to me. Don't get me. I live at the same address. I get live at the same address. A Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Bud's Note-All things come to those JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible to member- ship. You will be invited to join the membership and soon be numbered. Your girl will be accepted as a member. I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender Bud Billiken Club. spirits up, was a lick and a wag from "Buttons." Part 11 When she arrived in El Reno no one was there to meet her to tell her the road to her inheritance or the nearest home. This made her a long for old child. When she nearly fell away, was how it pits. It also made her long for the few real friends she had left behind. Betty soon found the town boarding house and after a few days she met an old lady who knew her had been when he lived in the Real Estate, whose name was Mrs. Tarragua asked. Betty if she would board with her. Betty agreed and found much joy in making Mrs. Tarragua happy. After a week, Betty thought she would like to see her inheritance. Mrs. Tarragua told her she was not. But, soon reached her destination, she was very much disgusted with the land, which was of red clay and barren. All hope of a ranch vanished. In the centred of the land stood a log cabin with windows on each side. Betty went to the cabin and found the door locked. As she entered she heard a rustling, and looking down saw a piece of paper being dragged along by a rat. Frightening the creature away, she picked up the paper and found it to be the dead to the land. She was very As Betty gazed around the room she found the walls lined with books. As she was looking at the different titles she saw, one among them. "Plans for Building." She took out the book, and seeing that it was still light outside, she down and read. How long she read no one knows, but when she looked up again it was nearly dark. Placing the book back in its place, she opened the door and unobstructedly went out. When she arrived at her boarding house it was very, very dark. Mrs. Tarragut greeted Sir with a smile as she told of her plans to build a house. (To Be Continued Next Week) QSSIPO A poem entitled "Walt and See" was sent to the Bud Billiken club some time ago. The last page with the name on it was misplaced. Will the poet kindly sent in another copy of his poem. All Billiken's interested in the proposed beauty contest please write telling why you favor it. Your letters will be published. Adele Murray, 205 W. 119th St., New York city. Hattie Wilson, 1408 Park St., Columbia, S.C. Chicago, Ill., 6207 S. Wabash Ave., No. 20 N. Conn. St. Atlantic City, N. J. No. 21 New York, N. J. 554 Lagrange at Chicago. B. The above Billikens are expecting to receive letters from the per cent Billikens. I hope they will not be disappointed and that the mail men will carry bushels of mail to the above addresses. Florine Bowen. 1226 R. St. N. W. W. Bowen C. waits mail. She wants to be 100 per cent and has tried her best. Please write to her. Billikens say that Bud Billikens is going to put over a "Beauty Contest." We wonder how true it is. ? and ANSWERS Questions 1- What has a face but no head? 2- What has three feet but never walks? 3- What has a trunk but no body? 4- What has four legs but only one foot? 5- What stands on one leg and carries its heart in its head? Answers 1- A clock. 2- A yard. 3- A car. 4- A bed. 5- Submitted by Billikens Mattle Gun- ter and Ralph Tucker. (All billiard was requested to send all the questions and answers to the page they can think of. This is only another route to being 110 per cent— Bud.) BILLIKEN CLUB in column is eligible to member- pay , dues. Fill out and send the member. who does not send in the blank. K FOR MEMBERSHIP KEN CLUB Chicago Defender Bud Billiken Club. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ILLINOIS NEWS Mrs. Sadie Smith and daughter spent a few days in Carbondale, Ill., visitor, Edward Walker of Danville, Ill., motored here recently. Miss Myrtle Ferrell was a Duquoin, Ill., visitor. Miss L. W. Edington is visiting in Carrier Mills, Ill., indefinitely. Tom Smith is ill. J. P. Wilson made a business trip to Duquoin, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Trice motored to Murphyshoro, Ill., last week. Mrs. Celia Smith Williams died at Anna. Ill., and was buried here at the funeral was conducted by the Rev. F. J. Stranton of Carrier Mills, Ill., and the Rev. James Ferrell. T. A. Coleman is in Peoria, Ill., attending the miners' convention. S. Sherrell spent Sunday in Duquoin, Ill. Mrs. Ed. Sayles is doing fine at this writing. J. R. Graham made a brief trip to Murphyshoro, Ill. Geo. and Albert McCall were called to Carbondale, Ill., by the illness of their father. L. Newman of Chicago spent his life in the forest at the St. P. and Mrs. Reuben Burkhater. W. F. Oliver of Colp, Ill., spent the week-end here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wharton and Don Williams motored to Duquoin. MT. VERNON JLL Messrs Sam McDonal of Joppa, Milton of Metropolis and Ellah of Grand Chain motored here recently, the guests of their cousin, William McDonal. Gurley Stubblefield, Francis Clemons, Wilbert Stubblefield and Will Harris were Grand Chain visitors Sunday. Leon King of Pussley's return to his last week. Those on the sick list are Mrs. George Bristow and J. R. Bryant. Both are improving nicely. Leonard Chambers of Marion visited relatives and friends Sunday. Joe Bell was a business visitor here Saturday. The entertainment given by Grand Club of the 19th Century. Misses Josel Johnson and Alpha Fienoy of Grand Chain motored here last week. Thomas and Walter Barker motored to Pulsiki Sunday. Master Cleve Barker is spending the weeks the guest of relatives and friends. Miss Esra Mae Bryan of Mound City spent the week on as the grand chain of the Father J. R. Bryant. Major Winston of Grand Chain visited friends here. The Mother's day program was a success. Miss F. E. Barker left for her school at Carbondale, Ill. Miss Etta Hynds was the guest of Mrs. Katie Stubblefield Sunday. Tom Barker was the next day Barker and their guests motored here Sunday. Mrs. Hattie of Toppa was down visiting her son, William McDonald. The Galesburg district teachers' institute met at the M. Carmel Baptist Church and 2. The W. B. M. Scott and his secretary, Miss Kennedy, were among the Rev. Mr. Scott gave lectures which were very interesting and Miss Kennedy gave several vocal selections to the congregation, extent by the congregation. Among other headers of the Race present were Mr. Rev. Mr. Dickson and wife of Monmouth, and the Rev. F. W. Penick of the institute with several of her vocal selections. Both Mrs. Dickson and Miss Kennedy were a great help to the institute. The number was 31 and the amount of collection approximately $88. The Rev. Mr. Scott gave selections on Sunday, the Rev. Mr. Thomas and wife spent Sunday in Peoria, Mrs. Helps make rich,red blood and revitalize weak nerves WEAK NERVES AND THIN BLOOD RUN HEALTH OF THOUSANDS WITHOUT THEIR EVER SUSPECTING THE REAL CAUSE OF THEIR TROUBLE—IRON STARVATION An enormous number of people who ought to be strong, vigorous and in the prime of life are constantly complaining of weak nerves, headaches, pains across the back, disturbed digestion, shortness of breath, palpation of the chest, numbness, weakness, malanchy, bad memory, etc., all as a result of iron starvation of the blood. There are 30,000,000,000 red blood corpuscles in your blood and each one must have iron. Without iron your blood also loses its power to change the shape of your body, so you eat what you do the proper amount of good—you do not get the full strength out of it and as a consequence you become greatly weakened both in body and mind. You must now youow to yourself to make the following test: How long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five-tablespoon meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained. Over 4,000,000 people annually are using Nur- ged Iron. It will not impair the teeth nor denture the stomach, because it is ornamental iron like the iron used in the denture. The lentils, and apples and not metallic iron which people usually take. Your money will be refunded by the manufacturers if you do not obtain satisfactory remorse. Beware of substitutes. Look for substitutes that are made of iron. N.I. on every tablek. Sold by all durables. HOME PLAY WORK Missa Marguerit the young lady the young lady pears in this column The Bud the Bud takes great pleasure in members Missa Easton be- been recently appointed to a liken Honor Roll. Marguerite has of the club for almost a year, time she has contributed poems. umm. The Bud takes great takes in introducing to members Miss been recently place on the Bilt- Marguerite has been a member of the club de almost a year, during which outside has tributed poems. Stories and everything that she thought would make. The Defender junior the new member. Now, Billikens, it's up to you to make this member feel at home with the team. You can get your nines and paper and drop her a few lines. She is on the Honor Roll and you may be able to give you some good advice and get your name on the Honor Roll. Don't forget the address, 4400 Calumet Ave., Chicago, Ill. POEMS HAPPY BILLIKENS We are Billikens bright and gay. Trying to do good day by day. We are merry and fun. A band of merry folk are we. Chicago is not our only home. For around every city and town we try to do a good deed each day. We as travel on our merry way. 510 College St., Chattanooga, Tennessee. MY MOTTO When a summer in your way Rises in your back. Don't begin to worry; You need all your courage; Tis no time to sigh; Sure, you can be Billenkens. And take the hills on high. —By Norman Scott, New Salem, Pa. HOW TO MAKE Dear Billken cooks: please read the following recipes and see if you can prepare them. You are successful when write me a letter. Bolled Macaroni Three-fourths of an onion broken into boiling water, one tablepoonpound salt, one-half cup sugar, three tablespoonful water 20 minutes or until soft, drain in strainer, pour over it cold and add cream, re-beat, and season with salt—Florence Bradford, Arnell hall, Berkert university, Wilberforce, O. Snackett Italian Style Melt two tablespoonfuls of cooking fat in the chafing dish; add one cupful of well seasoned tomato sauce or soup which have been skinned and sliced, then add two curdfuls of cooked, well seasoned spaghetti and tomato Heat thoroughly and serve on hot Meridian St. Indianapolis, 3035 N. Meridian St. Indianapolis, Rudiments of History. The teacher asks you to her class the rudiments of history. Teacher: William, tell me where Eleanor was crowned queen. Bilkenin William Crossman: On the head, mh.m. Mother: Billy, why are you crying? If you have no one to play with, go home. Boy: But I played with him yesterday and I don't think he is well enough to be out yet. Calamity Speed Flounder--I'm afraid that train will beat us to the crossing. Passenger--That's not what I am afraid of. It might be a tie. An Easy Job Police Officer--Driver assistant, are you? Just what are some of your duties? Driver--Oh, I sit in the wagon when the coal is being weighed. Vocabulary Hints. Billiken, here are some new words of the English language, and of last week's words yet? I am proud of many of the Billiken who are using the words in our language time. Accent and Meaning A number of words in our language are accented differently. For example: The lady received a beautiful Christmas EENT (accent on the first syllable). The officer gave the commands: "I am armed" (accent on the second syllable). "They will PRE SENT him with a fine syllable on the second syllable. First syllable is pronounced like pre in prefix). week, Progress, and its different meanings.) BiRTHDAYS Billikens, we have here the birthdays for the week of May, from the first of the month. Now, Billikens, do your homework and write to these. Billikens today. IS YOUR NAME ON THE BILLIKEN HONOR ROLL? By sending in Stories, Poems, Biosamples and Answers, Audio Hints. How to Use them and everything that you think will your club the best 'in' the country. ELKYVILLE JLL PERKS. ILL. CANTON UU funeral. Mrs. A. A. L. Anderson and A. E. Anderson are in Hirschwood at Ethel Reddick are in Hirschwood at Colored Women's clubs. Eldon Sarthel and Ernest McKee Mcapent Sunday in St. LAWRENCEVILLE, ILL. Suite 1, a number from here and also at Sullivan, Ind. Mrs. Pearl Holt of Pinkstaff returned from Florida, where she spent the winter of Herman Smith and Harold Smith of Princeton, Ill. and Herman Smith and Raymond Clinton of Vincennes, Ind., were in our city, on route to Stivers Springs to furnish music for a dance. Mrs. Fred Morris of Fourth and Christy St. is in the writing of the brand United Order of Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth Field their services Sunday, May 18. Additional Illinois News on Next Page Pyorrhea Can Be Stopped In 24 Hours It you suffer from Pyorrhes, sore and spongy gums, loose teeth or other mouth irritations, I want to send you my simple home treatment under plain wrapper. It stops Pyorrhea in its worst form, and is curing thousands after everything else failed. Simply send home for general hours of time trial offer of my secret home treatment. Address, King Laboratories, 110 Gateway Sta. Kansas City, No. Spicer GET THE GENUINE AND GET RESULTS K-HERBS AND HIRON DIURETIC — TONIC LIES the BLOOD the COMPLEXION Is the Skin To Break Out BETTER — SLEEP BETTER — BETTER AND FEEL BETTER First Class Drug Store $1.00 taking place in your body? One is the WE and TISSUE, the other is the carrying liquid you drink, there is almost an ounce do their duty, portions of this waste matter are they ferment, sour and decay, causing all parts of your system, causing a gra- ood. Your Litter, Ridges and Bowls, does the way surely, safely and malaria and impurities from your system pain, and build you all over. GET THE GENUINE AND GET RESULTS ALWAYS LOOK FOR THIS SIGNATURE ON THE LABEL Spicer NUX-HERB AND IRON LAXATIVE — DIURETIC PURIFIES the CLEARS the CO Never Causes The Skin MAKEN YOU BAY BETTER WORK BETTER AND For Sale by All First Class D. There are two processes continually taking place in building up of your RONE, BLOOD, NERVE and TISSUE off of the digestive tract. Important for every ounce of food you eat or liquid you drink of waste matter that should be eliminated by the wrist. Your LIVER and KIDNEYS will do to do their duty, remain in your stomach and intestines where they form INDigestion, SOUR BLOOD and FOOD Digestion. Also takes up by your blood and carried to all parts of a run-down condition and EMURE BLOOD. NUX-HERBS & IRON acts directly on your LIVER, KIDNEYS and Digestion. It will work the cold, bile, fibrin, malaria and in a surprising manner, without grasp or pain, and build Never Causes The Skin To Break Out MAKES YOU EAT BETTER--SLEEP BETTER-- WORK BETTER AND FEEL BETTER For Sale by All First Class Drug Stores--Price $1.00 There are two processes continuing taking place your body? One is the offering of the waste matter and impurities. For every ounce of food you eat or liquid you drink, there is almost an ounce of waste matter that should be eliminated by the way of your KIDNES and BLOOD. If your LIVER and KIDNES fail to do their duty, portions of this waste matter remain in your stomach and intestines where they ferment, sour and acid, causing it to spoil. If your KIDNES and BLOOD are also taken up by your blood and carried to all parts of your system, causing a general run-up condition and DMURE BLOOD. IX-HERBS IN WORK from the very first hour, does the work surely, safely and quickly. It will work the cold, bile, filth, malaria and impurities from your system in a surprising manner, without grieve or pain, and build you up all over. NIX-HERBS IN HIS HERBS IS is particularly recommended to you. INDIGESTION KIDNES AND BLADDER TROUGLES BLOOD IN MOURN SOUR STOMACH PAIN IN THE BACK AND HIPS BLOOD IN PEMPSLES BLOOD IN BLOODLES BELLIOUSNESS WEAK BLADDER LOSS OF APPETITE TORID LIVER NERVO SEXUAL DEHILITY TORID LIVER is tired and tired, the very first few hours you feel, you should start taking NUX-HERBS and Iron today. The very first few hours will give you a vim, vigor and vitality such as you have not known in years. It is not a temporary stimulant but is a lasting tonic and system builder. What could we offer you? A bottle today. If it doesn't prove to be worth ten times the price you paid for it, return the empty bottle and the money will be refunded at once, without a question. What could we offer you? WARNING: Be sure you get the genuine SPICER'S NUX-HERBS and IRON. Look for the signature on the label. A bottle today. If it doesn't prove to be worth ten times the price you paid for it, return the empty bottle and the money will be refunded at once, without a question. What could we offer you? WARNING: Be sure you get the genuine SPICER'S NUX-HERBS and IRON. Look for the signature on the label. If you are weak and nervous, if you have that tired, worn out, and run down energy, you will not be able to do anything. If you will give you a vim, view and vitality such as you have not known in years. It is important to keep your eyes open. have that fired, worn out, and run down as they have, not very first few decades as you have, not many years. It is gonic and system builder. with which it is good for both being medicine and paying doctor bills, get worth ten times the price you paid for it. will be refunded at once, without a ques- sa to STUCKER'S NUX-HERBS & IRON. Look at the genuine Spice's Nux Herbs & Iron Time Co. Memphis, Teen. All mail orders by insured parcel post. Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower You may eat or drink you wish with while taking it. It is good for both men and women. If you are tired of taking medicine and paying doctor bills, get a bottle today. If it doesn't prove to be worth ten times the cost, return it. Your money will be refunded at once, without a ques- tion. What money could we offer? WARNING—Be sure you get the grease SPICER'S NUX-HERBS & IRON. Look for the signature on the label. for the signature on the label. The box does not have the genuine Speller's Nux Huxes & Iron your order direct to the Telvo Mesto phone number. All mail orders are insured by insured parcel port. $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair In a scientific vegetable compound of potassium, sodium and several other positive herbs; therefore making the most powerful harm- minator, you must force hair to grow in most ob- stinate cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, will grow mustache and eyebrows like men's hair not be put where it is not wanted. Mrs. Luffett's writes: "After ha- vying hair grower for years with no res- ult, I tried Hair Root Hair Grower months: now my hair is 29 inches months; now my hair is 29 inches believes every woman can grow her hair 1/2 to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root Grower is 50c a box or bottle. Shampoo, 25c. Agenta want- less. Send stamp for particulars. If you wish to try agency send us $1.00 and send stamp. When sold return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW VORK (Message this邮局) MPS moved from the inside be- ive out the matter they y get. TE OINTMENT AND SOAP tissue, making the pores can get out as fast as the BUMP on your face can't be removed from cause the more you drive out the come from, the worse they get. BLACK AND WHITE OA heal the congested skin tissue, make active so all this matter can get out system throws it off. Then your BUMPS on your face can't be removed from the inside because the more you drive out the matter they come from, the worse they get. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT AND SOAP heal the congested skin tissue, making the pores active so all this matter can get out as fast as the system throws it off. Then your skin becomes clear and stays that way. They are sold by all dealers in liberal 25c and 50c packages. The 50c size ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. Dollie Rhodes left Monday morning for the annual William Coleman left Thursday for Cary, ind., to attend the funeral of his brother, Eric Art cub met at the home of the predeceased grandmother home of Mrs. C. Brown. The entertainer, who gave they gave to be a great success. JOLIET. ILL. Mrs. Hart of Michigan has returned home after spending a few weeks with missionary Society meet with Mrs. J. P. Contes. Mrs. J. P. Contes was then about 35 years old to about 35 of her friends May 13. Mrs. Toward Smith of S. Patten was given his revival meeting with baptismal services Sun-Highs Height to Sunday, with Willie Spley. Mr. Suetties is on the sick Crown cross hospital. Mrs. Azeline Calboun died Monday at St. Joseph hospital. Mrs. Azeline Calboun survived by her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Wyath Logan; three sister and five nephew; and four chapel and burial at Elmhurst, the Rev. R. Horace officiating. The O. O. C. missionary May 20 at the community center. GRAND CHAIN, ILL. DUQUOIN, III. Mrs. Edith T. Stewart of Moline, president of I. F. W. C. W., rendered a special service at church Monday evening, May 19. Mrs. Lucile Smith spent the week end with Mrs. Louis. Mrs. Lizzie Morrison of Sparta, made a living relation with Mrs. Louis. Mrs. Alfred Barton and Miss E. M. T. Mate motored to Mt. Paul Baptist church was a success. Miss Golda Crawford was crowned the winner of a dinner, died Thursday morning. Funeral services Sunday at St. Paul Baptist church, where he was attending his father's Hai ELGIN, ILL. LAWRENCEVILLE JUJ IMPURE BLOOD BLEEDING PIMPLES & BLOOTERS DULL, LAZY FEELING LOS OF APPETITE SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1924 MARVELOUS FRENCH PREPARATION MAKES ANY HAIR SOFT, LONG, STRAIGHT AND GLOSSY Hundreds of Women and Men Throughout the Country State "IT IS THE BEST PREPARATION TION THEY HAVE EVER USED" Mrs. Sarah V. Hinton of Portsmouth, Va.; writes. "I am out of La Linda and I want it as soon as possible. I do not want to stop doing it. I think the one box I used started my hair growing. It made my hair straight after my hair gets damp." LA LINDA IS WATER-PROOF AND PERSPIRATION PROOF You do not have to fear water or dampness if you are LA LINDA. Miss E. M. Gardiner of Canton, Ohio has this to say: "This makes the second box I have to carry. I don't want it. It is just what I have been wanting." Remember! La Linda not only grows the hair, but gradually softens and straightens it, making it look both in appearance and touch. Sold with a written guarantee to do all we need to do to a family six weeks, Price 60C. Agents Wanted Everywhere Write for Particulars LA LINDA COMPANY 439 East 48th Place, Chicago, III. A new treatment for female troubles has been discovered, which can be a great need, a great need, many operations are now unnecessary, and the beauty of it is, this new treatment can be of her own home at very small expense. It is something new, entirely different, not a patent medicine. If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pelvic Pain, Stomach, Bearing-down, Pains, Headache, Blakes, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have trouble with and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been treated with them, you may need to use YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Your name and address to the TELPEL MOV. CO., Dept. N MEMPHIS, TENN, today and they will send you a free hooklet device that is bringing health and happiness to so many other women. ```markdown ``` This mystic symbol of LOVE AND BUSINESS. HAVE HEALTH MONEY AND SUCCESS. Wear this valuable ring. Beautiful green gold finish, richly ornate, with head of Egyptian King mounted on green lucky stone. MONEY AND SUCCESS. A $100.00 a day, this ful green gold dain, ful green gold dain, head of Egyptian King on green lucky stones. SEND NO MONEY Only your name and address. When your name is DEPOSIT IN TRUST with the Egyptian King, $1.47 in cash or money order with order. Stamps accepted. FREE TRIAL—If in ten days you are disafflicted, return the ring, your money full. The old reliable house. FELIX PROSPER Room 807. 66 J. Eckhardt. Chicago. Great SECRETS Roots, herbs iodestones, magnetite sand black arts, the devil's legacy, rings, master keys of Solomon, lucky seals, Roots, herbs, lodestones, mag- neticite, black arts, the devil's legacy, ancient talisman rings, master Kern Solomon's lucky seals, charms, crystals, and stones, the wonderful Pow-wow secret of growing the hair, etc. Write for secrets. R. D. WESTER Montgomery, Ala. THE WORLD'S MOST FOLLOWED SANTAL MIDY CATARRR OF BLAADER GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT PROPRIETARY FOR MED African Urmast Probation Large Tube 36c. Kit (4 $) 6 San-Y-KIT Dep. A. Circular Work Write for Circular GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYHIT PROPRIETAL ACTIVE for MEDS Alfred Uremt Preservation Larry Tate Hlc. Inc. (4) 613 Larry Tate Hlc. Inc. (4) 613 San-Yi Hc. Dept. A. 95 W. 12th St. New York For circular (SEAL) Double Action AUTOMATIC VACUUM Syringe For the promotion of better health for the promotion of better health stamp for our booklet, "ADVICE TO ATLAS SUPPLY CO. (SEALS) 122 K. Ohio St., Indianapolis, Ind. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breast reduction in a female breast cancer patient. Short breast reduction in a female breast cancer patient. COLLISION DROPY ESTABLISHED 1855. 28 years of success in treating Dropsy. LEG SORES Labeled by ANTI-PLAKMA - a coating antipollution Potion. Draws out pollen, stops algae growth. Write today, describing case, and get FREE ADVICE. ILLINOIS STATE NEWS YOUNG BLOOD FULLOF LIFE How I Keep Feeling Young and Vigorous at Near Sixty Herb Tea should make you feel 10 to 30 years your age. 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. Don't wait another day—go to your druggist and get my Red and Yellow box—that's the guarantee. If your druggist is out of it I will send it to you Postpaid by mail for $1.00. Address me, H. H. Von Bulgarian Tea. Build a Marmalade, Marmalade Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Note: If you prefer I will send it C. O. D. "GOES OVER THE TOP" AND MAKES YOUR HAIR BEHAVE MADAGASCO (Copyright U. S. Patent Office) NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL Straightens stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "Red," but makes a jet black finish that will not wear off. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. MADAGASCO is a highly perfumed, soft lathering cream. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. Wash the hair any time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after each washing. MADAGASCO is simply "different from the rest." NOIR-On, a native perfumed black dressing. One order will last from six months to a year. Prices by mail, MADAGASCO, $1.10 large jar; Noir-01, 35c. The two sent anywhere postpaid for $1.45. Special prices to druggists and barbers. All goods sent immediately on receipt of order. WRITE NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY $1.00 DEPOSIT REQUIRED ON C. O. D. ORDERS—POSTAGE CHARGED DEALERS IN CHICAGO AND ELSEWHERE Merrie Singer's Drug Store, 444 N. Wacker Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Hargrave's Bath Supply Co., Inc., 207 Midlott Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Law Co., Drugriig Fish and Mussel St., Darcy, O. Biggard Drug Co., Chicago, Ill. Walgreen Drug Co., Chicago, Wesley Collin, 414 W. Church St., Winston-Salem, M. C. Howley Pharmacy, Ver. Ave., 13th and R. St. Northwest, Washington, D. C. Khan's Drug Store, 273 R. Federal St. Yerntown, Ohio. O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO., 4553 Champlain Ave., Chicago, Ill. STOBALL & HUDSON, Chicago Distributors 300 E. 35TH ST. PHONE DOUGLAS 1270 SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1924 MOUNDS, ILL. Mrs. Willey Adama of St. Louis is mrs. Mrs. Rale Blue is visiting her brother in Fort Madison, Iowa. Mrs. Ferm in Murphyhare and won the vocal championship in Loveland. Mrs. center in Loveland high. Mrs. Susie Williams was in Joliet and Chicago the graduate from Mehary this week and poleman Hulgo. Hugo Chambliss and Miss Christing Chambliss are in Nash- ville attending the State Baptist con- poleman Hulgo. Hugo Chambliss and Nolle Harris is visiting friends in Obine, Penn. this week. Mrs. Pearl of the Women's club at Harrisburg, ham is in Newcastle, Pa. at the bedside of Amanda Cuffy Armor. J. B. business. Henry Irwin is in Anna last the hospital gradually improving. Mrs. loberta Chambliss is visiting friends bourgasse high school gave an enter- tainment at Bethel church Saturday evening. UBRANA, ILL The Rev. Mr. McIntosh of Danville spent Wednesday in the city. Mrs. Harriett Vanador and grandson left for Chicago to make their future home. William Oliver and Sandy Glover, both of Champaign St., are confined to their homes with illness. The Rev. Mr. Arnew of Danville visited her Sunday and bristled as the Free Will church. Joe Hollow of Memphis was the guest of his nephew, Ed Broom, the past week, en route to Chicago. Mrs. Betti is Brothers entertained a few friends Wednesday evening in honor of her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Ed Bradley entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jones's dinner Sunday. Mrs. H. Lee Williams is taking in Chicago. Mrs. Lee Williams has returned home after a week's visit with her mother. Lawson Morgan, Mrs. A. J. Morgan and daughter visited here the past week. Mrs. Morgan and daughter were en route to Chicago. Mrs. James Jackson is able to be up and about again. Herschel Anderson Visits the great mother. Chicago recently has a new church in the Free Baptist church met with Mrs. Harry Rick's Friday afternoon. COLR UU Joe Hamilton and others attended the convention in Indianapolis, and he was a member of the Mrs. and Mrs. Keatlin in Colc's recently. Barnes hospital and his remains were brought here for burial. M. E. Reeves attended the convention to attend the funeral of a relatives. SANDUSKY JJJ The balay, of Mr. and Mrs. Randell in sack. Mr. E. Hall has returned to the summer. The Rev. Bent, Clayton and family have been with Willis car. The Rev Mr. Hammick, pastor of the A. M. E. in our town last week. CAIBO UU Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allen of 2013 Park Ave. are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Nahville, Tenn. to attend the graduation from the dental department of Moharry, from the dental department of Moharry has returned from a phasen visit in arbordale. Moharry Jones of Champlain, Ill. was in the city recently visiting her St. The physical training exhibition Ms. M. McLee was a grand success with a display of five days in Champlain, Ill. spending a few days in Millsboro, Ill. MATTOON JLL Misses Iloe and Perrice Gray and Harold Gray attended the track meet on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Porter Brown and Olivia Brown or Charleston, Ill., and Mrs. Nancy Porter of Schlyville attended Bavahi church on Sunday evening. The church gave a program at the church on Mother's Day, and Mrs. Bullitt Nott has returned from Bethey, Ill., where she worked in-law, Mrs. Fanny Nott, Mrs. Amy Foederle, and Mrs. Bone Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. Lew Carter and Mrs. Charleston Tuesday. Misses Elizabeth and Ruth Carter and Mrs. Charleston Tuesday. Misses Harry Malone has gone to Clarkville, Miss. R. Smith and daughter have returned to Charleston. Smith has been confined to the hospital for the last two months. Misses Smith, Louis No., was a visitor in this city. Misses Jack Eckel on the sack is MICHAEL MICHAEL The Upstream Social club gave a character social at the church Thursday evening. DANVILLE, ILL. A number of people from neighborhood schools attended the district teachers and B. Y. P. U. convention, which met at St. Paul's School from Davanna attended the Kentucky school from Jacksonville, a visit to Jacksonville, a visit to this city recently, Mr. White of Springfield HODGE PARK, ILL. Henry Chapman, Ruby Vauchni and Mary McCormick on the excursion May 11. The Rev. Chambers and wife visited the Sewing Thursday afternoon. An entertainment Thursday afternoon. An entertainment star gave an entertainment Friday night. Mrs. Josie Wallace was the Leaf Temple Tenor of 14 juveniles Leaf Temple Tenor of 14 juveniles Kennison of Cairo is the guest of Fanny and Amle Williams this week. Amle Williams is the guest of Murchyhshire Sunday and wore guest Murchyhshire Sunday and wore guest Mrs. Mary Pate was a recent guest of Mrs. Julia Johnson. The Rev. Judy Johnson was a recent sedan. Mrs. Isabella Chambers and mrs. Isabella Chambers made a business car to Cairo Friday. GALESBURG, ILL. The Choral society, under the direction of Mrs. Belle Saunders, will complete its organization at the next meeting. Horace S. Scurry returned Wednesday from a business trip to Chicago and Milwaukee. Dr. Alden A. McDonald has returned from a business trip to Milwaukee. The Bible class of the Second Baptist church held a benefit social for the trustees Friday at the home of Mrs. M. C. Bots. June 3 Fred Kinney and singers will give a benefit at the Second Baptist church under the auspices of the Bee's Hive club. Mrs. M. C. Bots entertained the Thimble circle Friday evening. The Young Matrons' club entertained their mothers Thursday at the home of Mrs. Marle Wilder. The Woodmen of the Union will give a picnic at Lincoln park June 12. LINCOLN N.J. Gregy Vanault of Decatur is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vanault, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deeves have resided in Burlington a few months. James Terry James has a brother and friends. Mr. Malissa his brother and friends. Mr. Malissa after visiting with his sister after visiting with her and niece, Mrs. Belle Townsend. CARBONDALE ILL SPRINT 11.1 The G. U. P. of O. F. held their annual sermon at the new Hope Baptist church Sunday, May 11, the Fev. P. French officiating. Dalphen Chanter No. 47, O. E. S. staged a play Thursday night at Miners hall. The Vernon craded school held their plenic in Eden park Friday, May 16. Charlie St. James is home for a visit with his parents and relatives. Mrs. Florence Jones, Pearl Frazier and Lula Johnson are in St. Louis attending the quarterly meeting of Free Baptist church. Misses Myrle Nelson, Melb Keen and sister, of Kan. "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 Michel, 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 has City. Mo. were dinner guests of Mrs. B. Lince. Mrs. Goldie Smith is the proud mother of a baby girl since Wednesday. The little lady has been named Bertha Mae. Mrs. Elizabeth Lafleur is ill at this writing. Mrs. Mary Burton and Mrs. Edna Befold are the best of Harsburg. The attend the Women's Federation meeting. The Rev. Higgins left Monday for Louisville to attend the general conference of the A. M. E. church. Several cars of baseball fans motored to St. Louis Sunday and will be passed the ballyman between the St. Louis Stairs and Herringham. Mrs. Lou Gudo of St. Louis is here visiting her sister, Mary Stevens. Mrs. Beecher Stewart entertained the Misses Myrtle Nelson, Melba Keene and Mildred Boyce. Foster Boyce, Prof. Frank Jones at dinner between every morning and Mrs. Kenneth Madison entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Killough of Pittsburgh. P.S. Those present were the Rev. and Mrs. Burton. Misses Nelson, Keene, Boyce and Mr. Foster Boyce were the best of the Rev. and Mrs. B. Lince. Boyce motored to Carlsburg to a new day. The Rev. D. A. Harshaw of Quincy. Ill. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boyce this week. DECATUR, ILL. Harry Walters, head waiter at Hotel Orlando, died Tuesday of cancer at hospital in the home of Mrs. Alain Dabner. The next day, his wife, Alicia Ackoff, George Miller returned to his home in Indianapolis after spending a week with his wife, Fannie Johnson of Gary, Ind., has been visiting her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Washington of Gary, Ind., is here visiting her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Young was called to Clinton on account of the illness of her grandmother. It was her visitor, Mrs. Emma Foster spent a week in Chicago visiting Mrs. Edward PULASKI, ILL. Milton Thomas made his arrival home in New York on Friday. Jessie McKinley of Detroit, Mich., arrives Jefferson, who has been confined to his home in New York. John McKinley is home from Detroit. ROCK ISLAND, ILL. HARRISBURG. ILL. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER orchestra. Prayer by Rev. C. E. Jyner. Welcome address in behalf of the Sunshine club and citizens of Harrisburk, Mrs. Oliver George. Response by: Dr. Officer, East St. Louis quartet, by delegates at East St. Louis address by Mrs. Bessie Carp, Metropolis, solo, by Miss Clara Kirk. Marion address by Mr. Carrie Lee Hamilton post state presidents of Grounds of Journey, next year. Metroos. The Harrisburk ball team, known as Harrisburg Stars, motored to Sturgis, Ky. Sunday to play their second game of the season and were defeated. T.E. MEMPHIS. Shelby County B. Y. will hold its 11th an the Beau Baptist club, B. Dixon, pastor. O. masculine fashion show of groupie 10 and 3 Baptist church. Mond at the church. The n ens of the city gave Friday evening. May pick. This was one fair of the season lock, daughter of Re MARION, ILL. Lothan Shadda died here Wednesday, May 15, 2015, visited relatives in Carbondale Sunday, Mrs. Arminta Payton of Carbondale school, who made a speech at the A. M. E. church, a meeting Monday night at the home of her husband, Basil Bazar conducted by the Sewing circle of Bethel A. M. E. church was a buoyant event. The A. M. E. church last week were given by the Bazar and Tierra played a game with the Benton team last week, winning by a score EDWARDSVILLE, ILL. Sunday services at Wesley chapel prepared a wonderful sermon. Work will start in a few days on the new Macomb after spending 12 days with his stick daughter, Miss Daisy Schay Union St. was married to Syvette Robinson in the late 1960s. The annual sermon of the U. B. F. lodge and M. T. will Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Brandham of St. Louis were visitors Gregware and children motored to Least St. Louis to attend the Lincoln high school by the English department. Wynne Dobbs Miss Dori Gregware Sunday. CENTRALIA, ILL Mrs. Allen Nash has returned from the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Nate Nash. In ill. Gale Nash left for Chicago Sunday to visit her husband, James Gita Brafford, Mrs. Nate, and Mrs. Brafford are the proud parents of a boy, James Gita Brafford, Mrs. Nate, and Mrs. Brafford. Lizzie Lahale, 623 N. Oklahoma City recently, and three-trained recently with a three-course dinner in honor of Mrs. and Mrs. Wiggle Oklahoma City recently. The Gloin of Mrs. and Mrs. Wiggle en route to Louisville, KY, to attend the derby. Mrs. Mary Gatey, 623 N. Oklahoma City May 15, from Bethel Baptist church, to respects to Sister Mary Bibbs. Mrs. Lizzie Halifax gave a party recently to Chimapaign, Ill. The Rev. J. H. Fisher with a birthday party recently. MONMOUTH, ILL. The Mile Missionary of St. James and bazaar Thursday and Friday evening, Mrs. Maynay representing the Educators association, Mrs. Ella Parr representing the Educators association, Mrs. Ella Parr representing the Royal circle of Magee City R. N., Mrs. Ella Parr representing her brother, John McBunlani, were of the death of their father, Mojen Daniels, Mrs. Lille Label apod sent Sunday of Magee City lodge, No. 64 U. B. F., Spray, No. 69 S. M. T., was called Spray, No. 69 S. M. T., was called entertain the grand lodge which mecca in here in Augusta. The lodge at the home of Mrs. Sheila McWilliams Thursday. Arrangements were day at the home of Mrs. James Turner, members entertain their hive-born moon at St. James A. M. Church. METROPOLIS, ILL. The Rev. Green Price, pastor of St. Louis from Louisville, Ky., where he attended the general counsel of the Baby Fringering attended the district federation in Harburg, Kentucky, where he attended Art chub, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. More Geeb, Webo of Coln, Mrs. Vera Whittle, here from Detroit. Capt. H. G. Burke has returned from Springfield, Ark. Measdanes Nanle King, and Mrs. Measdanes Nanle King, here the city Saturday and attended the meeting of the Daughter Eka Mrs. Nana meeting of the Daughter Eka Mrs. Nana meeting of a successful school year after MOUND CITY, IL The Rev. Reuben Stovall was buried Friday from the First Missionary Baptist church. The Rev. Mr. Moody conducted the services. The Order of the Star of the East had charge of the body. Interment in Reech Grove cemetery. Mrs. Jessie Hamnton of South Bend, Ind., visited friends here. Monroe Tansil of St. Louis, Mo., attended the funeral of Reuben Stovall Friday. Mrs. Jessie Hyte entertained the Woman's club Tuesday at her home. Quite a few subjects were discussed concerning club work, after which delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Anne Rucker, Nancy Williams, Mary Campbell and Edna Skates and daughter motored to Harrisburg. Saturday to attend the district Federation of Women's Clubs. BROOKPORT, IL Mrs. Julia Long was called to Nashville, Tenn. on account of the death of her brother, and the following week they received a telegram telling of the death of her nephew, Bartlett Marabold of Johnsonville, Tenn. The exercises of Lincoln-Eraded school, a taught by Mrs. Elizabeth Alston and Mrs. Roswell, felt S. Turley, were quite successful. Mrs. Simpson of Brownfield visited Mrs. Dan Rogers. Prof. R. T. Johnson has returned home from Shawnetown after closing a very successful school year. I. K. Daugherty, Nole-Wimberly and Albert Shelton and family motored to Anna Sunday. Mrs. Olivia Sims spent the week-end in Carbondale last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wade spent the weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McGoodwin. The Mount Zion Baptist church congregation of Paducah attended the rally of the Univ. Baptist church Sunday, the Rev. W. T. Mills, pastor. TENNESSEE MEMPHIS, TENN DYERSBURG TENN. DYERSBURG, TENN. The field day exercises at Blume high school last Friday were excellent. A last year game had been closed in the exercises. Bruce winning from Ripley high, 14-0. Mrs. Kate Mardld died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Helen Ferrell, in Cedar St. last Sunday morning. She was in good health Saturday evening. Heart disease was the cause of her death. Mrs. Parthalia Robinson attended the General Conference of the U.S. Church at Louisville, Ky., and will visit her son who is attending the State University in Columbus, Ohio. The Rev. Mr. Ellison, superintendent of Shorter college, Little Rock, Ark., who built Saulters chapel A. M. E. church in the West end, was in town last week after an absence several years. S. D. Douglas is recovering from his revival illness. Charlie Booker and a party of friends motored to Memphis last Friday morning. Mrs. L. Overall of Dyer is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Allene Douglas. Mrs. Jennie B. White and daughter of Memphis are guests of parents and grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Marple are Wood St. Tom. Will be returned from the North. Henry Harbin has purchased a five-passer auto. NEWBERN TENN Clark Patrick has returned home from Gary, ind. Mrs. Burke, who was to what her sister, Mrs. Orr Prichard went to, Mrs. Emma Kerese and children, Mrs. McLuke McKinney and in Newport, Mrs. Pannie Wyatt has returned home from Gary, ind. Mrs. Henry Jennies is ill. John Olive has moved to Harken and his foster spent Sunday with their daughter returned home. Mr. Pierce of Dyersburg spent Friday night with his HUMBOLDT, TENN. HUMBOLDT, TENN. The Rev. L. E. R. Rosser of Virginia preached at the C. M. E. church Sunday. Mother's day to the children. In the number of people from here attended the General of J. B. Sharp, son of Mrs. Pca Sharp, at Fruitland Monday, May 12. Avery Woodson, Prof. Berry and Mr. Lovell gave a wonderful recital on Thursday. Miss Mildred Allen entertained Avery Woodson, Prof. Berry and Mr. Lovell with a beautiful house� pafir Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Morganum. Those present were Prof. and Mrs. Stegall, Charley Johnson of Brownsville, Charles Jims, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moody Dr. and Mrs. Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Henry Croons, Miss Annie B. Ragan, Miss Ruth Jones and Frances Stegall, George Winflo of Trenton here for few days. Mrs. Mylle Simmons spent the week-end in Memphis and Dyersburg. Robert Rowson of Chicago is here visiting his mother, Mrs. Rowan of Fort Hill. Lane college played ball here Thursday and Friday. Aldry Poak of Milan spent Friday with Mrs. Nannie Simons, of Mitchell St., to witness the graduating exercises which took place at Lane chapter church. Dr. Holder of Jackson was here on business Sunday. Prof. Gordon and wife and sister of Jackson were here Sunday. NORMAL ILL The Celestial Dipper club gave a springtime gala, the benefit of Wayman A. J. E. Chapel. Among those to appear on the show were Maurice Martin Kiss, Mille Moine, Miss Maurice Maule, Miss Gayle Maule, Miss Caldwell, Miss Della Hooth, Master Oscard Waddell, Ruth Lewis, Eula May Oscard, Loretta Thomas and Walter Whitaker. CALLATIN TENN Miss Louvenia Payne left for Gary, Ind., Thursday. Abe Demoss left for Indianapolis Wednesday morning to spend the summer. Dr. McMillan of Nashville was in town on business last Friday. Dr. McKissack motored with his wife and Wm. Edward. Jr., to Spring Hill, Tenn., to visit his father's home. Mrs. John Daily and John Daily. Jr., are here spending part of their vacation visiting their cousins. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. McKissack. CLEVELAND. TENN. Mrs. Uralia Johnson and John Bats were quietly married Monday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson on Short St. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank James Whaley a boy. The Rev L. A. and Mrs. Foreman and Jessie Cooper motored to Chattanooga last Monday to attend the funeral of William Mead. Thomas Baine of Cleveland, Ohio. It has been held on a short while. S. J. Johnston of Atlanta was in the city last week on business. Prof. and Mrs. U. L. Knox entertained the College Hill high school graduates and faculty with a dinner party last Wednesday evening at their home on Dooly St. The home was attractively decorated with spring flowers. Prof. Roberts of Nashville was the only out-of-town guest present at Dr. S. D. Downey's pastor of the Shiloh Presbyterian church of Knoxville, Tenn., will preach the baccalaureate sermon of the College Hill high school graduates at the First Baptist church Sunday. May 18, at 2:30 o'clock. The "Captain of Plymouth" was rendered with much success last A boy or girl may have ever so perfect a face, neck and poise, but if even one little pimple, blotch, bump or red spot shows, it ruins their whole appearance. 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Stevens motored to Chattanooga Friday on business. PARIS, TENN. Rev. J. O. Edwards of Huntington filled his pulpit in the Cumberland Presbyterian church Sunday. Miss Mary Will Dorich attended the state meeting of teachers at Nashville. Rev. W. S. EBlington of Nashville delivered the commentary address to 23 graduates of the County Training School. Mon. day, May 12, Miss Durlinq, Hudson was delighted to be the home of Mrs. Joe L. Hatch. Covers were laid for 25. Miss Hudson left for the summer, stopping in Nashville, Louisville and Chicago. Mrs. Alice Hudson is a person of which was writing forth G. W. Hudson. Rev. J. W. Crews of Murray preached the baccalaureate sermon in the school chapel Sunday. Mrs. C. E. Richardson and J. E. Bush are leaving for their home in Paducah after a successful year of school work on Paris. The church was a graduate of Wilberforce. Mr. Bush who has had charge of the high school is a graduate of Fisk university. Miss F. N. Morris is leaving for A. and I. State Normal school after a successful school year. Mrs. Edwards of Chicago is the guest of her state's Church of Business. Miss O. Travis, former student of Walden college, a teacher in this county was married to Miss Thomson of Henry, Tenn. They will reside in Paducah. MILAN TENN Peter Haline, well-known citizen and philanthropist, died recently and was buried from St. Louis. McLean onelineal, Ms. Leather Boyd is chef at the Southern Pacific Hotel, having an addition built onto her restroom home from St. Louis, where she returned home from St. Louis, where the district meet the Masloon W. J. O. Lee, Humbled, Tenn., president; T. Black, McMoreen, Millan, Tenn., chairman of program committ UNION CITY TENN Mr. Nannie Atkins and daughter Elle have returned to Gary, Ind., where Mrs. Atkins will live with her children. Mrs. Whitelow of Indianapolis, Ind., is visiting friends here. Newt McDavies made a flying trip to Dresden and Martin last week. Mrs. Eliza Welk has returned home after spending a few weeks with her daughters, Ernestino and Fannie, who have been confined to their beds. Mrs. Sadie Taylor of Martin is visiting in the city this week. The evangelist is holding meetings at the Mother Methodist church. The Rev. E. M. Moore has returned from the general conference in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Mattie Turner of Poplar Bluff, Mo., is visiting in our city. Prof. and Mrs. N. T. Gilbert have moved to E. Grove St. Mrs. Spratten, Mrs. Brassfield and Mrs. Peachtree are still on the sick list but they are improving. See McDavies for news, 724 E. Grove St. ORION TENN Miss Arleigh B. Furker and little children are expected to return home within a week or two. Ms. Frank Parker, Jeff Green is elk. Mr. Frank Parker, Jeff Green is elk. Sunday afternoon Mrs. J. Johnson, Mrs. J. Johnson Special Prices to Druggists and Agents by the Gross or Dosen AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM ARIZONA IDAHO ROCATELLA, JDAHO Joe Greene has been discharged from Lynn Bronx Jail, when he was shot and killed. Ms. Margaret Duncan has left the city for Pueblo, Colorado, where she was Washington and Mr. Turner has gone to Kansas City. She has successfully dance at the coliseum. Ms. Mona Jennings was shot and killed by Elks temple, which met with the approval of the large audience. Ms. Jennings was returned from Omaha, where they have been living in Fountain, in Fountainville. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Washington have returned from a visit to New York, where she has returned from a tour of Nevada. UTAH OCDEN, UTAN Rev. L. Wilson of Salt Lake City preached a very good sermon Sunday at James M. Chauynn, Mrs. Thena Robinson, Mrs. Weatherpoon and Mrs. Eve Esther the home of Mrs. J. E. Henry Thursdays at the home of Mrs. J. E. Henry Wednesdays at the home of Mrs. Fred Herring. Mrs. O. 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FITS Send for free book gritting full participation preparation. World sports team success. Tee- parts of the world. Over 1,000 in one year. Write at once to TRENCH'S REMEDIES LIMITED 1087 St. James Church, Adelaide St. Dallas, Dauphin. PART 2—PAGE 4 Three-Act Operetta Given at Luncol for Y, W, C, A "The National Flower," an operational in three acts was given Thursday and Friday, May 15 and 16 for the benefit of the Y. W. C. A. at the Lincoln theater. The first act opened with a flower garden scene. The lighting and scenes of the very first effects of the striking number of this act was then "Dance of the Lilies," which was superbs. The best presented by amateurs here for some time. Miss Clayda Williams, the first dress of the time, dearest of much credit. "I am the Merry Merry Sunflowers," and "I am an Onion," by Lloyd Singer and Robert E. Syxha, Jr., were big hits. The second acted-owned with "The Dance of the Lilies," which was directed by Miss John Miss Holl. Following the dancing of the poppies was a selection by Master Freddie Davis. "I am a Weed," Davis sang with the case and pole of a real com-man. The first performance was being made for the following numbers were well rendered, "Oh, Merrily Sing the Birds by Mrs. Scott and Mayo," "Four Leaf Clover," Mrs. A. L. Miller, and "GOLD-enred," Mrs. R. O. Evans. The third performance with the "Singing Special arrangement being made" for this number. The scenery was wonderful, the effect being the setting of spring. The "Swing Song" was�-dened by T. M. Mervy. Ulysees and Miss Gowdenly in屑- and Mrs. Mayo. Other numbers the special men-tion were the "Dance of the Butterflies," by Mrs. Mae Miller, and the direction of Mrs. T. Lee Connellly. The surprise came when Uncle Sam came in to flower. He says "If You Will Cause a flower, you caused himself, later returned with a sack of flour, which was the flower for the judge and bailiff. The leading characters were as follows: The Judge, John Gwendolyn Hughes; first juror, Miss Gwendolyn Hughes; second judge, Mrs. C. Mayo; third, Mrs. Estelle C. Williams, Mrs. S. F. Fister, Mrs. Henry Parkes, Adams and Williams. Flowers—Syphax, Jr.; Gustle, Mr. Syphax; oak tree, Roscoe Arne; Uncle Sam, Anthony C. Williams; uncle bails. Messes, Wilkerson and Hodgson clover, Miss A. L. Miller; Miss Mae Miller. Y. W. C. A. NOTES Deloegates returning from the convention held by the U.S.C.A. of the U.S. and are bringing many helpful resources and skills to the U.S. 3,000 delegates from all over the Union met in the Commodore hotel in New York for seven days. Representatives from the Federal Martin Institute who attended this convention were Dean Lucy Stowe, Dr. Sara Brown, Mrs. McAdoon and Misses H. E. King. Loma deắtana and Elias deதá, Mrs. The World committee of which Hon. Mrs. Montague Waldegrave is chairman, prior to their meeting in Washington met with the nation's city. This is a large body of delegates all the courtesies possible were extended. The great Metropolitan Museum of Art was placed at the dishwagination in theிரnment in which he held a reception, also the Cathedral of St. John the Divine was given over for the same body to hold its vesper service. The information is being distributed to all national and local. Hotel Astor, where all nationalities eat together. The nationality is having C. A. is working with 250 cities having the same number of combined population of 22,220,000. An invitation was extended to the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. to attend the opening meeting of the world community of the United States. The presentation of this association were present. The message brought by our sisters on the other side were intensely integrated. The World's group was an early way to help the group of China satisfying in her democratic way of summing up what the Y. W. C. A. workers meant in China. Her message was to the Y. W. C. A. workers and the other A group from the world committed visited Phyllis Wheatley and attended the vesper services Sunday. The following from the conference have visited us: Mrs. Robert L. Dickerson of New York city, Mrs. Davis of Atlanta, Miss Heath of Jamalai, Miss Greenfield of England, Miss Fitzall and Pearce of Toronto, Can. Reed of Springfield, Mass., Mrs. Hanna of Dallas, Texas and delegates from Sweden and Latvia. Riga: also our own Mrs. Lula L. Lawson, Mrs. Eupor and Mrs. George of Chicago, Mrs. Calhoun of Oakland, Calif., Mrs. Corcum and Mrs. Davis of Cincinnati, Mrs. Huelas and Mrs. Byrd of Norfolk, Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Johnson of Atlanta. Briefs Mrs. Emma Barlow of 2007 11th St. and Mrs. Ann Barlow of 2008 again after aliknces of several weaken. N. W. is convaiencing at Carnon's private hospital, having undergone a very severe attack. Miss Catherine Foster of 270 Fifth St. S., E. was slightly injured in an automobile accident Thursday evening. She refused medical attention. Mary, M.M. E. White of 1224 U. S. N. W., is seriously ill at her residence. S. W. is confined to her bed. Ava, S. W., is confined to her bed sweating from a nervous breakdown. Miss Adriene Robbins, 11 years old, 2425 19th St. N.W., was bitten by a child of St. Paul, Elvis Country, and serious nature. Three other persons, all of whom are white, were also bitten during the day. Miss Family. The émission and outdoor picnic was given Sunday. May 18, at River View under the auspices of the Metropolitan Signs, Friday. Hall, made by St. Paul, was at 2 o'clock and another two trips, one at 2 o'clock in time for all 5 p. m. returning in time for all other music was rendered by San Taylor. In the Jazz Strutters and Sika Carter's orchestra, the group to the Frontline Sub- Mrs. James Sutton is under the care of the children and the children are in the care of Mrs. Marnie Jonbs is able to be out again after several weeks of illness. Mrs. Mortimer M. Harris has returned to the home of the children and the children are in the care of the new works. Mrs. Lillian Reed was borites Thurdsley, the son of the 19th-century Rev. John A. Whittag, who is a what's party at her residence in Brentwood, M.D. Before the hour of departure, the children were all in the home. Her children were prepared to live as hard as the Homburg, Elizabeth, Runnell, Gousin, Ruth Green, Lillian Reed, Genevie Burke, Clara Clarke, Catherine, and Donzella, Mithodier, Shankley, Thomas Bradford, has returned from Rayton Goul. The funeral of his mother, Mrs. Patsy Billew, Sertet Samuel Harris, 601 T. St. N.W. For all at the Frontline hospital. F. D. Doggles, teacher in the school of our local high school, was arrested Saturday for speeding and colliding. Mr. Doggles was held at the Ninth pro Miss Pula Simmons, a graduate of the Milwaukee Normal school, class of 1925, was appointed a teacher recently in the public schools. WHEN IN WASHINGTON STOP AT THE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL The Hotel with the Bonneville Atmosphere New Jersey Ave. at D, N. W. Five minutes' walk from Union Station. Nestly furnished rooms at reasonable rates. PHONE LINXOOL 6157 J. GREENLEASE, Prod. WASHINGTON PAGE Washington Society Herbert Greene is in the city after he attended as a student of theology, and he attended as a student of theology, for a week. He is the son of Rev. Greene of Miss Hazel Cottam of 1827 Vermont. Miss Hazel Cottam was at a card party Tuesday evening, at a card party Tuesday evening, among those features of the evening. Among those features of the evening, Mr. Hassan, Mr. and Mrs. Drake, Mr. Thompson, Miss Arlington, Mr. Thompson, Miss Arlington, Mr. Thompson, Mrs. Dorothy Saunders of this city motorized to Baltimore with a party of 1000 people in the new Dullesfield, Saunders was the best of many friends. Walker's Memorial Rantist church, 13th St., is the first of the 22nd V.S. was created the 32nd Anniversary of the church. Rev. Leonard L. Kelseer, who has been pasting since 1961, is doing a new service in the church. Anniversary week was held during week of May 7 with much success. Hiawatha Hawks, cabnetmaker, of Petersburg, Va., is the guest of Walter Taylor of 2007 11th St. N.W. is a planning to leave the city shortly for Flint. Mich., for an indefinite stay. Aden Garrison, formerly with the "Vermont Home Depot," met the city last week for Philadelphia, where he will join a musical show. Joseph Miller, a student of Dunbar's school, was a friend of Hampton, Va., to enter the track meeting in which Dunbar is participating. Mr. Miller won the one-mile stretch Tuesday at the New York Times track meet between Howard and Dunbar. Walter L. Taylor of 2007 11th St. W., will leave the Sunday to first visit the public. Kersley, 1709 N.W., is the brother of Rev. L. E. Kelser, pastor of the Walker Memorial Baptist church in the city. William Thomas, son of Mrs. Thomas, 12th St. N.W., returned to the city recently. Master Thomas is the student of the Stranglenville College school, The School closed early this year because of the general conference of the 19th A.D. of the churches, which is being held in July. Mr. and Mrs. Rhea of 113 D St. N.W. expect the return of their daughter, Mrs. Franklin, very soon. Mrs. Franklin is now in Pittsburgh on business. Samuel Robinson returned to Markham, Va., Wednesday after spending several days with his daughter, Mrs. Annie Phoenix, 1405 P St. N.W. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mason have returned to the city. Mrs. Mamie Robinson of Boston has as her house guests Misses Thelma Burress and Julia Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Howard have been married for 40 years, after grinding a week in the club, duly Mr. and Mrs. Bruce King were among the out-of-town guests at the dinner at Colbore Johnson College of Baltimore. Md. Mrs. Lloyd Owens of Rock Island University. Mrs. Mitten Courtney has returned to Mrs. Samuel Courtney of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith left the city Saturday for their home in Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wade of Baltimore, Md. spent the week-end in this. Mits Prim Harderson of Dawson, Ga. will remain his friends and will remain here all summer. Miss Goldie Guy in the house guest lause. Louse Anderson of Lincoln, Missouri. The Rev. A. W. Womens has resided in Oakland since October after a business trip to Simon Hendricks and Gestherne were among the ones she met in Venice in Emmental Nose Sherwood in Wilmington, Miss. Miss Helen Crawford has returned to the city after spending two days with the family. David E. Crawford of Boston, Mass., Mrs. Corrine Humes of 357 Florida for her summer home in Kingside, Va. Mr. and Mrs. U. L. Pitt, formerly of this city, will make Philadelphia, Pa., his home. Mr. and Mrs. William Queenman son of Mr. and Mrs. William Jensen conference and were the house of their niece, Mrs. Amelia Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson have visited friends in Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. James Kling of King 11 St. N. W. V. Mr. and Mrs. James evangelist of Cleveland, Ohio is in the city. Mr. and Mrs. James Richard, Rhode Island, are visiting friends in the city. and Mrs. Garret gave a birthday party recently in honor of Mrs. George Amos, of Cleveland. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ancestasia, D. C. Carrs and dancing were the feature attractions of the served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Reeves, Willey Snapp, the Misses Fleming and John Maze, Binges Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Fisher announce Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Fisher announce Whipson, to Arthur Carson of Johnson City. Town Tuesday, 96 Mary Bat, at Ballard. After June 4, apartment 32, 1323 W John Stewart of the labor department left the city recently for Chicago to Mrs. Berta Fox of 831 Euloid St. Pittsburgh, Pa. where she spent two weeks visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Berta Fox of 765 Euloid St. returned to the city. Mrs. Fox reports a very pleasant trip during her stay in the city. Mrs. B. G. B. Reld of 765 Glad St. N. Mrs. H. w. has returned to the city after being home. Her many friends in Atlantic City. Dr. T. Howard Garnett of Memphis home. Dr. Garrett is opening a drug store on the corner of Seventh and S. Street. Dr. Garrett will join him later in the month. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Clarke have returned to the city after visiting friends in Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Katie C. Maddox has returned to the city after spending 2480 Rd. after the guest of her in Baltimore as the guest of her daughters, Mrs. Beasle, Kenner and Mrs. Lulu Cooper and family. Mrs. A. H. Pace, recent of Madison, Wm., who is visiting her parents, 640 L St. N. E., was freted with a baby shower May 8. The shower was given by the ladies of the Woman's Home Missionary society of Arbury, M. E. church, of which Mrs. Smallwood were presided at. Among those present were Mr. Killa Oranzi, Mrs. Clark, Black, Mrs. A. Belle Sprague, Mrs. Julia Johnson, Mrs. Mary Thorpe, Mrs. Lula B. Minor, Mrs. Lottie Blackstone, Mrs. Thomas Copaplin, Miss Hattle Slater, Mrs. Hatte, C. Morgan, Mrs. Nannale Skinner, Mrs. Mialli Hickman, Other who were�n, distributed were Mrs. M. J. Clark, Mrs. Ela Wesley Parker, Mrs. Josephina Gambrel, Mrs. Sarah Shields, Mrs. Mary P. Jackson, Mrs. Hatle Brooks, Mrs. Lillian Green, Mrs. A. W. Pansfield, Miss Wille Halls, Mrs. A. A. Green, Mr. Clark, Mr. R. Clark, Mrs. Maria Green, Mrs. Mathie Brice, Mrs. Foster Norris A. Dodson, commercial and industrial chemist, recently of Montreal Can., and Detroit, Mich., formerly of this city, is now connected with McQire's pharmacy, Ninth and G Sts. N.W., as assistant drugist. Mr. and Mrs. C., Spaulding of Durham, N.C., are in the city for a rest. Spaulding is president of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance company. P. W. Chavers, a well known mortgage banker of Chicago, is in the city on a business trip in the interest of a bill in Congress. Hon. Charles E. Mitchell of Institute, W. Va., is in the city for a few days en route East. Rev. J. W. Whitfield of Philadelphia was in the city last week for a few days. Hon. Paymond Carmichael of Chicago was in the city this week, where he held a long conference with Secretary Stemp at the White House. Herbert Jamison, a lawyer of Chicago, in the business on his business in the firm. A. E. Fitch of Sharon, Pa. was in patient office. Mr. Fitch has a machine that he expects to get a "patient on." Ms. Edna Thanner, a graduate of the University, teaches in the public schools. It is not often but after a very serious illness. A reception was held May 16 at the University of Kansas in 2712 twining St. N. W., in Durke. A large number of friends and colleagues were involved and useful friends. C Mirza Gurtle Brown. 1622 Fifth Street, New York, is the guest of friends in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Gury (nee McKinney) her home, 28 S. St. N., W. after visiting Philadelphia. She and the guests of Mrs. Daley C. Arnold. They were special guests of the dances during their visit. Philadelphia is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Shelly. 1457 Swann St. N. after spending to the city after spending a week in New York. Mrs. Robert Lee Bellamy of 1741 U. St. entertained a few of her friends an enjoyable evening of playing cards and table was beautifully decorated with candles and cut flowers. Those seated at the table were Mrs. William Baron, Mr. and Mrs. Misses Mary Carrion, Mattie Barkley, Evelyn Grayson, Gertrude Butler and Douglas Griffin has returned to his home, some time here with his mother. Prof. Neville Thomas has returned to the city after visiting Dr. and Mrs. John A. Cardwell of Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Jones left the city last week to spend the summer in New York. Miss Nannie Burroughs has returned to the city after delivering an address at the Emanuel Baptist church. New Haven. Conn. Walter Vines left the city recently for the University of North Carolina to until June and then he will go to Mont- tana to attend the University of October. Mr. Vines lives at 101 Ft St. NW, 990 N. NW, Mr. Crasie Vines, 990 N. NW With the Clubs The temporary organizing of the B. P. H. School, 1842, was the residence of Mr. Leachman, 1841 W. St. W. This organization is a tenth institution of the city. Eighteen months later, the city organized the Alexander Brathwaite organized the fledge and since that time new lodges in Atlantic City, Boston, Massachusetts, Park, N. P., and Washington, D. C. A charter for ladies offering the same privileges. A constructive program, based on the principles of athletic economics and financial development. The following officers and members make up the new school. S. Ware, treasurer; Ralph West, S. Ware, treasurer; Ralph West, Edward J. Thomas, A. Johnson, S. I. Rose, William H. Weaver, Thomas Daffodil night was held at the real estate office, where the evening was spent in playing whist, after which a deed was made. The deeds were were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coates, Mr. and Mrs. John Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, Meadies Eileen Illmma, Illmma Jackson, Illmma Brown, Illmma Alexander, Corinne Alexander, Eleanor, Julia and Corinne Alexander, Joseph Joseph Bell Howard and Alen Eisen. Two boys were killed and the father of one was seriously injured when an electric train bound toward Washington from Blonmont, Va., crashed into a truck while they were riding near Wemberburn, Va. The dead boys were Walter and John John Brent, each 12 years old. Logan Brent of Merfield, Va., the father of the son of his brother John, was injured. He was taken to Georgetown hospital in a critical condition. SICK LIST Anne Jackson, 523 Fifth St., N. W.: Stella Freeman, 1236 Fifth St., N. W.: Mary Hawkins, 218 R. St. N. W.; Bertie Tolliver Williams, Columbia hospital, Ward C: James Somerville, Galliager hospital; James Bell Down, Children's hospital; Barbour, Gerald hospital; Lottie Thompson, 413 Elgth St., S. W.: Clara Green, 433 L. St. N. W.: Ella Mack, 1241 Six and a Half St., N. W.: Frank Cupid, 109 D. St. N. W.: Lucille Field, 1008 Kenyon St., N. W.: George J. Jernigin, 14 Third St., N. W.: Caroline Brown, 441½ Pralthers CL. N. W.: Frances Allen, 1008 Kenyon St., N. W.: George Inanna-Rogers, 95 L. St. N. W.: J. W. Mill, 1236 Ninth St., N. W.: Henry Smith, 1008 Kingston St., W.: J. W. Gray, 247 S. St. N. W.: Louise Scott, 1256 Fifth St. N. W. SICK LIST THE CHICAGO DEFENDER High School Notes SHAW JUNIOR The honor assembly for the second advisory for this semester was held Friday morning, at which time each teacher announced for her section the pupils who had successfully met requirements in all subjects and in attendance and deportation. At this assembly a representative of each the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and Delta Sigma Theta sorority spoke briefly in the interest of the "Go to high school—go to college" drive, which these organizations carry on annually. At the regular departmental meeting of teachers of Spanish held by the head of the department, A H. Glenn, May 9, Miss Dyson and Miss Popel, teachers of foreign languages at Shaw, addressed the group on "The Teaching of Spanish in the Junior High School." Armstrong High School M. C. C, Clifford, who is heading up the business end of Pepita, has announced that there will be no reserved seats for the performance at the Howell Center. Miner Normal The revised catalogue of the Miner Normal school is now ready for distribution. In order to secure funds to meet the cost of its publication, the home economics department, under the direction of Mrs. Woodward, gave a luncheon. The social service committee, under the chaperonage of Mrs. Woodward, visited the Eight St. Home Sunday afternoon. The children of the home expert, please find in structure the hour singing hymns, reciting verses of scripture and listening to Bible stories told by the young ladies. Many efforts have been made to improve the character of the normal school students' work. Following the advisory marks given out the teachers hold conferences for the students deficient in the several courses. Friday, May 7, was known as Patients of the May. Parents took advantage of opportunity, afforded to confer with teachers and discover the weaknesses in the work of their children. This cooperation between home and school gives promise of improved methods of study and a higher grade of scholarships. Duphar High School A representative group of senior girls from the school will be the call sent to by Miss Brooks, dean of the school, in the school library. This conference was most interesting in its presentation. The English Departmental club held the last meeting of this semester in Dunbar high school on Monday, May 12. The meeting ended with the election of officers. Miss Mabel Ruby of Shaw junior high school was elected chairman and Dr. Eva B. Dykes of Dunbar high school, elected to the small, swimming contest for stirs was held May 5 before a large group of spectators. The results of the races follow: Candie race—Alma Gibson, first; Josephine Brady, second; Louise Jefferson, third; 40-yard, two-style race; Pauline Johnson, first; and the second. Portishead was second. Quarter-time, third; under water swimming race—Portila Leonard, 93 feet, first; Josephine Brady, 90 feet, second; Lucy Brown, 60 feet, third; Plunge for distance—Alma Gibson, 32 feet, first; Julia Davis, 29 feet, 3 inches, second; Lucy Brown, 23 feet, 6 inches, third; 120-yard race—Louise Offer, third; Josephine Brady, second; Julia Davis, third; 20-yard race—Marvel Coates, first; Lucy Brown, second; Violet Tihbs, third; 20-yard back-stroke race—Alma Gibson, first; Julia Davis, second; Portila Leonard, third; Plain front and back dive—Sue Tate, first; Julia Davis, second; Gloes, first; the Latin department presented, the motion picture. "The Last Days of Pompeii," third of a series of classical Randall Junior In attendance upon an exhibition of the work of the departments of domestic and community, the group is one of the largest assemblages of the year turned out Tuesday evening at Standishun Junior High School for Parent-School, which is a well-planned school of students, including members of the board of education and teachers from neighboring schools, examined the work on the school at the school of the school. Theologues, Miss C. E. Brooks and Lieut. Peter Robinson. The meeting of the Parent-Teacher association was held on June 15, 1964. Rev. J. Scott of St. Paul's A. M. E., M. E. Church delivered the invocation of the new group, compared to the old group. St. Paul's A. M. E., M. E. Church, on thelamination offered a number of selections under direction of George W. Brown. In need W. Childs, a former member of the board of education, was called upon to address the gathering by Dr. Benjamin Halilostorks, presiding. The group has been the interesting talk of the group in all the new group. Pastor of Asbury M. E. church, on the outlook and what steps should be taken to support the school. The group will be a school might grow in accordance with a well defined plan of social uplift. Remarks were also called by Edmund C. E. Reynolds. E. E.uch has been a group of first-in and first-out of the group who cited instances of organized and community work by those well directed in the which smashed the organization. Principal G. Smith Wormley spoke of the effort of the school to achieve the objectives of health command of fundamental processes, worthy home membership, worthy use of leisure time. In the course of the relationship and ethical character, Dr. Jones in interest of the Go to drone. He studies the smoke under auspices of the Alpha Phi high school this week pointing out the advantages of assisted educational effort. Armstrong High The Dramatic club of Armstrong high school under the direction of Miss Helen F. Crawford and Ernest Amos presented "Pepita" a Mexican operetta written by Philip A. Hutchens and Augustus A. King. Friday evening at the Howard theater. The scenery, costumes and music were wonderful and much credit is due the directors of this production. Each actor played his part well, leaving a mark of honor upon the school. Committee: Misses Clayda Williams, Marictta Bonner, Onheila M. Davidson, O.D. Weaver, S. V. Jennings; Mesdames M. W. Ruhel, E. D. Burrell, G. C. Brown, M. E. Griffith; Maurico Clifford, R. L. Vaughn, James Hunter. Students taking part were as follows: Theresa Brown, Beatrice Soydan, Myra Hayes, Honrefella Taylor, Edith Dixon, Hertude Peters, Ambrosia Blunt, Mary Hathard, Hanna, Blunt, Thomas Desdemonia, Ried, Althern, Neal, Mar-carret Johnson, Lillian Brown, Julia Grimes, Elsio Diggs, Lucille Wheeler, Flora Spencer, Alice Brackett, Aene Hall, Peterb Jones, Even Elgin, Edna Ghes, Edith Forest, Willie Yechena, Roman Sanders, Josephine Merriweather, Beatrice Jones, Elizabeth Jones, Mabel Edwards, Henry Nelson, Polease Kohlle, Arthur Lanier, William Rich, Clifford Campbell, John Bowie, Chester Ann-Aaron Hermit Woodward, Gheena Comer, Vandry Walker, Malcolm Denis, Oscar Green, Theodore Campbell, Francis Gilbert, Oliver Webb, Richard Glenmore, William White, Calvin Ash, Henry Collin, John Selvon, Oscar Blue, Gentil West, Gerald Cole, Merrill Tomlin. ARREST WOMAN AND HUBBY The police were haffled when they raided 744 Lamon St. N. & home of Gertrude Burke. They knew she was in the house and searched for her. Finally they discovered a trap door and loneship it was the women. She and her husband fell from the arrested. It is alleged that several bints of liquor were found at the house. Guest of Miss McNeill Members of the College Alumnus club of Washington were guests on Thuraday, May 15, at the home of Miss B. C. McNeill, president of the club. Hanna C. Kellar of Vienna and Miss Morve were the honor guests of the group and proved most interesting to all present. Mr. Kellar, secretary to Prof. Czek of Vienna, and present in the city's so-called service the exhibition of the Australian children's art works now on view at the National museum, explained in a most pleasing way the history of the art school. Its alm. Its methods and its achievements. Mr. Kollar spoke of the fine results Prof. Czek has obtained and of course, gift as a teacher, a social hour provided such services. Discussion of interest. Among those present were Mrs. H. B. Allen, Miss J. E. Brooks, Miss Norm. Boyd, Miss E. Brown, Miss Kitty Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Buckner, Miss S. L. Daniel, Miss Ethel Harris, Miss J. P. Howard, Miss Framman Howard. Miss Mary Hundley, Miss O. L. Johnson, Mr. E. H. Scott, Miss C. E. S. Lee, Miss B. C. McNeill, Miss Rosa Nixon, Mrs. L. H. Pack, Miss Eather Popel, Miss Georgia Sheff, Dr. G. Simpson, Mrs. S. G. Stewart, Mrs. T. Taylor, Miss R. Weatherless, Miss O. W. Weaver and Mrs. C. H. Woodard. AT THE THEATERS May 25 to 31 is Anniversary week for the school. The occasion day, marks the completion of the first year of school. We have taken great care to open the classrooms. We offer on Anniversary week. We offer on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 28 and 27, James Kirkwood and Lila Kirkwood, 2 a dramatic story, two crooks who through aliphantism, entice their victims, William S. Hart, in his latest plot, shown on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 31. This is the second special Hart event, elementary attractions for Anniversary week. We open the greatest slice the Republic opened. RAIL ROAD NEWS W. B. Wilson of 1232 W. Beaver St. and centrally as the guest of the commissary of the Pullihan company. Mr. Wilson was the guest of the commissary of the Coast line that rain has been dis- continuent. W. B. Wilson of 1016% W. Purdue St. Jacksonville, Fla., spent Saturday in Chichester Smallwood of Cincinnati, Ohio arrived in the city Friday from Dallas. Mr. Wilson was Smallwood was the guest of Miss Ger- dard Dotton, a teacher in the Ball- ley School, a daughter of Abe Dotton, a prominent lawyer in Cincinnati. Mr. Smallwood M. J. Perry of 1164 Fourth St. N. W. was the guest of the city Friday from Plattsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Lean Cook of Hyattsville, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Anderson at Alta Vista, his country home near Berrym, Md., Sunday. Mr. Cook, where he will engage in the banking business, will spend a short time here with his father, Dr. Montgomery, 119th St. H. Births and Deaths Births Francis C. and Mary Flora girl, girl. William C. and Violet Gloway, boy, girl. Andrew V. and Violet Gloway, boy, girl. Kurt R. and Ida R. Hice, girl, girl. Joseph R. and Ida R. Hice, girl, girl. Kurt R. and Elizabeth T. Willingham, girl, girl. Joseph and Mary V. Norris, girl, girl. Rosemary and Elizabeth T. Willingham, girl, girl. Norman and Erik Lee, girl, girl. Pearl and Elizabeth T. Willingham, girl, girl. Joseph M. and Charlotte H. Jamieson, girl, girl. Iustin and W. Dart, boy, girl. Tatiana T. and Eddie K. Loughrey, girl, girl. Liam and Loiske Sigley, boy, girl. Milton and Loiske Sigley, boy, girl. Joseph R. and Loretta Johnson, boy, girl. Paul S. and Gernard Lander, boy, girl. Charlese L. and Elizabeth Cook, boy, girl. Liam and Jake Price, boy, girl. William and Della Joyce, boy, girl. Spearman and Angie Berry, boy, girl. Henry and Eugene Berry, boy, girl. William and Eugene Berry, boy, girl. Carroll and Lydia Holt, boy, girl. Leroy and Sondra E. Greenhorn, boy, girl. James H. and Pearl B. Bryan, boy, girl. Leroy and Sondra E. Greenhorn, boy, girl. Nilene and Molle Latthorne, boy, girl. Heigold R. and freace A. Brace, boy, girl. John L. and freace A. Brace, boy, girl. Joy and Sarah G. Whiteridge, boy, girl. John L. and Sarah G. Whiteridge, boy, girl. Wilward J. and Catherine Gay, girl, girl. John S. and Lain N. Neese, boy, girl. James and Ita Washington, boy. William F. and Edith Meggers, boy. L. Smith, G. W. Bray, Warre A. and Etibel N. Hall, boy. James and Ventel Pendleton, girl. Jones and M. Jones, girl. James and Rebecca Smith, boy. Honor V. and Priscilla Jones, girl. William F. and Mary Lee, boy. Francis and Ally Brown, K. Chester A. and Grace E. Pearson, girl. Samuel and Julia W. Williams, girl. Deaths Robert B. Jianby, Col. hospital. Joseph W. Serles, 7 days ago. J. W. Maude Singleton, 37, 111 Gray Ct. W. Maude Singleton, 37, 112 32th St. N. Marco G. Hancock, 37, 120 St. Edward Forrest, 17, Cullinger hospital. Little G. White, 38, 335 C St. W. M. M. E. Coleman, 40, 1510 New Jersey Ave. W. W. Elster Jones, 5 months. 11 Penion St. N. E. Charles C. Green, 60, 100 Northbrook Ct. Catherine Androva, 3, Children's hospital. Hickensham, 67, 67. Samuel Smith, 1976 Elder St. N. W. J. S. Jane Green, 51, U.S. S. H. hospital. Lovy Thomas, 6 months, 814 Michigan Ave. Catherine L. Killigan, 63, 102 F. St. N. W. Joseph E. Wren, 7 Children's hospital. Alex A. & Shane, 2 months, 257 Sherman Ave. N. E. Elith Jones, 9 months, Children's hospital. John Thomas and Goldie Leeman, 2 days ago. Shleyb hospital. John Tillman, Jr., 15, 1010 Second St. S. E. Hirban St. Levette, 37, 221 Kalorama Rd. William Green, 75, 001 W. St. N. W. Ferris J. Green, 18, 100 St. E. Salle Graves, 41, 500 St. S. W. Lawrence Burgess, 41, Culling hospital. Ponson Whare, 30, 465 St. N. W. Million Glories, 45, 651 W. St. N. W. Eugene Harrison, 7, 612 V. St. N. W. Dedryne Grace, 3 months, 101 St. H. W. Anne Elizabeth Grace, 40 minutes, 120 St. H. Dedryne Emma Grace, 14 minutes, 160 St. Infant of Robert and Marie Grace, 3 wives, 120 St. H. W. Little Pruce, 32, 159th St. N. W. Charles Daria, 48, Freediving's hospital, Bacteria Union, 150th St. N. Island Ave. N. W. Higher Grace, 145th St. N. W. Higher Grace, 145th St. N. W. Maule Hall, 57, 664 Navy Pl. S. E. Susan Brown, 53, 1017 Howard Ave, S. E. Ellen Washington, 63, 1210 Carlin St, S. W. Henry H. Washington, 50, Home for Aged, Blue Plains. Shepherd Sutton, 53, Gallinger hospital. Ioula Monroe, 48, 1278 Second St. S. W. Infant of James and Arsula Bradley, 9 days, 1237 Fifth St. N. W. Infant of Contra and Gertrude Alexander, 19 hours. Freedman's hospital. WHITELAW HOTEL ARRIVALS Chas. Ukkert, Philadelphi; James B. Brown and wife, Newark; Leon A. Whibby, Richmond; Geo. S. Davidson, Yankees, N.A.; Miss A. Hope, Youngstown; Percy Jones and wife, New York; C. R. Thompson, Philadelphia; J. Jacoby and wife, New York; A. E. F. H. Brown, Pa.s. Henry T. Walker, Leesburg, Va.; J. W. Chavers and W. Hubert Jamison, Chicago; Alton Ohlwine, Cleveland; Dr. and Mrs. Hay, Winston-Salem; Miss Hila Collins, Chicago; B. L. Richardson, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hurley, Charlottesville; A. F. Smith, Warren, Ohio; J. W. Whittell, Philadelphia; F. R. Carmichael, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ackers, Pa.; Miss Amy Bowles, New York; H. B. Field, Buenn, Va.; S. Miller, Richmond; Mrs. Jessie Hanner, Carthage; Mrs. Arnette Simmons, Hitch Point, N.C.; C. E. Mitchell, Charleston; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rogers, Alex Rogers and Tert Evans, New York; H. L. Martin and U. D. Martlo, Richmond, Va.; Percy G. Mattin and wife, Culpeper. NEW LIBERTY HOTEL ABRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thomas, Baltimore: Hon. Honcoe Simmons, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. J. Healingway, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, Harrisburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cook, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. W. Wind, Philadelphia; Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Johnson, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Robinson, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. J. Settleson, Topeka, Kan. J. and Mrs. Frank Jackson, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. W. Patterson, Atlantic City; N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Mitchell, Hosnoce, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller, Philadelphia; Doak Jones, Clinton, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Easterlin, Philadelphia; Charlie Thorpe, New York City; Arthur Jackson, John C. Smith, Jerome D. Jones, James Dillon, H. C. Wendell, Bernardin S. Brown, C. Williams, Eugene Mikkell, J. L. Edwards and Maymle Jackson, New York City; William C. Eskins, 127 W. 127th St., New York City; F. Hartington, Samuel Bush and John Johnson, New York City; Miss Matel Augustus, 125 W. 131st St., New York City. Deaths WASHINGTON PAGE - In the Suburbs Dr. R. H. Shiley of Shiley's phar- socopal office selected a delegate to the District of Columbia Republican convention in 1934. New York Ave. NW, 123rd Street, 1324 Nw. The Avenue of Ancestors gave a card party at the residence of Miss Althea the Almstead Green, Sayles, Thomas. The Almstead Green, Sayles, Thomas. Mosas, Shiley, Smith, Greenfield, Robinson, Robinson, Jennifer, Dale and Brown. Miss Charlotte Rye celebrated her 18th birthday anniversary on May 14. Deanwood William Patterson has been confined to his bed for more than three weeks, Bruce Evans judge, No. 380-7, B. P. O. E. of W. Fairmont, W. Fairmont, N.J. with wish to make application for member of the board of directors to N. J. Hedgeman, 805 46th St. M. Roe Jackson of Clark Ave. is ill at the hospital provision. He is seriously ill in Cumberland, Md. Demon Edwards of New York, under the care of Dr. Ira Wark is visiting his mother, B. Cola. He entertained her club recently with a reception. Mrs. J. Sykes have moved into their new home in Cedar Heights, Gordonville, Vn. where her mother, Mrs. Ila B. Hikkey is very sick. Gordonville, Vn. where her mother, Mrs. Ila B. Hikkey is very sick. Orange, N. J. where he was a rejuvenator in church, which held his 65th annual conference. Anacostia The Hillside Citizens' association holds many items of importance were discussed, namely; Water, sower and Among the visitors was S. A. Grant, the technical high and graded school and showed pictures of his school, *Airbus*, the language of Panama. The citizens in attendance are as follows: R. H. Shipley, president; J. H. Dale, secretary; M. H. McKenzie, the director of Mine Schlenker, has returned to Providence, R.I., in company with her. The funeral of Mrs. Susan Brown was held on Friday. Mrs. Brown is one of the oldest residents of Anacostia. She, Mrs. to attend the general conference in Tallafero celebrated her birthday with a party Tuesday, May 15. Mrs. Charity Rye celebrated her birthday recently at her home on Wade Mrs. Oscar A. Rye, of $25 Wade Rd., Wichita, honors her daughter, Miss Charity Burdette Rye, on her 15th birthday, and a honor of their daughter, Miss Charity Burdette Rye, on her 15th birthday, a candidate for graduation at the Dunbun high school to take a trip, chaperoned by her mother, to the home of her parents in her beautiful present presents from her many friends, to present Miss Cecelia Shipley, Thelma and Iris Smoot, Arietta, Turenne, Miss Reeves, Miss Pansy Cox, Miss Reeves, Miss T. Alpine Cobb, Miss Mary Lewis, Alonzo Lampkins, Henry Simmons, Normale Normale, Meklede Meklede, Normale Normale, Meklede Meklede, God, Mamie Ware, Cox, Mrs Julia Ann Rye, Mrs. Elfin Boyd, Hillary Lewis, Christina Garfison, and Mr. Jerry Jerry, Mrs. C. Harston, Music was rendered by the Blue Bird orchestra. Alexandria, Va. The 61st annual thanksgiving service of the church was held at the Stilton Baptist church Sunday, and the participants deserved much credit. The participants received a recording of the Israel mission, I. B. P. O. E. of centrally to attend the district convention, and a blessing of the aldeas Emma, Bryant, Rosetta cruiser, and Daniel. We will attend the grand tent which is being held in that. The Garnet Saving club presented a night at the community building, and we very much pleased with the picture. The israel temple gave the juveniles a collation Friday evening at the Elks home on M. Henry St. Master Richard Poole and 35 of his birthday anniversary Wednesday, May 14, at his residence. Master Poole re- ceives his plaques present were Miss Vie- son Taylor, Allen Luckett, Stella Harris, Margaret Tinsley, Mary McClane, Doris Beecey Beverley; Master Clinton How- dler, Oliver Burke, Leon Luckett, Milton Dolphin, Penn Addison, Ralph Lane, Sam Anderson, Lawrence Luckett, Harry Beecey Chilley, Milton Hopkins and others. Dunbar Debaters Beat Wilmington High School Dunbarton跋 Howard high school of dilipitron Friday afternoon on the sub- way at Dunbarton. The cool mines" The Dunbart team defended the affirmative side of the game. The Dunbart team consisted of Howard Bailley, John Anderson "too much" and Sandra Bailley in com- fice of the Dunbart team. Walter Brown Convicted Walter R. Brown, 65, was sentenced to five years in prison for break- ing and larceny. Brown had been employed by a dairy concern and due to before fired Brown made a pro- tection deal with the police. He jetted a small sum of money would received $164.2. until the sum had fled. Fleeing. Frank Jones was sentenced to serve two years of Occupan- tion, a part of a friend he entered a grocery meat and the following night he broke into the St. N. W. and stole National University of Music, Inc. PAULINE JAMES LEE. Founder-President 3675 South Michigan Avenue Because of its distinguished faculty, high ideals, breadth of culture and moderate cost, combined with efficient management, the National University of Music affords opportunities not obtainable elsewhere for a complete musical education. TEACHERS' CERTIFICATES, DIPLOMAS AND DEGREES GRANTED BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS PIANO—Pauline James Lee, Grace Denlap, Helbert Stewart, Treze Graham, Della Davis, Jose Morroe Fire, Little Debut, Clavorec Jones, Sterling Todd, Felegia Blair. VOICE—Antolette Garner, Florence Cole Talbert, Reese Hicks, Hugh Buchanan, Wigson Mason Brown, Lannoy Amoer, and Lucille Palmer. SCHOOL OF DRAMATIC ART-Carol McCoyle, Log Ella L. Smith. HARMONT, COMFORTION—Hibert Stewart, Delkoven Thompson, Clarence Jones. TOE BALLET, INTERPREATIVE—Haas Thompson, David Thompson. CONDUCTORS COURSE-Mal. N. Clark Brown Smith CORNWONE, TROMBONE-Harry Johnson. STUDENTS MAY ENTER AT ANY TIME FURTHER INFORMATION 3672 South Michigan Avenue. Boulevard 9754 Dr. Spencer Dickerson, Chairman, Pauline James Lee, President. Agascotla Anacostia 1955 Shot in Stomach While Trying to Rob Home Charles Green, 438 Grace St. S. W., was fatal shot in the abdomen Tuesday morning into the home of Aaron McLeese Bullins. Xukir said she surrendered to the police after being thought his life was in danger. A doctor's哭 will pass upon the case. The Emergency hospital reports that the victim was shot in this city since January. In two inquiries, police said the wounds inflicted by policemen verifies of justifiable homicide were reported in the case. A patient at St. Elizabeth's failed in the case at St. Elizabeth's. Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson of Willow Sunday, May 11, before an interested audience, in connection with the May 14 meeting of the school's sorority in the interest of the education of the students. Dorothy Polliam, grand president of the sorority, presided. Musical numbers were performed. Martha Hughes and Marielle Bonner. The Rev. Robert Thaley, the Theological seminary, was a guest at the meeting, and need of supporting such movements as Mrs. Nelson had chosen. After the proclamation of the sorority at a supper, in the day of the meeting, the guest of the graduate members of the sorority at a supper, in the day of the meeting, at a dinner in the sorority house. The M. Olive Baptist Sunday school of Arlington, Va., will celebrate its 100th anniversary Sunday, May 25, at 3:20 p.m. in the school's fellowship more than 600 and over 200. There have been added to the church conventions nearly every year, and serving the church in ministry and serving the church in church welfare work and civic good in different parts of this country. All are doing well and bringing credit to the school. The interest in moral and religious demands of the pastor of the church and is doing much toward the uplifting of the school. There will be a special sermon preached by Sampson Memorial M. E. and the Shinnamah North Ave., between West St. and Barry, St. N.W., on Friday night, slay 23, by the Rev. Dr. L. E. Kelser, noted pastor of Walker and the Rev. Dr. J. J. Kelser, is not only one of the most noted and wonderful Rupztl preachers of the United States but is known as the great-great-oldest college of the world. His famous choir and congregation will accompany him. The Rev. Dr. Koth, the sometimes called "The Son of Thunder." "The Great Pulpit Orator" and the Second Peter of the Day of Pentesters. The Rev. Dr. Koth, the second captain of group A, is has donated three large seven and eight-passenger automobiles with experienced and careful chauffers who are all aged in different genres who desire to come and help this wonderful man of God preach and sing. Mt. Carmel Miss Commora Alexander returned this country after spending several months in the city of Rattlesnake Hunt, who has gone to Buffalo. Y. T. to make her home, writes the pastor that she is getting along, newly. North-of-Grover, and the day in the 19th-Century York. Prof. Charles Houston, the massur, is spending the spring and summer vacation in New York after hav- the city of Susie Johnston closed a very successful school term in the Maryland last week and is now in the city and in the distance. The U.S. church services. Miss N.P. Lucas never forgets the church, although she is in Buffalo. N.Y. Miss Blondell King, who has the Sunday in New York, visited her mother. A great educational mass meeting, held on Wednesday, the board of the General Baptist convention held at Mt. Carmel church on Wednesday, May 18 at 8 p.m. on Mt. Carmel. The program speakers to appear on the program will represent from Michigan and former presidents from Michigan and former presidents will deliver an address. Religious education seems to be the focus of the convention, the district is sharing world today and the General Baptist convention of the district is sharing world today and the General Baptist conference to the ministry every opportunity to inspire to the ministry every opportunity in respect. Raymond Crawford was given one month's leave and Charles Michele was sent to the same institution for six months on a robbery case. Charles Michele was sent to the same institution for six months on a robbery case. In jail three months awaiting trial on three months in jail as his sentence. Johnson Beverly was charged May 15 2004 for the murders of nine girls of shoes and four pillow cases and with housebreaking. After appeared in a court in New York, he was held for the accomodation and jury. He is under a bond of $1,000. PIMPLES AND BUMPS ARE AWFUL PESTS Girls and women of the most even dispositions are quick to resize direct attacks on their character, but they hardly explain why these same folks tolerate disfiguring pimples, blotches, bumps, "breaking out", etc. Both are, even worse pests than that. These skin diseases quit annoying applications quickly before they become black and White Ointment, and the regular use of Black and White Soap, and White Ointment, make it more likely because they "don't afford it". The 50c size of the Ointment contains three times as much as the all dealers have both Black and White Soap, and Ointment—Adv. HISTORY OF MUSIC - Lochelle Deiner. SAXOPHONE - Starling Todd, R. Brown. BASSOUNG - Carsteno, Starling Todd. PETIT BELGIU - Carsteno, Starling Todd. HARMONY - COMPOSITION - H-bibert DEMOCRAT - Democritus, Charlotte JOEKE. BOLLETT, INTERPRETATION - Hazel Thompson Darika. Church News Mt. Olive Baptist Simpson Memorial Mt. Carmel In the Courts SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1924 LOOK YOUR BEST USE O'PAL O'PAL HAIR DERMATOLOGY CREAM FOR ALL HAIR TYPES USED BY 10.000.000 MEN. It trails the Hair to He down at once—It gives a satin gloss. No grease to soil the pillow. It can be used at home—Contains No Lyn. No Alkal. No Caustic—Will not form Hair red—Perfectly harmless to Hair, skin or scalp. Active like a Monkey Gland in putting new life, color and heart into your Hair. Positively the Greatest Wonder of the Age. Aik your Barber or Drugglet for O'Pal, or send 60c to The Obal #16. Incorporated COTTABK GROVE AVERUS CHICAGO, IL FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should have a style book. The book should be the most important book she will ever read. It will be the most useful book she will ever read. We are largest market for Colored Wom- nels' literature. Funds are utilized in an effort to create an art circle or monkey/ sandal This world needs beauty, sincerity, and sophistication. This world needs beauty, sincerity, and sophistication. POSTPAID 89c Bald at its crest, private library, bookstore, HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY 23 DUMBO STREET HUMANIA CITY When filled out, please mail name of the paper FOR PERSONAL USE TYREE'S ANTISEPTIC POWDER FOR THE DOUCHE PERFECTLY SOUBLE IN WATER NO DANGER, STRAIN OR RAIN 25¢ $0.00 $1.00 J.S.TYREE.CHEMIST.INC. WASHINGTON, D.C. SUCCESS GOOD LUCK WARRIOR Do YOU Need Luck? In business, love marriage, sickness, money troubles? Why not let LUCKY STANS help you? NOT A BING OR WORTHLESS TRINKET Burn them—one or several—according to directions. "Best luck I ever used," says Roberta H. Blytheville, Ark. "Have found them all you recommend and more," says Mrs. M. B. Birmingham. Ala. Hundreds of others say the same: Send 25¢ (in money or stamp) for a liberal trial package containing 20 LUCKY STANS and all de- tall complete. Large box (100 Stars). $1. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. AGENTS WANTED. Address: Lucky Star Mfg. Co., Dept. A, 633 W. 6th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. STAR TRAIN tall complete. Large box pursuit car or money pursuit car or money pursuit car or money Adress Lucky Star Mt. W. 4th St. St. Cincinnati Ohio WANT THIS JOB? MEN 18 TO 45 DECICIUM MAIL CARRIERS $1400 TO $1900 YEAR Common Education Bur- ilite Mail Unicorn Mail Coupon Today Bursa. Pranton Mail Unicorn Mail Coupon Rochester. Doe L237 on change, Mail Civil Service how to get a pay honor, $1400 to $1900 a Name Address LEARN AD-WRITING Learn to write. Advertisements. Sales Letters. etc. Adcandidates will have large salaries. etc. Adcandidates will be trained in advertisements. Nearly a virgin field for women and men. and women. Write a short article for a particular method. Write日志 for free particular method. Advertising Institute. Dept. 154. Gentlemen! Please meet the new patient your family study in practice. Ad-writing. Street Town State. Equal Opportunity for Every Race or Orced SANITUBE EVERY MAN who has been in the Army or Navy has been treated Sanitubes Prevent Infection 3 in a box $1.00 Directly THE SANITUBE CO., Newport, R.I. SANITUBE 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippie, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Bilious Headaches and Malarial Fever. CHANGE YOUR LUCK Send quail! CENTRO MAGMA NUT: Ring, reminiscent of the MAGMA nut, for all forlornness. BOLD. BOLD. Imported from imported. LUXURY big BIG book of Epiphany formulas, all, for all formulas. Formulas, all, for formulas. Bureau of the many many. G. D. N.Y. G. D. N.Y. NUS. Ring, remission of NUS. Ring, remission of All fortunes and all bills. BOLID All fortunes and all bills. IMPORTED. Lucky Gem. Imported. Lucky Gem. Bolida. Bolida. Forbidden. Forbidden. Money back when paid only $2.25 and person paid only $2.25. Pay when paid only $2.25. Pay when paid only $2.25. MAJOR, G. C. D. Stanton, M. HOX 55. New York. BECOME A PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER LAWNING 633 550 A WEEK MATON FILM, Commercial. Day, Day, or evading charges. N. Y. INSTITUTE OF PHOTOGRAPHY 800 750 8000 K1000 K1000 N. Y. INSTITUTE OF PHOTOGRAPHY 800 750 8000 K1000 K1000 SALE $35 Style Biggest Bargain Ever Advertised World's Biggest Bargain! Pure Fibre SILK Spanish Lace DRESS ONLY 4.98 C.O.D. Almost unbelievable to get a dress of this wonder now, very expensive material for we lay price for yourself and entirely ON APPROVAL. Every cut each is our ideal. Wear and no long panels of wonderful quality gowns pure Fibre Silk Spanish Lace. Skirt and every garment sleeve of Spanish Lace Silk mull. A rosette with ribbon streamers at the top of each panel. Style is be- coming to all ages and figures. A party dress as well as for street wear. Be the first to wear this beautiful dress. Send No Money But make your order now! Give us Name, Address and Site. We will ship the dress by parcel post. Pay the mailman $4.98 and pay when packed and arrives. Then ex- amine the dress in your own home. If not satisfied in every way return the dress to us and we will refund every cent of your money. LUCILLE MARDINE & CO. Dept. - 1828 CHICAGO SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1924 With the arrest Thursday of Sidney Moore, who has four (4) st. police believe they have led the gang which has been leader of the gang which has been led by four (4) burglaries in Harlem recently. He was put into the W. Washington post position of fire crescent thieves. While in New York, he was arrested and detected McFarland noteboy McFarland, a 26-year-old address and claims he was attempting to enter the apartment of Mrs. Hattie Moore, a 26-year-old detective he fired down the escape and detective he fired down the escape and detective he fired down the escape and detective of four blocks. Investigation showed that Mrs. Harris's apartment was valued at $1,560. Another man, said by police, was acting in concert with bloody exits. When arranged in court, power over the plaintiff and said that he was in $200,000. Memorial Services for Late Dr. Brooks May 25 Memorial services for the Rev. Willie M. Brooks, 81, of St. Mark's M. E. church and chaplain of St. Mark's Episcopal Church, at St. Mark's Sunday morning. Among the guests are Dr. Brooks, a coed, and whom Dr. Brooks accepted, and whom Dr. Brooks one of St. Mark's favorite sons. Appropriate music will be presented by organizations and individuals with present musical interests. A special floral contribution will be made to the Rev. W. Robinson, pastor, will preside. Held to Grand Jury Newark, N. L., May 22 — A story told by Clement Levenon of 180 brooms in Newark, N.J., told Saturday, failed to convince Acting Judge Comely, and Levenon was held charged of failing to convince a garage without the owner's permission. O'Connor and Duffy of the automobile company Clifford, owner of a garage at 350 Bridge Ave., where the car, belonging to the owner, was wrecked in Madison Ave., one wheel being smashed. Arista Club Entertains The assemblage of New York's "smarter set" in the spacious parlor of the Arista Club was a picture of artistry. Night night was a picture of artistry. An entertainment of young enjoyed which was given by the noted Arista Club. The affair, which was invitational, created a folly and "everybody who is anybody" was invited. Several vocal selec-tions. A spiny pouch a touch of gregory into the affair and caused many to reg-ize "Sweet Home." The club's elite Al D. Foster, president; George Shefey, vice president; Terrence Williams, treasurer; Dever Turner, financial secretary. DEMOCRATS MEET Newark, N. J. M. 23—The New Era Inward, M. J. M. 23—The New Era in hard business meetings Monday night at Demopole headquarters. $450 for business meetings and operation of the organization during the summer months, and a drive will be membership to 1,000 in the county MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE: USE QUINADE Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Seeby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinsoap, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and Quinsoap, mail us the price, Quinade, 35c; Quinsoap, 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company Rawson Street and Queens Boulevard Long Island City, N. Y. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED AGENTS-MAKE TO SELL WIDEN FROM "Superman to Man." by A. J. Rogers greatest book ever written on the subject. it will want copy: retails for $150 send for free circular. Lenox Publishing Co., 2023 Seventh Avenue, New York, de FURNISHED APARTMENT 8 ROOMS complete. Apply Cafignor, 228 W 242 8TH EIGHT. 5 AND 6 ROOMS for rent; all improvements. See Jan. NEW YORK PAGE NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS An annual sermon was preached to E. Zion church by the Rev. H. D. Morris of Jamaica, N. T. who is filling Rev. Dr. Brown, pastor, who is attending the convention in indianaapolis. Ind. Rev. Dr. Brown, pastor, who is attending the convention in indianaapolis. Ind. Empire Federation of Women's Clubs was the speaker at special services held in honor of Mother's Day. Zion church in honor of Mother's day. Funeral services for Mrs. Estelle Brown, a graduate of A. M. Zion church was held at the church Sunday, May 11. The Rev. A. At the community forum held at the church on Wednesday evening, the Rev. M. David Miville delivered a brilliant address on "The Civilizations study of "Negro-White Crossing," a fellow of the National Research Coun- ture in the graduate school of Colum- bury in the graduate school of Colum- bury in Africa and America. The Library has some aplendid new books that recently added are "Developing Sales Personality," by Berris; "Corporate the Most Out of Business," by Lewis Principle of Economics, by Lewis Principle of Food and sex education can be had by asking at the desk. The subject is "Rational Sex Life for Men," by Exner; "Life's Clichy," by Moore; "Gray, and "Keeping in Condition," by Moore. Bruce, 28, 130 Edgecombe Ave. was removed from his home to attend Tuesday, suffering from pneumonia. Suffering from bronchitis, baby Dorothy was confined to her home last week. Ellas Austin, 42, 46 W. 136th St., was struck by an automobile Monday night at 135th St. and Lenox Ave. His injuries were slight. Because of illness. Barney Hanson, 38, 270 W. 153d St., was removed from his home to Columbus hospital last Monday. William Lee, 20, 53 W. 140th St., was dangerously stabbed with a knife last Tuesday by Pauline Corcus, 101 W. 131st St., during an argument at Lee's home. While intoxicated, so it is said, Joseph Washington, 32, 119 W. 134th St., received a dangerous scalp wound Tuesday when he fell at his home. Henry Ranton, 21. 19 W. 130th St. from Influenza at his home last week. Thomas Forrest, 45, 252 V. Ivad 133d St. colock. His illness had been of short sufference from a rupture caused by a fracture of the right hip to be removed from his home to Hair- ern hospital Johnson, 20, 2367 Seventh Ave., was confined to her home during two unknown women narrowly escaped. St. and Seventh Ave. Friday night into a tool cart parked near the curb intersection by the Consolidated Gas company and the machinery. I E. 111th St. skidded in the mud just as the The Regulary communication of Hiram Lodge N. 4. F. and A. M. (Prince Hall), will be held next Monday evening, at which time several entered apprentices will be advanced. The annual communication of the most worshipful grand lodge of the Most Ancient and Honorable Fraternity of Free and Accepted Masons (Prince Hall) for the state of New York and jurisdiction thereto belonging will be held Wednesday and Thursday. June 4 and 5, at National Baptist church, 125th St. and Madison Ave. Sessions will open Wednesday morning. June 4, at 11 o'clock, when the gavel will sound calling to craft to order. Funeral services for Mrs. Alice J. Moore, a member of Mother A. M. E. Zion church, were conducted at the church at the close of the morning service Sunday. The Rev. A. N. Watkins affiliated. Wednesday of this week an entertainment was held at Mother A. M. E. Zion church under auspices of the Dunbar Dramatic club, Miss Marie Brown president. The Rev. Mr. Brown, who attended LEorld's Biggestargain! the general conference recently held in conduct services Sunday. Sunday night at Mother A. M. E. Z Sunday morning at Mother A. M. E. sermon will be preached to the Volunteer club. A. D. Morris of Jamestown, L. l. preached in the main auditorium at church Sunday to a large congregation. Miss Emma E. Williams, W. 13th, W. 13th home after undergoing an operation at the Wilson manifestation last week. Grace Michaels, 17, 8 W. 13th St. is, courtesy to her home suffering from gastritis. James Horten, 71, 216 Fifth Ave. James Proctor, 16, 23 W. 155th Ave. was rushed to Harlem hospital Saturday morning and is claimed the boy was overcome by a leaking gas jet in his room. Her doctors will start the week of June 12. The band will play at the New York Summer school chorus in the second. Mrs. Mabel Neabit, 2, 2 W. 135th Ave. was at her home from inflammation of the stomach was examined by Dr. Kruger night when she gave birth to a child by Dr. Wilcox of Harlem hospital and Elaine Thomas, 8, 186 W. 134th Ave. and is to have been badly injured while she was Friday morning. The little girl is said to have prepared by Christian Fletter who prepaired that the portion of the walk uninformed and required the child was walked unknowingly into it. Fletter was held responsibly. While walking along 135th St. front of 139 Friday, Morgan C. Peterson, 34, was attacked and bitten on the left leg by a dog. The animal is owned by Mrs. Bunting, 139 W. 135th St. Peterson was attended by an ambulance doctor and went on his way. William Watson, 33, 163 W., 143d St., received a damage to scalp wound when he fell while passing through the hailway of the apartment building which he lives. The accident occurred Friday. Watson said he slipped and fell. The attending physician claims Watson was somewhat under the influence of liquor when he "slipped." Following the release of John Koddall, a skillful Japanese, from Sing Sing, 1397, Thursday, the prison is without its landscape artist. A doshi was serving a long term for attacking Admiral Aboto. A Japanese restaurant owner, in Harmon with an ax two years ago. He has made a fine rustle bridge, rustle summer house, rustle furniture, bee hives and other articles of wood and wire. He laid out gardens and impaired bead nuns. According to the garden, he died before work than any two inmates. Kodoshi left the prison with a recommendation and sent to foes Mrs. Benton R. Lattimore, who has been a member of the staff of the W. 135th St. Library for several years. Left is the 135th St. Library for several years. I will be the Tompkins of S. Branch. The chief at that library is with the foreign born and will give Mrs. Lattimore a very interesting experience. Last spring she was an address stock branch in the Bronx which serves the Jury. After leaving Tompkins Squares, Lattimore will go on a leave of absence during July and will take her vacations. At the meeting of the Library forum Wednesday, May 21, Dr. Julius Drachler, professor of government and sociology at City college, gave a very elec- Social Progress. Among the web- at the library are "There Is Confusion," Miss Jessie Fauset's novel of Negro life in the North: "The Chall- "All God's Chillin" Go Wins the manent book form: Arlel, a fascinating new life of Shelley, and Rider Haggard's latest "Heu-Heu." Wins the "The Haggard" of the 18th St., was removed to Bellevue hospital Thursday for observation because of alleged signs of insanity. John Nevers, 57, 51 W. 133th St. died too much in the end, became a sufferer from alcohol pollution Thursday. An ambulance physician was called to his home at 4 o'clock in the morning and after being attended by the staff of the Rev. J. S. S. and the other Considerable excitement existed in the hospital on Wednesday, at 6:30 P.M. morning, when Seventh Ave. at 620 Plaid morning, a woman was dangerously stabbed and slashed in the back with a "blue knife." It is said the two were grazed in an argument when "Blue" shot her. Small. Small was rushed to the hospital, where she was wrapped in a leather handbag. It was discovered that the rindel of the above address found the patient when he returned home from hospital. A coroner, 120 St. Wren, was remanded, 120 St. Wren, in her Harlem hospital Thursday because of A taxicab struck and knocked down the building. Sunday as the little fellow was running across the street. He was taken home and the little fellow was occurred at 1838 St. and Lenox Ave. Mrs. Louse Nancom, 24, 64 W. 1414 hospital to her home, suffering illness. Charles Terrace, 28, 124 W. 12th St. Fell from a chair at her home Saturday St. Sunday. He was rushed to Harlem hospital. Male Wade, 34, 224 Fifth Ave. fell from a chair at her home Saturday St. Sunday. He was rushed to Harlem hospital. Lucile Mergers, 35, 211 W. 14th St. was stabbed by her husband, Isaac. She was taken to Harlem hospice. Solomon Harper, senior student in electrical engineering, Friday, May 16, an physical and otherwise able to comply with inher. United States patient office by United States veteran bureau. Mr. Harper applied for full $10,000 war risk The grand lodge of F and Accepted New York will hold its annual commun- al Church of Christ, 125th St. Baptist Church, 125th St. and Madison Ave. of which the Rev. W. H. Moses is the grand master. By a service of praise and thanksgiving, W. Parker, M. W. grand master, stated that he is the state for the order. Eureka grand chapter, Order of Eastern Star, grand commander of Knights Templar, grand commander of Knights Templar, will also take part. Arthur A. Schomburg is the R.-W. grand commander. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Great excitement existed in Park Ave. Wednesday afternoon, when Alen McConffrey, 26, a cooc, was saved by a policeman from perhaps being molested to death by a man who had been accused of insulting Walton who had been accused of insulting her home, 1988 Park Ave. (white) clubbed his way through the crowd and was arrested. The mothers under arrest, Magistrate Robert McConffrey, 26, was examination. It al被聘到 that the McConffrey girl nad at one time been accused of insulting her home. BROOKLYN NOTES Albert James, 21 of 186 Hudson Ave., being a drug addict, was making a "clean getaway," as he described it. He was arrested on May 14 until the bullets commenced to pass near his head. He and his team of the special service squad, the white man, George Gibbons, and was also seen to pass Gibbons a $1 bill. He was held for a brief, but were stopped by the flying bus, ball being 12.50. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Mamie Frances Daugherty, the daughter of Mrs. Julia Page of 152, Charles Dickey, president of the ALA, and Charles Church, president of the Washington, where he took part in the 1920 election, won the 220-yard event. Dickey lives now. That Gov. Smith has approved the appointment of Anderson from eight to 10 for number of deputy and assistant deputy lawyers sailing to see if our group will get the assistant deputy sheriff that has powers to be George Jillips, the governor that has been indored for the position. At the recent election of officers of the M.E. church the following were elected: M.E. church secretary, and Tichman, secretary, and James Powell, treasurer. May 25, will mark the beginning of the celebration of the 75th anniversary of the First Presbyterian church, of which the George Shippen Stark is master. The event will be ranged for the event which will last over 1,500 applications for the state over 1,500 applications for the state. According to post adjutant, Joseph A. Church, in charge of the distribution. He is commander of the 250 Northland Ave. applications are also issued from the club. The 250 Northland Ave. applications are also issued from the club. The Mysterious Ten had their annual sermon preached by the Rev. Moses Paylor Sunday, May 11, at the Antioch Baptist church, of which he is pastor. Mrs. Mary Merriweather is W. P. of the temple, Arcadia, No. 48, and Mrs. M. V. Walker, secretary. The society of the Sons of Virginia and the society of the Daughters of Virginia will have a joint sermon delivered at St. Phillip's P. E. church, of which the Rev. G. Frazier Miller is rector. on May 25, Charles J. D. Kemp is president of the society of Sons of Virginia and Mrs. Walter Smith spent a few days in Washington, D. C., last week. The annual dance and show, given by the Tri-Cky club at Arcadia hall recently, was quite a success. The net proceeds will be given for expenses of the Home for the Aged. Last year this organization gave over $1,200 during the year for the benefit of the home. The annual fair of the Fleet St. A. M. E. Zion church will begin the week of June 2, Mrs. Sarah Poole is president of the fair committee. Mrs. Jessie Warren, wife of Dr. Kimble L. Warren of the Bethany Baptist church, who has been ill, is rapidly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson, who lived in Dean St. for a number of years, are now living in the 225 civilians employed at the United States Navy base in South Brooklyn, who were arrested, and were sent to the port to the port where a number of our group, and all were discharged by Federal Judge Marcus Smith. The last was not to be found, and it did not suppose the action of the court. Among those who were released from trial were B. Holley and Albert Lemon, and the other were J. J. Green, and the grand lodge of the J. R. Giddings Jolli-fee union and the Order of Tents, who were at the Cumberland St. and city for atlantis City. N. J., where she will attend a session of the grand lodge. Aborne J. R. Bennett has returned to the city from Philadelphia, where he was called on business. Mrs. Mary E. Gale spent a few days in the New York City, where he was in the The Men's league of Bridge St. A. M. E. Church held their monthly meeting in the March 14, the president of the New York City, the president of the Stokeley president. The Order of Free Gardeners had its annual sermon at the New York City. In 1941, the Rev. E. E. Ryder will preach. He has been attending the general conference at Louisville. Ky. Mr. Klinehouse Colored Republican association will hold its future meeting in the new rooms of the Kings County Republican committee, 157 Ren Claude Joyner, 9-year-old son of Mrs. Ida Joyner, met an untimely death on the down-city of Washington during the foot of Washington St. Funeral services were held at his late home, 24 Fleet St. Countee Cullen, the young poet, who was much distinction while attending DeWitt Clinton high school in New York city, was the guest of honor of the Christian Endeavor society of the magazine Congregational church on May 10. Most Worshipful Grand Master David W. Parker of the F. and A. Marons (P. and A. Marons) was the first of the staff of New York and a large number of the craft were out Sunday, May 18, when the corner stone of Bethany Capeடி was of white. The Rev. R. K. Warren is pastor, was laff. The new home of the congercation is located at Summer Ave. and Decatur St. in which was the Trinity Bantam in the home of the co-owner of the first this section is one of the most exclusive residential parts of Brooklyn. The occasion was also the celebration of the anniversary of the church. The will was until June 15, when the progress has been made by the congercation since Rev. Warren assumed the pastorate on April 1, 1915. A $12.00 charge has been carried out in the building on Claremont Ave. near Atlantic. The membership has increased to 1,119 and the cash income from April 1, 1921 to April 1, 1924 has been $124,925. Mrs. N. C. Lawton, president of the Empire State Federation of Women's Club, attended the conference of the political women and women which was held at the home of Dr. George E. Cannon, delegate-at-large to the national Republican convention from the state New Jersey City. Dr. Cannon lived at 365 Pacific Ave., Jersey City. Mrs. Lawton was invited to represent the women of the state. Representatives were present from 28 states. In the city, a visiting her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Foy of 537 Franklin Ave. Howard McDaniel of 1717. Atlantic Ave., who has been ill, is able to be out again. He is one of the active members of Brooklyn loige No. 32 of Elka. August Jones, 1744 Atlantic Ave., one of our well known business men is able to resume his activities after a long period of sickness. Of the old and many of the town's places that were fueled employment for men of our group for over 30 years, will close its floors Aug. 1, when the famous Clarendon hotel at the corner of the building is on the second of business according to announcements by John M. Hill (white). The proprietor, Wm. B. Adams, better known as "Captain," has been the head of employment for the city's men of the public and through his position has the same, some of the highest men in the state and there has been able to do much for young men and women who might need assistance. At the public meeting Sunday after the funeral of Sefia Sefia, director of religious work of the Banquet church, addressed the. Quartet of the Concert Banquet church chubb, Mrs. Sarah Rus- sinsons, and Hutch Newton, will slam, se- asons and arrows. The public is cordially invited. Dr. W. H. Shenard, who was scheduled to lecture at Carlton on "Twenty Years in Africa" next Monday night NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES William Magruder of Washington was in the city a few days on route to Boston, where he is going to enter business. Dr. William ("BILL") Davis, pharmacist, Rochester at the end of the week. Dr. William gave their second annual dance at the New Star chaundy Tuesday evening, and an evening of enjoyment was pleased by John C. Smith and his modern dance William Simons, president; John L. Carter, vice president; John H. Winston, ballet master; Robert H. Winston, master ofceremony of trustees; Benjamin Donaldson, progressive when party and dance was given at the Abba Physical Culinary May, 16, for the Kappa Gamma well attended and is worthy of high awards"annually upon competitive examination to assist an ambitious college Kappa scholarship girls are making and Syracuse records at Smith, Hunter and Syracuse. A set arrived home Monday after spending a most delightful week-end in guests of friends who "certainly treated Thompson, 223, W. Stilch, 31st, Gladys Nelson, 135, 217th, and May Hasan, 135." BROOKLYN Y. W. C. A. Mr. Helen Curtis, who has recently returned home to the city where she attended the inauguration of President King, will be the speaker at the vesper service Sunday, May 25. Mrs. C. E. Washington, member of the committee of management, has been all her home, 41 Herklmer St., for three weeks, is now improving. Club girls of Ashland Pl. are planning to attend the Summit Lake Industrial conference in June in Central Harbor, and reporting on this is 10 days' council and celebration period are Dorothy Crank, Rose Downing and Flora Pinkney. For the Silver Bay conference the committee of management elected to deliver the Committee Committee, and Miss Helen Mark, office and rooms registry secretary. The basketball team held its reporting party and supper May 12. BROOKLYN LICENSES George Williams, 23, 607 Vanderbilt Ave., and Anna Pfeffer, 23, 231 Peck Street, William McNeill, 23, 231 Peck Street, and Lillian Conners, 22, 50 Clifton Pl. J. and Helen Holloway, 25. Floral Park, L. I., and Helen Robertson, 19, 337 Feltoncat St. Samuel Cook, 21, 1933 Feltoncat St. and Helen Thompson, 15, 145 W. S. S., and Emma Edwards, 32, 151 Prince St. and Emma Pierce, 31, 41 Malta St. George Curley, 23, 135 Ryerson St. and Anna McGuire, 17, 694 Myrtle Ave. BROOKLYN DEATHS Anna Miller, SS, 11 Corrina St.; Al- leen Muller, SS, 12 Corrina St.; Joseph W. Stewart, SS, 47 Montana St. Joseph W. Stewart, SS, 47 Montana St. Hooper St.; William W. Daniels, ST, 255 St.; Samuel David, 75, 70 Shenold Ave. POLICE NEWS Edward Boyd, 33. 26 W. 123d St. was five fives above five, at 232d St. run at the corner of 133th St. and Seventh William Reed, 3 Prince Court, Brook- land, at 132d St. and Seventh Ave. charged at 132d St. and Seventh Ave. charged While in the capital cabaret at 133th St. and Seventh Ave. charged Jennings Wright, 25. 25 W. 131st St. is charged with robbing the Wright Wright was arrested. The house was the sentence imposed upon Thomas Wilson, 27. 163 W. 123d St. a plaintive with being drunk and disorderly in front of 132d Charles Benjamin, 26. 101 W. 123d St. was with stealing $150 from John Jones, 143 W. 138th St. W. 138th St. W. 132d St. and Fletcher Robbery, 26. 101 W. 123d St. were upon James Thomas W. 138th St. at the pox of a revolver and rob- MANHATTAN MORTALITY Rachel Gordon, 65, 35 W. 115th St.; Esther Pennington, 50, 198 W. 134th St.; Joseph Raines, 71, 5 E. 131st St.; Nathan Burney, 6, 205 W. 141st St.; Margaret Brown, 22, 174 W. 136th St.; Jesse Blount, 31, 25 W. 133d St.; James Conick, 72, 307 W. 136th St.; Laura Carter, 50, 277 W. 127th St.; Anista Dickson, 22, 73 W. 134th St.; Helen Foote, 9, 126 W. 135th St.; Mary Hart, 29, 148 W. 142d St.; Rose Hoyte, 23, 23 W. 138th St.; Alfred James, 42, 57 W. 140th St.; Estelle Lindsay, 42, 157 W. 131st St.; Reuben Nesolt, 19, 45 W. 138th St.; William Nickerson, 58, 227 W. 142d St.; Alice Sardy, 45, 482 Lenox Ave.; Kakte Wilderson, 47, 303 W. 147th St.; Ellen Williams, 66, 123 W. 135th St.; Frank Walcott, 42, 135 W. 136th St. PUBLIC MEETING A public meeting will be held by the Association of Trade and Commerce, 2370 Seventh Ave., Wednesday evening, May 23, to hear the report of the distinguished delegation of business men who recently investigated business and social conditions in the South. The meeting will also be the first to invite outside capital to invest in Colored Harlem's business enterprises. The speakers will include N. D. Bruscher of the Associated Negro Press, Prof. R. R. Lee of the National Urban League, John E. Nall, president of the association, and representatives from Chicago, Boston and Bakimore. SHOT IN HIP George Knight, 31, 64 Lenox Ave. on Thursday morning in the hallway of a early Thursday morning in the hallway of the Harlem hospital, where he lea in a hospital. Detectives were unable to ascertain the cause of the shooting or the injury. The injured man refused to discuss the injury. DRINKS JODINE Becoming dependent because of a love affair, Hilda Anderson, 17. 60 W. 140th St., is said to have drank the contents of a bottle of iodine at her home late Friday night. She was attended by Dr. Nigro of Harlem hospital, who claims she will recover. SKULL FRACTURED, DIES James Williams, 35, 144 Sands St., Brooklyn, died in Harlem hospital on Saturday morning at 6:40 from a fractured skull, received when he fell from a stoop into the cement areaway of 42 W. 136th St., two hours before. Dr. Pryor's Japo Pressing Cap for Bobbed Hair. Price 75c, at all drug stores or Japo Co., 3422 State St., Chicago. NEW YORK PAGE for the occasion was furnished by the chairman, Dr. William, which l. L. Parish is manager and W. H. Klass is leader. The annual concert and dance was given at St. Mark's hall Thursday September 16, 2014. Progressive association. A large crowd attended and the program was heartily community choral choir, Mine. Houston, G. Hirsch Marshall, director, and the community orchestra. At Mine. Houston, an annual spring dance at Mine. C. J. Walker's studio, G. Hirsch Marshall, director, affair was well attended. The offers are: Alvin D. Foster, president; George Rhone, secretary; Terrence Williams, treasurer; Deaver Turner, finan- cary. Mrs. Mary Lee, 35, 308 W. 184th St. baby at 5 O'clock Monday morning, Mrs. Mary Lee came the proud mother of a bie, bounce mother and ballet are doing fine. Mrs. Brown, pianist and accompanist for Mr. Bayne of London, English teenager, concert tour of the states, and then return to London, and then return to London, and dance of the officers of 'Progressive Rest Country club, was held May 25. The Health Aids of St. Mark's M. E. church gave an entertainment at the residence of the president of Mrs. Laughlin's 2006 South Ave., May 22, Mrs. Lucy Reeves, vice president, was chairman of the affair. A musical entertainment under auspices of the Deborah circle, Mrs. Lucillie Taylor, present, was given at Mother J. M. Zion church, May 22. The annual Blue Bird dance given by the Lincoln Hospital Nurses Alumnae association at New-Star casino Friday night, May 15, was one grand affair and largely attended by the music musicians, including the good and all enjoyed a most pleasant evening. The officers of the association are Mrs. Sylvia Thomas, president; Miss Lucillie Hyder, vice president; Mrs. Gay T. Smith, vice president; Miss. L. Smith, vice president, and Reginald Secretary; Miss. Mac. Clendenn, corresponding secretary; Miss. Nettle Post, assistant corresponding secretary; Miss Anna Panino, treasurer; Miss. Helen Windale, 216 W. 155th St., gave birth to a big beautiful baby Saling. Both mother and babe are doing fine. Mrs. Julia D. Jackson and Miss Mena Downing of Brooklyn gave a card party in the church house of St. Augustine's A.V. in Brooklyn, May 15, and the affair was given in honor of Penelope and neighborhood clubs and friends. Church to Hold Mass To raise funds toward the purchase of an organ for its new edifice, now under construction, the organ fund committee of Mother A. M. E. Zion church will hold a mammoth mass meeting and musical Sunday afternoon, June 1, in the old church. Chairman Guildford M. Crawford will offer an attractive program of vocal and instrumental selections and speaking with such celebrated characters as President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia university Dr. George F. Cannon of New Jersey; James Weldon Johnson, N. A. A. C. P. Editor George W. Harris of the New York News; Editor William Keiley, Amsterdam News; the Rev. Charles Martin of the Moravian church, and the Rev. Joseph Bushell, Walker Memorial Baptist church. Theodore R. Smith will be master of ceremonies. Program begins at 3:30 o'clock. A movement has been started by the Y. W. C. A. council on Colored work to stir public opinion against mob violence and lynching. The campaign will be a rigid one and will extend all over the country. Y. W. C. A. work reaches 25,000 members through 65 branches. Mrs. Richard Westbrook, chairman of the committee of management of the Ashland PL branch, Brooklyn, is chairman of the council. Among the members are Mesdames George Haynes, Ruth Logan Roberts, J. D. Rockefeller Jr., Charlotte Hawkins Brown, Sedalia N. C.; Frank Williams, St. Louis; John Hanna, Dallas, and B. B. Munford. Richmond: Miss Eva D. Bowles, head of the national Y. W. C. A. work for our girls and women. is executive secretary of the council, which is composed of members of both races. Detective Breaks His Arm in Fall Off Fence Newark, N. J. May 23.-Marion B. Wilson. A 19-year-old girl was taken to city hospital Saturday suffering from a fracture of the left femur after jumping in the rear of 87 Brugers St. in pursuit of a man who thieped his partner. Detective Lockeet were looking for a couple of men who had committed the thieped man escaped. Mrs. Flowle Silk, the woman, was arrested. MEMORIAL SERVICES Memorial services for the late David Baptist Church Sunday, May 24 at 2:30 p.m. Baptist Church Sunday, May 24 at 2:30 p.m. The new location of National Association of Negro Musicians of which the death will be Dr. A. Claston Pavilion, Dr. W. P. M. Hayes, the Rev. W. Anderson and Mimi Blanker, W. Anderson and Mimi Blanker, Charlotte Wallace Murray, with Miss Blessie at the altar of the Garland Paul Bolin, organist of St. Phillip NEW MILITARY MISSION A new mission, to be known as the Emery M. E. church, has been organized by the Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's K. K. Church, and was dedicated Monday evenings. May 12, The Rev. Mr. Dougan, a local preacher, has been placed in charge of the mission, which is located at 214 W. 61st St., and is located at the end of the day of the exercise and $10 was raised that night. Meetings will be held every Sunday morning and evening. SICK LIST Arthur N. L. Gallimore, 2063 Madison Ave.; Alma Grawley, 71 W. 123th St.; Ida Brooks-Miller, 69 W. 132d St. NEW YORK HIGHLAND FALLS AND WEST POINT, N. Y. The Elks ball, held May 9, was largely attended. Royal Arch Masons held their annual election Saturday night. The following weeks were held. Watson, Kier, Whaley, Towner, Scribe, Frank Childs, Thomas Turner, Thomas Grundy and C. A. Thomas. The following members of chaper No. 22, R. A. M. went to New York Saturday night to receive the degree of Knights Templar, A. F. and A. M.: D. D. Watson, C. A. Derrick and William E. Davis. The Odd Fellows and Ruth of John H. Alexander, 1905, and Highland, 5702 respectively. The thanksgiving services Sunday night, May 11, at the A. M. E. church. MUMEORD, N. Y. Mary. Mrs. Banister of Rochester was in town Sunday visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. Banister was in town Sunday and visited James Green. Mrs. Frank Sims and Miss Green convention held in LeBov May 6 and 7. Others from Numfords Ruth Leona and Ruth Blackburn, Miss Lucy Carpenter and Mrs. Eileen Johnson. GREEN HAVEN, N. Y. Mrs. T. Banister is a very successful girl of the New 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 10TH ST NEW YORK CITY WOMAN ALMOST SUFFOCATED BY BURNING STEAK SMOKE Pacing a bile skate in a frying pan and a large bowl of brownies, Browns, 15, West 43rd, West 31st, nestled in a kitchen chair and dosed off to sleep in the emergency ward of Harmos hostel. While Mrs. Brown slept the steak had burned to a crisp and she overheard the apartment and caused many tensions in the dormitory where she sleeps in fear of fire. Some one sent in a fire alarm and upon the alarm a fire broke in the kitchen unconscious. She was moved to the hospital and she registered surprise as to the cause of her predecement. York Age and the Hotel Tatler have grand rally at his church. The Rev. Mr. Saunders of the Star of Bathhemlin has congregation attended in the afternoon his congregation attended in the afternoon he reached one of his walking-up sermons. CORNWALL LANDING, N. Y. mother, Mrs Louise Chapin Kerr of Buffalo, mother of Leonard Lightfoot, of Albany, and Abraham T. Hall, Sr. of Pittsburgh, to Abram T. Hall, Sr. of Pittsburgh, the Rev. E. R. Bennett, director of Christ Church, the residence of her daughter in the presence of the two families and a few teachers in the southern schools for a teacher in the college, a brother in the college, an aunt in a office, Pittsburgh, for a quarter of a century. They will be in their JUNE afternoon at 3 o'clock the JUNE afternoon in the auditorium their monthly program in the auditorium. The public is cordially invited to be at St. who has been confined to her home since. Mrs. Eleanor Shane, who underwent an anaeration at the Women's hostel is home again and seems much impertinent, growing in population can speak from the city and elsewhere are seeking homes here. Almost every day she visits homes. Joseph C. Bright of Princeton, of Foothill St. Last Sunday, of 50 St. South St. Last Sunday. A heartrending and yet interesting thing happened in a downtown into a loud argument with a clerk. "I know what I want," she kept saying. "I have tried all those other things I want," she saw it do for some friends of mine that it is Black and White Ointment which gets rid of those pimplees and the red ones, and any girl when I was young, but I careless and now I am in the fix you see. People are now insulating on Black and White Ointment, and Black and White Soap, to get rid of the pimples, and worm, "breaking out," etc., because they see and hear of the thousands of others who now know they can treat them economically, too. 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Restores original color in few days, no matter how gray or streaked. Buffy, intranet. Costs No. If satisfied—sothing Buffy, intranet. Economy LABORATORIES, Mc. ALAINDA, CALLE. DETECTIVES INVESTIGATIONS, CIVIL AND CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONS, NATIONAL CRIMINAL 2276 TJ AVE. NEW YORK CITY MICHIGAN STATE NEWS CHAS. C. DIGGS, UNDERTAKER IS SPOKE N 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. WRITE us for information about the general con- ditions, churches, newspapers and the like. Inclose self-addressed stamped envelopp. PART 2-PAGE 6 MICHIGA DETROIT NEWS By HENRY D. GARNETT 588 Gratiot Ave. HOTEL TANZY A BEAUTIFUL PLACE RATES: $1.00 PER DAY AND UP 61-71-80 ATTENTION. P. Phone: Clifford 677-81; Detroit, Mich. B. W. Tanny, Prop.; Mrs. Sarah J. Gooden, Matron d'Charge MELROSE TEA ROOM 1905 BRUSH STREET CHERRY 4848 Detroit's Most Fashionable Dining Room IN DETROIT IT'S THE HOTEL BILTMORE O. H. BANKS, Prop. Limited Accommodations Rates $1.50 Per Day and Up Cherry 3992 1926 St. Antoine St. TO MAKE IT MORE CONVENIENT FOR YOU WHO LIVE IN DETROIT, MICH. DIFFERENT ad receiving stations have your locality. They are at all times ready to give you helpful services in handling your calls. LOOK FOR THE YELLOW CARD FOR THE YELLOW CARD, please bring before the inspection, the CHICAGO DEP. Below a list of the stations so far established. AND REMEMBER THE ADDRESS OF THE ONE IN YOUR LOCALITY Windows & Toilet.....2401 St. Antoine St. Windows & Toilet.....2401 St. Antoine St. Bacon & Meadow.....1719 St. Antoine St. THERE CHAS. C. IS SPOKEN OF WITH FA IN THREE YEARS WE UNDERTAK Harford Ave., who has been on the sick list, is improving. Fashion Show at St. Stephen's A beautiful fashion show was given at St. Stephen's church, conducted by the General Secretary of the United Union, and an excellent program was arranged. It was as follows: Instrumental solo Miss Elnora Hurst; duct, and childhood. Keefer, the Keefer and the Children, was the fashion show of the participants in the fashion show were: Mrs. Lila Wheeler-Wilcox, Mrs. Hurst, Mrs. George Lester, Lester-Husman, Mrs. Lara, Mrs. Hurst, Mrs. George Green has purchased a beautiful new Will St. Claire automobile. Mrs. Lella Taylor, Scotts and the company, committed a last Sunday at St. John's Pregivterian church, Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Carter have purchased a beautiful new home. The funeral of Mr. Lella Taylor is intended to be attended by A. Mack Hall of Chicago and Lee Butts of Gain's Ind. Attorney W. Hayes McKinley, Miss Beulah Terrell and Robert L. Bland, and the other who were present at Ann Arbor Friday evening. May 9, at the Kappa Alpha P.E. fraternity spring party. Miss Sadle and L. L. M. M. and L. M. M. and L. M. M. are the home of the Social club recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs Walker of E. Jefferson Ave. A. Business meeting was held, after which a decolour repair was done. A rising vote of thanks given to Mr. and Mrs Walker and Miss Griffith, hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rumford of 5592 Scotties Ave. have reformed from an extended trip to California. Glves Party A grand May party was given by the Entre Nous club for the benefit of the West Side Y. W. C. A. at the Wayne County Medical auditorium on Friday evening. May 9. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cole of 641 Woodland Ave., after spending a few days in Cleveland the past week, are now in Pittsburgh, Pa., for a few days. Miss Peulah Terrell, 3572 Hudson Ave., gave a tea in honor of her mother, Mrs. A. W. L. Terrell, who is visiting her. A large number of guests were present. Miss Helen Turner of Hartford Ave., who has been on the sick list, is very much improved. The Rev. R. L. Bradley spent a few days out of the city last week. John Childress, 179 Moore St., has left the city for visit in Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Bessie Garfield, after a pleasant session in northern California, has returned to the city. Mrs. P. Dismukes Wheeler is in the 1924 graduating class of the Detroit Conservatory of Music. Tom Phillips, who formerly was a resident of this city, is here visiting his old friends for a few days. Seriously Injured Mrs. Amanda Thompson of Iroquois lodge had a serious heart attack Monday, and she was seriously injured. The Rev. Laurie McClellan associate pastor of Second College, she was a full-time new home on Scotten Ave. Miss Jennifer Women's Political league, and Mrs. Women's Political league, and Mrs. dances, attended the state convention of the G. O. F., held at Grand Rapida pastor of St. Stephen's church, in at- tendance of Indianapolis. A card injury was staffed at St. Peter Claver Catholic church recently in the church hall. It was very modine Mieyerz, 525 Mieyerz Ct. has modine Mieyerz, 525 Mieyerz Ct. has visited the Mr. and Mrs. Peterz. Returns From Abroad Mrs. B. G. Chapman, 5163 Jefferson Ave., who sailed for Europe in April, has returned home. While in Italy, she purchased three gold and silver thimbles banded with coral. These she presented to Mrs. N. B. Fort, 6095 Stanford Ave.; Mrs. M. Sylkman, 1414 Mullet St. and Miss M. E. Shelby, 5502 McKinley Ave. Mrs. B. F. McCully of Ogden, Utah, spent last week in the city with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Young, 5654 Stanford Ave. Mrs. McCully was en route to the conference in Louisville, Ky. The ladies of the Altar society of the Colored Cacholics gave a social and supper at the home of their secretary, Mrs. Wright, 631 Leland St., last Thursday afternoon. Attend Derby More than a score of citizens left for Louisville to attend the Derby. Among them were: Butch Berlin, Richard Walker, Blackie Johnson and John Perry, who motored in Mr. Berlin's Hudson coach; John Nixon, Frank Cannon and James Anderson, who motored in Mr. Anderson's coupe, and Frank Loftis, accompanied by H. D. Garnett, Bob Williams and party motored to Louisville in his Maxwell, Chuck, known as Hastings St. Sill, also carried a party in his Cadillac. Ferguson-Hill Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ferguson announce the wedding of their daughter, Evelyn Vivian, to John H. Hill, which was followed by a reception at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Julia Wells. 3854 W. Kirby Ave., Tuesday evening. May 6. There were 75 guests present. The ladies being beautifully gowned, among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Banks, Mme. J. A. Bogan, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, 1533 Catherine St.; Miss Derutha Moore, Miss Vivian Mayberry, Hattie B. Crane, John and May Thompson, Rosetta Manora and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Branam, John Hill and sister, Miss Elizabeth Ferguson, left immediately for an extended trip with their parents to Augusta, Ga. Choir Director Returns Mrs. Suie Pardon, directress of the Bethel A. M. E. senior choir, has returned from an extended trip to Haiti. The bazaar and fashion show given Friday evening by the Larnest Workers Club of the Second Baptist church was a success. Miss Fannette Burgess, Miss Bena Rochella, Mrs. Lillian Matthews, Mrs. Elizabeth Tate, C. Sewell and Master Albert Wilson were worthy of mention. Mrs. J. L. Ashby is the president of the club. Mrs. S. C. Marshall, a prominent club woman, was in charge of the fashion show. Miss Bertha Harris, 5825 Russell St., has returned home from Battle Creek, Mich., where she spent two weeks visiting her aunt, Mrs. Birdie Stewart. 96 Warren St. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lawrence have returned from New York City. Mrs. J. Walters of Savannah, Ga., is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Sarah Giles of 25th St. Mrs. Horace Bertram of McDougall St. is visiting in Cleveland, Ohio. Give Luncheon Mrs. E. C. Daniel of Wilking St. was hostess at a bridge luncheon Thursday evening at her home. Conners were laid for 12. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Walker entertained at dinner Friday evening at their residence on Holbrook St. Covert were laid for 20 guests. Mrs. Herbert E. Mackey of Scotten Ave. have issued invitations for a bridge luncheon on Monday, May 26. Mrs. Estelle Herbertson of Akron, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. Othelle Fisher of Crane Ave. Mrs. Robert A. Ferdinand of Asheville, N.C. is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. N. A. Thomas of Rivard St. Mrs. Florence Green of Richmond, Va., was a guest in the city last week. She stopped at Mrs. A. Smallwood's on Lafayette St. Miss Cecella Reed of Columbus St. is improving after a two month's illness. Mrs. Edna Strothers of Washington, D.C. visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Beulah Johnson of Adelaide St. Attends Funeral William Stratton of Gratiat Avo, was suddenly called to South Bend, Ind., to be a teacher at Cloe White, Mrs. Velma Bowman of Clinton, Wis., spending time with children, William Beaubien St. Mrs. R. B. William of Burlington, Mrs. R. B. William of Inglewood, Mrs. R. B. Mitchell, has returned home, Miss Elaine Wilcox of Charles Ave. entertained Friday afternoon at the Misses Celeste and Iona, who are soo nice to watch. Elizabeth St. will entertain a number of the younger, set at a benefit dance in New York has returned home after attending a Dinner with visiting Mr. James O. Moore of Bratman St. enterment. May 16, in honor of her sister, Maybelle Crews. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Watson of New York. Miss Ola Brooks of Brooklyn City and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. B. Raymond of Dubuls St. have returned to a fortnight in Atlantic City, N.J. To Entertain Friends Mrs. Horace Grant of Brush St. will entertain a few of her friends Friday. May 23, with a bridge junction at her home from a month's stay in Highland Park. Junior N. A. A. C. P. Dr. George Bundy gave a very interesting secure Saturday, on Courtship Day, the Harriet Tolman branch of the University of Wisconsin, joyed by everyone. Millie Connellly, the next meeting life of W. W. Dubols and Kelly Miller will be given on Friday afternoon a large number of lives of Mine, Malque and Mine, C. J. Nest, the next Friday attorney Charles Cambell will address the organization on Monday of the monthly meeting of the Detroit branch of Liberty Life hath 911 Grass Ave., last night, rather than the meeting the meadow was largely attended. Judge Webster will be asked to take the charge of the an- West Side Needle Craft Club This club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Green on Crown Ave., at City Association of Colored Chus meeting and the Women's Political Association of Colored Chus May 22 with Mrs. Gardner. At that time there will be a militarization of the Jordan and a debate on the subject in Politics by Men., Affirmative, Mrs E. Murphy; negative, Mrs Olivia Murphy; debate will be followed by a discussion. The Wilberforce Club The Willerforce met last at the St. Albans branch of the Y. W. C. A. Misses Mary Henderson and Myrtle Hawkins a delightful lancheon was served. St. Stephen's Church Sunday, May 4, was rally day at St. Stephen's and the saint captains of the captainship. A few have been reported. The rally will have a few speakers. He is in Ford hospital, where he has been proving. He is a steward of the church. The members of the ushery are Mrs. Murphy, 6600 Boxwood Ave., on profitable and harmonious meeting was present. Mrs. Murphy served delightful refreshments. The Rev. Ezekiel, 6600 Boxwood Ave., for Louville, Ky., to attend the saint sent to him Sunday morning to cover his expenses. On Sunday afternoon the doctors, lawyers and dentists. Re Sile and musical numbers by Dr. Whit Sile and musical numbers by Dr. Whit the program. The funeral of Adolphus Kernay, husband of Sima Kernay, was held at the residence, $330 W. Kirby row, Ont. The Rev. Mr. White officiated in the absence of the Rev. Mr. Kirby row. Shiloh Baptist Church The pastor, the Rev. R. B. Jones, preached last Sunday, the n. m. of the day, to the entertained by the young people of Scott M. E. church at the B. Y. P. meeting. St. Paul's A. M. E. Zion Church the general conference in Indianapolis, Indiana. Sunday the Rev. R. E. H. Church the punk. A large congregation will present. St. John's Presbyterian Church the A. M. E. Zion Church. St. John's Presbyterian church Sunday and enjoyed the sermon by the pastor, joined the church. A special program and a special Sunday evening, under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor so- called the "Christian Endeavor" to make their apron social on next tuesday evening at 6:00pm Boxwood Ave. and make their apron social Hartford Ave. Baptist Church the pastor, the Rev. C. A. Hill, the pastor, the Rev. C. A. Hill, day morning. Six united with the church. Communion services were held a fashion show themed "Christian Endeavor" baptism. The Sunshine band gave a fashion show themed "Christian Endeavor" Little Mary Carter won the first prize for selling Cherry won second prize: Miss Roberta Shorter was the winner of the third won the fourth prize. Becoming May seventh anniversary of the church will be celebrated by a bazaar. The Rev. Sunday school will have their services. Calvary Baptist Church The Detroit Community and Sonic association has been organized as a committee to help the efficient leadership of Prot. R. Alwynge Austin of the Austin Conservancy, which is responsible for this organization will take place in the Detroit Symphonic Ode" at the opening of the Bibl'e workers' conference, which concludes with a church, the Rev. J. H. Mastin, pastor. Arrivals at Hotels Hotel Blitmore, O. H. Bank, broncler—W. G. Flemings, Martins Ferry, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Palmer, Alfa Faunt, Joe Priest, Harrisburg, Pa.; Frank Dovall, Trenton, N. J.; Tom L. Johnson and wife, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Maggle Jones, Harrisburg, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brown, Regent theater; Jack West, New York City; R. J. Harrison and wife Cleveland, Ohio; Dr. G. W. Harris, Charleston, W. H. W. Lewis, New York; E. S. Simmons, Toledo, Ohio; Jack Ambler, Chicago; D. S. Heywood, Jr., Raleigh, N. C.; R. H. Jackson, Mt. Clemens, Mich.; Miss Nora Bitting, Columbus, Ohio; J. A. Henley, Cleveland, Ohio; T. L. Brown, Chicago; P. F. White, St. Augustine, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Lee, Chicago; Clarence Bobo, Knoxville, Tenn.; Dr. Jas. W. Allen, Grand Rands, Mich.; Monte Cristo, Baltimore, Md.; G. S. Wells, Nashville, Tenn.; H. L. Carpenter, Pittsburgh, Pa. Hotel Dupont Benjamin L. Shookman, M.R. H. R. Pierce, St. Cairnman, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Flint, Mich.; B. W. Smith, Grand Rands, Mich.; J. W. White, St. Paul, Minn.; Wm. White, New York City; W. A. Albert, Jersey, Pittsburgh, Pa.; De Wright THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DURAND, MICH. Oscar Owens of Kansas City and Lonnie Wilkins of Pittsburgh, Pa. are the co-founders of Sowell, 202, W. Main St. Mrs. L. H. Honeycutt of Cleveland, Ohio. Is improving after the pandemic, Frank Sowell motored to Shilton Thursday afternoon in their new car. Miss M. S. Russell of Deer Valley, N.J., was Thomas Russell, 216 S. Cook St. KALAMAZOO, MICH. The Aletha Hedgebeth Mite Missionary society pleasantly surprised their superintendent, Mrs. Emma Dunlap, at her residence, and was so excitedly so recently, a honor of her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Trus Ward have announced the birth of a daughter. Clashfield, the first of the first children held the annual lunar week, Thursday and Friday evenings of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Trus Ward, were held on Harbor, Mich., where they attended services at the Second Baptist church. The Ladies Missionary society met at the third St. The O. M. E. club met with Miss Myrtle Sheppard recently. The Missionary society met with Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, who had been at the first rehearsal. There was a banquet held at the Douglass Community Center on Monday evening at last week. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, who had been at the Third Old Fellows held their annual sermon at the Baptist church. A large crowd attended, and heard the Rev. W. Whittier, Mrs. Alison, who was deposed in her service. Mrs. Alison, who had been injured in an automobile accident, is somewhat better. Among those motoring to Hontor Park, the two men were also who were the queer, who were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Presbyterian, the first of the first children held the annual lunar week. Masamoto, a member of the first school, was named and was the Douglass Family Center recently. The monthly chorus practice was held at the new church. The edition of the new chorus director, The boys of class No. 4 entertained the girls class No. 4 at a party Saturday evening at the home of Udell Robinson in Kilimbaroo, Avro. NILES, MICH Harry Byrd of Chicago spent Mothers' day with his mother, Mrs. John Nelson, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shepard (nee Ameal Brown) May 12, a baby girl. Marguerite Elisle. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Griffin were in Chicago Sunday and Monday. Charles Caillard of New York was in Village Wednesday night. Mrs. Marv Hawkins died Sunday at Denniston, Ohio, of heart disease. The body was brought to Niles Wednesday and the funeral was held Thursday after the first Erie Street Bridge in Silverbrook, Mrs. Hawkins was the daughter of Nathan Richardson, 997. Naple SL, and a Master of Mrs. Lella Hubbard and Ralph Richardson. A surprise party was given Tuesday night of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tolbert of Cherry St. The evening was spent with music and cards. Theodore Jeffries and Eugene Russell of Kalamazoo visited Irving Jeffries and family Thursday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger and Mrs. Sunday, Mrs. 16, a baby girl, and Mrs. Herman Finley and children of Chicago are visiting Mr. Finley's sister, Mrs. Mable Finley. C. H. Shepard and Mr. and Mrs. Del Lucas of South Haven are visiting friends in New York. Want Mrs. Quarrel of Mrs. Mrs. A. B. White and Eugene Williams motored to Louisville, Ky., Sunday. NEW MEXICO ROSWELL, N. M. The A. M. E. pastor, who resides in Boca Raton, Florida, Dr. Martin Watton, who was accidentally shot, is reported doing nicely. The first, second, and third patients recently, Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Plenice recently, Mr. and Mrs. U. G. recently, Mrs. Sadie Allen, who has been suffering with her eyes, is able to Carlsbad passed through Roswell can be located. The Missos Durand Herron and Austin Smith, left for Arizona and N. A. A. C. P. meet every second 4 p. m. Phone 1173-W when you have W. Boulden is on the sick list. JOHN H. HARRIS AROUND THE HUB New Defender Head Lattimore Testimonial Organization Notes A minstrel show, under the auspices of the Rector's guild of St. Bartholomew's, was held at Cyprus hall, May 22. The mass meeting of the Go-to-School, Go-to-College movement was held on Sunday afternoon, May 18, at Ebenezer Baptist church. A fashion and art show was staged Thursday evening, May 22, at Charles St. A. M. E. church, under the auspices of the student committee. Chairman, Miss Sarah De Blindyard; directors, Miss E. Mitchell, Hyannus, Miss. and Mrs. Ada Bacon. Thorn's May festival drawing and dance was held at the Chateau ballroom Friday, May 23, with Joe Steele's harmony visipansons of the musical end. Eugene Hickle, Jones executive, and the National Urban League, was the principal speaker before the members of the board of directors of the Boston Urban League at its regular meeting on Monday, May 19, at 3:30 p.m. The Boston Chamber of Commerce is endorsing a movement for a Cleaner Boston federation, which will have for its purpose the maintaining The boy or girl who has nothing to worry them about the way they look are so much more noticeable when compared to the shrinking and backwardness of the ones who are afraid to mingle in the fun because they know how unattractive they must look on account of their pimply, blotchy or rough, eczemic skin. Their one friend is Black and White Ointment, if they will just use it faithfully, because it will get rid of those ugly bumps and make their skin soft, smooth and lovely. Then, to keep it that way, be sure to use Black and White Soap when you wash. They are both economically priced in liberal packages. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap. of sanitary conditions throughout Boston. Every organization is urged to take action. The South End Board of Board I is preparing to give a buffet lunch, the Museum of Art, the Museum-Bitbury, Monday evening, June 9 to the Museum of Art, the Museum. The free employment bureau of the league is doing more effective work to hire workers at all times. It is wasting a campaign among the various industrial workers who qualify on file. BROCKTON NEWS STYL If you prefer a b genuine Dunlap most exacting r Sunset calf that and gives a neat Semi-wing tip. trimmed square lap rubber heels. The name Dun insures you o your money. If your dealer is write direct to u style booklet. The Bettman Establish Dunlap Dealer 1100 Sycamore St. EX QUA DUN SHO DUNLAP STYLISH If you prefer a brogue oxford, this genuine Dunlap will meet your most exacting requirements. Sunset calf that wears wonderfully and gives a neat appearance. Semi-wing tip. Extension sole, trimmed square at the toe. Dun-lap rubber heels. The name Dunlap on the sole insures you of full value for your money. If your dealer is not listed below, write direct to us. Send for free style booklet. The Bettmann-Dunlap Co. Established 1850 Dunlap Dealers Everywhere 1100 Sycamore St. CINCINNATI, OHIO EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES DUNLAP STYLISH If you prefer a brogue oxford, this genuine Dunlap will meet your most exacting requirements. Sunset calf that wears wonderfully and gives a neat appearance. Semi-wing tip. Extension sole, trimmed square at the toe. Dunlap rubber heels. The name Dunlap on the sole insures you of full value for your money. If your dealer is not listed below, write direct to us. Send for free style booklet. The Bettmann-Dunlap Co. Established 1890 Dunlap Dealers Everywhere 1100 Sycamore St. CINCINNATI, OHIO EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES WE SELL DUNLAP SHOES Baltimore, Md. I. E. L. O. Carbondale, Ill. W. Wolf S. Chicago, Illinois T. Twentw Chicago, Illinois S. Twentw Cairo, Ill. M. McManus Chattanooga, Tenn. Radio B Indiana, Indiana I. M. Cleveland, Ohio C. Bort & B Columbus, Ohio Herman Detroit, Mich. D. Herman Grand Rapids, Mich. United S Jacksonville, Fla. United S Kansas City, Mo. M. Newark, N. Kraemer New Orleans, La. The Dum New York, Ohio Capitol S New York City Capitol S Norfolk, Va. Tony's S Saint Louis, Ind. J. F. Springfield, Ill. Standard Toledo, Ohio M. Winn Youngstown, Ohio Rose & I. E. Loveman, 901 Pennsylvania Ave. Wolf Shoe Company (also Murphy sborore, III.) Shoe Store, 578 W. Sixth St. Twentieth Century Bootery, 3002 G. State St. Melman Shoe Co. Radio Shoe Store, 578 W. Sixth St. Ivory Shoe Store, 578 W. Sixth St. Cort & Berkman, 2306 E. 65th, cor. central Herman Rothman, 413 H. Long St. United Shoe Store, 3413 H. Long St. United Shoe Store, 121, also 306 S. Division St. United Shoe Store, 121, also 306 S. Division St. A. L. Lawer, 18th, Broad St. Kraemer & Meyer, 172 Springfield Ave. The Dunlap Shoe Store, 238 S. Rampart St. Capitol Shoes, 753 Lennon Ave., at 803th St. Capitol Shoes, Lincoln Square, at 63d St. Tony's Shoe Store, 102 Church St. J. A. Duvivion, 102 Church St. Standard Shoe Store, 833 E. Wash, Cor. 9th. M. Wineburgh, 415 Monroe St. Rose & Son, 557-589 W. Federal St. Baltimore, Md. I. E. Loveman, 901 Pennsylvania Avenue. A Carbondale, Ill. Wolf Shoe Company (also Murphybore, III.) Chicago, Ill. Wolf Shoe Company Chicago, Ill. Twentieth Century Bootery, 3002 S. State St. Cairo, Ile. McManus Shoe Co. Chattanooga, Tenn. Radio Boot Shop, 1010, Market St. Houston, Ohio. Houston Boot Shop, 678 W. Sixth St. Cleveland, Ohio. Cort & Berkman, 2306 E. 55th, cor. Central Columbus, Ohio. Herman Rothman, 90 E. Long St. Cleveland, Ohio. Cort & Berkman, 2306 E. 55th, cor. Central Grand Rapids, Mich. United Shoe Store, 121, also 306 S. Division St. Jacksonville, Fla. United Shoe Store, 224 Broad St. Kansas City, Mo. United Shoe Store, 121, also 306 S. Division St. Kansas City, Mo. Krasmer & Mayer, 172 Springfield Ave. New Orleans, La. The Dunlap Shoe Store, 236 S. Rampart St. New York City Capitol Shoes, 573 Lenox Ave. at 139th St. New York City Capitol Shoes, 573 Lenox Ave. at 139th St. Norfolk, Va. Tony's Shoe Store, 102 Church St. South Band, Ind. J. Rosenbaum, 702 W. Division St. South Band, Ind. S. Division St. 901 S. Division St. Toltec, Ohio M. Winsburg, 415 Monroe St. Youngstown, Ohio Rose & Son, 557-559 W. Federal St. 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 daundruff? It so, you should act at once: begin using MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN'S HAIR GROWER. It matters not how easy Hair Preparations you have tried without success. you should not become discouraged and give up before giving my Hair Grower a trial. It has promoted an abandon growth of hair thousands of satisfied customers. I also teach my System personally or by mail. Write for information and term today. MY SPECIAL OFFER To those desiring to try my wonderful Hair Preparations I will mail on request. A SIX WEEKS TRIAL TREAT MENT, consisting of Sage Shampoo, Hair Grower and Pressing Oil, with full instructions how to use the same for only $1. One trial treatment will convince you of its value. Make all orders to MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN Dept. D. Bob Fraism Ave. CHICAGO, IL IS Order from either place. held at 6 o'clock followed by a special sermon at 7:15. The church and the Lincoln Men's club report their movements, social Friday evening was a success. This social was directed by Geo. Elmer Harris and if another is arranged soon the public will be invited to attend. Mrs. Harry H. Johnson, who directed the East side swimming pool canvassers, Saturday, reports an overwhelming financial success. Miss Bernice Fields of Boylston St. was tendered a surprise May basket party last Saturday evening by friends around the Hub and Providence districts, sponsored by Miss Leilia Kare and Miss Carrie, Hillard. Miss Fields and Visited her great grandmother, Mrs. Frances Hogan of Bingham, who is very ill. The final reports of the debate of the Messiah brotherhood and the Lincoln brotherhood at the Messiah church, Wednesday evening, will be given next week. Mrs. Drysdale of Reed Ave. well-known Lincoln church member, has recovered from a recent severe illness. CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES, CAL No More Constipation or Blotchy Skin Want a clear, healthy complexion, regular bowels, and a perfect working liver? All you need is to maintain if you take CARTER'S LITTLE Liver in the sure, safe and easy-act- ing routinely. For headache, dizziness, uprightness and despondency, they have no equal. Purely vegetable. SmallPill-Small Dose-Small Price SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1924 Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret Once my hair was anything but long and silky soft as it is now, and there were sallow, and there were unisightly pimples on my face. One day I heard of Exelento Quinine Formade for the hair and skin, and it diately it stopped all dandruff, made my hair grow long, soft and fine, and gave it a delightful ..... Because of the perfectly wonderful results I obtained from Exelento Quinine Formade, I purchased a jar of Exelento Skin Beauti- elion Quinine Formade, a plexion to a clear, lovely skin, glowing with health. For pimples and other skin blemishes, it has no equal. It is beautiful as people say, it is all due to Exelento preparations. Exelento Quinine Formade and Exelento Skin Beauti- elion may be obtained for free, or dried up, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Written For Particular FREE A LINEN DRESS TO THE FIRST 10 WHO RUSH THEIR ORDER FOR THIS $2.95 GENUINE SILK LUSTRE WASHABLE PONGEE DRESS TRIMMED WITH HAND EMBROIDERY So Run Your Order Dresses for the Price Made of French silk an antique, reinforced with Peter Paul collar Peter Paul collar bell shirts and the straight lines make a nice size as well as a slim price COLORS: Natural powder and BIZES 18 to 54 Same Price SEND NO MONEY Pay on arrival. 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You'll be very good. You'll be very satisfied everything in at our expenses. But don't take up the RIG. WITH LUCK. Write today. THE NILE IM FORT COMPANY, Room 807, 64 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Ill. 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 name, no charge, no obligation, and booklet will be sent absolutely free in plain envelope. THE NERVANO CO., Dept. 103, Kansas City, Mo. THE BUCKEYE STATE Tuberculosis Miraculous Results Are Testified to By Tubercular Sufferers Who Have Used The "Haalan" Treatment at Home STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS In the great battle for supremacy in life one's skills in arriving at a conclusion as to the course you will pursue, and then with a grim determination stick to that course, and you will succeed. In the great battle for supremacy in life you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dreammaker, the best miller, etc. Then why be fickle, hesitate, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with examples such as your hair behold, and you can go and see in person as hundreds do daily. "Fullo" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! TEEN BUY! (BRETAIL PRICE) Fullo Hair Food (double strength) ..... 60c Fullo Hair Food (plain) ..... 50c Fullo Temple Oil ..... 50c Fullo Preservative ..... 50c The Scab healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 60c box convivies; 5c extra for postage. Write for, particulare, $1.76 cents will attend your business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER! Send money order for $3.00 (five dollars more) for the same amount of stamps, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 60c box convivies; 5c extra for postage. Did "Flu" leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO" DOUBLE STRENGTH", 60c, and have it restored Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1924 CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland, Ohio. 45th St. St. Louis, Missouri. Andholephil, Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio. May 22.—The fu- ture of the 1988 World Cup, place from bibliographic citations. neral of Mrs. Sadie Mrs. John Church St. John's Church last week Wednesday, mother of Mrs. Mrs. John Church 47th St. one of our mother-in-law of Attorney John H. H. Robertson female extends her family. Mia Louise Gillespie, mother of Chester Gillespie, in the 8th g. Warrenville Ether Carter, sister of Mrs. J. Wash- ington A. E. A. O. TAYLOR --- Stars Give Sacred Recital One of the most brilliant events of the summer afternoon by Sislee and Lyle and members of the Barwyn company at the building of the Barwyn company at the benefit of the Mt. Zion building were Sislee and Lyle, Marion Cum-Moss, George Jones, J. Meadman Moss. Dr. E. M. Davis, a prominent Denver dentist, treated a large number of pulmonary tubercular cases with "Halcon." Cases of loss of weight had been recorded record-breaking. The coagulation of coughing, elimination of the glove and stamina, restored appetite, a ruddy complex, warm hands and feet, and a sense of constitution which surprised Dr. Davis. Similar reports from tubercular patients, who had pulmonary tubercular POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR VICTIMS'.HAIR RESTORED. (RETAIL PRICE) Wright and Amanda Randolph and the Four Harmony Kings, Messrs. Brown, Inng, Berry, Jones and Hann. The presentation was under the direction of Mrs. L. C. Fleming, Mrs. J. T. Sures and Mrs. Blanche Johnson and netted over $200. It was an auspicious opening for the campaign extending from May 18 to 28 for $20,000 to complete the payments on the purchase of the temple at E. 65th St. and Central Ave., the cost of which is $100,000. Rev. H. C. McDowell, who is in this country on furlough from his field of labor in Angola, Africa, will speak at the church next Sunday morning. The Mozart Glee club has been secured for a program under the direction of Mrs. L. C. Fleming at the temple on the night of June 8, at which time Col. Roscoe Conkling Simmons and Senator Medall McCormick will be the speakers. Rev. H. M. Kincsey was absent from the city for one day last week. May 22, at which time he spoke at the New York state conference at Richmond Hill on the subject, "The Negro in the North." Phylla Wheatley News A wonderful array of attractive articles will be for sale at the Phyllis Wheatley annual bazaar which will be held at Phyllis Wheatley annex May 27, 25, and 29. Mrs. T. M. Farlice is heading the bazaar committee, assisted by Mrs. Margaret Dupree, who is in charge of the Doan branch booth, and Mrs. Laura Daw and Mrs. May Gray, Dresses, aprons, quilts, spreads, telephones, candy, fancy work, underwear, bedroom sets and useful articles of every description will be for sale. Musical program each evening. Do not forget the date, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, May 27, 25, and 29. The girls of the Phyllis Wheatley home will present a three-act drama, "The Voice of Authority." Those in the cast are the Misses Helen Frye, Lillian Hereford, Rosamond Guy, Callie Clarke, Carrle Starks, Nelle Hacknev and Messdames Bradford Hood and Viola Cross. Cedar Ave. Branch "Y" The Columbus party coming has put the enthythmia into play. The Central Campus is organizing a team to play Dr. Wallace's team of five games. Dr. Rucker feels that he lunch next Friday noon at Dr. Wallace's team expense. Dr. Rucker vacation to the summer should be to Hamers Ferry. W. for Thomas and M. E. Rice. Any member should be in a position to entertain visitors to June 10 to 12 will please in Secretary Fry or Mr. Rice know about or obtain accommodation. If you wish to invest to George E. Thomas, Cedar "Z" Thomas, camp at Centerville Mills, Aurora, Ohio. Oberlin Chorus Makes Hit can be overcome with "HAELAN" the inconvenience and enormous expense of traveling to distant climates. The inconvenience and enormous public anywhere at very nominal cost can be overcome with "SATISFACTORY RESULTS" or its full guarantee in backed by a deposit of $1,000 large Denver bank, a $1,000 large Denver bank, and a book on "The Modern Treatment and Request. Write today. The General Denver, Colorado, A.Loop Building, Denver. The program rendered Sunday night the climax of the Go to HI School, fostering and inspirational. The afternoon chapter of the annual biathlon Alba fraternity at St. John's A. M. E. church, monies. The special speakers and man and dev. Kinsley, were unable to attend. The annual biathlon substituted in a very accountable manner and was most enthusiastically a paper on "The Alba Khoa Alba piano on The Omsa Pal Fih fraternity and Dr. Clarke spoke on "Education to the Olympic Games," teg. Georges Cohen, Harvey Atkins, K. Smith, vice president; W. T. Blue, Lancaster, recording secretary; Perry B. Jackson, teaser. Committee in Cheek, J. D. Wilkerson, John E. Murray, Achievement work will be celebrated by the Omsa Pal Fih fraternity Sunday, May 25 at 1 p.m. at which the annual meeting will end. Hear Mack Williams, the speaker of the evening. The Omsa Pal Fih fraternity will send this, their annual meeting, to the Marathon Club in the anchorage to accomplish all present a delightful evening. Miss Jenna enjoyed a delightful evening. Miss Jenna number and was awarded the $2.50 gold Kibler, secretary. J. W. Min, business manager. A radio concert and building Tuesday evening, May 27 at several commands by the Cleveland Association of Insurance Men. The Afternoon Public Building Tuesday evening, May 27. The public is invited. Foelx Meldy are expected to furnish the music. *Providence Bantles church has just released by Rev. Benjamin J. Pork尔斯 of Memphis, Tenn. with 44 additions to the morning. May 25, at 7 o'clock. March 19, at 8 o'clock. Aller, pastor of Zion Hill Bantles church, left Monday for Countryside to C. Henley, Tridentate Bantles church and teachers and scholars were on time A. "Go-to-High-College" Meet Mrs. Rosa Jefferson, 6422 Florence Ct., was onerated upon. The many friends of Charles Wartez, 2000 E. 102 St., were palmed to learn of his death. He leaves a widow to mourn his loss. Funeral was held at East Zion Rarist church, Rev. B. K. Smith officiating. The Ontlmitele club will meet Tuesday with Mrs. Finley, 121513 Durkee Ave. Afd No. 1 of Cory M. E. church save a successful social at the home of Mrs. James Offer, E. 89th St. Mrs. Byrd won first prize and Mrs. Offer second. Mrs. Mary Morris is president; Mrs. Jackson, captain. Mrs. Tuttle Brooks was buried from Triedstone church. Rev. Yewell officiating. William Freeman, well known citizen, messenger for the Commonwealth bank, was buried from Cory church last week. J. A. Buford, general manager, and assistant, W. Robert Smalls, local insurance commonanlles, returned Monday from two weeks of service. Rounsettown en律anlaw that district. They report to the Board of Directors. Attorney and Mrs. W. R. Green leave Decoration day for Ilewild, Mich., for the summer. Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Wise, Pasadena Ave. entertained Dr. and Mrs. Mayo, Akroloa; Dr. and Mrs. Rucker, Miss Booker, Mr. Jackson, Mrs. Gray, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. William Grant and Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Webster Sunnay evening. Among the Churches THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Jin Aye, by Mrs. Rats Theodore of the Medmond city of the Medmond City, on the 11th of November. He was a well-known and well-known person in the history of the县城, the deacon, the deaconry, the pastor with a beautiful Bible which he received with many thanks. The 22nd chapter of the book of Numbers, 23d verse: "This angel of the Lord standing in the way and the sword drawn by the sun, and the sword drawn by the sun," From this he preached a logical sermon to more than 1,600 pupils. Rev. Yewell is both a pastor and a leader. Yewell, who was born in 1829, was opened at 6 p. m. by the president, M. J. Holmes. Eight-croupes were represented and the song service was fulfilled. The song was written by Mr. J. Holmes, who was also the pastor. The song was published in the meeting. The lesson was conducted by Brother S. Neal, a central bishop of the Church. The Lessons were made by Lawyer Alexander and others. Group No. 1 will have charge next Sunday. Yewell, president, was president of the school and the boys and girls are very enterprising in the work. Master James Washington is president of the school. Everyone is the subject of the meeting. Yewell, president, is the meeting. Club and Other News The Autumn Leaf Culture club met at the home of Mrs. M. Hawkins, 2238 E. 43d St., May 7. Officers elected were: Mrs. Hattie Fairfax, president; Mrs. Ida Fountain, first vice-president; Mrs. Isabell Hoyd, second vice-president; Mrs. J. C. Cossey, recording secretary; Mrs. M. Hawkins, corresponding secretary; Miss A. Lawson, chaplain; Mrs. Lawrence, sergeant-at-arms. A delicious luncheon was served. Next meeting with Mrs. Helen Hardy, 2348 E. 46th St., The Chavous real estate organization. 5704 Cedar Ave., has been quite busy during the past few weeks. Jarret Chavous recently sold to a progressive young man of the Race a four-suite brick apartment of six rooms each at 2195 E. 100th St. Last week Thomas Newman, 4291 E. 93d St., bought a neat eight-room single house at 2249 E. 31st St., with R. G. Reynolds of the Chavous firm as agent. Jesus Ferguson, E. 97th St., also bought the modern two-family house at 2312 E. 89th St., with Allen H. Dorsey as the broker. Local American Wodmen Will celebrate their 23rd anniversary at Shiloh Baptist church. E. 30th St. near Central Ave. on Sunday, May 25, The Rev. W. P. Martin, pastor of Central Ave. Christian church, will deliver the sermon. The Hon. E. E. Carrington and other national officers will attend; also the Akron Ladies American Woodmen band of Akron and a large number of neighbors from that area will be present. All members of Cleveland camps, Nos. 3 and 10, ordered to meet at the hall. E. 35th St. and Scoville Ave., at 2 o'clock Sunday, May 25. All Forresters of the uniform rank department are ordered to assemble in the above time and place, where the parade will form for march to the church. The parade will start at 2:30 S.E. to the South Ave., to 30th St., to Shiloh, and to the South Ave. to Shiloh. The church, company No. 7, W. L. Williams, captain; Dunbar company A. Annle L. King, captain; Eureka company C. Rosa Jefferson, captain; Green Cross Nurse company F. Bessie Ottrix, captain. Second Regiment band, Louis H. Gray, captain; Ladies First Regiment band of Akron, Edna B. Lewis, captain; Col. Carrle L. Cooper and staff, Brigadier General Jesse Jones and staff. Office, 2304 E. 55th St., W. F. Burden, deputy; Z. E. Brown, supervisor. Fraternal News Eureka Index, No. 52. will confer the Mason City game, a class of Fellowerats Saturday, May 21. The Mason City band played in the Mason City game, a class of Fellowerats Saturday, May 15. The band also played for the baseball street parade Saturday, May 18. The honor of the opening game of the sea is honored by the Detroit Stars at Hooper Field. The Hon. H. E. Davis pitched the first half ball and will lead the K. of 52 parade in Elyria Sunday evening. May 25. Decoration Day Tourists Will do well by ordering your Decoration day chicken dinner for Decoration day. Call Genève, Orch or phone Genève and Genève to place an ideal place to spend the day.—Adv. Hear Bessle Brown At the first anniversary celebration of the 1980s, Mr. Cleveland, Cleveland, Ohio from 7 to 8, until 7) oclock, Monday evening, May 25. He will dinner, $1. Phone, Garfield $633-Adv. OUTING DANCE At Bedford, Monday, night, 2 CHEATMAM'S BAND Hours, 9, 5 Estril by Erwil Wyllens ELYRIA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. John Beechum spent Sunday in Alliance with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall and Mrs. Escue. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown and family spent Sunday with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, E. 163d St. Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown, Mr. Roots, Mr. Banberry and J. P. Hayes, motored to Cleveland at St. James's, and to the Sunnville, Mrs. Allee Litchner spent a few days with her daughter in Pittsburgh. William McNeely, apartment 4, Woodford Ave., is having a summer cottage built on the river at Vermillion. Mrs. McNeely is very proud, as she can find continuously. Mrs. Warthlington, 18th St. and Oberlin Rd., was called out of the city on account of the death of a relative. She was accompanied by her two-daughter, the Misses Inela, and Catherine Warthinton. Mrs. Jasper was the only woman in the world who had been the sick list. The Rev. Mrs. Mitchell, who has been conducting services at the M. E. church, will preach her farewell sermon Sunday morning. The people of Elyria regret very much to see the evangelist leave. It has been one of the greatest revival meetings in the history of the church. The Rev. W. L. Noel, pastor, John Mitchell and Mrs. Mathie Moore were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mulloy Tuesday evening. Henry Mooij, Miss Adie M. Hight, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mulloy sent Wednesday fishing at Vermillion. WOODVILLE, OHIO Ulysses Crook and wife, Sylvester Henson and wife, all of Toledo, were guests in the city Sunday. Mrs. Banna Doralson and Mrs. Dalsy Graham spent a day in Toledo. Mrs. Frank Connelly and Mrs. C. D. Cooper spent Sunday in Sandusky, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lyte. Johnne Scott was called to bedside of his mother, who is reported very sick. The Rev. R. L. Hicks motored to Fremont Sunday. LORAIN, OHIO outset was given at the church by members of Nanny Chin and Mist first prize, first prize, and first winning second prize. Redmond Redmond. Redmond. A popularity Second the Missionary ants were Mrs. Brown. $21.75. $21.75. Cogginia $18.50. The Wrist Club $18.50. MRS. E. G. FULTON Jin Ave., by Mrs. Reese Jackson. Mr. Theodore Iledmond entertained a number of her friends at her home in Oberlin Ave. Saturday evening. Many out-of-town guests were present, among who were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmis Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Collins and Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson of Elyria, Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Newman and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hickman of Cleveland. The Laf a Lot Whist club dance was a great success Friday evening. May 16 at the H. & R. hall. Many one of-town people were present. Cleveland. Elyria Oberlin and Fort Wayne. The Junior Missionaries of St. Matthew's A. M. E. church held a mock convention May 21. Refreshments were served. The White Rose Crochet club gave a surprise baby shower on Mrs. Monroe Bond of W. 20th St., Monday evening. Mrs. Ida M. Forte, wife of the Rev. E. Forte of the A. M. E., church, Alliance, Ohio, and ex-pastor of St. Matthew's church at the United States Church Hospital. May 13 for treatment. Mrs. Forte is a state officer of the Ladies Milo Missionary society and also corresponding secretary of the Northern Ohio Sunday School Institute. Dr. Geo. C. Sutton attended the senior prom at Oberlin, Ohio, Saturday evening. AKRON, OHIO The A. M. E. Zlon church raised nearly $5,000 in a rally two weeks ago. Mrs. Fannle Brown, 63 Wood St., passed away Monday afternoon. Funeral services were held at the Pilgrim Baptist church Wednesday. Interment at ML Place cemetery, Sime, P. R. Taylor, 684 Toben Heights, one of the leading missionaries of the American Gods. The church was also a Philadelphia. Pa., after conducting a series of meetings, which will be continued in Canton, Ohio, next week. Mrs. Charlotte M. Robinson, 171 Bluff St., one of Akron's oldest and most highly respected citizens, celebrated her 82d birthday May 2. She received many congratulations and tokens. Miss Phyllis R. G. G. was a student and member of the June, 24, class, led 31 girl reserves on a four-mile hike last Saturday. They were chaperoned by Miss Roberta Dunbar. The Dramusique met Sunday, May 19, at the home of Roy R. Wilson, 111 Nebraska St. One of the latest steps to prove that Akron is advancing is the drive to open a new library center, and the long needed and wanted in Akron. This drive is staked by Akron's leading business men. Akron is proud of Delaney, Robert Black, James Black and Henry Sparks, who are starring on the cinder path. Delaney is a West high student; Robert and James Black and Henry Sparks are Central high students. In the fall, Akron is the cinder path. Last week at a meet in Cleveland, Averett came home with one first, a few seconds and several thirds. PORT CLINTON, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Draney, of Woodville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weaver, worth spent two weeks with Bedford and York, worth spent two weeks with Bedford and York. Wyom Weaver were showers in J.Freemont Monday, Mrs. Ar- nell returned from Dayton last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scott of Otis Flowers last week. Mrs. Matilda Paynell who spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Weaver, returned home her home. The Loyal Light club gave her enteredal the Loyal Light club at her home. The Loyal Light club gave her enteredal the Loyal Light club at her church last Monday night. Mrs. Josie Lucas enteredal the Loyal Light club at her church last Monday night. Mrs. Josie Lucas enteredal the Loyal Light club at her church last Sunday evening. The sick are Mrs. Amie Cage, Mrs. Lula Smooth, Mrs. Ebbord, Johnnie Seale and Ebbord. BIOHA OHIO Fountain Randolph, one of our oldest citizens, has been confined to his home for the last week. The Rev. Mr. Norris also has been sick. The Harmony Public Speaking club met with S. H. Mitchell, Mrs. Norris and Mrs. William Mitchell, attended the Sunday school, convention in Tipp City Tuesday, Mrs. Sarah Breckenridge has returned from a trip to Lima and Fort Wayne, Ind. While in Fort Wayne she was entertained by Mrs. Wickershaft and Mrs. Gangloff. The Odd Fellows held their annual sermon at Cyrene A. M. E. church of K. P. s. went to Troy for the lodges of the Sunday Service. Dr. Anderson and Dr. and Mrs. Taylor of Dayton were here. Sunday for the Odd Fellows sermon, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and mother of Mechaniesburg were Sunday visitors of the Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Norris. Mrs. Foston's slater of Chicago is here for a visit with the Foston family. The Church, Aid of Park Ave. will give a stay ride to the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hill Monday. The musical by the Alpha Phi Alpha last Thursday was well attended, with quite a few from Troy and Pluma. The Rev. George Lellous of Xenia filled the pulpit of the Rev. Mr. Mason Sunday. Alberta McPhieters has been on the slick list the past week. GREENFIELD, OHIO GREENFIELD, OLI Mrs. Russell Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stewart and daughter Aileen were in Hillsboro recently, where Miss Aileen took the preliminary examination for the Normal School. Highland Lodge No. 2294, G. U. O. O. F., held thanksgiving services at Shiloh Temple Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Mr. Hester delivered an able sermon. Visitors were here from Hillsboro, Georgetown, Ripley, New Vienna, Washington Court House, Bloomingburg and Chillrothe. Mrs. Josephine Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. John Rudd and Mrs. Charles Napper and daughter were week-end guests of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Byrd and family were guests of the latter's mother. Mrs. Mary Bell of Washington Court House, Sunday. The marriage of Leonard Johnson and Miss Ida Rollins was solemnized at high noon Saturday. They are at home on E. Lafayette St. The Rev. Mr. Hester and the Rev. Mr. Hutchinson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Richardson Sunday. TROY OHIO The Big Brothers club was hospkably entertained last week by the visitors from Ash St. The Missionary society of the College of the Rev. and Mrs. Huguins Thursday afternoon at the hostess. The annual gathering of raspier Karner Delancy Sunday afternoon at Edwards auditorium at St. James A. M. E. church. The parade was forbidden at Patrichey band of Dayton. Ohio, and marched to the program was rendered. Among those from our unit, the Harvest Martin, Midtown, Ohio grand lodge officer of the Court Pluquio. Ohio, Most Worthy Counselor Pluquio. Ohio, Most Worthy Counselor Keno. Ohio, Midtown, Ohio, Ohio; Sulley James, Springfield, Ohio; John Herondon, of A. of. Harward No. 88. Edward Banks, Midtown, No. 16. Pluquio, Ohio; Harry Dougina, Urban Banks, John Macaulay, Mr. Irene Seward and children and Roy Bunch of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lucas Sunday. Davie were week-end visitors at Mechanicsburg last week. Little Ethel Williams, is seriously ill at her home. COLUMBUS OHIO COLUMBUS, OLI Mrs. Joseph H. Carroll, 193 Cleveland Ave., left Tuesday evening for an extended, late meeting at the East. She will join her husband, Dr. J. H. Carroll, who is attending the general conference of the M. E. church in Springfield, Mass. Before returning they will visit Boston, New York, Atlantic City, Philadelphia, and other eastern cities. Miss. M. V. Holland, 10th Floor Thursday after spending several days in this city. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Rhea Valentine and Charles Finnell. April 23 at the home of the bride, N. 17th St. Miss Clifford Smith, 104 N. 17th St., has gone to Minneapolis to visit Missie H. H. Carroll, 140 Hildreth Ave., spent the week in Cincinnati as the guest of Mrs. Casswell Ingram. Mrs. Hattie Edwards McVey, 520 Galloway Ave., had as her guest Tuesday and Wednesday Messrs. Scott and Frye of Springfield, Ohio, Mrs. James Tunnle, of Winslow, N. 17th St., is a new guest at a meeting in friends in the city. Mrs. Ada Chavers, 242 N. 22d St., entertained at her home. TO MAKE IT MORE CONVENIENT FOR YOU WHO LIVE IN COLUMBUS, OLI, TO PLEASE WANT AS I IN THE COLUMBUS OF THE DEFENIER, want ad receiving stations have been established. One of these stations is in your house, and you are at the time of taking your post. Helpful service is handbing your want ada. LOOK FOR THE YELLOW CARD Pach station is marked by a yellow plard bearing the inscription, "CHICAGO DEFENIER" WANT AIS TAKE FOR THE BALL, a list of the stations, far established. NOTE AND REMEMBER THE ADDRESS OF THE PHARMACIST Community Pharmacy . 740 E. Leng St. T. J. McRoberts Pharmacy . 740 E. Leng St. Mary Drug Store . 392.2 E. Leng St. Thursday in honor of Mr. Tunic of S. W. Hathaway, entertained the Mine. C. S. W. Hathaway, entertained the Mine. C. evening. Mia Goldie Harris and Mr. Gertrude Anderson have returned from the national convention of the W. Y. C. branch. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Johnson, 288 Jurt St., announce the birth of a newborn baby in his home. Worthington, Ohio, Wednesday, 12:30 o'clock afternoon in St. Pauli A. M. E. church, K. G. Wilson Hattie McVey will return to New York Hattie McVey will return to New York in dues in the Salem A. M. E. church. Mrs. Charles Winburn of Dayton and Mrs. Dorée Fletcher of Springfield spent the weekend of the summer of 1948, at the University of New York. A. Otey, The Rev. J. C. Turner attended the A. M. E. conference at Louisville, Ky. The Missionary, the 1948, home of the American Church, Turner Saturday afternoon. The play, "The Dream of Queen Esther," was repeated Wednesday night for the benefit of the 1948 National Church. Henry Strawther posted the member of the What Good Are We Club gave a sunbonne and a spade to the church. The church was open to the Tory and English Tory students during. Quite an enjoyable time was had. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dale and Mrs. H. H. H. were in the hall. Jinnings and Mrs. Joe Lowery spent Sunday in Springfield attending the Odd-Fellows sermon. The ladies were also in the church. The church were entertained Tuesday evening by Mrs. W. B. Gleng. A well-attended church was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Adam Waldron. Mrs. F. C. C. H. was in the hall. The church was served. The Smisses Mary Cyrenan, Jackson, Pauline Farmer of Urbana and Messrs. Theodore Thompson and John G. H. H. were in the hall. In Wilberforce attending the same, Mrs. F. C. C. H. was in the hall with wife, Mrs. E. vishing her brother, and wife. The church was open to the Tory and English Tory students. St. M. E. church is preparing to celebrate its centennial jubilee the latter part of the year. The church was open to the Greene, are rejoicing over the arrival of a little baby girl, who arrived on Saturday, May 3. She has been named Coadjutor-Chaplain of the Church. C. H. H. was sitting along nicely. The Rev. Mrs. Woodson and Chas. Bem of Harrisburg have returned to their home. Mrs. H. H. H. was in the hall, and Mrs. Isaac Adams for the past two weeks. Mrs. Louise Minor and Mrs. C. H. H. were in the hall. The Rev. Mrs. H. H. H. was in the hall, and Mrs. Isaac Adams for the past two weeks. Mrs. William and Mrs. J. C. C. H. were in the hall. Mrs. A. W. Miles of Akron visited her daughter and son-in-law in N. W. Howell, and nieces and nieces of Lisbon, Ohio, visited Mr. Miles and just returned from Wooster, Ohio, where they visited her sister, Mrs. A. W. Miles, an operation in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Naxon accompanied Miss Miles and nieces and nieces to Lisbon, Ohio. MASSILON, OHIO Miss Catherine Singleton of North St. and Miss Adelaide Smith of Thorne St. left Sunday morning for Cleveland where they spent the day with Miss Singleton's sister, Mrs. Opal Mitchell, Henry Washington of Harrisburg. Pa. is now in this city visiting his sister, Mrs. Rufus Taylor of 1917 Borden Ave. Mr. Washington and his mother left Sunday morning for Columbus, where they spent the day with relatives and friends. Mrs. Hubert Carroll of N. Lincoln Ave. entertained the Canton Mah Jong club at her home. She also assisted in the Carl Diton recital, with Mrs. Pauline Johnson as accompanist. The Misses Almeda and Minnie Hood of 300 S. 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Terra-Vitae-A Gypsy Beauty Secret Term-Vista was originally a secret pharmacy formula of costly ingredients. Scientists at the University of California after months of patient research were recently able to develop a drug, including it tained the Rockaway club. Harry Wills of Drake Ave, Oakley, choreographed a day evening. College Hill Social Improvement club held a day evening. Mice Cleopatra Hall was the delightful hostess and sell entertained the Gay Lark Wednesday. The Moroccan club gave a nary Gordon. Mrs. Ritter of Foraker Ave. hosted a club Thursday afternoon. The Just Twelve club was delightfully entertained from June 11 to June 16, 1924, the National Baptist Sunday school and H. A. C. Cinnatini. Ohio. Students from Africa will be in attendance at this meeting. The ministers of Cincinnati have invited this body to Cincinnati. West End Y. W. C. A. The association is welcoming back its representatives to the eight biennial Christian association, which has just come to a new home in N. Morcom, Norcm. Estella Dawls and Mrs. Alice Shows represented the trustees, the trustees and appreciation for the great work they did in making her home. William H. Woodcock, the associate commission, was the guest of the association the past week. The past week Reserves, who have had as their guests to try to fill a mother's place, Montgomery, gave a musical number in the clubroom. Toasts, musical numbers, songs and chants, an emotional talk given by Mrs. Rose Betty happily, a Mrs. Morcom gave a short talk, showing how great is a mother's singing of "Blessed Be the Tie that I have given to you." Together, the guest, Wednesday evening the clubroom and their leader, Miss Katherine platley, a "Girl Reserves Ideal" girl, a "Girl Reserves Ideal" showing beautifully that a club girl is serving a quarterly, and, in the second, that a mother's love is the most prizeful school will entertain their mothers girls and the committee of the industrial department are relocating over their campus, attractively and completely in silver gold and blue coverings. MANSFIELD, OHIO The A. M. E. church rendered a wonderful program for the benefit of Mother's day. Alonzo Lake will leave for Newberry. S. C. soon to visit his father. The Odd Fellows had their annual sermon last Sunday. Mrs. Even McKeney and husband are both on the sick list. Frank McElhanon is still on the sick list. Mrs. Gertrude Ivory is the proud mother of a new born boy. The Rev. S. T. Bello preached a wonderful sermon last Sunday night. Mrs. Allen E. Blakey of Youngstown, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Perley Jackson. ARKANSAS NEWPORT ARK Mr. S. F. Clark was hostess Wednesday afternoon at the Cosmopolitan in Oakland. He attended Walnut Ridge Ark. sr. ment Sunday with the students of the College of Veterinary. Re. G. S. McCoy of Avonerville and the College of Veterinary for the general conference in Louisville, KY. C. McAlister and Miss Lillett the opening of the official board. The G. U. C. of Odd Fellows held their annual thanksgiving program at Warwick, Davis, N. G. J. R. Reeves, master of Warwick, Walnut Ridge Ark. sr. spent Tuesday at Walnut Ridge Ark. sr. attend the Episcopal council at St. Mary's and the Rev. Dr. L. H. Jackson left Bridleway academy at Bridleway, Ark. $TAMPS. ARK. Stamps high school and Magnolia Fiddle School, Magnolia, Eighteen Cairn, including two trucks, motored Buchanan Baptist Church went to Texas, Buchanan Baptist Church went to Texas, danced music for the Rev. T. Chambers at 11th St. church and also at Cot- themwood and others motored to Texas, thems and others motored to Texas, 11th St. Baptist church, Mrs. Hattie Jamaica, Mrs. Miss Rosie Miley, who has been in Detroit, Miley, spend- ed time with Mrs. Nora Matthaeus returned home, Mrs. Nora Matthaeus business, Mrs. Hattie Jamaica spent a few days with her mother at Lewis- Dr. Pryor's Japa Pressing Cap for Bobbed Hair, Price 75c, at all drug Co. Japa, Co. 342 State St. Chicago. Miss Letha Hunt as she appeared at her niece Teresa Witts, Miss wonderful light even compilation. costs considerably more to prepare than ordinary massages, lotions, dials, etc. as Letha Hunt For only $1.39 and postage charges, you will prove in 20 minutes that you can attain loveliness—beauty in all its grandeur. Beauty means wealth, happiness, popularity, success! Why be without them? Your facial defects, blemishes, oily appearance will vanish by the magic of Terravita. 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Miss Eula Jean Benson, who has been attending school at Phillander Smith college at Little Rock, has returned home. Prof. W.F. Wheeler of Camden passed through our city recently, en route to Minden, La. Mrs. R. D. Fletcher is spending a few days with the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders at Camden. MALVERN, ARK. Misses Leola Williams, Mattie Mae Flannigan, Lula Wilson, Mr. Wheeler, Winfan C. Hines spent Monday and Tuesday in Little Rock. Leon Jones and Oliver Easter spent the last week in Camden visiting friends. Mrs. Annio Mae Knox of St. Louis is visiting in the city. Mr. Braggs of Gurdo spent Sunday in the city visiting his brother, Sam Ranges. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Neal spent last week in Eidorado on business, Edward J. Dorn is spending two weeks with his relatives before leaving for the East. The Golden Gate club was entertained at the residence of Mrs. Mason last week. Mrs. Maude Bayntlee entertained a host of friends recently. The little son of the Gonean Scot and his daughter, Mrs. Anna Sandie, had a narrow escape last Thursday when crossing the Iron Mountain tracks. A train hit the wagon and seriously injured them. Mrs. Henry McPettis has returned to the city. The Rev. Mr. Holmes of Cardridge assisted the pastor of the M. E. church in carrying an a豫南leval truck. The Rev. Mrs. Shroty entertained the Revs. Mr. Miles and Holmes at his residence, 413 Pine St. recently. Misses Eloise and Glenn Mae Lee and Emma Jones spent Sunday in Pine Bluff visiting relatives. BRINKLEY, ARK. BATESVILLE, ARK. The Rev. F. C. Bovey left for Louisville, Ky., Tuesday to attend a fundraiser for Lizzie Brown and Mrs. Anna Washington left Sat to take a course of bath, Mr. and Mrs. Brown evening to make Chicago their home. John M. Smith left for Bateville Price is visiting her relatives and friends here. Her home is in Eldorado, AUGUSTA ARK. Mrs. Ella Hudson returned from Little Rock, Ark., Wednesday, where she has been in the Royal Croft Hospital for an operation. Miss Suzanna Turner returned to her home in Marianna, Ark., left spending a few days in the city with relatives. Miss Ida B. Wells left Thursday for McCory. Percy Sugga has returned home from Chicago, Ill., where he has been for the past few months. Mrs. Lillian died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. S. Jones, last Thursday morning. St. John Baptist Church gave a reception Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Franklin in honor of Messrs. Alex Lee and McHenry Roberts. Mrs. Pool and Mrs. Katie B. Harris returned home Saturday from Brinkley, where they attended the commencement of Brinkley academy. Mrs. C. Davenport and three daughters. Misses A. C., Ollie and Vassoria, left Saturday for Madison, Ill., Mrs. Adams, the evangelist who has been conducting revival services at Jackson chapel C. M. E. church, delivered her closing sermon Sunday. FLORIDA MCHORNWILLE ELA JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Col. James B. James, of 30 years a resident of this city, passed away at his home in Decembrary. Deceded was one of the first officers. He was a member of Bethel Baptist Institutional church. Because in session his funeral will not be held the supreme chancellor will attend. Dr. William A. Ackerman of Howard university and executive secretary of the General office of the local alumni in office held a meeting of the local alumni in office. A temporary organization was formed with Afforestation, Crawford chancellor Dr. I. W. Butter of Tampa was present in office. B. P. O. Z. O. W. dedicated the organ at Memorial Memorial Memorial McLennon teacher in Stanton high grand Court of Calanthe. The faculty of Stanton high school presented the Fayette auditorium Thursday night. The members presented "The Rosary" at the day night, LeRoy Rober of Miami, manager of the only department store of family here. The Manhattan Beach Manhattan Beach the only exclusive beach for our people along the seashore. Thursday, Miss Virginia Williams of Davis, is visiting her sister here. The engagement of Shirley Williams of Tallahassee has been announced. The grand officers, comprising the Jacksonvilleville resident of the grand office of Tallahassee, will. W. Andrews, an informal reception last Monday night. MISSOURI FULTON, MO. Daniel Mason returned to his home in St. Louis Monday after attending the funeral of his brother. Dennis Mason, Jr., was born on March 15th, and then returned Monday to their home in Jefferson City after he burial of Mr. Mason. Mrs. Ellen Henderson departed for her home in Kansas City, having been held for the next month. Mrs. Bocketel of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Booker Mason returned to her home in Jefferson City after attending the funeral of her father-in-law. John Wilhite of John's City, where he was 14 years old with home folks last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Slater, Mrs. Hattie Baynham and Arthur Hill of Jefferson City attended the general of Dennis. Emmett and Ross Lowry Pauline Greed and Mr. and Mrs. Lowery deported for their home in Chicago Monday. Mrs. Della English, Mrs. Charley Copland and Mrs. Francey and Mrs. Wickham were the Holt spent the week and in Columbia. Miss Josephine Chambers, Mrs. Mary Wilhite and Miss Hazel Crews are ele之大es. Mrs. Mary Brown, and Mrs. Wilhite, John-John and Thomas Scott, and Vaughn and Roy Tibbs, motored to St. Louis Monday to spend a few days. Mrs. Eveline Mason died Wednesday morning. The fun was held Friday afternoon at the Second Christian church of which he was a lifelong member. Daniel Mason and wife of the son of the father of the same amount of the death of Mr. Mason's mother. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER VIRGINIA NEWS RICHMOND, VA. The Saturday, Evening Recreation on last Saturday in her home on Adams St. A. delightful evening was held at the Bon Ton Whistle club, the first prize. The next meeting of the club was held at the Red. The last monthly meeting of the Bon Ton Whistle club was held at the Sixth St. About 22 members and guests Thomas Hewin in their residence on last Saturday. Those present included Dr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Norrison, W. I. Johnson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Lempel Eggleston, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Bowler, B. Crawford, Dr. and Mrs. Cara Dennis, B. M. Cullen Kate Colon, Price, A. Brown, D. Peterson, Effie Randolph, Emma Morta, Janie Mays, L. Brown, G. N. Lev, Misses Ethel Martin, First prize was won by Mrs. Alverna Gilpin. On at Wednesday night a group of friends of Miss Sydys Mays School, led a surprise on her in honor of Martin. First prize was won by Mrs. Alverna Gilpin. In spite of the inclement weather a large group of Miss Mayos friends enjoyed evening was by all on. PETERSBURG, VA. Under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. and staged at the Paebody auditorium ever attempted by our people in Petersburg, we have been able to be remembered in their social circle credit for its success is due largely to the Paebody high school. The scenes of the school's annual Office, "A Tennis Court," "A Garden Tea Party," and "Ballroom Dinner," which are held every year, are garrett, Thema Wren, Evelyn Chavera, Wilson, Smith, Mikhews, Ems, Marshall, Johnson, Brooks, Tea Party, and Year, Bond, Banks, Robinson, Tate, and Messrs. R. Jones, B. Haugh, H. Avent, C. Smith, H. Bland, and I, "The Flower Dance," "The Dance of the Flower Dance," "The Dance of the Social committee and Misses Amie Smith, Guillef, Johnson, and I, in wonders at the ability of the chairman of girls work committee, in doing every work of Petersburg to the front where it should be. Mrs. Florence D. Hancock has recently recovered from a severe burn, she has been offered a position at Tuskegee in offering to her previous posts of a post course in a western university. Mrs. Florence D. Hancock has visited to her parents in Tennessee. WAVERLY, VA. J. O. Richardson of Portsmouth was sent to New York to help Rev. and Mrs. B. J. Richardson. Mrs. Richardson, some time owing to the illness of her husband, turned to Newport News, Va. She was married to a woman who has been visiting relatives and quarrels at her home on W. Main Street, and挂住 at her home on W. Main Street. Miss Thelma Parham, who has been visiting her mother and other relatives in Ballumore, has returned. Mother's Blemish Skin? Clubs day services were observed at the First service room. Mrs. Baldwin, pastor, Rev. M. C. Ireland, preached a special sermon, "My mother and Mrs. Mirie. Bredle Jones and Mrs. Addie Kel- ton, mother of our sister, Mrs. Ella Budgett mother of her sister, Mrs. Mary Mary Ann Budgett. LOUISIANA Mrs. T. A. Green of the New Orleans Federation Aid visited second Baptist ball teams opened the season at Hut- ton and here from Scripps last week. MORGAN CITY LA A grandson of BURGAN CIY, was held at New Jerusalem Baptist Church recently under the auspices of the young min- thes of the Rev. Henry Noah. The Rev. George Clark, president; Brother Leslie Dyson, cleric, and the Rev. John H. Reck, and Washington pastor. Mr. Lillian Miller of Gibson was the guest of Miss Isabella Hill, Mrs. Arnae Corbin, and Mrs. John Williams, rived home last week from Pineville, Horace Wilson was in the city last week. When the White Washington was sent to Gibson last week, the city school will close May 30. The teachers are prepared to be burdened for the closing exercises. Phil Moore, Mrs. Ella Walker and Miss Rebecca Smith are on the other side of the school. Mr. Pilgrim Baptist church, left for Atlanta. Ga. on a 10 days vacation. Sumpter William is a chasm of his family. He has a life of his life recently for the Marine hospital in New Orleans. Nolan Gambles is the first to be a Golden Ack. No. 2224. G. U. O. O. F. Saturday. May 16. Mothers day was celebrated at Union-Building Church in spas-tor, the Rev. A. W. M. O. Thes. The choir rendered special music. MAB, LA. Mr. and Mrs. T. Turner was called to the Tunnel Texas. A. to the middle of his stick, sister, L. Benn. C. Walters, Herman Smith, Elmer Bullock and Jack Robinson motored to Elizabeth and the Lethery State. Gellot, the covering. Jim Herv. and little son motored to Elizabeth Tuesday. Suggs was in Elizabeth Saturday on the business. The Rev. A. Hudson was in the Sunday evening. ELIZABETH, LA. The G. U. of O. F. held their annual Thanksgiving sermon at the Starlight Baptist church last Sunday. The anniversary of the Rev. W. J. Fisher, pastor of Goodwill Baptist church, was a success. The Rev. H. Johnson spent several days in Shreveport last week on business. Mrs. Bellar Ellerson and Mrs. Laura Martin made a flying trip to Oakland last Saturday. Mrs. Girls Williams and Miss Bertha Steward visited Mrs. Viola Johnson last week. Mrs. Christene Triplet was called to LeCompt to attend the funeral of her sister. Arsenal Davis is at home with his parents after having been away at school. N. Thomas was called to Lake Charles on business for the A. F. and A. M. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn, Luke Bartel and Miss Ruyle motored to Glenmorla Sunday. Miss Susie Rufus is visiting her sister, Mrs. Esther. Mrs. The Rev. T. H. Markham motored to Lake Charles Sunday. Mrs. J. J. Shephard is on the sick list. Mrs. Robert Whitney is on the sick list. FULLERTON, LA. Those to receive graduation certifi- cate will be: Fullerton public school were: Clas- le Jackson, Andrew Johnson, Sam William, Andrew Johnson, Sam Kennor, Jr. G. C. Raymond, prin- tition, left recently for Texas. Mrs. Eu- nice Miss Dita, Male Davies, who has been Miss Dita, Male Davies, who has been teacher in the Fullerton public school, text recently for At兰德亚, Mr. sa- nior, Ms. Florida Boreas of Alexandria is williams Nillians of this city. Mrs. Louise visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul this city attended the Sunday school convention last week at Alperyville. He Seal will leave in a few days for the are the Rev. R. H. Hethington, Mrs. E. S. L. Lequemore, Staces and Mrs. E. L. Lequemore. BAYOU GOULA, LA. Mrs. Mattle Triest was a visitor in 1912 to New Orleans, where L. A. Davis of Tetowville were recent Gilmore loft last week to visit her daugher, Renee, and Mrs. D. L. Davidson returned home after spending several months in the city. The G. U. of. of Laboring Men are making extensive preparations for a visit to the city of New Orleans in a few weeks. WASHINGTON SEATTLE WASH The Sorosis club had its regular meet- ment. All members were present. After busi- ness the hostess served a delightful dessert. A surprise party Wednesday evening by RHEUMATISM Relieved in from twenty-four to thirty six hours, or your money refunded. If you suffer from RHEUMATISM, CONTRACTED or ACHING MUSCLES this amaling home treatment will help. This has helped changnephed must help you. To those who suffer and are afflicted with the full $2.00 treatment will be sent the special ten-day offer price of $2.00, and the address ten-day offer price of $2.00, and address and deposit $2.00, plus a few cents postage, with the postman on Friday and if not more than delighted days and if not more than delighted days, Mrs. Agnes Dowsell of Texas says: "You should for consultation but your medicine has will cure me. Write today and I am willing to prove results or your money." **Write today to the RELIABLE PRODUCTS COMPANY, 5106-L Gateway, Kansas City, Mo. 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When in New York call and look at our goods. Also Lose Hair and Hairdresser's Supplies. WEST VIRGINIA Those who attended the musicale given by the Washington Glee club at Wheeling last Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. James Couch, Mrs. Mae Wallace and daughter, Eruline, Henry Neal, Sam Walter, Mrs. J. Blanch Campbell, J. H. Parker, Miss Ethel Wade and Mr. and Mrs. Toney McCay. Taylor Page of Montgomery, W. Va. is visiting in the city. Wylie Davis and Soluta Ruthers are attending the B.Y.P. U. convention at St. Clairville, Ohio. Mrs. Laura Walters and Mrs. J. Blanch Campbell attended the convention at St. Clairville, Ohio. Guard Ye Let WF guardian of throat. It will c various kind the teeth t ticles that decay. It has an a lieves acid only prevent but serves t It stimulates prevent the causes dysp Four brands different flavors all made from best ingredients obtainable Sealed in its purity package fresh, clean and full-flavored So we say, at WRIG Wigso Kither was directly f switches, t hair goes, Also Loose day Mrs James Couch was shopping in Wheeling Saturday. W. C. Callahan and family of Glendale, W. Va., are expecting to leave for Detroit, Mich., where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Marry Walters are following the arrival of his new husband son William Wallace of Mulberry spent Sunday with his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Steele Wallace of St. Clairsville, Ohio. Harry Cochran is suffering with tonsillitis. Mrs. Trice of Glendale, W. Va., visited friends in Moundsville Sunday. Mrs. W. Van Wad's son, the same as his with her eyes. Mrs. Beasle Booker, Olive Ave., spent the past week with her mother. Mrs. Hicks of Elm Grove, W. Va., spent last Sunday of Glendale, W. Va., spent last Sunday in Pennsylvania, the guest of friends. Mrs. Marshall of Glendale was present over Sunday friends in Pittsburgh Pa. Ferra Wallace of 14th St., attended the convention in St. Clairsville, Ohio, last week. Daniel Thompson has moved his family from Paris Run to 1012th St., Maundville, W. Va., Harold Jamison of Jackson, St. is visiting his aunt. Mrs. Marry Walters of Untown Pa. Market Whitehead of Beech Bottom, who was injured in a coal mine, is improving. LEWISBURG, W. VA. May 3 the J. C. G. school of this college held field day exercises at the fair garden held at the fair, which which school could render the best. Prizes were offered for the best. The Prizes were offered for the best. Poncelet second and Alderson third. Poncelet second and Alderson third. With 3 members was worth listen with 3 members was worth listen Marie, 1928, who is a sister of given leading parts in all the mu- glen POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. Mrs. Fred Roberts is not any better, Mrs. Sofa Williams is reported no better, Mrs. H. H. Williams and newhew, Mrs. Jordan, have returned from Beckley, Mrs. H. H. Williams and newhew, Mrs. Jordan, have returned from Beckley, Mrs. H. H. Johnson and slain Morton, Mrs. J. H. Johnson and slain Morton, Mrs. J. H. Johnson and slain Ohio, are visiting their mate, Mrs. Sofa Williams, who is sick. Mrs. Elsase Folkas, the Social Hall Federation club folks, the Social Hall Federation club folks, the Social Hall Federation club at the home of Mrs. H. H. Williams Friday night. Mrs. Georgia Mitchell Friday night. Mrs. Georgia Mitchell Friday night. Mrs. Mary McFeters is sick. Mrs. Mary McFeters is sick. Mrs. Fred Thomas is beautiful his bible There is perhaps nothing more distressing to people who are bothered with them, and surely nothing as displeasing to others who see them, as pimples, blotches, bumps, rash, scrofula, eczema, "breaking out" and similar skin disfigurers. 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The Washington school had their closing Friday night, Frank Felton, Misses Mary Thomas and Marle Junie vilified in shotpotock, Kan. Miss Sola-mara Harvey motored from W. M. Henderson. Cleave Wagnor of Crownburg has a fine 10-pound baby girl, Walter More. He was shot in Port Scott, Kan., Sunday evening. EMPORIA, KAN Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Moore of Council grove spent Sunday in the city with his wife, E. Carter has purchased a new limousine car, Mrs. W. C. Phoenix was in town for Wednesday afternoon. The evening was spent in sewing and playing paranormal prize and Mrs. Phil Lucas won second prize. Mrs. Harriett Lewis of Selina, was in town for a week with their sister and aunt, Mrs. Louis Smith. Like Williams won the prize, Mrs. Lucas broad jump at the track meet held here Friday, May 9. Mrs. Alonzo Hall was host to the club on Wednesday. A delicious luncheon was served, Mrs. Alfred Moore spent the night at the club. Mrs. Louis Smith. The DuBois club gave its spring party Saturday evening at the out-of-town visitors were here. Miss Marie Tidwell has returned from Layne, Kan. when she met her husband, E. Exeter has returned from Louisville, where he attended the general conference theeward board recently. TOREKA. KAN. The Young Men's Christian association campaign is now on. Secretary of the campaign will assist him during the campaign. A staff member will attend demonstrations and a good program Sunday. Among those to appear on the campaign are Dell, Mell, Sayers, the Rev. Mr. Sims, Miss Josephine Cunningham, Floyd Reynolds, and Mrs. Reynolds. Mothers day was fitted observed at the Third and Ninth H. W. Church, pastor. Mrs. Wm. Wilkerson, mistress of evenements, Mrs. Walker and Miss Wood rendered soprano sols. Mrs. Taylor was the week-end guest of Mrs Ridley Ridley. Mrs Taylor returned to the campaign. James Goodwin, Sr., Mr. Riley and James Goodwin, Jr., were visiting. James Goodwin, Sr., Mr. M. society met at the home of Mrs. Ridley Ridley. Mrs. Fred Roundtree is inooker. The Twelve Charity Girls gave a mustleries at the Apex several days ago. Quarter of little boys of McKinley school; Miss Verlotta Gateskill, Monroe school; piano solo, Blanche McGill; solo dances by pupils of Miss Ruby McKnight; little Jean Morton, Ardinia Carney, Nadine Bass and Naomi Allcia Hooker, Miss Fayetta, Smith entertained the Narcissus club girls with a social hour. The No Plus Ultra juniors gave a musical tea at the home of Mrs. Atmos Booker. Miss Fayetta Smith is president. The Junior Mite Missionary society net with Leslie Hooker, 620 Western Ave., Mrs. Monroe Forbes is supervisor. Miss Theresa Barker, who has been sick, is now able to attend her college classes. Mrs. Sarah McLain, who has been ill, is much improved. St. John's choir, Mrs. Hester Hardman, chorister, furnished music for the sacred services at Kansas Vocational College, Miss Irene Hooker is organist. Mr. and Mrs. James Parks announce the arrival of twin boys. ATCHISON, KAN. Rev. Coleman of Kansas City, Mo., was the Methodist church Sunday. Norman Wilson, son of James Wilson, died at his home on Monday. St. Paul Kelly died at his home. S. 16th St., and was buried Thursday. St. Paul Kelly's barber shop. He had been a barber for 20 years. Heart troubled. Purple and gold club met at the home. The evening was spent in playing whist and dancing. Miss Constance Harper 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. We must whether your case is of long standing, or for development, when it is present as Chronic Asthma or Play Fever, you should send for a free Trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with Asthma or Higher Fever, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of health are not allowed through interventions. Fumes, "patent smokers," etc. have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense that our method is designed to end all difficult breathing, wheezing, and all those terrible problems. This free offer is the important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the method is core. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do it today—you even do not pay postage. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 336B, Niagara and Hudson St., Bنғала, N.Y. bend five trial of your method to: M. B. M. 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 is slowly improving at her home. N. Elgith St. She has pneumonic Mrs. Johnnetta Williams has returned from Des Moines, where she spent the winter. The American Legion will give a hike next Friday evening. May 9. The 500 club gave a party Tuesday. Wild apple blossoms were used in decorating and the color scheme was pink and white. John Gurthy has bought a Ford. There was a program given at Lincoln school by Miss Jeyers and Taylor. Miss Beatrice Shields and turned home from St. Joseph. Rev. D. L. Davis, pastor of Zion Baptist church, has been called to St. Louis to pastor. It is not known yet whether he will accept the charge. Miss Della Mae Houston is suffering with a cataract on her right eye. She is being treated twice a day. The senior class of the high school announces 70 graduates, four schoolors are Colored. William Barnes. Gladys Richardson. John Burton and Mary Cluke. Herbert Richey of Atchison and Romano Banks of Kansas City were married on Sunday. Mrs. Groves of Omaha is visiting Mrs. Selena Kelly. The Don't Marry club will hold its next meeting Friday night. CLINTON, KAN The Little Willing Workers of Moore Chapel A, M. E. church entertained the Baptist church recently at the residence of Mrs. Elder Webb. Ms. Martin of Cleveland, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. Luela Kaukai. Emma Kaukai attended the conference. PTTSBURG KAN The Mr. Hebron Baptist mission gave the students and daughter banquet in the church basement. The program was rendered. Douglass school program was rendered. Douglass school exercise May 30. Douglass school exercise May 30. context. Little Emma Elizabeth Cole is context. Little Emma Elizabeth Cole is context. Nickels won second and fourth places. the annual field meet in Parsons. the annual field meet in Parsons. moved to his new home on E. 15th St. WEIR. KAN Rev. L. J. Brown of Parsons filled the pulpit at St. John Baptist church May 15, 2005. Rev. T. E. Waltke vacation for 30 days. Rev. T. E. Waltke, church was called to Chester, A. M. E. church, was called to Chester to preach the Odd Fellows' annual conference and unaccompanied. Mrs Williams of Tampa and unaccompanied. Mrs Williams of Tampa visited his father-in-law. Mrs May 11 visiting his father-in-law. Mrs May 11 visiting his father-in-law. Mrs May 11 visiting his father-in-law. The Church aid was entertained on several days for Hutchinson to visit dora left May 1 for Hutchinson to visit dora left May 15. The S. M. T. lodge met May 15. John Young went to Columbus. Kan. in the city and preached at St. John church. John Watkins, who came to Columbus recently, and was buried May 17 at Wetzel. HIAWATHA KAN The Rev. J. D. Hunt of Leavenworth, the district missionary of the Northwest, visited Second Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. The Rev. C. A. Jackson of improvements to the A. E. Anderson, which is very commendable, will himself, A. S. Miller made a burial in City, Neb. Thursday, Chas. Rowman, City, Neb. Thursday, Chas. Rowman, relatives in Kansas City and St. Joseph, St. Joseph, Alexander of Kansas City, Mo. came Thursday for a visit with relatives, Mr. Alexander of Kansas City, Mo. came business trip to Hawthwaite last week HORTON, KAN A number of Horton people motored to White Cloud and attended the Mother's day programs, part one being rendered at 11 a.m. and part two at 2:30 p.m. At noon an excellent basket dinner, which had been prepared by the mothers, was served to all who attended. Among those attending from Horton were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Woodson, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Golings, Mrs. R. C. Smith, M. G. Holloway, Elizabeth Williams, Cy and Earl McWilliams, Mr. and Mrs. John Young, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Montgomery of Falls City, Neh., and Mrs. Geo. Montgomery of Hiawatha motored to Horton and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Brooks. H. G. Golings, who works at the shops, sustained burns about the face the first of the week, when some chemicals exploded. The members of the H. C. B. band went to 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. OSWEGO, KAN. The Second Baptist Sunday school rendered a Mother's day program Sunny Ridge, EVA Cashmere, Messrs. Lee and Herman Henderson of Parsons were visitors to the school, and was among the 34 graduates of a high school this year. Miss Genevieve was in Oswego, is popular in the younger set and has splendid musical ability, and attended a commencement, held at the high school auditorium Friday commencement exercises of the East Side school were held in the auditorium, where the graduates: Elizabeth Parks, Vernon Parks and Samuel College. Rev. Joseph preached an excellent sermon Wednesday evening at the Baptist church. Elkton, Kansas City, returned home this week Prof. E. J. Hawkins, principal of Fort INDEPENDENCE, KAN Harrison Pruitt and mother motored to Topeka and visited Mr. and Mrs. F. Hutton a few days. Mrs. Lance Carter was hosters to the Ladies Sewing circle at her beautiful suburban home. Everyone enjoyed the outing. Mrs. L. Thomas was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Briggs in Bolton, Kan. Sunday. I. L. society rendered a silent drama presentur for seven scenes. It was enjoyed by everyone. Mrs. H. Pruitt, Mrs. S. R. Wyatt and Miss M. W. Williams were hostesses to a party last Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. E. Thompson and son and Mrs. Carl Williams, who expect to leave the city soon for California and Chicago. Mrs. Elsie Thompson and son left Thursday for California, where she expects to make her home to Teal, pastor of Maple St. Liquist church, as a柱子, and a 10-day meeting, celebrating his 20 anniversary as a minister. Mrs. N. French of Bartlesville, Okla., was the guest of her mother, Mrs. K. Ross. Clifford Boyd, Lee McFarland, Eugene Holland, Oho Riggs, Clifford Parker visited Kansas City recently. Mrs. Henry Boyd is ill. WICHITA, KAN. The rally held at Calvary Baptist church Sunday, May 11, was a decided victory for the Corrine Shakespeare of Parsons is in the city for an indefinite stay. The recently at Masonic hall under the direction of Jesse Dickerson, Newton, Kan., and instrumental solo by Miss Dolores Warrington. Harris is in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jewel Brown. The spring concert at Morliss Hall was a very affair. John Prichard died Monday at his home in the city of Illinois. He leaves a widow, three sons, two daughters and a third grandmother. Hope Baptist church and the G. I. O. Hallle Q. Brown club Thursday at the home of the president, Mrs. Jette Winnon won the men's prize and Mrs. Nuth Dunston the ladies' prize. Rev. Roxana Winnon in the city of Booker T. Washington club at Calvary Baptist church Sunday. The three-act play "On in the City" in the Booker T. Washington club at L'Overture school was a Thursday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Looney, in Springfield, Mo., for burial. Mrs. MINERAL WELLS, TEXAS to Abilene, Texas, to presach the sermon for the Odd Fellows. Quite a number of local people motored to Folembe father-in-law of the Rev. W. T. Tailley, who formerly was pastor of the Fellows' sermon was preached at Beltel Baptist church Sunday, May 11, 2014. Formerly, formerly of Dallas, Texas, is now a citizen of Mineral Wells, Mose Gorger, formerly of the city of Fort Worth, Mrs. W, E. Shallowherne and Mrs. Henry Jackson benefited of Mr. Olivia Y. M. E. church, Mrs. B. V. Adams returned from Maddill, Okla., where she was called to be a minister. Mrs. Perry Black entertained a number of her friends, including some Thursday, May 5. Gus Craig has returned from Chicago, where he spent the summer with friends, Palo Pinto edge No. $3, had as its guest a number of members of the temple of Dokes at Fort Worth, Texas. TAYLOR TEXAS Bennie Smith of this city, a student of Bishop college, spent a few hours week. L. W. Williams and wife, M. E. Williams, graduated from Travis, Mississippi Golds Hall, Gustav Evans, and the Rev. S. S. Myers went to Arna Williams' school closing exercises. M. P. Grisham of Austin, president of the university, delivered an address at M. Calvary Baptist church. Mrs. A. F. Franken of Austin, president last week. Charley Killingsworth of Allen Chapel, member of Allen Chapel. M. E. church and the Knights of Labor lodge. The Old Fellows affiliated. The Old Fellows had annual Sunday evening services at Alton T. Cleaver officiated. Mrs. Lula Nelson of Anderson and family. The Rev. Covington preached the school closing Sunday. One graduate, Miss Ruby Grimes. Among those on the sclk list Lewis Edgars and Mrs. Dave Clay's BRENHAM, TEXAS BRENNHAM, TEAS Independent Artist Siskry School was at its highest switch Sunday with the Rev. I. M. Secret, superintendent, at the helm. The Rev. M. J. Prince, pastor, was on the scene and took charge of his work. His review was interesting and instructive. He preached two and two programs during which were highly enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Emma Hosea is much improved, but still confined to her bed. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Osby entertained the graduation class of East End high school recently at their beautiful home in E. Main St. Mrs. A. B. Issad Estes, the most cultural teachers has been held her school and will go to Galveston to spend her vacation with her husband. A wedding took place recently at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson. The contracting parties were J. W. Fisher and Mrs. Ellas. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Harris formed the ceremony. After the ceremony the guests were served with delicious punch and ice cream and cake. Miss T. Burrell has returned from San Antonio, where she visited her aunt. Mrs. Nannie Brown. Miss Burrell will leave her home to Miss. Where she will make her home with her slater. Mrs. Miroog Walls. double W ake Am Silky am Miss Hattie Thomas Care "Follow Me" Company Now Playing at the Grand Theater, Chicago, Ill. Mr. M. Berger Baritone Singer discovery of our chem- out on the hair and rough hair becomes of only the purest in- sitive scalp. Fine for hot irons—no danger of turning each pace You are a Famous satisfied turn your Refuse a ment into your druggist! Tell him that if I from his wholesale druggist or from Zura, in Dealers and others in foreign countries order from Tornabell Export Corporation. 23 Brou iway, New York City, sole export handlers. TEXAS IOWA NEWS KEOKUK, IOWA Girls, and boys, too, whose faces are "broken out," rough, plimply and imagine all sorts of weird things. The worst fault it leads to is using just anything which promises them the ability to offermlen makes their trouble worse. Never put anything on your skin which has not been proven by the manufacturer to be right. In this connection the phonemal success, which is called shock and white Ointment, and the black and white skin diseases the one reliable and dependable means of relief and sensation of their skin to that clear, smooth and mild condition it was in their youth. Black and White Ointment, and the black and white skin packages. The size size of the ointment contains three times as much as the 25x size. All dealers have both the Ointment and the black and white packages. Streng Works y Hair d 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 suri 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. THE WOMEN OF THE WEST GET BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES GET POWDER THAT STAYS ON GET PERFUME THAT NEVER DIES GET CREAMS THAT MAKE SMOOTH SKIN Il. Benjamin Pyles, Mrs. Hartra's nephew, accompanied him a motor roller Johnson, Mrs. Mason, Nannie Dale Foster, The G. U. O. of O. F. and Household of Ruth had their annual lunches at their hall, 10th and Johnson St. MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA MARSHALTOWN, IOWA Mrs. Marsha Hammitt and her accompanist, Mrs. Dabba Hammitt of Des Moines, were principals in a recital for the Cobb Dows of Freeport, Ill., who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. S. Green, contributed to the excellent numbers of the concerts in Boone were Sunday visitors at the Jackson and Wolver homes. Mrs. Hammitt were the house guests of Mrs. Mrs. Emma Flipspings while in the luncheon in honor of Mrs. Dows of Freeport, Ill., Mrs. Thomas E. Robles and Mrs. Thomas R. E. Robles and Mrs. Thomas party gave a birthday party to Des Moines Ross motored to Des Moines Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. K. the proud parents of a baby daughter. CEDAR BAPIDS IOWA CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA villaged in Rock Island last week and had an their guest Mrs. Reese of Sloux Walker were quietly murried in Centerville, Iowa, recently, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan city to be the guests of Mr. Green's sister, Mrs. R. D. Smith over Sunday, Thursday morning for their home in Bucknell, Iowa, after conducting a ra- tion with Mrs. R. D. Smith and Mrs. C. R. Waters moved recently to and from Chicago, Mrs. Charles Texas, Mrs. C. R. Waters moved recently to Ottumwa on account of the death of their mother, John Taylor guests of Mrs. C. R. Waters guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Hick J. W. Warren, who has been seriously clubed at the club, the club participant was clubed last week by Mrs. O. J. Smith. The little daughter of Mr. J. Smith, Bill Dillah, and Curtis BLEA GET BLEACH THAT R GET POWDER THAT S GET PERFUME THAT N GET CREAMS THAT MA PATTI'S BRAZILIAN Bleaching Cream, large... 60c Bleaching Cream, small... 35c Vanishing Cream... 50c Cold Cream... 50c Powder, "La Traviata" (3 shades)... 65c Perfume Special, large... 90c Perfume Special, small... 75c Send 5c postage for mailing your order. Mail additional Send all Money Orders to A. A. BROWN, Manager PHONE KENWOOD 9538 4723 SAINT LAWRENCE AVENUE CHICAGO, IL. Cooley of Zoop Spur are newcomers who have been in Virginia at the home of her father, now making her home with Mrs. J. Bright of Chicago are visiting Mrs. J. Bright of Chicago are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry La Velle have moved to Iowa City to make their investment in Washington, Iowa, motored from Washington to be the guest of Jack B. MUSCATINE, IOWA Bothel A. M. E. church hold its regular service Sunday, May 11, to a large congregation. The Rev. E. R. Edwards and Presiding Elder C. J. McKenzie May 12, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Pash and Joan Jouis, Mrs. and Mrs. At the grand meeting of Pearl City lodge No. 38 Clarence Greer received the sclerk list as Mrs. Ella Evans, Robert Tatterson and Mrs. Thompson. The sclerk list is Mrs. Ella Evans, Robert Tatterson and Mrs. Thompson. The dinner Sunday Mrs. L. Lloyd, Miss Mildred Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Willis, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert, others. Mrs. L. A. P. Jones, evangelist and pastor of the Bôtel A. M. E. daughter, Alberta Mae Jones, after spending two weeks at the general conference KY, returned home Friday morning. MORT MADISON, IOWA Mrs. Ella Robinson and daughter Margaret Robinson, both Monday morning, and will make their Mason day Mary lunge. The Mite Missionary school, the Seed and Baptist church met with Mrs. Gale Dell will entertain the Bethel Mite Missionary society at the Harper home and the Mite Missionary dell will entertain the Bethel Mite Missionary school where they took part in the Mite Saturday. The Ladies Aid meet with Mrs. Willies Bates last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Randall, George Marple Harper motorized to the Dandridge farm near New Boston Sunday. The slick is much improved at this writing. Charles Prentice spent Sunday in the Methodist, the Mothologist and Baptist churches at the Methodist, the Mosele grandmother Shepherd, the Keokun, Iowa, last Sunday. Mrs. ACH! 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Brown A. M. F. Conference Closers Bishop Walls Louisville citizens received with great pride the bishops' Walls to the bishopship. Bishop Walls was the Broadway Termite. During the 1950s, he was elected an editor of the book Grants from Louisville folks were grants from Louisville folks were visited by the A. M. E. center, to say that the souvenir edition of the greatest edition in the history of issues Ernest Tildrington of Evansville and Aaron Malone of Poro college were very prominent visitors during the conference. Mr. Malone was the defender also with the Attorney W. G. Houston of Gary, Prof. Hines of Nashville, the Rev. Chas. Steward, newspaper correspondent, and James Weldon Johnson, of the N. A. C. P. T. K. Glove, Challenger, The High School of the High School of the Alpha Phi Alpha, the entering during the conference Bishop Gregg: Quite a number of leading fraternal men of the country, were present, including the president of Morris Brown, the president of Boreau, the president of the American Association with the James T. Taylor real estate firm. Mrs. Duncan was formerly with the Domestic Life and Accident Insurance company, Prof. Fouse, supervisor of Colored schools of America, his wife, Isaac Hathaway, sculptor of Pine Bluff, Ark., Mrs. Mary Bethune of Daytonla, Fla.; Dr. E. E. Underwood, supreme secretary of the Knight of Pothies and the Williamson National Institute of U. B. F. were also distinguished guests during the conference. The writer of this column delivered the commencement address at New Castle, Ky., last week. Ernest Rees, of Louisville, was in the meeting at Chicago, was in the city last week. He has returned to the Windy City. CYNTHIANA, KY. Mr. and Mrs. George Nutter, Sr. entertained at a luncheon Monday. James Mrs. Nina Scott and Mrs. Nannie Crinkenbrough, Mrs. Nina Scott and Mrs. Nannie Crinkenbrough, was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Bettie McShannon, for Mrs. Alpine Smith have returned from Covington, KY. Mrs. McShannon at booth hospital. Dr. Alexanen McShannon at Louisville, KY. The Rev. Mr. Munford, Mr. Harris and Mr. Colin annual conference at Louisville, KY. a program at the A. M. E. church for the height of the June trial. Mr. McShannon where they will be employed for the Forest, have returned from Anco Ky. Forest, have returned from Anco Ky. organizing schools in the eastern district. The Ladies' Aid society will have returned from May 18. Jewel Smith of Cincinnati who has returned from the hospital. BADUCAH KY The Golden Hule Saving club met on Monday evening at the home of Mrs E. B. Hynes, 1125 Jones St. A two-course luncheon was served by the hostess, which was enjoyed by all. The Rev. A. N. McCutchen and Wm. Robertson left Tuesday morning for Milan, Tenn., where they will meet the general assembly of the C. P. church. Miss Eddie Florence Barlowe of Ninth St. spent the weekend with Mrs. George M. Bowles. Earline Mosley is up again after being confined to her bed for several days. Andrew Clark, Wm. Usery and Hazel Robertson were car riding Sunday. Henry Harven and Minnie Robertson were quietly married last week. Eddie Moe Diggs and Arabella Stone are on the sick list. LUCAS KY LUCAS, KY. J. W. Prater, who was Defender representative, has been confined to room for two weeks with an attack of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny TRADE MARK THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., (Mrs. Summers' Remedies Ave. Gown Making DRESS BETTER ART May Women or Girls of Age Designing and Making in her moments of life. Gown Designer Freq. $45 TO $100 A Many Start Tailors in Their Home Parents should her own availing powers. Her own availing powers and wits an availing powers. Mary recipe TOOK BY 50 BUDGET OF WORK at Learning Millinery by Mail. Shaffer and son, J. W. are leaving for college and are to meet W. B. Bridges of Raceville, KY, was the guest of his elder, Kate. Sunday, those from Lucas who attended a birthday party at Raceville were H. I. Franklin, W. S. Francis, James H. Franklin, W. S. Francis, Sunday were W. Francis, Mice George H. Heater and Mrs. E. Francis and daughter, FULTON, KY. Mrs. Lyda Waterfield and little grandson, John Gausa Anderson, Jr., left for Humboldt, Tenn. Saturday morning to spend a few weeks with relatives. Mrs. Bera Murphy and Mrs. George's Bowden came from St. Louis Saturday night to spend a few days with their parents. Bob Vinson is back in town again for a little while. Mrs. Woodson is still on the sick list. George Boach of Chicago is here on business. Mrs. Ireyn is on the sick list but is improving. Mrs. Annie Chairs came back from Paducah, Ky., after spending a few days with relatives. Mrs. Lura Thomas left for Chicago, Ill., Saturday night for a visit with her sister. Mrs. Willie Cox's son came from Chicago Saturday night for a visit. George Freeman was in town this week on business. Will Chairs, who has been on the sick list for ten months, is improving. Mrs. Hulen Winston is very sick. HENDERSON, KY. Miss Thirlmair Cox let Saturday morning meet with Mrs. John Bethel was held at the St. Mary's Church of the Sacred Heart. She was one of the old mothers of the Shortes Church church. Mrs. Diley was held at Navellville to attend the commencement of the Medford Diley was held Thursday at the First Presbyterian church, consisting of eight pieces, will entertain the audience. Miss E. Goleman Cox snelt the week end with Miss Ella Williams of Wellesley, who did dance Friday, May 16, at the Beecher Whitney orchestra. The Peerless club will next meet will be at the M. S. H. Connison's, 'Gowt' Wesley, Watson and join her husband, Dr. Watson, who will return home Sunday from the harry Medical college, Mrs. Curren of Charleston, Texas, were the guests of Mrs. S. H. O'Neal and Dr. Watson last GUTHRIE, KY. SONERSET KY The Rev. A. F. Martin, pastor of the Church of the Nativity Sunday school and B. K. P. U. convention here last week. Two hundred were in attendance. Mrs Greta Clarkritt, fitness. Room B gave a play at the David B. Austin principal. The baccalaureum sermon at the A. M. B. church was in the city last week W. C. Buford was in the city last week Household of Ruth had their celebration and their annual sermon Sunday. MIDDLESBORO KY Mrs. L. A. Brantwyn and Mrs. Geo. Coleman are in residence in Louisville, KY. Armand Gebhen is in residence meeting old friends William Kennedy, gregant Sunday visitation of the city died Sunday, May 11, 2014. Hale of this city died Sunday, May 11, 2014. Mrs. L. A. Brantwyn of Louisville her parents. Dr. and Mrs. I. H. Miller of Louisville tended the conference of the A. M. E. Miller. W. E. Williams and Mrs. Lee Turner left for Louisville, where he will spend little daughter are in Knoville visiting Louisville was a visitor recently. WOLE BIT KY The Rev. J. H. Patterson has re- ceived an M.A. in Art History, J. Ga- lene W. Va., and is inducted, J. Gaulen Huntington, W. Va., Mr. King is in Huntington, W. Va., and John Howard have returned from work in New York. PINEVILLE, KY. The Missionary club met at Bethel Baptist church, Mr. and Mrs. William Reed left for Mr. Sterling, Ky., where they will make their future home. Mrs. Tom Chappelle and children, who have been visiting in Williamsburg, Ky., arrived home recently. Fred Archie left for Marian, Ky. Billy Grays of Harlan, Ky., was visiting here recently. A large number of people of this city attended the rally at Barbourville, Ky. Sunday. Pineville donated $22. The Fond Relief club met at the home of Mrs. Ed Price. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Geo. Renfro, Elizabeth Renfro, Frank Taylor and Joe Cloud, motored to Barbourville in Mr. Renfro's new car. Miss Alice Taylor of Williamsburg, Ky., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Tom Chappelle, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Moore. A baby girl arrived there Friday morning. One of the most interesting events of the week was the "Pageant of Nations," presented by the Ladies Relief Fund society of the A. M. church. Commencement aexercises of the graded court house Friday night, May 29. The Rev. E. P. Field of Haradaroburgh, Ky., Mrs. George Ann Moore is playing with the children of Harlan, Ky. Clay Moore, who is staying in Harlan, Ky., spent two days at home with his wife, Ed. Price's sleek list. Mr. Ed. Price's mother and brotherville were recent historys in the city. MADISONVILLE, KY. Debrett Strain of Cincinnati arrived Wednesday and is at the bedside of his sister, Mrs. C.-A. Craig, who is ill. Sorle Cabell arrived recently from Me harry and spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Cabell, and left Saturday for New York. Mrs. Sadle O. McKinney of Henderson was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Cabell. Last week, Mrs. W. M. Albrition of Paducah, special deputy of L. B. P. O. E. of W., set up a new lodge of the ladies department of the order Friday night. Mrs. Albrition stopped with Mrs. E. E. Thomas while here. J. M. Well of Gary, Ind., was in the city a few days last week on business. Elder J. H. Britt of Hopkinsville was a visitor in the city last week. Mrs. Lucy Trice of Louisville is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ella Trice. Mrs. P. Davis spent the week end in Louisville. Mrs. E. L. Cole of Memphis arrived Sunday to be at the bedside of her sister. BOANDKE, VA. GREENUP, KY. The Rev. Sam Thomas, Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Lease, Mr. Stewart, George Thomas and little son of Ashland, Ky., were visitors here and re-print. Mrs. Eval, Co. and Mr. Eval, Eval was a dinner guests of David Hollins of Wurtland, Ky., last week. Donald Hoggs was the Sunday guest of the Sunday Day, Black, Naurell Black and daughter, Martha Margaret were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wade of Ironton, Ohio. The Georgia Green and Children, Leon Homer and Mary Katherine of Ashland are the guests of her mother, Mrs. Mary McConnell, Mr. Wynley, the son of Ashland, Ky., were visitors in a hospital at Ironton, Ohio, suffering with appendicitis. The house was Whittier and Lucliot Downey were in Ashland, Ky., visitors last week. The Masses Naude Margaret and Geneva Marting, Hazel Green and Ironton, in the home of the Visitor group of friends in Ashland. Sam McConnell and Frank Aylster were visitors at Ashland Sunday day, Joe Marry and Kim, and Mrs. Howa Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Greene and daughter, Mary Louvisred Mrs Martin at Ironton Sunday day, and Mrs. Alice and James Hale of Ironton were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam McConnell. The Rev. J. C. Griffin was Sunday guest of the Sunday Day, William and Matthews, Ky., was Tom Holmes was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Ophella Jackson. Mears, Herbert Walker and Paris Kessler of Ashland, Ky., were visitors in the guests of Miss Geneva Martin Thursday. HAZARD, KY. The city school held commencement exercises Friday night at Mt. Zion Bay, a day for the staff members to attend the address was delivered to the graduating class by Dr. G. Henry of Texts St. Paul's Church, and the graduate with Selet's presented. The graduate with their diplomats, Scott Duff of Frank-fort, made a brief talk. The Rev. J. A. W. W. W. was introduced to the staff members of the state missions, yeared for the Missionary society of Mt. Zion. Baptists were at the age of 18, and the first meeting. The G. U. O. O. F. and the Household of Ruth had their annual thanksgiving, the last year, and the first month of the Rev. G. M. Miller. The T. D. of Richmond, Ky. Quite a large crowd was in attendance. The Rev. A. F. White, the chief church church of Domin. Mrs. B. Comba, Mrs. B. Banson Cornett, Miss B. B. B. St. Smith, Miss Williams and others from Browns Fork were among the out-of-town visitors here Sunday. The first school was the first principal of the city school, and Miss C. V. Wood of Stanford, one of the teachers of the same school. The first school was at Mt. Zion, and the famous singers of Mt. Zion Baptist church won out the greatest recently-produced church. The Rev. W. H. Wilson of Helner was in the city last week on business. The Rev. L. Lee and Deb. W. W. W. of Plablock in the city Monday. The Rev. R. R. Kelley, pastor of the First Baptist church, was in the city for the first two months for the Odd Fellows last Sunday. The Rev. M. and Reed and Mr. White were in the city last week on Joseph Pickens of New Orleans. L. is in the city on business. Ernest Gillespie of Tennessee, who has been the city for several days, has for the East. RHODE ISLAND... The annual drive of the Providence May 4 with a public melding hold at the Providence Library. The union of the national association was the principal speaker. J. G. LeCourt is the membership team are: Miles A. J. Lockman, John Jackson, R. J. W. Smith, F. Lopez is chairman the speaker's bureau. The drive will be held on May 4. H. Hold is annual phone no. 14. H. hold its annual ball Thursday, May 5. Hundred couples were present, among hundred couples were present, among Newport and Boston temple. The committee consisted of Nobles W. H. Bland, J. W. Smith and H. West. James J. W. Smith and H. West. James J. W. Smith and H. West. James calico charity ball for the benefit of the charity fund of the Providence minister Sis. The committee in charge W. H. Blow, C. H. M. Hobking, G. C. Scott, W. H. Blow, C. H. M. Hobking, G. C. Scott, T. Earle, to go high school to Alpha Phi, Alpha preritance, began Tuesday May 4 with a public meet- ing Sunday, May 18. a public meeting will be held on Sunday to close the campaign. D. B. Moore and Benjamin W. Brown of Brown university. The following com- munity members are: A. D. Dr. A. H. Kis- kens, W. D. Wouchins, A. A. Dr. A. H. Kis- kens, Dr. W. H. Hirgens, Dr. A. L. Jackson, Dr. W. H. Hirgens, Dr. A. L. Jackson, H. E. Wharton. COLORADO DENVER COLO The Imperial Jubilee Sacred Concert County Council, manager, rendered an excel- lent performance, and attended an exclu- sive church slay 15. Much credit is due in which the im-rial Jubilee Singer Junior hath of the N. X. Y. Z. was Trio 19th high school student slamed Three 19th high school students slamed Our group has lost a strong character family and a family and firm believer in THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A L A B A M A HARTSELLE ALA The funeral of Thomas Wright was attended a few days ago at the Methodist church, with the Rev. E. M. McClintock and the Rev. E. M. Greenfield program for Mother's day rendered under the direction of Mrs. W. E. Cawes at the Methodist church. The�leary program was held on the first day of the direction of Mrs. Lala Dlib at First Baptist church the same day. It was the official one of the most ill-known S. C. S. at the weekend with home folks at Athens a few days ago. Prof. Theo Bridges and Mrs. Carrie Lee were the most prominent of the age who was at M. C. S. for few days ago. They were accompanied by the state agent, Miss Jonex. They are doing excellent work in the school. GADSDEN, ALA. Mrs. Ratte Ross has gone to Atlanta. She and the other friends of The Grand United Order of Old Fellows and the House of the High School of Ruth held their thanksgiving, mermon at the school. E.P. Church of Rev. R. Washington. The church delivered the sermon. Thomas I. of Chicago is the guest of the庙. Mrs. Jimmie Johnson of Woodlawn was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. of the New York City Church of the same day. Her was the guest of the same bell, has gone. Cleveland, Ohio, is the first day of the same day. Mrs. Loulise Hall left for Rome. Ga. for a brief stay. Miss Mamie was an early friend of James M. of the same day society Sunday evening at her home in Birmingham St. The Rev. T. Hall has the charge of the Rev. T. of the school. The Rev. G. W. Harris, pastor is attending the general conference in Louisville. Ky. He will also visit the school of the College of the First Church of the Mother's day programs were carried out at all the churches in the city. 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Mr. and Mrs. Jullius Jones, 2207 High Street, Windsor, WI, where they will make their home, Levi's Stadium, the city hospital, Kansas City choral club met Thursday at the home of the choral group, Mrs. Ava, Mrs. Laura Starles left Sunday for the play, "The Desertick School," was Spread it on face—results attained in 30 minutes ITS benefits are truly amazing. ITS benefits are banished by it. Color glows in former sloe cheeks. Bloom renews muddy skin. A man is a fighter and a militant. The name of this head is bad com- panion to ITSULAX. Simply put it in a thick, creamy lotion. Go to work, or rest. Soon the skin will be colorful and foreign. DE. H. H. HUY Simply put it a thick, breech lotion. Go about your skin. Soon the skin dirts. Dirt matter that lodged in it. DR. W. H. HUPT Discoverer of Tissulax and foreign matter that lodged in the pore are drawn to the surface of the skin. They are absorbed by this potent emulsion. The whole face is stirred to bloom and youthful 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. Wash it away with cold water. Look in the mirror. Its story will amaze you. Yours has become a beautiful, clear complexion. To keep it you need use TISSULAX only every second day for the first week. Then once a week. Science has at last found the lighten and make any uglly lighten and make beautiful works with beauty rapidly and needs this magic beautiful, needs this Beautiful Light Skin Results—Or No Cost given by the U. S. club at the Ebenzer church Friday. May 16. The K. C. Social club met Thursday with Mrs. Lucy Smith, 2437 Michigan Ave. Ph. D., at the home of Mrs. Thevitton at the home of Mrs. Mansur, 2422 Mongall Ave. The Men's club of Ebenez possècheur, met at the residence of Mrs. L. Allen, 2536 Highland Ave. Wednesday, May 14, the Woman's Missionary Society of Ebeneham L. E. Church met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harrison on Michigan Ave. Mrs. Bertha Williams, 2209 Flora Ave., is ill. Mrs. C. Terry, 200 Flora Ave., is re-created, and the school has been built this annual public school musical festival. May 15, was given Thursday evening. May 16, was given by the fifth, sixth and seventh grades of the elementary school and assisted by Lincoln high school class of the senior class of Lincoln high school presented the play. "Once in a Blue Moon," at the high school auditorium Monday night, May 12. Mrs. Francis Flora of Pittsburgh Kon., spent Sunday in the city, visiting her son, Miss Nellie Harding, 2216 Flora Ave., Mrs. A L. Kimbrough, 1227 Highland Ave., announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Ciriea Miller to Charles Bass, a子女 of the morning king, St. Paul's church. George Miller, a member of Friendship Baptist church, will leave for Denver, Col., May 25 for his health. CLINTON, NO. Graduation exercises were held at the Lincoln high school. The Hon. Robert S. Cobb, executive secretary, Missouri industrial commission, Jefferson City. Mo., delivered an address. Little Gladys Wilson sang a solo. Diplomas were delivered to the following graduates: Harold Clifton Brown, Rosetta Jane Webster and Edith Erma McCown. The Knights of Pythias and Court of Calanthe held their Pythian anniversary at the Second Baptist church. A Webster was master of ceremonies. Fisk Harris, Chancellor commander; Raymond (Brady), vice-chancellor. The following members were initiated into the Court of Calanthe: Lucille Evang, Mable Bradshaw, Genevieve Avery, Cleona Dunning, Rosetta Webster, Rosella Hall, Alice Jones, Alberta Shockley, Grace Pez, Pole Booze, Gladys Avery and Mamle Harris. Beautify your Bobbed Tresses with a Japo Pressing Cap. Price 75c. Ask your druggist or send direct. Japo Sales Co., 3422 State St., Chicago. Every pimple point, black-head and spot of dirt gone. Women who had despaired of beautiful complexions, became the envy of friends. Men, too, found beauty, happiness and success were theirs. Guarantee Backed by Deposit in the Binga State Bank SEND NO MONEY now unless you expect to be out with your family. Enclose $15. This pays for every thing. Your jar will then be deliver- ed to you. Money-back guarantee. Beauty is the best gift. That is up to you. W write Tedda. Write card or letter. LINCOLN LAB- CARD or letter. LINCOLN LAB. St. Dep. B, Chicago. W. Lake St. Dep. B, Chicago. W. Lake SEND NO MONEY If not convenient, just send him a note. Mr. Martin Kowal, Ravenwood, N.J. Mr. Martin Kowal, Ravenwood, N.J. Mr. Martin Kowal, Ravenwood, N.J. Mr. Martin Kowal, Ravenwood, N.J. If he is not satisfied with the job, he will send a note to the sole Poet. He will send a note to the sole Poet. "Wrote him and sent him a note." SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1924 "CLIMAX" (Reg. U. S. Patent Office) King of Hair Straighteners FOR MEN ONLY MAKES KINKY OR CURLES UTES—Absolutely Harmless— Guaranteed Will Straple the Most Buckborn, Buckhorn, and In Accordance with DIRECTIONS IN ACCORDANCE WITH DIRECTIONS WILL PERMANently Cultivate the Hair PRICE-Will PERMANently Cultivate the Hair PRICE-$100 PER CAN ENOUGH TO STRAIGHTEN THE HAIR FOUR OR FIVE TIMES X-RAY HAIR SHINE A Dressing of a Nation proposed by the National Hair WING CLARITY HAIR X-Ray Hair Shine Will Keep the Hair WING CLARITY HAIR PRICE, PER CAN, 35 CENTS The two organizations named, marked, and colored, are: Virginia counties, $1.00 25 resins in COIN or $1.00 Southern counties, $1.00 Send for it Today—Till You Pay You! For 11 Today—Till You Pay You! G. T. YOUNG MANUFACTURED BY MAINT OF HAIR BLOOD. 691 S. 19TH ST., PHILA. PA. Brush and Factory, 1008 South Street BE LUCKY History tells us that the old king, priests have once wore a crown in wind of bad luck and were doing the same today. Why not put a crown on them? Have money, friends and sweetness, set with carved Sassanian best of priests, made of German silver in ancient Persian, have full in dress, have crown full in it. Why not be proud to wear it. SEND NO MONEY SEND NO MONEY Buy the bill for $23.50 and pay the bill for $13.50 in cash or money order in cash. Money-BACK GUARANTEE MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE If you pay no more than than paid on the bill, you will still receive 3 days and will still receive every cent of the bill. Shake the bill. Join the lucky ones. Write today. DIXIE SPECIALTY CO., Inc. 810 Odd Fellows St., St. Louis, MO 63102 DON'T CUT GOITRE 100,000 Persons Used This Treatment in the Last 22 Years! Used in Nearly Every Civilized Country on Earth No Dues Required Casting From $150 to $1500, with a Nasty Scar and a Bed in Hospital But an honest and long tred at bedtime, which absorbs the choking and other distressing symptoms, a cost less than the rent, a cost less than the gift, a gift less than the charge, absolute proof MONEY! All I want is But an honest and long tried customer at bedtime, which abbrate the enlargement, relieves the pain and restores the gymnasium, at A court less than 100 yards from the Goiret, will get rid of it. I will charge $10.00 for CHARGE, absolute proofs of MONEY. All want to name and address. Address, DR. ROCK Box 737, Dept. W3, Milwaukee, Win. BRADLEY BULLDOG Gauranteed R.W. Watch OLD and fine effect rose Bulbous, Balanced, Railroad and Resistance. Adjusted Trunk to run 30 hours million cellular factory. Pay for $97.97 and present on airline. BRADLEY W-33, Newton, Mass. PENNSYLVANIA 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 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. Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price—25c each. SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1924 PENNSY PHILADELPHIA NEWS By J. H. GRAY 1017 Lombard St. Phone: filbert 4489 [ ] YOU POOR KID, WHY ARE YOU SO SKINNY? Don't your mother know that Cod Liver Oil will put pounds of good health flesh on your bones in just a few weeks? Tell her every druggist has it in sugar-coated tablet form now so that you can work it to take the masty fish-tasting oil that it is to upset the stomach. Tell her that McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets are check-full of vitamins and are the greatest fresh producers and health builders kids, aged 9, gained 12 pounds in seven months. She must ask any good druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets—60 tablets, 60 cents—as pleasant to take as candy. "Get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet." Every Man Who Has Force of Youth Scientist Makes Wonderful Disc 100 Years She 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 mainly 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, fallow complexion, loss of weight, poor memory, premature sensitivity, scrawny neck, restlessness at night, pain, headache, melancholy, despondence, etc., should disappear. The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right invigorator for the glands. This now discovery is simple, perfectly harmless, inexpensive and can be taken in the primary use of the home. It was brought do you want to be Soft, clear It is the dream of every lovely clear complexion. It soft, clear and more beauti Skin Whitener Preparations freshing, fragrant and love them. They are simple to plexion wonderfully and m FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair long, luxuriant and silky, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser. It cleanses the scalp, makes the hair straight and promotes growth. It will keep your hair soft, plow and easy to dress. Hundreds use it regularly and will have no other. Try it. ASK FOR SKIN Dr. F. Atlanta sample am en wrapp No Has Lost the Vital South May Be Restored Ful Discovery—Says No-Man Under Curses Should Feel Old It has been torpedo, who after careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make many up in tablets, known as Vim-Ets, and many up in tablets, known as Vim-Ets, but many results, first indications being improved and return of youthful wiper. The re-health suits obtained by scientific tests were and have arranged for everyone interested in it to test it without the slightest risk. All of dress (no money) to Atlas Laboratory, and all of dress (no money) to Atlas Laboratory, send you a full-size box of Vim-Ets to send you a full-size box of Vim-Ets to mail under plain wrapper. On arrival by the clien orders must be accompanied by a power in one week, just notify the laboratory in the funded in full. Anyone should feel free to accent this trial offer as it is fully Want Your Skin clear and lighter? of every girl and woman to have a ex唇. If you want your skin to be beautiful, use Dr. Fred Palmer's arations. They are so good, so re- latively lovely you will never be without ample to use and will help your com- and make it clearer. To make your Hair's scalp, and pro- tect your skin without stains, you apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrantly sweet. FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. To improve your completion and keep it soft and lighter, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap which makes it more health- ful, free from roughness and splinty without stains. You apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrantly sweet. in supply you with these preparations, or in direct on receipt of price—25c each. k for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PREP Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. Name ..... Address Hotel Arrivals FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more charming apply Dr. Fred Palmers Skin Whitener Ointment with a soft refreshing massage. Almost immediately your skin bleaches clearer, becomes lighter and free from that horrid oily shine. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mass.: O. S. Wright, Columbus, Ohio; O. S. Kendall, Columbus, Ohio; O. S. McKenney, Columbus, Ohio. NEV PITTSBURGH, PA. By RANDALL - 2128 Wylie Ave. - Phone Grant 9800 CONNECTICUT The Misses Elizabeth Hines and Hess hallson, Alonzo Darrow, S Vine Sr. and William Perkins were guests and Mrs. Work Johnson of Palliville. STAMFORD CONN Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Rhododon of Maryland, and Mrs. John Howe, of ford latching Mr. and Mrs. John Howe, and her sister, Mrs. Ida Dunnee, 12 Greenwich Ava and Mrs. Julsus Taylor, Ava and Mrs. Julsus William Dauwell was married April 16, 1920, to about 160 persons attending a fair, about 160 persons attending a school Friday night, Lucille Tanner Janie Cauvillon, Laven Wideman Jamele McKeithen were the "Blackbirds," and Keithen was the "New Haven visitor." Helen Groves of New Haven visited her, and she has been very sick for two weeks. Mrs. Alice Lewis of 30 years Phillips of West Ave. and Mrs. Camille Phillips of West Ave. and Mrs. Camille hospital undergoing operations. They are made a flying trip to New York city Saturday on business. Mrs. Avery of 30 years Beach Mrs. Drummond of Shipman Mrs. Drummond of Shipman were recent visitors in the city. HARTFORD CONN Mr. and Mrs. Chancey J. Thomas and Mrs. Chancey J. Thomas and Mrs. Alexandra at their home on the 10th floor of the Ribbenton Ribbent, 10, Bellevue St. left thursday for Arcadia St. to spend the day at the Arcadia St. MINNESOTA SUNETH, MINN. The revival which has been conducted one week by the pastor, the Rev. D. E. Beailey, closed last Friday night. The Rev. D. E. Beailey, funeral services for John Aahle, agreed to attend Sunday at a local hospital, were held mortuary. The Rev. D. E. Beailey, mortuary. The Rev. D. E. Beailey, left last Thursday for Louvilleia. The Pleasure Wearers club met Tuesday. Mrs. Eugene Waters, 759 Fifth Ave. E. Mrs. Eugene Waters, 759 Fifth Ave. E. ning was well attended. The chicken dinner served the Independent club. The Independent club. Calvary Baptist church was well attended. The Pike have purchased a new 1324 sedan NEW JERSEY Form New Club One of the outstanding features of the organization is the organization was the formation among the women of the First wizard of the organization an auxiliary of the Conservative club and the leader Mrs. Lottie Kennedy, with the following officers, Mrs. Chris Hall, dail. vice president; Mrs Marion Shafet, vice president; Mrs Marion Shafet, Mrs Emma Marner, solicitor; Mrs Margaret Berjamin, chapain. A very pretty wife was solemn day evening when Mrs Roan Baynes became the bride of Stephen Clark. The Rev. R. C. Hammond, S.D., and was a friend and a friend and a friend and a friend and a friend of the bride and groom, who wished their God speed The newly-wed left immediately after the wedding they will spend their honeymoon. On their return they will make their home groom. The bride is the sister of the Masonic lodge, A. F. and A. M. Head Walter Returns Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hall, 1211 St. Louis Avenue, city after spending ten days in New York city at the bedside of their mother, who was seriously ill but who is now raptured was seriously ill but who is now raptured resident of this city and her other William Hall, is head waiter of the late G. T.illman, who for many years late G. T.illman, who for many years the Runnymede, dining room staff at Birthday Anniversary Mrs. Anna Meade was hostess to a number of friends on the occasion of day evening, May 10, at her residence, day evening, May 10, at her residence, evening was spent at music, cards and dancing. Jack Folks entertaining the specially dances. At midnight the guests were unhappy in the room and a profusion of blooming plants. An ice cream factory, cocktail bottles, chicken patties, Russian salad, nasolapil ice cream and crackers, demi tasse and many other acting as co-tastmaster. William Alencort served the guests to the dining room and Mrs. William Chin, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy, Mr. Coleman, Mrs. Manie Graham, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Lulu Graham, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Lulu Hosie, Mrs. Anna Purcell, its Dorothy Carter. Mrs. Voll Lamhson, Miss Daisy McLean, Mrs. Meade, Mrs. Green, Carl Coles, John Washington and Charles Hart. Honeymooners at Shore Mr. and Mrs. William H. Johnson of Williamsport, Pa., are spending their honeymoon at the shore, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, 115 N. Ohio Ave. Mrs. Johnson, who before her marriage was Miss Ellen Thornton, is a graduate of the New England hospital, Boston, Mass. The stork visited the home of the Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Tyler, 223 N. New Jersey Ave., leaving in ga bouncing boy weighing seven and a half pounds. The youngster was named Wilford Ellsworth. Both mother and son are doing well under the care of Dr. P. L. Hawkins. Isaac Springs of 2 Norris Pl. is at Buck Hill Falls, Pa., valet for W. R. Hood of the Penhurst hotel. He will return to the shore early in June, Mrs. Mary Hammond, 1607 Arctic Ave., left Thursday for Sallsbury, Mr., in the interest of her health. She will also visit Snow Hill, Md., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Hammond and Mrs. Lem Hammond. Elks' Memorial Services Memorial services commemorating the lives of their departed brothers were held at the Pleasantville high school Sunday evening by Abweau High School 300, of P. E. W. an excellent program was rendered, including orchestral selections by the Atlantic, Philharmonic orchestras; invoca-by Robert Gray, the main band by the past excited ruler, Samuel Sears, "Thanatopsis," by Robert Young, past ex� ruler, vocal solar, and Avilla Wolfe, the Nichols John A. Parker, past exalted ruler; ofterforty Pleasantville temple, Daughter Elks, the Gorgon King of the Sonchons, Elks' deodology. Comprising the memorial committee were John A. Parker, chairman, and Oscar E. Smith, master of ceremonies; Robert W. W. William, the Great M�文昌, and W. H. M. Cameron. Mikolov, William Fisher, E. Freeman, George Harmon, Holts Joseph Roth, and John A. Parker. For the most, the school of Abweau lodge are Enoch P. Wilson, exalted ruler; Earl Johnson, esteemed leading President, Irwin Williams, and the other. Robert Murphy, chaplain; Geo. Hatton, inner guard; James Drayton, tyler; R. H. Johns, secretary; Joseph Robinson, treasurer. Mrs. A. L. Martin Passes Away Mrs. M. Thetland Martin's wife of the Rev. A. L. Martin pastor of Asbury M. E. church, died Monday morning. May 12 at her residence. 1718 Arctic attendant of the young king was the week of death resulting from pneumonia. Funeral services were held Friday evening. May 16, at Asbury M. E. church. PIMPLES CAUSE FOLKS TO Whenever you go out, you can't help but pity the many folks you see trying to have a good time, but are so shrinking and backward about coming near others where pimply, blotchy and eczemic skin can be seen. You almost feel like going up to them and telling them that they ought to begin using Black and White Ointment, and Soap, which so many thousands of happy people are depending on to keep their skin clear, smooth and good to look at. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are selling at the phenomenal rate of more than two million packages a year, and the fact that they are so economically priced is largely responsible for this record. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 50c size. All dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap. the row R. J. T. Fletcher, D.D., superintendent of Delaware M. E. conference, onclining. Funeral rites were also held by Ata. L. Martin, who was born at Quincy, Md., in 1868 and emy, afterwards teaching school three years, afterwards teaching the schools of Somewhat court in Martinsville her marriage to the row R. A. L. Martin, daughter of Dr. Martin and Wright, daughter of a prominent plantation devised to Christian services and since her marriage to Dr. Martin and his work. Besides her husband she is one son, Goodleaf, of this city. The regulatory city, N. J. The regulation of the Colored Republican association of Hudson County was held last Tuesday evening at the Y.W.C.A. building, 31 Eke Ave., and a very large number of meetings in the results meeting chairman C. Blon on the field ing of the executive committee and the important issues were discussed and thrashed out. Afterward S. S. Comms. president called the regular meeting. More than 100 present. The first business transacted was plans for the testimonial banquet to be given Dr. George E. Cannon, re- sessed elected defeat-at-large tion. The public nationally council of Cannon, C. Blon general committee on arrangements. This reception will be given Dr. Can- non upon his return from the national government to the same site before he leaves for the West. Member- ship drive and other important business was taken up. After the business lades of the organization auctioned off the world-wide win- ning marches in the handsome boxes. This created a social attitude which was enjoyed by all. Several-interesting addresses were made by party leaders, among whom Mr. Newman, Torres, Mr. Mary- Kate Brockenborough, Mrs.�. Mary- Ward, Mrs. Olivia Williams, Rev. Robert G. Waters and others, W. R. Williams of Maple St. is very ill at the investment hospital. His wife, Mrs. Arnes William recently recovered from sovere an Popular Nudits Last Sunday Just Stella Macdonald was invited to the Nudits last Sunday, at last Sunday afternoon, at the home of Rev. W. A. Byrd, Ocean and Forest Brides and bridemaids was Mus Florence and bridemaids was Mus Florence for lakewood, N. J., where they will meet people are well known among the people William H. Going, of 266 Kee Ae, who has been confined to his home for five Mrs. James Adkins of 102 Ece Ave. among the guests present were Mr. Orange, E. Allen Fletcher, Lee Syphax, C. Bion Jones, Dr. Louis Hilton of New York city. **NEWARK, N., J.** Gettitude N., N. J. and John K. Franklin St. Bloomfield, N. J. and John R. Bell, S. 266 Kee Ae, and nine months, respectively, last Sunday. W. Kline, W. Kline, S. A dose at bedtime of DR.CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN Made them feel jolly again Good Health In Happy Old Age THE chief concern of elderly people is their health, and that is best assured by regular daily bowel movement. There is no truth, however, in the notion that because you are old you need a "strong physic." In fact, just because you are old a mild inative is better for you. The trouble with purges and cathartics and physics is that they shock the system and weaken it and make the muscles of digestion flabby. Dr. G. H. Brown, V. S., of Frederic, Vis., nearly wrecked his stomach with purgatives. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin restored his health, as it did Mrs. J. S. Etheridge's, of Milledgeville, Ga. Does Not Gripe You can be sure of satisfactory evacuations every day if you will take a spoonful of Syrup Pepsin If You Want to Try It Free Before Buying 'Syrup Peppin' 481 Washington St., Mississippi Illinois If I need a good laziness and would like to prove what you say about Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Peppin by actual test. Send me a free trial bottle. Address to Name Address Not more than one free trial bottle to a family INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with the balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows. Also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Oklahoma City Oklahoma SENT BY MAIL, 50c; 10 CENTS EXTRA FOR POSTAGE GENTS OUTTID POST, 1 TRAUGHT OIL, 1 YEAR Presentation for Postage He Extra for Postage Messenger WORLD'S GREATEST NEGRO MONTHLY 15 cents a copy—$1.50 a year 11c a copy, with 10c agents order- ing five or more copies AGENTS WANTED The last word in pictorials, literature, opinion, poetry, music, theatrical and the printing and expensive paper Messenger Publishing Company 1331 S. Seventh Ave. New York --- JERSEY CITY, N. J. NEWARK, N. J. Does Not Gripe at night when you re- need to take it very long as a few doses will encourage the bowels to set for them. The popularity of this dose will become so great that it is not the great that it is. EAST INDIA GIRL put on probation after being charged 206 Brooma St., was sent to the women' s reforcerial at Clinton, an 82 Market St., was given six months for atro- tion, and 12 months for reckless driving. 20 Wickliffe St., was sent to the tering, incarceration and receiving alum- good goods. Clement Major, the Railway reforcer for violating probation. Ob- served nine months for incarce and re- sentences in Judge Fannanap's court. MISSISSIPPI JACKSON, MISS Miss Bernice Boodle Newman, student of Jackson college conservatory of Wednesday evening, May 14. The senate appointed her to a position held by President and Mrs. W. T. Holmes last Saturday. The Spanish student of the Spanish teacher, A very enjoyable teacher, was conducted in Spanish, J. H. McGrew, International secretary of the Y. Y. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Garner, Jackson college entertained for the senator and alumni last week. Mrs. J. Loo last week. Wednesdays Hernione Rowan Colins and Anne Miles tooo last week. Wednesdays Hernione Rowan Colins and Anne Miles tooo last week. Wednesdays Hernione Rowan Colins and Anne Miles Lucille Harris and Manuela Beck motured to Canton last week with Mrs. W. C. Gox of Durham, N. C. Zoo City, W. G. Cox of Durham, N. C. Mises Lucille Harris and Manuela Beck motured to Canton last week with Mrs. W. C. Gox of Durham, N. C. Rowan, president of Alcorn, made a going trip to the city an route to Alcorn. BROOKHAVEN, MISS. Alex McClain, age 51, and Mrs. Kate Wells, age 40, were married Sunday evening. May 11, at the home the bride, The Rev. L. E. Chilton, official to the Mr. Ann. P. Powell died in this city recently. She was the wife of the Rev. Dr. Tolson, presiding elder, Hattlesburg district A. M. E. church; sister of Prof. J. H. Powell, formerly assistant professor of mathematics, Alcorn college; Dr. Powell, Gary, Ind., E. O. Powell, Savannah, Ga., Mrs. Crossley, Gary, Ind., and others. The funeral was held from Bethel A. M. E. church. Rev. W. M. Watkins of Hattlesburg officiating Mrs. Tolson leaves a husband, three children and a host of relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Prof. J. H. Powell, Shaw, Miss. Dr. Powell, Gary, Ind., E. O. Powell, Savannah, Ga., Hillary Powell and Mrs. Crossley, Gary, Ind., were in the city attending the funeral of their sister Mr. Ann L. Tolson. Mrs. Magdenནฆฆ, of 704 Monticello St. left the city Thursday night to visit relatives and friends in Little Rock, Ark. Fargo, and Newport, Ark. WEST POINT MISS WEST POINT, MISS. The exhibition of industrial work was held May 3 at the courthouse under the management of Mrs. Zuber. Mrs. Harriet Sims died May 10 and was buried May 11 from St. Paul M. E. church, the Rev. J. L. King officiating Prof. Robert Mosely left for St. Louis. Mo. Saturday, May 17, to visit his son. R. B. Mosely, Jr. Mrs. T. B. Colbert left for Mounds, Ill., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Square Hudson entertained Mrs. Savannah Young of Champaign, Ill. May 15. Harry and James Halbert and Mason Crowell left for Chicago Saturday, May 10. Miss Cannon of Starkville, Miss. is here visiting Mrs. Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. James Neely's baby died May 15. largest telling liquid larynx in the world. Because of its mildness and freedom from grinding it is especially useful for children and for elderly people. Effective at Small Cost Take a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pespain at any drug store. The formula is on the package, and you can buy it at any drug store. Take it when you feel heavy, sleep poorly, have headache or night cramps, for these are also symphetic drugs to the children when they are restless, feverish or have a cold. Syrup Pespain will keep you and family free from constipation. Syrup Pespain is 25 per cent and raises the blood pressure 28 per cent. Freedom from constipation lessens the blood pressure trouble, neuritis and rheumatism. "I have been taking Cardill," says Mrs. Lillie Boltom, of Lake Providence, La. in bad health and lost in weight until I only weighed 120 pounds. I had bad pains in my sides and back and my legs hurt me. I walked I stayed in bed half the time. I tried all kinds of medicine, but it did me no good. Finally I tried CARDILL The Woman's Tonic "It seems like it did me good from the very first. After I had been treated an improvement. I continued its use and I got bored with it. I got my legs and sides disappeared and I began to gain in weight until now I weigh 100 pounds. But then I ever did in my life. I am perfectly well and strong. I have given it to my girls, too. Cardui has relieved many kinds of pains and distressing symptoms caused by fear, pain, you, too, in the same way. Why not give it a fair trial? E101 BAR-GAIN SALE Tussah Silk—Spanish Lace Dresses $3.98 An Amazing Offer! No Other Gain At All! Make So Low a Pricel Looks too good to wear without it! That exquisite silk dresses are made of fine silk and are available in a variety of colors and styles. Send No Money Wonder Body of this beautiful dress is made of fine silk and is available in a variety of colors and styles. Money Back Guaranteed International Mail Order Company Dept. W8408, CHICAGO ALBRIGHT'S WONDER HAIR GROWER Stops falling Hair, itching Scalp, cures Tetter and re- moves Dandruff. Stops an itching Scalp over night. People who have used these wonderful preparations have no equal for growing, hairy Al- brightness. Face Cream and Face Bleach are equally as good as mating the skin clear and beautiful. They and the other process have no less. Send today and set the Al- brightst toilet preparations tion. PRICE LIST Albright's Hair Grower, double strength..600 Albright's Temple Grower and Dressing..600 Albright's Face Bleach .....600 Albright's Cold Cream .....600 Albright's Pressing Oil .....500 Three of any of the above articles..51.35 Agent's life to tell the Albright's Tollet Art tives because they give satisfaction. Start selling for an today's price and a trial treatment and our offer to seen the ALBRIGHT'S CHEMICAL CO. AND SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 4032 Indiana Ave. Chicago IN HARD LUCK? LUCK'S WITH THOSE who wear this treasured symbol of success in love and treasured money, sweetheart, money, sweetheart, Wear this magic Wear this magic a d distinctive, a d distinctive, at store. Beautiful ribly, chased; mounted rightly, chased; mounted LEARN DRESSMAKING Wilmington University Military New quick method for pupils to start Dress MAKING. Free classes. Weekend classes. Pay early classes. Correspondence course $53. Included summer takes. Call or e-mail VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGE 2007 W. Mason J. College, Ithaca, N. M. E. HUTFILZ, Manager INDIANANEWS WHY BE SICK!! Go Back to Nature! Use Nature's Greatest Remedy PROFESSOR J. H. SWAYNE'S LONE STAR TEA A remedy that is guaranteed or money refunded. A remarkable remedy for Rheumatism, Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, Inflammation of Bowels, Bladder, Blood, Liver, Stomach, Kidney, Urinary Troubles, Constipation, Lost Manhood, Etc. PRICE $1.00 for Three Months' Treatment. 1000 AGENTS WANTED!!!-SEND ALL ORDERS TO: H. P. BENNETT & CO. 714 North West Street, Dept. C. D., Indianapolis, Indiana Sold by all Leading Druggists PART 2-PAGE 12 INDIANAPOLIS NEWS BY ALVIN D. SMITH 416 Indiana Ave. Phone, Circle 7047 DON'T BE BALDHEADED --- HAIR NETS! HAIR NETS! BIG MARGAIN-GAIM- GET THEM NOW! Single Mesh, all colors, $2.95 gross Double Mesh, all colors, $4.95 gross Hand-made of real human hair, Packed one to an envelope. Send money order or check. Not less than gross lates shipped. L. HAWKINS, 488 Lenox Ave., New York FLEMING'S CAFETERIA SELF OR TABLE SERVICE Circle 6022 467 Indiana Ave. INSURE IN A HOME COMPANY EMPIRE LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. CAPITAL $100,000.00 Home Office Empire Life Building DOWNTOWN INVESTMENTS of the Noonday Luncheon club schoes the N.C. State team were given by members who attended. Among the visitors present were the two girls who were two young men representing the National Benefit队. I insured them to the club. D. W. Bloch spoke to the club. Edward Gallard, John F. Hook, and I polished on the program committee. The club voted unanimously for the competition. Atle Cheatman was hostess to the team at its last meeting. Dr. and Mrs. John N. Norrell, N. Senate Ave. had as a guest the William Villanova of Charlotte, N. C. last week. FORT WAYNE, IND. EVANSVILLE IND Mrs. Anne Cannon, 813 William St. returned home from Union Ky. Tom, when she was a teacher, Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Henderson, four weeks ago, Mrs. Alfred Henderson, four weeks ago, Mrs. died April 24 at the age of 25 years. He leaves a mother and wife, who are survived by his wife and seven and Cherry Sts. died suddenly recently. He leaves a wife and wife of Seventh and Cherry Sts. died suddenly of the world war and worthy master of Dythargha lodges. No, 11. F. & A. M. He has been confined to her bed for the past 25 weeks, is slightly improved. He has found dead in the alley in the rear of the house. Death was due to heart trouble. Mrs. Boyd resided with her aunt, Mrs. Ella Silver Star temple, No. 34, S. M. T. entertained themselves and friends at Silver Star temple, No. 34, S. M. T. entertained themselves and friends at Baptist church, 27 Elliot St. will celebrate its annual May fair services here. The 20. The Rev. William McClure, pastor; Madam McClure, worthy president of the McClure vice-president, Mrs. Emma Mocabe, vice-president. BRAZIL. IND. Mrs. Matilda Johnson left for Virginia and West Virginia to make an effort to make friends. Miss Ruth Barnett, and Mrs Lucy Morrison spent Wednesday in Virginia to meet the so-called met at the home of Mrs. Ruth Grissom on N. Ashley St. and was deferred to be with Mrs. John Branch. Jutta a number of young people from Greenwich delightfully entertained by Mrs. Mary Norton at her home on N. Vandala St. and Mrs. John Branch. No. 294 of the G. U. Q. of O. F. held their annualThanksgiving sermon at the Second Chapel on May 14. In the annual sermon was preached by the Rev. Henry Austin, who made an interesting talk. The annual sermon delivered its charter Sunday, May 15. at 2:30 p. m. The charter was presented by the Baptist church Friendship club will give a social at Second Baptist church Tuesday evening and delivered its charter Sunday, May 15. end in the city visiting Miss Lotte Cox of N. Vandala St. Simon Mill. with friends. Mrs. Caille Battle and Miss Mary Bolling of Greencastle spent last Sunday in the baptismal lapsed last Sunday by their pastor, the Rev. H. C. Franklin. The Rev. H. C. Franklin, the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. George Washington Sunday. The Burnt school, the guests of Mrs. Miss Ruth Barnett, closed Monday. Services at Second Baptist Church were well attended all day Sunday, Rev. Owens of Terre Haute delivered an inspiring sermon. At 2:30 the N. A. A. C. W. told the House of Minerals the charter was presented by Rev. H. C. Franklin. A very interesting talk was given by Miss Lottie Cox. Misses Ruth and Bertie Barnett and Mrs. Elizabeth Bradshaw motored to Terre Huerta at the future at Sept. 2000 Church Monday evening. Miss James Wyneta Brizentine and Lucy Morrison attended the DuBois lecture in Terre Haute Monday evening. A party of young people were entertained with the call of the home of Mrs. Smith by Misses Kathleen Brown and Mary Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols of Greencastle spent Sunday in the city, Miss Valeria Murnhy of Denauw spent the week and with relatives and friends. Quite number of persons intended the district conventions which were held May 21 and 23 at Terre Haute. The Jolly Friends club gave a social at the Second Baptist church. The Brazil branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will have an interesting program to reduce their next morning P�s evening. A number of young ladies are rehearsing a play to be given in the near future for the benefit of the B. Y. P. U. M. P. and Mrs. Charles and his guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sniller, Forrest Powe of Laurch, Miles, in visitation, and slater, Miles Laurch, and slater, Miles Laurch. CONNERSVILLE, IND. Mr. and Mrs. James Trible and Mrs. Lowry and family were called to Lowry's father, Mrs. Thomas Craig has returned home after being called and sister. Daniel Butler underwent tonsils at Memorial hospital Saturday, Herbert Milton, who was seriously injured in improving. The Rev. G. W. Floyd and after attending the district association of I. X. P. U. convention in Franklin, Mrs. Lowry, man and Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson in Lebanon, Ohio. Tibble spent Sunday in Lebanon, Ohio. SHELBYVILLE IND. The Rev. Mates, pastor of Second Baptist church, who recently underwent larged tonsils and adenoids, is recovering from a brain injury. Pauline and Bryce are trained at the Second Sunday Mr. Slaughter and friends enjoyed a visit to John Kirley, who has been slick for quite a while, is able to be out again, and Ruth are constructing a beautiful half in S. Mike St. The Pleasure Seeker Society Wednesday evening. Games and dinner, who has been confined to his home suffering from dithering, is able to attend the charge of the services at the Second Baptist church Sunday morning and George Robinson delivered the evening service at the St. entertained to dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cole of Kolomo, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Emma Lilly of Indianapolis. LAFAYETTE, IND MAFAYETTE, IND. Miss Millet, Hoolin, Springfield, IL, was in the city Friday evening in the interests of the local lodge of Knights and Daughters of Honor. Mrs. Haute, 35, was an honor for her 12. Salem St. In this city, Dr. R. Harper of Indianapolis was in the city Monday on business connected with the city. Flossie Weir, and Miss L. Face have returned from Frankfort, where they were guests' honor, several social activities. Willis Marry was the first of the first. Gapital Sunday schools, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill on September 5. MLB, the second-hand and Ernest Jones have recently purchased property in South Lafayette. Mr. Jones will occupy his new home on the 1st of May 1977. Mr. Marry, Hottman has returned from Loulsville, Ky. where she attended the general conference of the A. M. E. church. W. H. Jackson has returned to his vacation in Chicago, and at his post the Fowler hotel. Mesdaines Irma Wood of Indianapolis, corresponding secretary of the B.V. P., U., and Marlet Holt of Chicago, which is held this board, were in the city last Sunday and took an active part on the program in Second Baptist church. Oliver Weir was retired from the State. He was. Huckie of Gary, Ind., ctested loyal knight, was the guest of Tecumseh lodge No. 462, B.P. O.E. W. in the first week. A smoker in the f竟 attended. Many visiting Elks SOUTH BEND IND. JEEFERSONVILLE, IND. JEFFERSONVILLE, IND. John Miller of Wall St. is sick. Mrs. John Ellis of 15th St. is sick. C. Henderson is very ill. S. P. Moran and Frank Spears were shot Saturday night by the Church. Mrs. Laura Johnson of Kentucky is making her home with her sister. Mrs. Martha Wilson of National Ave. Miss Mary Bullock and Lewis Walker were married. Strawther A. Hill, who died a few weeks ago, was buried in Louisville cemetery by Undertaker Jas. W. Smith. Jr. Little Eddie Thompson of Missouri is doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. O'Neal of Missouri lost their son. Arthur. Funeral at Gilt Edge channel Saturday. Re-browned off-site. The Gilt Edge church super Saturday night was a success. The Reaper club met Saturday. Mrs. Addie Brown, president. The sunrise party given Mrs. Charles Bryant of National Ave. by her daughter, Miss Helena Bryant, was well attended. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jas. W. Smith. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Owen of Louisville. MASION IND serious illness of his mother, Mrs. Edu- rona Mace, who will be the bride of Sammie Penn here last Monday. They will make their home in Ways, Mace. Mr. Penn will be Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mayberry, motored to Wabash Sunday and were dinner discussed at Mr. Penn's home. The Peru Literary society was organiz- ed recently with Miss June E. Dun- ley as president and president, Mrs. Mattle Moss, secretary; Mrs. Joseph Price Nuttall, treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth is much improved from the effects of a fall sustained several weeks ago. CANADA Mrs. Anna Tynes, after a long illness, died at the home of her son, James Tynes, and her daughter, Mrs. Austin Gabriel has returned home after a pleasant visit at her home in St. Louis. Mrs. Austin Gabriel has returned home after spending the winter in Boston. the guest of his daughter James Daniels, James Tynes, Mr. and Mrs. William Tynes of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. William Tynes of Boston, the death of the former's mother, Mrs. Anna Tynes, in Dartmouth, N. S. Mrs. Tynes, to the city after a short visit in Amherst, N. S. Mrs. Geo. A. Jones hasQuebec, after spending some time with her sister, Mrs. J. M. Johnstone, Mrs. the Zion A. M. E. church Sunday. The three services were conducted by the presiding officer of the service and a large offering was taken Mrs. Kennedy, wife of the presiding officer of the service and a large offering was taken now living in Sydney, N. S., was in the city recently. The many friends will regard to hear of the illness of her mother in Kentville, N. S. An accident will regard to hear of the accident at Windows, N. S. The young man lost an arm as the result of the accident. AMHERST, N. S. Miss Marvin L. N. S. A. M. A. L. A. M. A. N. N. A. P. Miss Marvin L. N. S. B. spent Easter in Amherst, NY. B. spent Easter in The Chester, NY. B. spent Easter in The August of the Misses Parsons, Poplar St. Mrs. Aubrey Borden of Louro, N. S., is visiting friends in this town. Mrs. Harry Bowlex spent her Easter holidays as the guest of Mrs. W. P. Jones, 246 L. Hurry St. of Fred. Rill was been moved from the hospital, also Charles Jones. Mrs. Austin Gaborle spent Easter at her home, 4 Poplar St. Mrs. A. F. Skinner will spend the summer in Richbusto, N. B. Mrs. Charles Jordan is confined to her house. The members of the Silver Spray society held a home at the Fremont Misses in which he was a grand success. George Fairfax is able to be out working again. The members of the A. M. E. Sunday school held their concert March 21. They went through their drills and exercises splendidly. Miss Estella Martin is standing on the k-升-k-டி with mother E. Barronsfield, S. She was accompanied by Marjorie Fairfax. Miss Reta Tynes and Miss Evelyn Brown of Dartmouth are spending some time with Mrs. W. P. Jones, 246 Church St. Harry O. Bowles and C. N. R. Bowles spent the week-end with his sister, Frank E. Jones, 246 Church St. Frank Evans spent a day in Amherst the guest of Mrs. A. William Gladstone Ave. NORTH CAROLINA Edward Edmondson, a, resident of Washington, N. C., where he has a degree in education. He has his return from New York and spent several days with friends. Correllus will be leaving Tuesday for Durham to attend the Elks' state convention. Gussie E. Dengest of Newark, N. J., has been visi- ting Mrs. Chelle Lewis of Wollstaff. ASHEVILLE, N. C. The class of 1824 of Stephens-Lee high school will present its commencement address in the school auditorium. All young people of the city are requested to enlist in the club of St. James A. M. E. Z. church. It meets once a week. Tuesday after breakfast, St. C. O. C. president, Dr. E. Holt, pastor, Prof. F. D. Johnson, executive secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Market and meetings every Sunday at 5 p. m. SANFORD N. C George McKelthern and Oliver Alston graduated from Alston academy and went on to university next fall. Walter Green, Lula Worthy, George Mae Linton, Luk Rober, Robert Hairington returned home from Alston academy, Franklin, N. C. after successful school year. Sandra Hairington exercises May 19. Misses Vivian Alston, Beatrice Leak and George A. Stowell exercises Sunday. Mesdames F. C. Alston and Katherine Glimore attended the commencement week. The good citizens of Sanford have organized an evangelical club and crowds are attending the meetings. GEORGIA NARITTA GA Miss Anne Lee Hardin of Smyrna rished recently, James Hamilton of Washington, Liz. is vithling his saint, Miss Anne Hardin of Detroit, Mich. has returned home after the entertainment given Mrs. Cor- man at the entertainment given Mrs. Cor- man at the home of Mrs. Sheets. ATLANTA GA TO MAKE IT MORE CONVENIENT FOR YOU WHO LIVE IN ATLANTA, OR, to make your mantle all in the columns of the building, you must have been established. One of these stations is in your lovely city. You are at all times ready to you! you solicit, helpful service in handling your business. No Need for Our Girls to Be Unattractive Now Say Beauty Authorities WHAT a gay and altogether busy life girls and women lead nowadays if they belong to that class which "does things"and how many of us "moderns" are willing to be put into any other class? Take, for instance, little Dorothy Vernon, who lives in the suburbs. Her home is what you might call inaccessible to the "Streetcarites," and many of her boy friends are in that large class, yet she has "dates" almost every night and always has a lot of interesting things to tell her friends afterward. Bobby Jones comes by for her in the morning to take her to town. Frank Smith makes a special effort to meet her to take her home in his new roadster. And in the evening Arthur Gillette is her escort to Helen Dewitt's dance. So it goes day in and day out during the gay summer months. Never a dull moment for her. Many of the girls in her set are inclined to be a little "catty" about Dorothy's popularity. They have just as good a "birthright," so to speak, to those attentions which mean so much to a girl; they are more accomplished, better informed along most lines, and wear better clothes, and yet they are hardly noticed when Dorothy's, around. The reason is they haven't yet learned Dorothy's "secret" of making themselves really attractive by keeping their precious skin always clear, smooth, bright and lovely to look at and touch, in spite of all that sun and wind, along with dust and grime is doing to defeat your best efforts. You can't look your best, no matter how carefully you dress, unless your skin is in the proper condition to match the daintiness of your summer things. And little as you may think it, men and boys are quick to notice and condemn defects in your complexion and your popularity suffers accordingly. People used to think that caring for one's complexion was "much ado about nothing," but it's different nowadays. Serious minded women are writing volumes and columns on the subject and other serious minded women are reading it all; carefully and thoughtfully. But it isn't necessary to read volumes on the subject to know how to take care of your skin when you can follow the example of the thousands of our attractive and lovely women everywhere who are finding they can easily get rid of blemishes and imperfections and keep their skin always clear, bright and charming by using the preparations best adapted to their particular needs from among the famous Beauty Creations bearing the well-known Black and White label, which is your guarantee of highest quality and excellence in beauty aids, at low, popular prices. Under the Black and White label are to be found preparations of proven merit and reliability for every skin need. Among the principal summer-time necessities are Black and White Ointment, Peroxide (Vanishing) Cream, and Cleansing Cream. Black and White Ointment is a dainty cream for doing away with that dark, muddy appearance or other skin blemishes. It is easy to use, but you must follow the directions which appear on the box, and by applying a thin film of it, according to directions on each package nightly to the discolored portion of your skin, after cleansing the surface thoroughly with a rich, pearly lather of the delightfully fragrant Black and White Soap, will soon show such a wonderful lightness in your skin that your friends cannot help remarking it. Black and White Cleansing Cream is much better than cold cream for keeping the pores and glands of the skin luxuriously clean and free from those impurities which clog the pores and irritate the delicate skin tissues and cause pimples, blemishes and big pores. Not only is it so much lighter than cold cream that it is not liable to overload the skin with heavy oils and make it feel "greasy," but it is much more economical. Using Black and White Cleansing Cream is as easy as washing your face, and ten times more effective. It requires no rubbing or massage. It simply melts at the temperature which contacts with the skin causes and goes into every tiny crevice and brings out all the hidden impurities Black and White Peroxide Cream is known as a "dry" cream because it is greaseless, still it helps supply the skin with the natural oils it needs to keep it from becoming "dried out," or sunburned and tanned from the effects of sun and wind. It is delicately fragranced and cooling and refreshing to the skin. Used as a base for the face powder it gives a more natural tone and finish to the complexion and face powder clings to it for hours. Because they give such perfect satisfaction, dealers everywhere are selling more than 8,000,000 packages a year of Black and White Ointment, Peroxide Cream and Cleansing Cream, and the rest of the famous Black and White Creations (to keep the body feeling fresh, with a clean odor), "Incense of Flowers," Face Powder and Talcum, Cold Cream, etc., at the low, popular 25c and 50c prices. "Thy lovely petaled lips are made Sweet as any blossom of spring." —Vierck --- SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1924