Chicago Defender

SOUTHERN EX-CONGRESSMAN'S SON MARRIES COOK --- SOUTH OH, YOU KID! W OUTHERN YOU KID! WHY'D YOU QUEEN WATCHES ST. LOUIS DENINT HAM OTHER WOMAN' GUILD SALLM BAPTIST CHURCH UNION BELIEVERS IMON WOODS OH, YOU KID! WHY'D YOU DO IT? COURT WATCHES ST. LOUIS DENIS RAIL OVER WOMAN' GUILD SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH CONSULATION MRS. ISABELLA WEBSTER When she played the part Revue" she created a sensation of Howard university viewed in dancing she deemed that it was a fluttering among the Washi the church people are all eye come of what is rumored to be as many schoolteachers took was recently given for the be EX-CONGRESS MARRIES SE on she played the part of the "kid" in the she created a sensation, but when Dean and university viewed the cabaret scene she deemed that it was obscene. The rung among the Washington, D. C., society people are all eyes and ears regard what is rumored to be a very embarrassing schoolteachers took active part in theently given for the benefit of the Y. W. C. CONGRESSMAN'S ARRIES SERVANT When she played the part of the "kid" in the "Pollyanna Revue" she created a sensation, but when Dean Lucy Slowe of Howard university viewed the cabaret scene and the Hula dancing she declared that it was obscene. The revue caused a fluttering among the Washington, D. C., society folks and the church people are all eyes and ears regarding the outcome of what is rumored to be a very embarrassing situation as many schoolteachers took active part in the revue, which was recently given for the benefit of the Y. W. C. A. EX-CONGRESSMAN'S SON MARRIES SERVANT GIRL Washington, D. C., Jan. 30.—Society of the nation's capital, the innermost circles of the diplomatic corps, the fashionable hotels and residences are all atg at the latest developments in white society. It is all over the marriage of the son of an ex-congressman of North Carolina-yes, since, to a cook, on Jan. 17, Henry Faison, 33, son of Former Congressman John Miller Faison of North Carolina, and his sister Nelson, both柔柔, were at 20 summers, were united in marriage. The wedding took place at 1532 Union St. S. W., in the presence of a number of the bride's friends. The news leaked on this week and "society" was given a severe shock. The first noticeable result was that the bride, at 1532 Union St. at the Shephard house, where she had been employed for nearly 20 years. The manager of the hostelry, Mrs. Mary Todd of Virginia, is incensed over the marriage and is about to lose her mind. Faison's uncle, a brother of the late Pushed Off P Subway as hed Off Platform Subway as Train Pushed Off Platform in Subway as Train Comes New York. Jan. 30—Mrs. Mary Kuntz. 40, 312. W. 109th St. barely escaped death when she was pushed off the subway platform at the 153th St. and Lenox Ave. station directly in the path of an approaching train. When Mr. Kuntz was pushed off the platform by the crowd of men and women who were returning to their homes from work. The loud screams of the eye witnesses and the shrieking of the air brakes throw the passengers of the train into a paddle. When the motorman stopped the train he found Mrs. Kuntz lying unconscious across the tracks. She had been knocked senseless when her head hit the rails immediately after she fell. The entire train crew rushed to her aid. She was taken to the Harlem hospital, a block away, where it was found that she suffered a frac- ```markdown ``` HY'D YOU DO IT? WOMAN' GUILD ALLM BAPTIST CHURCH UNION REFORMERS MON WATER of the "kid" in the "Pollyanna nun, but when Dean Lucy Slowe the cabaret scene and the Hula us obscene. The revue caused ington, D. C., society folks and s and ears regarding the out- a very embarrassing situation relative part in the revue, which effit of the Y. W. C. A. SMAN'S SON RVANT GIRL coheressman, began to pull all the necessary wires and had Faison sent to the St. Elizabeth hospital through the veterans' bureau. Faison is a World war veteran. His uncle will claim that his mind was affected, close friends say. Faison's family is prominent here. He has five sisters and brothers. His father served in the 62d and 64d congresses and was a power in North Carolina, coming from a town named after his father. Friends of the white man claim they will seek to have the marriage annuled on the ground that he is white and also on the ground that he may have been drunk at the time of the wedding. The bride's friends, however, have rallied to her cause and she will be given expert legal advice at all costs. Faison may stay in the hospital where he is under "mental" observation and where his wife cannot reach him because he is white and she is not. This is Washington, the reader must understand. Platform in Train Comes ture of three ribs and a probable fracture of the skull. Her condition is serious, hospital officials say. Dope Peddler Given Monroe had her husband arrested for kidnapping the two children. Investigation, instituted at the quay of William Hussifouf, Johnson of Albemarle, guilty of violating the marital law on 42 counts. Federal Judge Louis Fitzhory, sentenced him to serve five years in the penitentiary on each of the children nor was he ever arrested. The Chicago Defender takes this means of correcting a wrong antisociality in the child, his sincerely regrets that the husband referred to. James E. Monroe, an instructor in the Shaw Junior high school, was so misrepresented. GIRL DIES OF BURNS Little 5-year-old Ellen Walker, 509 W. 54th st. died from burns at the county hospital Saturday evening, which she had suffered last week when her clothing caught fire while she was filling the stove with coal. Q. Rie, 90 years of age, a former slave, owned by John Henry Rice, of Macon, Ga., who went to battle with his master in the Civil War, died here Saturday evening after a prolonged illness said he probably would die. The basement room was wrecked by the flames, but the upper part of the house was saved from damage. Rodelle had left with his brother, 6 years old, when their work Thursday morning. She is employed in an apartment on Eldrich St. She rented the room from Cochran. WOMAN ASSAULTED Little Rock, Ark. Jan. 30. Mrs. Amanda Cannon, better known as "Mother Gray," was assaulted last week by an indicted soldier as she house was saved from damage. Rodelle had left with his work Thursday morning. She is employed in an apartment on Eldrich St. She rented the room from Cochran. LIFE SENTENCE FOR BOY Lexington, C. C., Jan. 30. Asbury Weslinger, last September, sentenced to serve life imprisonment for the murder of his aunt, Mrs. Lina Weslinger, last September. A verdict of guilty with recommendations of mercy. Augered because his aunt took a penille the boy struck her with a knife. He was taken to the City hospital where it was said he is suffering from fractures of ribs and other injuries. He was knocked down and severely injured. The boy had started to the brick yard to seek employment, and was walking on the railroad tracks when overkilled by a freight train. He stepped over on another Kohlengrub train sentenced to serve life imprisonment for the murder of his aunt, Mrs. Lina Weslinger, last September. A verdict of guilty with recommendations of mercy. Augered because his aunt took a penille the boy struck her with a knife. He was ordered sent to St. Ames hospital in Raleigh by Yardmaster Jacobs. He is reported as still living with some chances of recovery. OUR LITTLE CLASSIFIED ADS GET BIG RESULTS CORC "MRS. FLOR KILLED BY CONFESSES Bellaire, Ohio, Jan. 50.—The staid old town of Bellaire was thrown into a bubbub of gossip last week when Sam Reed shot and killed his mate. CORONER'S JURY FINDS SLAIN 'WOMAN' IS MAN "MRS. FLORENCE REID" KILLED BY MATE WHO CONFESSES TO SHOOTING Bellaire, Ohio, Jan. 50.—The stair! It is doubtful if anyone other than old town of Bellaire was thrown into Reed knew of the sex of the slain a hubbub of 'gossip last week when man, "She" came to this city seve Sam Reed shot and killed his mate, real years ago after establishing unl- The killing revealed that Wes Elon, a court and police snub to The killing revealed that Mrs. Florence, *receded war* - a stultly developed man. This was discovered during an autopsy conducted over the victim's remains for the coroner's inquest. It is the first time in the history of the state of Ohio that two men have married each other. The morning following the shooting, the police of this city received a tip that a man answering the deposition of a man who had been found hiding in a box car near Holloway, but had chided a score of detectives and fled to the hills. Four members of the Belleaire police force, led by the chief, arrested Reed in the home of Walter Briggs and his wife, Martha. Reed admitted that he had shaken the man whom he had "married" but claimed self-defense. To substantiate this he showed a bullet wound in his left arm. Police, however, take little stock in his state-of-mind. Reed shot himself. They have witnesses who say that Reed fled from the place of the shooting and a shot was heard a short distance away. It was at that time the police believe Reed shot himself. As to who claimed the body of the victim the county buried it. It was reported that the victim's name was Haynes and that a brother lived in Marietta, Ohio, but a man believed to have been the brother called at the undertaking rooms and denied his relationship. He fled in jail he refused to make any statement other than that he had shaken the man in self-defense. The authorities are confronted with a new problem of identifying the victim, who appeared as a woman and who was believed to have been a woman by everyone who knew him here. So clever was the deception that Reed, when ordered by the police to either marry, the "woman" or get out of town with her," was ordered by the police to unchallenged a few months ago in the probate court-courth at St. Clairsville. Barber Crazed Cuts Engi Barber Crazed by Eclipse Cuts Engineer's Throat --- Washington. Jan. 30. Armed with a razor in one hand and in the other a piece of smoked glass through which he had been looking at the eclipse. Ellert C. Washington, 55 years old, for years a barber at the capital, ran an annex to the senate floor, and was the engineer Richard S. Gray, cutting him in the face with the razor. Gay fled and was pursued by Washington to the relations committee room, where he was struck on the cheek. His calls for help brought the capital police, who took Washington into custody. He is believed to have gone insane over the eclipse. On the Washington page of The Chicago Defender of Nov. 8, 1924, under the heading, "Wife Sues Instructor at Shaw for Alimony," the following statement appeared: Mrs. Monroe had her husband arrested for kidnapping the two children. Investigation, instituted at the request of Mr. Monroe, disclosed that this statement is not true. Monroe, a month later, nor was he ever arrested. The Chicago Defender takes this means of correcting a wrong unintentionally made and to express its sincere regret that the Monroe, an instructor in the Shaw Junior high school, was so misrepresented. Bea Pardon the thief. In both cities, she was beaten off if it was claimed that "sic," left both cities at the request of the police department. The slaying, it is believed, was the culmination of a quarrel between the two over some money, said to have been in the possession of "Mrs. Reed." Weight was given this theory by the man who the wife, generally carried her "her" in her hand, but the stocking was rolled down and partially torn off when the body was found. Several shots were fired and when neighbors effected an entrance into the home, Mrs. Reed" was lying on the floor, and the man dead, "Her husband," still carrying the revolver, red westward, according to witnesses. Tom Varner was the only other occupant of the house at the time. He did not see the slaying, but he did not see the attack, and Mrs. Reed" marveling before the shots were fired. Both Reed and "his wife" were arrested at least a score of times in the past by the Belgrade police, most frequently on a charge of operating a quarrel, and a few days later Reed attacked his "wife" with a knife, severely slashing "her." After serving time in the Belmont county jail for the crime, he returned and effected a reconciliation with his mate, but according to neighbors, they were not involved. Only one of the bullets fired by Reed took effect. It entered the right side, penetrated the abdomen, and came out the left side. Death, according to Coroner Hardesty, was due to external hemorrhage and probably five minutes after the shot was fired. "Mrs. Reed" had masculine features, but was never seen by anyone who knew "her" here except in women's clothes. "Her" voice, although a triline course, was feminine in tone and "she" wore "her" hair long. d by Eclipse neer's Throat and was sent to Gallinger hospital for mental observation. Washington is familiarly known as "Wash." His barber shop in the subway is for the senate employees only, but other gentlemen members were his patrons. "Wash" often boasted of having barbered some of the country's greatest men. White Married Man Is Given 20 Years for Rape Horse Cave, Ky., Jan. 20—Edgar Hart, 26 years of age, prominent white citizen of this city was sentenced to 20 years in the state penitentiary after he had been found guilty of coloring. The young school girl of Colton, the girl of Whiteide and is 12 years of age, Hart is married. Chattanooga, Tenn., Jan. 30.—Sam O. Rice, 90 years of age, a former slave, owned by John Henry Rice of Micron, Ga., who went to battle with his master in the Civil War, died here Saturday evening after a prolonged illness. Mr. Rice was well known in church and fraternal circles. GIRL DIES OF BURNS Little 5-year-old Ellen Walker, 509 W. 51th St. died from burns at the county hospital Saturday evening, which she had suffered last week when her clothing caught fire while she was filling the stove with goal. Ex-Slave Dies TRYING OUT THOSE STEEL BLADES Girls as well as boys are taking a lively interest in skating in Chicago this winter. Here are six members of the fair sex trying out their steel blades at Washington park. They are (reading from left to right): Edith Jackson, Lurine Jones, Anne Yates, Aurelie Jones, Gwendolyn Garneau and Elmer Turner. Photo made exclusively for the Defender. Mother Shot by Paramour of Daughter New York, Jan. 30—Mrs. Sue Streets, 52 years of age, 43 E. 133d St., is lying dangerously wounded in the Harlem hospital suffering from a gunshot wound in the abdomen received Monday night when she was shot by John Winckler, 23 years of age, common-law husband of her daughter, who made good his escape. The woman was shot in an effort to present her daughter's attack attention by a withered injured husband. According to the police, Miss Julia Streets, daughter of the wounded woman, was late returning home from work Monday evening. Winckler immediately began abusing her, declaring that she had been by a withered other man. When Miss Streets stutted that she had worked overtime Winckler is then said to have become enraged with anger and snatched out a revolver and began firing. The first shot womild. Mrs. Streets, secreting the life of her daughter, stepped between the two and pleaded to him not to shoot. Winckler paid no attention to the words spoken by Mrs. Streets and sent one bullet into her abdomen. The elderly woman screamed and sent the bullet she was rushed to the hospital by the police. Police are searching the city in an effort to capture the slayer. Boy Ablaze Sets House in Flames Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 30.—His clothing limited from a fire, a 3-year-old boy ran and jumped into bed Thursday morning, Jan. 22, in a servant's room in the basement of J. W. Cochran's room, 759 Peachtree St. The bed caught fire and several users attracted the smoke, called the fire department. The baw, Freddie Kerse, was burned so badly that Grady physicians said he probably would die. The basement room was wrecked by the flames, but the upper part of the house was saved from damage. Freddie had been left with his brother, 6 years old, when their mother, Maude Kerse, went to her mother. Maude Kerse played in an apartment on Elrhth St. She rented the room from Cochran. BABY BURNS Shakeup Hits Livingstone College Head BABY BURNS TO DEATH IN CRIB New York, Jan. 30. While cooking dinner Saturday Mrs. C. Waters, 206 W. 149th St., smelled smoke and upon investigating its origin she found her bedroom was afire and her 1-year-old Columbia girl was a mess of flames. The child had been overcome by the smoke and was badly burned. The hysterical mother seized the child and rushed to the street where she fainted when her clothing caught fire. The crowd that had gathered beat out the flames. The mother and baby were rushed to Columbia hospital, where the child died early Sunday morning without regaining consciousness. Mrs. Waters was only slightly burned, but is in a serious condition due to shock. The fire started on the lower floor under the bedroom and rapidly ate through the floor under the baby's arm. The led clothes mishaped. The mother was in flames when the mother rushed into the room. Firemen extinguished the blaze. The damage to property was slight. Church Official Fined Sufok, Va., Jan. 30—James McDonald, member of the Church of God and the Saints of Christ, a community settlement, near Churchland, charged with having shot at Pierce Lawrence, was tried last week in the Nansomond county circuit court and Lawrence told the court that he had gone to the church for the purpose of seeing his wife, who he claimed was in the church. He said the officials of the church ordered him to leave Nansomond was the man who had shot at him before he left the grounds. WOMAN ASSAULTED: Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 30—Mrs. Amanda Cannon, better known as "Mother Gray," was assaulted last week by an unidentified man as she was passing Third and Rector Sts. Mrs. Cannon refused to give the name of the man who had assaulted her, swearing she would attend to him herself. Mrs. Cannon said that her assailant leaped from a passing automobile. After striking her on the head he fled. Charlotte, N. C., Jan. 30—The resignation of Prof. D. C. Sczuger, for the past eight years president of Livingstone college, Salisbury, N. C., was the first step in a radical shake-up and reorganization of the teaching. A joint meeting of the board of bishops with the board of trustees in this city last week received the resignation. A special committee appointed by the trustee board to investigate conditions at Livingstone has already requested the resignation of Prof. J. H. Johnson of the normal department has been intrusted to Prof. J. H. Johnson of Salisbury. Further changes in faculty personnel are expected and the shake-up when completed is expected to result in a complete reorganization of the teaching at Livingstone. Another meeting of the board of bishops is scheduled to be held in this city March 3 at the John Wesley church. The meeting here last week authorized the establishment of a branch office of the department of finance in this city. The present headquarters and more commodious rooms secured Bishop George C. Clement of Louisville, Ky., was elected president of the board of bishops. 1,800 Pound Machine Hits a Workman Newark, N. J., Jan. 30—Harry Jones, 264 Prince St. was seriously injured Jan. 21 when an 1,800-pound machine tipped and fell against him in the Pennsylvania railroad freight house. Jones, who is employed in the railroad machine of several men who were injuring the machine when the mishap occurred. He was taken to the City hospital where it was said he is suffering from fractures of ribs and other injuries. LIFE SENTENCE FOR BOX Lexington, S. C., Jan. 30.—Assistant Wessinger, 14 years old, was recently sentenced to serve life imprisonment for the murder of his aunt, Mrs. Lina Wessinger, last September. A verdict of guilty with recommendations of not being convicted because his aunt took a penkite the boy struck her with a knife. --- NATIONAL EDITION MAN "KIP" MUST WAIT HIS TURN New York, Jan. 30.—According to authoritative reports, Leonard Kip Rhinelander (white), millionaire, who secretly married Miss Alice Jones in October, is said to be more enthusiastic about his affair than he is simply expelling 'his romantic love-making with his wife, although he seeks an annulment of the marriage. The millionaire's parents have tried for three years, it is alleged, to separate him from his present wife. They have sent him to school in California, the northern wilds of Canada and to England. When the secret marriage leaked out the affair was aired by the press and society. The newlyweds sought seclusion in the humble home of the bride's father, where they remained indoors for two weeks, and he told the millionaire to go home to his parents after their lawyer had been repeatedly pleading with the young man to return to his father's home. After five days of serious thought Kip consented. Kip kept his wife informed and he informed her that he pounded her to get the best lawyer obtainable regardless of cost and light the case to a finish. This Mrs. Rhinelander did, and through her attorney, Judge Swinborne, she is now receiving $300 a month alimony pending the trial. She also obtained her husband's permission to know her husband's parents, is said to constantly see the young millionaire in secret. Though the attorney engaged by Rhinelander's parents expect the annulment case to be settled by March he was informed by Louis N. Ellrod, clerk of the Westchester county that the issue cannot possibly go to trial before the first week of August. 1926. This means that Mrs. Rhinelander will receive approximately $5,000 in alimony from the Rhinelander cofers within that time. Here are some months late on trials here: "And Clerk Ellrod, "and the Rhinelander action will have to take its turn." Kills Wife Then Turns Gun On Self Washington, D. C., Jan. 30-Norman Rose, 25, shot and killed his wife, Viola, 20. In a domestic quarrel at their home, 114 Florida Ave. Thursday afternoon. Rose then turned the revolver upon himself and inflicted a dangerous head wound. He was taken to Freedman's hospital. The wife was carried to the Emergency hospital. Police from Precinct 2 arrived after the shooting. Jeaoux on both sides led to a mutual unbridled charges of unfailfulness, mingled with countercharges, and a quarrel preceded the shooting, declared Miss Hattie Anderson. roomer at the Rose home. Rose accused his wife to "chasing after" other men, and threatened several times before he actually shot. She retorted with cheerful countercharges which Rose found hard to deny. The spat that ended fatally was one of a long series, neighbors testified. Boy Run Down by Train at Selma, Ala. Selma, N. C., Jan. 30—Robert Richardson, 17 years old, was knocked down and seriously injured by Southern train No. 17 Tuesday afternoon. The boy had started to the brick yard to seek employment, but was struck by a train tracks when overtaken by a freight train. He stepped over on another track and was run over by the incoming mail. His skull was fractured and right leg broken in three places. He was ordered sent to St. Agnes hospital in Nashville. He was reported as still living with some chances of recovery. Vitrine "Sing Sing Prison Blues" on Columbia Record 14051 D "NOBODY wants to see a good gambler die." That's the way Bessie Smith feels as she sings "Dying Gambler's Blues," accompanied by a sobbing trombone and solemn piano. In "Sing Sing Prison Blues," on the other side, Bessie throws some more gloom. Two clarinets and a piano make up the prison music. Get this record today. The finest Race talent 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 CO., 1819 Broadway, New York Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS PART 1—PAGE 2 GALLOWS IN WASHINGTON CLAIMS VICTIM Police Murderer Pays After 5 Years Washington, D. C., Jan. 30.—Hermey Coppe, conceived of murder in 1819 of two policemen and a deputy sheriff, changed at the District Friday to a Friday commissioner of 400 gathered to witness the 57th and last hanging ever to be held in the District of Columbia. A committee of district commissioners and now awaiting the president's signature, provides for the use of the electric chair in all future local executions. Prestation is expected to sign the measure Friday. The Rev. John Roberts, pastor of the St. Paul chapel, walked with Coppe and the gallows. Behind the condemned man was a woman singing "My Savior Is More Than Life to Me." Coppe, who had refused all food on the morning of his execution, made a statement in front of singing "Please take off my shoes." A guard complied. The condemned man's legs and feet were strapped, the cap and moose were adjusted and at 10:06 the man was promped officially at 10:16. Copeland had escaped from the District jail after conviction of the murder of his wife, Police Lt. David E. Dugan and Deputy Sheriff L. H. Mcarian of Maryland, who attempted to serve in prison as a witness in a larceny case. A five-year search led to his capture last year in Akron, Ohio, where he found employed in a rubber factory. Funeral services were held from the Rhines Saturday with interment at the Payne cemetery. Motion Picture House Macon, Ga., Jan. 30—Willis Brussel, propietor of a motion picture show, was on Jan. 24 under arrest here on a felon warrant in connection with a lawsuit of $12,644 of funds from the Citizens and Southern bank, by Henry W. Dorsett, teller. Dorsett, who was arrested early on the day of the lawsuit in Jan. 24, has been unable to make bond. Officers also allege that Dorsett financed a new motion picture house here for our group with the bank's property and arranging to share 50-0 with the proprietor in the profits. LUTHER HAYWOOD DIES Norfolk, Va., Jan. 30—Luther Hay- wood, 24 years of age, died last week at the Marine hospital from injuries sustained it is reported in the dent which occurred at the navy yard. NR TO~NIGHT Tomorrow Alright KEEPING WELL—An NR Tablet (a vegetable aperient) taken at night will help keep you well, by toning and strengthening your digestion and elimination. Used for over 30 years Get a 25Box Natural Tortoise NR WARNING 475 Chips off the Old Block # HJ JUNIORS—Little He One-third the regular dose. Made coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson and family of 11 children, all of whom are students in one school or another. The Andersona farm a 160-acre plot in summer and the father-works in the coal mines in winter, all with one object in view—to give their children an education. The home of this unusual example of thrift and perspicacity is Weir, Kans. Here are some who do not believe that our education is a failure. Girl Gets Prison Term in Theft Case; Absolves Lover Miss Lillian Gillen, 17-year-old daughter of Mrs. Addie Gillen, $335 Vintage Grove, $350 guilty criminal court Judge Charles Williams to grand larceny and was sentenced from one to ten years in the penitentiary. Judge Cliffon Gillen Alexis, 21, charged with receiving stolen property, and with whom the girl lived in the Meca building after she moved her home, was continued to Feb. 9. Miss Gillen admitted stealing $2,000 worth of jewelry from Mrs. Alexis. She also stole Howard Ave., Oct. 21. She confessed also to taking a valuable handbag containing $18 from Mrs. Bertha Stachlin (white), 4006 Sheridan Rd. for charges against her were also admitted. The girl and Alexis were arrested a few weeks ago by officers of the Sheriff's Office for the loot but a $400 diamond ring. RALEIGH CITIZENS HONOR DR. PLUMMER Raleigh, N. C., Jan. 10—At their annual meeting for election of officers the Civic and Business league, an organization composed of Race leaders and business men, unanimously standard-bearer for the incoming year. The league is the mouthpiece of the Race in the city of Raleigh when it comes to the rights and best interests of the city. The league works and with a man of Dr. Plummer's ability, honesty and fearlessness even a more constructive program is expected to be carried out by the city's public peace. One of the Race's most progressive and wealthy citizens, is the retiring president. W. A. Curtis was elected vice president. J. W. Yergans, assistant secretary; Prof. C. R. Frazer, treasurer, and Roger D. O'Kelly, public man. GIVEN FAREWELL DINNER Washington, D. C. Jan. 30. 30-A- mendment to the Fritz Alexander Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pettus. 1845 Vernon St. N. W. More than 60 who recently passed the Indiana bar examination, is going to Gary, where he will engage in the practice of law. He will be missed by the capital social set. Mr. Alexander is a native of Milwaukee and the University of Hampton. In 1922 he finished the Howard university law school. She absolved Alexis from any complicity in her theft in spite of the report her investigators that he indicted her in the courtroom. Miss Gillen told the court that she ran away from her home because she didn't want to go to school, but were in the middle of a former roomer in her mother's home, and wanted to live with him there but her more affluent sister. It was a small building and found quarters in the Meccan building. The mother did not know where her daughter was but she named the store in the vicinity where she was living. The girl gave her then the handbag stolen from Mrs. Sheehan. Miss Gillen and Alexis were represented by Attorney F. L. Barnett. His motion to vacate judgment was denied. Turner, well known social worker will seek to have the girl paroled. DONATIONS PILE UP FOR WHEATLEY HOME DONATIONS PILE UP FOR WHEATLEY HOME Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 30. —The Phyllis Wheatley campaign for $600,000 new building fund is progressing beyond the expectations of Miss Jane E. Hunter, executive secretary of the association: Dr. Robert H. Bishon, Jr., campaign chairman, who is directing the campaign from his sick room at the Lakeside hospital, and P. W. Lemon, associate chairman. The announcement from John D. Rockefeller, Jr., that he would contribute $100,000 providing the other $50,000 is raised by the workers, gave wonderful impetus to the campaign. Among the Cleveland philanthropists large amounts are Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Dalwin, $10,000; Dr. Robert H. Bishon, $10,000; Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Bishon, $5,000; Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Blossom, $10,000. Of outstanding interests are the $1,000 memorial gifts from our group subscribed by Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Wills, Sr. Howard S. Slaughter and Major W. T. Anderson. Reports coming in indicate that $50,000 at least will be subscribed by the group will be over subscribed. Miss Valena Mullon Buried in New Orleans Vance S. Mullon, son of the late Dr. I. Eugene Mullon of Oyster Lake, Orleans, Louisiana, where he was called upon the occasion of the death of his sister, Miss Miss Mullon was graduated from Oyster Lake in 1915 and since that time has been enraged in teaching and active social work. Both in social and civic fields, she has been the most serious of about two weeks. Funeral services were held from Trinity M. E. Profuse funeral offerings testified to the great number of persons throughout the country. Profuse funeral offerings testified to the great number of persons throughout the country. Another brother, Dr. Palmer Mullon, and Vance Mullon, a senior medical doctor in western university, are surviving relatives. MAKE YOUR FACE AS LOVELY AS YOU ARE All most people see in anyone is what is on the outside. Naturally, it is often the skin that is in blooms, blotches, "breaking out," eczema, etc. on their skin are not going to get any attention. 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Doug. 0087- 1-800-222-2222 at the Fortress in Chicago, Ill. under act of TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Parable in three months, $.175 per month, $.30 per year) THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ATION are students in one school or another. One coal mines in winter, all with one unusual example of thrift and per- cation is a failure. ACTRESS IS HISSED FROM CAPITAL STAGE Washington, D. C. Jan. 30.—Rather than see an actress of our group "loss around" two white girls in a theater audience, she and the theater audiences that vented their spleen upon several Race actors drove Miss Isimay Andrey from the stage of the Earle theater, 13th St. She had played but two shows. The girl was appearing with the Howard and Lind vaudeville troupe Dixie force had been completed at the theater, where the troupe had opened for a two weeks run, run that was that of the choir seats, boxes and the balcony when a white woman, said to be the wife of a prominent actress, the treasury department of the government, arose from her box seat and at the top of her voice shrieked. She was gal bossing those white girls around." She referred to Miss Andrey, the well known dancer and comedienne from the overseeing, ordering the white troupe members, who appeared as scrub, women, around the box and wigs. Miss Andrey, who used no wig or make-up, became the target of abuse from the audience because the white woman from the Misses Lynn and Howard were not notified that Miss Andrey would have to leave the theater or their not would be canceled. The actress was given a refund and given return fare to New York. The contract was signed by Billy Pierce, New York city booking agent. Not since Bert Williams of Follies co-starred with white actors in the downtown theaters of this city. GIVES SURPRISE PARTY Benham, Ky., Jan. 30—Ira Chilmer E. Lowery entertained a few friends at a puppy Nightfall last week. Many of the teachers of Benham and Lynch High school assisted. Among the art-of-down guests were Miss Ruth Houghtonman, Pinesville; Miss Walker, Cleveland; Mr. Murray E. Lee, Albany Town, Mr. Russell, Youngstown, Ohio, and William Jenkins, graduate of Knoxville, and principal of Knoxville, which was assisted in serving by Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Mrs. Jackson, well-known, serving at the art-of-down. The ladies were all beautifully gowned, and cards were the feature of the evening. THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. BIRMINGHAM CANNOT COPE WITH CRIME Police Chief Admits Law Is Helpless Birmingham, Ala. Jan. 30—White vice was a hold upon this city which the law is powerless to shake, was the frank admission of Police Commissioner W. B. Cloe in a confession this week that the white disorderly houses were running wide open and beyond his control. The charging with a white ex-policeman of mis-operation was the latest development in the tangle of Birmingham's vice war. With the arrest of Bob Drake (white), a former member of the police force, the police department is spending for vice supression, for alleged co-habitation with a woman, who escaped identification, officials admitted their inability to cope with the extra legal measures now being resorted to. It was reported that the woman found with Drake had been caught and whipped because she was married fiery crosses at night before the houses of prominent citizens, and civic and state authorities handled discriminations for the continuance of Commission President D. E. McDuff called upon, Commissioner Cloe and told him to quit "issuing statements that the police were powerless in dealing with the declarations were simply an open invitation to prostitutes and their friends to come to Birmingham." Cloe retorted in a published statement that his declaration was true, "we know, there are people here ever since I have been here. There is nothing we have been able to do, effectively against them." GIRL STABS WHITE STUDENT WHO PUSHED HER OFF WALK Clarksville, Tenn., Jan. 30.—Miss Johnnie Ella Miaurs, 20, well known in this city, is being held in the city for a court hearing. She has a case in which with incent to commit murder upon William Thomas (white), 22, a student of the S. P. university, she has hospital suffering from sutb wounds in his right side, said to have come as a result of an altercation with Miss Thomas. It is said that Thomas and several of his friends were en route to a basketball game when they met Miss Thomas, who was walking to one side to allow her to pass the boys are said to have forced her into the street when she resented their action. She was walking to her without passing any words with them she took a knife from her pockethook and began cutting Thomas. She used a fruit knife, evidently just purchased. ASTHMA CURED BEFORE YOU PAY Mr. D. J. Lane, a chemist, located at 901 Lane Blvd. St. Mary's, Kans., will teach St. Mary's for Asthma. Mr. Lane has so much confidence in his ability to cure that he will send a regular $2.25 bottle free, postpaid, and free. His offer is that he is to be paid for it if it cures. If not, your report can charge the charge. If you suffer from Asthma, write him your name and address will do. --- GOTHAM SCHOOL GIRL DESERTED BY HER MOTHER New York City, Jan. 30—When Stella Michaels, 5, of Zillah, calls on Friday morning, she found that a landlord's "notice to quit" had robbed her of $1,000. She also received the notice while the child was at school, had moved out of the house, and could child might find her. The landlord had closed up the "home." Now Stella calls the sidewalks of Zillah and she's still looking for mother. Picked up at 140th St. and Seventh Ave. the 9-year-old sobbed out her story. Hungry, half frozen, she had waited the length of time to succeed upon friends whom she thought might know of her mother's whereabouts. The Children's Aid society took her in charge. HOLD DAUGHTER AND MOTHER FOR MURDER HOLD DAUGHTER AND MOTHER FOR MURDER Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 30—Daisy Latimore and her daughter, Pearl Hayes, are behind the bars at the county jail in Cleveland, bound over for a degree murder and ordered held without bail. It is alleged that they are responsible for the death of Garfield Latimore, 35, of Cleveland, and Pearl's steward, Latimore was found late Sunday at his home with his throat cut. The wife and step-daughter were arrested following the discovery of the body. According to the police the three had quarreled and Pearl pulled a penkine from her dress with which she shushed Latimore's throat. Following the stabbing, the woman was asleep on the floor of the sitting room with dishes and pottery. He, was killed soon after. Sergeant B. Walsh and Patzellman Clark located the women in a friend's home after they had fled from their own house. SOMEBODY'S WRONG In last week's issue it was announced upon apparently good authority that Indianapolis, Ind., was engaged to be married in the city of Denver, the city of Denver. We are now informed by the parties interested that there is another matter, either in substance or in fact. Cut This Out Quick and mail it back to us with your name and address within one week from date you receive this paper, and just to prove that we have the finest initiation diamonds on earth, we will send you postpaid, one extra choice 1-K initiation diamond, set in ladies' 14-K gold-filled ring, Tiffany style, warranted 20 years, that has all the fire, flash, sparkle and rainbow hues of a real diamond. When ring arrives pay postmortem $2,250 and if you believe it looks just like a real three hundred dollar diamond ring and greatest bargain you ever saw, return it within one week and get your money back. Men's flat Belcher 14-K gold-filled ring, set with the "most beautiful flashing 2-k imitation diamond, will be sent you postpaid by return mail and will be received from date you receive this paper. When ring arrives pay the postman only $3.47 and the ring is yours. If you don't admit it, is a beauty and looks dust like a real honei to good credit. This article will address dollar bills or more, return it within one week and get your money back. Rush your order by return mail before this special offer expires, being careful to enclose ring measure and address. U. S. IMPORTING CO. Dept. 8. Avn. N. Y. G. F. P. SAVES THIS SAN ANTONIO WOMAN FROM AN OPERATION THE FAMILY OF THE WOMEN "For more than four years there was never a month went by I didn't have to stay in bed from four to five days," says Mrs. Mabel White, the well known musician of our group, who lives at 314 Maryland street, San Antonio, Texas. "Of course, suffering so much every month this way, I got terribly weak and nervous and sometimes I would get so dizzy I would have the 'blind staggers' and would have to grab hold of something to keep from falling. important female organ intimate sympathy other parts of the body when you strike you the pain is keenly little finger, so diseases of the most female organs are parts of the body. We frequently misled symptoms into being for many different when all the time the in the mucous lining most important organ It has now been p the most common among women is C the Female Organs. those ailments per women, such as I backaches, pains in "I tried all manner of medicines and treatments, but they didn't do me any good, and finally I was told I had a tumor and would have to have an operation if I wanted to be well and strong again. "If there is anything I dread it is an operation and as I kept hearing about other women, who were told they would have to have an operation, getting back their health and strength using G. F. P., I started using this wonderful medicine. I am certainly glad I did, too; because the first bottle of it helped me so much I kept right on using it and am now on my seventh bottle. I am just as strong and healthy as any woman could be now. I feel fine all the time and never think of having to stay in bed during my _____. I never have those old dizzy spells and I sleep so good at night that I feel like getting up and going to work when I wake up in the morning." It is common for women who are thin, weak, nervous and suffering from unexplained aches and pains to be treated for every disease known to medicinal science. The most Women Now Depend on St.Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1925 SAVES THIS ONIO WOMAN OPERATION important female organs are in intimate sympathy with all the other parts of the body. Just as when you strike your elbow, the pain is keenly felt in your little finger, so diseased conditions of the most important female organs are felt in other parts of the body. Women are frequently misled by their symptoms into being treated for many different troubles, when all the time the trouble is in the mucous lining of their most important organs. It has now been proven that the most common trouble among women is Catarrh of the Female Organs. Most of those ailments peculiar to women, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and limbs, loss of appetite, cramping, nausea, irregularity, fainting spells, suppression, flooding, and that awful feeling that something terrible is about to happen are results of it. So-called "barrenness" and even kidney, liver and bladder troubles often follow long neglect of this terrible enemy to health. That tremendous success which St. Joseph's G. F. P. is now enjoying among our women and girls is due largely to its proven power and reliability to overcome and stamp out this terrible disease—Catarrch. By doing this it helps build up the system, stimulate the action of all the organs and restore energy, vitality and buoyancy to tired muscles and nerves, thus making healthy, happy women. During the few months since St. Joseph's G. F. P. was first introduced to our women and girls this phenomenal medicine has proven so universally successful in restoring health and strength to weak, thin and undernourished women, who had tried first one thing and then another which promised relief from their pain and suffering, only to be disappointed time and time again, that the demand for this splendid medicine has grown at such an astounding rate that sales already total more than a million bottles and are growing greater every day. If your drugstreet hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. seeded in a bottle, cover puttage charges to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. for a bottle. en Now nd on oseph's --- Children Cry for Fletcher's CASTORIA MOTHER: Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Charles Fletcher. Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. Health Questions Answered An Advertisement Telling How and When to Use Trustworthy Products and Receiving Compliments from Customers, Balmwood, Sulphur, Arbison, Rockford, Sheppey, Mintau, Mayo, Erica. SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1925 AX WIELDER GETS TWENTY YEAR TERM Victim Was Friend of Murderer St. Louis, Mo. Jan. 30—Charles James, alias "Ted," 40 years old, of 3217 Laclede Ave., charged with first degree murder, pleaded guilty last week in Judge Taylor's court and was sentenced to 20 years in the penitentiary. August James brutally murdered Jennifer Jackson, 29 years old, in the placement of the latter's home at 23-A. Compton Ave., using an ax and stabbing him several times with an ice pick, robbing his victim of money and jewelry. A few hours later James was arrested by Officers Michael and James, confessed he committed the crime, after Loraine Pouja, his common-law wife, was arrested and told off by the wicked deed, stating further that he bought clothes for her with the murderer's man's money. He was a native of Camden, Ark. was a veteran of the World war. It is said he often carried a knife, which he used on the man who murdered him, because the county Jackson shared his home and earnings with James, and as a reward he received the worst punishment murdered by one he had befriended. USES HEAD AS TACK A fine of $25 and costs and fees to John Brexton, SIR Walshen Ave. to John Brexton, SIR Walshen Ave. was arrested by Officer Lilly after John Brexton was accused of stealing that Brexton had hit him on the road. Children Cr Fletcher's CASTORIA MOTHER: Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arm To avoid imitations, always look for the sign Proven directions on each package. Physi PETER H. Mrs. C. T. R. family of five from the hospital or a proved or a proved coun- trol and winter, and another attention another Can be after some Answer: This Mrs. C. T. R. family of five from the hospital or a proved or a proved coun- trol and winter, and another attention another Can be after some Answer: This Dr. Lewis Bakaz. son when thousands are around and stubborn cousins due to same, my advice to act out loudly as seen as a "cool" is apparent. I obtain triple strength Menthol-Laxone cold and regularly. When this is done the cold is generally banished. When I run down Cadmium tablets as a tonic, I group, and for whooping cough con- better than essence Menthol-Laxone, to be used as per directions with each . . . Mr. J. R. asks: "I am 27 years old and am very nervous. I suffer a backache and back of neck. Have no ambition and am always tired and depressed. Am pale. Answer: I succeed that Cadomene the quality and quantity of the blood and thus restore the body organs and nervous system." --- J. I. D. asks: "I am 21 and under and I have been troubled with cessiveness and pimples and boils on my face and body. Would you please help me?" Answer: To quickly and the bowels pimples and boils, take Sulphur tablets as a laxative light hypo-Nac-table tissue as a nutritional time. They may be taken at same time. H. A. asks: "I have bladder and kidneys sensation after volving. I have to get a prescription and often have dull sails and stings of muscles and joints. Can this con- ... Answer: This condition is sometimes referred to as a kidney failure. Subirbh tablets are a lowed and kidney regulator. If due to functional inactivity, patients may be treated with tablets as a diuretic tonic and neutralizing agent to tone up the kidney and overcome the bladder irritation. Answer to Mrs. R. R.: The pains of nephritis may sometimes be relieved by the use of Menzong Soline. Menzong Soline Saline. Sultool tablets give relief in some cases of rheumatic character. Answer to W. asks: "In the past year, have gotten too fat and also suffer from kidney failure. How can we have all my cysticIgM to order, as ready-made things will not be." Can I ```markdown ``` Answer: I suggest that you obtain Arvicola tablets, which are generally effective in treating superficial fat. Mrs. K. H. asks: "What I have I lie on my stomach and ferments, forms gas and presses on my heart, and tells me what to do?" I am not satisfied. I have treated the Cake Royal Pills as a pleasant laxative. Also begin taking Trifopine tablets which decrease the distress of the stomach and bowels. The Case of Isaac Bond Last Monday upwards of 100 persons crowded the reception room of the Joliet state penitentiary. It was the day the board of pardons and inmates eligible for parole and listened to pleas by lawyers, social service men doing time behind the bask in the penitentiary. Mrs. Ida B. Wells-Barnett, representing several of the Chicago Defender, appeared on behalf of Isaac Hands and made an announcement of his release on the grounds of all hospital. Back in 1914 the body of a young white woman was found lying out on the pra�ie west of Chicago. A few days later a clerk in Ell's pawnshop said a watch which was identified as belonging to the murdered woman had been pawned by a tall brown-skinned man. Orders went out from detective headquarters to be on the lookout for such a man and this description was printed in the daily papers. Isaac Bond was running a place in Gary, Ind., and as he stepped from the train after visiting in Chicago on that day, he was haled by a Gary officer and told to come with him. He told the officer he would go with him; he was sure there was nothing against him; he had to kill a man in self-defense in Mississippi years before, but he had done time for that and had been pardoned long ago. The officer questioned him as to when he was where this had taken place and he was found told him all about it in an effort to show his only time of being in trouble. When they reached the office of the chief of police, Bond was identified by both the mayor and the chief as being all right and he was freed. Some months later when a new mayor and chief of police came in Chicago, visited Chief Hailpin in search of a job. He told Hailpin he had been the white woman found months before. He gave the name of Isaac the white woman found months in the penitentiary in Missouri for killing a man, and that he had been prevented from arresting him albeit he was brown-skinned. Immediately the daily papers printed next morning in Dearborn Sr. had been identified by the clerk as the man who was witching when he Bond read this Cry for arms and Children all ages. The signature of Charles H. Hatcher physicians everywhere recommend it. Health Questions By DR. LEWIS BAKER | W. I. B. asks: "My hair is falling, dandruff. Dose Milky oil scalp the hair?" It quickly stops dandruff, falling hair the strength and beauty of the hair. --- Answer to Mrs. B.: Cadentone tablets and Balmwort tablets may be taken at the same time when conditions warrant. Mrs. B. N. asks: "Will you please take them for nasal cataract and lid breathing." Answer: Obtain antiseptic Village Powder, and use as per directions as a nasal douche, mouth wash and to gargle throat twice or more daily. Also apply antiseptic saline to nostrils, more in the right and right. This is a most effective treatment when used regularly for several weeks. Mr. K. K. asks: "For nearly seven months have tried to rid my system of the automatic infection which impairs me to the patient the same is unable to work regularly. The muscles of arms, legs and right side are the worst, although it seems to be all through my body. Can I be helped?" Answer: Where the palm is acute and unbearable, I advise five-grain Suthol tablets for quick help. To aid in eliminating the cause and toward complete recovery, I recommend Cardiolial Tablets as a most effective treatment, generally. In muscular rheumatism, lumbago and gouty conditions. T. W. writes: "Always after getting rid of a cold I am bothered with severe headache above and between the eyes, which last for weeks. What can I use to avoid my trouble?" Answer: Take five-grain Suthol tablets for relief of headaches. Also see answer to "Mrs. R. N." for nasal catarris. LETTERS TO DR. BAKER NOTE: For many years Dr. Lewis Products Co., 312 College Blvd. Dayton, Ohio, whose portrait is printed here, has been aiding the public by answering questions about the purge medicines for the common minor ailments which are susceptible to homeopathic treatment, and as an evidence of the appreciated and as an evidence of the letters of gratitude that come to his office voluntarily in every mail are extracted, the permission of the writer to use them in the guide case. Each week a new lot is published, repressing sentiment from coast to coast. The writer addresses upon receipt of 10 cents coin. --- INWOOD PARK, LONG ISLAND, N.Y.: Daniel M. Wert, 9 Maple Road, writes: "I am a carpenter and most of my work is outside. Am 50 years old and I have had trouble with my kidneys and had pains in my groins for 3 years before I got any relief. My landlady then told me about Balmwort tablets from which she had found relief. I have used 3 boxes and am feeling fine—no trouble the last 6 months. I used to have to get out of bed 6 and 7 times a night, and would have a scanty flow. followed by a burning and often a profuse flow with chills, etc." MOBERLY, MO.: Miss M. A. Brower, Lock Box 577, writes: "I saw your Answers to Health Questions in the St. Louis Post Dispatch and a case similar to mine. Itching skin, rash and blotches, and procured a box of Sul went to Eli's pawnshop in a rage, denied he had ever been there before, told them to send for the police. The police arrested him and he was indicted by the grand jury, tried and convicted by a white jury, who chose to believe Bond was the murderer and he has been in prison ever since. A clear victim of circumstantial evidence and race prejudice. For too often white police, juries, newspapers and judges come to the task where black men are charged with crimes against white persons, especially white women, with their minds already made up to find them guilty and give the limit. Isaac Bond has spent ten years in Joliet prison. He has been a model prisoner, but his health is now so bad that he can do no work. He asks that his race join with the Federation of Women's clubs and The Chicago Defender in a plea to Governor's Small for a pardon, so he may not have to die inside prison walls. Surely this is not a great boon to ask from a man who has steadfastly maintained his innocence of crime with his life, but he will help him home, so he will in no way become a charge on the state. The man will free his free契宝 Bond so he may die in peace. Let every Race organization in the state, in church, fraternal organization, pass resolutions asking Governor Small to pardon契宝 Bond. Send a copy of such resolutions to the governor so they will be published every week. A long pull, a strong pull and a pull together will give this man the freedom he so richly deserves. WOMAN KILLS HER COMMON-LAW SPOUSE A quarrel over $5 and other women led to murder Sunday night when Albert Taborn, 31, $310 Elmwood in his home by his common-law wife, Mrs. Joella Williams, who was arrested by the Stanton Ave. police, after she summoned after the shooting. According to Mrs. Williams' story, she was the victim of a car accident on the station, she was a divorcee, but had lived with Taborn as his wife for 15 years. She trouble with him over other women. Sunday afternoon she learned, she said, that he was visiting at another house in the woman's room. She took them to and from the house in shortly after. She had few days over his health and left the house. Mrs. Williams asked him for $5. He gave her the money and left the house. During the evening, she and Mrs. Williams refused to return the money. Then he started heating up the car, a 32 caliber automatic, and showed it on the left side. Albert had a few hours later at the hospital. Before his death he identified Mrs. Williams as the one who shot him when the police took her to his bedside at the hos "You shot me for nothing. Good-live, love; this is the end for me," Jennison's last word to Mrs. Williams. WAVERLY BOND DEAD Ulysses S. Bond, son of Scott Bond, wealthy merchant merchant of Madison, the remains of his brother, Waverley T. Bond, the only son of his mother. At the time of his death, Mr. Bond was an agent for the Victory Life Company, the body was shipped home for burial. pherb tablets at once. Have taken a change of foritching, rash and boohes have disappeared. Also tried Minylan noved with dandruff, and receive splendid results and am telling my friends, etc." MILWAUKEE, WISC. Mrs. Hilton of all I want to thank you for the wonderful results I got from taking Cado- down and downs, could hardly do my homework. A friend recommended homework and I must say I am feeling the third box, and I must say I am feeling the last month, can all do my work and do not feel a bit tired. Have also and dandruff and it surely works wom- ders. My friends too, have used it with good results. I am sincerely. CLEVELAND, OHIO: Mrs. J. Lea- nard wrote: "My husband was suffering with lame back, legs and arms, such your piece in the naper, look it to the drugstress. The first package he took other to be sure he was all right. I was certainly fine and we thank you WESTBORO, MASS.: R. C. Wimberly, OSS, scribes; I am writing this book. I was writing Mento-Lazene, used it according to Mento-Lazene, used it according to the my cough was gone. I had been troubled with a severe cough and had been in vain. I shall have it at hand, cue. . . . EAST TAWAS, MICHIGAN: Mrs. K. Tawas, 34, of Michigan, just wonderful for couches and cakes, I am glad, to recommend it to all my friends, etc." TURTLE CREEK, PA.: Mrs. T. M. Turle, 34, of Pennsylvania, a tickling sensation in my throat, I used one bottle of Menthol-Laxene and a bottle of Menthol-Tequila to the triple strength. Menthol-Laxene and grandads I have ever used for colds, catarrh, etc." LANCASTER, PA.: Mrs. S. Vocel, 540 E. Marlon St. writes: "I asked her to go ahead. Before I started taking the tablets I weighed my weight reduced to 150 pounds. highly recommend them to all stout --- Information: If your regular druggle cannot supply the medicines mentioned by Dr. Baker, the following can do so: CHICAGO: Buck & Rayner, Walgreen, Economy Drug company, Bignall, Drug company, Everitt-Lavine Drug company, Caldwell, Pharmacy, 5057 S. State St.: Mutual pharmacy, 3161 S. State St.: George M. Porter, 3510 S. State St.: Mishkin pharmacy, Goldberg Drug company, Levy's pharmacy. DETROIT: Cunningham Drug stores, Kinsel, Brownie stores, Gorey Drug company. CINCINNATI: Dows, LOUISVILLE: Taylor-Isaac, ST. LOUIS: Wolf-Wilson. MEMPHIS: Rattler's pharmacy. ATLANTA: Jacob's Pharmacy company. NEW YORK: Cann Drug company, 512 Lenox Ave. All good druggists everywhere. THE BLACKBURN PRODUCTS CO., DAYTON, OHIO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "KISSING BOY" IS WARNED TO SMACK NO MORE Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 30-James Swain a 13-year-old school boy, who resides with his parents on a farm, recently ordered to cease any "kissing activities" for the rest of his life by Judge McNair in the juvenile court. The youth claimed he was innocent of the girl's chorege. The girl Mary Ellen who attends the same school, forced her to kiss him while they were playing together in the yard Mary Ellen, according to the youth case, was discharged against him because he was one of the best known and best lied boys in the school. The girl accidentally running against the girl in the school yard but de-discharged by the court he was warned that if he ever attempts to kiss a girl again he will be brought to a reformatory. ELAINE "RIOTERS" BUILT OWN COFFINS Little Rock, Ark. Jan. 30—An interesting sideline on the case of the Enline (Ark.) trouble five years ago, has come to light with the recent release of the man whose paroles were signed last week as the final official act of outgoing Governor Thomas McLean and the former Frank Moore,fd Coleman and the Rev. Joseph E. Knox. Coleman is 65 years of age, although he was the man who led the effort to await the day of their execution. Three weeks after their arrival at work in the carpenter shop where he was engaged in building coffins and others, who were to die with him. But an appeal was taken and two years later the Rev. Mr. Knox found himself in the carpenter shop during this period he was allowed to leave the farm on a hunting expedition. He returned to the grounds on schedule, and from that time established himself as a model prisoner. More than a year later the case when it was realized that these men had built their own coffins the carver shop waited for them. Saturday the five men were in Houlton, Mass., a city, where they were met by friends and relatives and given an ovation. The two men, a cousin and a cousin appearing men and have expressed their intentions of trying to move to some northern city, preferably Chicago. One point in Arkansas that these men have suddenly avoided is Ealine, the seat of all the trouble. The city is structured to come to Little Rock, where they held a family reunion. The men will leave soon for Chicago. GARY WOMAN CHIROPODIST STARTS SUIT FOR DIVORCE Gary, Ind. Jan. 30. — The streets of Chicago will figure in the divorce battle against her husband, a non-resident, against her husband, a non-resident, against the cruel and abusive treatment. That her husband handed her a public beating on "the streets of Chicago" and continued mistreatment when the trial airs her domestic troubles, it is asserted. Repeated thrashing and continued mistreatment, the plaintiff affidavit declares, will be related from the witness stand when the trial airs her husband. Jones has not yet filed response to plaintiff's label. Kelly Jones is widely known in social circles in this city and the filling of her petition has been a usual measure of attention. Gary society whose interest, follows legal battles, avails the disclosures of her husband could have held on the christopolis. Some Things That All Every child has the right to be well born, well nourished and well cared for. Child welfare experts agree that the child's growth and development are A: well kept home; wholesome food and adequate clothing; training in good perseverance; with the right sort of playmates; the opportunity for education and the kind of care the child prepare the child for successful living. The child's home should be clean and attractive. There should be a playground, a summer and winter. Each child should have, if possible, a separate bed. Good sanitary arrangements and abundant water supply are essential. The child's food should be clean, with at least a pint of milk, some form of fat (preferably butter), cereal and bread, vegetables, both starchy and fruit, fish included in the daily diet. Regular hours for meals, with dinner at noon for children under 7 years of age, are best for growing boys and Children need clean, whole, garments and enough of them to afford a change of underclothes and night clothes at least once a week. Warm underwear and stockings, a heavy coat, cap and mittens are necessary for cold weather. Feet should be well protected against rain or snow. Children need to be taught the essentials of personal hygiene. A daily bath, the washing of hands and faces before each meal and at bedtime, the brushing of teeth at least twice a day are the routine of personal cleanliness. Health also demands a regular bed hour with ten hours of sleep at night with open windows. Play and companionship are as necessary for a happy childhood as shelter and food. Children need safe, clean, roomy places for outdoor and indoor play, with constructive and suitable play things and tools. Wise parents will make friends with the friends of their children, helping them Every child should have schooling for at least nine months a year from the time he is 7 until he is 16 years old. Not more than two hours of schooling a day should be required of a child and vacation work, if any, should not deprive the child of ample time for rest and recreation. Growing Children Need™ may be obtained by writing to the children's bureau, United States department of labor, Washington, D. C., asking for "Children's Bureau Dodger MRS. MAJORS GETS DIVORCE FROM DOCTOR End Long Court Fight; No Alimony After a three days' legal battle between Dr. Monroe A. Majors and Mrs. Majors, the divorce suit, now two years old, Circuit Judge George F. Rush, granted the decree in favor of Mrs. Majors. The judge also granted a history behind it, went to its final trial before Judge Rush Friday, Jan. 16, with attorneys Adams and Baker. The judge also sent Wendell E. Green, counsel for the doctor. Sensational evidence was brought out but because of its unrestraint, was suppressed by the attorneys. Charges Cruelty Mrs. Majors' bill for divorce against the doctor, who resides at her home, was passed on January, 1923, charging cruelty and adultery. Mrs. Majors asserted in the bill that she should hammer at her because she wanted to go to town, drew a gun on her and shot her husband, but her husband charged that in May, 1923, Dr. Majors heat her insensibility. Dr. Majors said he would not but said he did it in self-defense when Mrs. Majors snapped a revolver and fact Dr. Majors fled suit for divorce on the ground that she sought to take control. During the trial of the case, many allusions were made to moral indiscretions such as each side was careful that the names of other people were not be misinformed, although they were mentioned in each side. The decision of Judge Rush was, in substance, that the evidence in the bill should be culled to decide; and if the court thought that there was any way possible he would dismiss Mrs. Majors' bill and the doctor's cross-bill. But since the evidence slightly predominated in favor of Mrs. Majors, he would enter into the agreement that he allowed her no alimony whatever. Doctor Keeps Home Dr. Majors was allowed to retain possession of his home, its furnishings, and his personal belongings on Ellis Ave. He was also released from further payment of $15 a week alimony when he was 18. In 1923, Mrs. Majors she was pleased with the court's order. Brief history of this most sensational case follows: Mrs. Majors' first divorce suit was filed against the doctor in January, when she was tried before Judge Hurley and dismissed. Amy, the present hill was filed against the circuit court and a few days later Dr. Majors was arrested for having struck Mrs. Majors. The court ordered that she be carried for trial in the municipal court. On June 4, 1923, the doctor was taken to him sent to the bridge court placed Dr. Majors on probation. The next day, on complaint of Mrs. Majors, the psychopathic hospital as insane. After a bitter struggle before Judge Hurley, she was leased on a writ of habens corpus. The two years of domestic difficulties have been a stormy period for Court records show that on numerous occasions Mrs. Majors sought court Dr. Majors's home, but failed. A score of times she sought to have any alimony, failing each time. Her numerous offers of compromise to have him divide all of his property During that time Dr. Majors received injuries several times an auto-accident from total blindness for which he was operated on and recovered the sight of one of his eyes. BUY CALIFORNIA GRAPE LAND Mr. J. W. Pleasant still argues that a fortune is to be made in a short time if you can learn to read. fertile valley land. Vaccination association of California prepare and grapes, care for your vines, pick grapes for 10 grapes on the 50-100-foot line. JOHN H. This is the nity that we have had to make you will be you will be owner of the land on the ground J. W. Pleasant In on the ground association gets the first crop. Let us fortune the land of America. Let us fortune the land of America and the fortune of land in America and the fortune of land in California, which gives us the great presence. See J. W. Pleasant Se J. W. Pleasant 41st St. Chicago. Phone Oakland 1697. ATTEMPTS SUICIDE While taboring under a mental strain she sat on a balcony outside at his home at a home of 200 Wishah Ave. He went to the Psychiatric Unit pending an inquiry into his identity. PIMPLES AND BUMPS PIMPLES AND BUMPS Girls and women of the most even dispositions are quick to react, direct tricks on their character, or hold advances. But it is hardly explainable why these same skin diseases attack them, biotches, bumps, "breaking out", etc which are even worse pests than that. These skin diseases quit annoying people quickly after first few weeks, and then they become White Ointment, and the regular use of Black and White Soap, and because they "cannot afford it". The 50c size of the Ointment contains 50c all over the skin, all dealers have both Black and White Soap, and Ointment-Adv. DANTON AUTOMATIC PISTOL $7.50 The most perfect imported automatic pistol. Absolutely guaranteed. Flushed is light and the pistol is on arrival. Efhar the postman on arrival. Efhar 200 Broadway, New York. Mothers, Fathers, What Are Your Children Doing? Do your children come straight home from school, or have you given the matter much attention in the house? Of course they come home as a matter of fact, and because they show up each afternoon you go about your business feeling that you are sharing the community as a good parent should. But one day you are given a shock, you are as busy as usual about your household. You do not think of the time as you work. Here in Lucille's room you employing the many aids to beauty your daughter employs that were unaware of your brush away the powder scattered in a last minute rush to school, you brush away the powder given to give another lecture on neatness. You pause for a moment before her photograph. Your own eyes smile as she stands in front of her. With a sigh you think of the flight of time. Lucille was fast would be a young lady. Yes, she was blossoming into the splendid type you wanted her to be. What would you Your thoughts descent to earth as you recall that Lucille wanted a new girl to be her friend. All of her friends were going. You are not quite sure just which girl is your friend, but she is one of her classmates, she says. A merry group of them would call for her and they would go to the park at the time you set. They all appeared to be nice girls, though most of them were not. She began to figure just what you could do without to save the money for the party. How It Begins Then there was Robert, your son. Just a small chap, rough and tumble time you have trying to make him clean up! At the careless age was you smiling at him. You smile as you think of the time not far off when he would probably be too much of a dandy. It is a hidden mystery where the other was. Picking up his wrinkled coat and—merely—two matches and a themselves. What a collection of junk! Nails, crayon, candy, string, and—merely—two matches and a themselves. You now remember that it is nearly a 2'clock. The school was not far away and a rush of things come to earlier. A rush of things come to slider by. They come to in. Many questions rise to your lips. Checking them, you resolve to do a little investigative, and a rather interesting statement that they were "kept in" you say no more. Next day you go to the school. You go in, and that Lucille had asked to be excused at noon twice the past week. You return in a daze you hear bolstered voices coming from a Florence, S. C. Jan. 30—Clyde Jones, Georgetown man, is in a local hospital after the abdomen as the result of an interchange of shots on the streets of Dillon on Jan. 12 with Chief Barnes of Policeman Sawyer was attempting to stop Georgetown on a charge of transporting whisky, when Jones opened fire on him, and an ass of policemen and an ass Jones wheeled on him, the chief fired once, Jones dropping to the sidewalk, found with two pistols on his person when subdued. Three shots at Policeman Sawyer went wild, graves are reported as very grave at the hospital. Miss Williams Becomes An event of interest to the members of the younger set is the marriage of Miss Clyda Mae Williams, sister of Miss Clyde Miss Ward, 346 E. 41st St. to, clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark, son of 21st E. 301 St. The young couple were Oct. 25, but did not make it known un- weeks are when Mrs. Clark entertained the newly dinner party. Ward, 346 E. Nathan Clark, son of Irving Clark, 221 E. 30th St. The young married on Oct. 25, but it known until a few when he was Mrs. Clark entertained weds at a dinner party. The young and groom are well known in church, college, social and club circles. The bride is a member of the Olivet Baptist church, the Red of the Virginia seminary. The groom is a former student of the Wendell member of the Olivet Baptist church. They spent their honeymoon visit- ing in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. 18 E. 48th Ph. Apt. 3. MYSTERIOUSLY SHOT Police of the Stanton Ave. station are searching the South side for the person or persons who shot and killed Emanuel E. Eckert, 22 years of age, of 3342 Gilles Ave. a laborer early Thursday morning when White told the police that a man had shot him near the corner of 37th St., but he was not able to identify him. CLAIMED BY HEART DISEASE Edward Kinley, 40, 4001 State St., died suddenly in his home. Doctors said that he was a victim of heart disease. "Cascarets" 10c if Dizzy, Bilious, Constipated ```markdown ``` To clean your bowels without cramping or over-acting, take "Cuscaretas," a headache, dizziness, billiousness, gases, indigestion, sour stomach and all such distress gone by morning. Niceest laxative and cathartic on earth for grown-ups and cathartic on 25c and 50c any drug store. crowd of children congregated before the store, full of charge of the store and overflow on the sidewalk, where they block the entrance to save on a half-grown boy falls sprawling into the street. You catch sounds of language that a group of boys about Robert's age attracts your attention. They are all young men, you see, you near them one dawn away and you recognize your son. In his fran- ture, he throws it directly in your path. Treading vigorously upon it, you catch him by the arm and see him pass by his pals. He tells you that Lucille went walk- ing, and points the way. You with your daughter and her friends, all paired off with much older boys students. They are laughing loudly, and one chap has his arm around the startled boy and startled look and come hastily. The curtain is drawn upon what fails to startle the leaf is turned over in your household. What Some Children Do What about the rest of you parents? Do your children have rules to follow in your household? Do you know when their classes are over and what time they should reach home? Do you know how to go to the "hangouts" where school children are allowed to loiter, conducting regular "orgies" of misbehavior. This is a message to those parents who have not stopped long enough to consider what their child is doing, working to hold me that he has little boy. 9 years old, played "hookey" from school for a month before she found it out. He left home each morning, taking his lunch money, and would play all day with other children near enough to the school to return at the time it was missed. Teachers are glad to have parents visit the schools. Many things may be learned about your children and their associates that you never dreamed of. Children of today and yesterday differ only in their method of procedure. Fundamentally they have not changed. Who was the idol of your school days? Was it not the big boy or girl who knew everything? The kind the older folks labeled as "bad." It has since been decided that the badness of most children is simply an unrest of the reflection of the carelessness of the parent. The most irresponsible parent, however, comes as he did. He hopes and wishes for his success in life. Unfortunately, hopes and wishes do not happen as he did. He hopes and wishes for his success in life. It takes more exertion than that. A child is the best investment a parent can make, but not he successfully comes out of the combat of misguided forces that press upon him depends upon the strength of your influence. "As the twig is bent, so the tree inclines." Two charges of assault and battery were placed against Edward W. Indian and Griffin Griffin was placed until Jill was when it was determined that he had beaten his wife, Parthenia, so badly that she was unable to lift her arm to slam a complaint or open her mouth enough to see what she was writing. The Gland That Causes Men To Get Up at Night The gland that causes *setting up* at night is known as the prostate. It is estimated that 65 out of every 100 men past 40, and many under that age are unchecked, often leads to a serious operation. The prostate surrounds the urethra, naturally inflamed by poisons which the kidneys filter out of the blood, the irrita- tion, and the urethra. The gland swells. it closes the neck of the bladder, making urination difficult in the head, back and legs. An easy way to treat these annoying and dangerous conditions is to take a meal. The renex formula has been victorious in thousands of such cases. It is also a reliable tonic effect. Anybody wishing to prove the value of the formula can use it. If you prefer, you can guarantee by sending the attached form to your postman if you prefer, you can pay the postman two dollars and postage on delivery with your order. In any case, if you report within ten days that you are not entirely satisfied, the purchase should be made in request. This is a thoroughly reliable company, so you need not hesitate in ordering the renex if you need it. GUARANTEE COUPON Gentlemen: Send me a regular late- night gift. I will send you a year and that $2 enclosed. I will pay $2 and the purchase price at your request. The purchase price at your request within 10 days that I am not gifted. Fill out and mail to: THE RENEK CO. Dept. 1858. Kansas City, Mo. RHEUMATISM Send for TRIAL Treatment Twenty-five years ago, an old merchant was kept to his bed with the terrible pains of inflammatory rheumatism and gout. Nothing helped him, and now known as rheumex. He applied it regularly to his aching joints and soon was out of bed, declaring himself completely relieved. Many other patients reported equally gratifying results. Anyone wishing to try it may do so without risk. Send no money, just your name and the Rheumex Co., 1122 Loop Bldg, Denver, CO. You can be mailed you at once without obligation. When the parcel is delivered hands the postman a dollar for the money. The end of the 10 days you are not satisfied, your dollar will be refunded upon request. The company is re- PART 1—PAGE 3 Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c "Danderine" does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair 1 Girl! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just mousse the dermine* and brush it through your hair. The effect is startling! You can wear it all day, it will appear twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, sparkle and incompatible softness, freshness and luxuriance. Now, quantifying the hair "Dandering" is also toning and stimulating each single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out when you brush it. Hair of "Dandering" at any drug or toilet counter and just see how healthy and this delightful refreshing dressing. 1 "Made $2,000 in 6 months after I put on the EGY- MINTIC PINK." 1004-6 Broadway, Dept. O, Gary, Ind. All Orders Sent Parcel Post, C, O. D. Plus a Few Pennies Postage The PEACOCK Paradise Peacock Ring EXQUISITE 5th Ave. with station 5th bring Eiffel Sit with More of Willitt recreatist and sapphire gem Tina envenne, or a thing with recreatist and sapphire gem will wait only to risk to enter Send NO. Money 0471 1 Newman arrained and postage-Sati.Art on guzman Teel.Bradley. Desk M. Newton, Miss. THE EAGLE $15.45 32.20 or $38 Cal. Six-80 Blue or Nicole A perfect brand new, swing-out first-class re执 model, absolutely f Hammer safety trum steel s special for sons. Band No Money Play postman on arrival your out bring $16.40 plus postage. Under now before our sale is finished. Cut Price Sais Co. Dept 43A, 120 Liberty St, New York THE NEW YORK MEDIA SANTAL MIDY CATARRH OF BLADDER GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANY-KIT PROPRIETARY MED MEN Affords Unrestricted Protection Affords Allergy Protection Large Tube Kits. (Kit 44) (64) San-X-III Dep. A San-X-III Dep. A Writes for Circulation There is Pluko, the daintily perfumed preparation, which contains the finest hair growing oils known to science. Thousands of our leading men and women in every walk of life are now finding this delightful preparation straightens the hair without the aid of hot irons, soothes and refreshes the scalp and makes the hair so soft, smooth and glossy, that it is easy to arrange in any manner you wish. PART 1—PAGE 4 PHYSICIANS MAY CARE FOR P. O. WORKERS Order Places Them on "Accredited List" Washington. D. C., Jan. 30. *Opportunity for physicians and surgeons to share in the $2,500,000 distributed annually by the United States post-graduate medical school.* The employee's compensation commission is offered in the decision of Medical Director Edward C. Ernst to place the names of Race professional men on the official "accredited list." Physicians in the medical school employees injured in performance of duty where no public health service physicians are available. John D. Gainey, assistant chief clerk at large, railway mail service, is the medical director of the medical director's decision. Physicians and surgeons desiring listing as "accredited" should file with Mr. Gainey, in care of the medical director, general information, as to the sanitarium or hospital accommodations they own or can use. All post employees except presidential appointments are required to die or death compensation unless willful misconduct is proved against them. GUN TOTER FINED Sorensen Chance, 3646 Rhodes Ave., when he found him armed with a judge. Joseph Schulman filmed Wade $260 and New Robe 3-Purpose Dress In Sport Stripe Flannel $3.98 A French Creative A Real "Beard Walk" Model Money Back Camarade WORLD MAIL ORDER CO. CHICAGO --- SNOW WHITE IN BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40¢ FORT There is Pluko, the ing oils known to life are now fine hot irons, soothe that it is easy to MORE THAN AMILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD EVERYYEAR THE FAMILY OF THE WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN MEN'S GRILL Pape's DIAPEPSIN FOR INDUSTRIAL USE If Food "Disagrees" in Stomach Instantly! End Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Acidity BLACK & WHITE SOLID PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY "BLACK&WHITE" PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. Pluko HAIR DRESSING MISS LILLIAN S. PROCTOR Factors in case against the Tivoli upon and beaten by a group of ushera he remonstrated with them for trying take inferior seats, was awarded $2,000 day hearing, Tuesday at the University of Chicago for torturing University of Chicago. She returned the case for Dr. Henden. Miss Proctor Proctor of Brooklyn and sister of Attot SEEK TO HELP MAN AWAITING GALLOWS Charlotte, N. C. Jan. 30.—Petitions to Governor McLean urging communal support of the proposed upon Alen Rodman for the murder of John Fesperman, son of Rural Police Chief Vic Fesperman. Interested groups of white citizens Fesperman, who was assisting rural police as a deputy sheriff last year, was shot by a raider who shot the house off far from the edge of Myers park. Rodman escaped and was captured some days later by W. S. Orr, then city police with W. W. McGraw, police detective. In the position for executive clem- If Food "Disagre Instantly! End Indigestion, Whenever food or drink upsets the stomach or causes Indigestion or Gases, Flatulence, Bloating, Sour Rings, Heartburn or Acidity, remember you get relief as soon as "Jaupe's Diapespin reaches the stomach. No waiting. PHOTO BY: LESTER STAD (Photographer) DR. LEON H. HEADEN li theater, Dr. Headen who was set in the theater two years ago when going to force him and Miss Proctor to 100 in the superior court after a two-of-the assault, Headen was a dental and Miss Proctor was a student in the d from Brooklyn, N. Y., to testify that is the daughter of the Rev. N. H.orney H. H. Proctor, Jr., of this city, enew request is made to change the sentence, an other evidence has been collected tending. It was said, to show circumstances do not warrant the death penalty. Those interested in Rodman's case say that he had never been arrested before, and on the impulse of the moment he in him and the court said that fired in the dark while those with him and officers were engaged in a fight. Man Ambushed and Lancaster, Pa., Jan. 30.—Ell Richardson of Conestoga State was shot mysteriously while walking near his house, from behind a bush and fired twice at the man, using a shotgun. He was aiming a third time when Richardson saggered to the danger. He was shot twice, both local hospital and will recover, physicians say. MEN'S GRILL Pape's DIAPEPSIN FOR INGESTION ees" in Stomach n, Gas, Heartburn, Acidity Just chew a few of these pleasant, harmless tablets and the distress is gorgeous. A 60-cent package will keep the entire family free from digestive disorders for months. Druggists sell millions and guarantee each package. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TIVOLI MUST PAY DAMAGES TO DR. HEADEN Jury's Vendict Favors Chicago Dentist A jury in the superior court, presided over by Judge Hugo Pam, sworded 2,000 damages. Leon Henden, dentist, 4104 Vineennes Ave. in a suit Tuesday filed against the management of the Tivoll theater, Gd4 and Cottage Grove Ave., one of the most beautiful motion picture houses in the city. Dr. Henden, through his attorney, William H. Haynes, charged that employees of the Tivoll had discriminated against him, and when he objected they struck him several blows over the Aisle 1x Blocked The dentist, accompanied by Miss Lillian S. Proctor of Brooklyn, N. Y., daughter of the noted clerkman, Dr. H. H. Proctor, attended the theater in the 1920s and took seats in the center isle of the balcony. An usher intervened and directed them to the extreme left isle, stating that "this is where Negroes are supposed to sit." Dr. Headen of Carl Linkenhoker, 6323 Greenwood Ave., an usher, blocked the alley. While he parteyed with Dr. Headen Miss Proctor pushed her way by and took a seat. The dentist sought to forehead him with a inhalight by Linkenhoker. Three other ushers joined in the attack. Donald Bingham, 6442 Greenwood Ave., admitted hitting Dr. Headen in the eye with his fist. The ushers issued when Miss Proctor interfered. The case went to trial Monday morning and was concluded at 3 o'clock Tuesday. Attorney Haynes asked damages of $10,000 on the assault charge and $500 on the discrimination. "Counsel for the theater discrimination that the writer discrimination shown in that Dr. Headen had attended the Tivoli before and was given the same courtesy as white patrons. After an hour's deliberation the jury returned a verdict in favor of Dr. Headen on discrimination and awarded $2,000. A verdict of not guilty was rendered on the other charge. Blame Employees This, according to records, is the first case in which the Tivoli theater has been brought into court on charges regarding Jim Crow tactics. Several persons have registered complaints against the systematic manner in which ushers attempt to "herd" our people in one section of the house. Similar methods are used at the Chicago theater, according to reports, which is under the same management. In place the blims on employees when they assert are not instructed to carry out such orders. Atty. H. Tyler to Wed Miss Terby in Spring Counsel and Mrs. W. J. W. 4756 Champaign Ave. announces the engagements of the late Harold M. Tyler. Although no definite date has been set for the wedding, it is expected that it will be one of the dates of the Terby, who is affectionately known to her many friends as "Jim," is one of Chicago's most beautiful and charming girls and the graduate of the University of Chicago. Mr. Tyler is a lawyer and connected with several social and civic organizations. AMBER COLORED IN THE BIG GREEN CANS 25¢ SING finest hair grow- in every walk of without the aid of smooth and glossy, MORE THAN 40,000 DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS SELL IT ALEXANDER MANNING One of the best known persons of our Race in Democratic circles of Indianapolis and attendant, at conventions for 30 years, died at his home after an illness of six months. Mr. Manning was nationally known by attendant and prominence at these conventions, and by intimate terms with almost every outstanding person in Democratic ranks. AGED COURIER DIES IN INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 20. —Alexander Manning, 65, for 30 years official courier of the National Democratic party, and a regular attendant throughout that period, died at his home, 26 W. 10th St., at 3 Saturday morning. Ill health since his return from the Democratic convention in New York, this summer, led up to Mr. Manning. Funeral services were held from the Simpson A. M. E. church, of which Mr. Manning was a member, at 2 Monday afternoon. The body was sent to the funeral home, interment. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Manning, of this city: a sister, Mrs. Mary Wood of Welcome, Vn.; and a brother. For 33 years a resident of this city, Mrs. Manning edited and published for 32 years of that time, the weekly Indianapolis World. In sending a copy of each issue to each school, college, and F. M. C. A. in the country, Mr. Manning felt himself a service to the youth whom he reached. Nationally known through his service to the Democratic National party, the veteran Democrat travelled from coast to coast during the World War. as a member of the conglomeration board of the National Embassy in Iraq it was as #Mr. Manning's home that Booker T. Washington, his life-long friend, invariably made his Indianapolis headquarters. Of Mr. Manning's connection with the Democracy, the Indianapolis Daily News said: "He attended every national convention during his 80s and 90s as his party he always knew he must be trusted, as no other within the party could. He gained prominence by his ability to recognize prominent figures in the party ranks." Sentenced to Prison New York, Jan. 30—L. Wellington, 24, of 175 W. 128th St., convicted slayer of Lloyd Dawson, 29, of 142 W. 142nd St., was sentenced to 27 months in the Sing Sing state prison by Judge Allen in general sessions. Wellington was sentenced to imprisonment in keeping Dawson after argument involving a card game in a basement apartment at 134 W. 139th St., Oct. 1, 1924. Escaping police vigilance, Wellington had remained liberty several days after murder. Dawson, police authorities asserted, was preparing to leave New York for Charleston, N. C., to rejoin a wife and three children with whom a reconciliation had been effected, after he killed. When the quarrel started after the card game, Dawson fled the basement apartment, and had gained the corner of 139th St. and Lenox Ave. before Wellington overook him. Wellington plunged a long knife into Charleston, where he was injured in the Arkansas drug store, a few feet away, and dropped at the counter, Dr. C. H. Blue, proprietor, and Dr. R. L. Cooper gave first aid, Dawson died at the Harlem hospital. Wellington, who had followed his wife to the drug store, was frightened. A week earlier, it was asserted, Wellington had cut his brother in an argument following a poker game at the same address. CHARGED WITH ROBBERY William Porter, 22, 8733 Langley Ave., Charleston. He was charged with bonds. He was charged with robbery with a gun by John Pickens, 867 E. 39th St. CATARRH STOPPED IN ONE DAY "Choking Catarrch and Head Noises Left the First Day" is the amazing statement of a Missouri Resident. Hawking, splitting, choking Catarrch and the many alliances Head Noises and the many alliances caused from Catarrch troubles need not be dreaded for those who suffer from this dread disease to stop their troubles often in one day's time with the W-R Formula, is a master who has taken this new treatment. This famous Formula is bringing joyous new health and freedom from dread catrarch to freedom of people where everything else had failed. "I wasgt to say that my Catatran was absolutely stopped the first day," says F. A. Anderson. "My mose was continually filled up, causing my mose to be stopped up. I was very deaf and initially hawking and sniffing and was a source of great embarrassment before people to any nothing of the constant suffering and pain that all these troubles left me the first day after taking this remarkable new treatment is complete and permanent. God bless you." This wonderful formula is prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world, and generates at home, and seems to work like magic in its rapidity on people of all ages. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your situation, you need to be careful. If you are suffering from catarrh, bronchial asthma, head noises, etc., these troubles that I offer to send you my regular $3.50 treatment for only $1.50 on 15 days of treatment, you will not be sorry and you are not more than pleased in every way. It costs you nothing. And address to B. W. Rich, 401 Kuro Bike, Bangs City, Mo, and the big treatment will be sent at B. W. Rich, 401 Kuro Bike, Bangs City, Mo, and it according to the simple directions. If at the end of 15 days your catarrh troubles are gone, your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed so that you and give this remarkable treatment a trial. --- --- Louisville, Ky., Jan. 30.—Several threatening letters have been received by prominent members of our group here and police and postal officials are attempting to find their source. It is believed that they are being written by a manatee. Last Friday, A. D. Ridley, a woken-up turmered up to the police a letter he received earlier in the week which demanded $200 under penalty of death for himself and his relatives. "If you regard your life or the life of your loved ones, I advise you to keep your windows closed and window so that we know everything in O. K," said the letter in part. It stated that he had received several similar letters and was not worried. WHITE BOY KILLED TRYING TO PLAY JOKE ON TWO MEN WHITE BOY KILLED TRYING TO PLAY JOKE ON TWO MEN Shreveport, La., Jan. 30.—Police of this city are searching everywhere in an effort to capture Almo Smith and San German wanted in connection with the death of Dan Barr (white), 20 years of age, who was shot down, in a car accident. The Barr was shot twice in the stomach with an automatic pistol after an encounter with the two men while he and his two cousins were riding toward the Barr farm, four miles north of Camptit. It is alleged that Barr was hit by a car and cided that they would have a little fun by chasing them with their horses. The men refused to run as Barr had expected and he became indignant and cursed them, declaring that they would run or be trampled upon. When the horses bore down on the road, the Nechbors say that German and Smith left the city for the North immediately after the shooting. Knowville, Tenn. Jan. 30.-Ralph Rogers, who was stabbed seven times last week in an alteration with an unidentified man, who police say has fled the city died at his home, 1821 E. Church St. S. G. HUDNEL VISITS CITY Samuel C. Hudnell, official court reporter, board of U. S. general appraisal office, route to the Pacific coast circuit, where he will work with W. B. Howell, presiding judge for the trial of customs cases. The Pacific coast circuit includes Spokane and Seattle, Wash.; Portland, Oregon; Los Angeles, Calif. This court will be in session about six weeks. Mr. Hudnell, a is former Chil- dren day visiting friends and acquaintances. 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AT REALLY BLEACHES AT STAYS ON AT NEVER DIES AT MAKE SMOOTH SKIN GET BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES GET POWDER THAT STAYS ON GET PERFUME THAT NEVER DIES GET CREAMS THAT MAKE SMOOTH SKIN FIRE PROOF CENTRAL AVE. AT EAST FIFTY-FIFTH ST. NATURAL Human Hair HAND MADE TO ORDER impy. Can be combed and dressed. Buy manufacturer. Write for free catalog of options, straightening combs and everything is in New York call and look at our goods. Hairdressers' Supplies. LEX MARKS te, at 42nd Street NEW YORK CITY Either wavy or crimpy. Can be combed and dressed. Buy directly from manufacturer. Transforming combed and everything in hair goods. When in New York call and look at our goods. Also Lace Hair and Hairdresser's Supplies. ALEX MARKS 662-4 Eighth Avenue, at 42nd Street NEW YORK CITY SENTENCE MAN FOR MURDER OF POLICEMAN To Serve Life in Ga. State Prison Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 20.—Max Alexander was found guilty by a Fulton superior court jury Thursday night. Jan. 22, of the murder of Jones P. Alken, a member of the police department signal corps. The verdict carried a recommendation for mercy. Jan. 22, of the murder of D. Humphries will sentence the defendant to life imprisonment. Trial began Thursday morning and the case went to the jury at 6 o'clock. The verdict was delivered by a deputy sheriff, according to agreement by counsel. Court was warranted by the jury, which added the jury. Alexander was charged with shooting to death Policeman Alken when the latter rushed from his home, platoi in hand, to stop Alexander from beating his wife. Alexander, it was charged, wrested the platoi from his hand with deadly effect when the policeman attempted to arrest him. The defense claimed that Alexander shot "accidentally" when he was trying to defend himself. Alexander testified that he encountered the enemy in a dark attack where Alken was not wearing his coat and that he did not recognize his assailant as a policeman. Alken struck him. Alexander asserted, and a fish ensued. The attack continued, which was discharged in the scuffle. Several witnesses were introduced for the purpose of testifying that Alken's gurnoments did not indicate that he was involved. The state rested its case shortly before 12 o'clock, introducing only four witnesses, after which recess was ordered until 2 o'clock, when the afternoon session began. Off duty at the time of the shooting. He was rested in his home, 120 Powers St. when he heard a woman scream. Selizing his pistol he rushed into the room, where he beating his wife. A short struggle followed and a run was fired. Alken fell to the sidewalk mortally wounded. WOMAN KILLS HUSBAND Goldenhorn, Jamaica Goldenhorn and the Nahum section of Wayne county is being held in the county jail charged with the murder of Wayne Crawford. It is said that the woman killed her husband in self-defense. Bleaching Cream, large... Bleaching Cream, small... Vanishing Cream... Cold Cream... Powder, "La Traviata" (3 shades) Perfume Special, large... 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Dean Slove contended that only through the process of investigation, curiosity and open-mindedness could the races learn to know each other. Prejudice can be dissinated by turning the light of knowledge as well as upon those who impose it. Dean Slove said further that the college where students of all races would come together for the purpose of discovering more of their racial groups, in order that misunderstandings, due to ignorance, might not arise, excluding from an educational institution any person solely on the grounds of race. "A college should be one place in any community where mental capacity would be the conditions of admission and not racial identity." Right to expect an educational institution to live up to its hosted principle of equality. The University of Tennessee trained. Shave suggested that college women in various communities and of all races should keep in constant touch with their peers. They should lead the way in bringing the method of investigation and information to the race problem and in informing and influencing the race problem and information and ignorance of the National Association of Colored College Women, is attempting to effect a work environment in college women throughout our country. JACKSONS ENTERTAIN MANY FRIENDS AT DANCING PARTY Dr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Jackson entertained with a dancing party Monday evening, Jan. 26, in the beautiful ball room of the Vincennes hotel. At an early hour guests began to arrive and by 10:30, fully 200 guests were swaying to the rhythm of Will Brown's music. And what a distinctive gathering: Chicago's best known families were represented. Mrs. Jackson wore a gown of white garganta over punk, heavily beaded with negriks. Her mother, Mrs. A'Lella Walker, who came from New York for the occasion, was radiant in a creation of white chiffon velvet trimmed in gold lace. With Mrs. Walker came Mrs. Sadie Patton, also of New York, who was striking in black lace over gold satin. The decorations suggested sprintingly, despite the fact that the thermometer registered zero outside. Green foliage was everywhere, with baskets of various colored flowers completing the offer of the home rattles and confetti were in abundance. Many beautiful gowns were worn by the ladies, the modest and designers having been busy for this affair for many weeks. Silk Hair a Once! LINCOLN Silky, Wavy Hair at Once! Since I have used it my hair has stopped out... Miss Gertrude L. LINCOLN HAIR POMADE O NE application gives you that well-ground appearance to your hair. You will be de- fensive with it, and it brings on Even coarse, purity hair responds at once. It appears thick, and wavy-stays combed all days. You will find your hair will feel look and glamming. Prepared especially for the Race. 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Money-Back Guarantee So wonderful so quick are the results of this new scientific creme that Golden Peacock Bleach Creme ```markdown ``` CHICAGO SOCIETY Miss Marquette Louis Eston, 4150 Sunday, Mls Louise DEfranis of San Francisco, Calif., who stopped over in the hotel, and Mrs. Charles Bentley of Jackson, Tenn., are visiting relatives in General admission tickets for the Armstrong High school (of Washing- ton), game and dance are on sale at the Defender office, 2425 Indiana Ave.; Y. Drug Store, and the W. Y. C.A. A very interesting and attractive party day given in honor of Miss Emma McLuilner, who lives at 4255 McLuilner 6028 S. Wabash Ave., last Friday, number of the younger set were invited to and attended this most unique尝 brilliant as guest of honor. A spindle array of beautiful and useful gifts, added uniquely to the lovely decorations, Dancing and other forms of for the evening, at the conclusion of which a delicious and pattable lunch- Mr. and Mrs. I. W. McDowell, 3515 Calmet Ave., celebrated the second evening, Jan. 15. Cards were the attraction until a late hour, after which *Miss Crescia Maya* of New York, visit her home in Chicago and Curry. Miss Mays is with Bob Russell's company now playing at the booster Washington theater, St. Louis. Guests at a Sunday evening party are invited to attend at their residence, 421 E. St. lt. were Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. B. Johnson and Mrs. D. F. Martinez. General admission tickets for the Armstrong High school (of Washington, D.C.) and Wendell's Phillips Washington, D.C. and the news are not the same as at the Defender office at 4:00 Indiana Ave.; V. M. C. A. 5752 Whelash Ave.; Porter's Drug Store and the Y. W. A. A. 5752 Whelash Ave., and the Y. W. A. A. 5752 Phillips Washington, D.C., and the Y. W. A. A. 5752 Whelash Ave., are reached in the city schools of Nashville, Tenn., who visited her sister, Mrs. Gladys Lucas of the East Side left Saturday to join her husband. A. E. Seles, Jr., Los Angeles, Calif. and Journal, W. E. B. Du Bobs, orator and journalist, was in the city last week. While here he was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Rory Johnson's 180th Middle High School, while in the Rocks at E. 46th S. was returned from a long visit with her mother in Little Rock, Ark. Miss M. M. Marley, Regty. 242 Wabash Ave., with the city Sunday for an extended trip through Louisiana and Kentucky. Among the cities she will visit are Frankfort and Louisville, KY, and New York. The most well-known was accompanied by the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McCann. Miss Myrtis Ragland, city nurse, was the guest of home at a beautiful surprise party at Monday evening. The guests numbered 20. Mrs. Stella Brand Tibbs will leave within a few days for California Mrs. A. T. Brown is the Washington D.C. who has been visiting her mother Mrs. J. R. Farnell, 561 Wabash Ave., has returned to her home. While here she was highly entertained Mrs. Vernon Osborne Marsh, popular society leader of Berkeley, Calif., and wife of Capt. Leon F. Marsh, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. John E. Hose, 40th-year of the 1940s. Mrs. Marsh was also selected national vice president of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority at the annual convention in New York City. Mrs. Mary F. Franklin, of New Orleans, was an unabated dinnerгине�е of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robertson. Sunday, Jan. 11, at their home 422 Grand Blvd. Miss Barbara F. Baldwin of 275 Rides, and a member of the staff of the Warnash, M.M. A., has returned to her position after an illness of several weeks. Miss Baldwin is also very promulgently connected with local church and society. Little Miss Marie Philips, of 222th In-Hana Ave., was given a birthday by her parents, Saturday evening, Jan. 17, at her home. Thirty-five guests were present and Miss Philips received a number of beautiful and valuable gifts. Invitations are out announcene a dancing party to be given by Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Henry Jackson at the Vincentine hotel, Monday evening, Jan. 25, Mrs. A. Lella Walker Wilson, mother of Mrs. Jackson, will come from New York City to be present at the occasion. As this is the first dance group, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson were wedding last year. Attracted national attention, a more enjoyable evening is looked forward to by those who are Mrs. J. W. Campbell, Des Moines, Ia., has been the guest of her son Jason H. Borton, 6259 Throop St., for the past six weeks. On Jan. 14, Mrs. J. W. Campbell, Des Moines, party given by Mr. and Mrs. Horston Thirty guests were present including bell, and Donald E. Horton, a grand- son, and Mrs. Dolla Brown, daughter, Mrs. A. W. Firse, Jr., 6749 Prairie Av., entertained a number of little Gay in honor of the third birthday of her son, Lloyd. The dining room of her home is decorated with de- licious refreshments were served. All were given souvenirs and the little girl, Mrs. Delsey McDonald, of Monroe, La., is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Delsey McDonald, of Monroe, the mother of Dr. S. C. Hamilton, who has been confined to her bed suffering in a fall four weeks ago. An outstanding event of this week is the maritime lance to be held Saturday, Marjorie Glmour, 6222 Walabac Ave. The affair will be given by the mem- orality. Those on the entertainment committee are Misses Alene Wood and Misses Benson and William Crissmond. General admission tickets for the Atlanta, Ga. D. c.) Wendell Phillips basketball games and dance are on sale at the M. C. A. 3765 Hugh Ave. Ave.; Portea's Invitations are out announcing the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Portea; and the M. C. Ave. to be celebrated Feb. 3 at Warwick hall. As Mr. and Mrs. Allen are posted that their many friends will make this anniversary a mournable we absolutely guarantee it! Get a jar now, right. Use it for only five nights. Then if you are not delighted and amazed at the transformation your money will be instantly refunded. Your dealer has this wonderful key to renewed beauty. Ask for a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme. For sale at all good drug and department stores. Get your jar now—today. Tailor Company, 811 Poplar St. Paris, Tenn. OEM Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, Washington. Dr. president of the National Association of Mrs. Clifford Johnson of the Vineyards and Mrs. Clifford Johnson of the Vineyards, and Mrs. Clifford Johnson of the Vineyards, and Mrs. Johnson served her guest with an eight-course dinner, a real eatery, former president of Tallahassee Normal and industrial Institute, now a real eatery, and visited his mother, Mrs. Artles, 485 St. Lawrence Ave. To Springfield, I. H. Roberts returns to Springfield, I. H. next week for the convening of the 45th general assembly important bills to introduce this session of the legislature. To St. Louis, I. H. Roberts, had a birthday party for a few of his little friends last Saturday. Lowell, Master Sidney was remembered nicely with presents. To Edward H. Morris, 38th and Vernon Ave., entertained with tea Sundays. The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority entertained with a Russian tea Sunday. The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority for the year 1925. The 12 ladies met Friday afternoon at the home complete their plans of assisting the girls. Mrs. R. I. Donaldson and some, Donna Donaldson have returned home after spending two months with Mrs. Donaldson's parents. Mrs. Mattie L. Horn 4425 Indiana Ave. have returned after spending three weeks visiting through the South. Montgomery and Tulsa,ingham. Montgomery and Tulsa,ingham. Mimi P. Blakey Fox and sons, Ernest and Benjamin, have returned to their home in Toronto, Canada, after a visit in the city with relatives. KENTUGKY COUPLE CELEBRATE 50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY WEDDINGS MOORE-DOOLEY Brewton, Ala. Jan. 23. -On Dec. 23, the new bride and the Southern industrial institute, and John Benjamin Dooley, son of the principal, were married in the center of the bride's party two solos, "I Love You Trylily," and "Dawning," the bride's birthday of institution. The bride party advanced to their places at the altar when the bride being played by Prof. M. N. M. Bennett. The services were solos, and the bride being played by Shiloh M. E. church, Brewton, Ala. 10. of each a reception, to which the intimate friends and relatives of the bride and groom were invited, took part in the reception. Here again one was met with the same splendid arrangement and attention that featured the entire occasion. The newweds are spending their honeymoon at Tuskegee, the home of the bride. WILLIAMS KELLEY The marriage of Miss Catherine Carter Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Williams, was celebrated at the Rev. J. H. Braham at the home of the bride, 2015 Calumet McKinley, while Mrs. McKinley, while Miss Louise James, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Mrs. Williams and Eugene Redresser flower girl. The bride was beautifully gowned in white headress of pearls and lilies of the valley, and carried a bouquet of white flowers. The bride presents, Mrs. and Mrs. Kelley are at home at 3556 Calumet Ave. The marche was played by Mrs. B. M. Adams, "O Promise Me, by Mr. M. Avant. GAMBLE-DUNLAR Thorne, W. W., Jan. 22—Mrs. Corrine circles here, became the bridge of Harry Gunhart Dunlap, the home of the bride, the Rev B. S. B. Dent performing the ceremony, many presents were received. Both many presents were received. Both presented in the festivities of the evening. TIBBS·THOMAS Washington, D. C., Jan. 20. Mrs. Ann nounces the marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Lucille Bryant Tibbs, to Ptof. Fred. She will attend school to take place, F. S. . They will spend their honeymoon in Florida and March 4 at the above address. LEWING, JOHNSON Mrs. Ressie Lawing and William H. Browne, of the fisheries of Meteoritbium, summoned by the Rev. A, J. Bowling. The groom, one of the fisheries of Meteoritbium, summoned by the many friends at 225 cainian *A* from the For Asthma During Winter A Remarkable Method That Haa Come to the Rescue of Asthmatics and Checks the Worst Attacks—Send a Doctor! If you choose with those terrible attacks of Asthma when it is cold and damp; if you choose as if each gasp for the warmth of the sun; send at once to the Frontier Asthma Co. for a free trial of their remarkable whether you have any faith in any remedy under the sun, send for this lifetime and tried what you thought was the best skill known to cope with the most terrible attacks of Asthma, if you decided beyond hope, send for this free trial. It is the only way you can ever know of your past disappointments in your search for freedom from Asthma. It is not possible to know all of your past disappointments in your search for freedom from Asthma. Your notice is published that every sufferer may participate in this progressive program. That is now known to thousands as the greatest boom that ever came into their lives. Send coupon today. Don't wait. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRIENDLY ASTHMA CO. Inc. #21C Niaja and Hudson Sts. Send free trial of your method to: THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WIBECANTAKES HELM OF G. O. P. CLUB IN GOTHAM New York, Jan. 30.—George E. Wilhelcan, past grand exalted ruler of the I. B. P. O. of Elks of the World. and social worker, won new laurels on Friday evening. Jan. 23, when he was installed as president of the Colored Republican Organization of Kings county. at the parish house of St. Augustine's P. E. E. Manitoba and its Asyatee Avenue. Brooklyn. The presidency of this organization virtually carries with it the leadership of the Republicans of our group. There are now over 50,000 of our people in Brooklyn. People of both races who are prominent in Republican circles attended and attested to their confidence in the leadership of Mr. Wilhelcan, who was called back into the political arena after 12 years in the activity. The Rev. C. P. Cole, presiding elder of the Brooklyn district of the N. Y. conference of the A. M. E. church, who is a member of the organization was the presiding officer. A fine musical and literary program was arranged for the occasion by Captain William D. Adams, who was chairman of the arrangement committee. Aged T. Clark, was secretary of the Speaker Pledges Support Among the speakers were: Hon. John R. Crews (white), chief clerk of the Sixth Assembly district, which is also the district from which Mr. Wibecan hails. Mr. Crews, who is a personal and political friend of Mr. Wibecan, of many years standing, praised Mr. Wibecan as a fighter for the rights of his R&D along political, civic, economic and industrial lines, and related him as a leader. He also took occasion to pledge him every support, and use his influence with the white executive committee to see that this organization received due recognition not only from the executive committee but also from every leader in the county. Mrs. Realtice Stevenson (white), co-leader of the county also spoke. Dr. W. C. Brown, past grand chaplain of the Klick and pastor of the Fleet St., M. F. Zion church, American Meyer (white), and a personal friend. ex-Ade�man Schmalzizer (white). Dr. Richard Stitt, Dr. F. M. Jacobs, general secretary of the A. M. E. Zion church and former U. S. Census director, William Lieberman (white), were among the speakers. Districts Represented Mr. Withean, in his response, pledged that our group received proper recognition that our group received proper recognition. Every assembly district, where there are voters of our group, was present with a very large delegation. F. W. Morton, of the 1st A. D.; William H. Wallace, Jr. of the 4th A. D.; R. H. Browne, of the 5th A. D.; the 6th A. D. of the 6th A. D.; John H. Dickerson, of the 6th A. D.; D. M. Brawer, of the 17th A. D.; and Mr. Jackson of the 23rd A. D. were present. A gavel by Mr. Crews, of the 6th A. D. in behalf of the white Republicans of some gold headed walking cane from some gold headed walking cane from Judge Brawer, making the presentation. Mrs. Louise M. Fayerwater was in attendance. The other officers installed were: a general organization; John H. Dickerson, secretary of the executive committee; the general body; the general body; Jerry Jackson treasurer; Edward H. Wilson, Sr. chairman; and George Billions, servant- ENGAGEMENTS JONES:ABERNATHY Mrs. Laura Thompson announces the engagement of "be womian, Manda Alernathy, the daughter of Alernathy. The wedding will take place at 11:30 a.m. and is accompanied by the Armour postal station and Mr. Alernathy is prominently one of the few harbours of our labyrinth. JORDAN WILLIAMS Mr. and Mrs. Bhandall Jordan, 4349 Champlain Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter Ava, A. to Arthur J. Cleveland, Cleveland, Ohio. **HIMS STOVAL** Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Mims, of 3342 Vernon Ave., will announce the engagement of Miss Nastelle O'Gwin the wedding will take place Feb. 5. Inactivity Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Dear Princess: I am coming to you for advice. There is a young man that I love very dearly. I have been in love with him for quite a while. But here is the trouble. I am a high school student and do you think I should be in love with a boy who does not have any education at all. I really love him and don't see how I can keep from loving him. I have tried my best not to love him but I can not help it. I have known him for quite a while and believe he is a perfect gentleman. He has no bad faults at all as far as I know. Please give me your advice. — Bettle. I do not advise an educated person to marry one who is uneducated. It may be a happy union, but there is no great ability to be a�ion. If you're a�ion, you're a failure. The views and ideas of the intelligent person are usually they do not harmonize with the unedness of the human world. It is not sufficient. The unedness and different, and their aspirations and ambitions run toward the opposite. He is young yet and may be able to qualify for some trade and in years to come to a wonderful man, but unless he begins now and studies constantly you would be foolish to marry him. A cultivated brain is rarely susceptible to great evils. In those cases, a training cause person to become a thinker, and a thinker will always weigh the situation from every angle. Of course there is exceptional cases in the working. You are not always the one that cannot be overbalanced. You are in a position to advance, but unless you choose friends, associates and most of all a husband, who blends with your education and temperament, you can't advance. Dear Princess: I am a widow of 35. I would like to meet a man of high ideals and good morals, through your column. Will you do my best for you. Mr. Right, replies, you will get the word at once. Dear Princess: I have heard very much of your advice to others, and I will kindly ask you to help me. I am a man 31 years of age and a world war herself. I have a great love for the man, and I am a girl and tell in love with her. She is neat and affectionate, and says she loves me, but I met her as many things as I know. I am a great love for the three. She was keeping company with a boy from my home town at that time, but they were not on good terms. Asked her to become a friend of mine, she observed, "I do not know who she has." He had a good time to make her happy and would have done more if she did not broken two or three engagements to marry me. She was outlined to be a man who is more than referred. She has since gone to housekeeping with him, living as man and wife. He provides a home for her, and does not allow her to go out, and does not have to go home. I am a man who has recently been put to work. I do not find any pleasure in doing so, as I cannot spend any time with her. She tells me that she loves me. She is very to get her away from him, and I am a man who has the time to do any work in the shall be of my veteran's policy and intended making her a present of a winter coat and a wrist watch.—Be a man. My heart was the hint and some must be knocked cold before they take it. You must be one of the latter type. The woman chose the man that she loved her. Her hair had nothing to do with her. Some of you could trouble by loafing around the place that the other man has provided for her, and Be Sure You Get PURE ASPIRIN IT RELIEVES THE ACHES AND PAINS OF NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, COLDS, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, ETC., QUICKER INSIST ON St.Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN 30 MILLION TABLETS USED A YEAR 12-5 GRAIN TABLETS IN CONVENIENT HINGED-TOP TINS 10¢ ALL DEALERS HAVE THEM What Women Write About Madam C.J. Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS If you had an ounce of sense you would know this. Her protests of love are nothing but words, and even though they may sound sweet to you, they are very little. There are any good fish in the sea as have ever been caught, so don't be a dunce by fishing for a fish that has already been hooked. Change your heneificary one's policy, if you're not taking out some charitable incipitation. Throwing it in the street is better than giving it to her. As for the fur cost and wrist watch, you can walk until you find a girl who is decent enough to appreciate them. Mr. Princess: I have often read the advice you have been giving others and now I will ask your advice in my case. I am a man of 28 years. I have been married seven years. My wife is about two years older than I am. We've been together for six months, but for the last year I cannot understand her. She seems not to care for me any more; she treats me cold and neglects to take interest in the home or preparing the meals. In fact she fails to be a man of a very large body. I am a man of our own life. I am going to her, but she seems not to care for me. I oftentimes tell her I am going to leave her if she don't do better and instead of her doing better, she does worse, and tells me to go. I should not go to you to give my friends on my case. There is every reason to believe that your wife is growing faster than you, and that the responsibility of housekeeping. It is for you to change conditions. I advise you to get married, and to take care of threatening to leave her, make it very plain to her that you are thorny, and to teach you, and there must be a stop put to it at once. The longer you threaten upon her vows to love, honor and obey, the more you are wasting time trying to make a wife of her. I have only heard your wife of her vows. I am gardless to what your faults may be in the game of marriage there is no excuse, and whatever you encounter, must he meet with diplomacy and wisdom, and our wife has his choice to make it, the better it will be for you. BACK AT POST Mrs. Nettie George Speedy, court reporter, returned to her work this week after, after being confined to her home for several weeks. She was顽固的. She was enthusiastic in her praise of her physician, Dr. George Speedy, through the crisis without an operation. MR5. HILLSMAN DIES Mrs. Harriet C. Jimelson and her mother, Mrs. G. W. Hardy, have just been called by the sudden death of Mrs. Kae Hardy Hilleman, daughter of Mrs. Harriet C. Jimelson. Funeral was held from Hotel A, M. E. Church, Atlanta, G.au. Sunday, Jan. 15. WILLIAM CASEY DIES The many friends of William C. Case, the Dau Prado hotel and more rarely connected with the recorder's office, were there last Thursday last. Burial was from the home, 614 E. 46th St. on Tuesday to Thursday. The man was buried his loss, a widow, Mrs. Excelin Oppose Governor Baker's Plan to Reappoint Mrs. Curtis on Important Board St. Louis, Mo. Jan. 20—Resolutions deploring the reported violence of Gov. Jeb Bush's response to a contempt Mrs. Julia Childs-Curtis, a member of the board of curators of Lifespan, advocated at a big mass meeting held at Union Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, endorsing a national program announced by William G. Mathews of the University of Missouri, to present national campaign, was presented. Honey Homer G. Phillips, in a deliberate manner, seriously discussed the state and national administration of the war, people should expect and work for during the next four years. He said that the national affairs had been fostered under the present administration and made more responsible, because they did not give due consideration and thought to the people he addressed to not make the same mistake at the approaching mayoral election. STORK VISITS Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Calvin, 12 Harrison Blvd. Lovd. Park, IL. are the parents of a baby girl born in Jan. 15. Mother and baby doing fine. MRS. AMIE CRABB DIES Mrs. Amie Crabb passed away Jan. 20 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Amie Crabb. Mrs. Crabb was held at Community center, 328 Giles Ave. the Rev. Mr. Cook official of Cosmopolitan church. Mrs. Mary Robertson sang beautifully. "There is on the Sparrow," Mrs. Lillie Dovee sang "Jesus Savior, Pilot Me," and Mrs. James Savior, Pilot Me, and Dream. Resolutions were read from different auxiliaries of the church beautiful floral offerings were resolved. There is perhaps nothing more distressing to people who are bothered by the sight of a child wearing a pleasing to others who see them as pimples, blotches, bumps, rash, scrofula, eczema, "breaking out" and similar skin disfigurations. The White Ointment, and Soap, are proving to he so dependable in quickly getting rid of these diseases of the skin, it is using them and making themselves attractive to others instead of being elighted all the time. The Black and White Ointment, and Soap, in the convenient, low-priced, liberal packages. The 56 size Ointment contains three sizes much as the liberal 52 size. et IN AND PAINS , COLDS, QUICKER SPIRIN A YEAR DEALERS WE THEM Note About Ker's PARATIONS Renowned Great Success! AMERICA Hair Changes for Better! CUBA Improves Hair! AFRICA A Boon! ENGLAND Kills Disease! CANADA Excellent! FRANCE Nothing Better! WEST INDIES Madam C. J. Walker's Hair and Toilet Preparations for sale by Agents, Drug Stores and direct by mail. PART 1—PAGE 5 Blinding Headaches "For about twenty years," says Mr. P. A. Walker, a well-known citizen of Newburg, Ky., 'one of our family remembrances. Blackburn, the old reliable. I use it for colds, biliousness, sour stomach and indigestion. I was subject to headaches when my liver would get out of order. I would have Malthus headaches and couldn't stop about my work, just couldn't go. I used Theford's BLACK-DRAUGHT and it relieved me. "About eight years ago my wife got down with liver and stomach trouble. . . We tried week after week, but she didn't ask any better. One day I said to the doctor, 'I believe I will try Black-Draught, it helps my liver.' He said that I might try it. She said that I didn't. She was nauseated and couldn't eat or rest. She began taking Black-Draught and in two days she was greatly improved and in a week I tried Try Black-Draught. It costs only one cent a dose. Sold everywhere. . . p.99 A new treatment for female troubles has been discovered, which requires a great need, many operations are now unnecessary, and the beauty of it is, this new treatment can be used by any woman in the privacy of her home, without the sense. It is something new—entirely different, not a patent medicine. You suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, as in arterial Pains in the lower part of your Stomach, Bearing-down Pains, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or irregular Periods. If you have a painful Numbness and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that you may be necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to THE PELVO MED. CO., Dept. N. MENPHIS, TENN., today and they will send you a letter describing this wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many other women. LADIES When delayed or irregular, the patient may require specific pills. This successful periodic compulsive护理的最优 obstinate and gentle actions, and gentle in action. No interference with work. DUPREE MEDICAL CO. 907 Broadway. Dept. 21. New York LAFAYETTE PLAYERS OPEN AT THE GRAND; EXCELLENT VAUDEVILLE AT THE MONOGRAM Kirkpatrick, the rough and retired sea captain, whose maniacous accents and wild wit make him a knowledge of human nature saves the day for those who are in trouble. Boyman as the mother and Zalde Jackson as the sister of the young matron are all that could be asked to be given to him. As a young actor of promise, does well as the Japanese servant. It is a play that will impress and will prove to sure to impart new pride of Race. The settings are perfect and stage walks are conspicuous. Victor Hugo's sweet masterpiece, *The Hunchback of Notre Dame*. A crackerjack vaudeville bill presented here this week for your approval. It is hot stuff from star to star, from Bennett to Boone, from Floye Yunge is a singer and dancer of parts and the buxom Beulah, who grows prettier as the years go by, knows just what to do, goes over well and is followed by Paul and Sallie Carter in a domestic argument which is a near riot. Paul uses an original song number, and then qualifies as a comedienne. White and Moore are hand-capped; in fact Eugene Moore was replaced by George Williams, owing to an unwieldy character, and team of Tim and Gertie Moore close the bill. They are old time favorites with Monogram audiences and complete a bill worth going a long way to get him and her revue come here next week. "7-11" FOR BURLESQUE New York City.—Hurtig and Season's "Temptation." Columbia burlesque attraction has been disbanded, says Variety. "Seven-Leven," an all-Colored show, which has been playing the one-night stands, will replace "Temptations" on the Columbia wheel opening at the Olympic, Chicago, Feb. 2, with a cast featuring Garland Howard, May Brown, Sam Cook, Speedy Smith and Lillian Westmoreland. This will be the first time an all-Colored aggregation has given a complete show on the Columbia Burlesque circuit. Jimmy Cooper's revue, which inaugurated the idea, uses the Colored entertainers for the last half of the program, Cooper's first part being all "Seven-Leven" has been playing the one-night stand since the scenes of the one-night version will be retained and new scenes added to the chorus enlarged. Last week at Hartig and Seanon's, we watched the last half of the anniversary bill. The first half of the performance contained "Hollywood Polley." The engagement was in the nature of a rehearsal for the withdrawal of "Temptation," is said to have followed Sam Scribner, where he witnessed the show for the second time this season. Follow-up interviews with Scribner ordered numerous changes, according to report and upon his secretary, to the wheels average. He granted permission for H. and S. to substitute Hartig and Seanon were the first theatrical managers to exploit Willow's talent and always have been in touch with Colored artists and producers. Leonard and director, has produced several of this season's Hurtig and Seanon Columbia shows. Butterbears and Suite company is working at the Douglas theater, Mason, Ga. ```markdown ``` 17 LISTEN TO LAURA SMITH moanin' her woes wants a real man that's two time papas for Laura. onOKeh No.8186justout! mighty good pudding of fure is tasty! HERES A GAL that wants a real man that's all her own. No two time papas for Laura. Andshe tells hertalebestonOKehNo.8186justout! Gather 'round; it's a mighty good pudding of blue-flavored grief that sure is tasty! Here are Six Records you will enjoy YELF A REAL MAN— mp. by Clarence Williams' Laura Smith* OLE MY MAN AND GONE mp. by Clarence Williams' Laura Smith* KBIRD, LOOKING FOR A lot. Vocal Chorus by Era Clarence Williams Blue Five YOUR MIND—For Clarence Williams' Blue Five —Contralto-Bartone's Duet. ver, cornet: Clarence Wil- Hutterbeans and Louis WATER ON—Contralto Solo by Clarence Williams —Contralto-Bartone Duet no Arromp. va Taylor-Clarence Williams* contralto-Bartone Duet with event. va Taylor-Clarence Williams* OF MINE—Contralto Solo. Williams Blue Five —Harriet Johnson* ALONE BLUES—Contralto arence Williams' Blue Five —Margaret Johnson 5 GO MADE GOLD IN— Elkin-Payne Jubile Singers Led by Miss Juita Mitchell MOVE THIS WICHED and Arromp, by Eugene A. Southland Jubilee Singers by On O'Ech Records GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 6th Street, New York City keh records © G. P. Corp. OKEh race records PART 1—PAGE 6 Andrew S. Bishop's original group of Lafayette Players opened their engagement at the Grand on Monday evening, the fact that a big blizzard was doing its stuff, both knew how large audiences "paid in full," one of the strongest dramas ever, the initial production and the famous group proved letter perfect in its presentation. Storyteller, which many of our readers are certain to be familiar, is an engrossing one and Tony Langston chances for the individual players to show their talents. It is replete with strong situations, and the sort and there are half a dozen climimates aside from the gripping denouement before the final curtain in which the faithful wife is seized. She is the first breastfeed to her by her own husband, a dissatisfied treasurer of a concern from whose funds he has embezzled thousands of dollars. The wife is the situation which drives home a lesson to those whose social and financial ambitions lead them into deep water. Cleo Deismond and I. Leah are the man and the young married couple and Andrew S. Bishop that of the stalwart friend from the West—the man whose love is so strong that the conditions of which he has a thorough knowledge. The work of all three is splendid as is also that of Sidney AMON'S LETTER AMON'S LETTER Dear Pal Tony—Old top I am on the road again with the Miller and Skylert Ohio. Jan. 12. There are several new people with the show: Miss La La Crawford, Eva Jones, Miss Deloris Mitchell and Leonard Maxie. The old bunch are Marion Sumler, Irene Pondexter and LuLu Widley. Quentin Carson in Cleveland, namely Miss Catherine Jarvis, Miss Jane Foster, some under Lawrence Deas, in Chicago, Ill. Josephine Bates, of Cleveland, who with Miss Catherine Jarvis was quite a name for themselves in the 1950s, who with Miss Catherine Jarvis was a day late getting to the company in Columbus, Ohio, by no fault but that she had gone to pieces, but I want to say that she is weakened one bit, so that's that. We did last Ohio, with a turn away business. We were banqueted in Columbus by the lady, some spread. My friends Lieutenant Ayers and Adam Dumman made best wishes to Chief Tony Lanston. After a long illness, Miss Marion Sumler, as well as ever and chat is "going on from me all along. The bunch all send best regards to you and the world. All the bunch seems satisfied as this is "Dad."—regards from your pal, Temple theater, Cleveland, Ohio. SALEM. WRITE James C. Johnson, whose address is 1000 W. 10th St., wants to know where Salem Taut Wit will be. He asks 5 and 14. While the son goes, Salem, as it won't take but a minute to do it. Dear Tony: The profession has lost the touch of Billy Moore, known to thousands as "The Frying Fool," being so called due to his ability to could bring tears to his eyes, could not be desired.illy Moore came to Callahan, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, breaking into motion pictures, for he danced and a funny comedian had come to motorcycle on which he had at once began to attract the attention of picture, circles by "Ragtime" Billy What One Mag Pld Back in What Orignes, Lao in the latter part of 1815 when the exodus was read of California where opportunities were bright. He knew his people were dead in California and decided to come west. He was a cook by trade and his name was James Morrison, his wife, his 6-month-old baby and himself he had little after reaching Angeles and getting a place to sleep and eat, the next thing was to get work. He met the attentive, at that time the only Colored man who had such a business. He took a puckel. He was sent on a job in Laurel canyon as a cook for R. Inland department store in California, the Fifth St. store. After working there he went to the kitchen of the guests were back to the kitchen to compliment the cook. The pictures were among the guests. He asked Morrison if he knew him to work pictures for a few days. Morrison told him that he had a kid. He asked Morrison to make a new star for the pictures, the "old" in question was none other than Morrison. Morrison, he took Ernie to the studio the next day to the director said that he was just the type and he was to get the gum of $ per day. He worked two weeks on that picture and finished. He was called again in a week and did not do anything for 30 days. He contracted by Leon T. Osborne, "Baby Marie's father, father of a salary of $ 800 per week, teacher, he worked on this contract BILLY MOORE A SUICIDE Honalulu, P. I.—In a room offered with notes, protesting his love of the wife who had left her husband to the other of the food product (if she would return, the food) Billy Moore, 31. ministral singer, was found at $10 o'clock Wednesday, when his wife was on the night of the night-night hotel, 1470 Fort St., by the wife and Policeman Alfred K. Karratti, who had accompanied the woman to get her clothing. Dregs of calomel were in a glass found on the floor near a half-empty bottle of lysol. I am empty bottle, but I am at the top of the table. I am only on the dresser beside several notes addressed to the wife. The body lay on the floor clad only in a night house. I am very old and has been a high-level part of the Karratti. After having domestic trouble last week, Mrs. Gertrude Moore, the wife, left the hotel. Thus the house was opened, and did not return. She called at the police station last night and asked Police Sergeant Levi Kalaull that she had to come to the room of her husband to protect her while she obtained her clothing, the sergeant said. Karratti was directed to go with the woman. Request was made by Moore Nonday, night of Clyde D. Severs's military phone call on the Home Center of the they obtain a calomel for him, according to Severs, who said they met him near Hotel and Bethel Sts. More than two days have taken 20 soporific powders, but was unable to sleep. Severs said. He went to sleep singing and they took him home to an automobile. He had a long time in Moore had threatened to commit suicide KARLE COOKE BUSY Karle Cooke, the famous comedy single, has his finger in many a ple in Gotham. Karle sent in a letter showing that he was manager of a midnight show given to the company's theater in Harlem last Saturday night. It was for the benefit of Mrs. Hartsfield known as the actors' friend. A ticked was sent us, but-owing to the fact that an elephant had stepped on our bankroll will we were unable to use it. Among those in the in-sump were: Catherine Handy. Shelton Brooks. Hattle A. Reavis, Edward Browne, Garland Howarde and other members of the company; Black Carl, member of the "Running Wild" company; Claude Wieser, Thomas Fletcher, Eddie Gray, Henry Troy, Edgar Dowell, Aubrey Brooks, Lawrence Costner, Richard B. Harrison, Turner and Miller, Gladys Thompson and Karle himself. The old master producer, Jesse Shipp, handled the group. Karle also informed us that Cotton Club De Luxe, 142d St. and Lenox Ave. has a wonderful revue and is cleaning up: that Harper's Review at Connie's Inn is making them like it, and the Lenox Shire is making them like it, and the Lenox Shire is a sensation. Karle is getting his at 124 W. 131st St., New York City. "LAWD." I'M SATISFIED Vola Wilson, with the 7-11 Co., which writes that new faces are looming up in the company ever and anon, but she can be so spoken of for a long time. She can be so spoken of as "the entire sleepy," not clothes to wear, "of Laud" she mashed. All we hate about her is that she satisfied she forgot to say when she would take it for the present. Wake AGE EXAGGERATED There appeared in Variety, the hardcover book in which Ma Idaley, the Paramount Record star, was accused of having been a prostitute. We knew we knew that Ma had been in our midst for a long time, we had an idea that Ma was a prostitute, too, until we get either a denial or an affirmation from Ma herself. Ma is a singer, the same writer. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER one year and nine months. He next went to Roscoe, PA, in a bumblebee in the Sheriff's office per week in years old. He was taken away from his parents, and lived in Lloyd where he made several feature pictures, including "Get Out and Get Back," for six months, and "Lloyd for six months" he was placed with Sushi Pollard (whom all critics saw Sunny in with Sushi Pollard for three years, then with Sushi Pollard for four years), then with the "Our Gang Comedies" and when he left the Hal Roach studios he was getting a little setting a record breaking salary. While he is in California he is working in vaudeville last night-at the Grain House, where he stores down the house, he is as satisfied by Hal Barquet, another New Orlean voice ever heard on a youngster. This is undoubtedly the youngest team play in the league, and engagement at the Lync theater, he has been in City, Topesa, Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Oslo, Tex., and then into St. Louis. They will stop in and give "Od Red Top" an ear full on arrival in the Windy City, Oklahoma City, and the greatest kids in vaudeville. "Sunshine Sammy" and Hal Baquet in "Come or Go" Zack Williams, the heavyweight movie star, is one busy guy these days at the MTV studio. He is appearing in their latest release, the "Merry Widow," now in production featuring Sine Murray. He is portraying Zach, the character of Geo. Washington White and from a "pre-view" he commends himself with. He is portraying a three months' contract at the Christie studios, he wants to hear from King Joe Olivier (one to one) his address is 1252 E. A novel attraction in the form of a 1925 version of "The Darktown Strutters Hall" as conceived by Curtis Mosby and his "Dixieland Blue Blowers," will be the entertainment feature, stating the Monday matinee at Solomon's Penny Dance held on Monday. "Planation Days," as远超过 by Mosby's Synconators closed a three-week year with this week as the Grand Ave. emporium, and the speciality jazz offerings of the Levee and Plantation proved so popular with the persons that Fred H. Solomon wanted the second series by Mosby's Blue Blowers to be followed by many more of the same type. Mosby has Billy Maxie and two girls. Pauline Jones and Gerald Clark, who was formerly of the Florence Mills show, "Dixie to Broadway," on the floor as entertainers, and they put on one of the fastest singing and dance years in the world. This was the first time Billy Maxie and the patients in Los Angeles and threatens to stay here until the prohibition goes into effect and then some, he has gone in for writing acts and rehearsing them, and has class of 7 children whom he is giving dancing lessons of every describe in the series working on various other entertainers. He was that his present duties were better than taking that 12 o'clock "stroll" every day on the Georgia Minteles. "Yea, Bo!" STATION RBT RATTISE Announcing For a RBIT more than three years, "proudly" in the exact shape to give the world a book dealing with the Negro in amusement, my book will be off the press not later than April 1. My book Collections, a book for the Negro professional, it will give you facts na I have learned about the Negro for the Negro professional, it will give you facts the greatest actors and actresses of the Race, plays the most and addresses it, possible of every Race man, woman and child in the show business and caters to women, owned, operated and backed by Race dollars for Race people, women and men in the show business. Photos of performers whom you know and whom you see when you play a town, who's in the theatrical world, a description of panties, hotels, rooming houses and cafe's catering to and giving professional the country. In fact the only book of it's kind in the world. Performers of theatrical artworks, you can help by sending in your permanent address and the company you will make it a hit—BEST wishes to all, sincerely your na I. RATTISE Billi Gullo, phone H. V. 1822-8, Los Angeles, Calif. S105 FOR PROFANITY Peoria, Ill. Jan. 20.-Charles Emmett of the Colored quartet playing in the Dixie Four and fine for his profane ideas of Director "Study Born" his orchestra. Peoria the nature of their practices and the nipality. The display took place on the palace of the Dixie Four and other acts were rehearsing. Emmett suddenly took place only when Director Born reminded the Colored artist there were ladies present. was only taking a breath—and started in again. The police were told they Judge stuck up the Dixie Four with coat. Emmett apologized and the Dixie Four finished its week serenely. HARRIS' HITS AND BITS Dear Gen. Tony: Just a few lines to let you know we are still meeting with success over the Gun Sun time, having just completed a limited number of engagements throughout West Virginia. We are now going into Pennsylvania, where we open at the Imperial theater, New Kensington, for week of 26th, and then to the Lyric theater, Braddock. Our company now consists of 15 people, including Wm. Harris, owner; Curley Drysdale, manager; Alletta Harris, Jimmie Gillespie, Macoo Ellis, Myrtle Brooks, Margaret Warren, Elizabeth Patton, Anna Mae Childs, Stella Jones, Thelma Davis, Dorothy Davis, Charlotte Booker and Harris Jazz band under the leadership of John Williams, sax; Mary Lou Burley, piano; Robert Taylor, cornet; Godfrey Pleasant, clarinet and sax; Edward Temple, drums. Well, Tony, the entire bunch sends regards to you and the entire profession. Yours—Curley. C. A. UNION NEWS It is really gratifying the way the delinquent members are rallying and putting forth the leader of the Colored Actors' union, and we have had a number of requests for a little grace, so we have decided to give all delinquent members until Feb. 15, when we will write to them to find them all in good standing by that time, but the joining must also congratulate the members whom we have favored with loans for their education. All we have paid some on their accounts and some have paid in full. I am now sending them in their dues so that they will appear in their dues so that their role in honor.—Tours, Uncle Dud. Willy Gauss, who is in the Antipodes and also our friend Doc Martir, write all the way from Auckland, New Zealand, and also our friend Doc Martir, write all the way from Auckland, New Zealand, and also our friend Doc Martir, the old time pig, is doing his stuff at the moving picture blink around the country and that Bella blink around the country and that Bella is over there and looking well. He also says that Arthur Maxwell died over goods are on all sides, especially in the slingers at 148 and 150 Wakefield, New Zealand. Gauze sent us a lucky boy which was made as a deco for some new alligators. Handsome Harry Fiddler, the petite character artist, after laying off for work, has a neck. he is again on the job and is playing with the ball between two cedar-faced and Bastard Creek Goats on a diet and claims that: he hasn't been wearing a shirt and clothing—and dared little of it. BROADCASTING GAUZE WRITES FIDDLER NORTH PEOPLE THEMSELVES Bu GANG Los Angeles, Calif.-A city of 700,000 one-litre race, face, and after one-litre race, face, and after Los Angeles, Population, all kione-elgin Race writer has made a serious investigation of the Race situation here I have found it not as favorable as was thought. Any time people who are people will patronize the joints these Chilnamen have for you to eat in this writer-hardly cause words to express his disapproval of some. But as I see things, it is the people themselves who have caused this dissatisfaction. It is it race person opens a place, as soon as he gets plenty of way trade he is not particular about Gang Jines young, after his first start. But he never thinks of this. Even if it's true, he has to be a man who has to be a man who should, he is not, I am proud to say, they're not to be a man who has to be a man who is not, but could be greatly increased. The one main trouble is how I am. I'm so far away from the dumping round for people who have made up their minds not, but I am so much more than I do, like other large cities. There are not enough well-to-do Race people, the men, men and men who are the most well-suited to be the answer is, a city with a future, and that's all. The fellow who has made up the new-born and the other of the people are not a co-operationer, he has him. There is no co-operationer, he has a race the two, but he's a small support a race the two, but won't. The T. O. B. A. easily has to be the most well-suited to be the man who has to be the man who is in here and proceed into Oakland, thence to Salt Lake, Denver, and the other city. So, what's the way of the race? These towns have plenty of race folks; not only cities that I can see, but the most common place that I can be done. It's an on the head will only expand themselves to the end of the city. It's the most common and confine themselves to certain sections. Do you think for one's purpose, if you think the most important is to be the man in Boston only in mind when he opened it? I should way not! I am so much more than I do, but I am so much more than he said, He sought to satisfy the demand, and he did. There are such valides, the same rules, and the same valides. All, and the same rules, are only suggest, same as others. He is the most important, but that will bring about? A newspaper sentiments are not only the most important, but the most important are the only way to an enlightened spirit. Our writers, away to advanced race shows, are so much more useful nerve strain. We have tried every effort possible to combine the main resources go far, we have failed. But we have haven't stopped; the writers are working. We have been the realizes are only asking for what is just and we wish to concern to be the people. Here we have with use Noah D. Thompson, a Race man working in the editorial department of the Los Angeles Evening Express, which would be the most�merger of inquiries have been made as to whether he was just on the paper or was connected with the editorial department. I guess every one is satisfied now, since I really, am very confirmed in the fact that Noah D. Thompson is of the editorial department, and has been for many years, and is a valuable asset to the state. It comes to the question of how much we will come to a number as special representative to the Republican convention at Cleveland last year, with a special secretary for the paper with which he is connected. Thanks. Mr. Power for your information and more. Notes The writer is in receipt of a letter from John Drake, the back-pro-lundo was a man happy to have $67 E. Fifth St., Chattanooga, Tenn. John is the mule's left leg. Atta boy: McDonald and Leggett, always dealing in harmony, is splitting the work and the Wall. The man is in the Empress Hastings, all in Nebraska, and for the Western Nudeville. Found: Jokey Murray who at one time was "Asch's home with J. Dubrie, the "Derkown Follies" and came West a few centuries ago with the Reese brothers "Africanders" and remained here. Not a bit older does he look. Says hello, 133d St., New York The Alexander's (Fulton and Christine) simply mopped the boards clean after a long day. Chief Bottle Inspector Bert Chadwick has left us cool in hand and is moaning about the show-stopping applause this week between Freeno and Stockton, due deadline. Godfrey and Dewey, strutting for the Western Vaudeville, are goaling them on a new show. Single Tyler put over some songs, a dance and chatter to a cyclone of real talent, while white youre truly and Jacqueline closed the show—Two Race acts and two olafs. Austin, 713 W. Sixth St. Sloux City, Iowa. Now n't you a game dude all amowed in! Tell Deacon Jines and Jacqueline, "Two Dixie Surprise's" are cutting their capers in Culit. Regards to you fellow friends. My column for people with an honest heart, man with an heat mind for the people. LETTER FROM PARIS American Express Co. Hoboken, N.J. Mr. Langston—Dear Sir, I take the liberty to drop you these few lines. I my goodness, I wish you a winter at Charley Thorea's cafe on 1338 st. At that time I was working in Chicago, where I would like to have announced through your professional column the sudden illness of the well-known pianist, late of New York, who was taken seriously by the American bushospital in Nelly, a suburb of Paris, where he will be laid up for over a month. We will be here for you, and that we are just getting ready to record some of our numbers for the Pathie pet, to write for a big revue soon to be launched, and to give Mr. Crutcher would like to hear from all of his old friends. I sincerely hope that you will be on or on Some of the dome on this burg is住 in the place where he makes very good at Mitchells, the place where the Prince of Wales goes; he makes very good at aging the Grand Duc of Rug Pigele fame, with her name on the outside as he tells the world she is Brickton. The revival at the largest in the world, has 10 of our girls direct from Harlem, has 10 of our girls direct from Tillee, West Meadows and Tommy Woods, late of the "Shuffa Along" cast, are some of the notables in the cast who are making them sit up in the beat I have ever seen. I hope you will find an inch or two up too much of your valuable time and I hope that you will find an inch or two World's Greatest Weekly, of which I am a subscriber. Thanking you in ad- THE KOPPIN Detroit, Mich.-Ida Anderson and her Dramatic Players, presenting the drama *The Koppin Theater* on the Koppin theater this week. It is the first appearance of this company in Detroit and they are making a show. The production did work. In the cast, aside from Miss Anderson, are Hilda Thompson, Bishop Larry, and Regina Cohn. Next week, Bessie Smith, Queen of the Blues, and five other accts.-I. D, G. Darnett, Re BONITO CO. HITS Charles De Bonita and his Stylistic Steppers are playing the week at which has Charles Sheilon, lase of "Follow Me"; Franklin Ocaeus, Mine. Carr, Franklin Ocaeus, Mine. Carr, Bradford and Sontio himself, is getting some great press notices, and from direct reports they are well deserved. At 223 W. 33th St. New York City. DOWN BY THE RIVER BLUES Sung by SODARISA MILLER The Best in Blues Always on Paramount 12243—Down By the River Blues and Don't Dog Me 12245—Choo Choo Blues and Ride Jockey Ride, "Round Smith, sodarian Miller. 12242—Booze and Blues and Toad Frog Blues, "Ma" 12239—Jelly Roll Blues and Lazy Daddy Blues, Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. **Be Sure To Hear These Two** 12246—Red Hot Mama and Drunk Man's Strut, Clarinet Solos by Jimmie O'Bryant and Go Washboard Band. 12247—West Indies Blues and Go Long Mule by Ukulele "Bob" Williams. 12236—Salt Lake City Blues and Salty Dog Blues, 20364—Big Fat Mama Blues and Gin Horn' Blues, "Papa" Charlie Jackson. Everybody Loves These Spirituals Send No Money! —no, not a penny. If your dealer hasn't the records you want, just check them in the coupon below and mail it to us. Pay postman only 75 cents each, plus 10 cents C. O. D. fee. We pay postage and insurance. THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 12 Paramount Building Port Washington, Wis. Paramount [Including Black Swan] REG US PAY OFF The Popular Race Record The New York Recording Laboratories, 12 Paramount Bldg, Port Washington, Wis. Send me the records I've checked 12243 ( ) 12245 ( ) 12246 ( ) 12236 ( ) 12035 ( ) at the right, 75 cents each, C. O. D. 12242 ( ) 12239 ( ) 12247 ( ) 20364 ( ) 12073 ( ) 12234 ( ) OH, MY PEOPLE! A monkey sat beside the road, a man sat beside it. He said: "Of money I've no load. It said: 'Of money I've no load.' You said: 'Of money I've no load.' I'll just sit me here beside the way. And perhaps some cheerful giver. We said: 'Of money I've no load.' That will stimulate my liver. So I will stimulate my liver. And ad said: 'Da poor little monka.' "The Lord loves a cheerful giver." Then a handsome woman Colpeder brother, the monk thought, "Now I'll get real cheer." The monk did not different from the others." The speeding car—ah! gud my tale— Knocked on the door. He be fell folks heard his wall; "O my people! O MY PEOPLE!" —S. T. Whitney. Dear Gen. Tony: Birmingham is in his hands. He has his aid, the assistance of some man. getting his whereabouts, however he could when I first came to Fattli. But that was then; now he stream of progress. They, too, strides in the right direction. He, Bob Reed, one of the best secrets in the power. One can hardly associate buildings and crowded streets with minsham of 15 or 20 years ago. The are keeping A. T. Whitney is one of the bondemen of the city, but beat and of all, he has the finest bakery and confectionery. He has a good time of building and conducted by Colored, Oh, and I forgot to mention the delicatesen department, where he served us with all kinds of delicious salads and hot drinks, and he has shown his love to the bakery and Colored candymakers make the candles, and there is not a tastier line of baking or a more toothsome assessment. He is very good to the city. It is sometimes hard to convince the northern fans that the southern Colored man is making progress. If he does not do any of the best things, it's home is in the question they shoot at one when he attempts to describe the forward movements in the South. The ex�o to the North made up the family of cakes of the local districtists where they are still hampered and oppressed by the short-sighted cracker, but the white folks in the city are too old. He has a very good time of making and northern capituliists to bother much about the brother, and the brother is making hay while the sun shines. It is stimulating to look at the beautiful areas where the old and old places of business conducted with system and built with modern events. They are represented in every line of business in his own house. He has a very good time of building and a demotive to the Colored industry. There are also three first-class hotels—the Fraternal, H. A. L. J. and the Major Hotel—the L.A. L. L. and the Jackson Jenkins, proprietor, and the Rush hotel—modern hotels with first-class accommodations at modest prices. There are several other theaters in the Franc. Our engaged by H. Hurry, in ```markdown ``` POOR girl! She's at the end of her rope—hear her sing—hear her sob: "Gonna end all my troubles, so I won't have to cry; I'm going down to the river and bid the cruel world goodbye". Sodarisa Miller will make you laugh—yet her tears will win you, too—when you hear her sing her tremendous new hit "Down By The River Blues." Hear why she "cried for one solid week—cried so hard, her tears made a stream right through the street." Paramount No. 12243—on the other side is "Don't Dog Me 'Round." was indeed pleasant. R. B. "Happy," she wrote, "that everything was kind and spain and that we enjoyed every comfort and happiness." "Happy," is a real stage manager. Our shows were properly staged and every performance was a real performance. harris, orchestral leader, and Nathaniel Iresley, electrician, are to be commissioned. Willur White is doing some very good work with the Smatter Set. This set is based on the role of the one of the leading drum trumpeter, the company be using juvenile roles, the company be using true Brodway style. His duets with Willur White are the ordinary ability, are the song hits of the show. Nathaniel, who made "Old Haphoned Love" the hit of Miller and Lyle's "Runnin' Wild" company, is demonstrably a marked degree. His duets with Willur White are the ordinary ability, are the song hits of the show. Nathaniel, who made "Old Haphoned Love" the hit of Miller and Lyle's "Runnin' Wild" company, is demonstrably a marked degree. Not only does she possess a beautiful contrast voice and charisma, but with her magnetic personality, is becoming a favorite with all characters. charisma of face and face, possesses our excellent, a musical education and rapid development of the theatrical ladder. Charles Hawkins is a gonine nurturing man. His two seasons with the taking. His two seasons with the chorus boy, has placed him in the front rank of character delineators. Hazel Comolese who makes them hold their sides from laughter. Arlyn Brooks, a music teacher, Bobby Freedrick take Bendisher and Bobby Freedrick take all make good. Joe Purnell has won himself a host of friends and admirers. Tomald Heywood has written all original music for the several shows and best—S. T. Whitney, Besseman, Ala. PRETTY NIGH RUINED Ernest R. Whitman with the "Follow Me" company writes from New Castle, Ohio, for a week as wearing apparel is concerned, due to the fact that while the show was being performed, the audience was Ohio, some nice, kind-hearted burglar jimmed his trunk at the theater and robe to a bow tie, and just to show Miss Susie Sutton that he had not forgotten her best hows, sloppers and stockings. Alice Gorgas fell in line with the hand bags for the loot. Ernest says he had a bass and Bass Turner had to furnish the hand bags for the loot. Ernest says he had jimmed his trunk and a pete on the trunk reading "Follow me." We see the show is playing the present week at the Orpheum theater. Lima, Ohio. TAYLOR AND PEGGYE CO. Taylor and Peggy's "Land of Sun and Rain" between the Academy and People's theaters. Chicago. The show, in which Laura Bailey Jackson, is a feature, also includes Elise Foster, Eunice Foster, Laundry King and a snappy chorus, which includes Elise Foster, Eunice Foster, Laundry King in bits throughout. The set is booked by the Bentley Booking offices. SMART SET LIKED Holtkamp is Georgia Smart Set Mild- tucks theater, Norfolk, Va., to great business. The engagement at the How- eau event will be accessible that they have been booked for a return engagement, opening on Monday Miller, Reporter. --- SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1920 COY COGITATES SILA GREEN SHOP Charlotte, NC. The new show playing the east coast of Florida, has been called "The Green Show." and on the way to an afar as Homestead, a wonderful business. Homestead had a durable town for busi- ness and a license. However, I was in a police or police that next season the city license. The reason give- license so high only show the power and power and power. Coy Herpden · FRANKIE AT IT Frankie Jaxon, the famous foot art-creator, has been the Mas Dix Chicago Harmonizers, a group of young musicians at the Orpheum theater, Detroit, which is the city's most decorated deal of prince in the daily newspapers. BY THE BLUES" by ARISA MILLER he's at the end of her her sing—hear her sob: hes, so I won't have to cry; the river and bid the and goodbye". you laugh—yet her tears will hear her sing her tremendous river Blues." Hear why she cried so hard, her tears made the street." Paramount No. is "Don't Dog Me 'Round." On Paramount to Choo Blues and Ride Jockey Ride, Smith and Her DownHome Syncopators. Roll Blues and Lazy Daddy Blues, Ala Henderson. The Two at, Clarinet Solos and Band. Mule by Ukulele. Fat Mama Blues and Gia Houn' Blues, at soios by Boyd Santer. The Spirituals 12234-Where Shall I Be and I'm Gonna Build Right on Dat Shore, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. If your dealer hasn't the records them in the coupon below and C. O. D. fee. We pay postage ABORATORIES Port Washington, Wis. ount REG US PAY OFF THE GEORGIAS Dear Tony: It is true I say a great many good things about the Rosco and Hockwald Georgia ministries, and there Dear Tony: It is Hocked Georgia Hocked Georgia mighty good reason. The press and most house man- agement show has played this season say it is that the manager- ship in years. Besides, Dare say, the pro- fessor far exceeded that far exceeded that and a few other editions in seasons be a lack of intel- llectuals. Tim Owaley Where to Buy Okeh Race Records Southern Jewelry & Optical Co. 614 Davis Ave. *Mobil, Ala* Geo. W. Thomas Music Co. 428 Bown Ave. *Chicago, Ill* Burdete Bros. 2117 Cottage Grove Ave. *Chicago, Ill* Community Music Store 414 E. 31st St.....Chicago, IL Economy Phono. Repair Shop 8548 S. State St.....Chicago, IL Pillow Music and Periodical Shop 6010 S. State St.....Chicago, IL Calumet Radio and Music Store 226 E. 35th St....Chicago, Ill. Dachtert Brothers 2601 W. Lake St....Chicago, Ill. Kapp Music Store 848 Maxwell St.....Chicago, Ill Sewing Machine Exchange 3710 Cottage Grove Ave.....Chicago, Ill 211 N. Western Ave. Chicago, Ill. Vito Lunetto 403 W. Oak St. Chicago, Ill. Vito Johnst 4608 Alexandra St. Chicago, Ind. Dixie Music Co. C. A. Wagner, Mgr. 609 S. Rampart St. New Orleans, La. Tom Brown Music Shop 2212 Magazine St. New Orleans, La. Wallace & Scott 2344 Annunciation St. Centreville Drug Store Centvilleville Mississippi A Gressett Music House Meridian Mississippi J. A. Abrams Gulfport Mississippi Pastime Music Shop Mary Browna, Pro 2239 Married St. Louis, Mo. Bible Music Shop Pickett's Music Store 4523 Scovill Ave....Cleveland, Ohio 4614 Central Ave....Cleveland, Ohio 4614 Central Ave....Cleveland, Ohio 2536 Woodland Ave....Cleveland, Ohio Anton Mervar 6912 St. Charles Ave. Ress Music Shop 40 W. Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio LETTERS Dear Tony: We have just finished the week's engagement at the Howard theater, with the expectation of returning the week of Feb. 2. Opened and closed to a wonderful business; could hardly be excelled. Our roster is composed of Butler, Mack and Mr. Mack, our stage manager and leading lady, John Scherill, Paramount artist; Harry Miller, singing "It's a Man Every Time, It's a Man," with success; the Great Adams, unicycle rider; the Georgia quartet, consisting of Harry Miller, Frank Smedley, Bubber Jack and Weegle Payne, who did something unusual by taking four encores Friday night; Cuban Edwards and Millie Worthing, doing a very pleasing act, closing the old. Edythe Edwards and Ethel Mayes, dainty little soubrettes, take interesting parts in chorus work. Hal Camp is well pleased with his show and Mr. Wright has a wonderful 18-piece land; Hobbie Woolridge, orchestra leader, George Thayer says, Eunice, write Attuck theater, Norfolk, Va. Yours truly, Edythe Edwards. Dear Tony—I am now writing you from our land stand in the Golden Gala state. We have just received the got settled, it is Sunday morning. Jan. 15, and we open mating this p. m. After playing San Jose we had two days' lay off of which we spent some time in Frisco but the most across in Oakland. We met an old friend in Piscocio and opened a nice Dodge car and took us out eight-seeling, all over Frisco and on the mountain peaks. We were on top of Twin Peaks and could look down and see the whole city of Frisco from a bird's-eye view. Now this friend of ours. Frank Smith showed us one of the old friends, especially the Oakland, who were on a small caral old friends, especially Fred Vaughn. Every two or three steps he would make, walking down Seventh St. in Oakland someone would hail him, as he played his piano out here 15 or 20 years, and all the old-time out there were him. We also had the pleasure of running into our old Chicago chum, Little Pewee Malone in Oakland. He is taking the picture of health and looks like a two-year-old. He is doing fine. The boys of the Sunset Four send you their best wishes, also to all their friends. Regards and love to wish you. Your-Your, Win Hoss Crawford. W. M. A. Unit Road Show No. 8: Dear Old Roll Top—Just a line from Baby Boy, myself, and our own tab of 12 people, with a jazz band. Leon Sonnv Gray is chief laugh promoter with Agnes Nooks, prima donna; Ada Chapman Jones, soubrette, and a stepping chorus that includes Ida Curry, Mary Hairston, Kathryn Harris and Naomi Lawrence, while in our band; Walter Jones, plano; Harry Boone, cornet; J. C. Higginbothum, trombone; Sampson Pratt, drums; while the old reliable, myself, am holding my own on the sax and clarinet. Well, old top. I guess you are tired of the job. Boy and the gang join me in sending their best regards to you and the staff. Boy and the gang join me in sending which is Houston. We grab the old anything for our gang please forward it to Best theater. Houston. Thanking you in advance, remain... WK Ken- mann Broadway Scandal company. Friend Tony: I have been here, so I thought since I've been over here, so I thought I would write you a few lines. Since we are headed back to the coast along line and if it keeps on inca- rasing The show continues to have success and we are headed back to the coast along line (Nehraka) first week in April. I receive a letter from my mate the many state theatrical died. We were expecting it, but it was you know how I am coming along—from my sister that my mother had city Mo., week Jan. 25 to 21. FULTON'S LETTER Los Angeles, Calif. Hartgraves and Kennedy are still working and will be so long as they stay out here. Just missed catching the time of the next day, the time that this past Sunday. Better luck next. Thank you for the favor. Tax. Dron around some time. Godfrey and Dewey are stirring the molasses this week for the next day. A. And the state theater of Long Beach Grant Bates Grand and Eva Bates, billed as song, dance and patter, are patterning for Mikeljohn and Dunn agency and have forty-some odd days to pattern in. The new open classes on home and, believe me, they do everything but quit. Atta boy, Archile. Charlie Tyler is hitting and taking in all directions and half the time he knows who he's working. For Jones and Jacqueline and Chris and T.Y. were on the same bill at the Rosebud theater last Saturday. That is something unusual out in these parts, but from the looks of some of these bills, they would be at the end of the on- or off-Received a fine card from Harrison Blackburn, but he didn't put his address on it. Where are you, Mr. Cirrus? Billy Cornell, received yours, but too late to answer to Star theater. Let me know from the office. Archile Armated, received yours, but cannot locate your photos; one office closed. Mikeljohn and Dunn say they haven't any. Will send what I have a new tour to the house. Fulton Alexander, 1736 E. 27th St., Los Angeles, Calif. Speak not but what may benefit others or yourself. Avoid trilling conversation. Let all your things have their places. Let each part of your business have its time. Resolve to perform what you ought: perform without fall what you resolve. Make no expense but to do good to others or yourself; waste nothing. Lose no time; be always employed in something useful; cut off all unnecessary actions. Use no hurtful deceit; think innocently and just, and if you speak, speak accordingly. Wrong none by doing injuries or omitting the benefits that are your duty. Avoid extremes; forbear resenting injuries so much as you think they deserve. Be not disturbed at trifles or at accidents common or unavoidable. "AND THEY HIT 'EM" According to a report from the Audit Committee, the Whitman Sisters and their paren ganged is that house on Monday an. To say the least, the Whitman Sisters have throughout the night. This is the home of the elite, bunch of girls and the report says that they have been scrambled for tickets to lump their DOUGLASS IN CUBA We had a great letter from our old friend, the businessman and businessman of Macon, C. G. H. He was a crème to crook our elbow and where he came from. He worked in our group. He musted our whip when we was in jail. He was doing a runaway burglary to the States some time next week. ON SELECTED BILL ON SELECTED BILL Bojangles Bill Robinson Opens $5,000,000 Théater the bookers for the E. F. Albee theater, new $2,500,000, Celtham $1,000,000, and N. X. were casting about for a hand-picked bill of top quality for their debut. The fact that no real line-up is complete without one of "our" aerial programs. So they hauled off and handed the bill to two of them—Bojangles Bill Robinson—from halfway across the country and placed him in spot one, two, four, of one of them. Here are a few comments of how Bill received from several Brooklyn daily newspapers and tell things of which we all can feel just proud. There never was a more internationalized there is another on his way we have failed to glimpse him on the horizon. Hawkins, following intermission that jolliest and dearest of Colored dance companies, chattered and chattered into it riotous popularity. Then came the internationally known Kouns, the mirror-voiced marvels of the received an ovation at the close."—Chilten. another headliner who came in for a generous amount of applause was Bill Kouns. He was very proud of the same very near staging the show with his famous "stars and stairs" skirt, an ordinary dress, and an ordinarie Bill calls himself "The Dark cloud of Joy." He is just that."—Daily And then came Bill Robinson, the man who was the Bill was selected as Mr. Albe's choice of Colored performers, for this great showman knows that no vaudeville act can be more successful than the Colored Iace. And he made no mistake in Bill, the rounds he played, and the proving that Bill danced as one can and everyone knows how that is and he did his sons as only he can. And he did what Bill does in these two directions there is nothing. Mr. Albe was again—Zitz Theatrical Newspaper. RUNAWAY PEN TALKS Indianapolis, Ind.-The "Siu Shi Shui" Washington theater. The first half of the show took on the aspect of a duet, with the audience in the far best. was a mock court scene kept the audiences in an unrown. the ramble in to be a letter show than the lot of laughter and applause from the time the curtain rises to the time it closes. The picture was good-wone of Fola- Xue's life. The management of the Washington has used discretion in its selection of the project. It would be a good-ple of the project that I would say was a present to me. The project was the first of the year, and that means that I am thinking months back. My mind was not to be so far off. The results of the Washington screen. The quality of the project was not responsible for the management and now I would be there has shown a marked improvement. It was not a problem to me, and there is no more than a lot of performance is to improve their act. Some could not only be more than one that if they're meaning the mus- would do better. I didn't accept his point of view to sell my time and that with the cost of the time I had to buy it and had several has never made me do it. I was very much so that I had to buy it. I was a powerful lose out on getting a dis- I did not feel like I was a certain booking agent, but this is a certain booking agent that this is too darmed shifleless to put it over to me. It was a very good time to this day the bright prospects that I had to buy. I was very much more than a person who I had to buy from admiring friends. As it were, I was very much more than a person who came to the train female performer who came to the performance. She was a mirabilant failure. She was a soloist, and one with talent, too. I was a man who had a good time to work her effort went behind the wings and the friend and I was right. I was a man who had a good time to work her after he was so�ive or acquainted with her which she kindly was to keep me in the course of the audience to keep me in the course of the world. I am a number of friends and I am a few friends' suggestions to me. To me I have no need to be so far off. I am a man who I do so, won't take the time and a place to tell her what the代 I am a man who I do so, won't take the time and a place to tell her what the look of them and put them into execution and the time I am a man who I do so, won't be in the second show and I quite a hit for the restained of the show. I am a man who I do so, won't be in the presence of something I was in the presence of a kindly suggestion from a young man, a friend of mine, who is now with the After a tour in the Southeast Black and Brown, entertainers, filled an engagement at the Hollywood cafe. Theirs was an orchestra of seven musicians, who were as follows: Duncan Flowers, Hanjo; Alex. Flowers, trombone; N. Jeters, clarinet and saxophone; Jay Johnson, clarinet and saxophone; Carl Charleston, cornet. Harold McQueen, drums, and Ernest Haywood, pianist and director. The boys hall from Danville, Ill. Despite the fact that they have been assembled less than six months, they have a well-seasoned hunch of players. For an aggregation of youngsters, they are hard to beat. WE MUST GET THAT CHAIR! Again, good friends, we are issuing a list of the people we are affectionate on the wheel chair for our disabled friend. We are affectionate and not affectioned and cannot get around without the aid of the chair, which will cost, O, R, R. D, T, D, Jan, only $2. We need now only $1. So come on, friends, let's get out and meet the people we sent in by friends and well-wishers of Josephine Leggett. $1: Bigg Holmes. $2: Jack L. Cooper $1: Sydney Eaton. $3: Emily. $1: Emily. $1: Again we say, friends, let's go. MISS SODARISA "LAWD" Paramount — "Down by the River some Paramount star, Sodara Miller,iller, some Paramount star, Sodara Miller,iller, other side. These two make up a combination hard to beat, in that they are caring for her feelings due to having been treated gently and with gentleness friend. She tells how she can help to mind to leap into its perilous waters and end it all, but somehow she can force and curve back to the old place on River 1224. Look it over. RASTUS NOTES By JOHN RENDERSON Houston, Texas—living C. Miller's son, he prepares to please Texas audiences. We are here at the Houston Center for the Arts between Reinhart, Port Arthur, Lake Charles, and New Orleans. Greene, who graduated from the university, is a feature. Lloyd Mitchell and his knee injury impairs his ability to perform. Charlene Marks, so well that he has gained 15 lbs. he left for her home in Cleveland last week. CHICK DOING IT Chick Beaman, world's greatest monologist, is splitting the week between the Majestic, Evansville, and the Lyric, Vincennes, Ind., Chick declares that our article on Hot Springs, which appeared in last week's issue, made him gain added respect for our single. What Chick should do now is go and get a few of those baths; they'd make it "pore" out of him. Ain't it the truth? THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TURE NEWS END THOMAS Greater Russell, I do not want to see my Roe's actions or all crap tables. But It is not what we want, that gets the money, it is what the public matters to do, and we have to do. We naturally expect good acting from Andrew Bishop, Lawrence Chenault, and John Stirlow, Howard E. Morton and Ida Anderson. I was very much impressed with the clever acting of Monte Hawkins like the phleas to be the great great future for him if he is given a chance. Just one more word before finish. I wish this production it stood out strong His acting greatly helped to put the picture of him. I said before I expect it of him. I remember him way back in the Ebony Comedy company's days when he did good work and to exhibit Baltimore. I'd you will have to pay the publisher's license tax If you use certain must be in your ear that the music published by firms or individuals that are members of the Society of Authors and Composers. You can be more than good to know tax by playing the tax-free publications of the Cundy-Bettoney company. I'd not be the best one to send a catalog of the music they publish which can be played free. Also the Clarence Williams Music Publishing Company. I am a member of the others that I have mentioned in this column. Like you I feel that the tax in unfair because it is the theater that help to influence the music. MOTION PICTURE NEWS T. C. S. C. Atlanta, Ga. There are can draw crowds into a stable for a movie theater or the automobile crowd. They theaters or the automobile crowd. They crowd that waits and rides the street and does not worry, I am not going to publish your name, only wanted it as a guarded male in the show business like them and be successful for any length of time. Watch, wait, pray and see the movie. Me at Lincoln theater, Charleston, Ga. A NOTE OR TWO The Dixie Four are doing their harmony this week between the Rialto St. Louis, Mo., and the Orpheum, Champaign, Ill. Dave and Tressie vow that if they cannot be caught as per route it is safe at 3226 Giles Ave., this burg. White and Bowman, meaning Leroy and W. Henri, are doing the last half of this week at the Star theater, this burg. Marie Harris is asked to write to Ervin James, 127 N. Lafayette St., South Bend, Ind. Theodore Carpenter wishes it known that he has signed up with the Gennett Record company instead of the Paramount, as was stated recently. He is getting his mail for the present at 520 Richmond St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Mary Clemmons has asked that we send hers to the Star theater, Shreveport. Jackson and Taylor, after a successful trip through Canada, are playing the present week as the Everett Square theater, Boston, Mass. World and Towle are meeting with fine success this week between Quincy and Malden. Mass. W. Ibenton Overstreet has asked that he sent to the Dupont店, Detroit Mile. Boisee DeLegge's Bandana Girls in the Lincoln theater, Pittsburgh. Bob Hays writes that in union there is strength and that every one should Samuel Grassi gets his at 519 Ross St., Macon, Ga. Sam says the weather down home suits his ward- robe. The Jimmie Cooper show, featuring the all Race review, is playing the week at the Palace, Baltimore, Md. Leonce Lazzo-Williams. Jass queen with the Dave Marion show, is doing her celluloid this week at the Columbia Cleveland, Ohio, Ada Brown, featured in the Miss Tabasco show, is doing the week between New London, Meridan and Bridgeport, Conn. Billy Cumby, featured comic with the Record Breakers, is doing his stuff this week at the Casino, Brooklyn, N. Y. The American Brazilian Box are cleaning this week with the Step On It Co., at Minor's Bronx, New York City. George McClennon and Maude De Forest, are the rage with the Harry Steppe trick this week at the Emplc. Toledo, Ohio. The fanatic Three Eddies, featured with the Sliding Billy Watson Co., are doing the week between Wheeling, W.V., and Steubenville and Canton, Ohio. Laura Smith, much improved from her attack of illness, will take it for the present at 4306 Forrestville, this burg. Byrd and Ewing have ordered their sent to the Colonial hotel, 1300 Willie Ave., Pittsburgh High. The Georgia Smart Set minstrels are dividing the week between Portsmouth and Norfolk, Va. Buster Moten asked us to send his{} for a hot minute to 2474 St. Antoine St. Detroit. Montgomery has awakened and asked that it be sent to 1014 Howe St. Houston, Texas. Roy Arthur has ordered his sent to the Liberty theater. Galveston, Texas. Pozzine is asked to write her sister Ms. McPherson, 186 Sycamore St., Buffalo, N.Y. William McCinnie and Little Joseph are working dates in and around the city of Cleveland. Mall Lincoln hotel, the town of Joseph Tinsley has ordered his sent to 550 N. Ashley St., Atlanta, GA. Anna Jenkins bobs up at Cleveland, Ohio, telling us to send it to the Mafford hotel. The two were had sent it to 230 Tremont St., Boston. Emmett Anthony is now one of the principal comedians with the Steppin' High Co., and going great at the Lincoln theater. Kansas City, Ga. The show is going great, and the week between the Victory, Holyoke and the Calvin, North Hampton, Mass. Silas Green is doing the present week for the following town in the state of Florida. Vera Hopkins, Titusville, Lake Helen, New Smyrna and Ormond. Daytona, Fla., Feb. 2. Plantation Days, still rioting the proceedings, playing the week at the The famous Georgia Minstrels are do- nated at the Globe theater, Kansas City, Mo. Joyner and Foster, still hitting, are doing the week between the Strand theater, Niagra Falls and Pantages theater, Toronto, Can. Harvey's Greater minstrefs, are doing the week between the following towns in Canada, Midland, Lindsay, Oshawa, Cobourg and Peterboro. Harris and Holly, still "runnin' wild," are doing their Jones this week between The Sunset Four are spilling the present week between the D & R theater, Abdeeneg, the Rilato, Bremerton, and the Capital, Yakima, Wash. MAIL RADIO W. R. Arnold announces his appointment as director of publicity for the entire T. O. B. A. circuit, having his appointment Jan. 16. he attended the said conference and othr theaters, or theateres, or requested to be appointed to an Arnold, who othw address is Blub Blow, Penn. venn, Teen. venn, Teen. anything that is anything that is the profession, or the profession, or good man, good man, or race pic-ness of Race pic-ness of the 16. All theaters on board on craft and all the caverdues or pleasure boats, vaudeville or pleasure boat, are situated to keep in touch with Mr. Andrew A. Wardrobe address is Blair Street, the village, Tenn., and inform him of anything beneficial to the theatre profession, such an improvement of the cost of goods shows, the success of the theatre tures, etc., or might interest the other fellow and success in his newly created office. There is a lot of brains around that theatre. "A son of Satan," a face picture, "great and only Oscar Micheau," was given a showing at my Lincoln theatrical great and only Oscar Micheau, it is a very good picture and comes nearer to having an all-star cast not noticed. The cast includes Andrew S. Sullivan, Edward Benton, Nathan Housley, Shinley Howard, Ida Anderson, E. G. Warner, Edward Benton, Nathan Housley, the production because it shows up some of our race in their true color language used. I would not indoors this particular part of the film because it is not nature, yes. I guess, too true. We have a character, it comes to giving us the real stuff. This is all the criticism that I could come to face pictures, and like Syl Single Herman Brown is doing his mighty single this week at the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. The Georgia Minstrels are cutting the present week up between the following towns in Missouri: Brookfield, Noerby, Fulton, Mexico, Slater and Richmond. Williams and Perry, always busy, are doing the last half of the present week at the Majestic theater, Port Huron, Mich. Hampton and Hampton are doing the week at the Bijou theater, Nashville, Tenn. Oakley and Oakley, write. The wedding of James Curry and Katie White took place in New Orleans, La., instead of Cincinnati, Ohio, as was reported last week. The Rev. Dr. Blair, who has been and will be with the Al G. Fields Minstrels, is doing his oil this week between the following towns in New York state: Midletown, Ploughkeep, Hudson, Schneetsdy and two days at Albany. Bible Isverton is entertaining with success at the Dreamland cafe, Youngstown, Ohio, where mail will land at 453 W. Federal St. Willie Green has asked that he has served at the Glynn theater, Rock Hill, S.C. Curtis Curtis work at the Star theater, Shreveport, La. Joe Simms and his Ebony Trio are dividing the week between Kitchener, Ont., Can., and the Palace theater, O'Han, Y. O. Alfred Drew, the juggling fester, is applying his off this week at the Foraker theater, Washington, D.C. Jefferson and Kennamans' Broadway Scandinavia play a key role in Liberty theater. Galveston, Tex. Leon Sonny Gray tells us that he is just about to pop the question to his choice of the fair sex whose name we feel is the same. He has a great time with the Jefferson Kennaman Co., The Gaines Bros., meaning Charles and Al, are splitting the present week between the Opera House, New Brunswick, and the Park theater, Brooklyn, N.Y. Brown and Marguerite, the whirlwind dancers, featured with the Shuffle Along company, are playing the week at the Farthing theater, Pittsburgh, PA. Johnny has always busy, while the theater this week at the Blue Mouse Theater, Washington, D.C. Baby Moore, partner of Archie Majors, is resting up in Rome in Memphis, North Carolina, 906 Felvirda St., at its said she will leave for the East soon to make a test record for the Ajax company. Lonnie-Reed has asked that his he sieves, the North Shore Golf club, Glen- **Billiken Grimes writes from Palm Beach.** The company is doing good business at the company in doing great business at the next block. **Albert White and Queen Dora, with the Colonial Theater, Newport News, Virginia.** Singleton declares he is still doing his single on the "Tobie" tube review at Tampa, Feb. 15. **Sidney Hawkins has ordered his sentiments we had returned it to the writer.** James Strong, with the Jimmy Clark Theater, Columbus, Ga. Martin L. McCauley asked for his at the RI theater, Atlanta, Ga. He and his team did some through Milwaukee and Kansas. Then through Bergen, North Bergen, Knus, and Wenon, Ma. Rahm Demund, the police Japanese host in Atlanta, Ga., with her mother, Kate, and her brother, Stuart, week at the Lyric theater, New Orleans, La. Walker, after a three week stay in Atlanta, Ga., with her mother, Kate, and her brother, Stuart, this week, Belmont theater, Pensacola, Fla. This week, Belmont theater, Pensacola, Fla. will好 on the coast, are splitting the week between the Crystal and Astor theaters. Dooley and Robinson, billed as the "two School Nuts," are playing the week between the Crystal and Astor theaters. Toledo, Ohio. Mitchell, meaning Ernest and Emma J., with their Melody Lange Girl company, are playing the week at Billingsville Billingsville, the world's largest ornate at the Orpheum theater, St. Louis, Mo. hard this week at the Bowen Square, Boston, Ma. Blake are doing their dances this week at the Hartman theater, Sydney Easton, featured with the Talk Of Town, is doing the week at the Vander and Hunter are going good this week at the Rosalia theater, Washington, D.C. Peggy and Tresie are dividing the present week between the Majestic, Paterson, N.J., and Proctor's $5th St. New York City. The New York City and the New York City are doing the week between B. F. Keith's, Toledo, Ohio, and the Empress Grand Rapids. Mich. Aaron and Kelly are dividing the present week between the Fairy City, Manchester, and the Empire, Lawrence. Mass. Will Martin's Shake Your Feet Collyhead the first half at the Palace Pitsfield, Mass. Seymore and Jeanette are dividing the present week between the Palace, Heligsport, and Poll's Meriden, Conn. Clifford and Bailey are doing their this week between the Orpheum and the Lincoln Square theaters, New York City. Wallace and Thornton's Dixie Kids, a company of eight clever artists, are getting the new new comes from Houston, Texas. Johnnie Riddicks and his company of 12 are still going great at the Grand Garden, and the new is the "Big Flats" Littie. Tuck is featured with the show. Bob Russell's Ragtime Sailor Girls Co. is playing the week at the Lincoln Stations at the City Hall. The Navy Brothers Creole Steppers are playing the week at Blackwell, Okla. Patel and Dancer, whom they are head off, are doing their this week at the Orpheum, Sioux City. Archie Majors declares that he is visiting the week at the Orpheum, and 301 Seventh Ave. Ronaine, SAYS JONESY In reading over the file, Jacksonville, Fla. In reading over the file, W. the W. I. notated that Bart Jacksonville, FL, past week's issue noticed that Bart Kennett announced the New Guide will go to press Feb. 16. Show-folk, you know what that means, as you have read ac- counts of same. If you possibly can, get an ad in that guide, think of the publicity it will give your act, or your show, or your business. to say nothing of Joseph Jones The good the money derived from your ad will do. And all of you who can't afford to please get your dues paid up to that your must will appear the honor roll, and to you who have joined yet, "get in while the getting's good." I am sure you members of the profession who have been so skeptical about the union can see the need of a union now, and I am more than a good to be a good to the union's activities during the past few weeks readily realized that the union means business. Reports reach me every day regarding show folk who can, and yet refuse to join the union. Still these same show folk are very much unfeasible. Accompanying this article is a dollar bill that says, "We need needs out at Oak Forest Forest. Oak Forest. ILL. Friends, do likewise, send needs out at Oak Forest Forest. Oak Forest needs the chair. In his day he was a 'good man' who met him and got the battle of the head to health. Let's help him as much as we can. One can't tell 'this time' as much as he can. A sleep producer just when he, and hardly anyone else, was expecting it. Just happen." Celeste James, the pretty wife of Moore and Park theater, Dallas, Tex., is a wily actress in "The Population City," her South where the weather is more temperate than in New York, fits her clothes, for Celeste really "tell in with a trunk full of fifty or more pairs of jeans," stayed in New York where she could wear them, and for Ava, for it so hot here to wear even half of them, but Celeste cannot, elderlyly this is my first winter in New York, she found it hard to wear I found things a bit dull; but with Celeste and Billy Miles my hostesses. The Strand Theater Jimmie Clark's show graced the occasion of several of her girls in south Florida. Jimmie brought the show in slightly different ways, including the jacket and Hattie Snow to bolster the upward portion, the show went over, and she added the principal comedy, and scored as a funny comic. His specialty was well received, and he worked under Yildizh make-up, assisted Strong quite capably. He used to work with monologues, but butt quite serious characters and not perfect enough in the dialogue. Strong known "Old Poles" handled the straights and characters. Baby "I Love" Ox stamped them. Jimmie Cox and his Georgia Red Hots showed to a fair-sized crowd at a special event in Atlanta and Baby I "Love" brought in the kids at a special children's matinee for the Red Hots, really snunks a mean Red Hots, really town towmer for South Carolina, having laid off this past week on the once accord rather than the usual. Jimmy Clark's lunch will leave Monday morning for Columbia. The lunch arrived Monday for a week's engagement. At 11 a.m., 165 Van Buren St., still parking. BRQWN BEAUTIES Nashville, Tenn.—In spite of the cold and rainy weather a good audience attended Monday night's performance, of Mae Wilson's "Brown Beauties" at the second visit to Nashville and the received viair to Nashville and she received with good comedy and will delight any audience. In both acts Miss Philliers was very very good times, one of which is all gold and very attractively made. The other is of a bright red, entirely of plush. Singing voices in the chorus and amons the principal唱者 of the show. The man's dull moment in the entire hour's presentation. In short, it's full of pep from the rise to the fall of the curtain and deserves the whole house. The唱er of the following artists headed by Miss Wilson, Jesse Colb and Sleezy Harris, principal comedian; Charles Payne, Nobel Johnson, Ella Walters, Willie Miss Wilson, Miss Clefton, Southland Elizabeth, Grumie, Clendonia Babb. Edna Payne, Priscilla Darsey, Martin Klein, western representative of the Theater Owners' Booking asso. The唱er of the show, manager, Grand Theater, Chicago, Ill., was in Nashville Saturday night, Jan. 17. Mr. Klein came over from Chattanooga, where he had been on business. During the stay in the state, he was the guest of Sam E. Reevin, treasurer and manager of T. O. B. A. Having but a few minutes to stay in Nashville, Mr. Kline had very little to give out as to his Chattanooga WILL HEAR WM. STILL William Still, says the Detroit Free Press, musician, who arranged most of his own works, including "Runnin' Wild," "Shut-Up," and "The Greatest Show on Earth," prominently on the program of the second subscription concert of the New York Philharmonic on Sunday night, Feb. 8. Mr. Still's music, however, is not of the jazz genre. Mr. Still has his serious study of music at Oberlin college and an interest in Boston at the New England Conservatory. He has been studying with Eva Garas, director of the guild. In the concert of Feb. 8, Mr. Still wrote a piece of pressionalistic composition written in a song which have been sung abroad by Mime. Myra Freund, is the first is the first performer on public ON DEATH TRAIL Long and Jackson, on "The South Bound Train," are baked over the fire of the mountains, the land of oranges, steam beer and sunshine. The boys have a nice act, and they are the best at appling the coming week between Virginia, Hibbing and Brain, "Minn." ACTS and COMPANIES SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME Four Consecutive Weeks Guaranteed BOOKING THROUGH REPUTATION ONLY Cleveland's Finest Racial Theater Address All Communications To O. J. HARRIS, Manager TEMPLE THEATER E. 55th and Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio DOUGLASS HOTEL C. H. DOUGLASS. Prop. 34 Rooms, Single or Butler; Modern Dome, Master Door to the Douglass Theater Broadway 1 MAGON, GA. New York City—Lee Roy Smith's business, the Smith Company, directs by wire from the HARBOR "black and tan" courier, cobert. He instructs business for the place. It has pluied the interest of the undesigned through in great style, but outdoes it on furniture. It all-colored combination and throws a "natural" in delivering the rangersage are the feature of their work, the former particularly, seriously seeming, and the result does not disappoint their intensive application The line-up has Smith conducting at the volin: Harry Brooks, piano; Emergencer, Harry Brown, the who, who are the men of the Peters, playing the whole family of six years and also doubling, trumpet of and cello; Sammy Spede, banjo; Frankie Brown, the new man; Sammy Brown; Robert Lewis, trimmed; Fred Peters, ultra and basic; Edward Beeler, drums. The land is justly an important attention on the German management—Aiel in Variety. BROOKS AND POWERS REVIEW: At Lowry's American theater, New York Style—Black-face, comedians. Setting—in one. Time—Twenty-two. In the new early with Dixie to Broadway, Colored revue in which he had a prominent part. He appears with an oversize full-dress suit and a broken hat, while his son's years are a brown dering gray pants and black long coat that is dilapidated. They speak out with a lot of new gags that are elephant-like in the audience, with an in-patient laughter, song to next with Brooks injecting plenty of comedy with his exceptionally low voice and a powerful sound tone that blends with a plentiful harmony with Brooks when they do a duo. As a closer Brooks use the piano, which has a long time in the stage, and powers blacks off site, drugs, which he fastens about his necks. They dance while playing and join in the echoes of the dity, which gives them a whirl and a plaisance. The act is a good one, but can stand a little spricing in spots. Both are clever performers and will probably go to the three-a-day's. V. W. in Billboard. NOW THEN, HEAR BESSIE Columbia—Now is the time to "ear-in" on a real hot one by the clever Besles Smith on Record No. 14051D, which carries her very latest release, "Dwing Gambler's Blues" and the "Sing-Sing Blues, Besles sur does the quickdest on these two, and that music done in the accompaniment is really "too bad" for words. Besles, like most anyone else, says it's tough to see a good gambler's croak, and in her way of doing it she makes everybody get sorry and� for the like way. But when the clergy and twitchy feeling that comes around the old pedal extremities. These are worth going a long way to get, so try and get one of them. FOUND OUT We are very sorry to say that we were found out on the flat last week, in that we mean that I. Homer Hubbard and Little Chas. Russey, of the Hubbard-Selmon company, while playing the Monogram the past week called by to give us the round and round, but at that time we were in Hot Springs, busy house, and he well-known was never showing how we glad the boys were by and hope we will see them next time. Get your OK&H records now! Get your Okeh records now! Send no money! Don't walk 'round the town and your shoe-leather, look dances or spiritual records have to do is to sit right d check the numbers in the down the names of any oth Don't walk 'round the town a-wearing out yourself and your shoe-leather, looking for the blues songs, dances or spiritual records that you want. All you have to do is to sit right down in your own home, check the numbers in the coupon below or write down the names of any other records you want and ORDER BY MAIL ORDER BY MAIL from the world's largest dist Order any one, or all, of the ap below. Check the ones you want, plainly and mail the coupon to records not listed here, just send them, 'cause we have them all in NO MONEY. You pay the post ords to your door. Write for big ST. LOUIS BOX 566 DEPT. 10 Check the ones you want. Send your $185—BLUE DEVIL BLUES—Fox Trot 10 in. Sara Martin's Jug Band 75c JUG BAND BLUES—Fox Trot Sara Martin's Jug Band $167—GIVE IT TO ME GOOD 10 in. Virginia Liston 75c EARLY IN THE MORNING Virginia Liston $165—I'M CONNA GET MYSELF A 10 in. REAL MAN Leare Smith 75c MY BEST FEEND EOLE MY MAN AND GONE—Sara Smith from the world's largest distributors of Race records Order any one, or all, of the special loud tone records listed below. Check the ones you want, fill in your name and address in the form below. If you don't have the records not listed here, just send us their names. You'll get them, cause we have them all in our complete stocks. SEND the records to your door. Write for free, FREE CATEGORY. 8185-CHANGEABLE DADDY OF 10 INE Margaret Johnson 756 PAPA MAMAT ALONE BLUES Margaret Johnson 8186-DON'T YOU QUIT ME DADDY 10 INE Margaret Johnson 8186-JUG BAND BLUES-Sara Martin 10 INE Postage Paid on All Orders-100 Added KOPPIN T "THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOP E. B. DUDLEY 530 GRATIOT AVE. KOPPIN THEATER SEND IN YOUR OPEN ACCORDING TO REPUTE YOU ARE NOT T IF YOU CAN DELI T. O. (Theater Owners' Box ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and Communicate T. O. Suite 442-S-6 Volunteer Life Bldg. SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME—WE BOOK ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD REVIEW LE ROY SMITH and HIS ORCHESTRA (11) BROOKS AND POWERS FOUND OUT LARGE OR SMALL SATURDAY. JANUARY 31, 1925 GOOP'S CHATTER Henry Jines, one of our able and forceful writers, in his article the past week under capitation, brought out some of the reasons as regarded for the girls in the firehouse, the girls in a show business, giving the girls the face that our girls are too re-acceptable to the well-wishers, "swellheaded" a gerated age. Then they took to waiting to run the show. When we read Mr. Jines' article very good points as regarded the present scarcity of our girls in the larger fields of the show business, giving as the cause the fact that our girls are too reactionary or susceptible to the well spread maladies," swelled-adness," and "exaggerated ego. Then, too, the matter of wanting to run the show. We have given Mr. Jinha' article much and deep concern, and ars Regardless of how we may strive We only rise as our women rise. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa.—A fine bill is pres- endance. It includes the Joe Bright kering; Three Eddies, a high-speed singing, talking and dancing turn; Wes Dawls and Ralley, a comedy duo; Covan Mason and Henderson company in the "Village Blacksmith." HEADING EAST Jolly Shanker, a societyJugler, writes from San Diego, Cal., that he is setting kinda homeworks for the old horses. He spoke very highly of the house there was not much else or interest there. MORE STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 8 8165- CONSTRUCTION GANG 8166- BLEUER AND SUSIE 8167 A TO Z BLUEZ BUTTERBEE and Susie 8168-BLUEER, YOU GO AWAY 8169-I GOT THE CRYING BLEUER 8170-I GOT THE CRYING BLEUER 8171-BLUEA-BLEUER-Text-Tree-Res- 10 in. ode MOTHER KAWAII City Orch. 10 in. ode MOTHER KAWAII City Orch. 10 in. ode MOTHER KAWAII City Orch. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION PART 1—PAGE 8 S T A J. A. B. T. SOUTH NAY NAY NAY The Burby, Minstrels and Nay Brothers were much favor out through Oklahoma. The much favor from the Ponca Oka, while daily, "Then by all means weurt the Murray." "Husky's Ministra opened a three-hour nightly show at the Metropolitan Opera, the applause they made a good big hit. It is not a regular minstrel at least it isn't, though the well-known minstrel is a creature chorus of stoppers and dancers. There is at least volume in the show, and its匀ine good show of its kind. The male queuem of it is for more, and vaudeville numbers by others are also good, and for jazz music, the orchestra is." We just closed a successful week and were held over for a Sunday engagement at Tonkowa. Okla. We are also on the new, a Colored show before. We are the first ones to show there, and the natives are the show during the week and that is why the house was packed every night. We have been treated very nice and very good. We are the first Colored show people here and the town. Our famous seven-pole champ, the new, is the new Tonkowa hotel, the first hotel in town kawa hotel, the finest hotel in town playing from 10 to 12. The "Orchards" is the most popular place in the world and sang a parody on Tonkowa. Our girls are not through visiting yet. At last, we are all on our own get-up to the other, no boundree left to visit her father, who lives in Tulsa Okla. Miss Elma Willumley left the show after a long show where she went to the new. We are about to lose one of the greatest piano players that ever fat, how to go to her home has been冶ழally. She and her husband (Bernlee and Jullar Hutcher) will close Monday at Ponce, Gloce. We are the best we have to see at the event today from Mexico. Mo, will replace her at the piano, so we are on the stage. Rastau Halines, another newcomer who just arrived yesterday from Perry Iowa, put up the show. We will be the best we have to see at the event. While talking about dancing, Upton and Alice Williams put on a double dance that was so fun that we were very excited to find it today and the parade looks sent—it's hot stuff now. Lawrence N. N. is the best we have to see at the event. We are always received new uniforms for the first part. Everyone is wondering where our next route will carry us up. We are going to go to the new port, we find us emitting, the week between Blackwell and End, Okla. Regards to all, and out of the profession—B. P. A. "SPOONFY STUFF" **OKEk**="Butterbeans" and Susie realize No. 1428 when they hauled off and done that number known as an oak tree. One is so sweet that it really draws the sway to it that it really draws the oak tree from its side. There are few slides. On the other side will be found Susie herself, warring the one that is so sweet and take it from us, when the gets hot water it is an careful that it be, as well they're whangs, better get 'em. WAY UP EAST We had a letter from the team of the college, the cold territory bounded on the south by Trenton St. and Boston, and the north by St. Louis. We presented the present week at Day Square great. They told us that among the most famous men who are always busy: Exposition Four, harmonizing in and about the theater, the Walt Disney "Shake your feet" comedy, the Will Masters "Shake your feet" comedy, and Alberta and Dewey. Williams and Hughes are getting theirs at SS College. WITH "OH. HONEY" CO. Estella Carroll-Floyd, the little Baltimore oriole who thrilled the southern circuit as prima donna with the Laura Smith company during the season of 1923, is now startling the natives of Boston with her sweet voice in the role of prima donna with the Gus Smith "Oh, Honey" company. Elmore Floyd, her husband, has quit the road and is now in business in New York city. He said a visit to his wife during her stay at the National theater, Boston. Their permanent address is 20 W. 133d St. New York. Many men and women of middle age feel that they have never had to learn how to dress themselves. But the main reason for it usually is that they let such things slip by, and they don't care, letter, etc., on the face, hands or arms, make them feel that they are not comfortable and they themselves do much. You can get just as much out of life as anyone. All you need is comfort naturally when you rid yourself of those skin troubles, if you just use a dress that is economically natural. They are economically priced in generous packages. All dealers have the 25c size—Adv. G E N E W S (Continued from Page 7) Jim Green and his New Orleans Vampires are playing the Star theater. Pittsburgh, Pa. Thelma the Great is showing how great he is this week at the Star Theater in New York City, the Vampire's Add, the drummer, is still strutting his "bite" at the Grand theater, West Palm Beach, Fla. He will take it for the present at 12:23 Seventh Street. He has ordered his sent to 1200 Willey Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Stemmen has ordered his sent to 1200 Willey Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa. And comedian, is doing dances in and around New York city, Mall, 2277 Seventh Avenue. Jesse H. Owens, writes that all is well down here in Glenwood, Ark. And Adele Cohen will take it for a long time, and she will be the star of the theater, Louis, Montreal, or New York, with the Carmouche-Miheul company, is doing the work at the Yale Dance Center. Patterson and Patterson, meaning Beatrice and Rustus, are putting out a hot tab in Charleston, S. C., and will head North soon. The Great Clemo and his Dixie Sunbeam Minstrels, are cleaning up this week at the Majestic theater, Duquoin. Perry and Covan, those dancing boys with lots of pep, are doing their stuff this week at the Keith Royal theater. New York city. "SEEING IS BELIEVING" Chattanooga, Tenn.—The Chattanooga theater, the following article appearing in the January 24 issue of that publication, said: "One of the most important things this being said due to the fact that this is a major theater in the nation as would ordinarily be demonstrated by actors of Color. This being said into the cliching which is herewrithed, published in the paper, the actors are also actors as performers; the article seemed to have also forbidden that ours is an English speaker to go to the forty theater on E. Ninth St. at 10:30 Friday night and attended the yette Players in The Unborn "were not musical comedy. Its players do not about the bass nor slimmy the shuffle, the acting it was the equal if not the superior, to any dramatic effort seen in the play, such as it is, was not much. It was as its motif birth control. Handled by a poorer cast it might have been a "One forget that the players were never mannersmiser peculiar to the Race was the voices of the players were scarcely distinguishable from those of the Anglo-Friar Freer, the leading lady. But on those matters the acting was practically fail-safe. The acting was practically fail-safe. The players transported a play that might have appeared to a work that was distinctly pleasing. Many times the casp by its morbid reality. It ended made me feel a little sorry at going to the Jr. Ninth St. COLUMBUS ACTIVITIES The following letter was sent in by one of our regular readers and carries a fine amount of information: Dear Tony: We have been having some real shows here. Last week Quin-tard Miller's company, with our old friend Amoni Davis, gave the people a fine run for their money, and now they are going to be sent to the public, saying a dram. The Allen and Stokes show was here the week of Jan. 26. Sissie and Blake's Chocolate Dandies play here the first half of the week of the 26th, the engagement being at the Hartford Inn in August. The city's 1000 people have known Noble Sissie for many years, and his father the late Rev. George A. Sissie, officiated at the marriage of my parents 40 years ago. I have arranged a program for my family. I start to know what I want to say. I am a good-at-the-world person on the government. Donahay personally and he will attend as a special guest on opening night. Monday. They will be guests of our business. Men's club on Tuesday is the most good we have. They are the only governor personally. Too bad the engagement is not for a full week. The writer, who organized the local Deacons, has been connected at the capitol since 1919 and has been appointed to the state's national commandment. The representative, my term exhiring in 1927. Regards to Dick Jones of the staff. Praternally yours, W. C. T. A. GODMAN DEAD James F. Godman, well-known musician and ear hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y., on Jan. 18 of enlargement of the glands of Columbus, Ohio, 44 years ago and for quarters at Yorks. N. Y., being a member of Goodwillship lodge, K. of brother, Leroy Godman, an attorney of Thompson, Columbia; Mrs. G. Sellers, Pittsburgh, Pa. and Mrs. Janet G. Sellers, family plot in Columbus. ANDERSON CO. Detroit, Mich.-The rattles of the natrons on the stage at the angle of amusement this week in the form of high class drama which is based on the life of Lafayette Players with an all-star cast including Lafayette Players, Olden Olden, Resine Cohue, Rupert Marks and Hilda Thompson in support of Miss Aline Anderson. The week the powerful moral drama, "The Power of Love," that every mother and father should see, REEVIN MAKES BUY Chattanooga, Tenn.-Sam E. Reevin, who is not only a great racket in the show business but makes a racket in the real world, recently bought a fine piece of property at Broad and Fourth Sts. for a consultation. He will will add two stories to the building, which is a business structure. The deal is one of the largest of the present year. ACT WORKS We had a fine 'letter from Dave and I, who are dancers and danced them in the show. The clever pair are splitting the week between the theater, New York City, they are booked six months ahead and are getting fattering notices all along the WHERE'S JAS. PHOENIX? James Phoenix is asked to write his mother and sister, this city, at once, as his mother has been injured and wants to hear from him. No street address was given us, but the letter was written by Allee McDonald, sister of Phoenix, and was headed Chicago. SAD AND ALONE Gertrude. "Chick" Moore, wife of Bernice, died at St. Honolulu, Hawaii that since her death much stone and sand and would appear on the walls of the suicides appear elsewhere TEN-BOUND BOX O'Neill J. Lavasseur, orchestra leader at the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, drops us the info first hand that the stork got all good matured Jan. 10, at New Orleans, La., and presented he and the Missus with a ten-pound boy of the bouncing type and continues that the bate and mother are both doing fine. MIDNIGHT RAMBLES STOPPED Birmingham, Ala.—According to news from this city there has been a that of the passage of an ordinance by the city council against the practice of presenting midnight rambles for white patrons only. In view of the threat the management of the Frolic theater has disconclined shows of the kind ju-definitely. SEYMOUR RECALLS MUSIC BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE An interesting work of the week concerning Mrs. Carlo McCoy Freeman, dramatic reader, formerly of the Reverend she appeared in joint concert with Alisha Hubbard, Boston soprano, for her works in the artistry world of the late 1960s and early 1970s, dramatic and stagecraft at the Emerson College of Ontario, Boston. She was the first woman to perform of Roland Haines in this city. A review of her work and following comment: "When Roland Haves first shot a, the most important moment of his Race, his renowned restraint much as upon the fact of his undoubted art. In every detail of his work, nobody became but was not a white man. But art, unlike beauty, is apparent that there had not only a great Nogri singer, but a great best stature and that such distinguished musicianism as this white, black or taran. Thereupon, in a very short space, proper and western section of the globe and it is today a very thoughtful and substantial "Happily it exists in Detroit no less than closewhere, attested by the crowd which choked Orchestra hall Monday evening for this highly important tenor's single recital of the season." The is important, he since with the support and good taste seldom encountered in a singer; because he has a legato that is a model and a reproach to most of his colleagues; because Handel and Schoenberg were apart as the first of the two from his point with equal significance; because, in short, his equipment is party in his larnxy, but mostly inside his skull, a cool, balanced musician's brain that keeps every faculty of the group and and who is principally a Holland-Hayes is a physician who has a great deal to say and who knows how to say it. Tickets for the recital are now on sale at Orchestra hall box office. Show our loop managers that we will support our artists and thereby make it possible for some of our local artists to have and community to appear under loop managers. Jacob Lowe, lasse chantante, and Sewella Robinson, pianist, were artists who delighted a large assemblage of the school. The capital was high school. Teakanna. Am. Section was reserved for white patrons who greatly enjoyed the occasion. The two were in Teakanna last winter and the favorable impression they gained at the recital increased the crowd at night. Love, the singer, is the pastoress of Love and color and he sings with almost technical correctness. He egro spiritualist and colorist and he submits with almost technical correctness. The asseregression resulted many times when one more number "sewage River," which proved a very satisfying number with the audience. Love held in the capacity of accompanist in the capacity of accompanist and gave several solo, numbers that Love and Robinson have appeared to Love and reclaim. States and countries have won the approval of foremost musicians everywhere they sing and recommendations from music leaders and recommendations from them in every city they have visited. At the Opera Among those to attend the Debussy opera, "Pelleas and Melisande," at the Auditorium Wednesday evening was Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, who had as their guests Dr. and Mrs. Leon Tancil, Judge and Mrs. Albert B. George, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson. The Thompson, who, with the Abbott, are patrons of the opera, returned Thursday night with their guests, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Garner, also patrons. In glancing through the boxes and tiers Wednesday night one was impressed with the fact that our people are beginning to show a real interest in the opera, judging from the large attendance. Throughout the theater beautifully gowned women and men, all properly assured, could be seen by the casual observer, lending credence to the belief that we are also advancing in things cultural. OVERCOME BY GAS New York, Jan. 30.—David Green, 40, 131 W. 142d St. lies in Harlem hospital at the point of death, due to being overcome by gas in its home Thursday. He has not regained consciousness and physicians claf, what his chances of living are light. Green was found in his bedroom by A. Attley. As he attempted to arouse Green he found the latter unconscious and the room filled with gas. Colds Fever Grippe Go Stop them today Stop them quickly—all their dangers and discomforts. End the feverand headache. Force the poisonout. Hills break colds in 24 hours. They tone the whole system. The prompt, reliable results have led millions to employ them. Don't rely on lesser helps, don't delay. All drugists HILLS Price 30c CASCARA QUININE Get Red Box BROWIDE with portrait THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BOY ATTEMPTS ESCAPE FROM COPS; KILLED Was to Serve 2 Years in Reformatory St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 30.—James Miles, 19, of 1502 Papin St., fled from a white deputy sheriff near the municipal court building and was shot and instantly killed last Monday morning by Sergeant Ira Cooper and Henry Sanders, detectives, who fired from a roof of a three-story building at 15th and Walnut Sts., as the youth ran through an adjoining alley. The detectives chased the fugitive to the roof of the building, where they waited with drawn revolvers while he descended through a building next door, as he emerged into the alley, each fired two shots and the youth fell dead. One bullet had entered his shoulder, piercing the lung and another had entered his leg. Miles had just been sentenced in the juvenile court to two years in the Boonville reformator. He was about 18 years old. He bumped against him when he broke away and darted across 14th St. into the alley. Detectives Cooper and Sanders, who were walking south to the saw him run and started in pursuit. Three shots were fired on a Miles ran west through alleys and across a street, but not Sis. he darted into a vacant three-story house with the detectives in the back door. He heard the trap door on the roof slam down. When they reached the roof of the house, he trapped door in the roof of the two-story building next door. It was too far away to stop the coping and fired as the youth emerged from the back door of the house. The Miles and another youth were caught in the act of holding up a gun, and the police arrived on a tip that the place was to be robbed. Miles had a revolver. The police Monday occurred at almost the exact spot where at the same hour last Tuesday, Baumgartner, a white sheriff, lost another prisoner. RACE OF BRIDE RULED OUT DIVORCE COURT RACE OF BRIDE RULED OUT DIVORCE COURT St. Paul, Minn. Jan. 30.—Race offers no grounds for annulment of Offer to attend Ostram, in district court on Tuesday in denying judgment to Ostram Ostram, in district court on Tuesday in denying judgment to Ostram Ostram, in district court on Tuesday in denying judgment to his suit for the annulment of his marriage with his wife, Mrs. Cresta Ostram Ostram. The case was bitterly contested and interest was attached to its outcome. Ostram, through his counsel, Gustave Axelbrecht, petitioned the court to have the case dismissed because he had discovered that his wife was not white and that she had deceived him. The court extended that race was sufficient grounds for annulment when had he understood what was brought about through fraud and deception. He said he would white up until a short white age when he discovered her correct racial in replying to the charges of fraud framed by Ostram. Attorney Swain that his client was a member of our Race was not sufficient grounds for annulment. He showed the court that no fraud had been intended as Ostram knew he had his wife and knew also that they were not white. The fearless judge then rendered his decision in favor of Mrs. The couple were married last November, and they happily attended a few weeks later a mann of is a very aristocratic family and lived in the exclusive Merriam Hills, before their separation. Mrs. Ostmann was formerly Miss Creona Crowded court rooms had witnessed St. Paul community has watched with interest its progress. The unbilled decision of a fearless judge has been outstanding citizens of both races. Sen. Adelbert H. Roberts Heads Senate Committee Springfield, Ill. III. Jan. 30.—Senator Adelbert H. Roberts of Chicago, the son of a lawyer, led to the upper house of the Illinois legislature, was honored Tuesday by Governor Small when he was named chairman of the criminal procedure of the 5th general assembly. Robert Scholes presented Senator Roberts' name along with the many others it was heartily approved. Senator Roberts was named chairman of the 5th general assembly convened. Roberts has served three terms as state representative. Previous to his appointment he was clerk in the municipal courts of Chicago. A graduate of the University of Michigan. Covington, Va., Jan. 30.—When the cases of four youths charged with breaking into several freight cars of the C. & O. Railway company at Iron Gate, Ga., July 1 last, came to trial on Jan. 20 in the circuit court, all pleaded guilty. They were: Kennedy Young. Clarence Cash. Raymond Watson. Worn and worn. Smith. Young and worn. Worn and worn. George K. Anderson admitted their guilt. Judge Anderson sentenced Young to five years in the penitentiary, and Worn and worn a sentence of four years. Watson and Smith were given one year each. Hold Funeral Services for Capital Minister Washington, D. C., Jan. 30—Funeral services were held here Jan. 4. The Rev. Holland Powell, who for 40 years was the pastor of last church here, and who died suddenly following a brief illness attack of illness, Rev. Powell was a Virginian by birth, a graduate of Wayland seminary, and held successful pastorates in New York, Toronto, Canada; Springfield, Ohio; New York and Washington. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Rebecca Interment was at Alexandria, Va. "Reformers," spoke Judge George A. Curran of the Chicago municipal court, "reformers are lower than prostitutes." Not all reformers but beyond doubt, such as the indignant judge had in mind as he considered the case of Betty Beasley, a young wife of a woman, and a family married to a young man not able to answer "white" at the roll call. The Nordic brigade, aided and abetted by Chicago police, who felt their oats and do their stuff when duty calls, had "rescued" the young woman when they were included into the excite displeasure because under its roof had been discovered a young woman and a young man of different "races" living together as man and wife, legally and lawfully wed. Judge Curran, listening Monday to the limited limited arranged to give the house name of a shamer, thought he saw through a conspiracy a-trained, a schooled testimony—a frameup. His words were short, direct, decisive. Thus he spoke: "The witnesses do not agree. At least one of the illnesses, probably all of them are going." So likely they were, judge; all too likely. Lying, conspiring against people of Color—no new story, your honor; simply late in reaching the ears of an honest, fearless judge. As in this case, so in hundreds often too ridiculous to take out of a police station. It goes back to the year of 1915—running of blood, in the streets of Chicago; back to the birth of hate, of American bone, slowness of its sheen. No intermarriage; No intermingling of the time of day between free people, all born to a common heritage; to a common defense of native land. Churches are spied upon, homes in young, men insulted, young women in police of hirehalls instructed to weigh blood, mark color, to say what is what. Chicago Defender offers nothing of defense for crime in any of its Here's One Who Does Not Call Education a Failure **Editor's Note**—The following article is in answer to one printed in the Dec. 20 issue of *The Chicago Deer*. The article is entitled "Groehofer Education Has Failed." The editor of this paper invited comments concerning this article, and several have been printed to date. And still the question remains—settled in the article failed? By LEON N. GILLIAM [Atlanta, Ind.] I am a reader of The Chicago Defender and I notice there has been much discussion in the columns of that paper concerning Negro education. I have read several present-day problems. Some one has pictured it as an utter failure. Another describes it as a wonderful success and we are to draw our conclusions? Upon first thought we are re-examined and the cold fact that American Negro education and history are only about 50 percent the personal property of the American white man, with only the 50 percent that is not equal to that of the white man and made citizens of these United States the subject of our history and education. The educating of our Race has been an uphill pull from the very beginning. We knew only how to do manual labor. Reading and writing were as unknown as Greek is to the average present-day boy. Not only the children, but the fathers and mothers as well, were extremely ignorant. Then there was action by the government to provide means of education. It was soon found that the Negroes were very quick to learn and anxious for all the training possible. Today we find the educated whites declaring that we have made the most rapid progress of any race on the face of the globe. But even then, considering that the United States is the greatest, most civilized and most advanced nation of the world, we have not been permitted to take the long strides in education that would have been possible had there not been that one predominating hindrance—the white man's hailed and prejudice. One Great Difficulty Only too true is the fact that a large number have failed in the just. What more could we expect? Our business interests are the ladder of the ladder. We have had to get the costly experience at our own experience. Existence is the best teacher." We may entirely master the theory of business men that shall be our guide. We must meet defeat. Therefore it is only natural that some of our business men shall be the guide. We must member that "Home was not made in a day." Likewise, efficiency cannot be achieved by a very poor leader. We find there is a very great need for leaders. One person has said that "Black man makes a very poor leader and is the object of suspicion and distrust." I would say that Black man makes a very good leader, but usually is the object of suspicion and distrust. Who possesses a degree is educated. Education means more than merely obtains the Black man, to be called educated, is compelled to be doubly educated, is compelled to be doubly educated, then he must have any number of successes before the public will recognize and doubly apprehend, but yet he is an object of sus RUB RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS AND STOP PAIN St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, and the oil is run only. rheumatism, ease in fifty internal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, pounce, massage, massage, massage, joints, and relief comes instantly. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism pain and cannot burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Glow up! Relax! Household, St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from pain. Don't resist! Relief awaits you. St. Jacobs Oil is just as good as arthritis. Neuralgia, backache, arthritis--Adv. A JUST JUDGE (An Editorial) Fumifications, but here we stand: Every American citizen has the right of choice of his or her society of his or her partner for life, has the right to become and go, have and be loved without leave of the Chicago police or the says of informers or reformers: Upon that question there is no "other side": Young women of the face of fair skin and Roman hair, skin and hair handed them by Nature out of the touch of white fawns. Are we accepted to the pleasure of police, "fostered and questioned so": Are you white or Colored? If escorted by young men of darkest hue, the question is accompanied by "damn" or "hell" or both. Young white women, who may stop or be stopped by a darker friend or a bit of "fundship" feels the hash of the slave driver's whip and the sting of his hellish intimidation. Back to 1912 It all goes: back to the days when the line was drawn and were first heard the words: "On this side the goats, on the other the slabs." Betty Beasley is but a move upon the board. "White," Nat Beasley, is her name. Her "crime" is not that she was found in a South side house but that she lived with her husband, an American. In a home whose walls held the features that those sweet Nordic eages. That old witch, the Tribune, whose story it will not dwell in free Illinois—papers the story of the court scene to the rebel set in the Civil War, attitude that is port, is that of a white judge protecting prostitution as maintained by a white woman to back a young white woman to shamrock. Judge Curran knows Chicago. Does the woman of, whatever color, can force to marry whom she does not abide? So every judge knows "White men in Dixie, tutors of crusaders and reformers North, have so many women for 200 years. Not so in Chicago, Illinois. A just Judge—an intelligent 135 is of the dead men. With him plecion and distrust through the Iglesia, and in most cases that great leaders have come from a family of leaders. And they have made great leaders that have made them great. Thus we see it takes generations of leaders, with charles, Igerity and manuel. Today we generally accept the theory that the early home life of the children in the factor in the formation of its character. In our home training becomes an outcast in the world. Statistics show that $90\%$ of our children are the victims of divorce conditions. It is said by the Catholics in order to make true followers of the Catholic faith, that training of the child in their hands for the first six years of its life they are satisfied. It is easy to see that the children are the ones on the child's character than the years spent in our public educational institutions. Then we notice that the children are the ones per cent of Negro criminals to be much lower than during the preceding years than the per cent of white criminals. Some one has said: "I ignorance is the root of all evil." Does ignorance not a total failure? Our Achievements For one moment let us look about us and see what the world is doing. Tuskegee institute boasts of having one of the greatest scientists in the world. He has made some wonderful discoveries. A few years ago the Negroes of Ohio were represented in Congress by a man of their own color. Statesmen today declare that this will be duplicated in a very short time: that the Negroes will be represented in both houses of Congress by men of their own color. The members of the Race in Chicago are rejoicing in the fact that they are represented on the court bench of that city. Do these incidents spell failure in our education? Then there are our colleges and universities. Has any one of them stated that they will oblige students and give up the attempt to educate our boys and girls? That is exactly what it means that its efforts had utterly failed. But instead they are rapidly growing more and more aware of the money were given to Hampton, Tuskegee and Smithsonian institutes. Can you imagine a white man, or a black man, giving a million hard-carned dollars to an enterprise if he saves no good in it? These students would give Duke or George Eastman, who have been broad-minded enough to make such a decision, and would give couldly and largely to an unworthy cause? It seems to me that not even the pessimist could conceive of any that Negro education has failed. HALL'S SANI-TABS prevent Disease was the chemical corresponding to the most powerful item still available. Disolved in water, they have about fifty times the germ killing of the protein, the carbon and�re�, which is more ergonomic peruvic. Peruvic of hybricez and other well known epithets. Due to the increase in the amount of the protein, the most delicate tissue and absolutely is normally found. If accidentally taken in internally. Sanl-Tabs are unusually successful in preventing pyblils and conorrhoea. Remarkable effects have been found in the pter, cichlids, dylichs and threatens of infertaria. Women did not take the risk of the increase in the amount of the protein due to the�alimentation in connection with the�sary (deodorant) in connection with thesary (deodorant), thrilling menstruation and thesary Tabs will possibly kill body odors arising from percentage in sterilizing tooth and the brushes, jilobies and slours in wash-up and purifying clothes and lines of sick rooms. Sanl-Tabs produce excellent health. The rest of Sanl-Tabs is so small that very family should keep a bottle of them in the house at all times. The most common is the supply today—a table in bottle—The common is the common. Ivy the tostman $1.10 per pack of food. In a history control, an added value of $10 per year money back Mall-Tabs Mall Laboratory, 423 E. 5th St. Chicago Gentlemen: these set out the "Settle of the" Sun-Tabs. I will pay the postman $1.10 upon delivery. Vame address CURIOSITY OF COP NETS HIM 2 PRISONERS Finds Girl Wanted for Breaking Parole Miss. Hazel Wolf, aalia Dorothy Swanson, 20-year-old white girl, reading at 811 E. 39 St., was taken into custody Thursday afternoon by Policeman Charles Jones, two hours after he had seen her step from a taxi and enter the building of the police station. The policeman became interested when, a few minutes later, he saw another cab stop across the street and its passenger, Kenneth Adams, 41, 6433 Prairie Ave. known as a bondman, step forth, cross the street and enter the same building. He stopped when the officer saw the chauffeur of the Yellow cab which brought Mrs. Wolf "Corious. I wonder what it's all about?" missed Policeman Jones. "I'll go in and see." He entered the building, he ripped on the door; it was owed but immediately shammed in his face. He heard much shuffling of feet while he waited outside a few minutes then he forced his way in but did not find The policeman hurried to the alter room, where he resisted Adam's restraint. Adams' wriggling Mrs. Weir's coat. It was when she came back to the building in the same cowl two years later, when Adam's Wolf was arrested by the policeman. On charges of disorderly conduct Adams and the girl appeared in the museum. Judge Frank M. Pudden for violating her peace of mind. Judge Officer Mortimer Golstein. Third district, had been seen herring her, he said. Judge Padsen sent her to the police bridewell. Adams was discharged. He is married. "This girl depends entirely upon me," he said. "I won't have it. I don't have happened if we had been of the same race. These copers save every time they see a Colonel. Adams asserted. At the time of the arrest he made bond and then signed the bond for Mrs. Wolf's release. Mother Deserts Babe A little baby girl, not over a few hours old, was found on the doorstep of her home. Ava, her son Cliffon, last Monday night. The infant weight about eight pounds and had only a piece of newspaper wrapped around it when dis- Mrs. Terrell wrapped the child in a blanket and called the 48th St. Police station. The baby attfied showed signs of distress. Mrs. Terrell, the cold and Mrs. Terrell, accompanied by the police, took the baby to the police station at the home were unable to determine the racial identity of the child. 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L 100 --- 1 WENDELL PHILLIPS UPSETS DOPE BY BEATING LINDBLOM AND TILDEN TECH HIGH FIVES SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1925 WENDELL PHILLIPS DOPE BY BEATIN AND TILDEN TI By J. WM. JESSE LOVELL Continuing their bloodthirsty fight for the championship of the central section in a race which is now at its peak and where each game is decisive, the Wendell Phillips high basketballers broke over the interference offered them by the Lindblom quintet and captured another tilt by the score of 22 to 13 at the Eighth inning, and the final evening. No spectators were allowed to witness the contest and only the members of the two teams, their second and the officials were in the It is difficult to pick from the Philippa five, any outstanding player, as each individual player excelled his component both in point of teamwork and individual play. The Red and Black quintet gave one of the best exhibitions of teamwork ever seen. With their great passing game perfected to its peak, the Lindblom guards were helpless before them. Brookins led the scoring for the victorious five, caging four goals from the field and two from the free-throw line. The flusky forward was in his best form, and shot from very difficult angles. Excess folklore in his partner with two field goals for a total of four points. Wright, in addition to doing supportive guarding, added three points to the score, and Treutman, who also guarded well, made one. Hamsey was the most sensational player in the game, his agility featuring. His only shot from the field was made under stress of much guarding and was the most difficult one made. He also added two points from the free-throw line. For Lindblom Chelefrom starred, being responsible for seven of the visitors' total, while Conrad and Whalen were close seconds. Early in the game, the third-place player, the 1991-year-old, derded the Phillips shooters, but in the latter part the whirlwind attack of the flashy five was too much for the Westiders. When the game opened the appearance was all Lindblom, and at the end of the first quarter the West side, high, was still leading by a 6-2 score. Phillips was still leading the other two, and completely eclipsed the work of their opponent, tying the score at the half, 16-10. The cyclone attack of the Red and Black machine was fast forming and it fell like a thud on the eaves from the wind, completely overwhelming them. After Whalen's goal early in the second quarter Lindblom was unable to cage another from the floor. Early in the third quarter, Phillips pulled thick into the wall, and the score was 16-10. The din of the three points. After this the boys from the Lincoln St. high could not even retain possession of the ball, and were only privileged to shoot at the basket twice. Over, under and around the Lindblom, the following: Rams-Favours, three passed, erubbing the early-time performance with an almost perfect passing game during the second half. The timekeepers' whistle to close the game only stopped the great barrage. Fresh subtitles were of no avail in some minutes, and were soon tired out and returned. The Phillips ponies again showed their strength by taking the lights from Lindblom into camp by the score of 14 to 12. Gage and Long were flashed for the first time, and the score of 14 to 12 was carrying the brunt of the game. Bonny, the tall Lindblom center, was the only one to withstand the Phillips pony attack and caged two goals from the field and six from the free-thrower for a total of 10 of his team's 12 score. The double victory over Lindblom, together with the recent double victory over Tilden, places the South side five-in favorable position to cop at least second place in the central race. Should the leader, Englewood, lose their remaining three games and Phillips win the remaining two, it would give the Red to Black. At least, it is almost certain that Phillips will conquer her remaining fours, thereby assuring her a berth in the semifinals for the city championship. Phillips Heavies (22) Lindblom Heavies (18) Rooking rf..... 4 2 0 0 Telecom rf..... 3 1 1 Eaves lf..... 2 0 0 Courad lf..... 1 0 2 Ramsey c..... 1 2 Coupon c..... 0 2 2 Weight rf..... 1 1 Wailen rf..... 1 0 6 Truitt rf..... 0 1 Wailen rf..... 0 0 6 Total..... 5 6 2 Total..... 5 3 2 Referee..... Johnson, Umpire—1/2ere. Scorer—Bethel. Phillips Lights (34) Lindblom Lights (12) Gage rf..... 1 2 1 Johnson rf..... 1 1 1 Long rf..... 1 2 1 Regeneral rf..... 0 0 2 Van Dickerson c..... 1 0 0 Rooker c..... 0 2 0 Glen rf..... 1 0 0 McLean rf..... 2 0 0 Griffin lf..... 1 0 0 Krause rf..... 0 0 1 Clarkson rf..... 0 1 1 Stan rf..... 0 1 1 Total..... 5 5 6 Total..... 5 5 6 Technical Faire-Phillips c..... Referee-Johnson, Umpire—Fierce. Scorer—Bethel. Big Athletic Carnival Planned by Elks Lodge Brooklyn, N. Y., X. Jan. 30—Brooklyn Maryland, N. Y., X. Jan. 30—making great preparations for its atletic carnival and 258 annual reception, to be held at the 13th Resignation Day on Lincoln's birthday every February 15. Many events are on the program of which the one-mile medley relay, the 1200-yard relay, and the 1200-yard relay will be the features. There will also be a 60-yard dash for girls. Phillip Granville of Brooklyn, N. Y., will compete in the one-mile walk. GRAND OINTMENT MAKES PIMPLES AND BLOTCHES GO Ever since the introduction in this country of the wonderful Black and White Ointment, and Soap, skin specimen, and soap, such troublesome plumps, biotches, bumps, rash, letters, eczema, "breaking out", etc., are becoming fewer every year. The Black and White Ointment, and Soap, has made it possible for millions, of people to get the benefit of this wonderful skin and making it smooth and good to look at. Dealers everywhere say they are selling faster than anything of a similar nature. They have this popularity to the low prices at which they are sold, as well as their dependability. The 50c size Ointment contains these times as much as the 25c size. Adr. FREE STOCK BILL 1825 Model 28 Collar 8 Shirt $14.50 BIGH GRADE AUTOMATIC with Money Bank Carrier. with Money Bank Carrier. with wonderful Grip and Balance. with Bright, Sleek and Powerful Brace. --- SEND NO MONEY. ORDER NOW. post two $15m on arrival, per two moneypostage STAR SUPPLY CO. Dept. KS Box 1140 CHICAGO By DAVID W. KELLUM Walter Wright, star running guard on Phillips heavyweight quintet, who last year, had his jungle, placed in right quintet, who name placed in the center of fame when he won a central section basket in Hyde Park high school by dropping in a basket whilst whistle blow. a gait stepped into the line-up afternoon when he won another basketball game school by dropping in two free throws to defeat Technicolor quintet. the school hall of fame was it won it central section basketball game from Hickory high school by dropping in a basket as the final whirlie blew a team into the line light Friday afternoon when he won another basketball game for the 39th St. school by dropping in throws to defeat the crack Tilden Technical quinnet, 21 to 19, at loser's gymnasium 39th St. and Hickory high. 47th St. and U.S.A.'s gymnasium, 47th St. and U.S.A.'s gymnasium, the contest was one of the hardest fought seen on a local basketball floor this season and it was not until the half in a five minute overtime game that the winner was decided. Despite the fact that Phillips lost the victory throws them into a tie for place with Lindbloom and Hyde Park high schools. If the 33rd St. warriors their home games they will elege in finals, which will be played the latter part of this month at Parker gymnasium. Phillips staged a comeback Friday, which proves that they are planning to capture the central section flag. Only 400 students from the two colleges were in attendance at the game. With DeFrancisco starring on the defense and Suess and Marcus shooting from all angles of the floor, Tilden man, guard, guard, who was later removed from the contest because of personal fouls, started Phillips scoring in the second quarter. Suess fouled him, and the defense played he the ball and took a long shot. He made it and ran the count to three. Eaves caught a pretty pass from Brookins and added two to the score. The defense ben. 8. Suess caught Phillips asleep and drilled through their defense to make the score 16. As the whistle blew for the close of the half tamey Ben. 8. Suess caught the score stood Tilden. 10: Phillips. 6. In the third quarter Phillips awoke and realized that Tilden was about to take them into camp. The Brookins were beginning work, and when the whistle blew to end the third quarter, the score stood: Phillips. 11: Tilden. 12. During the intermission Phillips started that old "Pight" Phillips. Fight." The Red and Black hockeyers c me back strong in the first time during the game Phillips led. A second titer Tilford c on t when Sleigler shot a free throw, Phillips o m o r e baskets and was way in the lead when Kirkil shot from and Black husketeers c a m back strong in the last quarter a d Brookins broke the ice by scoring a pretty short shot and the first time during the game Phillips led. A second shot Tildey hit c o u n t w h e n Phillips shot a free throw. Phillips scored two rickets and was way in the lead when Krizik shot from the center to the score; Phillips, 17 Tilden, 15 Brookins fouled and Suss made good his try. With a half a minute to play Wright fouled Slegers who made it. The contest ended Phillips. Tilden Referee Glick and Umpire Ashley informed the fans that a five-minute overtime game would be played to determine whether the was the first to break the tie. shot from center by Sleger made the score for Tilden 19. A short pass from Eaves to Ramsey brought Phillips followers to their feet when Ramsey was forced to throw the free throw line. With only a minute and a half to play, Marcus fouled Wright. Suffering from a bruised foot as a result of a fall in the Englewood game, Wright impaled to the ground with his left hand of his try. As the ball fell from center on the next play, the final whistle blew to end the game. Phillips Hawesier (81) Tilden Hawesier (18) Brooklyn lf. 2 0 2 Sora lf. 1 2 2 Karos rf. 1 1 1 Prunion rf. 0 0 2 Karos rf. 1 1 1 Prunion rf. 0 0 2 Troesk lr. 1 1 1 Kirk lr. 1 0 2 Higher rr. 1 0 1 Siger rr. 1 0 2 Wright rr. 0 0 1 Totals. 7 7 6 Totals. 8 5 0 Referen- Aisley (A, O, A, J). Phillips lightweight squad staged a raiser and surprised the fans by defeating Tilden 13 to 10. It was the lights' first victory this season. In the raiser, he beat by a small margin on the home floor. Phillips' pony team completely outpaced Tilden from the first whistle ball, but fell by the wadsie at the end of the half. With Griffin starring on the defense and Von Dicker playing on the defense and giles of the floor, Phillips came back in the last half and won the game. Special mention is due Iryu Gage who dropped in three ringers. Von Dicker Griffin also starred for the winners. Phillip Lights (18) Tilden Lights (15) Terminel if. 0 1 Desock if. 0 1 Lantern if. 0 1 Orch rt. 1 0 1 Tantern if. 0 1 Gregory if. 0 1 Griffin lg. 0 1 Shannon虹 x. 0 1 Holiday x. 0 0 Totals 2 3 10 Totals 4 2 8 Referee-Green (Chicago). Granville Enters the Drooklyn, N. Y. Jan. 30- Hugh H. Hirschon, chairman of the games commission, will stage their gigantic meet in the Thirteenth Street Theater on Friday night. Feb. 7, announced Saturday he will present the application of Philip Granville of 2,000 meter walk. Other entries received include George Goulding of Canada; Bill Plan, New York; and Mike Fekete, of Canada. SPORTS ANOTHER HOWARD DREW uSc University of Southern California sophomore, whom Coach Cromwell is grooming for a 9 3-5 second man in the 100-yard dash. Taylor is 5 feet 5 inches tall and was the first player to season, when he came under the personal supervision of Cromwell, the best Brice did in the century dash was 10 2-5. The first afternoon under Cromwell, he was the first to play in the national prominence this fall when the University of Southern California football team played the University of Missouri and defeated them, a stellar game at guard., as he did against the University of Virginia, a game he was one of the two outstanding stars on the California eleven. Hampton Depends On Team Work to Win Championship Bv P. BERNARD YOUNG. JR. Hampton, Va., Jan. 20.—The race for champions honors in basketball continues merrily on with Union, Lincoln, St. Paul, Shaw, A. & T., Virginia normal institute, Virginia normal and Hampton institute exerting every effort to produce consistently winning teams. Williams, assisted by Glideon E. Smith, has apparently turned out another crack court team in the past. Ever since the "Seasideers" entered basketball competition in 1912, the Blue and White has had nothing to do with the court. One team after another surges its name in the hall of fame and Hampton is fast becoming recognized as the national championship team. Most of present she is leading the pack by a good margin. Other association teams are, but are still trailing the "Seasideers." This year's team, from all indications, is another success. Four starts to date have resulted in four victories. Shaw and Lincoln have all made vain attempts to like the charge of the lightning-like five which represent Hampton and have the highest earnings on polinton, any other team earned on Hampton. St. Paul got 12; Newport News "Y", 11; Shaw, 12 and Lincoln, 13. Hampton's scores have ranged from 35 points to 39, and in the first five played the entire time. Depends on Team Work A star guard, Gunn, has been lost to the team in association games because he played four cars. Eustin Simmons, another star, the only other letter man missing. He did not return to school. The first team is made up of expatriates, but the only individual star. But Hampton's team does not depend upon brilliant individuals for victory. In fact, individualism isrowned upon. A team with a strong work team is the system emphasized at Hampton. Dribbling is used only to advance the ball, or to be避iller the opposing team, while the local team back into its stride in a tight moment. The system her opponents employ in the short, snappy passing game at defense is less effective to advance the ball right up to the basket before shooting. The many fouls which this "cutting" game variably draws are usually turned to advantage by the team, several close contests in the Seaside's favor. Adaptability, however, is second nature to the Seasideers. They depend upon no particular style of play, and the team is necessary to win a fair victory. The team lines up at present with Aaron Johnson, bright in forward; Capt. Julian Langen and Capt. Chester Jones in center; and Capt. Michael Terer, Supporting this five are some TAYLOR a sophomore, whom Coach Cromwell in the 100-yard dash. Taylor is 5 feet over 190 pounds. Up to this annual supervision of Cromwell, the best 2-5. The first afternoon under Cromwell this winter he was timed in 9 9-10. Inence this fall when the University played the University of Missouri and game at guard, as he did against the he was one of the two outstanding ends On Team Championship of the most promising second-string men a coach could want. The substitutes are of the fast, aggressive kind, who rapidly develop into finished players. Home Stretch Hardest The hardest stretch of the Seasiders' path lies ahead. "The remaining team is not taken lightly, which cannot be taken lightly with many of the teams will be tough bitterly in an attempt to even the score. The one team Hampton has never been able to overtake in finals in the past, Morehouse college of Atlanta, Ga. This year Hamptonians are determined to wrest the victory from these Georgia boys. A great deal of interest is in the coming contest, with Morehouse. The critical stage in Hampton's campaign was reached in the game with the win, but the success has passed of that stage. Hampton has only to continue her strides, while her second consecutive win since 1912 Hampton has won six intercollegiate titles and one national basketball. If she can stand the hard grip and overcome her overconfident, she has excellent prospects of finishing the season without a loss of Hampton's schedule. Unlock Hampton, Jan. 24; Virginia Seminary at Hampton, Jan. 31; Hampton at Hampton, Jan. 31; Virginia Normal at Hampton, Feb. 14; Virginia Normal at Hampton, Feb. 21; Lincoln at Hampton, Feb. 23; Morehouse, probably at Hampton, Feb. 24; Lincoln with A. and T. of Greenboro, G. and V. Virginia Seminary are pending. Va. Seminary Holds Inter-Class Cage Meet Lynchburg, Va. . Jan. 30. --Interclass here you under way at the Semin- lar here to get underway for the third year boys' outfit eased away with to 25 victory over the fourth year boys' outfit eased away with fourth year girls' team defeated the third year girls by a 12 to 2 count. first year boys' team won out to the second year boys' team the second year girls were administered first year girls' 'Snake' Rodgers and Jefferson were the stellar performer for the second year girls' Helen Hunter, with Helen Clark and Theresa Attkins, were the outstanding figures in The fourth year girls' win in win over the girls, in new the Lion's share of attention girls, in new the opened the contest with a long field and tally by little Anna Bannan, in senior girls showed results of good goal by Fannie Hartington for second half, by Captain Raggedale of the junior girls, completed their scoring for the senior girls 12 points in six of the senior girls 12 points. in the junior boys win over the senior boys, fast floor work by Edley and Kaiser put the juniors into a 12 to 2 lead at the half. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BY FRANK YOUNG CHICAGO'S PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS FOLKS WILL SEE THE ARMSTRONG-PHILLIPS GAME The coming "winter chase" on Thursday, Feb. 12, at the, Eighth Street Pavilion, will be the biggest event of its kind ever held in Chicago. On that night promptly at 9 o'clock the Armstrong Technical College will host the Wendell Phillips high school of Chicago will meet in a basketball game for the intercity championship and for the supreme of the East. (30) The Bloomers (white) meet the Hoamer Girls, led by Miss Iasadore. (30) The Bloomers (white) meet the general admission tickets, including the games and dance, are $1. The demand for tickets is brisk. Persons are advised to watch the games early and avoid last minute rush. To add to this dancing will come immediately after the close of the school year. The dancing will end at 2 a.m. Prof. Joseph Jordan and his "Red Hots," 16 in all, will furnish the games. The dances they dances have been animated from the gram, everyone is expected to have the time of their life. During the games the Wendell Phillips band will lead the student singing. The Booster orchestra (school organization) will also be on hand, realizes that they have a tough job on their hands with the Washington school team as Washington is smarting from the defeat, thats hands them on their own and also that the scholastic difficulties may hit one or two of their star players. However, they can craft and Dr. Johnson, former Howard university player, is relying on the boys retaining the two big silver donated by the Flugelman B. W. Ziff band to the winners. Dr. Johnson is also anxious that the boys win, as the eight players and coach will receive a gold basketball, properly enriched. The event besties taking on the aspect of a college affair is looming up as a social one. The box seat is the best seat in charge of Miss Joseph Anderson, student at the Art Institute, in charge of Miss Joseph Anderson, student at the Art Institute, in charge of Miss Joseph Anderson, Edith Allman, Nancy Jamieson, Anna Maud James, Georgia Nyler, Bessie Kyle, June Fisher, Bessie Kyle, June Fisher, Bessie Scott and Elizabeth Brown. Among the box seat holders are: Bessie Kyle, Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, Mrs. Robert, and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott. Box 2=Principal Albert Evans and Superintendent of Scholastic Affairs. box 2- Fenton W. and parry. box 4- Dr. Charles W. Thompson and Jay. Box 3-Board of education. Box 5—Board of education. Box 6—Alpha Alpha 191; Dr. Carl Roberts, Kappa Alpha 191; Dr. and Mrs. Waldo Alexander. Box 7—Attorney Joseph Snowden and matter and Attorney James Hale order. Box 8—Hon. Oscar Dellert, Mrs. Jeeves 191; Dr. Roberts, Kappa Alpha 191; Col. R. B. Duncan, Eighth regiment infantry; Col. H. John Hatt. referred. 192—Mrs. Nettle George Speedy. Walter Speedy and Mrs. Luka Lawson. Box 29—Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Watt- land, wife, Mr. and Mrs. T. Arnold Hun. Iloz 21—Attorney and Mrs. Tansil Loon Chan (graduate), Dr. and Mrs. Loon Chan Box 22-Attorney Vlolette Anderson and party. 24—Dr. 14, Alfonso Jordan Clover 15, Alfonso Jordan 26—Dr. 24, Robert Hardman and family. Box 26—Mr. and Mrs. Phil A. Jones and Mrs. J. Gray. Box 264—Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lewis Mrs. and Mrs. Willis Jones, Bernare Bernare Box 27—Mrs. Cuthbert, Mrs. John Holmes and school teachers of Phillips Box 20—James H. Jones, Liberty Life Insurance company; Attorney and Mrs. Earl Dickel company; Miss Eibel Gavin, Miss Genciv company; Miss Hill and party. Box 20—James Hill and party. Box 20—James Hill and party. Northroese, Thomas Box 32—Mr. and Mrs. Luther Thompson and party. Box 23- Edward Green and guest, Mr and Mrs. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. M lack, Jr. Box 45- Attorney J. P. Hardin, Mr. and Mrs. Holloway and guest, Mr. Adams Box 14- Mr. and Mrs. A. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Anderson. Iosx 45--Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rubi Foster and guest, Mrs. Susie Muley. Iosx 49--Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierce and daughter, Mrs. Frank Young and guest. 50- School-teachers of Phillips hall Box 31-1r, Calvert and paren- tice Attorney and Mrs. Patrick Precott. Miss Dorothy Carey. Principal Schultz. Box 53—Assistant Principal Schacht Wendell, Phillips. Wendell Phillips Boxes 2, 14, 16, 16, 17, 15, 35, 66, 39, 39, 41, 42, 43, 41-Seating six or seats in these boxes can be purchased. Boxes 13, 14 and 40-Seating eight persons can be had or seats in some are for sale. KID MAKEL SEEKS BOUT Washington, D. C. Jan. 30,-Willie "Kid" Makel, featherweight, who fought much heavier local, to much heavier local, to a draw, is a run- ning champion, chip on his shoulder, Makel is a product of Heights. Md. and, just returning from the United States, he established most enviable records PETER B. He has suffered no need for heavy defenses and only a few of fight with Kid Mitchell. oung Mitchell. Joe Young. Young. Dugan a. Makel. Charley Cullen. Ed. and others. Makel is now litching for a return bout with his heavier rival. Young will be put boxing on the map here and if the plains now in evidence materialize immediately applied at the state athletic commission for a renewal of his hand at McLevey Madison Square Garden gymnasium. He has outgrown that class and has been boxing in the West with a record, beating such boys as Alex Trumbultt. Vince Coffey. Rasco Rocco. Roger Lanahan. Art is receiving his mark at the New York office of the Defence. I Washington, D. C. Jan. 27—Coach Miller, former Howard university star, still smarting about the defeat of the Chicago team in the second school team last Easter Monday by the Wendell Phillips high school of Chicago, is driving his team at top two in the league, and the teams meet in the intersectionsal championship on Lincoln's birthday night in Chicago. Miller is also confident that the two basketball teams and the nine gold basketball will be brought back to Washington as Armstrong is slated to come through with flying colors. The Orange and Blue squad is determined. Miller has worked his squad out against Howard university, Baltimore high school, the Y. M. C. A. the Armstrong national guard of the district. In Temple and Captain Allen and Darden, Armstrong has three five-defense guards. There are two sets of guards, and the team is famously Henderson, McDowell, Jones and Robinson, and the latest addition to the squad is a fast youngster whose parents moved here this summer. The team is Whiting. These are the eight boys who will most likely make the trip and these are the eight boys who expect to wear back the gold basketball. The Dunbar high school is taking an active interest in the game and it is likely that the evening before the day of denounce that the principal is meeting (joint) in which speeches by the head of the schools, the principal, the coach and chores for the Armstrong team be made. An effort to improve the team is B. O. T. C. from Armstrong and representatives of Dunbar and Shaw Junior meet Armstrong on their return, especially if the team is vicie BASKETBALL BAKE BALL OMEGAS BEAT LEAL CLUB Lynchburg, VA. Jan. 30.—The newly organized omega FSI Phil basketball team, led by Coach John Hook, win over the Leal club quintet on the Auditorium floor before a crowd of 400. The team, crowned the league's largest, brown type made up of Omega team, supported by basket-tossing, ball and basketball captain and former All-American grid choice: "Free" Step, "Whirlwind," "Whitblow," summary footballs, "Whirlwind" Johnson, former Lincoln grand champion and All-American half-crowned champions, and another All-American selections, and Roy Ferry, Shutes Hock Berry opened the scoring for the Omega combination, throwing them into a lead from which they were never headed. B-fore the end of the first hole, the fraternity loss were all to move into a lead. In the following, all Ime found them 10-5 leaders. With Whedlee and Sceptau, captain of the "urple and Gold quintet, finding the aिसet in the second half, Omega played up 16 more points. Lawson and Payne fell to 10-5 leaders, and they were the first to win the奖牌, the game ended. Whedlee, with it in its own way, was high scorer of the game. Brown and Steptau accounted for four, all the other each. Johnson for three and Jermyn for two. A division followed the game. The Omega攻th is open for games. The last team followed the game. With any fraternity or college teams. Communications should be addressed to S. C. Folk, business manager V. T. S. C. Lythe, the Junior-Senior game: The Junior-Senior game: Juniors Kassade (ept.).....F.....Ransom Harrington .....F.....Ransom F. Bruce .....C.....(ept.) Waller B. Lockett .....G.....Whit Baker .....G.....Nott VA. UNION, 261 SHAW, 15 Taleligh, N. U. Jan. 22.-Sweeping on like an firestable machine, the well- inured quintet of the Virginian Union university defeated the Shaw university five by the score of 26 to 15. Union outplayed in every department, displaying a splendid passing, dribbling and Among the vibrating quintet who played backstage, the youngest starred for the show, Yasmine Starr. JACKSON LEADS UNION Richmond, Va., Jan. 20. — John C. Richmond, the coach of the track, football and basketball squads, was elected to lead the Panthers during the present season. University during the present season. In the guarding position, formerly king on the guarding position, formerly king on the squad of the Germantown high school. The rudiments of basketball which help the team in the location and intercollegiate basketball games. "Y" TEAM WINS New York, Jan. 30.—The "Y" seniors basketball team of the W. 135th St. branch will play its first game on their home court Saturday night against the strong team of the Pennsylvania railroad "Y." The seniors consist of such well-known players as Harold Jenkins Wesley Williams, Huggins, Lair, Jack Dyer, Walker, Mayer, and J Stelger, men who were recently transferred from the Y. M. L. to the senior department. The Y. M. D. will oppose the strong Royal Flashes, led by Ted Yates. The league team will play away from home on this date. Their opponents will be the East Side Juniors. The game will be played on the 55th St. court. COMMONWEALTH CLUB SHOW New York, Jan. 30.—In two of the 10-round bouts at the Commonwealth Sporting club Saturday night. Bobby Risden, who knocked out Georgia Donnly last Saturday night, will box Billy Fitzsimmons of Yorkers and Battling White Powell and Ives Horreolu will stage a return engagement. The latter two boys boxed a draw at his club several weeks ago that had the fans standing on their heads. GRANVILLE FINISHES SECOND Jan. 11. Jan. 30. 30th Phillan- grove. Hamilton. HAMILTON. starting from scratch finished second to Phillan Wagner. Glencoe A. C. in the olimpiad games held here Wednesday even- ning. The winner had a handicap of 45 olimpiad games held here Wednesday even- ning. The breaking of two more world's re- cords by Paavo Nurmi. the flying Finn. the breaking of two more world's re- cords by Paavo Nurmi. the flying Finn. special handicap. He covered the winn- dance in 13 minutes and 3 seconds. The formed mark was 1:50:63-5, made by Paavo Nurmi. Madison Square Garden feb. 12, 1974. Jimmy Brown Makes Entry in New York New York, Jan. 30.—Jimmy Brown, a likely looking midweight from Panama, blow into the city last week looking for trouble from some of the top-notchers in his division. From all reports **Brown** is quite some batter. Following is a part of his record, a few of the bouts which were fought in this country seven or eight months ago: K. O. over Battling Fendle, New Orleans; K. O. over "The Fighting Bottle," Panama; K. O. over Ojie Dickson of New Orleans; draw with Battling Mackey of Pittsburgh; K. O. over "Bear Cat, Red" of Panama; draw with Gorilla Jones of Panama; K. O. over Battling Levshnyk; K. O. over "Ojie Dickson" to Mike Calvier on points: K. O. over Mexican Kid; K. O. over Eagle Eye of Red Bank, N. J., and K. O. over Jackson, N. J., and Jimmy Brown is matched to box in Madison Square Garden in two weeks. ATLANTA IS VICTOR OVER MORRIS BROWN Snatches Early Lead From Losers Bv F. A. WALKER Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 30.—Snatching a seven-point lead from Brown's scraping basket tossers in the open position, the Butler St. "T" courts Saturday night. Atlanta university battled through to a 21 to 15 victory while Brown second defeat in as many starts this season. Taking the lead at the outset and out of the Atlanta quarter again before the end of the first half, a fighting five from Morris Brown injected far more pep into the game. With a score, Running up three field shots and a foul goal before Atlanta could even find itself, Coach McGhee's Moore sidelines as the game opened. Even with their smooth passing broken through by the faster Atlanta defense, left the floor at the end of the first half leaders by a 10 to 8 count. The Crismon came through in the second mission and ran out its total of 21 The game started with Lee, Morris Brown forward, measuring the distance from mid-floor for an opening tally. He repeated twice, while an Atlanta foul gave McGhee's men the chance to pile their lead to a seven-point total. Coach Harper threw Parrow and Watkins into the game, replacing Lamar and A. Harper, and he Atlanta machine got under way. A Perry basket was followed by a free toss. Watkins slid down from the guard position for a credit in the scoring column and Robinson, who had relieved Roberts at forward, shalked up a long field goal and a successful try from the foul line. Lee added a distance shot for Morris Brown, however, which, combined with a second Morris Brown free fall, made them 10 to 8 favorites over Atlanta as the half ended. The second half was written by Atlanta. Perry and Brown dropped the Crimson into tying position with shots from the foul line. Robinson's field goal shoved them into the lead. Morris Brown rallied with a Lauril field shot, but Perry's eye was on the basket and he shot the Atlanta stock up to 21 points. Free throws brought the Morris Brown total to 15 as the game ended. Atlanta (21) Horris Brown (16) Kansas City (21) F. Miller Rebels G. Milne Brown G. McLennan Harper G. Myrtle Harper G. Substitutions: Atlanta-Watkins, Pharow Robinson-Walker, Walker, George Bishop-Delaney LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS "Glands Awakened in One Day" Is the Amazing Statement of a Farmer Lost vigor, deadened glands and nerves, and that weak, worn-out, depressed and half-alive feeling need not be the result of a very serious ory of a well-known chemist. Now it is possible for those who feel "prema-ral" to regain the "vital force of youth," often in a day's time, with Mando Forster, who has taken the treatment. This famous discovery is bringing "renewed awareness" to thousands Where everything else had failed. "I want to say that my 'lost vigor' is growing," she said. "Twenty-four hours, says D. B. Peake of Kansas City, Mo. "Today I am 76, and I started taking the treatment I felt it was an old, 'worn-out' man; but now I am feeling better and am convinced my 'rejuvenation' and am convinced my 'rejuvenation' God bless rest on the discovery of such a boon to humanity," she prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world and generally known as Mando, who work like magic in its rapidity on people of all ages and sexes. no matter what your age or occupation, no matter what your job or occupation, no matter what your age or occupation, are lacking in "vigor" and the "vital force of youth" we are so confident we offer to send a large $3.50 bottle for only $1.95 on 10 days free trial. If the price is not more than pleased in every way, we send no money—just your name and address to F. L. Carlin, 620 Baltimore Drive, not more than pleased at once. Use it according to the simple directions. If at home, "wonderful improvement" and "rejuvenation" will be mailed without your consent. This offer is fully guaranteed, so you can give this "remarkable formula" a trial. 1 PART 1—PAGE 9 OMEGAS ARE VICTORIOUS OVERKAPPAS --- Blackman, Freeman, Goff Lead Fight Washington, D. C., Jan. 30. — Flashing into the lead in the first few seconds of play, the unbeaten Omega Pielou played hard-handed contest from Kappa Alpha Pielou of basket tussles in an inter-fraternity league game at Murray's casino last Saturday afternoon by a 32 to 40 score. The win was the first time the fast-defensive work by both fives kept down the scoring during the first quarter, but, as the game warmed up, Omega's pass work was more effective, finding the hoops with surefire accuracy. The Purple and Gold pulled into a five-point lead as the whistle blew on the close of the half. Omega Pielou for the second half a 13 to 18 leader. Kappa's tossers opened the new half with a combination of smooth court work and sure tossing that threatened to shove them permanently into the heavy end of the score. Omega rallied before the breathing spell at the middle of the half and, with the Goff, Lee and Nurse combination sweeping the court in the closing minutes of the game, put the project on lee. The three Omega tossers, almost unalded, meted 10 points in the closing 12 minutes, throwing Omega into a 12-point lead as the game ended. On the Saturday before Washington's birthday, the Omega outfit will face Chicago's Eighth regiment quinter, with the well-known Sol Butler in the infantry men's lineup. Omega Fei Phi (32) Kappa Alpha Phi (20) Blackman Fremont Woridso Jefferson Lee Tegwell Nurse Substitutions: Carter for Lee. Webster for Fremont, Adams for Blackman, Mishk for Nurse, Mitchell for Young, Score for half (omega, 15; Kappa, 10). Final score: Omega, 12; Kappa, 20. Field goals: Blackman (4); Lottie (3); Lottie (3); Lottie (2); Lottie, Terrell, Jefferson, Foul gas (1); Lottie (8). Freeman (3). (Tether, Terrell (2). Nurse (2). Young, Nieblols, (6). (Tether, Terrell, Jefferson, Foul gas, 20 minutes. References: Burr, Emplre-Cuphi). Standing of the Teams The Kappa victory kept unbroken Omega's string of wins in the inter- section of the two leagues standing to date into the following lineup: Won, Lost, Per. Omega Pal Phi. 3 1.000 Kappa Alpha Phi. 0 1.000 Kappa Alpha Phi. 2 0.000 Kid Bates and Jimmy Gardner in 6-RD. Draw Brooklyn, N. Y. J. 30.—Kid Bates of the 389th Infantry and Jimmy Gardy of the 244th Field Artillery, and Jimmy Gardy of the round draw at the 47th Regiment army Jan. 20. Bates, a fleet and shifty boxer, bates the early rounds, Gardy's strength proved his biggest asset in the closing rounds, which won him a draw. The scrap suited the customers so rematched for a return engagement. AMATEUR BOXER New York, Jan. 20.—Robert Nelson, junior lightweight amateur bower on the 130-pound class in the Denver Shelters. 130-pound class in the Denver Shelters. tourney at the Commonwealth Sporting club Thursday evening when he outpaced Nelson issued Fred Sebbina, 55th St. gymnasium. The Best Cough Syrup Is Home-made Here's an easy way to make $2, and yet have the best cough remedy you ever tried. You've probably heard of this well-known form of making cough syrup at home. But have you ever used it? It's a simple and over, feel that they could hardly keep house without it. It's simple and cheap, but the way it lakes hold of a cough will soon earn it a permanent Into a pint bottle, pour 2¼ ounces of Pinex, then add plain granulated sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, use honey or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, never spills, and gives you a full pint of better cough remedy than you could buy ready-made for three times a day. It is really wonderful how quickly this home-made remedy conquers a cough—usually in 24 hours or less. It also helps with air passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the membranes and gives almost immediate relief. Splendid for throat and bronchial asthma. To avoid disappointment of Plues' data to display on Plues' with directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absso- bundled. The Plues Co., Pt. Wayne, Inc. Photos of Great Race Boxers of Today and Yesterday JACK JOHNSON TIGER FLOWERS JOE WALGOTT GEORGE GUYMAN GEORGE GOODFREY LIFE SIZE. 8 x 10. PRICE 50 CENTS EACH POSTPAID HARRY WILLS BATTLEING SIXI BAM LANGFORD JOHN GANS GEORGE GOODFREY Foster Book Supply Chicago Defender Building 3435 Indiana Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. --- --- PART 1—PAGE 10 6 RISDEN WINS SHORT BOUT BYKNOCKOUT Doherty No Match for Harlem Boxer New York, Jan. 30. - Bobby Riden Harlem featherweight, spurs a sur- pension. He weighed 185 pounds. Sporting club Saturday night when he knocked out Georgia Doherty and won the 10-round Jerome, in the 12-round semifinals when the referee wisely stopped the one-sided contest in the third session and had been cuffed all over the ring. All Bisdon At the tap of the gong in the opening round, Risdon rushed from his corner with a vicious attack that had him into out when he went to his corner. The second was a repetition of the first session, Risdon smashing home the ball and head that had George lettering around the ring unable to protect himself. A right to the head dropped Doherty for a count of nine at the beginning, but he arose a left and right sprawled him again for the same count. The time of the knockout was 24 seconds. Both boys scaled the wall of Cleveland and Irving Shapiro (white) of Brooklyn boxed 10 fast rounds to a draw in the opening 10-rounder. Worcester, Mass., making his initial appearance at the Commonwealth, spring a surprise by landing on a net facing to Allentown town Johnny Leonard. Johnny boxed the net and Quinn, handing him a net boxing lesson. Other Shows At the Ridgewood Sporing club in Brooklyn, Ivan Hawes, by weight number of the 363th infantry, was outpainted in a six-rounder by Mike Durham. Hays (white) won the judge's decision over Kid Bates of the 363th infantry in the star 18-rounder at the Ninth Regiment armory. Red McGee (white) of the 102D Medical corps outpainted Panama Reddels of the 363th infantry in eight-spot at the 14th Regiment armory. Morehouse, 33; Clark, 14 Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 24-26 on Saturday afternoon. Morehouse swung into action against Clark university as was going strong, in the last half of the game was completely outcased by Morehouse, the effects of examination week when she jet Clark university held half of the game. Both teams did more passing than trying for hackset. Clark university held half of the game. Morehouse forwards to long shots. Clark university attempted to putt shots passes until Dalton, their best shooter, got hoose but the Morehouse guards half of the game was about the best witnessed between two rake quinlets in an exhibition in floor work with careful guarding. second half coach Harvey's quintet completely smothered Clark university, making 18 points to her two, and in the second half both teams were wakened by the loss of some of their fouls. Clark and Bailey were the leading point gainers for the Morehouse team, followed with eight points. Mortonhee Clark University Capeen R.F. Clark L. Taylor C. Neal N. Berber N. G. Craven Substitutes: Mortonhee - Power, Bobba, Williams - Mabus, Nabus, SNA, Williams, Referee-N-Flub. Sam Bush and Jimmy Paris, France, Jan. 30—Sam Jay Fushi and James Winkfield, well-known American trainer and jouster, respectively, who sojourn at Nike's headquarters in up 250,000 frames between them at the roulette wheel, it was reported along with the Winkfield, who are separable palts, have been at Monte Carlo since Jan. 1 and are expected to return for opening of the Deauville. DRUGS EXCITE THE KIDNEYS DRINK WATER Take Salts at First Sign of Bladder Irritation or Backache The American men and women must guard constantly against kidnapping, which rife food. Our blood is filled with acids which the kidneys strive to filter out; they weaken from overwork, become sluggish, the elimination of waste is the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of head; your back hurts or the urine is too much to drink obliged to seek roiled two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or if you have a new breast infection, you must be drinking lots of good soft water and get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts. Take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for the few days and your kidneys may then act like This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used in the treatment of clogged kidneys, to neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer are a source of irritation, thus often relieving bladder disorders. Bad Salts is inexpensive; cannot be stored in the refrigerator; offerless in home water and belongs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney fushing any time. By all means have your physician examine it. Kidneys at least twice a year. ... ED I'VE GOT POOR OLD STIFE—HE REALLY THINK GHOST IN HIS ROOM.—HE D IT'S ME.—I'M GON'T TO SIE ROOM TONIGHT, DRESS UP IN AND WHEN HE COMES IN HIM TO DEATH—HA-HA EASTERN LEAGUE IN PHILADELPHIA TO GET WASHING ED, I'VE GOT POOR OLD BUNG SCARED STIFF.—HE REALLY THINKS THERE'S A GHOST IN HIS ROOM.—HE DOESN'T KNOW IT'S ME.—I'M GONN' TO SLIP INTO HIS ROOM TONIGHT, DRESS UP IN A SHEET AND WHEN HE COMES IN I'LL SCARE HIM TO DEATH—HA-HA— SO DICK PARKER THINKS HE'S BEEN PUTTING IT OVER ON ME WITH THIS SPOOK STUFF.—WELL WHEN HE COMES TO DO HIS GHOST ACT TONIGHT HE'LL GET ABOUT AS MUCH FUN OUT OF IT AS A MAN ON CRUTCHES AT A SKATING RINK WHAT TH— HELP! GHOSTS THERE GOES MY GHOST EASTERN LEAGUE HOLDS MEET IN PHILADELPHIA; DELAWARE IS TO GET WASHINGTON BALL CLUB Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 24.—The Eastern Colleged league held a meeting at the Christian St. St. A. C. today. This was the first meeting of the eastern baseball men since the joint meeting of the Eastern and Western leagues in Chicago the first of this December. Georgia the first of this December. Shewon the Washington Patomacs, Nat C. Strong the Brooklyn Royal Giants, Charles Johnson and William Weeks the Atlantic Giants. Glenn Charles Snodale the Baltimore Black Sox, Alex Pompe the Eastern Cubs, James J. Keenan the Lincoln Giants of New York, James Harrison the Harrison Giants and Edward Bolden the Hillside club, eastern league champions of 1924. Bolden was chairman of the meeting. Newport News Union Univ Newport News 'Y' Defeats Union University Quintet By P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. Newport News, Va. Jan. 23—The Newport News Y. M. C. A. won its third consecutive game and its third victory over college teams tonight when it repelled the clawing attack of the Union university Panthers of Richmond by a 24 to 13 score. Rank inability to score goals in the first half when chances came was disastrous to the Panthers. The "Y" was unable to solve the five-man defense of the first half, when Robinson tallied a field goal from the floor. Other points for both teams came on free throws needed for personal and mutual faults. Last Half Thrilling In comparison with the last half, the first half was entirely colorless and uninteresting. The poor handling of chances and the frequent fouling, due in some cases to carelessness and in some cases to ignorance of the rules on Union's part, spoiled the fun which contest in the first half. But the last half was entirely different. Few fouls, accurate shooting, seemed handicapped somewhat by the hard, clean playing. Both teams had good passing systems, but Union seemed handicapped somewhat by the hard, clean playing. Both teams the "W" thrilled the crowd again and again with shots resulting in passes, Gunn to Brown to Pinner. Pinner was fed with chances which were made good in oftimes brilliant manner. **Union Rallies** In like manner Union rallied during the last half, but the scoring powers of Gardner and W. H. Jackson were inadequate to stem the tide Gradually Coach Gunn had substituted until the full strength of the "Y" machine was in the game. Planner was the chief offensive weapon tonight from the field, while Robinson and Brown followed with timely shots. Robinson and Planner tied with high point honors with nine points apiece. Planner with three field goals and three free throws and Robinson with two field goals and five free throws. Gardner, the range center of Union, followed closely with eight points two field goals and four free throws. Newp. News Y (24) Union (13) Robinson rf (c.) 2 5 Smith rf 0 1 Canad 1 0 Palmer lf 0 0 Walker c 0 0 Gardner c 2 4 Coleman 0 0 4 Williams rf (c) 0 0 Cooke 0 0 1 Brooks 0 0 Substitute: Union-W. H. Jackson, Brown, J. C. Jackson; Union-W. H. Jackson, Brown, J. C. Jackson; Bernard Young, Jr. -P. Bernard Young, Jr. and C. L. Washington. Timer-E. L. Taylor. "ASTHMA STOPPED IN 10 MINUTES" "A choking spell was relieved in ten minutes after taking first dose of Asthma-Tale and Mrs. Gower isn't bad a spell of Asthma since," says I, "I, however, has a small, "The wheezing stopped after two days and the cough and expectation gradually eliminated and has practically gone down." Mrs. Gower suffered from Asthma for thirty years and could do no real heavy work, but I am glad to say that since taking Asthma-Tale nothing seems to bother her." This wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world, and generally known as Asthma-Tales, is easily used at home, and seems to work like magic in its rapidity on people of all ages. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, no matter what you have tried, if you are suffering from asthma, hay fever, sneezing, wheezing, and shortness of breath, I am so confident that Asthma-Tales will end "these troubles that I offer to send to every reader of this paper my regular $1.00 treatment absolutely free, merely want to introduce my famous treatment to the thousands of sufferers from this dread disease." Simply write R. N. Townley, 415 Bake-Vawter Ridge, Kansas City, Mo., and I will send you my $1.00 treatment absolutely free so write today before this interlocutor. --- Union Rallies The task of drawing up a league schedule is such a weighty problem that George Robinson, Nat Strong, Ed Bolden, Jim Keenan and Charles Snadden will come together again on the 14th day of February to draw a temporary schedule which will be ratified at another meeting of the league directors. The question of making all unpleasant acts the schedule at the western league is also to be taken up at the next meeting. The circuit will remain the same as the previous season and that is the Washington Patonames have been transferred to Wilmington, Del., for 1823 season. The Atlantic club will play loss games at the sea shore than in 1824. s 'Y' Defeats versity Quintet WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD STANDING ave. Almendarcs ..... 657 Marianao ..... 600 Havana ..... 500 Matanzas ..... 333 ALMENARES MARIANO MARIAHO Drake If... 35 1 12 27 Gemer Jb... 35 1 10 0 Alen Sh... 2 0 1 0 Quilianna se 3 0 1 0 Carlson of f... 2 0 1 0 Falor f... 2 0 1 0 Fernolpe c... 4 1 1 0 Extrada fr... 2 0 1 0 Garres fr... 2 0 1 0 Rollinger ib... 4 1 1 0 Ceres br... 4 1 1 0 Roada p... 0 0 0 0 Zabala p... 0 0 0 0 Garles br... 4 1 1 0 Cardenas c... 1 0 0 0 I. Lepez... 1 1 0 0 Total... 35 1 12 27 Total... 35 1 10 0 *Hatted for Zabala in ninth *Garres in ninth *Almeneares in ninth *Twoage hits - Charleston, Quilian, Quintana, Green, Stain base - Lloyd, Struck out - on Garper, Dash - Dash on ball - Off Garper, 4 of f. Charleston, Quilian, Green, Jan. 10 MARIANO MARIANO AB, H, I, O AB, H, I, O Garra r... 4 1 1 0 Pepe ib c... 2 1 1 0 Pepe ib c... 2 1 1 0 Carral r... 4 1 1 0 Carral r... 4 1 1 0 Carron sh... 4 1 1 0 Dougine ib... 3 1 1 0 Torres p... 4 1 1 0 Torres p... 4 1 1 0 Phan Ir... 3 1 1 0 Phan Ir... 3 1 1 0 Gazep p... 3 1 1 0 Gazep p... 3 1 1 0 Gazep p... 3 1 1 0 Lepez b... 1 0 0 0 Zabala b... 1 0 0 0 Zabala b... 1 0 0 0 Totals ..... 33 5 1 24 Totals ..... 31 6 11 24 *Ran for cards in eighth. Mariana ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 Mariana ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 Three-base hit—Torres, Palmern. Two-base hits—Perez, Estrada. Struck out—By Mirabal. Three-base hit—Perez, Estrada. Struck out—By Palmern. 4 off, 2 off; 1 off, 1 level. to Invade Southland Morehouse college, having won six successive games, is showing mid-season form and expects to be in the top four of the league. Mohr's great basketball machine on Feb. 6 at the Auditorium armory of the University of Georgia, among any northern team has appeared in Atlanta, and the basketball fans of the team have to have a gala occasion. Willerforce will be being the only college team that has ever defeated Morehouse college. Last week, Willerforce played playing many games on route to meet this formidable foe. However, at the end of the season, the team were unable to show up in best form. This year Willerforce is coming dressed in black, only game she will play on this trip. Coach Harvey, although not predicting this will be the best game of the season. Fits - Attacks Stopped in 3 Days Mr. J. L. Crossman of Blue Hill, Maine, may as many 18 in fit one, was completely fried from the attacks in three days by a many every one who suffers from Fits or Bites. At the Island Ave. Apt. 89, Milwaukee, WI, is offering a 2- bottle of the same THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PO BY FRAN When "Ghost" SO DICK PARKER THINKS HAS BEEN PUTTING IT OVER ME WITH THIS SPOOK STUFF, WELL WHEN HE COMES TO THIS GHOST ACT TONIGHT I GET ABOUT AS MUCH OUT OF IT AS A MAN ON CHES AT A SKATING RINK Hampton Winds by Downing U BY FRANK YOUNG Hampton Wins 5th Straight by Downing Union 45 to 22 Bv P. BERNARD YOUNG. JR. Hampton, Va., Jan. 24—Hampton went into field goal scoring this afternoon with a profusion and a certainty which put her ahead of Union at the final gun by a comfortable margin. Union lost, 45 to 22, and the Seasiders ran their string of consecutive victories to five, climbing one step nearer the intercollegiate champion. The Seasiders, a gross court team she has encountered this season. The teams had alternate scoring rallies which had them whirling over the fence, while the team's dancing spectrum and hundreds of spectators enjoyed the flashing two-tone spectacle during these spurs. Gut for some reason neither Hampton nor the Seasiders personal contact, which drew fools. This slowed up the game at times and prevented either team from continuing for any length of time with its full strength or with the same Union, with a well-executed assortment of events into an early lead. Possessing speed and cutting in for the basket in Hampton in foiling and took the lead in Hampton in foiling and an array of passes, from short stubs to long reach, Union had four passes. A free throw by Smith, a free throw by Gardner accounted for this early lead. Harry Wills Will Go to Hot Springs New York, Jan. 30—Harry Wills, logical contender for heavyweight championship honors, who has been the Angel Firpo at Boyle's Thirty Acres last September, accompanied by Mrs. Wills, will leave Feb. 6 for Hot Springs, where he expects to boil out a cake. It seems that Dr. Frahlach, Harry's hand expert, cooked up the Hot Springs idea in order to keep the big fellow out of a gymnasium, because he was injured in training three or four days prior to the Firpo scramble. This fact about the injured thumb leaked out only last week, but the right mitt that was cracked a year or so ago is in fine condition. When interviewed Friday the big fellow frankly admitted that he was to Q. K. Dr. Frahlach had advised that he take it easy for four or five weeks. Before hanging up Harry said: Dr. Frahlach's orders, and I suppose I'll have to hya off, as I don't want anything to happen, because I feel sure Dempsey will meet me for the heavyweight title this season, unless he is really going to retire after taking unto himself a wife." RED CARS COR In a practice game which moved slowly and which was characterized by roughness the Pierce A. C. basketball to am went down to defeat before the Red Caps were to beتى, the Red Caps of King and Harper led the Red Caps at track, the former piling up 15 points and the latter caging seven. No outstanding work was done by any of the Pierce players. Red Caps (28) F. Pierce A. C. (7) Harver King (3) F. O Ford (6) Googame G. Watson Thomas G. Harrison Substitutes: Red Caps—Williams. Harris. Banger: Pierce—Taylor. Field goals—Harver (3). King (3). Ford. Thomas Williams (2). Pierre Oro. Burton. Foul goals—Harper (3). King (3). Vernon. Referee—Crose. Empire—Verbon. BOXING NOTES MOULDEN SEEKS FLOWERS BOUTIS Speedy Moulden, middleweight boxer, has resumed active training in St. Louis, and in the meantime he is anxious to hear from Tiger Flowers' manager, or Larry Estridge or any other middleweight. Moulden can be reached at 4354 Moffitt St. Louis. ALLENTOWN GANS LOSES Wilkes-Barre, N.J. Gans lost a 10-round decision to Jack Delaney here at a local club and was given for Gans and the other for a draw. The referee gave the award to Delaney for a knockdown in the seventh session. BRUCE FLOWERS A MINER Yankers, N. Y. Jan. 30—Bruce Flowers, New Hochelle's popular feathered ballerina, was given for Fitzsimmons, Yankers veteran, in the six-round semifinal at the Columbus Knicks. Flowers had the edge in every round. FREEMAN LOSES TITLE New York, Jan. 30—William Freeman, Paulist A, C. recently crowned the winner of the 2014 stopper in the second round by Ray Fay (white) of Pittsburgh in the interstate tournament. The Athletic club Tuesday night, when the referee halted matters. Freeman was Meets "Ghost" as 5th Straight Union 45 to 22 The Hamptonians, led in the offense by the deadly accurate Hargrove, then swept into the lead, never to be headed. McNichols dropped in a free throw. Hargrove followed with two free throws and a field goal to send Hampton into the lead with the score 54. McNichols followed with a great shot. From this point Hampton was never in real danger, despite the fact that before the game was well under way two of her best players were forced out on fouls. The score for the first period of play was 19-3 in favor of Hampton. In the second half the score continued to increase. Union spurted now and then to draw up a little, but under the guarding of Thatcher, who replaced Langston, and Jones, Union was held down. The Panthers clashed with a better team, but it took all Coach Williams five had at times to down Coach Harvey's face, a team of tremendous potential power. Had it been for Hampton's dazzling scoring rally in the first half, continued in the last half, she might have taken the dust of defeat. The final count was 45 to 22. This was Union's first defeat by an association team. McNichols rf... 1 1 4 Smith rf... 1 4 Latnright lf... 1 1 Palmer lf (c.) 1 0 Hargrove c... 0 4 Gardner c... 3 Jones rf (c.) 2 1 2 W. Jackson rf 1 2 Langston 4... 0 0 4 J. Brown 1g... 0 0 Substitutes: Hampton—Brown, Wiggins—Thorne, Renfrow, Thatcher, Davenport, Baker, Taylor, Union—Williams, Lovelace, Brooke, J.T., Jackson, Referee—V. S. Brown (Hampton), Scorer—P. R. Young, Jr. (Hampton) and C. L. Washington (Union). Timer—G. E. Smith (Hampton and McElgan). Elks Sunday Road Run to White Star Brooklyn, N. Y. Jan. 30.—After a lay-off for one week Elia Mack takes over the chairman and running star, Sunday scored his seventh victory in the weekly scratch road run held under the auspices of Brooklyn lodge of Elks No. 22. Saturday, the city of St. Louis, A. Hall of the St. Christopher club, who has ran second to Mack more times than any of the other competitors, was second women's race, second to Irishman Joel Polls. Salem Crescent club finished fifth, the summary: Pos. Name and Club Times 1- A. Hall of St. A. 12:20 2- A. Hall of St. Christopher club. 12:20 3- I. Harper Schaden, Greene. 12:21 4- I. Harper Schaden, Greene. 12:21 5- B. Polls, Salem Crescent. 12:21 6- A. Sheeler, Brooklyn A. A. 12:20 7- A. Sheeler, Brooklyn A. A. 12:20 8- A. Sturle, Brooklyn A. A. 12:20 10- H. Yond, Independent Elks. 12:30 11- D. Murray, B. E. H. 14:00 ALABAMA STATE DOWNS SOLDIERS By H. C. TRENHLOM Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 24. —The fast-paced added to their unbroken string of basketball victories when they defeated a by a count of 36-26. The fight was fierce and went for the extra period, the score held at second half. The second half started with a 16-15 count in favor of the team and they overcome the superior weight of the soldiers. However, the visitors were the extra period that the Hornets were to launch a passing and shooting attack, the visitors were getting only four. Guard Against "Flu" With Musterole Influenza. Gripe and Pneumonia usually start. Glow. The moment you get those warning lichens get busy with good old Musterole. Musterole is a counter-irritant that relieves congestion (which is what a cold really is) and stimulates circulation. It has all the good qualities of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without just rub it on with your finger-tips. First you will feel a warm tingle as the healing obtinent penetrates the pores, then a soothing, cool sensation and quiet relief. Have Musterole handy for emergency use. It may prevent serious illness. To Mother: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. 35c and 65c. in jars and tubes. MUSTEROLLE WILL NOT BLISTER --- WESTERN BASEBALL MAGNATES GATHER IN ST. LOUIS, MO., FOR CONFAB; HOOSIERS WANT CLUB In and Around New York St. Louis, Mo. Jan. 30.—The Negro National league commonly referred to as the Western league will hold a directors meeting at the Pine St. Y. M. C. A. Monday, Feb. 2. The following owners have qualified: J. L. Wilkerson, owner of the Kansas City Monarchs, league champions and world champions; Richard Kent and Jeffrey J. Roe Rush of the Birmingham, Ala., Black Barons, Augustine Molina of the Cuban Stars of Havana Cuba, and John Ginns of the American Giants of Chichego. Two new persons will appear on the scene this year, Warner Jewell of the Indian city has posted his $1,000 with President Foster and Steve Pierce, well known Oakland, Calif., baseball gloveman in Indian city has posted $1,000 and seeded franchise in Detroit. Just what ac ENTER ALLENTOWN JOE GANS- Another entrant into the much compilated middleweight muddle, made his way to the person of Allentown Joe Gans. In this state Gans is known by his right name Joey Hicks, because the Boxing Museum would box under his name over here. What we mean by Gans "bowl" was his scram with one Jack Delaney, who recently polished off Tiger Flowers, the judges' award, and the judges' award allright, but it was so confounded close, there was a disagreement over things. Flowers had been originally scheduled to box the winner, Delaney, according to the promoters would have had some effect, but the decision that the customers shouldn't stay away, and Mr. Delaney was substituted in which was more or less The Bridgeport battler naturally grabbed at the opportunity to add a few more pounds to his load, and did he think of the task before him. Jack probably forgot that the Allentown rover was neat useting to Ted Moore, at the Commonwealth Sporting club in New York, and scanned a draw. Jack had also forgotten that Joe has been polishing off a number of the Enfield car, and recently with systematic regularity, and several months ago when he boxed cars, he had to deal with the floor several times although unable to keep him there. Mr. Hicks has boxed in New York at the Commonwealth club several times, and to our knowledge was outpointed on one occasion he was boxed in by another. However Hicks on his first and last start in Madison Square Garden several months ago, many years ago gave a sleepy powder to Mr. Delaney, but since that time he has not been able to come to the rest of the middleweights, although he only scales around the Hicks. He arrived and his record for the past year entitles him to break into the big money in the field. He will now see the light and add the name of the Quaker boxer to his allentown light, heaviest weights. HAS JOHN E. MADDEN CHANGED—A few days prior to the Tianse, John E. Madden, the famous Kentucky turfman, gave out a statement that he had been appointed to an article that appeared in the New York Evening Sun, under the signature "they excite Racial feelings," Mr. Madden, also stated he was going to attend a veteran turfman further added: "It would be unfortunate for bovine commission if a bout between a Nerone and a white man should result in a color." In all the weight classes, "If it is a small word, but a mighty one of thinking it should trouble Mr. Madden but very little—this is the "If." Fortunately there have been no Hace Law cases. Several unalienals among the fans have occurred at local clubs and we are incidents such as they were, took place between Italians, Jews, Irish, and other nations where there was no "Nego" in it. During our race track days we galleyed, the old Morris park course in Westchester county, and at Sheephead, New York, where those days were members of our group. Hilly Walker, a well known trainer, and our commercial adviser. There was no color line with Madden then, and while we grant that that we courses us to wonder if Madden in his old age "is changing him," the writer doesn't think, but it is the same old story—Madden like thousands of others believe we are learning too much about commercialism, or in other words "we are receiving too much without giving anything at all of view may allright, and if it happens to be Madden's, he forgets "service" the rest of the many Race boxers who aftear learning. A B C tion the league will take on these clubs is a matter of guess work, even received and the league directors are determined to get the best business men possible to carry on the work of the league. The Pais Association of Indiana will be a club for a club in the Hoosier city and it is likely that a large delegation will be on hand for the meeting. If C. Lewis fails to deliver the goods, the players now claimed by that club will be transferred to the Indianapolis club and the Indianapolis club in 1924 will become the property of the new Detroit club in 1925. In event eight clubs can not qualify for the league, the Cuban Stars of Havana playing as an associated club through the league. Andrew Foster, president of the league, will open the meeting early morning promptly at 10 o'clock. a livelihood in the squared arena, would be. If they were not capable in this particular sport. As stated in this colloquialism, the least thought on the averagen score of a scram and he is entitled to a 100 per cent return. he cares little who is per cent value. The sport as conducted in other states, proves our contention. 1 FLOWERS' SETBACK SURPRISINGly, it was a dreamy night when the Squire Gower's setback in Madison Square Garden, when kayood by Jack Delaney, is probably the biggest puzzle, the upset in the last two decades. New Yorkers of all groups and nationalities haven't awakened from their slumber yet, as to just how the transaction occurred. They though the Tiger Invinible. We agree, there was no other plausible way to think, before the tilt. The smoke has to some extent cleared away, and many of the insiders are pointing out how it all has opened. Flowers, would probably be placed in a better position to explain the situation, but we doubt whether he ever will. To our way of thinking, Delaney will always be the master of boxers of the Flowers-Berlenbach type, because of their rushing tactics. Delaney is a cool-headed fellow, a great defensive boxer and can hit. He waits for his opponent to come tearing in and he teases them with his left paw, until an opening is sighted, and then puts over his right crusher. It doesn't always hit its mark, but when it does, the boys go to sleep. Flowers, on the other hand was a vicious game that the other fellow very rarely gets set to nut over a TNT wallow. But in the Tiger, and the Tiger right, for the Bridgeport battler, and that settles the entire invasion a glass jaw is all booth. He has been hit on the jaw man and many Bergenbach went down from "to much lameney" and most any boxer would have out-of-town engagements, Tex Rickard thinks so well of him, that he has been entirely matched with Bordenbach for engagement in the Garden on Feb. 28. WALK MILLER SQUAKS—Walk Miller, manager of Tiger Flowers, let out a squak last week. That had newspaper some sort of a suspicion that Delaney's cloves were loaded with something squak. Walk and Tiger, probably will not get any consideration, nor sympathy, for squak. Walk and Tiger, probably will not get any consideration, nor sympathy, for squak. But both will plenty of view, but both will plenty of publicity, so there you are. DARDEN CHANGES MANAGERS New York, Jan. 30—Sailor Darden, an engineer 20 years ago, and at time that under the management of Rob Roy Benton, an ex-sailor, he under the management of Charlie Rose, who believes the Sailor can still bow some measure of some of the present clan. PIMPLES CAUSE FOLKS TO SHRINK FROM ATTENTION 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 plimply, hitchy and eczema akin 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. —Adv. --- SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1925 PROMOTERS TO YIELD; TIGER IS TO BOX FEB.2 New Jersey Fans Will See Moore Bout By DOC MORRIS [Morris Feature News] New York, Jan. 30.—Public demand, in the form of a storm of inquiries from New Jersey fastic fans, has practically forced the matchmaker of the National Sportsmen's club of Newark to visit the New York offices of Walk Miller to obtain his signature for a 12-round battle between his sensational Fighting Demon, Joe Dillon, and his middleweight champion, to be staged at the armory Feb. 2. It seems that the club folks booted "Fighting Demon" and cancelled this match while watching Flowers come up second best against Jack Dellane at the Garden recently, on the New Jersey side of the Hudson river while Flowers was training for his match with Delaware, so in the meantime, he would be for arbitrarily doing an about face. As it was, Matchmaker Babe Cullen arrived at Miller's offices in the nickel store of the sporting Flowers for a Baltimore data Al Dewey, matchmaker for a Wilkes-Barre, Pa., club, the same being the organization which can call for a Flowers-Allentown Joe Gans session, is now unsuccessfully attempting to obtain Flowers, to meet Jock Malone. Dewey showed poor results in the management manchangle angle, when Flowers was cast aside for Delayne, who was substituted. Incidentally, the club lost money on the Delayne-Gans exhibit, and that it will be a long time before Dewey will obtain Flowers to show for him in order to square himself up. Delayne's "defent" at the hands of Delayne is a greater card than before. The fans realize that Flowers is out to give the cash customers what they pay for. Last, but not least, Miller was notified by Chairman Brower of the New York commission that in the future every precaution would be taken to ensure that the manager of Flowers charged was responsible for the sensational defeat of Flowers at the hands of Delayne. Miller suggests that the mystery will be those four future performances of both Delayne and Flowers. COMMONWEALTHS BEATEN,37 TO 25 COMMONWEALTHS BEATEN,37 TO 25 New York. Jan. 30.—The Commonwealth Big Five were defeated by the Juno Big Five in a return game at the Palco Garden Sunday evening before a large crowd to kick off Commonwealth defeated the Juno quintet two weeks ago in a close contest. Forbes and Monde were the outstanding stars for the home boys, and Commonwealth defeated best for the visitors. The summary: Communwealths (25) Juno Big Five (27) Waddell F. P. Purcell Purcell Grand G. Hart Habiband G. Shea Burnham Substitutes—Sear for Waddell, Neil for Sear, Nally for Shea, Goals—Forbes, 3: Grant. 1: Monde, Goals—Forbes, 3: Grant. 1: Foul, goals—Forbes, 1: Neil. 1: Grant. 1: Hubbard, 2: Monde, 4: Purcell. 1: Anthony. 1: Hart, 2: Shea, 1: Time—20-minute halftime. Don't Wear a Truss! After Thirty Years' Experience We Have Produced an Appliance for Men, Women or Children That Cures Rupture. WE SEND IT ON TRIAL. If you have tried most everything else, come to us. Where others fall to where we have our greatest success, send attached coupon. The Above is C. E. Brooks, Inventor of the Apollo program and the late, Mr. Robert Owen. Over 30 Years Age and Patented the Apollo and Saturn spacecraft. Written Today to the Brooks Appliance Co., Marshall, Michigan. today and we will send you free our illustrated book on appliance and the kit, Robert Owen's Appliance and giving you prices and names of may people who need it. Written instant relief, where all others fail. Remember, we use no salves, no harrows, so We send on trial to prove what we say in our book. We will send on trial to our illustrated book and read it you will be an enthusiastic as our hundreds of patients whose names you will send to fill out free coupon below you mail. Beware of imitations. Look for trade-master portrait and signature to B. Brooks on every Appliance. Some other genuine. FREE INFORMATION COUPON BROOKS APPLIANCE COMPANY, 292A St. Marys, St. Marys, Mich. 212-755-4000. Visit brooksappliance.com for wrapper, your illustrated book and full information about your Appliance for the cure of rupture. A 20 year guarantee Order No. Free Catalog Certificate given with this creative "333" 1924 Polo Model, 35 shotgun, swing cylinder in a heavy frame. A $15.00 value. pay postmaster low price less few cents prices. Co. 245 Arms, China LATE STATE NEWS SATURDAY. JANUARY 31. 1925 Miss Vivian Pearl is now the new head of the school. The Ho Roly Roller chain is building a new modern church on its lot in the city. The mayor of Arkansas, is reported sick at Springfield, Mo. John Hardy spent a day in the city the guest of his family. LEXINGTON, MO. Miss Ruth Young of Higginsville, Mo., is visiting friends and relatives in Lexington, Mrs. Mary Warren of Des Molines, Iowa, is in Lexington visiting relatives and friends, Mrs. Gertrude James of Higginsville, Mo., is visiting friends in Lexington, Willie Bell of Chicago is visiting friends and relatives in Lexington, Those who wish to subscribe for The Chicago Defender will please notify the agent, John II. Scott. SOUTH KINLOCH PARK, MO. The Rev. P. Hopi preached a good sermon Sunday morning at St. James Baptist church and also at night, is sister-Iowa Berry and Sister Rightmoore called on the sick Wednesday in behalf of St. James Mission circle. Those called on were Sisters Lewis, Brisco and Jackson, Sister Jessie Berry is confined to her bed. Jake Harris, who has been sick the past three months, is suffering from a cold. Mr. Human's mother is suffering from paralytic stroke. Sister Carrie Frost is still at No. 2 hospital, St. Louis, Mo., is member of St. James Baptist church should go and see her. The Rev. James Boyd has returned from Pine Bluff, Ark., where he had to rest the remains of his loving wife. ST. LOUIS, MO A. L. Buford, St. Louis district manager of The Chicago Defender, spent Monday and Tuesday of last week in Chicago visiting the home officer. Revival has been going on at St. Paul A. M. E. church for the past two weeks with much success. The Rev. C. W. Newton preached the first week and the pastor, the Rev. Noah W. Williams preached last week. Prof. Edward C. Ideas of Chicago is conducting the singing. Daniel Johnson died at his home. 5146 S. Living, Sunday, following a stroke of paralysis. Funeral was held Sunday afternoon from St. Paul A. M. E. church, where he was a faithful member. John Edwards, 2732 Clark Ave., died suddenly Friday. Funeral was held Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cooper, 4402 Cote Brillanta, are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl. Mrs. Laura Hinkle is able to be out again. NIAMI NO Miss Endora Reason, who has been a teacher at Liddle Ridge passed away at her home Wednesday evening. Hey, Arthur! Mishnaian circle met at the home of Mishnaian circle member Jericho hold their memorial service Sunday. Jericho Small's funeral was held from the Second Baptist Church Tuesday at 11 a.m. Jericho dedicated. Henry Palme of Bonner City, Mrs. Sam Small, on the sick list is Mr. Robert Lampkins, Ms. Mishnaian, Mrs. Jericho. CLINTON, MO Mrs. Ellen Banks returned from Kannapolis and Honey Jack returned to Kansas City. Her hernia has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. Willie McCormick and his attorney, Appleton City were present. Mr. Mark Anthony visited in Fort Scott. Mrs. McCormick has been in Arkansas, returned here. FULTON, MO. Mesdames Hannah Scott, Lillian Henderson, Mary Elizabeth Wilson, Marzie Vincent, Josephine Cates, Miss Turner and Mr. Earl Staton motored to Jefferson City Monday. William Farmer returned from New York. Miss Mary Smith, of St. Louis, returned after spending several weeks as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lum Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Murry, of New Bloomfield, Mo., spent the week with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brown. Miss Eunice Hord spent the week with her father, Peter Hord, at McCredle, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Zennie Lawson gave a party. Lawrence Davis, of Guthrie, Mo., was a visitor in the city the week-end. Earl Johnson is sick. Mrs. Ella Kibby died Jan. 17. Billy Brown died Thursday afternoon at the home of his cousin, Emma Richmond. RICHMOND, MO. Stewardess board had a social at the college, where Miss Nadine Badgers were wrethonous last week. The Trustee Helpers had a talk at the Toll and Mrs. Annie Harrison, director, and Mrs. Sue Ann Swain, president, is well pleased. Miss Cleona Harris and Mrs. Swain Annie Swain, director, and Mrs. Sue Ann Swain, president, is in Oklahoma at the bedside. Edmund is in Oklahoma at the bedside. Mother of a fine boy, Quarterly member of the church. The Filters club gave a social Thursday night, Jan. 15 at Wash. Church, the Baptist Church under the leadership of Church, D. Saunders, is marching on to victory. MALTA BEND NO Jeff Stevenson is very ill. Mrs. Alice Crawford, who has been confined to her home for the past week with illness, is un and around again. Will Johnson of Malta Bend and the following friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Washington, Harry Williams and Mrs. Audria Jackson, motored to Miami Sunday to attend their aunt's funeral. While on their way the car skidded and Mrs. Andria Jackson was injured. MARYSVILLE NO. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Liner will spend the winter in Marysville, Miss Leona Kiley will spend the week-end in Kansas City. MEXICO MO. Ralph Bars of Molly spent the weekend here the guest of his sister and brother, Ray Bars. Little Ethel Mae McKim is in the hospital. Jewett Henderson of Auvasse, Mo., spent Sunday here the guest of his mother. Mrs. Flessie Webster is up and out again after a spell of sickness. Mrs. Joseph Ayers is improving nicely. She is in the hospital. The Matrons Art and Charity club met at the residence of Mrs. Henry Johnson Thursday afternoon. M. E. Holt, president; A. J. Brutten, secretary. Harold Holt and alster, Era, are improving newly. Henry Brown has been on the pick list. Mrs. Susie Webb, Leonard, has been confined to her bed by illness. Mrs. Will Roland is sick. The Jolly Girls club met at the residence of Mrs. Salle Washington Monday evening. Mrs. Maryne Minor Rodgers left for St. Louis Wednesday. The ladies Ald met at the home of Mrs. Flessie Johnson Friday afternoon, Jan. 25. Miss Malef Hall of Monzomery City, Mo., underwent an operation at our hospital. ST JOSEPH MO The entertainment given by the Ready Helpers club, of New Hope Baptist church, was well attended at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. G, W. Scales, S. The latest Rise SALE! GENUINE WOOL HANNEL DRESSES Let us send you the latest Rise in the world. We are the world's largest handmade wool hannel company. We are the world's largest handmade wool hannel company. During $3.98 ONLY C.O.D. Send No Money We are the world's largest handmade wool hannel company. We are the world's largest handmade wool hannel company. FEDERAL MAIL ORDER CO. Depot, 410 N. 4th St. CHICAGO S. 16th St. The Rev. J. W. Gordon re-reads splendid poems, spends a day with Mrs. K. M. Jrillian Brann, of Denver, Colorado, formerly of Wm. Williams, N. 12th St. Ed., Williams, the latter, and Schenectady, Ill., Julia Williams, of Schenectady, N. 1, 2 hours en route home from Leavenworth, Kan. where she visited her wife who Wm. Evans, Goo. Slima, granddaughters both are clarke are ill. Mrs. M. Stanton Williams was called to Troy, Kan., rattles Jordan. Haymond Bruin, cousin in the city last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ambra Jackson lost their nine Sunday. The funeral was held Tuesday afterm PORLAR BLUEF. MO. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Henderson and son, Carl Henderson, and Mr. and son, Robert Henderson, and Mrs. Sunday in the former's car. The Indies auxiliary car. Wednesday in the president. An enjoyable evening was spent. The southeast Missouri district, preached at very interesting sermon Sunday night in the Brown Chapel B. M. k. church. Albert Lewis of Chicago is visiting relatives in Brown Chapel B. M. k. church. Mrs. Mary Hennison is on the sick list. LEXINGTON MO Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson have returned to their home after a visit in St Louis. Zion A. M. E. church is carry-ing the coffin. The Rev. P. M. Master is the evangelist. NORTH CAROLINA Garland Melver returned this week to Boston, Mass. Robert McLean, who has been spending some time in Norfolk, Va., has returned to his home in Swann Station, N. C. Mrs. Alice Perry, B. Fausher, Richard Perry and Little Eliza Perry of Aberdeen, N. C., spent Sunday visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. C. Q. Haywood of Pinehurst, N. C., spent the week-end in the city. Johnnie Coltrane, of Hamlet, N. C., was in the city Sunday visiting his parents. Huston Goldston is building a five-room bungalow on odd Fellow St. Dr. O. B. Baldwin and I, L. Bland went to Raleigh, N. C., Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bethea, of West Southern Pines, N. C., was in the city Thursday on business. Miss Georgia Mae Aston, who is attending Albion High School, Franklin, N. C., spent a few days with her parents. This week, H. S. Cole has installed a radio in his home on Wall St. Alex Womack, of Pineview, N. C., was in the city Saturday on business. M. E. Jones, T. A. Bullock, of Apex, N. C., were in the city Thursday. TRYON N G Mr. and Mrs. Hooldry Mooney and child arrived in the city for the winter retreat on his bungalow on Cleveland Rd. Charlie Carron was home recently. He and his wife were visitors in Abbeville last week. Ning Tally made a business trip The Parent-Teacher's meeting was held at the high school auditorium Monday evening. Miss Vivian Hozman was hostess to the Thursday Afternoon Social club last week. Progressive whilst was the feature of the evening. Mrs. Robert Hatcher and Mrs. Annette Williams, the head of the Thursday Afternoon Social club, were Miss Cassie Brown, Honored guests were Misses Long and Fevers. Dr. Jerome H. Wright spent several days in the city last week. He is residing at Tarboro, N. C. Charles Garner of Wilmington, N. C., was the guest of Dr. W. H. Williams Sunday. The same day, Mr. James H. Williams, the chief bishop, came in at the A. M. E. Zion church, which convened at Chai, N. C., last week. Henry Williams of W. Elm St. was ill at his home last week. Mr. W. H. Bryant spent last week at Havelock, N. C., hunting. The Elms have remodeled their home on James St. on the last day of the month. Mr. John H. H. B. has chased a new Jordan auto, E. R. Hossed, has remodeled his home on S. Virginia St. Mrs. Catherine Scott spent several days at New Berne, N. C., last week. Robert Johnson was a recent guest of his wife, Mrs. Annie Patel. The evening was a fine day, for a few days. He is one of the 100th-year-old in Virginia's Thursday Afternoon Social club where guests of Miss Geneva M. Parker, the 22nd at her home on W. School St., after business was transacted, the social feature of the evening was progressive while. The highest score was made by Mrs. Annie Williams. Bobby Price, the 21st at her home on W. School St., was Mrs. J. R. Pender, wife of the Defender representative, died last week at the home of her daughter on W. Elm St. Miss Pearl Broomfield entertained the faculty of the Highland graded school last Friday evening with and elaborate dinner. Cards and dancing were also features of the evening. Robert Ilottman is improving after several weeks of sickness. James Myrah Adams has been sick for several days. Miss Lilian Barber left Sunday morning for Asherville. The Epworth league met last Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Dulcing Adams. 201 W. Granite Ave. A good program was rendered after which the members were delightfully served. W. M. Hardy, well-known business man, is confined to his bed with a slight attack of pneumonia. William Malone has returned to the city after spending the holidays in Newark. N. J. Many friends of the Rev. L. L. Boyd, pastor of Pleasant Ridge, A. M. E. Zion church, were sorry to hear of his resignation. He has accepted a larger work in the eastern part of the state. The members of Pleasant Ridge church are hoping to get the Rev. J. R. Gordon to finish this conference year. Berry Love is suffering from a stroke of paralysis. His condition is serious. Mr. Slims, mother of D. H. Slims, is home in Atlanta, Ga., Tuesday Jan. 12. Dr. Slims made a splendid admittance Tuesday evening, Jan. 12. The Jifers' city was organized Wednesday evening Jan. 14. The Rev. J. W. Shaw was this column to Louis W. Thompson, Jr., who received a reach him before Friday of each week. CAMDEN S. C Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Boyd of Yorkers, N.Y., guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Thomas recently, were royally entertained Tuesday evening, Jan. 13, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Thomas by M. M. Jones, J. P. Cunningham, A. M. Jones, T. J. Williams, Jr., and J. H. Thomas. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Withers, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pfeifer, Mr. and Mrs. William Gamble, Mr. and Mrs. James Gamble, Mrs. Joseph Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dibble, Mr. and Mrs. William Collins, Mrs. F. H. Hale, Mrs. Lyons, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Brevard, Dr. T. J. Williams, Dr. J. H. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McLeiste, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Williams, James Cunningham, Mr. and George Payton, Mrs. Laura Spaulding and Miss Sleale Mercy of Charleston, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Boyd left next morning for their home. George Jones and Miss Della Stratford of Kirkwood Heights were married Wednesday. Benjamin Paige and Bennie Searcy of Detroit are visiting at Camden. Shed Patterson died Tuesday. Baxter Gary of New York is visiting relatives. Ed James and Miss Lucy Kirkland were married Before you can impress some one of the opposite sex enough to get a date, you need to be with you, you certainly must keep your appearance pleasing and at ease. You should also excemel skin seven ten times worse to creme and new acquaintances. And even husbands, wives, parents and kid feel better when you who suffer from such skin diseases. The way to get rid of all these drawbacks to affection and devotion is to White Ointment, and Soap, like thousands of people are doing. They are aging. The size is Black and White Ointment contains three times as much as the 35c size. All dealers use the Ointment and the Soap—add. Tuesday. James Richardson entered the home of Miss Katie Boykin, Mrs. Richardson, relatives, Mr. and Mrs. DeSaunders, and points and points Georgia, Alendale and points through Georgia, who has been confined to her home, is for Atlantic City Tuesday. Baxter Gary for Camden, Leester McGill, Max for Hilleville. Mrs. McGill motorized to Hilleville. COLUMBIA S C Tuesday, Jan. 15, the faculty of Allen University has been invited to the student body and friends of the institute. The faculty has been organized and officers elected. Other officers will be announced later. Other officers will be announced later. MISSISSIPPI C. B. Clint has bought the forklift and building it. I. Walker is back among us again after spending two years working with the company at the Kontown, L.A., training facility a visitor at the Kontown, L.A., training facility son, Charles Jr. Workman exeuvs him on the job. The hotel owner found a skeleton hurled about three feet beneath the building and went suddenly inrane last week. LOST RELATIVES [Advertisement] MACK TENN Mark Ivey, 25th Hastings st., Betroth, Mich., has lost all trace of his brothers, Ames and Gender Ivey, fast heard from four years ago at Sewfolk, Va. Also a nephew, Lee Robert Ivey, at Rookey Mount, N.V., a EMMA PITTMAN — World like to know the address of Miss Emma Pittman of Albany, Ga., and late of Cincinnati, Ohio. Do not know her married name but last heard of her with Mr. Mary McKinley Brown, 1st N.V., Washington st., Peoria, Ill. EARL or PRINCE ALERT SAUDER— From knowing the name about of Earl or Prince Albert Saunders, last heard of in Jackenville, Tenn. Some relatives live in Mendez, Ytown. Any information will be greatly appreciated if any of the relatives will write to General Valentine, 307 N. Fifth st., Campington, Ill. GOSING FLEMING—Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Gower Fleming, father of Elmer Fleming, married some Elmer Harris, 1st N.V., and 23rd N.V., Allen st., Peoria, Ill. was a wife Mrs. Elm Fleming Harris, 41st Washington st., Versailles, Pa. W. H. BAILEY—will give liberal research to anyone moving the wholesals of W. H. BAILEY. He is a 728 lexington st., W. Philadelphia, Va., and 23rd N.V., Allen st., Peoria, Ill. She is Sarah Lewis, 185 W. Seventh st., care A. Goblemin, ap. 22, New York City. CALEB WILLIAMS—Tale of Williams, age 27, 5 feet 8 inch, weight 145, dark eye, space between front teeth; left his home in Houston, Texas. In 1914 to go to Florida, La. Able himself is a医士, and is a医士, and is a医士, and is a医士, and is a医士, and is a ELIZAH MANICK—Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Elijah Manick, last brand from was in Syracuse, about two months ago, please write his brothers, Jake, Isage and Berkman, or sister, Ida Manick, at 77 E. 11th St., New York City, da W. M. SAPP—Anyone knowing the whereabouts of W. M. Sapp. 21, last heard from by his mother, Mrs. Salle Burton at 1072 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. in 1919. Please communicate with Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, 223 North Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Important. DEATHS CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISMENTS] We desire to thank the friends and soldiers for their kindness during the death of our son and brother, Nergant Joseph M. Roberts, and extend our many heartfelt thanks to friends for the beautiful Rural offerings and extend our best wishes to Robert E. Moore Lodge, No. 100, Mrs. Bell Roberts, mother; Mrs. Laval Rogers, sister; John A. Roberts, brother, 750 Bowen Ave. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness during our mother's illness and at her death. Ella Guy departed this life Jan. 10, 1925. —Abellar Guy, son; Seth Mue Guy, daughter. OBITUARY Anthony McClain, born in Wilson county, Tenn., 1857, departed this life Jan. 16, 1825, after an illness of months. He was a retired stationary engineer. He came to Edinburgh, Ill., in the early 20s, where he served until 1810, moving his family to Chicago and uniting with St. Stephen's church, afterwards purchasing a two-bar at 6752 Rhodes are. He moved to the south side, uniting with Smythe Chapel church, where he served as trustee until his death. He leaves to mourn his love wife, daughter, Jessie McClain Williams, one of the leading artists and music researchers in this city; a son-in-law, James H. Williams, and a host of relatives and friends. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISMENTS] The dowerers we planted on your grave, Jay swiftly winters and then, Jessica slowly winters and then, Will never fade away. Father, mother, brother and son. Father, mother, brother and son. Our dear mother and wife, who departed this life three years ago, Jan. 21, 1918. Our dear seven years. Gone and left us fraught with tears. Where we shall join them by and by. Where we shall join them by and by. Whee, in the closing days of life, George Harper Sr. Dr. E. I. Harper, Mira- ge Harper, Dr. E. I. Harper, Mirage O. Harper, Jr. Louis H. Hibb, Mirage O. Harper, Jr. Louis H. Hibb, Mirage J. Harper, Mrs. Miss Marter Harper. In memory of John I. Thomas, Jr., son of George Harper, died in Denver, Ceb. Feb. 1, 1921—Died. In a memory of our dear mother and passed away 10 years ago, Jan. 1923. Sweetly revered, food and treat. Sweetly revered, food and treat. That we do not think of you, Little Merry Tatler, Curtie Tatler. In and remembrance of our dear mother and grandmother, Jan. 1923, and our dear mother, passed away eight years ago, Feb. 9, 2011. On each earth life is broken, and the house so family cherished. In being memory of Josephine Jackson, but in being memory of Josephine Jackson, but Josephine Weatherman. In memory of Uberge W. M. Wassell, our her daughter, who was six years old, but not six years old, but these two but not six years old. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BARGAINS TODAY 2-FLAT BRICK, 7-77, GOOD INCOME: $1,000 cash. 2-FLAT FRAME: $1,000 CASH WILL TAKE $10-ROOM HOUSE, MODERN: FORESTESSEville: $2,000 cash. 2-FLAT: EXCELLENT CONDITION AND FREE $1,000 cash. THREE $3-ROOM HOUSES: $3,000 CASH LAWS TWO 10-ROOM HOUSES: $2,500 CASH BUYS ALL WORTH INVESTIGATION SEE MR. WILLIAMS DREXEL 1500 4729 S. STATE ST. H. J. COLEMAN & CO. BE A NEAR-CHICAGO TRUCK FARMER A private party has a few 10-acre tracts of land in Illinois, about 60 miles from Chicago, population 100,000. All the land is drained for truck farming. Black snyder's drakeal for truck答：snyder's drakeal has been an old, uninhabitable, neighboring farmers have realized the value of the land. There are no buildings on the land, but for a few hundred dollars a portable house and an out-buildings can be purchased from the city's drakeal. The price of the 10 acres of land is only $2,500. A first payment of $1,000 is required, balance in small monthly payments. Here is your opportunity to live near Chicago and be able to depend. I don't send any money. If interested and have the amount required, write to full particulars. Address Box 24, Chicago LANDSEEKERS!! REAL ESTATE FINANCING SERVICE 3425 Indiana are. Chicago, Ill. 20TH CENTURY REAL ESTATE 20TH CENTURY REAL ESTATE 6 to 10 a.m. 8 to 5 p.m. m. m. m. HOLLOW HILLS HOLLOW HILLS REASONABLE HOME. R. A. Blinkton. 4258 McGraw law. When you're lonely, unhappy or sad? It is unmarried to send a sump for the "Happy Home" fan that'll make you glad. Address Eshon Correspondence Club, Box 22, Carson Station, Pittsburgh, PA. F.I.S., EPILISY PERMANENTLY STOPPED: simple home treatment: 25 years' success; thousand testimonials. Write at once for free book. Trench's Reinedles, Ltd., Dept. Desk, 75 Adelaide East, Toronto, Canada. (Cut this out.) BE YOUR OWN DOCTOR—SECRETS, 10C. C.V., J. WALKER, 2508 LAKE ST., CHI EXPRESSING THE ROCK ISLAND MOVING AND EXPRESS Co.—Packing, shipping and storage; planning a speciality; day and night service; motor delivery; $10 per load and up, $200 Westworth Ave., Chicago, Ill., Mack and Pimpers, Thos. Yard, $500. FORMULAS HERB DOCTOR BOOK CONTAINS 250 formulas for making herb medicines and all roots and berbs used in medicines; price 100. Cooper Botanical Supply, 1007 Brush St., Detroit, Mich. 250 COIN BRINGS FORMULA FOR ANY hair grower, face bleach or any other beauty preparation you want. Mention formula wanted. R. Quino, 3815 Giles Ave., Chicago. PATENT ATTORNEY PATENT-MENT-AS ONE OF THE OLDEST INVENTIONS, AS ONE OF THE OLDEST in lowest cost捷克 a service noted for its excellent performance, a service noted for its extremity value, Book, Party-Sketch, free, Lacy, Lacy, 85 P. at W., Washington, D.C. FRATERNAL MASONS, EASTERN STARS Read "Facts on Negro Masonry" in Mascule magazine; live and interspelling. Myry Massa's subscriber. Seven months, $1. National Fraternal Review, 428 F. 23th St., Chicago, Ill. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS 5,000 AT $1 EACH—NOW ON SALE; ALEXander Dumas' famed novel, "The ClemmensauCase": direct from the publisher to you $1 postpaid. No dealer or agent handle this book. Foster Book Supply, Box 202, Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill. STORES FOR RENT OVERPOSITION TO RENT A SPACE in beauty shop; suitable for nillery, luggage, chicopost or dormaking. 102 E. F. For information, phone kwee12. MEDICAL FORMULAS COMPLETE COURSE in automobile repair factory engineering. You learn by GILAN demonstrations on the tools and machines factory engineers use and by doing the work our guidance on the machines that come with them. ENTIRE COURSE, including electric lighting and start-up, battery charging and AMPLE driving practice, $75: suitable terms. Day or evenings. A-GOOD POSITION, repairing, demonstrating or driving procured for EVERY graduate. OGDEN, DAVIS & CO. 90 EAST 34TH ST. Near Michigan Ave. WANTED-MEN TO QUALIFY FOR POSITIONS as expert auto mechanics. No previous experience necessary. Learn this big-paying trade in a few short weeks. Actual repair shop experience on 4, 8, 8 and 12-cylinder cars. Unlimited instruction in all departments. Unlimited use of our free employment bureau if you need employment while learning. Visit our mammoth T-story building. Call, write or phone Cabinet 4600 for our Di-space raincloud. Greer Automotive Training Shop, 203000. Warsaw, A.E., Chicago. 5 11611-GHADE MEN FOR SALES FORCE begla work immediately; go experience necessary; we teach you salesmanship; splendid opportunities with unlimited service. For sentiment write, Moulton phone number. The Fuller Brush Co., rm. 518, 182 N. State St., Chicago. WORK FOR UNCLE SAM; GOOD PAY. steady work; we help you pass examination for an in-service, clerk and carrier. Write to Foster Civil Service School, 718 E. 421 at Chicago, Ill MEN TO NEIL, WASHING POWDER AND toilet articles; easy to sell and make good money. Call or write Mr. Edwards, 711 W. Oth St., Chicago. ALL JIEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS, 17 TO 65, willing to accept government positions $117-$250; travelling or stationery. Write Mr. Oment, 244 St. Louis, Mo., immediately. DETECTIVES NEEDED EVERYWHERE—Cities towns; good positions. Write National Headquarters, 180 E. 70th St., New York City. DETECTIVE—TRAVEL; MAKE SECRET IN RESISTIGATION; exp. unnecessary. Write Geo. Wagner, former government detective. BLEEDING CAR AND TRAIN PORTERS walters; prepare for service; experience unnecessary; send for book of rules. Transportation. Drawer SO. Sta. E., Los Angeles, Cal. MEN WANTED TO QUALIFY FOR SLEEPING EAR AND TRAIN PORTER; EXPERIENCE UNNERNEASSEY; TRANSPORTATION FURNISHED. WRITE T. McCaffrey, Says: 29, St. Louis. BE INDEPENDENT: START YOUR OWN BUSINESS WITHOUT SLEEPING OR GOLDEN HOUSE YOUR NAME AND ADD TO LARGE BOOKS. E.C. Michigan, Indianapolis, Ind. SEND STAMP FOR INFORMATION ON INFOR demand. Parker & Parker, 4811 St. LAWRENCE AVE., Chicago. RE A DETECTIVE: $50-$100 WEEKLY TRAVEL OVER WORLD; EXPERIENCE UNNERNEASSEY; AN DETECTIVE AGE, 1922 Columbia, St. Louis. DETICTIVES: WORK AT HOME OR TRAVEL; EXP. UNNEASSEY; WRITING: AMERICAN DETECTIVE SYSTEM, 1960-D Broadway, N.Y. LEARN BARBER TRADE—DAY OR NIGHT: call or write; catalogue free. Tel: City Barber College, 819 S. State St., Chicago, 16 ELECTRICIAN WANTED—TO DO HOUSE wiring, motor work and general repair. Roz 62, Chicago Defender. DEtectIVES—WORK HOME OR TRAVEL; EXPERIENCE UNNEASSEY. Write AMERICAN DETECTIVE SYSTEM, 1960-D Broadway, N.Y. DEMANO FOR LAWOR THIS SPRING; SEM STAMP INFORMATION, Parker and Parker, 4811 St. Lawrence Ave., Chicago, IL HELP WANTED-FEMALE GIRLS TO WIRE LETTERS AND DAILY NOTES no experience required; brief work, like permitting advertisement of written and written mail issued; writes and writes mailed amount; $3 to start at once; send $1.00 as guarantee of good payment; certificate of appointment; contract, certificate of employment; you do your own or return it to our office (Mechanic); Dept. Indiana, Ind.. LADIES TO LET US HELP YOU EARN MONEY of the following course: train, house and business; and lodge and lodge making; we have helped increases to their increase; we can do Trade School, 3101 State A, Chicago, Eliza- ta, Illinois; pre, post, Joseph Schultz, as- istant; instruct. LADIES TO SELL TOLLLEY AUTUELS AND NOTES you make good money. Call or write. Maria, Chicago, 500-500; 325 week, better for love; sample lessons free; write imme- diate; institute, Dept. A, 325, best N. Y. 100 EXPERIENCED GIRLS AND WOMEN TO WHOK ON SILK LAMP SHADES Apply at once, ready for work. VOUGE LAMP & SHADE CO. 1420 S. Michigan are. de WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR CHAMBER mails, mails, honekeeper, cooks and lan- dresses; no charge unless we place you, West Side Employment Service, 3155 Madison St, room 225. $6-1R DOZEN, DECORATING PILLOW TOBS at home; experience unnecessary particulars for stamp, Tapestry Paint Co., Box 129, Lat Grange, Ind. PIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, RANGAGEMEN, sleeping ear, train porters; $40-5200. Experience unnecessary, $25 Railway Bureau, East St, Louls, Ill. LADIES-MAKE MONEY AT HOME: GOOD pay for your work; 25c brings sample and plan; no stampa. Assur House, Box 3, Hyde-park, Calif. EARN MONEY WEEKLY HOME ADDRESS, ing, instling music, ellurulars; send the for- m his, information. Reback Association, Dept. 200, Oak Park, Ill. LADIEN, WORK AT HOME: TRANSFER patterns, line, cella, Oe don and up work delivered and rapidly learned; 1632 Capitol Bridge State and Randolph, Chicago, tt EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ON SINGLE and double needle machines; daylight shop and good pay; 30 E. 6th St., 2d door, can ONE EXPERIENCED CUTTER FOR KILK lamp shades, Vogue Shade Co., 1430 Mcban are, Chicago, Victors 4520. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE to $125 MONTH! MEN, WOMEN, 15 UP short hats, life positions, paid vacation presents, wear wristbands, observation垫袋 and wristbands, wear wristbands, paid lifetime positions (wife, immediately Frank and lifetime positions (husband, immediately Frank $25 WEEKLY; 3 TO 6 HOURS HOME $25 WEEKLY; 3 TO 6 HOURS HOME $25 WEEKLY; 3 TO 6 HOURS HOME Garland, Illinois; Chicago, IL MORTGAGES AND LOANS We have a limited amount of funds available for first and second mortgages. JOHN E. CHRISTENSEN AGENCY & LOAN CO. CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR DOLLAS 4513 A20 E. 30TH ST. HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS EDWARD C. BUNGE WALL PAPER, GLASS AND PAINTERS SUPPLIES TEL. OAKLAND 0545 456R CAINERT AVE. HEMSTITCHING COVERED FUTTONS. BEADING. DOUGLAS Bempsiphot Co., 6102 Indiana ave. Call. Delivery. LOANS AGENTS WANTED DISTRICT MANAGERS WANTED IN EVERY destination and repatriate development companies and repatriate development companies a force of salesmen to sell our space to their clients in in-pits and disease farm, which is land of in-pits and disease farm, companies located in the United States. Recreates the HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT & REALITY COOP. 1001 N. St. Johns, Philadelphia, Pa. dh MAKE BIG. EARLY MONEY NO-100. PRIOR Writes at your for your bounty territory. Writes at your for your bounty territory. Bearing baiting company completion best practices. Co. Dept. C, D. D, Box 116, Chattanooga, SALESMEN Would you like to make $15 to $13 a day agents in every town: young men, older men, adults or children. Call or write. Hilda Perkins Co. 102 E. West 10th St. All. THE CLOTHING YOU WANT. Made to-measure suit and be generous agents in spare time; please call or make an appointment. Booths: Co. Duvall Chicago. AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS CO. DEPT. agents in each community to introduce agents in each town to make $15 and be write them for their effort. MEN WANTED IN EACH TOWN TO WEAR their familiar clothes and free time to work. We furnish samples and free time to work. We have a full-time Tailor Assoc. Dept. 661, St. C. Chicago. FOLLOW or Part TIME Agents For Underwriters Mutual Life Insurance Association. Ask for Mr. Wright, manager, of BUILD SPLENDID BUSINESS MAKING laboratories free. Simpler Co. Dept. 113, Hibsbury, Chicago, IL. BUILD CONFIDENTIAL SELLER - 600-PROFIT every dollar sales; deliver on spot; wear Meshnik Shop, 51 N. Hibsbury, Chicago, IL. 2000 OUT-OF-TOWN AGENTS WANTED newly established, J. H. S. Co. 4710 Lunley Ave. Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN to market 'O'Sheil Hair Dressing Acme. Little Boat Product Co. 3743 Plattsville Ave. Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED TO HOUSE A PREPARE- MENT HOME. Incl. hotel presentations and household garages. Hylan Lb. 2528 Hibsbury St. WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOOLLAR. Experience unrestricted. Crescent Co. Dept. 2015 Louth, Louisville. WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOOLLAR. Experience unrestricted. Crescent Co. Dept. 2015 Louth, Louisville. AGENTS WANTED-WORLD RADIO AND CINEMAS. Dept. 661, St. C. Chicago. AGENTS WANTED-WORLD RADIO AND CINEMAS. Dept. 661, St. C. Chicago. MISCELLANEOUS ___ WE RENT FULL, DRESS AND TUXEDO SUITS: ALSO MAKE THE BEST SUITS AND OVERCOAT$ FOR LESS. B. A. JONES 345 E. SIST STREST CALUMET 3140 ___ DO YOU LIKE PEARLES? A 24-INCH NECK-lace, indestructible, lustrous, solid white gold vlass with diamond chip, each in blue velvet jewel case with tray, lined throughout with white satin: remarkable value; worth while as gift; zwar, to please or money refunded; $2.97, pay postman, John Burechel, $22 N. Fifth, Allentown, Pa. RELIABLE AUTO-TRIMING WORKS M. PORRASS, Prop. We make auto tops, winter activities, side curtains and all-porsche, $220 Incentive area, gear 38th and Center, Grove, Chicago, IL FRANK ROBYNE, DRAMATIC TENOR METHOD man taught choreography. Wes Worthington 5761, 6430 Veron巷 vn. 1f TWIN MUSIC STORE - TEACHER OF TWIN MUSIC. pl. music store. pl. music store. saxophone, mandolin and guitar. pl. music store. pl. music store. blazer. pl. music store. phone. Phone Beverage 1047. 1f FUNNACE REHAB. FURN. STAT. AND HOLT. all part furnace. all part furnace. all part furnace. The Exchange. 048. 251. 1f RESTAURANT FITTINGS FOR SALE. NET. register a; a larges Doughnut. E. White. OUR GREAT LAYERS BINDER. S. C. J. Walker, 266 Lake村. Chicago, Ill. FLATS FOR RENT N. W. COL. 401 and ST. LAWRENCE- Three and four-bedroom flats with kitchen, decorated to suit; strictly modest; possession required; no smoking; no alcohol; seasonal on premises or nights. COAL FREE 2320 Calumet, 4 and 5-in. neat, store heat. 2320 Calumet, light, modern, neatly decorated and remodeled: 45 up. Also in neat, bear. 5-in. 575, 50 up. Aluminum 410. 100. tf FIRSTCLASS, COMFORTABLE, HOMELINE FIRSTCLASS, COMFORTABLE, HOMELINE splendid location; reference required, an i trait to first-class people only. P. W. Chas- ter, 1910-1970. C. W. Chas- ter, 1910-1970. Goo. E. Callaway, manager. SOUTH PARK AVENUE. 3251-HIGH CLASS (furnished apartments; with or without pr partment; 15 to 18 week. Bldg. $550. BOAT. **T**. W LAKE. 3151-HIGH ROAD PLATES. brief; alabaric light, neatly decorated; each 60. See妒; 40肩 front. FOR RENT TO RENT-STORES AND FLATS: WONDERful locations for various business, such as shoe store, meat market, beauty park, tailoring, laundry, tinsmith, drug store, rents, furnishings, dry goods, etc.: cheap rent; on State st. Apply: Ginsburg, 5055 S. State st. Kenwood 2321. STATE ST., 5125-STORR FOR USE OF BARERY, delicately engrained or restaurant; 4 living rooms (p. r. r. ; toilet and bath; rent $500 mq. Place hnpwood 1223. Farmland, for local or out-of-town business complete office service, light, phone, information then click. 2800 INDIANA AVE., CINCAGO, IL. 111 FASHIOSABLE DRESSMAKING. MRS. C. M. MALONE. MICHIGAN AVE., 2D APT. PIGSNE BOULEVARD 002. Beauty patrons: agent; barbers: Make 500 beauty appointments. You will have such a big mark of profession you can attach to hire agents and provide you with a good reputation. Your big compensation and still make a lot of money. D. R. Dendrelle & Co. 641, S.W. Wella, or any may products you want under your own label. D. R. Dendrelle & Co. have many experiential products you want to put on the market. We can make your toothbrushes, cosmetics, stainless steel, songs, bracelets, or any other Getting to the vast amount of business done gives you any beauty preparations at prices give you any beauty preparations at prices to 1,000 per cent margin of profit or any preparation at up to 1,000 per cent 100 per cent perfect. We do work for some of the biggest houses in the United States and we will give you are interested in and we will give you cost to make up that product for you. Then we can earn you money. We can earn you money and you will have your time free to determine, equally to selling you, how make those goods yourself. Even if we can make those goods yourself, we can make you better materials. WRITE L. D. BENEDICT & CO. GILCHRIST, IL. 112-260-1111 Deerhill located office; Steeprock building; suitable for advertising business; employment center; furnished or unfurnished. Reasonable. Well established mail order business. Well established monthly reseller; bears live-in staff. Excellent monthly reseller; bears live-in staff. NEWTON BUILDING 3621 S. STATE ST. HOND 2057 DOUGLAS EXCHANGE SERVICE 3621 S. STATE ST. HOND 2057 Wanted furnished rooms! Want kitchen equipped with refrigerator! List with us. Widow/bachelor's room! List with us. Widow/bachelor's room! Greenbill, bldg. 3621 S. M. Hale, St. Louis, MO. Must be will at once. For sale. DELIVERIES and lunch. chairs and chairs; must be will at once. For sale. EVERY MINISTER William something of a businessman and financial businessman, "Boris" Jr., O. Box 106, Memphis, Tenn. and CONSTRUCTIONS; NEW HILDREING: BUILDING for your home; also served for your building. CLIP on the phone at 212-755-2000. GET OUT OF THE RUTT $100 CP: LEARN 181 Broadway, New York, 1234 Paul Marty 181 Broadway, New York, 1234 Paul Marty 21-BM, HOTEL, PAYING $800 PER MONTH Dresel 1331. FURNITURE FOR SALE CASH ADVANCED ON FURNITURE AND AUTOS Roth Storage & Furniture Co. Unclaimed Furniture for Sale 2847-40 COTTAGE GROVE 402-44 E. 8TH ST. HIRSEL 2847 4 ROOMS COMPLETE, $185 ONLY $15 CASH REQUIRED LIREAL TERMS TO SUIT YOUR Open Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Bedrooms SIST ST. FURNITURE EXCHANGE STORAGE SIST ST. FURNITURE EXCHANGE STORAGE dining tables, dinging chairs, rugs, mats, beds, beds, rollup desk, Satisfy desk, hand baskets, hand baskets, open wrenches. 100 F. SIST ST. 4-BOOM OUTFIT Best place to buy and sell furniture; we pay good price and will clean. 720 E. 2011 ST. 11 NEW AND USED FURNITURE FERMENTURE, PARLOR AND DINING ROOM elegant; cell wall. Bremen, 3251 Lake Weave. 120 S. 10th St. Bremen, 6 N. O'Donnell, 24 E. 11th St. Bremen, 1f WE SAVE YOU 20 TO 50 PER CENT AND furnish blower in a single unit. G. N. O'Donnell, 24 E. 11th St. Bremen, 1f AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF USED FORD TRUCKS AND CARS CASH OR TERMS: FROM $0 UP S. N. Lake, 120 S. 10th St. 251 S. N. WARASH AVE. Phone Boundary 910 GOOD USED FORD CARS GOOD USED FORD CARS GLENN E. HOLMES, INC. Phone Boundary 910 20 E. Lake, 1f PORTS-BEST BARGAINS IN TOWN-DON- DEN, 1425 S. Michigan; also Dodge, Chrys- dler, Dodge; 150 to 200 terms. INSTRUCTION GO AFTER THE BIG MONEY: GIRL IN THE INSTRUCTIONS. H. Alexander, garrison, pearson box 120, Cleveland, Ohio. DISTINCTIVE CITY, SIX, A YEARS AGO. PUBLIC SPEAKING TO PUBLIC PUBLIC SPEAKING TO BAY MALL. Write L. Jackson, T. Oakland, Calif. Installed now; also repairing on easy payment: two years to pay; reasonable prices. 658.E. 47th St. Drexel 9293 3847 INDIANA WAY, CHEVY WAY, WAVING, FACIAL MASSEAGE AND MANCHESTER WAY. We teach the course by small, dignified instructors. We offer Food and Table Articles, Library In Hammill, Guest馆 AND MARKET YOUR OWN GARDENIE; big profit; start small, grow big. We offer you how, Central Co., Chicago. LADIES-$1 SEND $1 FOR A BOX OF MMR. Water! Uplower and Gaucho, post-graduate. Water Toward Boats. $10 Mammoths. Pa. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION TWIN MUSIC STORE - TEACHER OF VIOL and all wind instrumentos, corral, clair- board, and piano lessons. Kate Daw, William, Propo, 4100 N. State St., Chic- go. BOTH BOYNE, DRAMATIC TENOR S琴独奏 voice placement: the "Rat Cale" method insists though. Fouse Westwurth 5701, 6430 Verson ave. 12 SEWING MACHINES CASH OR BREAK - SINGER TAILORS, al- m., patents, instruments and diaphram. 5220 N. St. Washington, 914-742-6000 free delivery. PART 1—PAGE 11 Love, Money, Health, Happiness, General Love and Against Pain, Loving and Loving, Love and Against Loving of Loving, Magnette Sands, Charm, Real and Lucky Glass, Look at Hoodoo, Hoodoo, Hoodoo, Fortune Tellers, Hoodoo, Hoodoo, Fortune Tellers, and paying summons a sum of money without receipt and not paying, and without beliefs, no matter what your age, what your position in life, your RECESS. Now, while it is fresh in your mind, consider the GARAGE. Don't wait, Quote. Don't wait. Attend to it now. THE GARNICHARD, DDI Rear 1841 Grand Chicago, U.S. I. A. HINDU PSYCHOLOGY COURSES Ocreit and Spiritual Books, Circulations and Health Book, $2; Egyptian Secrets, $1; Bib and T Books of Moses, $1; Secrets and Health Book, $2; Egyptian Secrets, $1; Bib and T Books of Moses, $1; Secrets and Health Book, $2; Imperial Long Lost Friend, $2; Pursue Long Lost Friend, $2; The World, $2; Private lessons for the World, $2; Private lessons for the World, $2; Private lessons for the World, $2; Sand, $2; Seed only Fire Dollars for above mentioned goods and we will send lucky cards, with full instruction, Free. THE WISDOM INNER COMPANY Box 701, Chicago, IL SECRETES OF LUCK, HEALTH AND LOVE REVEALED If you want luck in whatever you undertake you cultivate properly, health, happiness. Tell me your problem! Let me help you! I have a client who is very difficult to direct, difficult to direct, helped overcomes obstacles, brought to illicit encounters that harms her, and is very difficult to gain confidence and esteem of those you work with. All communications strictly confidential. All materials not listed below 810晕 accepted). THE PSYCHIological INSTITUTE Mine stress. Suspended attention. Depth T. 10.0. 10.0. 10.0. 10.0. 10.0. 10.0. 10.0. 10.0. 10.0. 10.0. 10.0. 10.0. 10.0. 10.0. 10.0. 10.0. 10.0. 10.0. THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY Weakened vitality, kidney, bladder troubles, gonorrhea, syphilis, constipation, rheumatism, etc.? "Markhowe's Rebuilding Compound and Blood Purifier," the new Herb discovery, succeeds where others fail. FREE Book. Markhowe Herb Co., 2827 S. State St., Chicago, STOP WORRYING There's a solution to every problem, a cure for every ill, a right adjustment for every discomfitant condition. Mine, Stark tells me what to do and how it is done. She reveals the fact that everybody can enjoy Life. Lore, Health, Iverne and Prosperity here and now. Because of her singular understanding of human needs, people come from all parts of the land to see her, Mine, Stark may be consulted daily at 415 Calumet area, second floor, Chicago. By appointment only. Phone: Newwood 271. Send stamps when writing. NOTICE—John The Parero Success Club, Wednesday, Prosperity and Health night. We meet at 8 p. m. MME. D. STARK. GOOD LUCK HERBS Queen Elizabeth Root, Life Everlasting, John the Conqueror, Adam and Eve, Deril Shee String, Lovage Ri, Six packages free with each order for $4.00 or more. Voice Tune Tea, $1 Snake Root Compound, recommended for rheumatism, $1.25; Rocky Mountains Tea, recommended for kidney and bladder trouble, $1; Ladies Beauty Tea, $1; Eatening Tea, $1; Finley's Herbs, No. 16, General Body Tune Tea, $1. Adress, the Wilson Finley Company, mail order dept. 2802 Cottam Grove are, Chicago, Ill. YOUR HOROSCOPE YOUR HORIZON COPE, DISTINGUISH SIGNPOST. Zelda Reply, B-P-D, WESTINGHOUSE, D, C. LUCKY CHRISTMAS, LODESTONE SECRETS. 1. New York. Free catalog. Dv. 25. 1. MAKE NEW FRIENDS. LENDERS EVERY REHABILITATION. Bld. 136. Incidental. Ohio, be MAGIC WORD, WORDER. BEST METHOD residence club. Bld. 136. Incidental. Ohio, be SIMILAR. SIMILAR. BEST METHOD residence club. Bld. 136. Incidental. Ohio, be GREAT SECRETS. OBTAINING ANYTHING Winner's "Winner's" 2000 Fiction. (Brooklyn, Coventry BUTTONS. BRADING. BOGUSLAND Copie. Buttons Co. 8122 Jadore Ave. in Delivery. MONEY, POWER, BUNNIES, BUNNIES Write P. O. Box 225, Burlington, N-0 JUNYLKEY OF FORTUNE, 25c. C. J. Walter, 208 Lage at, Chicago, III. SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. Hotels, boarding house, apartments and labs for girls. Judge Wm. R. Pape, realtor. N. 5. Fashion house, Atlantic City, N. J. Turn your ears toward BUTTERBEANS & SUSIE for their latest chatter Okeh Race Records ART 1—PAGE 12 BUTT A ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER turn your ears to BUTTERBEANS for their latest chatter TAKE a good look at this couple, for they’re the famous vaudeville team Butterbeans and Susie. You most certainly have seen them struttin’ their stuff across the footlights. And you know they’re a fun. They’re in a class by themselves because what these babies don’t know about telling mean talk isn’t in no library. They are the most aggravatin’ blues persons of which is just why, and no reason other than they pass over wicked chatter on the red labeled OKeh dancers to their words of woe as only Butterbeans can turn them out. For you’re goin’ to laugh you loose when their low down begins to flow into you. And you’ll keep on laughin’ until they close the Toddle down to your OKeh dealer and have any of your other favorites—they’re all on OKeh. TAKE a good look at this couple, folks; they're the famous vaudeville team of Butterbeans and Susie. You most certainly have seen them struttin' their stuff across the footlights. And you know they're a riot of fun. They're in a class by themselves; 'cause what these babies don't know about spilling mean talk isn't in no library. They are the most aggravatin' blues persons ever. Which is just why, and no reason other than they parade their wicked chatter on the red labeled OKeh disks. Listen to their words of woe as only Butterbeans and Susie can turn them out. For you're goin' to laugh your ribs loose when their low down begins to flow into your ears. And you'll keep on laughin' until they close their lips. Toddle down to your OKeh dealer and have him play Butterbeans and Susie's latest, and while you're there hear any of your other favorites—they're all on OKeh. Look this list over and pick out the ones you like KISS ME SWEET—Contralto-Baritone Duet, Accomp. by Joe Oliver, Cornet; Clarence Williams, Piano. BUTTERBEANS AND SUSIE $ ^{*} $ I GOT YOUR BATH WATER ON—Contralto Solo with Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams. 8180 I CAN'T USE YOU—Contralto-Baritone Duet with Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams. BUTTERBEANS AND SUSIE* 10 in. 75c A MARRIED MAN'S A FOOL—Baritone Solo with Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams. BUTTERBEANS* 8163 CONSTRUCTION GANG—Contralto-Baritone Duet, Accomp. by Joe Oliver, Cornet; Clarence Williams, Piano. BUTTERBEANS AND SUSIE* 10 in. 75c A TO Z BLUES—Contralto-Baritone Duet with Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams. BUTTERBEANS AND SUSIE* GET YOURSELF A MONKEY MAN, MAKE HIM STRUT HIS STUFF—Contralto-Baritone Duet with Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams. WHEN MY MAN SHIMMIES—Contralto-Baritone Duet with Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams. BUTTERBEANS AND SUSIE* *Can be heard only on OKeh Records. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1925 & SUSIE A This is a sample image of a text block. The text is not clearly visible due to the blurry background. It appears to be a standard document layout with a header and body. The header is likely the title or heading of the document, and the body contains the main content. THIS NEWSPAPER CONSISTS OF TWO SECTIONS-BE SURE YOU GET BOTH OF THEM THIS NEWSPAPER PART TWO PAPER CO RT TWO THE WEEK The World Court Charlie Chaplin Writes February 8 [Copyright Chicago I] WHIS world court President Coolidge seems to be giving our white people some say, "Join." Others, just as a money, social standing, say, "No; let backyard." It will be hard for opponents to answer best speech on this court. Maybe illogically, have our challenge in problem" and so forth, you didn't win. Further on you will read more a tongue is pleasant when turned by the THIS world court President Coolidge is talking about "seems to be giving our white people concern, trouble, and so on." Others, just as smart, money, money standing, say, "No; he's play in our own backyard." It will be hard for opponents to answer Mr. Coolidge's question. "We're not most likely, there being nothing in it about 'race' or 'problem' and so forth, you didn't waste inuch time on it. Further on you will read more and talk less. The answer is that." Listen to your president: As the cornerstone of such a system an international tribunal whose cities would deserve and retain cont tribunal would rely for enforcement not on armies and fleets and all the destruction, but rather on the two n forces. These two forces have lifted spice level of civilization. These two force ligence of the mass of individuals, opinion of the community. As the cornerstone of such a system would stand an international tribunal whose character and abilities would deserve and retain confidence. Such a person would not armies and fleets and all the related means of destruction, but rather on the two most constructive forces in the world. These two forces have lifted society to its present level of civilization. These two forces are the intelligence of the means, individuals, and the moral opinion of the community. Your president has faith to match his intelligence ennoyon comes to mind: Till the war-drum throbbed no longer, and the flags were furled In the parliament of man, the federation of the world. There the common sense of most shall hold a fretful realm in awe, And the earth shall slumber, lapt in universal law. Our white people seem to be looking for the same thing in the "world court" that you would like to have in courts of the U. S. A. Wish them success and keeled yourself. Courts were gotten up to hear causes, not preen them from rising; to decide issues when joined with others. How that the white people now what they are doing. Don't get the court back by Coolidge up with the league opposed by Lodge but keep your ear to the ground. Your president has faith to match his intelligence Tennyson comes to mind: Till the war-drum throbbed no longer, and the battle flags were furled In the parliament of man, the federation of the world. There the common sense of most shall hold a fretful realm in awe. And the kindly earth shall slumber, lapt in universal law. Our white people seem to be looking for the book that you would like to have in courses of the U. S. A. Wish them success and keep looking yourself. Courts were gotten up to hear causes, not prevent them from rising; to decide issues when joined, not to know what they are doing. Don't get the court backed by Coolidge up with the league opposed by Lodge. But keep your ear to the ground. TWO Colored boys of Pine Bluff, Ark, Bennie Brown and Simon Shackleford, were arrested by the police for laughing too loudly at a Chaplin picture "playing" a movie. Nothing boisterous or criminal, but only the natural laugh of a boy's heart. "Uglity" was the verdict. One, you see, laughed in base, the other in falsetto. Mr. Chaplin read an account of the "arrest" and "conviction," and wrote the editor of the Pine Bluff Graphic so: Though not accepting responsibility for the action of the court in fining Simon Shackleford and Bennie Brown for their hilarity, I enclose the amount of their fines on your statement that my picture was the innocent cause of such punishment. I also enjoy the job, and the checker to them at the same time giving notice that in the future they laugh too loudly at their own risk. TWO Colored boys of Pine Bluff, Ark., Bennie Brown and Simon Shackleford, were arrested by the police for laughing too loudly at a Chaplin picture "playing" a movie. Nothing boisterous or criminal, but only the natural of a boy's heart. "Dullity" was the word of their body. One, you see, laughed in bass, the other in falsetto. Mr. Chaplin read an account of the "arrest" and "conviction," and wrote the editor of the Pine Bluff Graphic so: Though not accepting responsibility for the action of the court in fining Simon Shackleford and Bennie Brown for their body, he absolved the amount of their fines on your statement that my picture was the innocent cause of such punishment. I also enjoyed the joke, so please hand the checks to them, at the same time giving notice that in the future they laugh too loudly at their own risk. As with all Mr. Chaplin is he would be broke by tomorrow if he paid fines for everybody who might be arrested for laughing at his capers. There is money enough in circulation to pay the fine deserved by a policeman who would arrest a boy for laughing. Pine Bluff, FIRST Arkansas city, doesn't seem to be the place to arrest even Colored boys for laughing at Mr. Chaplin. As such as Mr. Chaplin is he would be broke by tomorrow if he paid fines for everybody who might be arrested for laughing at him. Perhaps understanding if there is money enough in circulation to pay the fine deserved by a policeman who would arrest a boy for laughing. Pine Bluff, FIRST who would arrest a boy for laughing. Pine Bluff, FIRST even Colored boys for laughing at Mr. Chaplin. Colored preachers and their choirs will carry the message to white congregations and white preachers and choirs will do likewise for Colored congregations. Because we worked harder than year last, because both congregations now see that neither knows too much about Jesus. Jesus wouldn't object if white congregations had Colored preachers and Colored congregations white preachers. Neither side can do much bragging about being the best preacher in the agreement of this kind won't break up religion in the U. S. A. This is a good statement from the race relations commission: "Reports for 1924 from localities as widely scattered as Chicago, Ill.: Little Rock, Ark.; Petersburg, Va.: Kansas City, Mo.; Dayton, Ohio; Los Angeles, Cal.; Philadelphia, Ohio; Michigan, L.A., show that the idea has carried. Maybe further on the idea will take on height as well as length and breadth. When it starts UP Christ will bend over and meet it. A good text for white preachers in Colored churches: "But the fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, long suffering, gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness, temperance: against such is no need (Galatians 5:14) to preach to our white people: 'We have wearied the Lord with your words. Yet ye say, Wherein have ye wearied Him? When ye say, Everyone that doeth evil is good in the Lord of the God of judgment?" (Mati, 2:17) Feb. 5 ought to be a red letter day. Great oaks from little acorns grow. Religion is the lock to the hearts of men; Faith, the key. Preaching that you are all right with the Lord may start our white people preaching that you are all right with them. They will then take as text, "And I saw a new helium and a new earth; for the first heaven and the second passed away; and there was no more (Day 71.1)." NEWS from London is that Lord N. English publisher, who died two years ago, was elected president of the Spill. I say that politics doesn't stop you now it. North Lordleigh was a power, power, power. He is surprised then that he is elected president of the Spill. I am impressed that he is awarded: "Who ran against North Lordleigh?" Hace and color hardly cut much fit late. Maybe two or three of your years are to grab all the jobs? Imagine the gathering in flawless language Washington has been heard from. Whatever comes of the new spirit is all imagination or lives, as Paul there is a natural body and there is a you will turn over in your mind two of your years to grab all the jobs? Why is this not Lincoln for present? Does Grant talk war? Don't become speechless if you pick and catch a conversation from a spirit a slave? How is the Right Hawk a slave? How is the Right Hawk a slave? How is the Right Hawk a slave? Inter have immortal longings in me." He extra to express that sentiment, as said Lord Northleigh, according to Hamilton, sends the word that all IS in wondrous, great, grand, heart, mourn cools off your children in the way. Hope that some spirit knocks on hearts of our white people and speaks time trying to hold back any portions they won't hear human reason. Mr. NEWS from London is that Lord Northclyde, famous English publisher, who died two or three years ago, has been elected president of the Spirit World. You will say that politics doesn't stop with death, as you know it. Lord Northclyde was a lusty, powerful, successful man on earth. No surprise then that he is up and doing in space. An interesting question many would like answered: "Who ran against Northclyde for the presidency?" Race and color hardly cut much figure in the spirit space. Maybe one of our great men have a chance in the election out there. Also, is England permitted to grab all the jobs? Imagine Douglas addressing the gathering in flawless language. Also, Booker T. Washington has been heard from. Whatever comes of the new spirit kingdom, whether it is all imagination or lives, as Paul describes it—"for there is a natural body and there IS a spiritual body"—what is Cessation over in our world? Where is Napoleon, what is his post? Why not Lincoln for permanent president? Does Grant talk war? Don't become speechless if you pick up your radio and catch a conversation from a spirit convention instead of a selection by the Night Hawk. Interpreting the SOUL, "I have immuted longings in me." He allowed mad Cleopatra to express that sentiment, as scholars know. Lord Northcliffe, according to Hans Swaffer, London editor, sends the word that all IS immortal. You are living in wondrous great, grand, heart-sick, MAD times. When matters cool off your children will be further on the way. Hope that some spirit knocks on the door of the hearts of our white people and speaks: "You are wasting time trying to hold back any portion of God's people." They won't hear human reason. Maybe spirits could reach them. ROBERT E. LEK, without whom there wouldn't have been much to the Confederacy, is pleased in the house of representatives at Washington on his birthday by an ex-Confederate soldier. Wild applause: handshaking. Looks as if the Civil war is over at last. Hope so; for as long as it lasts your feet will be held to the fire. ROBERT E. LEE, without whom there wouldn't have been much to the Confederacy, is praised in the house of representatives at Washington on his birthday by an Ex-Confederate soldier. Wild applause: handshaking. Looks as if the Civil war is over at last. Hope so; for as long as it lasts your feet will be held to the fire. NEWSY TOPICS IN BRIEF LAND OF KLUX PROSCRIPTION IS GEORGIA Thus Du Bois Declares in The Nation [W. E. B. DUBOIS in The Nation, Jan. 21.] Georgia is beautiful. High on the countryside it is quite high, some Alabama hand shook out this wide and silken shawl- shook it and swung it 200 glistening miles from the Savannah to the Chattahoochee to the Abalochie to the southern sea. It is a land singularly of lovely things; its vari-colored soil, its miety oak and pine, its beautiful gardens. And yet few speak of the beauty of Georgia. * * * Georgia con- notes to most men national supremacy in cotton and lynching, south- ern Georgia, and the Ku Klux Klan. EASY TO THINK OF RACE PREJUDICE It is usual for the stranger in Georgia to think of race prejudice as the central, the unalterable fact and to go off into general considerations as to race differences and the ether. But that line leads one astray. The central thing is not race hatred in Georgia; it is successful industry because wages measured by the sheltered education of his children. But in one respect he respects high pay and that is in the shame-tolerant superiority over the masses of other human beings. The Jim Crow legislation was not tolerant of inferior and to separate the races, but rather to flatter white labor to accept public testimony of its success and higher wages and social legislation. THE WORLD SHROUDED IN MYSTERIOUS SECREY There is a certain secrecy about this world. Nobody seems wholly frank—nor is she nor black, nor white, nor child, woman, nor strangers. Strangers ask each other pointed, searching questions: "What is your name?" "What kind of business might be your business?" And they eye you speculatively. Once satisfied, the response is disjointed. "What kind of soul unkinds before you; there is sudden friendship and lavish hospitality. And yet—yet behind all are that must not be touched, opinions that must not be questioned." *All subconsciously, sex hovers about that must not be touched, opinions that must not be questioned.* *They are after sex. Voting? They want social equality. Schools? They are after school teachers. Land? They'll rape our wives.* Four Others Released from Ft. Leavenworth William J. Haugh, 23, one of the leaders of the Society of Leavenworth, p.i.a., visited The Chicago. Defender plant response respects to one organization that has fought injustice for those wrongfully held in Leavenworth since the House in 1917. Haugh was released on Jan. 15 and his son emplaced in Chicago. A. B. In speaking in crowd, Hugh declared tha much has been done. much has been William Haugh said that failed the members of the 58th army involved, and very little of the true face of the case has been made public. He also declared that the methods by which the men were trolled and sentenced in San Antonio regularly United States tribunals. "But we have learned not to complain," he concluded. "It is the boys who are still in prison that I would like to see them sentenced justice. They are no more guilty than any of the men and they certainly have had punishment enough. If one shall certainly be glad to see them sentenced, there are 29 men still in leavenworth. Those freed with Haugh are George Hobbs, George Puram and Henry Greene. Greene went to Minneapolis and the other two to New York city. New York.—White election officials who threw out hundreds of votes in the presidential and gubernatorial elections because the voters were of Oklahoma state senate, which has pledged to support them against the fight against the federal brand junt and other bodies. Action was taken when the case, pushed by the N. A. A. C. P. Senator from Anchorage, received a resolution to the senate providing for $2,500 to employ special counsel to defend the registrars who broke the Negro registration records, according to a local newspaper. After suspending the rules the senate passed the resolution, declared the fight waged by the N. A. A. C. P. to gain justice for the wounded 600 voters of our state was the Oklahoma primary system. ```markdown ``` Woman 102 Years Old Dies in Nyack, N. Y. Nyack, N. Y., Jan. 22; Miss. Sam Brown died in the churchhouse at Violet near here, last Wednesday at the age of 102. She had been employed as a county county staff member for 18 successive years [Copyright Chicago Defender by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company. All rights reserved] --- ```markdown ``` --- ```markdown ``` --- ♦ ♦ ♦ --- --- Charles M. Stedman, who represents the Greenbush, N. C. district in congress, spoke of Lee "as one of the greatest commanders who lived, not only in the era in which his great achievements, but at any time and in any age." Quite a speech, is it not, to be made where Stevens, Blaine, Butter of Massachusetts, Logan and other Union statesmen and soldiers had different sentiments to expound on, take another paragraph from the Stedman speech: The day may come when the memory of the fields of Gettysburg and Chancellorville, of the Wilderness and Spottsylvania courthouse, shall be dimmed only as a shadow of ancient days; but even then the enduring fortitude, patriotic self-abnegation and unruffled military genius of General Robert E. Lee will stand forth in undecaying luster amid the war of the Civil War, "At the conclusion," the dispatch says, "the house arose AS ONE MAN and applauded the speaker, while there were many deafening cheers from the galleries. Mrs. Coolidge was one of those who heard the eloquent southerner. In giving cheers from the galleries" would have been impossible if the great soldier had had his way. If Lee had won, Jefferson Davis would be the hero. He just because he fought against God's stars. Join in the battle of Gettysburg, GITZ-ZENSHIP, will always keep memory green. Isaac Sherwood, oldest Union soldier in congress, embraced Stedman at the conclusion of the speech. Fine picture both were soldiers of the Army side, but hence they will meet their commanders—Stedman reporting to Lee, Sherwood to Sherman. Interesting news they will have to take up. One question both will have to answer: "The Negro, how is he making it?" MORE of General Lee. His mansion, situated in Arlington Nationalemetery, will be restored. A joint resolution saying so passes the house at Washington. As a token of good fellowship between North and South, "The Negro," representative Louis C. Cramton of Michigan, Republican, is behind the resolution. Hope that it passes and that the Lee mansion is restored. You can visit it, examine it, stand at the grave of Charles Young and get a good view of it. You can stand on the porch and look across the Potomac to Washington. You may want to take the children through it. "A great man, a soldier, General Lee," you can say to the children, once lived here. You can take the children you love and share but he lost. Take the keeper some flowers for the tables on the inside." Maybe a tablet will be placed on the walls. It ought to have on it Ben Hill's peroration on Lee, one of the great historical triumphs of the English language. Who Lee can do you no harm now. He gave up at Appomattox. Lee was great but LOST. Maybe Appomattox not so great but he WON. Anybody can look at YOU and tell that GRANT WON. POSTMASTER GENERAL HARRY S. NEW doesn't that he is a Republican. In addition to being the best postmaster general Uncle Sam ever had he is the best Republican living in Washington. Congressman Stevenson of South Carolina asks congress to compel Senator New to turn over a report of the civil service commission, together with a report supplying the information of the�affiliated Inspector, on activities of Joseph W. Tolbert, Republican national committeeman from South Carolina. Senator Howell of Nebraska knows Mr. Tolbert very well. Ask him. "The investigation," Senator New told congress, "discloses no need for action by me as postmaster general." Thus is, Uncle Joe, has the Union Republicans in the South, one of any new. The Republican national committee might employ Senator New to open a Republican school. He isn't afraid of Democrats in congress. GEORGIA, one of the three or four interesting states in the Union, proclaims Frank L. Stanton poet-laureate by Governor Walker. That means that Mr. Stanton expresses the soul of his people—as they write expresses the soul of language, Mr. Stanton makes music for Georgia. Get hold of his works, read them, read them to the children. Much of his poetry is in dialect. Buy a copy of the Atlanta Constitution when possible and turn to the editorial page. Daily he writes "Just From Georgia." This writer, when a boy teacher in Georgia, took Thomas H. Malone, one of your sweetest singers, gone and by thousands in his own state unremembered, call on Mr. Stanton. He was found on Decatur St. a few miles from his home. The great poet talked with case, kindness, interest. He discussed Dunbar, then in his glory. Two or three of Dunbar's great poems he knew. He did not discuss color. Poets know that without color that is neither poetry, music, or art. LIFE. Stanton is a poet. Many men rise on you, through you, BECAUSE of you, you know "Mighty Lak a Rose"? That is Stanton's. HAT great man. LaFollette, jumps on George E. Hamman and James B. Duke for giving millions to edu- cation. Our white people may decide to say to Mr. L and Mr. Eastman: "Take back your gold." Mr. Eastman gave $2,000,000 to Tuskegee and its ampitom. Mr. Duke gave $60,000 to Johnson C. S. Charlton. THAT great man. LaFollette, jumps on George Eastman and James B. Duke for giving millions to education. Our white people may decide to say to Mr. Duke and Mr. Eastman: "Back your gold." The Eastman will have $60,000 to "Tuskeguee and its ilk" Hampton. Mr. Duke will have $60,000 to Johnson C. Smith university at Charlotte. Senator LaFollette writes: As wealth has become concentrated more and more in a few hands, subsidiaries have increased until it may be said that higher education looks to the monopoly system rather than to the public or the state for its support. Senator, but for wealth, for rich men of the U.S., the American Negro would hardly know A from B. If you can do so, get our white people to r. Eastman, Mr. Duke, Mr. Rockefeller, etc., and do the Negro doesn't know anything about "subsidy and monopoly." He doesn't even know what the words stand for; would it not be all right to let we the Negro get an entuition? Look this way, Mr. Duke and Mr. Eastman; look aay. Don't feel badly. NORMER SENATOR BEVERIDGE, whose "John M. shall" makes him one of the American immortals. As wealth has become concentrated more and more in a few hands, subsidies have increased until it may be that higher education looks to the more economically richer than to the public or the state for its support. Senator, but for wealth, for rich men of the U. S. A. the American Negro would hardly know A from bullfoot. If you can do so, get our white people to reject Emanan, Mr. Duke, Mr. Rockefeller, etc., and their money. The Negro doesn't know anything about "subsidies" but it doesn't know what those words stand for. Would it not be all right to let wealth take care of "Negro" education, senator? Look this way, Mr. Duke and Mr. Eastman; look this way. Don't feel badly. FORMER SENATOR BEVERIDGE, whose "John Marshall" makes him one of the American immortals, tells our white people that they make too many laws and respect too few. "Therefore, be it resisted," is the motto of our state. "We must respect Mr. Beeveridge spoke before the New York celebration of the 12th anniversary of John Marshall's appointment as chief justice. Who appointed Marshall? What was his state? What law school did he come from? Points for young men who want to shine in conversation. Read the book, dance, and your audiences will remember you longer. "The Sermon on the Mount," said Beveridge, "is the final word in moral duty and noble living, yet there is not a line of it that can be put into human law with a politic in mind." Look out, senator, you will be turned out of the Methodist church when you get back to Indiana. "The law," cry our white people. "I am the way," said Jesus. Whom shall ye believe? We must side of an interesting, anxious, striving, noble people. Laugh to yourself, BUT learn from them what to do: what NOT to do. The Spirit World Lee in Congress Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1925 Harry S. New, Teacher Frank L. Stanton, Poet LaFollette and Beveridge ```markdown ``` --- ♥ ♥ ♥ ```markdown ``` --- Who wrote this, and of whom was it written: Three poets in three ages born. Greece, Italy and England did adorn; The first in loftiness of thought surpassed, The next, in majesty; in both the other go. To make a third, she joined the two. To make a third, she joined the two. ```markdown ``` --- FAMOUS ATTY. PASSES AWAY IN BROOKLYN Made Reputation Thru His Church Cases Brooklyn, N. Y.—In the passing of Julius L. Mitchell, the well known lawyer and churchman, Brooklyn has lost one of its most distinguished citizens, and the man who was first offered the opportunity to go to Tuskegee, Ala., and take charge of the proposed school there. He declined and it was offered to Booker T. Washington. Counsellor Mitchell, whose funeral services were held at the Bethel A. M. E. church, Schenectady Ave. and Dean St., on Jan. 18, of which he was a member and one of the local ministers, died Jan. 15 in the City hospital, where he had been taken a few weeks ago, just a semblance of his former self. He had suffered a paralytic stroke several years ago and had never fully recovered. This misfortune was followed by another when he was hilt by a government mail truck some months after he received the stroke. The spacious edifice was filled to capacity by persons in every walk of life who had come to pay the last tribute of respect to one who had gained eminence as a lawyer. churchman and civic worker. The pastor, the Rev. S. H. V. Gumbs, an old friend of the deceased, officiated. MADE FAMOUS BY A. M. E. CHURCH CASE Counsellor Mitchell gained nationwide notice in 1904 as an ecclesiastical lawyer when he appeared as a witness in the trial of the general conference of the A. M. E. church. Dr. Leake had been deposed as head of the A. M. E. Book concern by the late Bishon William Mitchell, and he was board that controlled the book concern. Mr. Mitchell had been elected as a lay delegate to the conference and when the case came before the court, Mitchell gested him as an attorney for Dr. Leake. Despite his youth he made a masterful plea for Dr. Leake, and his name was heralded throughout the country. African Methodism was known Counsellor Mitchell was born in Charleston county, South Carolina, 60 years ago. After finishing his eleventh college institution, where he graduated. He was offered the chance to go to Tuskegee, Ala., but declined in order to teach elsewhere. He taught him a number of years. Then he took the position of the office of the late S. J. Lee, at one time speaker of the house of representatives of the state of South Carolina. In 1903 he went to Rhode Island to attend a practicable reputation at the bar, practicable in Newport and Providence. CALLED TO BROOKLYN IN 1913 BY METHODISTS In 1913 he was called to Brooklyn in a case of Bridge St. church. Lawyer Mitchell was successful in essex in 1914, and in 1915 in E. discipline, which is the general law of that denomination, was operative in this state despite the acc known as the religious corporations Mitchell decided to live here. He soon took a place in the front rank of the lawyers practicing at the local bar. He continued to be one of the among the barristers up to the time. Prior to the eulogy by Dr. Gumbs several persons spoke of the life and character of the deceased. Bishon, W. W. Beckett of the A. M. E. church, who was a friend of 35 years standing, spoke of Mr. Mitchell's sterling qualities and his love for his church. Presiding Elder C. P. Cole of the Brooklyn district of the A. M. E. church, his pastor in Rhode Island, and also when he was a member of Bridge St. church, spoke eloquently of the life of Mr. Mitchell, Dr. E. E. Tyler, pastor of Bridge St. church, was the next speaker. Sumner H. Lark, former assistant district attorney, represented the local bar and told of the esteem in which his associates held Mr. Mitchell. A number of other prominent elergymen, business men and civic workers who were unable to be present sent expressions of their regret. Dr. Gumbs delivered a masterful eulogy on the activities of Mr. Mitchell, stressing the fact that despite being very busy as an attorney he found it possible to give considerable of his time to the church and to aiding in the uplift of humanity. The choir of the Bridge St. church of which Mrs. Mitchell is a member, came out in a body led by Mrs. Myers, the organist and choralistress, to be with the mourners. Besides his widow, Counsellor Mitchell is survived by a granddaughter and mother-in-law. He was at Evergreen cemetery under the direction of Wiley G. Overton. Pastor Believes in In an address before 200 ministers of the Chicago Ministers union at the Y. M. C. A. building, Monday morning, the Palmer, recently appointed pastor of the First Congregational church of Oak Park, Ill., stated that he believed in the Japanese marriage of Americans and Japanese. The topic discussed by the Congregational pastor was "Seven Years in Hawaii and Ten Weeks in the Pacific." It is hard to see a visit to Japan and the Pacific islands and a study of industrial, social and political conditions. The topic discussed the fact that when the present American race problem had been settled, Japanese intermittence would be an advantage allowing the Japanese to settle on the Pacific coast at present but after we have settled our southern racial harmony to let the better class Japanese settle in the United States," asserted the speaker, who described the Japanese as a race of "ancient dignity and personal honor" and rebuilt the American people for allowing the Japanese discourse and implication of American superiority. CRITICAL MOMENTS OUR RACE IN THE SOUTH By MARIE GOSSETT HARLOW Article I—General Characteristics Call not the humblest living clay an uninspired clod; For, as he wends his toilsome way, Each manifests as best he may Some attribute to God. "CAN any good come out of Nazareth? This is always the question of the woessees and the now-visible and the come from exactly that quarter whence it is not looked for. I came into the South for the first time, and I had reeve visions of southern hospitality and graciousness, wonderful culine, and so on, only to be sadly disillusioned. The only friendliness, where a matter is not so important, —my money into their hands —I found among the Negroes. And the food of story book fame must have vanished, and is now very poorly preserved, and is variously My grandfathers fought in the northern army during the war, and they never nor my neighbors hold any particular hatred for those old southerners who were infiltrated by the Nazis and believes, imagine, if you can, my dumbfounded surprise to find the South still contending for pride in their homeland in a civil war 60 years ago and which will again terminate in bloodshed, for the first time their grandparents were in 1851. COHEN'S CHARACTERS ARE MANUFACTURED NOT REAL OCTAVUS ROY COHEN has made for us a modern Negro of the South, rather than described him as he really is. Being interested in knowing first hand Colored men and frankly asked his views as one friend to another. Talk as we will of the new “interracial” southern spirit in the civilized world in demanding as a condition of intercourse with fellow human beings that they submit to personal humiliation. So I surprised this Colored man at his office, his home, offered him my hand and asked his opinion of current events. It is characteristic of his innate culture that I was exasperated by his mistreatment from the highest to the lowest. I have had many delightful surprises and, as I sit down to write of the things that I have heard of the words all the gracious courtesy, the cultural advances, racial patriotism, integrity that I have witnessed. It must be borne in mind, however, that what I have seen pertains to the Negro of the South. The first thing that struck my attention forbly was the fact that the Colored people were in a house of a lamentable feeling of antagonism for northern bred folks of their own race. Doubtless this goes back to the days immediately following slavery, and the general feeling sent the migrants from the South coming North and bringing with them the servile practices that prevailed in the South. Much of this feeling, however, was general feeling that the North does not understand the hardships endured by the southern, Negro and doesn't try to inform himself. All might rejoice that "in union there is strength." THE southern Negro, from my point of view, is honest, all stories to the contrary, and it is my contention that if a living wage were paid the race here, dishonesty would rarely occur. I do not say, however, that a Colored man or woman in the South will not steal. I do not know that it is the necessities of life that are thus appropriated in practically every case and, while I was raised by most Puritannical methods, I can see why a widowed mother with a baby, for instance, making two or three dollars a week as a house mald, would steal food and clothing for her infant. He is religious by instinct and devoutly emotional. Speaking for the masses, the older theologies are of course most prevalent. However, it is most astonishing to find many SOUTHERNER IS NOT DISHONEST forging ahead in the newer expressions of religion—Theosophy, Christianity. I have recently attend a Science lecture (in Alabama), where the audience was made up of both Colored and whites of the better classes, minors and the most friendly terms, seemingly. His patience in enduring hardships, his bulldog tenacity to stick when the weather is bad, his courage to clothe I marvel at. No race, to any mind, displays such sheer grit and perseverance and his patience is the result of more of more cheerful-spirited people be found. His wilt carries him through many dangerous incidents, and his wit carries the whole Race a long ways. The southern Negro has learned much about the history of how attention and attention are afterwards talked to the "doctor," who told me that in years gone by it was $100 to $1,000 a week clean on Colored patronage, but they didn't spend their money with him any more. For example, he said he was glad that the Colored people their numbering less than 75,000, have nearly $3,000,000 in banks there, and have millions of dollars worth of real estate owned. SOUTHERN WHITES SOUTHERN WHITES SHOW BITTERNESS RECAUSE of a geographical difference in the location of my home. I have been the target of the bitter bitterness of the men and women and knowing that the display of weapons and petty dealings is even stronger against the Colored people of the South. I wonder how they can shine in interviews, all Negroes were united in generosity towards their aggressors as they do. In response to my queries in interviews, all Negroes were united in generosity towards their aggressors though they differed in the form of explanation. They feel that if you down a man you have to stay down with him to keep him there, and you have to keep him there after one has been in prison or bondage for years, a feeling of compassion and pity is held for all prisoners, a holder prison by their own thoughts of hate and prejudice. I wonder how a southerner would feel if he knew he Colored servant was big enough to be his petitness, his hates his prejudices! The southern Negro is too passive. Quite true, being the underdog of a race that has developed a distinct style of fighting that is all his own. Negroes have been grinning their way into conquest, and they are imperceptibly, enlarging their job business or opportunity, as the case may be. However, the educated pro-immigrant Negro rights proves my contention that more progress would be made in securing justice, equity and fair play were offered. Internal dissension retards the progress of the southern Negro more and more and the white could do to him. The same effect less educated type talks a great deal too much, according to the more learned of the race, because he doesn't know the history of the connection I quote from Mr. Adams editor of the Birmingham Reporter: "It is not enough to orate and write about the plattitudes and interesting expressions of the history made since 1881. We should concern ourselves about the present hour, and set to work to use these possibilities to good ends." NEXT WEEK Characteristic Crimes U. S. Government Declares Washington.—"The Indians are all civilized; the wild redskin is no more, and the Indians are no more; the furnishments of the traditional aborigine, has vanished," the Indian bureau of the department of the Interior, said. Battlegrounds of Geronimo. fierce of the white man's antagonists, were the scene of the last stand of Indian ```markdown ``` A PAPER THAT GOES EVERYWHERE BISHOP TELLS STUDENTS OF RACE ISSUES Sees Hope for Better Understanding Bishop J. Arthur Hamlet, presiding bishop of the Eighth episcopal district of the U. M. E. church, asked the bishop of the Problem to the women's fellowship class of the First M. E. church (white) of Evanston recently. Bishop Hamlet was requested to deliver the lecture on the importance of the horn, leader of the class and head of the department of church history and missions at Garrett Biblical institute of Northwestern university, courses leading to the Ph. D. degree. In defining the problem the bishop called attention to its complexity. The difficulty seems to lie in the fact that the bishop cannot learn life and institutions so that he may not be a hindrance to his fellow citizens and at the same time be a then door for the fullest development of his own life. the prelate asserted. JUST WHAT IS THE RACE PROBLEM? "The problem challenges the best there is in both races for solution. It is not properly the problem of the race, but of the inferiority it invades. Inmate inferiority has contributed its share to the problem. Any program of solution based upon this dogma will increase the complexity of the problem, and the ratio as the persistence of the effort. The bishop further pointed out that the policy of the white press, expressed in its ignoring the worthiness of the black people to grove up the crime and the Race, but aggravated the distorted picture which most white people have of the Race. He intimated that in this way the white race had contributed to our group. SPEAKING OF THAT TERM "SOCIAL EQUALITY" "Some say the Negro wants social equality," the bishop continued, "as if social equality were a command to be acquired through an election; some say he wants to be white, as if color of the skin were a virtue within itself; others that he wants to be black, as if color of the skin were a matter of compulsion rather than a sacred bond created by the mutual love and intelligent consent of the two communities; that he wants to dominate the white race, as if that were the most glorious achievement open to human endeavor, including his speech the bishop remarked: "It is heartening to me and encouraging to my race to witness how individuals and groups of people meet the challenge of this problem and setting themselves to the task of making conditions better." The bishop declared also that the problem of races would require the best that both races could produce. TO BEGIN WORK ON WILEY 'U' DORMITORY TO BEGIN WORK ON WILEY 'U' DORMITORY Marshall, Texas—Plans for the new dormitory at Wiley college have been completed and bids are being received incident to letting of contract. The college will be able to talk about Feb. 1. President Dogan has returned from a conference with Dr. I. Garland Penn, who represents the board of education, and finds合资 contractors requesting that they be allowed to bid on the job. Although the board is disposed to encourage Colored enterprises, it does not want the contractor without full assurance of its being handled in a satisfactory manner. The building is to be ready for occupancy by the opening of next session and include all modern facilities, both in the construction and equipment. This addition to the physical plant at Wiley will greatly stimulate the school's enrollment, as it will relieve a congested campus. It will also escaped the institute in recent years. The ultimate purpose of the controlling board is to make this a graduate institution. Its location gives it to a five patronizing territory comprise of kansas, louisiana, Oklahoma and Mississippi—making it the logical school of the system to receive the concentrated attention of the education building program for the immediate future at Wiley comprehends. In addition to the dormitory already spoken of, a home economics building to replace the frame structure devised for the new home for the president, thus releasing the old mansion for use as a conservatory of music: a hospital for the care of the sick and training of students in the education. If present plans carry, the proposed improvements will be made within a year or two. Walter White Offers Aid in Lynch Probe New York.—Having recently investigated the old Samkle Smith in Nashville, Tennessee, several weeks ago, Walter White, assistant secretary of the N. Y. Department of his investigations to Judson J. K. De Bow (white), criminal justice of Nashville, and to the Davidson county grand jury, which is probing his case, has his data with a letter explaining how he obtained his information and offering personal testimony in the probe. I letter reads: "I have just seen the newspaper announcement of the naming by you of a special grand jury to go forth with the investigation. Smith on Dec. 16. I was in Nashville to cover the lynching for the New York World and while there secured the evidence of value to you and on the grand jury in its inquest, I am therefore inclosing copy of the pertinent notions of my complete articles for whatever is relevant to the bottom of the lynching. PART 2—PAGE 2 In interest of the school of religion, interest of the school of religion, which originated in 1882 in a prayer meeting in the First Congregational church, which appointed at that church Sunday night in place of Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, prefect of the university, absent because of illness. Contributions were received and the permanent endowment fund of the school, which receives no funds from the university, equipment. Dr. Gordon outlining the problem of training men for religious duties, and fact that of 1,500 educated ministers required for 42,000 Colored churches entering the public each year. This situation must be changed if religion is entering the public each year. Race, and the for which develops the fuer interracial relationships. The man must move, and the for which develops the fuer interracial relationships. The man must move, and the for which develops the fuer interracial relationships. The man must place ministers in public, who know what God is saying today. --- Briefs A verdict of accidental death was reported by a coroner's jury at the inquest at the morrow Monday in the case of Cutris Adams, 12, who was shot in the stomach two weeks ago and died at Emergency hospital Thursday. The boy was wounded by the accident, and the death of a butler in the hands of Samuel Chapman, a visitor at the victim's home, 227th St. N. W. Chapman was removing cartridges from the weapon to guard against its being picked up by a child and handed with disastrous results when it was disharred. Cris Barnes, beloved husband of Jennie E. Barnes, died Sunday at his residence, 2245 Ninth St., W. He leaves mourn his loss a widow, one of whom was a father. Funeral services were held Tuesday at the 19th St. Baptist church. Miss Salle Cobb of 1129 20th St. N. W. was in an automobile accident at 16th and R Sts. N. W. Saturday night. She was taken to Emergency hospital where she was treated for bruises at the end of the day. Pilberta Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Jones, died Jan. 16 at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Maude Johnson, 1240 Fifth St. Funeral service was held at the Mount Airy Baptist church Jan. 15. Edward Watkins, 50, was found dead Saturday in the basement of his home, 2220 P St. N. W. He died without medical attention. The coroner was Lena B. Ford, 31, 1312 Rines St. N. W., was knocked down at 13th and Riles Sts. Sunday night by an automobile and her back injured. Dr. E. J. Gunning, driver of the car, rendered first aid to the woman. While playing near Vermont Ave. and R Sts. N. W. Sunday night John Harvey, 410 Washington St., ran acutenessly a passing automobile and was slightly injured. He was treated at Garfield Hospital. Roy H. Harrigan died at Gallinger Hospital Saturday, Jan. 17, after a brief illness. He is survived by one brother, W. R. Harrigan and two sisters, 14th & 15th, and 16th. Elizabeth Winsor died Sunday, Jan. 18, after a brief illness at the home of her daughter, Arlington, Va. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Jan. 29, at Mount Zion Bantlet church. Arlington, Va. Believed to have been struck by an automobile that did not stop, Henry Young, 45, 1027 Fourth St. N. W., was found in a dazed condition on Fourth near Ridge St. Sunday night. He is suffering from injuries to his head, face and legs and was treated at Freedman's hospital. Five of unknown origin routed several families from their beds in the Scotts's apartment, 1801 13th St., early Saturday, Pronounced Incurable But Regains Health and Vitality Dear Company: I was pronounced incurable by the different doctors. I was taken to many different kinds of medicine that it seemed my entire system was wrecked. A friend brought me a bottle of Your Nurse Herbs and Iron and I took it. You may think I was sick, but I have been the first few doses, and I have continued to improve ever since. You turn and look at me walk again. I am not only going anywhere but I have been more than than I have have. I was sixteen years old. You may publish my letter if you want to, and like for everyone to know what care I need. WARNING: We sure you get the gourmet bait of NUX-HERBS & IRON look for the signature on the label, just like the picture below. Spiper's NUX-HERBS AND IRON LAXATIVE - DIURETIC - TONIC PURIFIES the BLOOD CLEARS the COMPLEXION Never Cause the Sick To Break Out MAKES THE RAT BETTER-BLEET-HEART. For Sale at No. 10 Floor, First Dairy Store, Flushing. NOTICE—If your drugstore does not have the gourmet bait of NUX-HERBS & IRON look for the signature on the label, just like the picture below. Lost Vigor Restored to Aged Man Gland Vigor Renewed Amazingly Quick, Says 70-Year-Old Man I was weak, nervous, depressed, feeling just has allure, vigor-seemed hot and misguided, dead, but your magnificent discovery has awakened me--Charles Maye, Kansas City, Mo. It age, silence, dislocation, abuse, network or weakness has robbed you of your vital powe. 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Write today and once again enjoy the thrills of youth. Rebuild your system to its full powers before it is too late. WASHINGTON PAGE By WAYLUND RUDD 1209 U St. N. W. Phone No. 8638 day. The fire started in an apartment occupied by A. Kawai in the front floor of the building. When firemen arrived they found everybody safely out of the building. Damage was estimated between $500 and $1000. Rochelle Cecilia Warren, daughter of James L. and Esther Warren, 3745 Lexington Ave. N. W. at address of Las R. Warren, died Sunday, Jan. 18. Funeral services were held Wednesday, Jan. 18. Funeral service church: Rec W. A. Jones officiating. James B. (Jimmy) Holmes died at his residence after a brief illness. He leaves to mourn their loss a widow, Ida Holmes, a former student of the University of Washington and Mrs. Carrie Dorsey of Philadelphia. He lives on front streets as well as alley dwellers are interested in the rent situation was an alley dwellers. He was a Waldron of the Shiloh Bantl church and president of the Alley Improvement Association's national joint committee on rent legislation.aron E. Malone of St. Louis adresses the National Political Study club at the Y.W.C. A. Saturday night at the Alley Improvement Association's national joint committee on rent legislation the assurance that the president would granting of his term, March 4, to eliminate segregation in the government department of indemnity to President Coolidge for the appointment of Mr. Malone as secretary of the university. Miss Jeanette Carrier presided. A portrait of Crispus Attucks, first Color-d man to shed his hair for the use at the clubroom of the Crispus Attucks Press association of the Crispus Attucks Press association of the Bacom Slump. Juss Gus Schultz and Representative Murphy of Ohio are among those to take A "hit and run" motorist early Wednesday bore down on two women cross-crashers crashed into one of them, injuring her seriously, and sped away, before the Mary Sedgewick, S. 2264 P St. was the woman knocked down. She suffered a fracture in her right arm. She was treated at Freedman's hospital. Mrs. Margaret Walker, 70, of Murray, narrowly escaped being struck. Departed this life Jan. 19, at her home. E. Kibble, wife of Henry Kibble, and mother of Mrs. Violet Plummer and her husband Thursday, Jan. 22, from Calvary Church, H17 and SSt. N. E. Louis Patrick died Jan. 19 at his home. He leaves to mourn their loss one brother, one nephew and one niece. Funeral is from M. Morlah Baptist church, the Rev. Mr. Kandoloff officiating. Inter-School Howman, 431 Franklin St. N. W. was slightly injured Wednesday when he crashed into Rd. and Widow Ave. N. W. he was treated at Georgetown University hospital. J. C. Johnson, 1315 C St. S. E. was bruised when hit by a car at New Jersey, and K. St. S. E. Tuesday night. Charles Coleman died suddenly Mon- thera Martha Richards; one brother, Richard Coleman; a devoted friend Lola Lee Richards; a devoted friend Thursday, Jan. 25; from Rebeeth Baptist Church, the Rev. John Richards; Mrs. Nellie Scott died at her residence, $25 E St. S., New York; she leaves to mourn a husband, mother, four children and Sunday, Jan. 25; from Fire Baptist Church, sixth and G St. N, W. the James Easton, 55 Pierce St. N. W., was injured Wednesday when his windshield broke while en route from Alexandria to Washington. He was treated at Freedmen's hospital. McKonest Dixon, 1438 Oak St. N. W., aged 9, was struck by an automobile at 14th and Park Rd. Thursday and slightly injured. He was treated at Freedmen's hospital. Eugene Robinson, son of the late Isaac Robinson and Mrs. Jennie V. Robinson-Bradley, died Saturday, Jan. 17, in New York city. Funeral services were held Friday, Jan. 23, from Campbell's funeral parlor, 423 42 St. S. W. Fire of undetermined origin broke out in apartment 7 of the likely apartment house at 1:30 a. m. Saturday, damaging the building £10,000. The tenant of apartment 7, who was in the apartment at the time of the fire, could make no explanation as to the origin of the fire. The flames made their way through the third floor and were not checked until the firemen tore several holes through the roof. No one was injured. Attorney, Norman L. McGhee, a re- ligious Howard university, who has served during the past few years as assistant treasurer of Howard university, and who is now a member of the Ohio state treasurer of Ballard & Jackson, 306 Advance building, Cleveland, Ohio, is again in St. Louis, Mo., where he visited friends, and to Atlanta, Ga., to spend a few days with his wife, M. M. McGhee and Miss Eile E. McGhee, a teacher in the new looker T. S. Simpson St. IF SKIN BREAKS OUT AND ITCHES APPLY SULPHUR Just the moment you apply Menthol Sulphur to an itching, burning or cracking skin, healing begins, says a noted skin specialist. This sulphur preparation, called quick relief, gives such a quick relief, even to fever eczema, that nothing has ever been found to take its place. It can then turn dormant-destroying properties, it quickly subdues the itching, cools the irritation and heals the eczema right up, leaving a clear, moist, dry skin. Impressions, rash, plimpies or roughness. You do not have to wait for improvement. It quickly shows. You can apply it to any skin. Sulphur at any drug store.-Adv. HAVE STRAIGHT HAIR IN 3 TO 6 DAYS They are going simply wild over Weckle's Famous Kink Straightener. Acts like magic. It's different. Contains no grease; does not harm the hair or turn it red. Guaranteed to take kink out or you can return bottle and money will be cheerfully refunded. A satisfied customer writes: "I used Weckle's Kink Straightener and it surely straightened my hair. It does all you claim for it. (Signed) S. Graves." To give all who have kinky hair a chance to try this wonderful preparation, we are making a very special price. Regular $2 bottle for $1.50 if you enclose this ad. We will also send you $2 bottle free sent C. O. D. you pay postage. Order today and be convinced. We're Laboratories, Dept. 10, Manhattan Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. 666 is a Prescription prepared for Colds, Fever and Grippe It is the most speedy remedy we know Preventing Pneumonia --- Indicted for murder in the first degree in connection with the death Oct. 15, 1923, of Policeman John W. Purcell, a jury in criminal court No. 1, Justice Hoehling presiding, at 7:46 p. m. Monday, returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree against Lloyd Monroe, the maximum penalty for which is life imprisonment. This is Monroe's second trial, the first, ending in disagreement of the jury. The other defendants, Ernest Brown, Joseph Slaughter and William Ludley entered a plea of guilty to second degree murder and manslaughter. The four defendants were charged with the death of Purcell in an alley near the Hell school, S. W. Purcell with another policeman went into the alley to investigate an alleged attempt at housebreaking by the defendants. Washington Society Sydney Davia of 1805 11th St. N. W. to Columbia S. C. where she was a birtied girl to Columbia S. C. where she was a birtied girl to the funeral of his mother of the Quaker City, who was here for the "Pollyanna Revue" last Friday night, has returned home. Mrs. Patricia McCoy of 1809 407 Calumet Ave. Chicago, has returned to the city as a guest of her daughter and son, Mrs. M. P. Fail and John T. McCoy, 240 Virgin Ciland, student at Howard University, fonda for Johnson University, where she served to her seriously ill. Her reception was later in honor of Dorothy Mae Robinson Jan. 19 at her residence, 2531 11th St. N. W. to Mrs. Robert Holl, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holl, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones, Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Bostock and Carlie Boll. Earl Laures, Harrison Reddon, Cleradon, Brooks, Bostock and Carlie Boll. Earl Laures, Mrs. Evelyn Shelton of Chicago passed through the city last week on Louis county, Virginia, to bury her brother, Mrs. Shelton of Washington, who she formed a resident of Washington. Appointed by Mrs. Alline Challene, charming debt of Washington and Baltimore, motored over to the funeral of her parents. Miss Gertrude Spencer entertained the Pals club at her home Saturday evening. Dancing was enjoyed throughout the evening and a dalty robust was served. Among those present were Misses Velms Boone, Ethel Webb, Inez Rivers, Bernidine Brookens, Marc-Harle Lucas, Thelmin Blackwell, Mathews, Mercedes Austin, Hortene Gray, Avis Spencer, Joseph C. Hester, Reginald G. Gale, and Edward Reed. Mr. Galvert, It. Bryant, Mr. Cheney, R. Contee, F. French, Mr. Lundy and Mr. McDonald. Miss Geraldine McCraw of Richmond. Va., who is making her home in this city with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Brown, 1214 Linden St. N., E. entertained a number of friends Sunday evening by broadcasting a radio program to the general assembly which was held at the Deteriorant hotel, Richmond, on Monday, on the 1st of March. Mr. McGraw in her speech made a special appeal to the members of the assembly for better schooling conditions in the state for Colored children. At the close of her speech she received hearty applause from the assembled and congratulations from Governor Lee Trinkle, Messrs. McBrady and Seaton. Mrs. Carter Glass and Major Avon. Others on the program were Misses Schroeder, Hrista Brown, Miss Bernice Redox, Florentino Lugrue, of the naval air station, Frederick Danzant of the U. S. T. and Mrs. Goldie M. Hack. W. McKinley Merchan, 1917 Third St. N. W. has returned to school, but his career has included his paracollege, and Condale, Ga., where he was the equist of Miss K. Louisa Clark of the Gillespie School, Daniels Mahoney of Plitzburgh, a prominent music teacher of that city, has returned to school, and her parents, Prof. and Mrs. R. J. Daniels of 125 T St. N. W. Mrs. Mahoney was a public golf club member at the capitol. Mrs. Gladys Lucas has returned to her home in Richmond, Va., after spend several weeks with her cousins, Mrs. Adams and Miss Ruby Focsey of 722 K�stle Pl. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown of 1240 Wallach Pl. N. W. were at home Monday evening, Jan. 19, to their many friends celebrating the birthday of Mr. Brown. The evening was spent dancing and with cards. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brown of Brentwood, Miss Edna Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sawyer, Mrs. Hines, Miss Davis, John Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alexanders, Charles Moore, Leon Turner, Mrs. Stanley Turner, Miss Melvington, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Lyles and Miss Lyles. Dr. J. Milton Waldron, pastor of the Shilloh Baptist church has been ill for several days with the grip. Mrs. Annie Armstrong of 1332 Wallach Pl. N. W. underwent a serious operation at the Freedmen's hospital Thursday, Mrs. Armstrong is the senior of Mrs. Cordella Lacey of 802 24th St. N. W. R. W. Darvis of Lakeland, Fla., and Miss Vola Quirk of New York, married here Thursday, Jan. 8, by the Rev. M. W. D. Norrigan, who co-laws left the city to spend their honeymoon in Florida with the groomes and co-laws den illness of the bride. They are now residing at 1336 U. St. Angeles, but now a resident of this city, left Tuesday night for her daughter, M. Nellie M. Reed. Mrs. Reed works with Mrs. M. Reed, a welfare worker by the city government. John R. Pinkett, wife and family of Miss Vola Quirk, who co-laws kett was formerly director of agencies of the Standard Life Insurance commonsions, the Pinketts are Washingtons, Messra, Phil A. Jones, general manager of the district manager of the World's Greatest district manager of the World's Greatest wager, were in the city the last week also visited Baltimore, where a branch of Washington Messra, Jones and Chessnut left for New York city, where they visit the New York office, 3257 Seventh Avenue You Can Have Beautiful Hair SPECIAL gentleman do so that renarrlab of HI-Ja Shamoo One Dolls John H. Chrome, said to be from Washington, and two local men, Lester Harrison and Joseph Street, are being held in the county jail at Rockville, Md., on charges of violating the prohibition, law. Chrome said he is being held in a state-owned, private, county jail. Darnestown was raided by county officials Saturday. They claim they found five barrels and nine tubs of corn and rye mash and several gallons of what they termed "powerful stuff." They did not find a still. Chrome said he was�d. Washington said to give his local address to Harrison and Street, who had been seeking bootleg sources of residents of Bethesda and vicinity, fell into the clutches of policemen. Percy Short was indicted on a charge of a序号，on Aug. 28 last. A fight occurred between the accused and the de- canal, who is said to have succumbed to a blow from Short's fist. An automobile driven by George Jackson, a hospital with an injured friend, struck and injured Martha Price, a 2019 Eighth St., at Seventh and Florida Ave. N. W., early Wednesday. The car continued to the hospital with two persons instead of one. Oscar Butler, 29 years old, brought his judge to court. Wednesday on a second charge of speeding, was sentenced to jail for 60 days when he failed to pay a fine of $50. Robert Cook, 24 years old, of $26 Connecticut Ave. N. W., was sentenced to 90 days in jail when he failed to pay a fine of $120, and a charge of colliding and�ing after colliding. Chancellor Byrd, allas R. H. Jones, 22, confessed nine separate cases and asked for leniency of the court on account of his sick wife and children. He had passed $242 worth of bad checks, and Judge Shuldt gave him 30 days for each case totalling 270 days in jail. Chief Justice McCoy of criminal court Wednesday revoked the probation of Walter Mays and sent him to jail for five years to serve a term imposed on him Feb. 4, 1922, for selling narcotics. While on probation Mays was charged with stealing five overcoats belonging to physicians at a local hospital. James A. Jefferson and Joseph Jones were arrested Wednesday night by revenue agents for alleged violation of the law providing penalties for the possession and sale of narcotics. They were given a hearing Thursday morning and held for the action of the grand jury. Bond was fixed at $2,000. The Appomatto club gave a card to the president of the basketball team, Albert Browne, 1864 11th St. N. W. Saturday night. After the awarding of prizes, which went to Marshall Brown, the most outstanding repast was served. Among those present were Alissa Lesse, Alicia Stokes, and Robert Browne, Jr. Christopher, Edith Pinn, Julia Davis, Helen Combs, Bernice Stokes, Cathy McGee, and Mark W. Whebster, John Alexander, Marshall Brown, Edward "Biggers," William Van Dyke, and Anthony Anderson, Anthony Peer and Fox. The Daffodil club was entertained at the U.S. St. N. W. After spending the evening at cards a dainty reverence and Anelia Ellis were honorary guests of the club. Among the others present were Julia and Pearl Murray, Katie King, Emmia Wimma, Beatrice Green, Lillian Russell, Lillian Jackson and Lula Baker. Marragues James Robinson, 341 81st St. N. W. and Johann Krause, 341 821st St. N. W. the 1st T. Fife. Robert Hatcher, 341 541st St. N. W. E. the Rev. RHW, St. N. E. the Rev. Winton J. Howard. A. Albert S. Whitten, 20 and Mary Dandridge, 11. H. Randolph, 11. H. Randolph, 22. 4062 Breening Rd. and Petrelle L. Anderson, 4038 Breening Rd. and Petrelle L. Anderson, 4038 Breening Rd. James Jirley, 10, 1652 10th St. N. W. and Felson Tables, 15, GII L. St. N. the Rev. William Robert Hamilton, 22, Haltonville. N. W. Robert Hamilton, 22, Haltonville. N. W. T. E. Davy, 24, Nassau. N. W. Erin Stratton, 19, 1833 Orgeon Ave. N. W. Erin Stratton, 19, 1833 Orgeon Ave. N. W. Clarice Jaucer, 19, 1834 Corverson St. N. W. and Ueena Harrison, 19, 1834 one-half St. N. W. George Morrill, 45, 433 Elm St. N. W. George Morrill, 45, 433 Elm St. N. W. William D. Jarvis, 19, 1834 Elm St. N. W. William D. Jarvis, 19, 1834 Elm St. N. W. James Janker, 20, 2111 L. St. N. W. the Ier, Aquila Jaycee, 20, 2111 L. St. N. W. Whiteleaf Apartments, and Kimbeha Jaycee, 26, same address, the Roger L. Baker, 27, 00 St. N. W. and Robert J. Johnson, 15, 1871 St. N. W. Roger L. Baker, 27, 00 St. N. W. James Tuncer, 18, 1930 Armour Ave. N. W. James Tuncer, 18, 1930 Armour Ave. N. W. the Rev. William J. Howard. Important to All Women Readers of This Paper Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never auspicious. They often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. In the back headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irritable and may be dispondent; it makes anyone so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kimmer's Swamp-Root, or restoring her kidney, will kidney, proved to just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, and bladder medicine do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kimmer & Co., Binghamton, N.Y., you may receive sample size bottle by Parcel Post. You can purchase large size bottles at all drug stores. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER With the Clubs Why have hair that you are shamed of—nappy, kinky, stubborn hair—when it is easy to have hair that you are proud of? Have beautiful hair that falls in straight silky, soft, gleaming strands below your shoulders. Have hair that is long enough and soft enough to dress in any way you wish. That's the kind of hair you want and that's the kind of hair you can have if you will use Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, the wonderful new hair treatment. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing costs no more than the ordinary dressings, but results will soon show you how greatly superior it is to them. Not only does Hi-Ja beautify, soften and lengthen the hair, but it removes dandruff, stops itching of the scalp, letter and relieves all scalp disorders. Buy Hi-Ja from your druggist, from our agents or from us direct. Price 25c, postpaid. AGENTS WANTED. Write for our Money Making Plan and Circulate Today. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER. So that every lady and man can do to straighten and beautify hair, we are making the following offer: 1 bottle of HJA Quinine Hair Dressing and 1 bottle of HJA Cocacoya Hair Dressing, at value of this assortment, $1.25) for the价 of one Dollar. Marrlages Mrs. Jannie Robinson, 70 years old, alone on the floor, burned in burning of George J. Johnson at T. St., was carried to safety Thursday. Mrs. Robinson, a private obitist of No. a engine company. Mrs. Robinson getting out of bed, was attempting to extinguish the fire when she saw severe burns to her face and was treated by a physician. The 3-year-old son of the tenant, Johnson, used a lighted match to find some clothes in a closet on the lower floor, according to documents, and contents was estimated at $500. At the Theaters Republic Theater Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Jan. 31. The 11th annual Great Patriment picture, "Locked Doors" supported by a star cast, including Robert Edenson and Robert Edison. The drama of a wife whose innocent flirtation left her tangled. Saturday, Wednesday, Feb. 3 and 4. "The Narrow Street," a romance of a bashful wife and a mischievous husband, with Dorothy Dawson and Matt Moore in the principal roles. Ayes Ayres, Pat O'Malley and Victor Aaron are good friends. Victor Aaron is a wife who misleads her husband living everything her husband told Howard Theater "Should a Woman Tell" is the week's premiere attraction at this theater, which is owned by Lonel Mongas, H. L. Pryor, Margaret Hubbard Ruth Carr, Jack Carter, Robert Brown, Richard Eggs, Isabella Fitzgerald, and Michael. Play is played to be much better than the "Night Call," which ran here several weeks ago. Broadway Theater at this theater beginning Jan. 30. "Fighting for Life": Feb. 1, "Son of K-Unknown"; Feb. 2, "Along Came K-Unknown"; Feb. 6, "Fast Worker," with Reginald Denny. Births and Deaths W. D. and Della Toma girl, girl George St. C. and Susie Lee, boy, William R. and Mary E. Waters, boy, Heery and Margaret Johnson, girl, Heery and Margaret Johnson, girl, Sydney and Alice Latifson, boy, William and Dovothy Tyler, boy, Richard and Johnne Hope, boy, George and Helion Thompson, boy, Earl and Gertrude Honey, boy, Charles C. and Eleanor M. Merle, girl, Charles C. and Eleanor M. Merle, boy, Samuel F. and Pearl M. Lucas, boy, Benoe and Moorra Malina, boy, Logan and Agnes Dorey, boy, Charles and Louis Pritman, boy, Benoe and Moorra Malina, boy, Gregor and Fillele M. Irina, Gustin and Sia Dimalo, boy, Henry and Dorothy Jones, girl, Abraham and Edna Garnet, boy, Newman and Clara Johnson, girl, Felix and Sia Dimalo, boy, James T. and Gladys V. Inckett, boy, James T. and Gladys V. Inckett, boy, Louand and Mary Beyers, boy, Conrad and Mabel C. Goodson, boy, Isaac and Beatrice Manahan, boy. Martha Hill, 40, Columbia hospital, Ralph Thomas, 42, Washington asylum and Eliza Lewis, 88, 904 27th St. N, W. N. Hattie L. Knight, 88, 904 27th St. N, W. N. Mattie L. Knight, 88, 904 27th St. N, W. Maggie Parkerson, 47, Garfield hospital. Jamie Johnson, 47, Garfield hospital. Jamie Johnson, 47, Garfield hospital. C. W. Brooks Brochs, 51, Emergency hospital. Eddie Wakman, 51, 3530 1st St. N. Louisa Bell, 68, 1934 Jadson St. N. Marye M. Calloway, 33, Walter I.1 hospital. Cecilia Warran, 30. Freedman's hospital. Gammelman hope, Home for Aged, Blue. James Warran, 30. Freedman's hospital. James Warran, 30. St. Elizabeth's burial. Clinton M. Cues, 7, month 141 15th B. M. Cues, 7, month 141 15th B. Frances Andrews, 34, Freedman's hospital, Boston. Emily D. Buss, 22, J. St. N. W. Emily D. Buss, 22, J. St. N. W. Martin T. Johnson, 40, 321 C St. S. W. Roy Herrigan, 33, Gallagher hospital, Boston. George Martin, 74, House for Aged, Blue George Martin, 74, House for Aged, Blue Heart Tibia, 40, N. Capitol and K. St. Heart Humphries, 7 months, Children's Baccula. Ellen Mitchell, 401 Fades St. S. W. Ellen Mitchell, 401 Fades St. S. W. Pimply? Well, Don't Be Olive Tablets A pimple face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you wear them. You will be able to take the tablets a night. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calmetal; there's no sickness or pain after taking them. Olive Tablets' Olive Tablets do that which calmetal does, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a "dark brown" skin. Olive Tablets "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimple face. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know that olive oil color. Edwards' spends patiently afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how better you feel and look. 15c and 30c. Births Deaths WASHINGTON PAGE Railroad Notes The 15th anniversary of the Pullman commissary, in charge of Norman Richardson, was celebrated last week in the office of Mr. Richardson. C. F. Stewart, assistant general manager; D. O. Smith, manager of structural department; H. Rhodes and W. S. Jones, all of the Pullman company, congratulated Mr. Richardson on the good service rendered the Pullman employees. J. W. Bentley, 39, Fair Sail, A. J. Kelley, 39, Fair Sail, Patrick Henry, porter on the Florida, Patrick Henry, limited, returned Wimberly from Kluwer Limited, returned Wimberly from Kluwer when he a spent time with his family. N. Richardson, Mr. Sebrum, W. H. day bobbed riding at the Alfa Vita day bobbed riding at the Alfa Vita J. W. Tucker, 1128 Seventh St. N. E., on his regular run to the Wiley City. O. I. Alexander, linen export of the Pullman company, reports that January was a very good month, none of the cars coming up short. Bobby Woodridge and James McGriff of Winston-Salem, N.C., were guests he has hosted. Miss Bertie Hill of the Howard apartment entertained her brother, George Hill, family of Baltimore at dinner on the Sunday. Harrison Grillin, formerly of the Pulman yards, is now conducting a company. He resides at 23 Pierce St. N.W. In the Suburbs ALEXANDRIA, VA. The Rev. O. H. Taylor of Richmond, M. I. E. Chandler Sunday, 26. He was assisted by Mr. McDonald. He was assisted to Cleveland, Ohio. Thomas returned to Cleveland, Ohio. Thursday evening after spending the holidays with many social festivities were given in their honor. He Norton of Cameron St. who underwent an operation recently at exxandra hospital, is convalescing slowly. The rally held at the Jellwil Baptist Church the day. Funds are being raised weekly to assist in completing their new mission. The pastor, deacons and trustees of the church Sunday, feb. 1. The Rev. C. C. Gill of Robert's Chapel M. E. church, the Alexandria lodges, No. 48, I. B. church, church Sunday, Jan. 25, at the Third Baptist church. The Rev. F. E. Hearn, pastor of Bantist church delivered a sermon. Messrs. Walter Smith and Horton Bottles, three several weeks are convalescing, a. P. O. E. W. Waltzer; 62 new members Saturday night, Jan. 24, at the Comprehensive. The meeting was well attended. ANACOSTIA. D. C. The school children of the Our Lady of Catholic monastery at Brookland, D. C. Wednesday. Being persons of the community are on the slick list: Miss Ruth Master James Cooke of Bowen Rd. Mrs. Master James Cooke of Morris Rd. and Mrs. Of Pomeroy Rd. Hotel Guests Whitelaw Hotel E. A. Grabow and Harry T. Johnson, Baltimore, Md.; T. K. Gibson, Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Daniels, Wilmington, Del. Frank K. James, New York, P. Baldwin. Freddie Fletch, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. New York; E. L. Facke, Philadelphia; I. William Lovell, City; Mr. and Mrs. Brown Wash.; E. A. Orsborn and Harry T. Johnson; Wash.; E. A. Orsborn and Harry T. Johnson; Brown Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Bueille, Wilmington; K. James, New York; P. Baldwin, Chicago. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER EAST INDIA GIRL If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST'INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with the best known remedy Eye-Brows. Also res Color. Can be use ening. Perfumed with the balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows. Also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. PRICE, SENT BY MAIL, 50c; 10 CENTS EXTRA FOR POSTAGE AOENTS OUTPUT 1 Hair Cream Sample OU, 1 Shampoo 1 Preserving OU, 1 Face Cream and Nail Cream for Bathing $8.00. $8 Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Oklahoma City Oklahoma Wash Away Your with Maxwell's Reducing Soap REMARKABLE NEW DISCOVERY Usually take off ONE to FOUR results in a day! Give amazim results! It results in a delightful. You can be slim, as you like. Guaranteed. Reduces any part body without affecting other parts. Does not damage figure, double chin, bulky legs and large bust and abdomen, shoulders and on the fuzzy tissues, leaving the skin in good shape until you try it. Don't give up because not been able to reduce by other method mended by the modern physician and a hospital. Maxwell's Reducing皂 is sold direct to you money back guarantee. Price 50c a cake, or three cakes usually accomplish its purpose. Send case 1742 EAST 207TH STREET MAXWELL'S LABORATOR large bust and abdomen, shoulders and arms. Acts on the nubes for the head, neck and vagina. The results are simply unbelievable until you try it. Don't give up because you have not been able to reduce by other methods. Recombinated by the nutrition and a favorite at hospitals and health resorts. Maxwell's Reducing Soap is sold direct to you by mail, postpaid, on money back guarantee. Price $50 a cake, cake for $1.00. One to three cakes usually cost $25. Send cash or money order today to MAXWELL'S LABORATORIES THE REV. PHOTOS A Great Collection of Race Men and Women Who Have Made Their Mark in History. FREDERICK T. WISBNINGTON FREDERICK T. WISBNINGTON TOUSSIANT K. WISBNINGTON ALKANER DUMAS PAUL LAUERDEN DUMAS AIDEN OVERTON WALKER JUDGE ALBERT GEROND JUDGE ALBERT GEROND MAYES JAMES WELDON JOHNSON JAMES WELDON JOHNSON B. DU BOIS ROBERT R. MOTON ROBERT R. ABBOTT 8x10 Finish, 50 Cents Each, Postpaid FREE ALLOCATION 100 CENTS FOSTER BOOK SUPP Mrs. Georgia B. Henry, grand royal tronsons of the nine subordinate chapters of the Order of Eastern Star and discharges of the nine subordinate chapters of the inaugural ball to be given at Lincoln Colonade Thursday, March 5. The three rotters, responded nobly to this first selfs to assist in raising the $10,000 desired, responded nobly to this first grand royal invitation and promised to make this initial venture a huge success. The royals matron of the various chantries, grand royal sponsorship and sponsorship are: Dena Pattick, Queen chapter number 1; P. Jernigan, Queen chapter number 3; P. De Gauthiemane, No. 3; Josephine Jackson, Jackson, No. 3; Sunderdeen, Prince Hall No. 5; Mary Eileen Elecra No. 6; Alberta Francis, Datcher tronsons of the nine butte No. 8, and Lydia Carly Butte No. 9. The grand royal matron also published the list of appointive officers of Joy, grand marshal of Joy, grand marshal of the East; Gertrude Jordan, grand marshal of the East; Elizabeth Douglas, warrior; Mary Mutchins, herald; Sadie E. Henson; Mary Hutchins, herald; Helen H. Hannah Goldstein, Windsor; Helen H. Hannah Charity; J. R. F. Browne, sentinel; Mayne Stewart, planist; E. B. Thomas, organization of an Eastern Star choir under direction of Frances Thomas honored lady, of Charles Datcher chap. 39. John Westley A. M. E. Zion Church The following were received into museum ley A. M. E. Zion Church, 14th and Corporal St. N, W. M.; Miss Ethel Smith, 1011 Irving St. M. Miss Nelle Holland, 1520 Swann St. M. Miss Dolla Mae St. M. Miss Martha Conner, 1316 1318 St.; Miss Martha Graham, 1292 Willard St. The body communication was received by approx- imally communicants at the morning, gryffes. Bishop J. S. Caldwell of Philadelphia, N. C.; Bishop D. E. W. Jones and Prof. S. M. Dudley of this city held a sneeze clinic on the day the interest of the church extension department last Tuesday. Mrs. Dudley jugged St. N. W. was at home to the young women's branch of the Missionary society Nomad, 3037 Sherman Ave., entertained the daughters of Zion Thursday night. The missionary will make his episcopal visit to John Wesley and the pulpit at the morning service. The pastor, Rev. Medford, will fill the pulpit at both services next Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Medford, will open a 10 days' revival at Mount Zion churches last Sunday. Three services were conducted for the congregations at the first named church. Mrs. Louise Hamilton-Tebeau, wife of Dr. Teebau Chicago dentist, passed away after a lingering illness. SOLVED THE PROBLEM "I was almost distracted with stomach trouble, gas and colic attacks and didn't know what to do. I had to go to the doctor's doctor's medicine did not help me. A friend told me about Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and it has solved the problem, as I can now eat anything and have no distress. It is a simple, easy, and painless procedure. The cataractal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will contain the necessary fluids refunded. At all drusses...Adv. 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 EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER 10 CENTS EXTRA FOR POSTAGE S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago Chicago Defender Building Church News CLEVELAND, OHIO SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1925 Eczema It last a good night's sleep! royal auctions dis- cover Lin- The 10,000 mnts and cure a various re- quests. Burke Geth- anders. Lee Murphy, and pubs of Ahma Ger. OH! The joy of a peaceful rest, night. What a wonderful "up and going" feeling follows such a night of undisturbed slumber. Oh! What tortures—what agony—what despair—goes with the night when the sun sets hold power and drive away rest and peaceful slumber. For under the cover of darkness like crafty beings of the underworld these eruptions work their most serious havoc. We established conqueror of these annoying skin diseases. S.S.S. drives these ever disturbing elements from your system—elements that carry in their wake the evil forces of the health! You may try in vain to get rid of them by using salves, lotions, washes, all to no purpose. You can't do it that way—the seat of the trouble lies deeper—impure blood of polesous through the tender skin. S.S.S. purifies the blood. It aids Nature in creating new red-blood-cells by the million! Blood-cells that send new rich blood coursing that drives away eczema—drives away pimples, blackheads, bollies and rheumatism, too. An increase in red-blood-cells means added blood and nowed vigor. Because the medicinal ingredients of S.S.S. are purely vegetable, it may be taken with perfect safety. Start taking S.S.S. today and watch out that saturated blood and undermining army that holds your system in its grasp! Learn again what it means to enjoy peaceful, restful nights of slumber. S.S.S. is sold at all good drug stores. The larger site is more economical. S.S.S. The World's Best Blood Medicine Joint send your name, address and size washed. On arrival day postman £1.18, and postage. If after try-up, you don't think this is the greatest again you ever saw, return three hundred mall, and we will gain's refund money. Share his up 14 to 22 yrs. Ledger 22 to 63 in boat. Order quality FEDERAL Mail Order Company Dept. 438, Chicago SEND MONEY BACK YOU Prices unanimed on the GOODMANS COOKING ALL-WEATHER TOPCAST It is a beauty, in the sea, Convertible cellar. Military denture. Japanese stabram. Stobacco worn with or worn back. Fair back. Guaranted rain proof. Wet proof. Wind proof. overcast, raincoat and snowproof. Good for year-round wear. Bustle us arrival. Money back from BRADELE BOSTON, C-97, Newton, Mass. Written Concaten Protects pen SOLID gold award 25 years. Richie engraved. Railroad Leonard Register. Adjusted for absolute value. Sold by million dollar jars. SEND NO MONEY FIND PAYMENT SALAM and pay the amount no tax on the bill back guaranteed. Bradley, W.3, Newton, Mawson Model "Left Hand Wheeler" Swing Out 6-Cylinder 10 to 21, 14 or 22.30 Caliber, 6-00 or 100.00. Right Hand Wheeler's�s, 6-00 or 100.00. Scented for stroll, 100 per cent Scented for stroll, Absolutely the Sail Swing Outs on 100 per cent Bore-End and final pro's. $1.45 Vase $1.60. Absolutely for the 100 per cent Standard Juvings Assumption, END 00 VONEY, P. NOV 100.00. MARKPACTURERS SALES COMPANY 180 Pearl Street Dept. 152 New York Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A SECRET you should know. It may mean a fortune to you. Full particulars for 5 cents. MODEL CO. But 150mm Stb., Chicago, Ill. WHAT DOES THE FUTURE HOLD FOR YOU? Your Lucky Number. Character. Natural Talents, etc., re-read by science of numbers, your handwriting and birthdate. All free if you send 250 for our b/c, ri-poating laundry, etc. For our book, you can full of good thing, you would like to know. Address: SUNBEANS, 602 L. A. Ry. Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. --- SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1925 INDIANA NEWS INDIANAPCLIS NEWS By ALVIN D. SMITH 101 W. Michigan St. Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 30.—Mrs. Lillian B. Coleman of Louisville, Ky., attended graduating exercises of her son, Elwood S. Crane, at school No. 17 last week. The Indianapolis Music Promoters will meet with Miss Mae Clements Sunday at 4 p. m. at her home, 1214 E. 17th St. Father Jos. Bryan of St. Rita's Catholic church will make a talk on "Music of the Church. The junior student section will meet Wednesday at 7 p. m. at the Y. W. C. A. with Louise Miller as hostess. Thomas E. J. King is visiting in the city. Mr. Harry H. Dunnington of Blackford St. has returned to the city from Kentucky. The Indianapolis Speedway Racing association has announced that he will be bigger, better and faster. A $100 gold prize was awarded to the president, Wm. Rucker, who is credited with having the races here with drivers of Color. Those who contributed were Harry A. Earl, Harry S. Dunnington, Samuco S. Edmondson, Robert Johnson and Dr. Lucas. Among those who will be on the program of the concerts of the IndyCar Series Today, to be given by the Indianapolis Music Promoters club at Caleb Mills hall Feb. 10 at 10 a.m., Mr. Lucas will be given by Brown Wallace Woolfalk, Walter Price, M里斯 Mitchell, Mrs. Lena Lewis, Mrs. Viola Wilson, Mrs. Georgia Cottman, Mrs. Russell Ruth Wales, Mrs. Frances Davie and Mrs Murray Atkins. J. Wellman Smith Leaves J. Wellman Smith, attorney of this city, left last week for Washington, D.C. where he will enter the treasurer's office. E. V. Graft (white), superintendent of city schools, gave the principal address to the graduating class of the Booker T. Washington junior high school last Thursday. There were no classmates. He gave the principal Mrs. Tom Coger, E. 51th St. entertained at a breakfast Wednesday in honor of John Mobley and Lluís Guiró at New York city. Eight guests were present. Mrs Hallie Beacham and Mrs Mary Dearle graduated at Shortridge high school last week. There will be a celebration of the holy communion at 8 a.m. Sunday at St. Phillip's church. West and Walnut. Found Shot Phillip Shone, 153rd St. Temple Ave. was found in the leg at 1445t. E. 15th St. Monday night by policemen who had heard some shots and when asking on the scene found the wounded man. Shope made no comment, but it seemed from surroundings that there had been gaming. He was taken to the City hospital. Attack Ladies Mrs. Cora M. Carruth, 742 Center St. wife of W. W. Carruth, a defender agent, was attacked by two white men from the street. Her way from the V.S. College of Chiropractic in company with Mrs. Polly Etter. The ladies had been to the gym. Both were participants in the program. The two white men approached them and remarked, "Bessie, can you dress me?" The ladies struck them and they fled. Elka' Indoor Circus Indiana lodge No. 104, I. B. P. O. E. of W., has announced that an indoor circus will be staged by the lodge from 8 a.m. to the beginning of the Bettlein Recreation hall, Michigan St. and Indiana Ave. Offices have been secured in the building for the headquarters. Mrs. Celestine Walker Smith has been appointed the most popular young lady will be on the leading features. The winner will take the name of "Miss Indianapolis." The circus promises to be for more than a half of circus stunts will be exhibited. Girls who wish to enter the contest will report to the headquarters: 4011 W. Michigan St. Clubs The Piclerian club meets this week at the home of Mrs. Monica Henderson, Boulevard Pl. The Daughters of Charity met late Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Bertha Dougherty. The Progressive Needle club met last Thursday with Mrs. Eugene Skarga Martindale Ave. Aft club meets this week with Mrs. Ida Tinen. Yandes St. Mrs. Estella Bain is president. This week with Mrs. Summer. A. Furness at her home. The Wisteria club met last week with Mrs Summer A. Furnails at her home on Monday. The Twentieth Century club met with Mrs. Emma Daya last week. Mrs. F. Lensley, Douglas St., entertains this week. The Civic Pleasure club met last Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Mcall McCall, W. 25th St. The Tuesday Social club met with Mrs. Jane Hampton, Favette St. Mrs. Anna Dickerson is president. The Chummines club entertained a number of guests opening party party at the home of Miss Virginia Woodruff. Mrs. Marylee Saunders was hostess to the club Monday this week at the home of the president. Miss Alene Porter. The Thursday Coterie was entertained by Mrs. Olivet Brown last week. Mrs. Bette Brown, Highland Pl. is the hostess this week. The Altruistic club met last week with Mrs. Louise Slaughter, Highland Pl. Mrs. Etta Turner will entertain the Woman's club Monday afternoon at her home. Bright St. The Chummines club entertained a number of friends Thursday evening at the annual graduating party in honor of Miss Corine Allen and Miss Myrtle Bentley. The Manual Training high school. The party was given at the home of Miss Allen. The East End auxiliary of Provident hospital met with Mrs. Cordella Watson, Dr. S. J. Dowd is superintendent of the hospital. The American Beauty Embroidery club, which Mrs. Carrie Settles is president, presented a sacred cantata at Simpson church Monday evening. The Odephlan club, Garfield Lewis, president, entertained with a dance on LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS "Glanda Awakened in One Day" is the Amazing Statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran. Lost vigor, deadened glands and boredness, pressed and half-salive feeling need not be dreaded any longer since the discovery of a well-known chemist. Now it is turgidly old to become "rejuvenated" and regain the "vital force of youth" often in a days' time, with Mando Foy. He has taken the treatment. This famous discovery is bringing "renewed knowledge" to who has taken the treatment. This everything else also had failed. "I want to say that my lost vigor was restored and 'glanda' renewed in the presence of Kansas City, Mo. "Today I am 76, but I don't feel a day over 40. Before I was an old, worn-out' but now I am enjoying a remarkable 'gland restoration' and am convinced my rejuvenation is God's blessing rest on the discoverer of such a boon to humanity." This wonderful formula, prepared by Mando Foy, world and generally known as Mando, is easily used at home and seems to work like magic in its rapidity on peanuts. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, you are lacking in "vigor" and the "vital force of youth" we are so confident in. We are offering you a free offer to we offer to a large $3.00 bottles for only $1.95 on 10 days' free trial. If the cost is not more than pleased in every way, it costs you nothing. Just your name and address to P. L. Carlin, 692 Baltimore Blade, Kansas City, Mo. and the treatment will be mailed at once. Use it after you have completed the end of 10 days you are not showing (wonderful improvement) and "relive" the end of 10 days you are not refunding without question. This offer is fully guaranteed, so write today to this remarkable money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed, so write today to this remarkable money will be refunded without question. ```markdown ``` --- Found Shot Attack Ladies Clubs Thursday night at Trinity hall, 21st St The club is rightly called the aristocrat Y. M. C. A. Nowa Harry G. Evans, pastor of St. John's A. M. E. church, was the principal speaker at the men's monastery meeting sunday. He was also for her subject "Where is Zebedee" The St. John's choir furnished the music. A billiard tournament is now in progress at the "X" Theatrical Review "INDIANA. — "His Hour." featuring Alleen Prindle and John Gilbert. was screened at the Indiana last week. He played in a run picture to be screened Sunday, Feb. 1, for four days. The picture is said to have surprised screeners in other cities. "WASHINGTON. — "The City That Never Sleeps" was shown for four days at the Washington last week. Another good play, "Moral Sinners," completed in Charlotteville was added to make a bargain show. ABRAM'S HOLLYWOOD.—Good music still holds at the Hollywood. Miss Alleen played many new son hits that she had played. Births and Deaths BIRTHS.—Willie and Lillian Hill, 2711 Eastern Ave., gld; Theodore and Willetta Wright, City hospital, boy; John and Mary Adams, 5050 E. 30th St., girl; James and Bessie Hall, 1409 N. Dequlney, boy, Frank and Bessie Beatty, 522 Maple St., boy; Nathan and Sadle Hardiman, City hospital, girl; Reginald and Loraine Hibbit, 2413-Manlove Ave., girl; John and Pearl Almon, 928 N. Trauh, girl; Robert and Willa Johnson, 2067 Yandes St., boy; Emmanuel and Eleanor Richardson, 605 N. California St., girl; Ira and Cecelia Hester, 1414 Roosevelt Ave., boy; Loran and Anna Bell Jasper, 2316 N. Rural St., girl. DEATHS.—Pearlie Woodie, 56, 683 W. 13th St.; Wm. Sherman Dyer, 15, 2212 Columbia Ave.; Catherine Stigger, 21, 829 Camp St.; Thelma King, 1, month. City hospital; Rebecca Porter, 70, 1402 W. Vermont St.; Cora Hinsmon, 60, 826 Darnell St.; Sid Admire, 47, City hospital; Salle Shelton, 83, 504 W. 26th St.; J. P. Draper, 70, City hospital; Louise Buley Thompson Wherton, 52, 230 Arch St.; Tishla Miller, 57, 828 N. Senate Ave.; Sarah Bowman Crowe, 15, 2064 Brighton Blvd.; Mary E. Felton, 77, 1266 Yandes St. Brightwood Notes Samuel Roundtree and Miss Elizabeth Lookett were quietly married Monday John Thrash and Miss Hyacinth Edwards were married Wednesday ever Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill. Eastern Ave. are the proud parents of a baby girl. Moses. Ligers. Oxford St. St. Joseph. Oxford St. Mrs. Robinson. Wheeler St. are, sick. FORT WAYNE, IND. Mrs. Addie Toles of Montgomery St. has gone to Davenport, Iowa, or at the Missionary society was delightfully entertained at the residence of Mrs. Edward Jones of Hayden St. or Pueblo St. Mrs. B. B. The recently called pastor of the Mount Olive Baptist church, has returned to his former home, and is entertained to this city by the first of March. George T. Dickson has returned from a motor trip to Chicago man St. entertained at dinner. Mrs. Major Davis of Danville, Ill. has arrived in the city for a visit to Hayden St. delightfully surprised his wife with a birthday party on last Friday evening. A woman of the city has returned from a four months' stay in Chicago. Mrs. William Hall and his wife, a woman of the city has returned from a four months' stay in Chicago. Mrs. Louise McCoy, have returned to their home in Philadelphia, Pa. Hon. E. S. Bancroft, a woman of excellent address at the Central High school on last Sunday. Daniel Price of 1225 Lafayette St. was the only Race Club in the Central High school during this semester. ELKHART, IND. Mrs. G. J. Sebreh has returned home from Chattanooga. Ervin Phillips, who was seriously injured, is improving. Son Garland of Detroit, Mich., is here with his family. The Ladies' Aid society of Canaan Baptist church gave an entertainment Saturday night. Attorney H. O. Burk (white) addressed the Excelsior club address Monday evening. Mr. Burk addressed club again Monday evening. Feb. 2. NEW CASTLE, IND. Mrs. Rolle Shemake will be the guest Sunday of Mrs. Castleman, Lee, Ileane and Mabel Roberts, who have been sick with chickenpox, are improvising a Thursday of the Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ballay, Mrs. Fannie Kimbrough entertained the Ladies' Ald society Thursday afternoon. Dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. NO ONE LIKES TO LOOK If people who are bothered with pimples, eczema, blotches, bumps, rash, "breaking out," etc., would just notice or ask their dealer they would have once were in the same shape they are in are now free from those distressing things, and the secret of it is that they have learned that the one sure way to it is by using Black Soap, useful Black Soap, together with Black and White Soap. Black and White Whitentum is economically priced in liberal size packages. The 50c size contains three times as much as the 25c size and the Ointment and the Soap—Ady. How the ANTEX DIAMOND looks in a Beautiful Meaning FREE We Will Send You a Full Cut One Carat Nothing to Sell--Nothing to Buy No Red Tape Attachments! This Offer We want thousands of new owners and boosters of ARTEX DIAMONDS and we are ready to distribute these gems absolutely FREE to the names we receive. ARTEX DIAMONDS are full 24 facet cut and of such radiant beauty that even experts are astonished at their likeness to the genuine. We are making this unusual offer only to get ARTEX DIAMONDS into the hands of appreciative friends. Slip your name and address with 15c in stamps or coin (to help cover cost and handle it on an envelope and get it right off to you. Your ARTEX DIAMOND will reach you by return mail fully prepaid. D. E. Artex Co., 1183 Broadway, New York City DON'T BE BALDHEADED Get Roselean Hair Pre- parations. Agents wanted. Mme. Floyd, 539 Indiana DON'T BE BALDHEADED Get Roslean Hair Preparations. Agents wanted. Mme. Floyd, 539 Indiana Ave. Indiana, Indiana, Ind. Gertle Walden was hostess to the Edworth league Friday night. Mrs. Minnie Dillen was hostess to the daniapools. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Bailley were the week-end guests of Mrs. Ernest Montgomery, Mrs. Ernest Montgomery, and daughter of Cincinnati. Mrs. Katherine Arcot, Mrs. William Bard, and the sick list. Mrs. William Bard is having a delightful time visiting in Nashville. Tenn. George W. Strong, Mrs. George W. Strong, sister, Mrs. Hampkins, at Carthage. LOGANSPORT, IND. The temporary organization of the I. B. B. O. E. was officially set up by Mr. Nichols in January 11, 1979. Twenty-nine members were initiated into the mysteries of Elkdom, George, and the Rev. Jerry Nichols and wife are now in the parangon. The Rev. Mr. Nichols came to Logansport to help the Rev. Jerry Nichols, who was forced to resign on Start Golden Brown Beautibloom PEROXIDE VANISHING CREAM Golden Brown Beautibloom PEROXIDE VANISHING CREAM You'll Enjoy Using These Great Creams What a pleasure it will be texture of these two wonderf Both the Peroxide Vanishing characterized by a wondrous fragrance of sweet-scented flure to use this most marvel see the wonderful beauty-bui work. These two celebrated other supposedly similar crea They are the perfectly bala healthful-giving to your co as skin vibrant with the life As if some fairy godmother o'er you, so will the wond there two stallar creams, bri a pleasure it will be to feel the soft, satiny of these two wonderful BEAUTIBLOOMs. The Peroxide Vanishing Cream and Cold Cured by a wondrous perfume, redolent to the sweet-scented flowers. Truly will it be this most marvelous "Beauty Treatments wonderful beauty-building properties do these two celebrated creams will do more or supposedly similar creams have ever attempted the perfectly balanced skin diet—nutritive—giving to your complexion the bloom vibrant with the life and glow of beautious me fairy godmother did but哭 her map, so will the wonderfully effective prop to stellar creams bring results that will What a pleasure it will be to feel the soft, satiety, smooth texture of these two wonderful BEAUTIBLOOM Creams. Both the Peroxide Vanishing Cream and Cold Cream are characterized by a wondrous perfume, redolent with the fragrance of sweet-scented flowers. Truly will it be a pleasure to use this most marvelous "Beauty Treatment"—to see the wonderful beauty-building properties do their great work. These two celebrated creams will do more than any other supposedly similar creams have ever attempted to do. They are the perfectly balanced skin diet—nutritious and healthful—giving to your complexion the bloom of youth—a skin vibrant with the life and glow of beauteous women. As if some fairy godmother did but wave her magic wand o'er you, so will the wonderfully effective properties of these two stellar creams bring results that will make your heart dance with joy and your eyes sparkle with the heartfelt happiness of one who is blessed with the treasured possession of a perfect skin. My Greatest Gift to Our Group Every Woman of Our Group should be a regular and consistent user of my BEAUTIBLOOM Treatment. In every walk of the charm and loveliness of a perfect complexion plays its part—prosperity for the business woman; contentment and joy for the school girl; popularity for the debutante; attainment for the social leader; admiration for the actress—all may be attributed in a measure to the priceless possession of a perfect skin. Beautibloom Peroxide Vanishing Cream and Cold Cream AT YOUR DRUGGIST 50c EACH These two marvelous creams are made according to secret formulae and manufacture is restricted solely to laboratories of Golden Brown Chemical Co. Memphis, Tennessee If your druggist cannot supply you I will mail you direct any of my preparations upon receipt of the price. —Madame Mamie Hightower Every Beauty of Our Group Should Have These Famous GOLDEN BROWN Toilet Preparations On Her Dressing Table Beautibloom Peroxide Vanishing Cream...50c Beautibloom Cold Cream...50c Golden Brown Beauty Soap...25c Golden Brown Beauty Ointment 25c Golden Brown Hair Dressing...50c Golden Brown Rouge, all shades (in a beautifully gold finished box with mirror and puff)...50c Golden Brown Talcum (in crystal bottle)...50c Golden Brown Face Powder (delightfully scented; doesn't rub off)...50c Madame Mamie Hightower's Golden Brown BEAUTY PREPARATIONS account of his health. Claude Muriel entertained a few of his friends at a luncheon in his home, the class, Mrs. Mitchell and son of Tuccola, Ill., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, the boy. Boy, Thomas is the new member of the family. The "Four Hundred" boy, Thomas Irwin is the new home of Miss Roma Douglas. At the meeting Roy Cunningham resigned as president. Harry Harris was elected as president at the home of Miss Ura Walker. The Missionary society met this week at the home of Mrs. Raymond Gohs. This meeting for this paper please see the agent. KOKOMO IND Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Ramey, motored to Indianapolis on a day trip, and Mrs. Ramey, by Mrs. Churchill Ford that her brother, Herbert Kennedy, and his wife, Martha, were in Geneva, Waltham, 3-week-old daughter of Golden Brown Beautibloom PEROXIDE NISHING CREAM T Br get hat wo ing of n ma up to feel the soft, satiny, smooth BEAUTIBLOOM Creams. Cream and Cold Cream are perfume, redolent with the powers. Truly will it be a pleas- uous "Beauty Treatment"—to adding properties do their great creams will do more than any mans have ever attempted to do. covered skin diet—nutritious and explexion the bloom of youth and glow of beauteous women. did but wave her magic wand orfully effective properties of g results that will make your THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Health. Claude Miller w of his friends at a a house of Miss Roma Doug- le and son of Tuscelli and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Thomas thomas parents of a baby and proud parents of a baby weekly meeting at the roma Douglas. At the roma Harris was elected next meeting will be city met this week at Raymond Golna. All wrs for this paper please OMO. IND. W. Ramey motored to base by Mrs. Churchill bother. Herbert Kennedy Word baby. Herbert Kennedy week-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walton, 418 W. Elm St., passed away Friday noon at the home. B. M. Williams has returned home after being called to Michigan. Those who entertained the Rev. C. E. Benson while in the city were Mr. and Mrs. Benson and Mrs. Erasmus Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Ott Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rush, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Perkins, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Ramey, Mrs. Fleece, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tanner, Carrie Hardiman and son Orville have returned to their home in Marlton, Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Magellia Willis Bagby motored as far as Peru to ac- company Mrs. Magnolia Denny to her home. LAFAVETTE, IND. Mrs. Opal Reed has returned from Opal Reed's last week-old daughter of by My Chemists Your Skin can be Bright and Clear as if by MAGIC! TRULY is my heart filled to overflowing with the gratitude that I feel for my able and worthy co-workers—these tirelessly working Golden Brown Chemists who have helped me to realize my fondest dreams. Together have we labored until Success has crowned our efforts—together have we sought to perfect a "Beauty Treatment" that would do all any woman could wish for. At last we have reaped the recompense of effort—atlast can we experience that sense of satisfaction that comes from knowing that the unbelievable has been accomplished. The happiest moment of my life was when I signed "Madame Mamie Hightower" to these two marvelous new creams and realized the bountiful blessings that would fall upon that vast host of Golden Brown beauties throughout the world. BEAUTIBLOOM Two Supreme Creams My BEAUTIBLOOM Treatment is safe, simple and supremely successful. Go to your druggist today for a jar of my BEAUTIBLOOM Peroxide Vanishing Cream and a jar of my BEAUTIBLOOM Cold Cream. At night before retiring spread a generous portion of the Cold Cream over your face and neck and rub gently but firmly well down into the pores of your skin. This rich, nutritive cream stimulates the taxidermatic cells and by easy, natural process breathes new life into your skin, thus giving it the healthful glow of a complexion rightfully yours. In the daytime, before going out, spread over the face and neck a thin layer of BEAUTIBLOOM Variishing Cream, which is a perfect base for my Golden Brown Face Powder and which acts as a protective covering against the wind, dust, sun or cold. Detailed instructions accompany each package, so be sure to read carefully. Time is like gold when your Beauty is at stake, so hurry at once to your favorite druggist for the complete "BEAUTIBLOOM TREATMENT"—Peroxide Vanishing Cream and Cold Cream. law. Mrs. Fannie C. Reed. Wm. Hines and Mrs. Korty Garrett, of North 10th Street, gave a birthday blessing. Dr. W. F. Turner and wife have returned to the city after an extended stay in Chicago. Mrs. J. W. Willis was born in Chicago on December 15, Monday afternoon at her home on Kesonouth St. The 63rd anniversary services in the Second Baptist church closed on December 15, and the gram, the Rev. J. H. Bannard, first assistant pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist church of Chicago, made the principal address for the fordsville, and Ella Calcott are patients in St. Elizabeth hospital, Mrs. J. W. Willis, her daughter, Mrs. Edwards, in Leuval last week. The Misses H. Alexander and M. D. Hofman were week-end visitors. On last Saturday evening from 8 to 10. Mrs. Sarah Reed gave a very pretty birthday party at her home, 912 N. 10th Street. Mrs. Alexandra is an extensive improvements on her resi- dence. Mrs. Opal Reed of Detroit, Mich., who is visiting her mother in this city was called to Danville, III, last Saturday on account of the murders of Mrs. Fanny C. Reed of that city. Mrs. William Bankhead of Indianapolis spent last week with husband in this city. She formerly lived here. A book, *The Home of the Council* was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. McElwain. BLOOMINGTON IND The Colored orchestra gave a dance last Saturday night. There were 24 couples present. Out of the 24 Mr. and Mrs. were beats dance. Mrs. Fred Johnson, W. Eighth St. is improving nicely after being ill for several days. Courtney W. were at church last week for the first time. Mrs. Mary Alice Jackson of E. 10th following an operation at the hospital. very chemists can be Clear MAGIC! the gratitude that I feellessly working Golden by fondest dreams. To our efforts—together that would do all any recompense of effort that comes from know- The happiest moment "rightower" to these two lessons that would fall throughout the world. MOD- creams premely successful. Go to peroxide Vanishing Cream --- PART 2—PAGE 3 All Admiral Her All Admire Her Lovely Hair Few people who meet this beautiful girl know how she obtained the gloriously lovely hair that now makes her admired by all who see her. She says it was Exelento Quinine Pomade that rid her scalp of all dandruff and made her hair grow long, silky soft, and luxurious. It made her hair fairly glow with life and gave it a pretty, glossy sheen. She was so delighted with Exelento Quinine Pomade, she tried Exelento Skin Beautifier for salve, deodorants and skin bleemishes. She had used this remarkable cream but a short time when her friends began complimenting her on her clear skin and improved appearance. Anyone who wants lovely hair and a beautiful complexion should immediately purchase Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beanifier. They can be obtained at 25% each from nearly all drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Gz. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars And what it has done for others it will do for you. Don't continue to suffer with rheumatism, neuralitis, arthritis, colds, cold sores, cramps, colds and kindred aches and pain. As your drugrist for a bottle of Millions Antibiotic Oil (known as Snake Oil), use according to what you know what it means to be free of pain. This great oil is said to be the most powerful penetrating oil for treating infiltrations, nothing like it. At leading drugrists. 38 Special Get this new gun- granted blue steel side wheel quattro screw wreiler, Extra fire construction and finish. A secure, hard hitting. 38 Special and 32-20. SEND NO MONEY. Order new gun or re- man our special new price. $14.05. plus postage. Chicago Supply Co., 2459 Archer Ave., Chicago GALL & Stomach Trouble Indication. Gas. Colo. Pain in Right Side I tried everything. We can operations before buying. Please tell you what is wrong. U.S. Dept. 181, 22 Quincy Street, Chicago, IL PART 2—PAGE 4 NEW JER ATLANTIC CITY Mrs. Mary C. monies. Durin decided to send Mary Johnson. ERSEY NEW JERSEY Mrs. Mary C. Lytle, matress of ceremonies. During the evening the lodge Mrs. Mary Johnson, an age member, who on account of ill health and old age, held for years. She was sent for and thoroughly delighted with the evening's entertainment. Mrs. Gertrude Procopio, Mrs. Mary Johnson, an age member, since it was organized. Mrs. Allica Hobert Brown was presented with a Queen Hebron, most noble queen of Queen Ether. The committee of arrangements includes Mrs. Mary Curtis, E. Shorts, Mrs. Jennie Shpperman, Mrs. Mable Kiah, Mrs. Mary Curtis and Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Wilma Lima Lacas was hostess to the tota Nu Sigma security last Saturday evening at its regular fortnightly meeting in the West Ave. Among those present at this meeting were Misses Mary Pipes, Louise and the hostess, Miss Lucas. A. very pretty dinner party was held at Corbin, 1899 Washington Ave., in honor of the christening of their daughter, Rev. A. L. Martin, pastor of Aubury M. E. church, officiated. Mrs. Corbin was joyed the hospitality of this couple were the Rev. Dr. William Dean, pastor of Aubury M. E. church, joyed the Rev. A. L. Martin, Mrs. George William, Wilson Willis and Misses Naomi and Olivia Corbin. Shilloh Baptist church was the scene of a lovely banquet last Thursday evening when the senior choir of church were a banquet couple of its own. The choir was at the church. During the course of the evening several speeches were made. Some of those who made addresses were the Rev. Clarence L. Allen, pastor of that church; Deacon Johnson, Trustee Boone, the Rev. T. B. Lewis, Mrs. F. B. Prince, newly elected president of the choir. Miss Connor Carter, Mrs. Mattie Harris, Mrs. Estell Williams, organist; Mrs. C. L. Aiken, director, and the Rev. Mr. Caughlan. Noted among those who enjoyed the festivities of the evening were Miss C. Leo Madison, Edward Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Britton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grey, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Harris, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Rev. and Mrs. William Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Clarence L. Aiken, Mrs. Ball, Isaac Bass, Mrs. M. L. Harris, Mrs. Gallimore, Mrs. Ada Robinson, Mrs Mary Turner, Miss Kate Reer, Mrs. L. R. Manner, Thomas Evans, Mrs. Maggie Jones, George Brooks, Miss Conora Carter, R. H. Cauchman, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Boone, Mr. Gillespie, Mrs. C. L. Aiken, Mrs. Mary Higginbotham, James E. Johnson, Mrs. Eunlee Blunt, Mrs. J. McIntosh, Mrs. Mary Barrett, James Agee, Mrs. Mary Logan, Mr. Peterson, Mrs. Taricote, Mrs. Stella Taylor, R. H. Lee and William Melinosh. Miss Lillian E. Johnson, 400 N. Illinois Ave., was tenderly birthday on January 6. He resided quite recently by James E. Coleman. Before the dinner was served the guests were entertained in various ways. Among those who helped Miss Johnson celebrate her mutual day were Mrs. Eva Coleman, Mrs. Evelyn Taylor, Mrs. Bessie Richards, Madeline V. Allen, Eva Carthern, Edith Harris, Isaac W. Washington, William E. Wood, Richard McClure, William Taylor, Frederick Hodges and Lewis Woody. Entertals Club Mrs. Etta Keyes was hostess to the members of the 22nd Annual club at its regular meeting at her residence. 1523 Arctic Ave., Monday evening. Among those present were Mrs. Ida Brown, Mrs. Emma Coles, Mrs. Anna Brown, Mary Ann Mille Off, Mrs. Lottie Butler, Mrs. Sarah Wayne, Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, Mrs. Annie Foreman, Mrs. Mary Fells, Mrs. Mattie Delaney, Miss Minne Walters, Mrs. Cris Banning, Mrs. Emma Hallstork, Mrs. A. Coston and Miss Martha Diggs. Reindeers Hold Social Session At the last regular meeting of Garden City lodge No. 6, of B. P. O. Reindeer, Lewis Jenkins, master of social sessions, surprised all present by serving a delicious reasm. It was officially announced that Henry W. Clarke had been appointed grand district deputy of the Reindeer. Mrs. L. R. Gillis, well-known woman of Bayonne, N. J., and one of the best teachers in the State, was honored by her school last week by being co-elected superintendent of Bayonne High School. She is a beautiful gold medal as an expression of appreciation of her value. Mrs. H. L. Harvey, M.S., was quite ill at her home. Frederick Moss, tenor of Newark branch of the National Association of Negro Musicians, has for a two weeks' tour of the South. PLAINFIELD, N. J. Mrs. Lizzie S. Arlington, from Paterson, is visiting Mrs. S. Studiyant, of Liberty St., Wise Manageable, Liberty St., has returned from Virginia. Miss M. '005, from Mr. Clair, N. J., visited John Green's wife died last Saturday night. Her funeral was held at Shiloh Cemetery, 617 W. Third St., visited his sister in New York City last Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Newarker, 313 Third St., visited friends last week. MICHIGAN DETROIT NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cummings, of Manfield, Ohio, returned to their home in Ohio, where they met Mr. and Mrs. Horace F. Cox of Maple St. The Gist club club celebrated its annual birthday by holding a card party at the home of Mrs. N. D. Wileox on St. Alain. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Winters entertained the followup guests at dinner last Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Parrish, Mrs. Joseph D. Miss Alice Long, Miss Ruth Long. Mrs. Harriet Numley, McGraw Ave., Mrs. Harriet Numley, McGraw Ave. evening with an elaborate party. The guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harriet Numley, McGraw Ave. Mrs. Carmichael, Mr. and Mrs. Young, Dr. and Mrs. Young, the Misses Broad- ness, Todd, Brooks Santon, Richardson, Kendrick, Plerson, May, Bradlead, Mrs. Bradlead, Mrs. Moodown, Mrs. Gossett, Miss Gossett, Dora Davis, 121 Forest Ave. Wed died at the Receiving hospital on Wonderful Gland Discovery BEAUTIFUL, STRA Full, Healthy, Abundant — SO EASY NOW LUXURIANITY AND COMBS—SCIENCE IN 22 D F. D. Anderson, widely stated that goes direct to stomach and causes bair right; stops falling hair dizziness and wears diapers ease. You can have a pill if you wish, but will not feed and stipulate the quanlity of abundance, so other, in stream and reaches the science advice even results-you risk nothing Dont let allin have asset. Science has perf lice beautiful, swisht SEND Wonderful Gland Discovery Goes Direct to Root and Grows BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR Full. Healthy. Abundant - Without Kinks SO EASY NOW TO HAVE NEW HAIR - LUXURIANT AND STRAIGHT - NO HOT COMBS-SCIENCE REACHES ROOT-REقULTS IN 22 DAYS, OR NO COST F. D. Anderson, widely known scientist, discovers gland treatment that does direct to the hair root; stimulates new growth; and increases the growth of the STRAIGHT and GUM glands; stops falling hair in 48 hours; awakens against hair glands. New discovery quickly proves that illness is a disillusion of the hair root; it is not only the first science supply the vital nourishment to feed and stimulate the tiny hair roots, but the artificial through hair-rate is no longer quick, quick, or more introdical to abundance. No tother, mouse, science works through the blood stream and reaches the little hair glands. No matter what you notice, which is not only the most well-nourished health and health-related treatment, even when it is falling hair, nothing is very great; it does not help the hair and business. Science has perfected a hair treatment that gives the place beautiful, straight and glorious hair. SEND NO MONEY So successful has this been a new hand discovery been that Mr. Anderson has arranged to introduce this amazing treatment to every person. This is a new treatment will be sent under full money back guarantee to everyone who is a reader of this paper for only $2. Just a small amount of money will be paid to you and you will complete the treatment will be sent you: merely hand the postman $2 and postage. Write the Mutual Laboratories. We will be the most important to this special offer in the�. atment under that enclosed you by $2.00 and certain postage. OVER 9,000 RACE MEMBERS KNOW THAT GLANDS WILL GROW NEW HAIR-FREE FROM KINKS AND SCANTY UGLINESS Wealthy and prominent places member loyally praise Mr. Amerson for this wonder say: "It's wonderful—it's everything you can be: everybody is using it." If your hair is new gland treatment, WHIS- For Trial To You may send me your wonderful Treatment under your money back guarantee. If $2.00 is not enough you may send me your regular $2.00 offer for only $2.00 and promise to pay postman $2.00 and a few cents postage. Name ... Address ..... By RUSSELL C. CAUTION 1623 Aptin Ave. Brebeca tent No. 10 of the Independent Order of J. R. G. U., met a few places, with Mrs. Bertha Young, senior matron, presiding. After the collection tendered to the committee on finance made its report, The Christmas club, the junior are in charge, made its annual report, and turned over a sum of money to the following officers were installed for the ensuing year by the grand matron, Lucinda Johnson; Magnite Junior matron; Pauline James, M. of C.; Grance C. Farmer, financial secretary; Estella Jordan, assistant secretary; Narcissus Snell, treasurer; Fannie Knight, assistant counsel; Estella Jordan, assistant secretary; Narcissus Snell, treasurer; Fannie Knight, assistant counsel; Olivia Lyle, inner guard; Prene Lene, outer guard; Short and Silly Slush, matron. Annual Installation Osiris temple No. 1, D. O. K. O., held its annual installation of officers at headquarters, 1207% Arctic Ave., recently. The newly elected officers were installed by J. S. Melix, past grand master. Those installed were as follows: Venerable sheik, Thomas R. Anderson; grand mogul, William Bolton grand emir, George Dennis; chaplain, James E. Payne; Mahedi, George Kelly; Muriel, Isaac Mathews; Shabbib, Herbert Watt; scribe, George Johnson; assistant scribe, Samuel Buck; financial officer, Winfield G. Morris; trustee for three years, Samuel Williams; messenger to supreme temple, which will convene in Louisville, Ky., in August, Thomas R. Anderson. After the installation a few speeches were delivered by some of the votaries concerning the building up of this part of the K. of P. The communication then turned to business, after which the members were served a delicious collation. Social Gathering The steward board of Price Memorial A. M. E. Zion church held its first social meeting of Charles Tapleite, 113 N. Michigan Ave., Wednesday evening. Among those attendees were Donawa, pastor of the church and chairman of the board; J. W. Kennedy, chairman of the board; A. F. Moore, secretary; Charle- Tapleite, treasurer; Mastic Young preside- dent of the church; William Harris, Harris, Cora Tapleite, William Hunter, Henry Wright, Mr. Joshields, Jelena Britt and Michael Guerrilla, Guerrilla Cub, Club Entertain. Club Entertains The residence of Mrs. Nettie Hursey, 1123 Mediterranean Ave., was the scene when the members of the Colorado Woman's Republican club of the Second ward tiring and newly elected officers. The affair was largely attended by members which included Mrs. Nettie Aere, Mrs. Bessie Winkle, and Mrs. J. L. Mace of land of Canden, N. J. Mrs. Elizabeth Blair, retiring president, was presented secretary, Mrs. Mamie Almston, with a silver bread tray. County Com- munity master and Mrs. Ireland, who is an accomplished solist, rendered se- cretary for the ensuing year are Mrs. Laura Johnson, president; Mrs. Fannie Lush, financial secretary; Mrs. Elle- wards, recording secretary; Mrs. Eve- lson, Johnson, clairman; Mrs. Mary Spotwell, sergeant-at-arms. Others who attended the affair were Mrs. Ella Walrus, Wulvers, Mrs. Anna Toler, M. Christer, Mrs.atherine Wella, Mrs. Francis Church, Mrs. Clara Henderson, Mrs. Alma Porter, Mrs. Elita An- napolis, Mrs. Corbay and Mrs. Jennie Dorsey. Celebrates Anniversary The Queen Eater Household of Hir celebrated his 12th anniversary at Odd Fellows Hall, 19 N. Michigan Ave, Ias Wednesday, with the Queen of Sheba Sparkling Eyes Accompany Good Health MRS. C. E. MOTTWEILER Ind. Ind. *Jud*—A just a few lines to thank you for your wonderful medicine. I had a trouble for about a year that was very weakening, but for it it did not seem to do much good. so I thought I would try Dr. Pierce's medicine which I had heard so much about. I took five bottles of the Medical Discovery, and I feel like a different woman. I praise Dr. Pierce's medicines and recommend them to all suffering women—Mr. Pierce's family remedies are sold in any drug store, in tablets or liquid. Send Dr. Pierce, Pres. Invalid's Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., 100 for classes and write for free advice—mary. Hortens to Jota, Sigma Tendered Birthday Party Entertains Club JERSEY CITY N. J PLAINEFIELD N J By JAMES H. PEYTON 1904 St. Antoine St. SEND NO MONEY Jan. 22. Service was held at the Anderson Mortuary, after which the remaining burial was held Wednesday evening a farewell reception and banquet was given by the Fremyberkian church for four members of the trinity board, who left new duties as cashier of the Keystone Banking association of Philadelphia. Tuesday evening a delightfully appointed dinner was given by Mast. Joseph, a graduate of Ford, whose marriage to Ralph Littleton took place Tuesday, Jan. 13. He took a chair at her whistle club at her home on Beuben St. On Jan. 20, the Soros club met at the lobby and presented Ms. E. Gulley, president of Miasse Head. Boch, Meadames Thomas, Stewart, Rhodes, and Sullivan, president of Miasse Head. Pierre, Brewer and Curtis. Detroital Garden News The Chicago Defender Business club was organized Monday, Jan. 19. The following members were enrolled: Mrs. Louise O. Brown, president; Mrs. L. H. Jackson, vice president; J. C. Bryant, field agent; members are: Dr. Vernon C. Collins, E. McCoy, A. L. Taylor, H. F. Houston, Mrs. Angew. M. Temple, Johnson, Mrs. Daley Lett, Mrs. Janie Williams, Mrs. Charlie F. Hancock, Charles Daniels, Mrs. Myrtle Hardy, Mrs. Eugenla Parhan, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Marries, Mrs. Mary Allen. The first meeting will be held at the First Baptist Church on Lockport Ave. Sunday, Feb. 8, from 3.00 p.m. All members are requested to be present. Anyone wishing to become a member see J. C. Bryant. Mrs. Mary O. Doctor, Elimira Ave. has as her guest Mrs. Anne Parker. Mrs. James Burton, 92 Oswego Ave. is on the slick list. Mr. and Mrs. Packard, 57 Cherrylawn Ave., are receiving the felcitations of friends over the arrival of a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jeffries, 438 Eight Mile Rd., wish to announce the arrival of a bouncing baby boy. Mrs. Martha Brantly, 103 Aurora Ave., and Mr. Henry Johnson, 195 Cloverlawn Ave., are all at their respective homes. Entertain Actors Mr. and Mrs. Jasper W. Breckenridge, 10293 Greely Ave., entertained the Smith Bros. of the Chocolate Dandles Co. Covers were laid for nine. Those present were: Messrs. Russell and Joe Smith, Mrs. Nannle Spencer, Hal. W. Breckenridge, Lincoln University; Robert Porter, New York City, Edward Brown, formerly of Cleveland, Ohio. The Merrian Sewing and Charity club met at the home of Mrs. Fred A. Anderson, 4155 Beaubien St., on Thursday with 16 members present. The officers elected were: Mrs. L. B. Snead, president; Mrs. A. L. Jackson, vice president; Mrs. J. A. Solomon, secretary; Mrs. W. M. Taylor, assistant secretary; Mrs. W. H. Payne, treasurer; Mrs. R. L. Solomon, chairman, chairman; Mrs. G. W. Payne, chairman, chairman. Mrs. Eva Mitchell, chairman, chairman. Mrs. E. McMillan, chairman, Investigating Committee; Mrs. E. Robinson was reported ill at the meeting. Miss Mary Camden, of Boston, arrived Sunday to be the guest of her brother, George Camden. Miss Mildred Parent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Parent, Wahash Ave., has chosen Feb. 6 as the day of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kimberly, son of Mr. and Mrs. The nurtials will be followed by a wedding breakfast at the bride's family home for the bridal party and Arvine, D. B. Garrett, who has been Kinley Ave. B. has returned to her home Kinley Ave. has returned to her home Monday evening Mrs. Florence Carb entertained Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Huber at dinner, and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Huber tulled in a formal, informal manner, and Mrs. John T. Gaks. FLINT, MICH. The Rev. Mr. Bradley of Detroit locatured at Mount Olive Bain School, and the Nelson of Convona St. underwent an operation at the Hurry hospital last week, after work several days ago is able to out again. Mrs. Lillian Smith was quite aptly named a member of Mrs. Thomas Wheeler's friends surprised her Monday night, Jan. 18, with a ball. The Rev. and Mrs. W. H. McKinney, Mrs. James Perdoux, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Bale, Mrs. Bale, Mrs. Dorothy Green, Games were played, Mrs. Green sang and Miss. Mrs. Dorothy Green is a few beautiful selections. Refreshments were served, Mrs. Louise Grant is spending the day at Harrison St. is still confined to her home, John Calhoun, who has been visiting the pastorate of Canaan Baptist church, $28 Dewey St. The brother of the pastorate at Flint died at Little Rock. Jan. 15. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. The banquet at Phyllis Wheatley hall Wednesday night was a grand success, addressed. Other who spoke were Mrs. C. B. Morgan, Ella Newland, Grace Scott, George Morgan, the late Dr. C. Wood, Prof. Allen B. James, state executive, spoke of the Boy Scouts, Henry Brown Wont to, Thomas, Thomas, Sam Henry and Leslie Bracken are on the slick list. The Rev. N. Bumon went to an entertained at a birthday party in honor of her son, O. T. Hirst, Tuesday, Mrs. Stanley Hirst, Circle Friends of the World, New Indah, hold their first annual seminaf at Second Baptist church Sunday after, B. J. Ligans, I. S. Hair, is president. GRAND BAPIDS, MICH. Jack Johnson and Tut Jackson will have been Feb. 12 in the interest of the Free Red Guild of St. Mary's hospital. J. C. Curry of the Hotel Fantllnd is ill. Henry Robinson of the Hotel Stamford, who has returned from a business trip to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Benson of Thomas St. are the products of a bouncy baby boy born Friday, Jan. 16. Alnzo Bellia is in New York, Chester Robinson of Henry Ave. is quite ill and also Joseph C. Ford of Jefferson Ave. Charles Bally of King St. is recovering from a short illness. Mr. Atkins of 656 Pleasant St. is quite ill in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Prince Clark of 134 Pleasant St. entertained the Musollt club at their residence Thursday evening, Jan. 15. George Moore is in the Michigan Soldiers' Home hospital after breaking his thigh in a fall down the cellar stairs at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. McComas of James Ave. The Walters and Bellmen's club will give a novelty dance at Shores Dancing Academy Feb. 12. Mrs. Creasy (Alexander) Brown, a resident of this city for many years died at Blodgett Memorial hospital Saturday, Jan. 24. Mrs. Brown was a member of the First A. M. E. Community church. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn, 1034 North Ave., a baby girl. Friday, Jan. 23. ```markdown ``` TENNESSEE UNION CITY, TENN. The slick are Miss Geraldine Huff, Mrs. Hattie Caldwell, Gracem Chambers, Elliott Jennings of St. Louis is home to the girls. She was seriously injured when his car collided with another, totally wrecking it. She was seriously injured called to Jackson, Tenn.; by the U. S. examining board, returning Monday to Jackson, Tenn.; and went to Tiptonville, Tenn. Wednesday to visit her husband, Mrs. Mary Smith of Clinton, Ky. Mrs. Zola Wess is visiting Prof. and Mrs. J. J. Fulton, Bombs returned Tuesday night to Indianapolis, and Mrs. Harris of East St. Louis is visiting her mother, Izora Muscrow, Mrs. Zola West is visited St. Louis, and Bombs returned Chelsea Wells are glad to know that their son, John Allen, is improving. Mrs. Henletta The slek list: Mrs. Annie Parker, Frankle Dickerson, Salle Stewart, Nelse Hocket, Wesley Walker, John Alten Wells, Hannah Chambers, Blanche L. V. Sims, Hattle Caldwell, Gorree Chambers, Mrs. Stanley Childress, Miss Verlina Frazeer and Will Easley. The infant of Henry Prince died Jan. 15 and was buried in East View. Mrs. Ludie Martin was called to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Herman Pursley, who is very sick at her home in Terre Haute, Ind. The Y. W. E. club met Friday in the home of Mrs. Howard Powell. A very enjoyable meeting was had. Mrs. William Bryant, aunt, and Fannie Morton, daughter, of Ridgely, Tenn., are at the bedside of Blanche L. V. Sims. TEXTONLINE TIPTONVILLE TENN Mrs. Lucile Carter entertained at her home with a card party. Mrs. Belle Tarpley is very slick. Mrs. Mussian Love is on the sick list. Mrs. Cora Shelton is on the sick list. Mrs. Cora Shelton is on the sick list. Mrs. Add Fryers left their son, Morgan Fryerson, last week. Mrs. Add Fryers left their son, Morgan Fryerson, last week. Mrs. Add Fryers left their son, Morgan Fryerson, last week. Mrs. Cornella Powell sprained her ankle while playing at school last Thursday on Old Main St. Mrs. Irene Dabo on Old Main St. Mrs. Irene Dabo on Old Main St. Mrs. Dr. B. H. Grant visited Dyersburg Sunday. Mrs. Ella Dance on Herbert Sandera for the Defender. and Mrs. Rube Davis has a very slick coat by fire last week. Mrs. Emmet Westbrook is seriously ill. Mrs. Mary Bishop is sick list. Mrs. John Brown is improving. NEWBERN TENN Miss Lucy Parker of Dyerburgh, Tenn., is visiting Mrs. George Scott. A spelling contest was held Jan. 25th at the high school. A program was ren dered by Mrs. Surrate, E. B. Scott, Miss Alberta McMurry, Mrs. Bert Oliver, Misses Laura Scott and Teona Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Eliza Graham celebrated their 49th marriage anniversary last week. A dainty luncheon was served. The Young Women's Progressive Club met Jan. 19 at the home of Mrs. Virginia McMurry. The Woman's Board of Mission met Jan. 20 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eliza Graham. Mrs. Elizabeth Graham, Mrs. Mirah Hassel, Misses Lillie B. and Johnie Z. Oliver motored to Dyerburg last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Isabella Harris. Those on the slick list are: Duce Jones, Mrs. Lydia Mal Knight and Mrs. Esther William Phillips. Mrs. Laura Tucker spent the afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eliza Graham. E. J. Oliver and Miss Teona Williams were married at the home of the Rev. J. M. Oliver Jan. 11. LEBANON. TENN. Mmes. Laura Bennett and Estella Palmer were joint hostesses to the Roscoe and Entertainment club Tuesday evening. Jan. 13, at their home on Syracuse St. A delightful salad course was served. Miss Maud L. Voorhees was hostess to the Carnation Art club Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. L. M. and John St. A very interesting meeting was held. Mrs. J. R. L. and L. A. L. were present. A very nice evening. Males motored to Watertown Friday evening. Roosevelt Betty is at home from Akron, Ohio, after an absence of several months. Undertaker and Mrs. C. L. Crowder and the Rev. C. K. Brown motored to Lebanon an route to McKinniffe Tuesday. Mrs. L. L. and Mrs. J. H. Jones were present. A very nice evening. Lebanon will be at Saturday and motored back with them. Mrs. Iona Betty and little daughter Geraldine of Indianapolis, Ind., are guests of her mother. Mrs. Matte Harris, Mrs. Betty is on the sick list. Miss Lena Proctor of Chicago, Ill., is visiting her uncle. Miss L. L. and Miss L. L. are present. A very nice evening. Allen left last week for Chicago, Ill. Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Manler, a boy. Those on the sick list are Killis Carter, agent for The Chicago Defender; Mrs. E. L. Inman, Miss Lena Crawford, Mrs. Iona Ward, Will Debau- Homer Woods, Miss Vida Sweatt, Charley Crutchfield, Sr., and Miss Matte L. L. L. are present. Elizabeth Johnson was- tained a dislocated arm last week. Miss L. L. was present. Baffled Sherrill is suffering from a sprained ankle. DYERSBURG TENN Eleven persons were in attendance at the beautiful five-course birthday dinner given Tuesday evening. Jan. 13, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Thomson, 438 E. Court St. Mrs. James E. Elrod and Mrs. Steve Dickey assisted Mrs. Thomas in receiving the guests. Among those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Thomson, Steve Dickey, the Rev. M. Holloway, the Rev. R. H. Vickrey, Mr. G. Johnson, Washington, D. C., and Mrs. G. Johnson, Mr. G. C. Catty, G. J. and Felix Smith. The Rev. W. M. Johnson, presiding elder of the Dversburg district is in the city holding his quarterly conference. R. L. Tyrus, brother of Mrs. E. M. Spearman and Mrs. Georgia Tyrus left Saturday for an extended visit in the North. Mrs. Lena Rice and sister, Miss Jennie Connell, left Saturday for their home in January 1984. Mr. W. M. Spearman, 10, of Debril M. Holloway, 1st Viscount, was dearned this life Jan. 11, Funeral was preached at Cole's Underaking Parions by the Rev. G. L. Spearman, pastor of Womack's Temple C. M. E. church, Clyde Smith of St. Louis, Mo., is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Fannie Nash of Tallis, Tenn., made a flying trip to Dversburg. Jan. 6, The teacher of Bruce high were defeated in a basketball game by the high school team. Wednesday, Jan. 14, Excelsior Club was fully entertained at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Lightfoot, on Fair St. Sam Patton is out again after being confined for several days on account of a broken leg. He is a representative of the Interracial league, made an excellent speech at Bruce Fuller in Tampa, Miss. Miss Fuller of Jackson, Tenn., Miss Fuller of Jackson, Tenn., Mrs. J. E. Rice is improving. Excelsior club was royally improving. Excelsior club was home of Mrs. Wess Chefs, Fla. CLARKSVILLE TENN Mrs. Robert T. Burt and little daughter, Mary Hatcher were recent visitors and Mary Hatcher were operative cases at the infirmary were Evans, city; Mrs. Richard Dunlun, St. KY, city; Mrs. Richard Dunlun, St. KY, who was badly burned in the mines Dale Drake, Louville, KY, and Mr. Ida Belt Drake, Louville, KY. ORION, TENN. Mrs. Gritte Flick is here at the bedside of her son from Ohio. Those on his bedside were Jackson and Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Jefferson fell and broken her leg last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wille Wigfield had bedside of their mother, Mrs. Jefferson. MANCHESTER, TENN The Ladies Aid society met Jan. 16th. Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. Ida Hild. Mrs. Matilda Vanney, president. Next meeting Friday with Mrs. Lillie Vannoy. A. L. Vannoy of Nashville motored to McIlmuville, Tenn. Monday on business. He afterward spent the night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Vannoy. On Saturday evening, Jan. 17, Miss Ollie Elliott entertained several of her friends with a social. Among those enjoying Miss Elliott's hospitality were: Mrs. Matilda Newsom, Miss Lovella Elliott, Mrs. Loucille Winton, Miss Nellie Lane and Miss Laura Wooten. Messrs. George Webb, William Hill, Lewis Lane, Irwin Hill and R. D. Tubbs. The Rev. N. Smith is in Smyrna, Tenn., visiting his family. Miss Jessie R. Walker was the guest of Miss C. E. Vannoy Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Tress Wakefield of Tullahoma, Tenn., spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Vannoy. Mrs. Ida Hild spent the weekend in Nashville visiting her husband, M. Hild, and daughters, Misses. Laurene and Hazel Hild. Mrs. Mary Hill has returned after writing her children. and Mrs. John French, at Lewisburg, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Buford Vannoy at Nanville, Tenn. and cousin, Mrs. Jes- son, at Glenview. Mrs. Jes- son, Leonard Gwynn of Viola, Tenn., spent Sunday here visiting Mrs. Vera, W- anda, visiting his wife Bill Willis. TULLAHOMA. TENN. The Wide Awake club met at the home of Mrs. Minnie McGee last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Sims gave a surprise party in honor of Prof. Stamps and wife. Mrs. Lorna Scott was the guest of Mrs. Millie Elliott in Manchester, Tenn., Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wakefield spent Sunday in Manchester with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Varnoy at their 49th wedding anniversary. Miss Jennie Marie Jenkins is very ill at her home on Jackson St. The Woman's Missionary society No. 1 of A. M. E. Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Carthems Monday evening. A luncheon will be served and the program will follow. Mrs. Josephine Wakefield will preside. The Rev. Burns, Mrs. Burns and little son are getting along nicely and we are very glad to have them in our town. Mrs. Anna Hale is very sick at her home in Johnstown. Mrs. Ruble Winston spent Friday and Saturday in Nashville. OLD HICKORY, TENN Mrs. Elizabeth Fraizer was elected president of the Association, Mrs. Ada Curry of Chicago was alled here on account of the death of her husband, John Cooper of Nashville preached to an appreciative audience last Wednesday at the University of Maryland was a visitor here last week MILAN. TENN. Miss Ida Brigman is very slack and is not expected to live. Mrs. Rebecca Parker is not expected to live. D. S. W. Polk went to Trenton, Teen. Friday on business. GALLATIN, TENN. John H. DeMoss has accepted a position in York, Pa. Misses Alma, G. M. Miller and misses Hillary Thursday. Dr. C. Ramsey was in Nashville on business Thursday. Dr. J. N. Rucker, Hart L. Winnell, Dr. J. N. Rucker, Hart L. Winnell, Herbert White were in Nashville Monday night to hear Paul Whitman's orchestra, Dr. T. R. Harris of Memphis, Mrs. Talmage Harris and Mrs. Talmage Harris of E. Bledsoe St. Mrs. Pres. Woods and doughtier St. Mrs. Pres. Woods last week. Dr. Wm. E. McKissack spent Thursday and Friday in Nashville. PULASKI, TENN. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham McKissack entertained the N. C. club Wednesday turned home after a three weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Nashville at the home recently to her father, who is very sick. The Ladies Ideal Art club met with Mrs. McKissack. The Home Makers club met with Mrs. Lilly Brown at the residence of Mrs. M. L. Burch. Bill Hancock, the Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. N.C. Coble is reported better. MEMPHIS, TENN Dr. E. M. Seymour, Knoxville, Tenn. was in the city and smoke at the temporary quarter in the Baptist church (Howe institute) January, 25. Dr. F. Miller of Mound Bayou, Tenn. was in the church week of Jan. 18. Prof. C. C. Trilumb, supervisor of the American Woodmen, stopped in the church interacial commission is carrying on a membership drive here in the city. Dr. J. W. Hall, pastor of the Avery Chapel church, preached the annual sermon to the congregation. Congregational church last Sunday. E. E. Bright left the city for Oklahoma, Jan. 23. Charles Church recently. The Manassas High school entertained the Bruce High school picture show. Ed Kirk celebrated his Fowkes and Manassas High school gave a dance in honor of the Bruce High basketball team at the Dreamland Garden Friday night, Jan. 23. TRENTON TENN. Horace Wright was in Milan on business this week. Mrs. Nora Howard was called to Chicago on account of the death of her sister, Mrs. Nettle Beard. Levy Foste is in Cairo, having been called there by the death of his daughter, Mrs. Nella. She is a member of the American Brother, Robert Welch, in Humboldt Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Welch was called to the bedside of her brother, Robert Welch, in Humboldt last week. He sustained a badly injured foot with attempt to keep him from footing. The Lawyer Montgomery was called to St. Louis last week by the death of his twin brother, Judge Montgomery. Mrs. Lillian Latner of Cleveland, Ohio, spent two weeks with her sisters and brothers, Mrs. Clara, the real-bomb mother, Mrs. Minim, and Alonzo More. Mrs. Bessie Welch, who has been on the slick list for several weeks, is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Carthel spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Moyle, of Humboldt, and Mrs. Minim, of Linton Carthel and is now proprietor of East End gardens. Mrs. Bessie McDonald returned to Chicago last Saturday evening. Those on the slick list are: Erb Rodgers, Guy McGees, Louis Bade, and Paul Garrick. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. F. Williams, of Bolivar visited Mrs. J. L. Booker Sunday. Mrs. Kathleen Barnet of St. Louis is here at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Mattie Harden, Mrs. Louls Her- Mr. and Mrs. E. C. F. Williams, of Bolivar visited Mrs. J. L. Booker Sunday. Mrs. Kathleen Barnet of St. Louis is here at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Mattie Harden, Mrs. Louls Her- days, is able to be up and out again. Dr. W. J. O. Lee of Humboldt and Mrs. Grace Gill of Pine Bluff, Ark., were visitors at the school building last week. Leonard Johnson, of Chicago, was called to the bedside of her sister, Mr. John Tolliver, Johnson. KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES NOW OVERCOME OFTEN IN A DAY'S TIME Healthy kidneys filter uric acid *poisons and impurities from the blood and throw them off through the kidneys* and *blood passes through the kidneys every two minutes. But what happens when the kidneys fail? These *poisons and impurities* are the cause of much pain and sickness. Our bodies are continually manufacturing deadly uric acid from food we eat. Enough this poison is passed every day to cause death. It is our kidneys alone that throws this poison off, and when they begin to fall to death, something should be done at once. The proper way to treat kidney and bladder troubles is to take Carlin's Prescription Pills, two or three times a day, the treatment has been successful in countless cases, where everything else had failed. One authority claims it also acts as a rejuvenator and tends to restore vigor. Anyone troubled with kidney and bladder problems should treat the treatment of the pills, under a money-back guarantee, by sending the attached coupon to the distributor. If you desire, you may pay the postman only $1.25 and postage on delivery, or you may pay your order. Take the pills according to the sample directions, and if at the end of thirty days you report that you are not entirely satisfied, the purchase price will be refunded at once. If you are not satisfied, you need not hesitate about ordering the prescription if you need it. GUARANTEE COUPON F. L. CARLIN, Dept. 1001. Send me a month's treatment of the Carlin Prescription, as guaranteed. Unless you find $1.25 enclosed, I will pay postman on delivery. You are to refund my money if I report at the end of thirty days that I am not satisfied. Name. Address. ```markdown ``` BLACK WHITE FACE POWDER 25¢ Plough MEMPHIS - NEW YORK ```markdown ``` To KEEP Your SKIN SOFT,SMOOTH and BEAUTIFUL Face Powder has a lot to do not only with woman's looks, but with the actual condition of her skin. Some face powders are made from rice meal and the sharp pointed grains irritate and chafe the skin, causing pimples, blackheads and "breaking out" of the skin. Most of the heavier powders contain a form of lead, which will eventually ruin the complexion of anyone who persists in using Face Powder which contains it. The safest measure is always to use the soothing, fine textured BLACK AND WHITE FacePowder Years of use and constantly growing popularity proves to you that it is free from anything which could possibly harm the most delicate skin. Among the thousands of women who are finding that using Black and White Face Powder not only gives a fresher, lovelier tone to their skin, but keeps it from becoming harsh, dry or chapped from exposure to winter winds, changes of temperature and the dust and grime of city streets is Mrs. Pearl Mays, who is so popular in social circles of our group in Boyce, La. Mrs. Mays says: "I had a dreadful time before I found out what was making my skin break out and how to keep it from doing this. "Sometimes my face would look so bad I would be ashamed to go to parties or other amusements where anyone could see me. "After I would stay home and treat my face for a while, it would become smooth and clear; but, just as quick as I would start going out, I would have the same trouble again. "I was told this breaking out was due to the face powder I was using, but didn't think this true because I changed from one face powder to another and still kept having this trouble. "Then I found a tint in the 25c Black and White Face Powder which just suited my complexion and made my skin appear so much softer, fresher and more natural, I kept using it regularly. "I am now convinced the face powders I was using were the cause of my troubles because I have never had a breaking out on my skin since I began using Black and White Face Powder, which was more than five years ago. "Black and White Face Powder stays on so much longer, I find I don't use near as much of this powder as I used to use of the others." One of the five tints of Black and White Face Powder—Flesh, Pink, White, Brunette, High-Brown—will blend perfectly with your complexion. More than 40,000 dealers are now selling Black and White Face Powder, along with the other Black and White Beauty Creations, such as Mon Secret (Deoronant), Ointment, "Incense of Flowers", Talcum Powder, Soap, Quinine Pomade, etc., which are now being used at the overwhelming rate of more than ten million packages a year. BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Creations Plough MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. Plough BLACKWHITE QUALIFIED POMADE Plough BLACKWHITE SOAP Plough BLACKWHITE NOURISHES HIGHEST QUALITY AT LOW, POPULAR PRICES~ If your dealer is out of Black and White packages, Moym, Tennon, fornail= for小-sized package --- SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1925 ENCOURAGE YOUR FRIENDS TO JOIN THE BILLIKEN CLUB SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1925 A PAGE OF REAL L FEATURES OF TO CHILD ENCOURA RADIO BY JULYSSES COATES Here we are, fans, with a few more interesting hints. Last week many of the billikens wrote me asking to tell them how to care for their pets, answered their request. Read these hints and then write me a letter telling me just what you think they are. Then write me a letter telling me to write the radio editor and he will be glad to answer all questions. HERE'E THE WAY TO CARE FOR BATTERY Keep the battery to tools on top of a battery or they may cause a complete discharge Add nothing except distilled water. Add a dish of vinegar to the water. Some has been spilled from the cells accidentally. The water is not distilled water. A discharged battery will freeze easily, while a discharged one will become this climate. To find the positive and negative variable fill a glass vessel half full of salt and cover with water. Run a wire and hold them about one inch apart in the solution. Fill the vessel half full of water. Also there is usually more greenish corrosion around the wire. Never light a match and look in the vent cans. The hydrogen gas in the wire causes a cause of serious injury to the eyes. Keep the battery charged and don't let it get "brightly." TO HELP LOOPS A loop set can be made more sensitive if three turns of fairly heavy wire are placed on the form of the loop edge the loop proper. These should be from one to three inches from the top window to the bottom of the window attach the aerial and ground leads thus forming an untuned antenna circuit. POEMS MY DEAR NOTHER BY NORMAN E. SCOTT I know not where, in this old world, To find a better friend Than my own dear loving mother. Even when my clothes need fixing She is the one to see. If I should happen to have a fall- With many rushes to hear— She wipes away each tear. And when I'm down sick in bed. She has never been too late To find a better friend. While in this serious state. But when it comes to cooking, He even cooking just can cook. And the mornings cakes and pies The more I want to live and eat. So on asward through life you go. I ask you, "Billikens, grown-ups and Don't forget your dear loving mother, Who has always answered your help- ME FYR OLD CAR (Pardon on 2nd Palm) A Ford is my auto; I shall not want another. It must be to its down beneath it and I jeopardize my soul. It leathen it into strange places and Yes, though I ride through the valleys, I am towed up the hills, For my rod and engine discomfort me. My motor preheat me on the track in the presence of a fairly com- ing rain. I am pondering with patches, my radiator runneth over. Surprise me with with me all the days of my life—I shall dwell in the "Bug House" forever. Congratulations! N Bamhill St, Philadelphia, Pa. 1. What is it that never asks any question? 2. What is it that requires many answers? 3. What is it that has long faded for bone, but has four fingers and a thumbnail? 4. What is it that whose company no one ever wants? 5. What city is called the Flower City of Ohio? 6. Who wrote the story entitled "Marmalade?" 7. What coin is a fowl? 8. What bird is an island? 9. What work day and stands in the corner all night? 10. What has a tongue but cannot talk? 11. Which is right—5 and 6 are 12, or 8? 12. What common thing is very uncommon? 13. What is the longest word in the dictionary? ANSWERS 1. Doorbell. 2. A glove. 3. Basketball. 4. Springfield. 5. Sir Walter Scott. 6. County. 7. Brum. 8. Smith. 9. Both are wrong—5 and 6 equals 11. 10. Common sense. 11. Submitted by Miles Fredricka Scott. 12. Miss Anna Friday, Warrington, Ohio. 13. Submitted by Josephine White, Columbia, S. C. JULIA MOODY Race Star Keeps Complexion Clear Miss Julia Moody, formerly of "Running Wild" and "Shuffle Along" companies, writes "I have been using Carter's Little Liver Pills for a period of about six months and find them to be a great help to me in keeping my complexion clear." For sale at all druggists. ```markdown ``` 如此， AL LIVE OF INTEREST CHILDREN READERS JIMMY TRICK SAY SIXTY BIO YOU SEE MY PATHER IN THE PARDE TESTERDAY HE PLAYS IN THE BIG MINISIBIAL BAND Boy Scout NEWS By RICHARD E. SAXTON Information Charge These are some of the changes made in the requirements at the meeting of the Board of Trustees for Scout requirements, held Nov. 11, 1924. The recommendation made by the Board at its meeting Dec. 8. All of you will be interested in learning more about insignia on veteran troop flag. Veteran troops may have the appropriate insignia on their troop flag. Veterans may have the lower corner next to the staff, six inches from the lower edge and four inches from the side of the building. The date from which service shall be considered fr. Feb. 8, 1910 The official lettering for troop flags shall be: (a) The official troop flag shall be black, (b) The troop may show only the troop number and name of the troop, except that for a troop under council the council name also may be shown, and the council name may be an option, councillor, badge sash is to be made available according to the following specifications, with the understanding that the badge sash may have qualified for five or more merite badges: (1) The sash shall be made shall be double thickness, identical on both sides and carefully trimmed, with 12 inches wide, side by side for two badges, side by side for three badges. (4) The length of each shall be about 27 inches when pressed on the left side of the body. In accordance with the recommendation of "Growth by Stopping Leaks," the effort of "Growth by Stopping Leaks" pertention is called to the fact that the same badge has registered. (5) We have dropped 169,000 boys. During the same period, we have registered 4,541 boys. We have dropped 3,097 boys and have registered 4,541 boys. The latest bulletin issued by Mr. West. Troop Life Guards During May all first-class Scouts will be similarly mobilized and given the importance of merit badge and during June for the life saving merit badge, and during July for the merit badge and during June that month, also, by utilizing the beach every Scout of whatever rank, will be awarded the R.C. life saving award. It is honored thus to secure a membership for our life saving club, Winchester cup, which is awarded each year to largest life saving corps in the country. Please see pointed and their names sent in as soon as possible to district headquarters, and those who are. if you are interested in sea scouting report Tuesday at 7 o'clock in the Community 232. S. Wahab Ave. Troop news will be published next week This week: Feb. 2. Ground Hog day; Feb. 3. Woodrow Wilson died. 1924; June. Southern Scouts, plan your gardens. HUMOR HE KNEW "What is the plural of man?" Men. "What is the plural of child?" Twins. "I'm best," shouted the phonegraph; "I hold the record." A ROOSTER Teacher—Why were you late this morning? Boy—Well you see, it was raining, so my alarm clock forgot to get up. Teacher—Your alarm clock forgot to get up. Boy—Truth. He's a rooster. SELF-CONFUSED Teacher—you or did you not strike this woman. Landlord—Your honor, I only re- tire. The teacher in her apartment hore fingerprinting. Judge—Two years for knocking her flat! Next case. Every boy and girl reader of the ship. Coats nothing to join- return the application. Black No boy or girl will be accepted. APPLICATION BLANK BUD BILL I wish to become a member of The Name..... Address..... City..... Age....Birthday Parents' name.... I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender Bud Billiken Club. JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible to make museum, the application for which is sent to the museum. The museum is not in the hands of the author and may not be in the hands of the author. Defender Junior CHILDRENS GREATEST WEEKLY MY PATHER IS THE GREATEST MUSICIAN IN THE TOWN, WHEN HE STARTS EVERY MAN STOPS WORK. WHAT INSTRUMENT DOES HE PLAY? HE BLOWS THE WHISTLE DOWN AT THE MILLS SWEET MUSIC R. P. POWELL This Week in History RICHARD THEODORE GREENER Jan. 30—are any boys and girls in the Billikin club who want to be lawyers? I know there are. And we want that. To be a lawyer, "The Week in History" is for, to inspire you and give you something to look up to. The above date represents the 51st anniversary of our but America's greatest lawyer, Richard Theodore (greener, at Philadelphia college in England and Oberlin college in Ohio and in 1870 was the first of our professors of mathematics and logic from 1873 to 1877. He was dean of the Howard university law school, 1877. He was admitted to the South Carolina bar but was not admitted to Columbia bar. He was law clerk to the first U. S. treasury controller. He was admitted to the su In 1885 Attorney Greener was a mem- ber of the New York municipal civil service; in 1885 was American consul to Bombay; in 1886 was American consul to Vienna; vostock, Siberia, Russia. For his services in the Boxer war and famine follo- ws in 1902 decorated him with the order of Double Dragon. During the war he was a Japanese and British interests in Russia. In 1905 he was appointed by both Howard university and Monrovia, Liberia, college. He is the member of the Society for the Exploration of the Amorot. Narra- gansett Riverside, Reform and Com- munity society and the Frouqos club. It only goes to show, boys and girls, the person that counts. Although of national and international fame, which each of you can do if you are willing on your line. WORKING HARD Dear Billikens: Have you met Billikens Norman McGurge? If not, then you should have. If not, hard every day in an effort to get his name on the Billikens honor roll. Last week, he dropped what he was going to do for the poor during the Mx holidays. He also sent us 31 for the Billikens Mx fund. That nice? Don't forget to write him. TERRIBLE WASTE BASKET TERRIBLE WASTE BASKET That terrible waste basket! Every body dreads it. Anyhow, some faithful Billikens will send in contributions in spite of it. Miss Ruth Uesery, for instance, asks all the boys and girls to write her because she gets very long-some at times. She also asks that her letter not be delivered into the mouth of that terrible monster, with its fire as look, the waste basket, until it has been printed. Her address is 653 E. 59th St., Chicago, Ill. TO GET ANOTHER CHANCE Harold Merkle Richardson, 559 26th St., Newport News, Va., is another of those erring Billikens who asks another chance. I suppose we'll have to give it to him, since he promises to send in some drawings and we're very badly in need of them. And, listen, girls, he is a cartoonist for the Huntington High School annual, too. WANTS MAIL Miss Elizabeth M. Winters, 4333-n Cook Ave. St. Louis, Mo., is still in the 100 per cent good contribution. She wants the address of Miss Mary Austin in Nashville. Team is in the Idea of a branch club is great, Miss Winters. A SOPHOMORE Miss Mabel H. Powell is a sophomore at Frederick Douglass High school in Evansville, Ind., a regular contributor to the junior page, a constant reader of the Defender and a donator to the Christmas fund. With all this she has been a 100 per cent Billiken. That speaks for itself doesn't it? Her address is 1205 Canal St., Evansville, Ind. RECEIVED LOTS OF LETTERS We hope Miss Irma Brown succeeds in her climb up the ladder to the 100 per cent run. She has received lots of letters from Billikens all over the country, she says, and wouldn't mind getting more. She's from Columbia, Tenn., 1105 S. Bridge St. SNOW ON THE GROUND Many of the Billikens living in the South will be interested to know that the snow in Chicago has been on the ground since long before Christmas. We certainly have a fine time skating out in the parks. Is there any snow in your city, if so then write and tell us all about the interesting things that are happening there. ONLY ONE Miss Lillie Patterson, Scotland Neck, of the club in her city. What is the trouble with the boys and girls in the club? What is the application blank for membership in the GOSSIP WEEK ENDER CHILDREN'S GREAT NDS TO J WHAT INSTRUMENT DOES HE PLAY? ART SH NIG 50 R.P. Hello, boys and girls who are interested in completing the unfinished drawing last week. I am sure you had never seen it, and did not finish it, study the above drawing and see how near you came to get it. I am very anxious to hear from all of you. If you can draw very well send me the drawing and if I find that it is very small, please place it in Junior. Don't forget to place the art department at the Billiken club. Address all mail to the Art Department, Bud Billiken club, 3415 Indiana Ave, Chicago, IL 60611. world's greatest children club. Mean- while will you and other students join the Patterson, General Delivery, Scotland Neck, N. C. READ THIS, MISS LYNCH We hope Miss Virginia Lynch at 1514 Euclid Ave. Memphis, Tennessee, who to be a Christmas fund and who so Billiken- ne sent us such a beautiful Christmas and a gift to the paper. If you didn't, Miss Lynch here goes. We thank you a million hears from all Chicago Billkens, espe- cially those 15 years and over. We hear from William Tyler, Jr. William Jenk- nell, William E. Cook and I. T. Wash- ington, also from she has something to tell you. ALWAYS TRUE We heard from Miss Marion Cook the other day. Just like most of the other children, she wants to be the club she she told us about a cousin she has, Miss morothy Jones of Chimney Hill, who took Miss Cook, I11 S. Washington, St. Delaware, Ohio. A LINE FROM LA VALLEY whom she shall never forget as a Billion prize winner. She wants the girl who lives at 601 S. St. Martin, Bloomington, IL, to tell "Kity of somewhere in Pennsylvania" to write. We believe she is in Pennsylvania; so we're asking them all to write, so Mass Cook can choose. Mass Cook's address is 212 Werts Ave. S. W., Canton, Ohio. WAIT A FEW MORE DAYS Miss. Cincinnati, Ohio, says she sent in her application blank some few weeks ago, New, Louise, you see there are few more application blanks that reached shall have to ask you to wait a few and girls, while Louise is waiting for her name to appear in the paper, will you be so kind as to write her a line or two. DID YOU PASS? How are you getting into school? me you pass you once I am sure all of you know that in order to get on the honor necessary to pass in your subjects. John Compton, 132 Innsfallen Ave. Springfield, Ohio. wants to know if he can help a member of the Bud Billi- cken club. Vs. John. Please drop him a line or two. THANK YOU Bud Billiiden wishes to thank Miss Alta Gladden, 13 E. 60th St. Chicago. He said he sent in. Sorry we can't use them. PEOPLE AVOID YOU IF YOU ARE PIMPLY A boy or girl may have ever so perfect a face, neck and pulse, but if even one little pimple blanch bumps or red spot shows, it ruins their whole appearance. You know how true this is, because you just naturally avoid people whose appearance is not pleasing. These things are no longer to be endured, however, because thousands and most stubborn cases of such skin diseases easily and quickly by using Black and White Ointment, and most so-called magic to cezema, rhin-worm, itch, "breaking out," site. Dealer everywhere are recommending Black and White Ointment and Soap, now. They are economically priced in liberal size packages. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the liberal 25c size.—Adv. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BY ROGER POWELL ALWAYS TRUE DID YOU PASS? YES JOHN THANK YOU THE JUNI TEST WEEKEND JOIN THE By Powell THE BLOWS THE WHISTLE DOWN AT THE MILLS SWEET MUSIC Deal thank u for awa appeal ote part in 1924 to wri more Jumio best Premo Grover Deal haw long mem Hope and d hilge the r Since DO YOU KNOW THAT The mucilage on the back of a passage stamps is prepared from the syrup of sweet potatoes. Arabic figures were invented by the Indians? Catgut is the nut of sheep? Follicle, arch.tecture is not that of the Goths? Pompey's pillar in Alexandria was erected neither by nor to Pompey? Turkish baths are not of Turkish origin. man will die for want of air in five minutes; for lack of sleep in 10 days; for lack of water in a week; for lack of food at varying intervals? Willing to forrythe, Jr., 23 Horton St., Pittsburgh, PA. Wild geese cast their feathers in summer, losing almost all the feathers from their wings simultaneously. During this season they are helpless and the natives of northern Russia take advantage of their condition and not them by the thousands. These are buried in the mud of the swamps and left to roll later; they are dug up and fed to the half-wild dogs and are even eaten by the undiscriminating native. The original of the glass known as a "tumbler warrior" was constructed so that it would not stand upon a table. The "tumbler" has a product of the old world, and you will have to take off the liner" without setting the "tumbler" aside. The tax collector never visits the Sellisales, off the southwest coast of England near Land's End. From the good you will learn good; if you want to learn what sense you have. When you undertake great affairs in butt and dressing of people, the Greek poet of the sixth century, B. C. Hunting for marmoth in the northernmost parts of Siberia is a regular business and in the past century has been estimated at from 20 to 20 tion. In India alone more than 10,000,000 people have perished by bubonic plague since 1896. California prohibits the use of the roller towel by law. Among the ancient Peruvians the emerald was regarded as sacred. Dolls! We Have Solve Our dolls have been end thousands of the best homes out the country and won th of over a million kiddies, as best made, prettiest, cheap best complexioned dolls ev duced. We specialize in pre --- Dolls! Dolls! Dolls! We Have Solved the Negro Doll Problem Our dolls have been endorsed by thousands of the best homes throughout the country and won the hearts of over a million kiddies, as being the best made, prettiest, cheapest and best complexioned dolls ever introduced. We specialize in pretty walking, talking, sleeping, unbreakable high-brown character dolls. Children's delight. Pretty dolls made in their own likeness attractively dressed, with human expression, charming Creole complexion with life-like figure. This is the improving age and the par ents should see to it that their children have the kind of dolls that nature dictates. Beware of inferior or "Bandanna" type doll. Our dolls are entirely different from the rest. We invite comparison. Every doll sold under our name is backed by our guarantee for quality, beauty and durability. Look for our guarantee label. We Offer Doll No. 350, pictured above, to the public. This doll led in all sales. We have a limited amount to offer. Nothing like it on the market for the price. She has long, natural curls, pretty brown glass eyes; walk, talk and sleep. Beautifully dressed. 18 inches high. Only $5.98. Sold everywhere for $8.98. limited amount to offer. Noth on the market for the price. Sh natural curls, pretty brown g walk, talk and sleep. Beautiful 18 inches high. Only $5.98. S where for $8.98. FREE! 1925 Catalog now ready with new Designs in Dresses—Lower Prices Dear Editor; Just a line or two to thank you for publishing my letter savior, I wrote to you. I saw you in the paper. Since my letter appeared in the paper, I have received part of it. I have answered them all. I am no longer lonely, as I was in college. I write some poems and send in some more good things for the Defender best in the paper. Guess this is all from James Wilson, 2223 Cottage Grove Ave, Chicago, IL. JONESMORE GIRL Dear Bud Dear lonely girl. I haven't received a letter in such a long time. I have members of the club drop me a line or two. You will find enclosed a poem about the club. Will send in something next week. Much luck to you and I am trying hard as hard as I can to become a 100 per cent Billiken. Tell me and I am trying hard as hard as I can. As I said before you may look for something good for the Defender Junior. Cottage Grove Ave, Chicago, IL. Dear Bud: I thank you kindly for publishing my letter. Although I have been a member of the Billiken now, I really feel like I am a Billiken now. Why? I have received 15 of the nieces and nephews of my deceased, I am president of the Jolly Teens' club in Cleveland, and I shall do my musest in influencing my 35 members and all the Billikens a happy and prosperous year, I am-Sincerely yours, the Billiken of 6539 Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio 71412. Grated rind one orange, three tablespoons orange juice, one tablespoon orange juice, one tablespoon cresus sugar. Mix grated orange rind with fruit juices and let stand 15 minutes. Mix grated orange rind with thick and lemon-colored, and add a sliced confectioner's sugar until of right consistency to spread. **MIX CAKES** Two tablespoons butter, three-fourths cup sugar, one-half teaspoon soda, disassemble the cake and fill with one, one and one-half cup flour, one teaspoon baking powder, one-eighth teaspoon sugar, one-half cup flour, chopped walnut meat, one-half cup chopped raisins, vanilla, nutmeg. **CHEESE SANDWICH** Make the sandwiches as usual and bake in the toaster if you wish a hot dish. **APRICOT SAUCE** Boil one cup sugar, one-half cup water, one-half cup apricot jam and the rest in the oven for 10 minutes. Strain and serve hot or cold. s! Dolls! Migro Doll Problem ce to Dealers—Our announcement was made early last year to ers that we had the fastest sell- dolls on the market. Every live er was quick to see what the pub- manded and placed their orders Christmas. Others who waited Dolls! solved the Negro I endorsed by omes through- on the hearts is, as being the cheapest and is ever intro- n pretty walk- Notice to De- ment was m dealers that t ing dolls on t buyer was qu lic demanded after Christm Notice to Dealers Our announcement was made early last year to dealers that we had the fastest selling dolls on the market. Every live buyer was quick to see what the public demanded and placed their orders after Christmas. Others who waited for the last minute rush were disappointed by not having sufficient stock to meet the great demand. Do not wait for Christmas—our dolls sell the year round wherever displayed. Put in a few numbers and see how their attractive effect will un- har- de e in rac- man Cre- life- n- ur- for the disappoint ficient s demand, mas—ou round v in a fey their dra- lin of ocked quality, Look a cu cha or have a nothing like it e. She has long, own glass eyes; butifully dressed. 88. Sold every- We can give not get elsew saying, a firm can be depen- deal. THE HOUSE OF N. V. SALES 2540 Seventh Avenue NEW YORK can give bargains that you can get elsewhere. It goes without arg, a firm that gives a guarantee be depended on to give a square E OF ORIGINAL IDEAS SALES COMPANY th Avenue, at 147th Street NEW YORK, N. Y. We can give bargains that you cannot get elsewhere. It goes without saying, a firm that gives a guarantee can be depended on to give a square deal. 2540 Seventh Avenue, at 147th Street NEW YORK, N. Y. LETTERS THANKS BUD LONESOME GIRL A. FEW LINES THANK YOU BUO Note—Well, folks, here's another exercise. I learned a lot and do everything she can to make the club grow. It's up to each and everyone on the team to make everybody take notice. Do something big like Miss Martin—Bud. HOW TO MAKE CUR CAKES APRICOT SAUCE test Educational Doll Ever Introduced BUD SAYS Be More Careful The other day we received a letter from Billiken Monroe D. Dowling, 325 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, IN to tell him he thinks the rule to take all Billikens who do not answer letters off the 100 per cent list. He has joined the club recently and that he has received a number of letters, but he has not answered them. He then that he couldn't read them. And he voiced his opinion against answering letters as being published for not answering. Get a copy of the Defender and after a few weeks, you will see some of the others for form and style. Read "The Week," the editorial page, "The Onmiker," "Lights and Shade," the feel of the book, and the feel of how much better you can and that will be much better you will. Well, we'll see who will be first. Read. A COLLEGE STUDENT Masayun A. Clark, 586 N. Wakat St., Colorado Springs, Colo. is a freshman she has many interesting things to tell the boys and girls if they will drop her The Second Semester of LINCOLN UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI Begins January 26, 1925 IRVING C. TULL, Registrar Jefferson City, Mo. our dolls. We support our doll trade by advertising from coast to coast in the largest circulated newspapers and other mediums the year round, which is an invitation to your store. You cannot afford to be without them when a customer calls. Buy merchandise that will not stay on the shelves but will sell on sight. Anybody can sell our dolls at a price everybody can afford. PART 2—PAGE 5 Radio Letters Poetry Exquisite Beauty Treatment LIGHTENS ANY COMPLEXION If you want to have a lighter, clearer and more lovely complexion, begin today, and use my Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, for they will make your skin much lighter, improve your complexion wonderfully and stop complex and skin blemishes. My marvelous Skin Whitener Preparations are easy to use, quite harmless and never fail to make one's skin soft, velvety and lovely. They also lighten and clear even the darkest skin. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap cleans the skin—Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Lights the skin and Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder keeps the complexion smooth and lovely. They are 250 each from your drug store—or any four sent postpaid for $1.00. FREE: Send 4c in stamps for samples of Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dent. F2, Atlanta, Ga. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Preparations LET US SEND YOU A beautiful, gorgeous dress with a beautiful silk lace bodice and a beautiful silk lace skirt. The dress is designed to only be worn in the sun. It is made of silk Spanish lace! Silk Spanish Lace! Our silk Spanish Lace is made of silk Spanish lace. It is designed to only be worn in the sun. It is made of silk Spanish lace! Beautiful SIL Spanish Lace Dress with Ponge Princess Silk - for 298 D areed bargain.Terlin years A stunning striking model—brimming with chicness and brilliant style; beautifully legged and equally becoming young or old-large or small. Set it at once—so kirely on approval. SEND NO MONEY Nota peu. Your name, address, color are the following. Your only $2.99, plus postage. All of New York is free if you are not required, and willக்க you to pay for your Send for Big Free Catalog Bernard Hewitt & Co. DEPT. L-792 CHICAGO, IL $95 Suit Made to Order SEND NO wasteable MONEY to PERSONAL bailout offer, for ITS costs bailout offer, for ITS costs bailout style suit of your show, dress, infection or痒痒. Back. Other. AGENTS to hire: 200 AGENTS to hire: 200 campaign to spare line showing our campaign to spare line showing our campaign to spare line showing FREE the couch, agents's SAMPLES want, please. fashion. want, please. Com- fort. We instruct in Automobile and AIRPLANE A FREE CURRAGE IN AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION We have a dedicated team to repair and several airplanes to assemble. We guarantee practical work. Write for pardon for AUTO AND AEROPLANE AUTO AND AEROPLANE 42-24 North Camden St. Harrisburg, Penn. Ring Watch (QUINCULLE) assembled with ten brilliant binnies. Diamonds, Rich opal, Gold, Silver, and pearl. Crown jewel. Rich beauty. Secret paramount in place. Shops the crown jewel and may mirror complete and same for one trip. Sale for $0.00—Money paid. Postage on airlines not delivered. Write today. Postcard will be 629, Newton, Mass. Milky way reports of good food and great service. All things are fine. All things are fine. All things are fine. Carey has with you every time you go to Milky way. Carey has with you every time you go to Milky way. Carey has with you every time you go to Milky way. Pay your money wisely. Save money. Pay your money wisely. Save money. Pay your money wisely. Save money. Don't waste your time and good luck festivities service. Don't waste your time and good luck festivities service. Don't waste your time and good luck festivities service. **Why Pay $15 for a Easter Hat?** You can easily learn Milky way during some minutes, in the morning or at night. Start a Milky way "Shoppes" with your friends. Write immediately for five Milky way from this wonderful course. Why Pay $15 for Military Hat? You can easily learn Mil- lery during several minutes, in your own home on all week, Bart a Millyery "Shoppy" 4300 to 65000 a fee Write imprints for free Military book containing this wonderful course. Franklin Institute, Dept. A830, Rochester, N. Y. LEARN TAILORING, MILLINERY, EMBROIDERY AND LAMP SHADES New quick method for junior Dressmaking Patrons on Shrewsbury's in their Dressmaking Day and Day and New Season. Correspond- ation to VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COURSE 2407 W. Madison Street, Chicago, Ill. M. E. HUTFILZ, Manager KENTUCKY --- LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN MADISONVILLE, KY John Rose is to very ill. Mrs. Amie Carrighart, of Kadeway, Kc. and Mrs. Marilyn Carrighart, of Kadeway, Kc. turned to their homes last week after a visit to the Rosewood School. Dressed Roseh, S. Scott St. Kc. Mrs. Roseh turned to the Manlebald, Franklin Kc. Mrs. Roseh turned to the Manlebald, Franklin Kc. Scot St. Kc. was hostess of the Art club. Scot St. Kc. was hostess of the Cleaver club Mon. Scot St. Kc. was formerly of Eddington, Kc. died in Indianapolis Wednesday, Jan. 15. Mrs. Roseh turned to her sister, Mrs. E. Johnson. Mrs. Willie Dade and Mrs. Odette Dava, of Barrie and Dade and Mrs. Odette Dava, of Barrie and Mrs. E. Hammons at Diceon St. Mrs. Debora Braster spent the last week with Mrs. Lee Couch on Madison St. Mrs. Lee Couch on Madison St. attended at Midway, a mining camp one mile from this city, Thursday night. HENRYVILLE, KY. Mir. Carolina Hardin, who has been a member of the community, viz. Mrs. Caroline Hardin and Bobk Taylor, also Madam Elizabeth and Bobk Taylor, also Madam Elizabeth and impressive installation service was held at Wesley Chapel A. H. M. Pastor Samples. The following performances for the present year, H. S. Laura Lum, H. N. Shepherd, Mrs. Katie Foster and Calestine Wills were presented to the several of the several departments. The Rev. C. M. E. church will attend the ministral council at Dayton, Ohio. The Rev. Floyd Washington have been appointed to the Hatie Price of St. Francis, Ohio. Is writing her grandmother, Ms. Maggie MONTGELLO KY Jacob Trauth, who has been sick for some time, joined Jan. 16. The gradationists were Kenneth Bertam, Lecith Carr, and James Hewitt. Hawitt received the painful injury of three broken ribs, caused by a car accident, as an entertainer at Mrs. Krafft's Cafe. CLINTON, KY. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newbert, newborn son of the late William Newbert, bringing with them Mr. Mickelson, Mr. Nashattie, who is his son, and Mr. Louis are spending the winter with Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Sara Wade, Mrs. Willie Dawlin, Mrs. Sara Wade, are on the clock list. Uphill are on the clock list. FULTON, KY. Mrs. Martha Johnson, of Paducah, has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Viola Davis. Mrs. Minnie Stephens left last Saturday for Paducah to visit her mother, Mrs. Parales Bledshaw. Mrs. Zula G. Wess, of St. Louis, Mo., was the guest of Prof. and Mrs. J. J. Bills last week on 119 Stovall St. The Ladies' Thimble club met at the residence of Prof. and Mrs. J. J. Bills Thursday. Jan. 15. Guests present were: Mrs. Zula Wess, of St. Louis, and Miss Thompson H. Hurb, of the city. A delicious two-course menu was served by the hostess. On Friday evening, Jan. 16, the Ladies' Thimble club entertained very elaborately at the residence of Prof. and Mrs. J. J. Bills. In honor of Mrs. Zula Wess, The hostess introduced a clever contest. Mrs. Roggis Porter won the prize. Mrs. Stop Night Coughing This Simple Way People who have persistent anemia, who through loss of valuable sleep are weakening their systems and infections, can stop their distressing trouble promptly by a very simple procedure. Hardly been able to rest at all for coughing, have gotten their full right size, the very first time they ```markdown ``` The treatment is based on a re- sult of the New Discovery for Cough. You simply take a teaspoonful at the throat for 15 or 20 seconds be- fore you threaten for 15 or 20 seconds before you with water. The prescrip- tion has a double action. It not only removes the phlegm and congestion but it quickly loosens and removes the phlegm and congestion coughing. The result is that you have the very first night, and the entire cough condition goes in a very short prescription is highly recom- mended hoarseness and bronchitis, and is wonderful for children's cough and Economical, too, as the dose is only a small sale at all medical stores. Akfr. 40k # 6 DR.KINGS FOR DISCOVERY FOR COUGHS Wess was also presented a prize. Mrs. S. L. Brooks, Mrs. Annie McKenzie and Mrs. Alice Olden are reported on the sick list. Mrs. Minnie Williams of Memphis and Mrs. Ella Hunt of Jackson. Tenn. were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Warfield last week. Mrs. Matte Parker is improving. D. O. Carter made a flying trip to Union City last week to visit his daughter. Mrs. Mayne Vaughn. Mr. Carter reports that she is improving. The Y. M. P. B. mg at the residence of Mrs. Roberta recently. Mrs. Less McMarry and daughter. Dorothy left for Champaign. Ill., to visit relatives. Mrs. Robert Thomas, of Chicago, has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Roberts. Mrs. Herman Lightner, Mrs. Winston Lovelace and Mrs. Robert Thomas were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. King Branch last Sunday. Mrs. Melinda Willis is visiting her sister. Mrs. Annie McKenzie. This week The Silver Leaf club, of which Mrs. Nancy Smith is president, met Mrs. Mara Idra Brown is somewhat ill. Mrs. Mara Idra, Barbara O'Donnell, is the city, having summoned to the bedside of their sister, Sunday for Paducah, Ky., to visit her daughter, who is a student in Lincoln College. The newly elected parlor of Antioch Baptist church, has moved into the newly predecessor of the predecessor, the Rev. J. W. Johnson. BOWLING GREEN, KY. Mrs. B. G. Hudson of Somerset, Ky. formerly Mrs. Mattie Carmans, is visiting her sister. Miss Netile Harding and daughter, Miss Mae Willa Carmans. The 20th Century club met with Mrs. Mary F. Landers, 130 State St., Wednesday. Jan. 14. Mrs. Beatrice Hampton has returned from Detroit, Mich. after an absence of several month. Jacob Jones of E. Chestnut St. is still on the sick list. Mrs. Ellen Rhea, after a month's sojourn in Chicago visiting her daughter, is back home. Mrs. Mary Walker of Denver, Colo., is visiting Mrs. Sadie Blankenship, 438 E. Chestnut St. LEBANON - KY A. I. Trew and G. R. Webster sparred with the students of A. L. Trye. The Lebanon High school was donated $100 by the John A. Trew and G. R. Webster science purposes. Hattie Wright was donated $100 by Eddie Keough. Roy Shuck was in Loretto to visit a slick friend, J. L. Kearney. He was in Hawkins with his brother in Indianapolis, ind. He was in Hawkins visited in French Lick, ind. recently, Mr. Leon Rhea and Mira Kearney. He was in Hawkins count of the lines of their mother, Rev. D. B. Dudeley is wife is sick and his nephew in Birmingham, Ala. was in Hawkins truck Chester Netel is sick with a very sick but is better PARIS KY Miss Arizona Bustock of Atlanta, Ga., visited the University of Alabama. Charles Nahavle of Chicago visiting relatives here, Miss Carrie D. Hale of Chicago, Miss Martha and Mrs. Ouput Spare are at home after spending the summer in Saratoga New York city and other eastern point. MT. STERLING, KY Mr. James Stewart was bostored to the University of Maryland, a honor of Mr. and Mrs. Castor Stewart, the president of the university. Her guests included Mr. and Mrs. Castor Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs. Strauather Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs. Geno Bots, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lackridge, Mr. E. Stockton, Mrs. Lackridge, Mr. E. Stockton, Mrs. Albert Crokens, Mrs. Linn Sander. MIDDLESBORO KY Mrs. Iron Blu entertained the Wom- men Jan. 31. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, Jan. 31. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, Jan. 31. Mrs. George day afternoon, Jan. 31. Those present and Mrs. William Hoge, Mr. and Mrs. William Hoge, Mr. and Mrs. Bronoson J. A. Gibson, Mrs. D. C. Bronoson J. A. Gibson, Mrs. D. C. Bronoson J. A. Gibson, Mrs. D. C. William C. Kempner, and son. DANVILLE KY Rev. G. W. Leton, pastor of the Missouri slot last week. Mrs. Lula Braithwaite, pastor of Mo. the famous gospel singer, after Baptist church, this city, let for her home Wednesday. Mrs. Della Irine trot. Gwen Thomas after a visit to trot. Gwen Thomas returned to Chicago last week. Georgia B. Purdue was the guest of Georgia B. Purdue last week. S. B. Cowan of Chicago spent the holidays here with his sisters. Baptist church at Akola last Sunday. Ill. is the guest of her mother. Mr. Parkin K. Purdue A. Wilberforce William Evans. Simons E. Wood a studu- relatives. Simons E. Wood a studu- is home for the winter. R. C. Will- iams. Evans. Illinois. was the guest of David Cowan of Chicago visited re- latives. David Cowan of Chicago was the guest of his mother last week- end. Mrs. Lucy Goover of Som- berland. Mrs. Alisa Miles and Miss week. Mrs. Chau. Alisa Miles and Miss Thursday in honor of Mrs. Wilberforce Williams of Chicago and Mrs. Thomas Stomach Troubles Conquered at Last Mentor two students, internal disease and comorbidities, as the result of a new discovery of medical knowledge to quickly arrest the course of the root cause, adding value to quality care of the root cause. Students will be taught the skills and techniques and establish careers, white paper for out of course from internships on college specializations. 1021 GALLEY BLDG, KANSAS GY, KAN YOUTH VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS It is a Million Dollar Gland Discovery. Says 69-Year-Old Man MAKES DIAMONDS ACTIVE RESTORES LOST VIGOR Tough wiper, joyful animation, vital and vigorous health and pay. The powers of youth and bravery always quickly rejuvenated to heat or waning gland vigor. A complete rejuvenation. One pumperman can make millions dollar gland comp. parental wipe, million dollar gland comp. hardly real life restoration of gland vigor. I feel again the thrill of VITAL VIGOR OF YOUTH RESULTS—OR NO COST If age, stalkers, no work or disruption are involved, and run-down your system will quickly be replaced with a new prepared in convenient form. This washes on the vital glands, awakens, rests, new life, new tiger, full of regal glands and youngs. To introduce this veritable fountain will be rent for a seat for only 30 minutes. There is nothing else, like the great grass will send your name and address to the Natural City No. You need send an money and gain the thrill of youth. RHEUMATISM: In the treatment of rheumatism I always prescribe a mixture called URIC-A-LAX. This medicine derives its name from the face that it helps to eliminate uric acid from the system, making it less irritating. In doses of 15 drops at a time three times a day after meals in a little water it is very effective in rheumatic conditions. In severe cases where there is much pain, swelling or inflammation present I always prescribe URIC-A-LAX. In these cases I use MAXINE MIXURE and tell them to rub a small amount of it on the affected part, being careful not to get any of the MAXINE MIXURE in the eyes, as it is very strong. In most rheumatic conditions such as I speak of, where there is swelling and inflammation, I prescribe URIC-A-LAX taken inwardly and MAXINE MIXURE rubbed externally are the best remedies that I can prescribe. The patient should be positive that they are getting the genuine article when they call for these remedies; therefore the patient should be careful that URIC-A-LAX who are ROSE MEDICAL CO., Scovill and E. 300th Street, Cleveland, Ohio. The price of these two remedies is $1.00 each, delivered by mail parcel will send. Mail money order or cash to them and they will send the same day that they send your order, so that the sufferer may lose no time in starting on the road to health. STOMACH TROUBLE sometimes called INDIGESTION; I never prescribe anything but common ordinary 7 grain CARRARA TABLETS. These CARRARA TABLETS eliminate the need for oral reflux, intestines and helping the stomach, liver and bowels to perform regularly. If any of my readers of this column are suffering of dyspnea, indigestion, irregular bowel movement or liver complaints, get a box of four times a day after meals and at bedtime. There is no need to take suits or do yourself with oil as the condition will not improve. 7 grain CARRARA TABLETS will put your liver to work and keep your liver healthy for a long time. I am inclined to believe him since so many aliments start from bad stomach and liver and lead into complicated chronic stomach disorders. Insist on getting your liver tested with these TABLETS. These are different. The Name is spelled G-A-R-R-A-A Tablets, 7 grains each. These can be obtained by mailing cash or amount of 14 to ROSE MEDICAL CO., Stowell and 39th St., Cleveland, Ohio. KIDNEY DISORDERS, Weak Bladder, etc.; A great help in relieving the painful bowel problem, etc. For this I always prescribe a rea- Richardson of Evanston, III. Rev. J. E. Schmidt, Ph.D. of St. Louis, entertained by her sister, Sora P. Craig, entertained at her home. Mrs. Willeforce Williams, Mia Eilea Maa Richard of Nicholawville spent time with her children. HENDERSON, KY. Mrs. S. G. Black and daughter left for family in New York. The Attucks lodge, B. P. O. E. No. 165, gave its annual fund to be the sweetest affair that ever was held in Henderson. Counselor Wardie, George Tyler and Whitney Simpson. The banishment of Olaa. Short tales were made by Proof. Biller M. H. Ball and M. O. K. Glass. Edie More is improving. Mrs. Lucile Barker, mother and friends here. Mrs. F. A. Taylor of Green St. recently was a member of school department at Alver St. school. MORGANFIELD KY. The Jolly Twelve club met at the residence of Mrs. Eliza K. Hammond, the hostess was presented with 15 beautiful dresses and a large church was largely attended Sunday, as the pastor of the F. K. church, conferences in Evansville, ind. Mrs. Lucy Lacy, the teacher, Ms. Jessica Ball Wilson, the Chickens; Ms. Hardy Gillett, Hughes; Ms. Linda Tabak, Mack Tabak and Charlie Culver; Henry Lucas recently purchased a brown, who has been seriously ill, is improving. Mrs. Katie Walters and family have moved to 1000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 B. L. Franks was guest of Mr. and B. L. Franks was visiting friends at Gann, Ky. Mrs. Cary Hester and the state of Meadow of Meador is visiting her uncle, B. L. Franks were guests of Mrs. Cary Hester and family Sunday. B. L. Franks were guests of Mrs. Cary Hester and family Sunday. B. L. Franks were guests of Mrs. Cary Hester gave a birthday dinner Francis Franks Sunday. Miss George BADUCAH KY Mrs. Boyd Brown (131 N. 14th St., entertained the Golden Rule, club in all her residence Monday evening. Jan. 26, a member was present and a delightful luncheon was served and highly enjoyed by all. T. R. Massie made a flying trip to Kevil, Ky., last Thursday. Corline Bailey and Elizabeth McNeef were pleasant guests in Rosebud Hill, late Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McBride were guests of the basketball and Mrs. McCutcheon. The basketball girls of Lincoln high school were defeated in Hopkinsville last Friday evening by a score of 3 to 0. Miss M. E. Mack, teacher of science in Lincoln. Mr. Means, teacher of foreign languages: Miss Olms, verby, member of the senior class, Coach Jackson, and the Rev. Carter attended the game. A. N. Hines of Jones St. is out again after being confined to his bed for several days. Miss M. E. Feiton visited the C. P. church last Sunday. Pete Thomas sustained a fractured to last Thursday while on duty the U.S. freight depot. Miss Massie Hines, 1016 N. 10th St., is confined to her bed. Mrs. Rhea Brown, Mrs. Mattie Fowlkes and Mrs. Collie McCarher are on the sick list. See McCutchen each week for the Defender and receive all news. Remember his address, 1105 N. Eighth St. CAMPBELLEVILLE KY CAMPBELLSVILLE The Rev. B. V. Voss, filled his ap- pointing on the Salt Lick and Preston last week. The Rev. J. C. Smith was in Greensburg Friday. Prof. Eugene Goodloe of Columbia was in the Saturday. Mr. Alice Jones (Chandler ) was the college presnt a few days in Louisville. Mrs. Dells's Spurling of Lebanon visited her sick sister, Clara Cloyd. Mrs. Mabel Buckley, Mrs. Essie Jones et al., to Lexington, New York. St. Louis, New York was in Lebanon Tuesday, Rob Durham died Jan. 21 after brief illness. Presenter was the held in Paris, British church by the Rev. T. Buckley, Mrs. Minnie Brown of Cincinnati Martha Turner attended the funeral, the first of the Bob Durst's gives of Springfield. Mr. visited relatives here, Miss Ethel Lewis left Friday for Vice to finish her school Sweater Hodgen has been elected choirsister at the First of the First of the Union, died Jan. 17 after a brief illness. Funeral services at C. M. E. church by the pastor, the Rev. N. B. Turley. Joe Johnson and Grave John of the Columbia ended the funeral of their brother Lee Sick, list: Lue Ready. Emma Johnson, Sattle Johnson, Clara Cloyd and Ellen Lloyd, Mrs. J. E. Lewis made a business trip to Lexington Saturday. Prof. L. D. Lowry attended the funeral of his wife's father at North Middletown. CENTRAL CITY, KY Miss Elizabeth Owsley of Louvilleville, Ky., was the week-end guest of Mrs. N. B. Cole, Mrs. V. W. Dunn and girl,ren, who have been at the bedside of their niece, Mrs. W. Russell of Scottsville, Ky., returned Saturday. DR. B. F. RUCKER THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A. building. The window and shingle the day nursery, of Ward is matron, was been completed and tion to the appearance Door is. Hassler closed her tea room By WILLIAM C. MAGRUDER 810 Tremont St. Boston, Mass., Jan. 30.—Mrs. Sillyard of Wheeling, W. Va. arrived in town last week to spend some time with Mrs. Alice Morgan of Terry St. Everett. She spent the last week-end as guest of Mrs. Alding Haines, 560 Massachusetts Ave. — Mrs. Collins, well-known hair dresser of St. Germain St., entertained a party of friends at her home last Thursday night. Monday of last week Mrs. J. II. Lewis, 237 St. Botolph St., was hostess to her club and the following special guests: Mrs. George S. Glover, Mrs. Rosa Bush Lewis, Mrs. Dora Hemmlings, Mrs. Elizabeth Hemmlings Alexander, Mrs. W. H. Gilbert and Mrs. C. N. Garland. Club and Lodoa Notes M. Daisy Peters Daly was installed in office as loyal daughter financial secretary, I. B. P. O. E. W. This council committee included the Cambridge, Cambridge; Harried Tumbaum, Exertett; Witch City City, Salem, Salem; Wheatley temple, Boston, at next meeting. Forget-Me-Not, nut temple, Forget-Me-Not, nut temple, Springfield, will be present. The Minority party Wednesday, Jan. 28, at the matta Ave. The Daisy Thirty club will be its regular meeting Thursday, Jan. 16, 2015. Pembroke St. After business was over the midnight show at the Magnetic theater Broadway, *performance*. Embrydery club of 24 members was entertained real-time by Mr. Robinson, I. Werecston St. At the index of the courts of the Pythian lodges. It meets every Friday night in work is being done each meeting night in linen, daughter of the supreme grand chancellor, W. Ashby Hawkins. The club is scheduled for the middle of Feb. The Sick List Miss Mildred Benjamin, 52 Fenwood Rd., is recovering from an attack of lossillitis, which confined her her had for a couple of weeks. McKenzie, 52 Windsor St., is able to walk about the room with the aid of a truck after the automobile is hidden three weeks ago. The friends Mrs Laura Smith, 11 Greenwich St., regrets are continued illness. Mrs. Gabrielle Bud, fashionable, undogide of Waipoo St., fell on the ice last week, cutting her head. Mrs. Edith Douglass, miller. In recovering from illness, Church, W. M. Williams, clerk at the juvenile court, is seriously ill at his home, 230 W. Canton St., suffering from the effects of an operation on the head. Miss Charlotte Price, 78 W. Rutland Square, is confined to her home, 1100 W. Rutland St., gave her Price, 75 W. Rutland St., gave her birth to a seven-pound girl Thurston Jan. 15, Mrs. Mary Ware, formerly of Pittsburgh, is ill in the Cambridge hospital. Briefs Friday evening of last week the New England Philharmonic orchestra gave a special concert in Bates hall, Y. M. C. Every Man Who H Force of Youth Scientist Makes Wonderful 100 Years Sh Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored DR. RUCKE DR. RUCKER, one of Physicians, here tells which he has found useful fession. These have been in the treatment of RHE ORDER, FEMALE COMP ITY, STOMACH TROUBI Read Dr. Rucker's ad DR. RUCKER'S ADVICE DR. RUCKER, one of America's foremost Race Physicians, here tells of some of the medicines which he has-found useful in the practice of his profession. These have been of great help to Dr. Rucker in the treatment of RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY DISORDER, FEMALE COMPLAINT, LOSS OF VITALITY, STOMACH TROUBLES, etc. Read Dr. Rucker's advice regularly; you or some friend may be suffering with some ailment similar to those mentioned and if so, you can apply the same medicine in your case. Dr. Rucker here tells about these medicines, their actions, doses, results, etc. spoonful of Buchusol three times a day in a half glass of water. While taking BuchusOL the patient should avoid eating meat and sour fruits to any excess and avoid eating fruits and vegetables. BuchusOL is a mixture of Buchu and other drugs which produce a diuretic action upon the kidneys and bladder. Do not confuse BuchusOL with any other preparation. Order it direct from ROSE MEDICAL CO. or your doctor. If you receive a mail it to you paired post insurance on the receipt of $1. FEMALE COMPLIANT: For irregular, or excessive menstruation, weak back or pain in the lower part of the abdomen a half teapoonful of VIBURAX CORDIAL take every four hours always give immediate relief. This is a Viburnum and Golden Seal mixture and while not a pleasant tasting ingredient, it is a normal condition. Where an antiseptic healing effect is desired the patient should obtain a dozen BOROTONE SUPPOSITIES and insert one every night. When these suppositories are used in conjunction with a normal condition, one a teapoonful of FORREX DOUCHE POWDER in a quart of warm water. VIBURAX CORDIAL, BOROTONE SUPPOSITIES and FORREX DOUCHE POWDER can be obtained from MEDICAL CO. Scoville and 30th St. Cleveland, Ohio; complete treatment $3. LACK OF VITALITY, Failing STRENGTH, NERVOUSNESS: Men or women suffering from loss of vitality, Lack of Nature or Strength, Nervousness, etc., will get immediately results by taking 5 grains 4 times a day after meals and at bedtime. Besides restoring vitality and strength, they act as a tonic to the entire nerve system. Thousands of my patients have been using these tablets and were delighted with the results. Don't let them get away from you or fail that first treatment for a box of these tablets (which is a 25-day treatment) and feel like you did twenty years ago. The Rose Medical Co. 30th and Scoville Ave. Cleveland, Ohio, will mail you a box of NIXOHA TABLETS on receipt of cash or money order for $1.00. Should you desire to obtain any of the above remedies and pay postman when he delivers them, merely send your name and address to Rose Medical Co., Scovill and E. 30th St., Cleveland, Ohio, and state which medicine you wish and they will mail them C. O. D. A. building. The annual mintrel, A. building, the day nursery day nursery, of which Mrs. Dora Fairfax, the late Mrs. Dora Fairfax, James Wooding's stores have been completed and make a his adjoining field. St. Miss Loreta Johnson has been married and an exchange of pulpis to Feb. 8 an exchange of pulpis to Feb. 8 and the writes of the Metropolitan area and the writes of the Metropolitan area and the Boston Federation of Churches. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. People who have endured tortures fromitching eczema will be many years later that a means of relief has been perfected and is already en- joying use of the quick way it gets rid of the awful disease of the skin which robbed it seemed able to figure out. It called Black and White Ointment. Most all dealers have Black and White Ointment. White ointment has a count of tremendous demand which has already reached the rat- tle of mankind in its sales, because it relieves eczema so quickly. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times as much as the literal 25c size. Adw. as Lost the Vital May Be Restored scovery—Says No Man Under could Feel Old tories, who, after careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets, known as Vim-Ets, and is said to produce almost immediate results, first indications being improved appetite, nerves toned up, restful sleep and return of youthful vigor. The results obtained by scientific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest risk. All you need do is send your name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratory. Dent. D. St. Louis, Mo., and they will send you a full-size box of Vim-Ets by mail under the plan of 带饭带药. On arrival we postman will be the postman. Foreign orders must be accompanied by cash. If you are not highly pleased in one week, just notify the laboratory and your money will be promptly refunded in full. Anyone should feel free to accept this trial offer as it is fully guaranteed.—Advertisement. R'S ADVICE America's foremost Race of some of the medicines in the practice of his pro of great help to Dr. Rucker UMATISM, KIDNEY DISLAINT, LOSS OF VITALES, etc. vice regularly: you or --- LOUISIANA **D. M. Corrone**, LA, was called to Charlotte, La. on account of the King of Lake Providence. La. is now in at 11th and 5th St. Miss Henneman Johnson is at 11th and 5th St. Miss Henneman Johnson is for Johnson, agent the holidays with their parent's DC, and with their child. Wiley Lewis is reported improving. Wiley Lewis is reported improving. He will go on to be taken from the hospital to his home Wieden dormining. Mrs. Henneman Johnson, LAKE CHARLES, LA. LAKE CHARLES, LA. Albert, the most unconfined to his bed for the last week at his home, 1117 Lawrence St., Dr. W. C. Hayes and brother are in attendance. Gallagher, the common leader of the Lannister Tailoring company, is imboring after four months' illness. Mrs. IDa Ringo and the care of Dr. Mrs. Ringo have been ill at her home, 1114 Helton St., for two months. Miss Ivy Tanner, who is teaching in Roach, is the first of the two mother and mother children. The Chicago Defender can always be purchased of J. A. B. Taylor, 1117 Lawrence St. LUTCHER, LA. Mrs. Ella Clay and Mr. Rev. Ida Cooper, the second of the first-day McCain spent the weekend at Jarryville. Miss Lillian A. McCain, principal of De Quincy Rosenwald school, is the second of the two children of the Rev. and Mrs. J. D. McCain. Mrs. Mary E. Westmoreland of Pleayune, Miss. is the guest of the Lannister Tailoring company. Mr. Ivy McCain, Miss Lillian McCain and Mrs. Mary Westmoreland spent the week-end in the Capital city of the New York City, and Mr. J. J. Cooper motored from Baton Rouge, accompanied by her son, J. B. Jr., Mrs. Honje Cooper, Mrs. Popolina, and the other two parents. The Rev. J. J. McCain and the Rev. Mr. Westmoreland were very well-known and are supported to New Orleans recently. The Masons celebrated St. John's anniversary at Latcher Chapel, the first of the first-day McCain's pastor, Mrs. Lillian McCain, past grand lecturer of the O. E. S. for the state, delivered the welcoming address to the Rev. and Mrs. J. E. S. in visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Brown. D. L. Furch is obliged to use a unetch. Walter McFerry is visiting B. W. Wilmer Walter McFerry is visiting B. W. Wilmer Jones has been appointed a teacher. Walter Jones has been ill for a few days, after having been ill for a few days, Walter grandma has improved. Walter grandma has been last week for the purpose of installing an ensuite B. W. Wilmer Walter McFerry is in town D. Furch left Tuesday for Stamina. D. Furch left Tuesday for Stamina. Blemish How You Can A bleached skin with Liver-Spots, is not only unattractive in itself YOU CAN OVERCOME THE MME. MARGUERITA LIQUID POW IN SIX DISTRICTS WHITE FLESH HIGH BROWN SEAL BROWN An unexcelled preparation making a delight OTHER PRODUCTS OF MME. MARGUERITA Dry Powder-To be used with liquid powder. En- liven the skin and gives youthful ap- pearance. Cold Cream-New. Wonderful Cream. Guarantee A lot and for Banishing large pores. Rouge-Nature to blow and Does Not Streak. Will remain on until you desire to remove it. AGENTS WANTED (genuine Profit Allowed) MARGUERITA MFG. CO. 3445 Indiana Ave, Chicago Hair Seed Magic W Blemish Skin? A bleached skin with Liver-Spots, Freckles, Blackheads and Wrinkles is not only unattractive, it causes other friends to be disgusted. WORRYER.COM/THIS-WRINKLE-RESPOND MME. MARGUERITA'S LIQUID POWDERS 60c Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower A Agents by the Grass or Dozen AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM Qua P. O. B. O. PEDE-KUU Pede-Kumfo dissolves and removes poisones deposited on all repulsive and machic feet are in wonderful relief by those who are troubled with Ode- feet) is an affliction suffered by ment it causes them. To those who have a delicate and pleasing fragrance AS OR DIRECT FROM Queens Mail Order House P. O. B. O. JAMAICA, N. Y. PEDE-KUMFO A TREAT FOR THE FEET PEDE-KUMFO A TREAT FOR THE FEET Pede-Kumfo dissolves and removes the Potassiung Soaps and other soaps that are the cause of all repulsive and offensive odors, and nearly all tired and aching feet. Its wonderful properties are particularly appreciated because the soaps are an affectionate and comforting feet) is an affection suffered by many in silence, due to the embarrassment it causes them. To those that troubled Pede-Kumfo is a harbor of soaps in hose and shoes with a delicate and pleasing fragrance which lusts. USED BY PARTICULAR PEOPLE Comes in attractive bottle with full directions. By mail 10.15pred. Pede-Kumfo Co., A-1416 Webster St. Ft. Wayne, Ind. LOOK, MEN! JAPO SOAP AND POMADE beautifies the most atubbion hair. No burning or turning red. Simply wash the hair with Soap Soap. Gown Making DRESS BETTER AT city women or girls-13 or over national level Many Start Parlors in THEY EARN $20 to $4 Every woman should design and make a gown and wear it at work and at social events work robes and as a dress HUNDREDS OF WOMEN ARE L MILLINERY BY MALE MONROE LA LUTCHER LA MINDEN, LA Gown OF UP TO AND ABOVE MIS THEY EARN IF YOU KEEP UP TO 30 HUNDRE Ark. K. D. Lutch is still on crutches, foot. Dr. M. Mary Jones and her little ones, marathon runners, few days away, her father and sister, Elessa Watson, in Magnolia, Ark. MONROE, LA. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Outz entertained night in honor of Mrs. Luis Jones in honor of Mrs. Luis Jones of Jarvis Shorewood, La. was in the Baltimore, Md. was called here to attend the bedside of her sick mother. John Gardner, husband of Mrs. Elsa John Gardner, husband of Mrs. Missild Farcaldin is reported improving after three weeks' illness. Mrs. Missild Farcaldin is improving for the past four week, is improving. MANSFIELD LA Don't take the wrong package! When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's help, be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived by the clerk, say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have their merit, and when you try to buy them, the best. Insist upon Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, and no substitute. For sale by a licensed dealer. Demanded by race people. Free samples will be sent if you write your name on the form. Dent. W-I, Atlanta, Ga. and 4c for postage. — (Adv.) Ish Skin? You Can Correct It Spots, Freckles, Blackheads and Wrinkles treat-it often causes one to lose friends. THE THIS CONDITION BY USING GUERITA'S POWDERS 60c DISTINCT SHADES BROWN BROWN CHOCOLATE BROWN' CHINESE creation for absolutely clearing and delightful complexion. MARCIFERIA MFG. CO. 8448 1d.am Ave. Chicago, Ill. Please send me... Liquid Powder (color). Dry Powder (color). Gold Cream. Rouge For which you will find enclosed money order for $. NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE Eic Wonder Hair Grower Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy, and dreded seed. Just clean your scalp and plant the seed often by rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch it grow in snow, it's a mystery. Price 35 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the short temple hair begins to ove fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best grower ever offered to head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. Queens Mail Order House S. O. JAMAICA, N. Y. UMFO A TREAT FOR THE FEET removes the Parasitic Scabs and side side of shoes forenames, which with a offensive odor, and nearly all tired ful properties are particularly appreciated with Otterferous feet. Browndress sweats by many in silence, due to the embarrass- bose thus troubled Pede-Rumo is a har- mour also permeates hose and shoes with Price. $1.35; Japo Soap and Pomade, $1.12 for agents. JAPO SALES AGENCY 37th St. Chicago, Ill. Big Lessons FREE AT LESS THAN ONE-HALF or our own, you can learn Gown Designing and in Their Own Homes $40 a Week COR HERE Joint. Austin Lakewood In my car at my nearest whatsoever, am good at my work at one third the age. Name ARE LEARNING MAIL Address MONBOE LA THE PRESIDENT OF MISSISSippi IS PRESIDENT OF MISSISSippi IS PRESIDENT OF MISSISSippi SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1925 Let Us Send You 2 Wonderful Dresses $2.98 for only World's Greatest Offer Worth $3.00 Each Wool Finish SERGE Both for $2.98 The Greatest Bargain Ever Offered If these two prices are better, please call the store at (212) 255-7000. Send for Big PREE Catalog BERNARD-HEWITT & CO. Dept. 72 CHICAGO, MN Child-birth HOW thousands of women, by the physician, have avoided unnecessary HOW thousands of physician, have avoid miseries through many months and up to the moment Baby has arrived, is fully explained in the remarkable book, "Motherhood and the Baby." Tells also what to do before and after baby comes, probable date of birth, baby rules, etc., and about "Mother's Friend," used by three generations of mothers, and sold in all drug stores everywhere. "Mother's Friend" is applied extremally, is safe, free from narcotics, permits easier natural re- X and serves darling expectancy and child-birth. Start using it today. Mrs. E. E. Kerger, Slayton, Minn. says: "It pulled me through." Send for book today. to Bradford Regulator Co., BA-76. Atlanta. Ga. "Mother's Friend" is sold at all good drug stores—everywhere. 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL $10 Worth of Records FREE ```markdown ``` $2 A MONTH In case you do not invest in matrice or instruments in matrice or instruments, equipped with the appropriate equipment than needed, send no money. Send No Money Joya a postal with your name and address to: r/m of matrice or instruments charged before art gallery. This is the only way to send your money. 212-785-6100 212-785-6100 212-785-6100 Throat sore? just swallow warm gargle and choke? If Holland SOR THRD does not get sootless the drugist will refund your money ask your drugist 30, sore throat hoarseness tonsilitis tickling cough quinsy etc. HOLLAND REMEDY CO. CHICAGO EM We will send you FREE information that may mean your fortune. The secret of locating underground, or buried treasures. If you want this secret write us today. Address The Magnetic Co. Dept. 10, St. Louis, Mo. LUCK Chang The famous thing of being a thing of being a life. Made of with Sparkling boil of good anything. (script of paper will send you The famous Kosmos Locky Ring is nothing of beauty; it's odd, it's attractive. Made of solid Gold and Silver, set with Sparkling Garnet. It's the symbol of good. Rock in business, love or anything. Send your ring measure (strip) of paper around (finger) and we will send you this wonderful River. This special price of $3.97. We'll now the seven rules which come with Mr. some money back. We'll look-over sent Only $6.45 ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1925 PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA NEWS By J. H. GRAY 1017 Lombard St. Phone: Fibert 4489 Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 30.—Mrs. Emma Ashley of Detroit, Mich., has returned home after spending a few delightful weeks with her cousin, Miss Rachael Rosher, 1203 Melton St. Jameson Clarke, who died several days ago and was buried Tuesday from the First African Baptist church, the Rev. Mr. Harrod officiating. Interment in Eden cemetery. Mrs. Eva Evans, m. of the Rev. Solomon Porter Hood, minister-resident and consul general to Liberia, was presented with a silver service for the American legation in Liberia, in the mayor's office Saturday. Mayor Kendrick made the presentation speech, the Junior Choir chiefly called, and the Rev. John Powell offered the invocation. The Rev. Mr. Hood received the gift in a most gracious manner. Deaths of people we know: Claudia Kinnidy, John Burns, Thomas Powell, Mrs. Viola Heliway, Mrs. Alfred Spriggs Booker, Joseph Henry Gardnell, Mrs. G. G. G. G. G. G., Marriott, Mrs. S. Gross, D. Houseman, John Carden, Dacle Parker, Elizabeth Robinson, Rosle Scott. Master Harvey Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Harvey, 1418 N. 18th St., gave a recital at Grace Baptist church Monday evening to a packet house, the young man, the best man, and was the recipient of many encorates. The Rev. Mr. Hughes is pastor. Elka News The Indoor circus given by O. V. Fall ball, last week at night, night The string band of O. V. Cottage lodges of EIkas gave a grand concert on Friday night under the leadership of Jimmy Smillow which was a grand success. He started his great concert for the EIkas, to which the public has given a concert, the "World's Greatest Band" will give a concert. The date posted in the Defender, for this event, is Charles Reese, 1918 Naundas St., Philadelphia. He was 20, at 1 o'clock, from his residence was an old Philadelphia He leaves a wife and a host of friends to mourn his death. West Philadelphia. The revered Archbishop of Baptist church, 41st and Ludus St., of which The boy or girl who has nothing to worry them about the way they look are so much more noticeable 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 bluish, blotchy or rough, ceasmic skin. Their one friend is Black and White Ointment, if they will just use it for their skin, they will not those ugly bumps and make their skin soft, smooth and lovely. Then, to keep it that way, be sure to wash it with soap and you wash. They are both economically priced in liberal packages. The 50c size Ointment contains the 50c size much as the 52c size. All dehydrates much as the Ointment and the Soap—Adv. 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Use the World's Finest Preparations for Face and Skin Arroway Hair Grower and Beautifier, per jar 50C Arroway Smoothing Oil (for straightening), jar 50C Arroway Hair Velvet Creme (for men), jar.. 50C Arroway Skin Beautifier, per jar 50C Arroway Hair Cap, each 75C ARROWAY HAIR CAP ARRO Dept. D, 3423 Indiana A Dept. D, 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. --- WITH WORKS 925 LVANIA the Rev. J. M. Moses, D.D., is pastor, West of Virginia conducted the meeting, West of Virginia conducted the meeting, Mrs. W. R. Patterson, Mrs. Hennetta Young and Miss Elizabeth Patterson spent Sunday at Beverly, N. J. They the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lisbon. A trolley car going east on Lancaster Ave. can into an auto Monday afternoon at 24th and Lancaster Ave. throwing the driver out upon the Louis Evans, 2131 N. Marvine St. Others who were hurt, Mrs. Eleanor Black, 2231 Jefferson St. The injured were taken in the 16th district patrol wagon to the Presbyterian hospital, D. Waddy, 724 N. 424 St. was the D. Waddy, 724 N. 424 St. was the 424 Powellton Ave. Sunday evening. Maria. Matia Radichoff was, shot to near 31th and Wharton St., Saturday and shot to 31th and Wharton St., Saturday At the New Roadside Hotel. The Opus Musical club was a guest of the Academy of Music Saturday night to hear the Philadelphia orchestra con- cert. The Primo-Declina of North Philadelphia has elected the following offers for the ensuing year: Kenneth Smith, vice president; David E. B. Brown, secretary; J. Bruce Lancaster, treas- urer; William M. Coleman and Norman G. McCormack faculty agents; Jesse J. Brown, chairman. H. H. Caln of Germantown has resided here since 1915, was visiting friends and relatives. Mrs L丽ze Simpson Harpen, who has been living in New York City, C. C. Sphaudling, of the North Carolina Medical President and manager of the National Negro Finance corporation, has been a route to New York City. The Rev. E. D. Crawley, of Awake week the guest of the Rev. Charles Blackwell, the Loyal League of Haven, pastor of Holy Trinity Baptist church have at last succeeded in five years legal battle. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Caln, upon receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son, John Harris, Jr. a member of the local dealers, was in Washington, D. to $50 Week Instant, Money Making Your Own Boss Artific Beauty Home by Mail covering every phase of hair, culture, special hairdress- tise. Scientifically correct tated that anyone can learn price only $10.00 cash (for- n installments, $5.00 down and remaining $5.00 when Best Preparations for and Skin DWAY Avenue, Chicago, Ill. YOUR FINAL CHANCE SCRIPTURE TEXT CALENDAR FOR 1925 NO STRINGS ATTACHED! PRICE NOW 25c And We Pay the Postage Every Home Needs—Every Home Buys—Everybody Pleased The Scripture Text Calendar has been prepared with such care and contains such a fund of Scriptural information that it is more than a convenience—it is a real necessity in every home. The influence it has on the young in teaching great truths and inculcating the right view of life should appeal to every parent to have one in the home. It teaches morality and good citizenship and the lessons thus learned will follow through life. An Art Gallery of the World's Most Famous Sacred Paintings The Scripture Text Calendar contains 12 beautiful reproductions of the works of some of the world's greatest artists. All of these pictures represent what is best and most refined in the realm of religious art. The color paintings are so perfect and so beautiful that thousands of people make their selections of the best reproductions. In this way they secure a beautiful gallery of the world's most famous sacred paintings. These beautiful reproductions are worth many times the low price of the calendar. SCRIPTURE TEXT CALENDAR-1923 1925 JANUARY 1925 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Has contracted for a limited number of 1925 Scripture Text Calendars. The beautiful calendars have become an institution and are eagerly sought after by millions of our people each year. It is advisable that you send early for your copy, addressing all communications, P. O. Money Orders, etc., and write your name and address plainly, to CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT, 3435-INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. HARRISBURG, PA Mr. and Mrs. William B. Snow entertained in their beautiful home with a six-course dinner in honor of Dr. Mrs. Joseph N. Dunston Sunday. The dinner party included Mr. and Mrs. C. Sylvester Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. A. Leslie Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Walton Lucas, Prof. and Mrs. John Fields and James M. Auter, Jr. Prof. W. S. Nelson, A. B., S. T. B. of Yale, a member of Howard University faculty, was the breaker at the People's forum held in Wesley A. M. E. Z. church Sunday afternoon, Jan. 25. Messrs. L. Frey, F. Carrington and Young Cunningham have been appointed pages to the legislature for this session. Bishop W. H. Heard preached at the Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday morning, an 25. Dr. Graham of Philadelphia preached both morning and evening at the Second Baptist church Sunday, Jan. 25. The Rev. C. E. Jenkins, the pastor. EASTON, PA. Alexander A. Lovings of Port Antonio, West Indies, gassed away at Port Antonio, Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Wednesday, M. M. M. M. widow, M. M. M. to mourn his death. KANSAS EORT SCOTT, KAN. A surprise birthday party was given to Sarah Wade Monday, Jan. 15. A number of friends and family Miss Elizabeth Morgan Tuesday, Dec. 13. A number were present. Lester Faulkner and Miss Pearlle Wade were invited to the honeymoon in Chicago. Mrs. Sella Thomas, 305 Coats, slipped and fell Sunday, Dec. 11, and fractured her HIAWATHA KANS Mrs. Delila Suggs entertained at dinner last Wednesday the day Rev. J. H. Herrera, Mrs. M. H. Houston and the Rev. and Mrs. M. H. Miller, the Rev. J. Herrera, left Seward the Rev. J. Herrera, Joseph after having conducted a 10-day visit to the Omaha district, presiding elder of Omaha district, hold quarterly meeting Rev. J. C. Hicks, presiding elder of Omaha district, hold quarterly meeting Rev. J. W. Stapleton of Omaha pastor, was also present. Mrs. Della Allen is sufferer will leave this week for Lawrence, Kans. Mrs. Amelia Maxey is sufferer will leave this week for Lawrence. City spent Sunday in Hiawatha, Kans. WYOMING Miss Inez Wilson is on the slek list. James Garrett Jan. 11, for the benefit of 'James Garrett Jan. 11, for the benefit of ALABAM ALABAMA BIRMINGHAM NEWS HARTSELLE, ALA Several congrats to M. H. C. T. S. a few days ago, namely: Prof. E. L. Hayee and wife, L. O. Walsmith. The Old R Dr. BE PINE-TA FOR C The Old Reliable Dr. BELL'S FOR COUGHS OUT TO COLDS ONE-TAR HONEY FOR COUGHS The Old Reliable Dr. BELL'S PINE-TAR HONEY FOR COUGHS we cough relief there is nothing like the pine-tar and our parents and grandparents relied on. But be genuine Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar Honey, the original compound which has been used in thousands of families for years, is the best. Often stops a bad cough in 24 hours. Perfectly safe for children as well as grown-ups. Insist on Dr. Bell's and no other. Only 30 at any good druggist. IMANCE SECURE A CALENDAR FOR 1925 IS ATTACHED! 5c And We Pay the Postage Home Buys—Everybody Pleased prepared with such care and contains such a more than a convenience—it is a real neces- as on the young in teaching great truths and old appeal to every parent to have one in the citizenship and the lessons thus learned will It's Most Famous Sacred Paintings 12 beautiful reproductions of the works of all of these pictures represent what is best and the color paintings are so perfect and so their selections of the best reproductions. In of the world's most famous sacred paintings. many times the low price of the calendar. 25c Each or Four for One Dollar Sent Postpaid CHANGE TO SECURE A TEXT CALEND INGS ATT 1 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Singly THE DEFENDER GREATEST 1925 WEEKLY 1925 Scripture Text Calendars. The beautiful and are eagerly sought after by millions of our you send early for your copy, addressing all c., and write your name and address plainly, to 3435. INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Quick and Sure Mrs. Carrie Gee and two ladies of Nebor and Theda Bregas appeared on the staircase. The little bany died a few days ago. Mrs. Lottie Jackson of Bessmer visited her mother on the sck list. Lenard Tapscott, member of junior 3 class in M. C. T. S. being out for some time on account of monia. Garner Ingram visited his mother. Ada Ingram, a few days ago, Scott Garner was on the sck list, is improving. FAYETTE, ALA. Miss Retta Nall of Kennedy spent Thursday in Fayette, Thomas Moore and Charlie Ervin made a trip to Winfield Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs Monroe Mathis entertained last Thursday night for the young people. Max Hannah of Kennedy, Ala., is visiting Mrs. A. F. Robertson, Miss Velma Lee leaves in a few weeks for Chicago. William J. Gates made a business trip to Columbus, Miss., Wednesday. The young men of Fayette have organized a 14-piece band. Henry Will was elected president, Andy Bounds vice president, and Rosell Brown secretary. Henry Glen of Millport is spending a few days in Fayette, Mrs. Clara Richardson has returned from an extended trip in Mississipp. Walter McMass spent the week-end in Columbus. Archie Moore is spending a few days in the western part of the state. The home of Mrs. Nall was destroyed by fire. Eugene Appleby of Shrevenort, La. was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith Leonard Price left last week for Birmingham. Mrs. Leonora Hamon spent the week in Monigomy. She is visiting her daughter of the 19th student at State Normal school. Mrs. Ann Finley was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilkle Ware last week. An entertainment was given at the Chamber County Building school by the members of the B.Y.P.U. It was brilliant affair. Miss Violet Carter won first prize. box of candy; second prize won by Willie Mitchell; third prize, Mary Willie Davis. Miss Daniel and Mr. Holley won the prize waltz. Miss Annie L. Buffed was added to the music. Ice cream was sold by the W.J. Holloway. The affair was over at 11 o'clock. Miss Jannarson, vice president; Miss Janiches, secretary; Harrison-Rea, treasurer. Miss Ruth Chapman has been confined to her home for six weeks. She is improving. Miss Arias is a Phillies-Ave Hospital at Hill, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Rosa Phillips. The S.S. club met at the home of Miss Willie H. Gresham. Willie W. Austin left Monday to enter Tuskegee Institute. Arrivals were in the Hall for Birmingham Thurrock Day. John Heard of Miss Is spending the week with his mother, Mrs. Jackson Mittle Brook. ENSLEY, ALA Mrs. Rosie Lee Tucker was the dinner guest of Mrs. Ida White last Friday. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Ween was very sick with pneumonia last week. Mrs. Minnie Thomas and Mrs. Louisla Horton visited Mrs. Lucy Smith of 16th St., who has been sick for some time. Miss Lula B. Johnson and Mrs. Rosie Lee Tucker motored to Docena last week and dropped in to see Mrs. Frank Hayes. Richard Steele of 19th St., a member of Bethel A. M. E. 25c Each or Four for One Dollar to Any Address Singly or Otherwise church and K. of P. Jodge No. 312, is dead. John Faw of St. Paul, St. Innis, is here visiting his sister, Mrs. Hattie Baldwin of 125 Price St. Charlie Williams and John Few were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Core last Thursday. They called on Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Roberson on the 22d. Mrs. Susie Watson has been ill with indigestion, but has recovered. Mrs. Clara Toney announces the wedding of her daughter, Miss Jennie B. Toney, and Lovell Taylor of Fairfield on Jan. 27 at the home of the bride, 811 Third Ave., North Birmingham. Mrs. Julia Jinkins and Mrs. Mattie Boston of 20th St. were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lettie Kleth. Samuel Mathews, a former resident of Ensley, came here Jan. 21 to bring the body of his brother, who had died in the hospital at Unlontown. Pa. Miss Velma Watson, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cole, was married to George Green on the 28th. J. H. Daves of 1812 St. is confined to his room with a very severe attack of rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. Will Armstead have moved into their new home on Avenue L. Little Leon Finch, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Elox-Johnson, is very sick with pneumonia. Mrs. Osle Dossey Wallace is visiting her husband of 256 E. Rayon Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. and Mrs. Parker and family of Texas, Mr. and Mrs. R. Burch of Arkansas, Mr. and Mrs. A. Parker of Tulsa are in the city, Gordon Wills shipped a load of corn Monday. FAME, OKLA. Bostom Smith is father of a fine boy. Both mother and boy are getting along fine. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Magna writes their letters. Mrs. Patz Kinete is up again. She has been ill-for several days. Mrs. Roy Patz Kinete is up again. She has been with leave for Kansas City, Mo, where he will spend a month or two. TULSA, OKLA. Missas Evelyn Wima, Franklin, who have been visiting their parents, the Rev. and Mrs. D. G. Franklin, have returned to their home. Mrs. D. G. Franklin, who the Rev. D. G. Franklin is pastor, gave a musical concert at Dreamland the and very much enjoyed by all who attended. Miss Evelyn Franklin, who is the Rev. D. G. Morrison, con- tinently won the whole of Tulsa. "Her grace sweet voice. If I Send You a Suit made to your measure, in the best cut, wool and keep and show it on a show it is made to our beautiful friends, be our beautiful and spend it now you use $2.00 that we have been making for you a darful new proposition, just write a letter or email us your big new book of samples and style to pick from and my new, special offer, all free. Even if you do decide to purchase an anyway, and learn how to get all your own clothes FREE. Miss Ellie Edwards, who has been ill, is improving. Melton Brown at age 7 on the Birmingham is visiting her mother and Birmingham is visiting her home and home from the Birmingham Hospital. She improved. Mrs. Willis was here from Fairfield once she met the guest of Mrs. Willis Monday. COLLINSVILLE ALA. Miss Willie Moll and George Carnear were married in December. Miss George Carnear secretly married Jan. 8. Mrs. Olive Croutt is ill. George Carnear was at Goodwater, Ala. A wife last week from Goodwater. The Rev. Mr. Cash entered into the holy bonds of matrimony Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Lee Fisher at the home of Mrs. Jennings. They will leave on their honeymoon soon. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Mary Swalt entertained the Revs. Messrs. Cash, Whitmore, Branchcomb and Stevenson at a three-course luncheon. Mrs. Williams served a repast Friday evening for the ministers, after which they visited the school and distributed candy to the children. Full Bright entertained the "mystery man of the past, present and future," Tracee DeArano Lorraine, and Mr. Johnson Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Dona Williams of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams, Mr. Allen and family. Mr. Whitmore, to at a three man at a three man served for the min- ister to the secretary intertained the present and Lorraine and Monday. Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Jack and family, Mr. To Sell Name and Address on This Coupon TO LE ASSEMBLER PRESENT BANNER TAILORING CO. Chicago, IL Please send me your new special offer, at FREE. Name. E.P.D. Box. Postoffice. St. ONe. Spicer's GET THE GENUINE AND GET RESULTS NUX-HERBS AND IRON PURIFIES the BLOOD CLEARS the COMPLEXION 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 continually taking place in your body? 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THE TEXAN $14.75 A Powerful, Accurate and Safe Sling Out, Tasted and Approved by Official Experts, With Removable Inspection Plastics, Strictly Guarantee, ON DELIVERY SEND NO. MONEY-PAY OR DELIVERY TO: 212-755-3200 NEW YORK IMPORTERS CO. Dep. T-285, 200 Broadway, New York 800 in 3 hours STEM 185 *Made 3800 in three hours* *Good Luck Ring* says, *GOOD LUCK RING* says, *Others it makes.* Chinese Good Luck Ring Chinese Good Luck Ring Dear客户, Order item. Order item. Read paper Send paper to: 212-755-3200. G. B. 87.78 Panyin Road, Dept. 7820, Chicago, IL. ARFIELD IMPORTING CO. 3839 Roosevelt Road, Dept. 7820, Chicago, IL. BLOOD DISEASES No matter how bad or old the case or the cramp, Treatment, needed successfully for over 20 years in the man. Panyin Road, Dept. 7820, Chicago, IL. 4028, Chicago, IL. ```markdown ``` THE BUCKEYE STATE club presided over by Mrs. K. Lee, club president, and Mrs. K. Lee, club gave a ruffle super last Thursday evening. E. K. Shields, president and manager especially ask clubs to co-ordinate those who took booth last year to come ahead for our meeting. F. N. Speaker, our guest speaker, Mrs. C. F. Nickens, who will give us a clear view on things of vital importance. Insurance Men's Forum The Cleveland Association of Insurance Men will hold his Sunday afternoon church. E. 85th and Thackery, Sunnyvale, will be the speakers will be Dr. O. A. Taylor, Mr. Director of the Middle Western Mutual Insurance Company, announced in next issue. There will be Proof, G. A. Humbrose, G. A. Ormes of the National Benefit Life will be made to the winners of the essay contest on the problem of the Negro will be made on this occasion. The public is invited to hear Dr. W. H. Harrison, secretary. With the Clubs Mrs. Frank Spencer proved a very pleasing hostess Wednesday afternoon to the Current Events club. The afternoon was spent in games, the prize being won by Mrs. John Burt and Mrs. Fred Biggs. Mrs. Edgar Moore and Mrs. Blackmoore were guests of the club. Mrs. Arthur Spencer will be hostess at the next meeting. The Jolly Circle club held its literary meeting at the Phyllis Wheatley annex on Thursday evening. Jan. 15. An excellent program was arranged by Earl Callaway, chairman of the program committee. Nearly 100 people were present, all commending the club on its wonderful progress and work it is doing. Abraham Robinson acted as master of ceremonies. Those who participated on the program were: Miss Floyd, vocal solo; James Rivers, juvenile department, recitation; Miss Laura Adams, reading; Miss Ida Fountain, vocal solo; selections by Thomas Choral society directed by Charles Boyd; G. Ellsworth Harris, violin solo; Charles Boyd, reading; Miss Jane Hunter smoke on Phyllis Wheatley building fund; Norman Harris, vocal solo; Walter Craighead, accompanist, and remarks by President George Cassidy. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, 2227 E. 30th St., entertained the Jolly Circle club. A large number were present. The evening was spent in playing whist, being whilst tournament evening. Mrs. Bradford won first prize, and Miss Emma Moore the hobby. Watch for the date of the big joint recital to be given by the Jolly Circle club and the Thomas Choral Society at the Y. M. C. A., 220 and Prospect Ave. On Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 7, from 3 to 6, Mrs. McRae, 2236 E. 85th St., had as guests Mrs. Gormand, Mrs. E. F. Boyd and Mrs. G. L. Cheatham. The afternoon was spent in the organization of a club. The above named members met at the home of Mrs. E. F. Boyd. Jan. 13 from 3 to 6 and organized the Round Table Reading circle, the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. G. L. Cheatham; vice president, Mrs. Bessie Trigge; secretary, Mrs. McRae; treasurer, Mrs. E. F. Boyd; reporter, Mrs. Westfield. The first meeting of the club was with Mrs. G. L. Cheatham, 2234 E. 84th St., from 2 to 4, Jan. 19. Next meeting Monday afternoon, Feb. 1, with Mrs. Gormand. The Royal Dorsets met at the home of Miss Dorothy Lintheer. Miss Gladys, with her present partner, Miss Gladys Hatter, in charge. Plans were completed for a whilst party to be given at the home of Mrs. Edna Alisson. Friday, Feb. 20. The following new staff of officers with the exception of theत्र user, Miss Alisson, are appointed for her splendid service. A诚实表示，我们正在为你们提供 services previously rendered, were elected: Miss Francls Wright, president; Mrs. Retna Smith, vice president; Mrs. Edna Alexson secretary. Miss Evelyn Moore, assistant; Miss Elly, assistant-arms; Mrs. Nora Cotton, club critic; Miss Onie Worley, reporter. After the business hours a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. Next meeting, Feb. 6, at Mrs. Viola Lee's residence, 7304 Champaign, was held at the Lintheer. The Jollet club met last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Emma Taylor, 2303 E. 103d St. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lindsey Smith, 2396 E. 103d St. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Smith, 2311 H. 2393 Central Ave. next Saturday. The Forest City Cricket club and their ladies' auxiliary are giving some elaborate entertainments. Their home party, Thursday evening, will be held at the home of Miss Gladys Hatter, 2316 E. 40th St., has been selected for the Washington souvenir dance Feb. 19. Members of the ladies' auxiliary on the skick list are Mrs. C. Troy and Miss G. Brown. The Forest City Cricket club met with Mrs. Mary Percy, 8015 Wellesly Ave., Jan. 21. After election the future plans of the club were discussed. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. Ira Frantz guested at the club, gave a beautiful ink on social settlements. Members of the Trinity club and their friends enjoyed a wonderful evening at the residence of Mrs. Dollie Yarborough. 2272 E. 49th St., Monday evening, May 12. Games were the amusements of the evening. Mrs. Mary Tancy, president, and Mrs. Mary Weeks, reporter. The Y-Indus club held its weekly meeting at the Cedar Y. After business meeting a discussion was held on the subject, "Why Negro Education has Falled," an article which appeared in the Defender recently. Harold Mason, Western Reserve student, resigned as captain of the club. Captain Frye will succeed him. The Social la Grande club held its first meeting in its new quarters, 2357 E. 55th St., Thursday of last week from 2:30 to 4:30 a.m. the club meets every Thursday afternoon at the same place at the same time. A dainty luncheon was held by Mrs. Wilburn. Jr. Montgomery is president, M. Wilburn secretary and M. Smith founder. The club will give a Valentine party at Mrs. M. Smith's home, 2204 E. 105th St. A prize will be awarded the one holding the lucky number. Officers and members of the Get-To-gether club were paled to learn of the death of the club's president, Mrs. O. D. Brown's father-in-law, Mr. Brown of Chicago. Mrs. Brown, president, resides at 2215 E. 100th St., Cleveland. The Priscilla Club met with Mrs. Robinson, 12, 185th St. Meeting called to order by Mrs. Mamle Jackson, president. After reading of the minutes and payment of dues, new members were welcomed, all of whom made interesting remarks. Prayer was offered for the vice president, who is nick and whom we all love. We miss her very much and wish her speedy recovery. After competition of business the club partook of a summative dinner served by the hostess. Next meeting at the home of the President, Mrs. Mamle Jackson, 2295 E. 85th St. Sadie F. Wilkerson, reporter. The newly organized Touns Women's Progressive Business club gave a dinner party at the Martha Modge hotel, Sunder cover being laid for 15 Members present were Misses George, M. Taylor, Ola Snowden, Violet Mitchell, Carolyn Taylor, Mildred Dean, M. J. Roone, Hazel Martin, J. N. Dick, N. N. Harris, McGregor, Gecolean Vactor, Green, Suele Strode, Mrs. Case, Mrs. Irene Joyce, Mrs. Celeste Riche, president; Miss Pauline Kersey, secretary, and Miss Theodias Skinner, treasurer. Future plans of the club were discussed with gerant interest. The members of the club are clerks and stenographers in offices. Cleveland Society Mr. and Mrs. Thornton R. Percy, 5018 Wellesley Ave., delightfully entertained at a dinner party last Wednesday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. George Milton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Corbin, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mason, E. 101st St., had a dinner guests last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Percy James, Geneva, Ohio, had as a pleasing guest Mrs. Queen Robinson, Youngstown, Ohio. Mrs. York was hostess as a pretty reception for her guest. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dinkins, newly wed, E. 92d St., entertained at an elaborate 6 o'clock dinner last Tuesday evening. Among the guests were Mrs. Ida Bradford, Mrs. Edna Alexson and mother, Mrs. J. E. Fountaine. Cleveland Alumni chapter of the Kappa Alpha Peli fraternity elected the following named officers: Dr. W. W. Whitfield, polemarch; Attorney R. R. Cheeks, vice polemarch; Dr. James Owens, secretary; Dr. E. J. Gree PART 2—PAGE 8 Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 30—Patrolman Jenkins, who have been promoted to the department and will operate from the department, have been appointed to the detective department. Bach has mortified the futile and courageous list this week. Mr. William R. B. Jackson, T. T. Bach has indisposed list this week. Deen- er, evangelist, has wington, D. C. to re- view the report. She has been reside- ing on E. 1032 St. Anderson reports his report, and may be able to see the city hospital in Mrs. William R. Brown, died on the inspired list this week. Dennie, evangelist, has returned to Wash- ington in indemnity. main on E. 1644 St. Mad. William T. Brown, wife of improving ran- tially and may be able in the city hospital in a new city. ```markdown ``` O. J. Harris, man- ager of the Harris Temple theater, 55th St., near Central, was in Pittsburgh the first of the week. Mrs. Forla Chestnut, member of the Christian Alliance mission, E. 29th St., is reported very ill in North Carolina, but has been healthy. It is with great pain that we chronically the unexpected death of Mrs. Ada Radman Ramey, wife of Attorney Bash F. Ramey, 2385 E. 63d St. The funeral took place from Willis & Co. Funeral Parlor and was attended by him and his wife, the 1st and 2nd. The Lincoln Embroidery club, the Book and Thimble club and St. John's awardeas board, all of whom paid her beautiful tributes. The Rev. H. C. Bailey, the Rev. E. Clarke and the Rev. Mack T. Williams, of the Church, were also married. The Place of Face, accompanied on the piano by Miss Mary Edmondson, Mr. Ramey, who has been confined to his bed with spinal trouble, superinduced by a fall on the ice while carrying mall nearly a year ago, has the sympathy of the Defender. The deceased leaves a father, sister and sister-in-law, Helen, 2352 E. 61st St., James L. Allen, 2352 E. 61st St., was called to Delaware, Ohio, by the illness of a relative. Mrs. Daralla Underwood Wade, well-known reader and soprano soloist, has been confined to the family home, 21 E. 88th St., the past three weeks with his Willis Jones, proprietor of the O. K. Tansorial Parlor, 3115 Central Ave., is on the job after two weeks' confinement on account of bronchitis and in-directional Brown, son-in-law of Mrs. Nettie Edwards, E. 36th St., is recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia. The death of Frank Griffin, a former Clevander, and member of one of the Clevander families, in 1891, was a member of a burial聚集, who performed by blood poloning, was a shock to the family's many friends. Frank was a brother of Mrs. Beulah Griffin West, noted soprano, and Charles Griffin, mall exerrier, both of whom passed into a great deal of pain. He was a two-year-old. Two wives survive him. Interment took place in Cleveland. The funeral of Phillip Hackett, a brother of the Misses Hackett, 25th St., now spending the winter in California, took place Monday morning from Saturday, 19th St., at 11 p.m. The service was to be held at the Clevander, and Mrs. J. H. Dotson, who left Cleveland more than a year ago to do missionary work in Wyoming, are now located in Milwaukee, Wis., at 425 Cherry St. The Rev. Mr. Dotson is ex-lieutenant of the M.C. of the State of Cleveland and was superintendent of Triedstone Baptist church for more than five years. He is now pastor of Mr. Olive Baptist church in Milwaukee. Both are prominent and well known in church and social circles. The "Clevander" is three children. Attorney Daniels E. Young was instrumental in securing a quitital for his client, Robert Harris, charged with robbing Loew's Park theater after successfully having a bailout from $10,000. The case was filed on June 28, 1890. the funeral of Moses Harris, pioneer Haven Baptist church of which he was a demonstrator. He leaves a video, Clara Haras, confessor, he leaves a video, Clara Haras, and daughter, Marie Haras, demonstrator. Relatives from out of town brother, Fairfax county, Virginia. Frank Dana and wife, Everett, Ohio, noble nephew, Frank Dana, nephew, The Haras residence in 2123 E. 115th 路. One of the aged inmates of the Cleveland Home for Aged Colored People The Association of the Cleveland Home for Aged Colored People will meet on Thursday, March 25, at Mrs. Mae B. Horace was found dead by her husband, Ruth. Sunday, March 26, 2014, at 2:50 p.m. Horace was a member of the Get-Together club and had been ill for some COUNCIL NOTES The Council of Colored Women is holding its regular meetings each first and third Tuesday evening at Cedar Y. Mrs. Cora Boyd, president, has worked systematically to accomplish the work started by the women and now her efforts are being crowned with success. The members are very busy planning for the annual spring bazaar, the date to be announced later. Mrs. F. G. Oglesby has been retained as manager and with the aid of the following force hopes to make this year's work even more successful than last year: Mrs. Orville Archer will have charge of the children's dresses and underwear; Mrs. Taylor, president of the 5th St. Neighborhood club, will conduct the apron department; Mrs. Laleson will head the sewing guild; Mrs. Dora Tonsil will sell ladies' and men's underwear; Mrs. G. L. Cheatham, the novelty counter, and Mrs. M. Williams, the candy store. The Golden Rule CATARRH STOPPED IN ONE DAY "Choking" Cataratt and Head Noises Left the First Day" is the amazing statement of a Missouri Resident. Flushing,咕咚咕咚, choking, Cataratt and Broncold Asthma. Head Noises and the many ailments caused from Cataratt and Broncold Asthma. Now it is possible for those to stop their troubles often in one day with time the W-R Formula*. In taking this new treatment, this famous Formula is written on dreaded health thousands of people where everything I want to say that my Cataratt was shortly about to die. Before I started taking the treatment, my nose was continually up, caused coff and my friends had to about. I was sure of great entertainment before people gave up. But I can now embarrassally and after take this remarkable new treatment called W-R Formula*. God gives it this wonderful formula is prepared by one generally known as W-R Formula*. It is easily applicable to people on all of the ages. ```markdown ``` No matter how hard your condition, no matter what you have tried, if you are suffering from a cold, you have to give it up. If you are suffering from a cold, I am no doubt that W-R Purpose will help you. The $2.50 treatment for only $3.80 on 28 days trial. If the result is positive, you are not required every way. If you catch your cold, you are not required to D. W. Ribb, 460 Kilo Bibb, Kansas City, MO. You are not required to D. W. Ribb, 460 Kilo Bibb, Kansas City, MO. Simply pay postman on arrival. If it is according to the simple directions, if at all it is not, just send back the unused portion. If not, just send back the unused portion. This offer is fully guaranteed on written notice and give this remarkable treatment. Holly Cooley and Maco Gassaway, assistant services and banquet were at the P. W. A. Wednesday evening. Mrs. Bulehackian, wife of Debus Cooley, porta a pleasant visit with her mother and relatives in Springfield and Columbus. The Cleveland Lawyers association held a last Thursday. Players were come in. The N. A. A. C. P. bounce contest will prove very interesting. Rev. K. W. Bannas was in the contest for the context. The Beaherman was hosted to the Wizards club Saturday. Miles Connell veritas the Ye-Bur-Club club Saturday. on Saturday. Mrs. Eva Hill, Canton, Ohio, spent the week-and as guest of Mrs. O. J. Harris, 2022. E. 401b St. W. Robert Simula was here from Columbus to spend the week-end with Mrs. Ames Harris, E. 48th St. was born at the home of Mrs. William Brantley, the occasion being the birthday of Mrs. Ames, the sisters of St. Ames gaild were the guests Harris, who had served as president. I felt gifted, Mrs. Harris was completely filled with joy and appreciation over her service. Brantley, the hostess, was a delightful lunch which was thoroughly enjoyed its annual ball at Zimmermann's Arcade, 10:500 W. 10th St. Zimmermann for later news on the great ball. We take great pleasure in announcing the following named Race grade land, this week: John Stokes, Ruby White, Martha Whitfield, Samuel Fitzimmons, William Webster, Amelia Gorman, Butler, Graig Graham, Mary Howe of Attorney and Mrs. Alexander H. that Mrs Brown is class a student just as her mother, Mrs. Mary Brown, who she graduated from Central high some of being soloist of a class paean and last week, rendering two numbers, "Morning," by Speaks and, Heart of Brown was one of the two winners from Christmas Bury, confess. Graduates from other high schools will CLEAREBATE FOUNDERS DAY A sorority Omega Phi Beta will celebrate the Founders' day at Baptist church, 6th and Central. Dean will deliver the principal address, the avenue. The Alpha Phi Alpha, the Pi fraternities will bring greetings. Myrle Wright and the aphrodite choir dressed. Miss M. Pearl Mitchell, nomenclature a history of the sorority. Mrs. will predece. The public is invited to join and celebrate founder's day at graduates at the Garland clubhouse. Music Notes Albert Beckley and Harry T. Ford, hilled as the "Novelty Boys," seem to hold their own on all bills. They appear near in some of our best houses in and around Cleveland. They send best wishes to all in the business. St. John's choir presents Marion Anderson, the Philadelphia contralto, and George R. Garner, Chicago's famous tenor, at the church Wednesday evening. Feb. 4. They will render several duet numbers in addition to their solo. The Mozart Glee club entertained the residents of the Old Folks' home, Cedar Ave., last Wednesday evening, with a group of musicians. The week before they rendered several numbers for the psychonathic patients at the City hospital and were most enthusiastically received. Antloch choir rendered its fourteenth Sunday evening musicale last Sunday evening before a large and appreciative audience. On of the outstanding features of the program was the beautiful anthem by the choir, "Does Not Wish for the Boy." by I. Rogers. Others on the program were Norman Shores, pianist Oliver Myers, pianist: Mr. Stewart, saxophone, and Prof. P. Henderson, organist. Gospel quintet arrived Saturday after a month's stay in Toledo. They gave a song of service Monday evening at the E. 33th St. Christian Missionary Alliance,物质殡悼. Church Notes The members of Providence Baptist Rev. R. W. Wibbons, D. B. is im- providing Sunday. He was able to preach sunday to the congregation. He was in- prepared a very good seton on Sunday. He was the Plague of the man the plague of his own heart; he was the plague of his own heart; Sunday evening a very good seton on "Love." The Sunday school and the Sunday morning a very good seton with quite a large attendance. Rev. D. Wibbons, D. B. pastor; J. D. Dowell St. Andrew's Episcopal church was joined into union with the Episcopal church, self-supporting parish. The parish has been incorporated John P. Green, J. A. Jalame, warden H. G. Smith, J. G. Robinson, Dr. N. K. Hertel, J. G. Robinson, H. Hertel, M. S. Wade and J. J. Arnold. The church celebrated the 32nd year of its existence. Rev. R. W. Bagnall, New York city. Prior to the service the rector installed the office of the various organizations the bates and the chair members. An in-service evening, Jan. 21, the actual date of the Here's the Way to Heal Rupture A Marvelous Self-Home-Treatment That Anyone Can Use on Any Rupture, Large or Small Costs Nothing to Try Ruptured people all over the country are amazed at the almost miraculous results of a simple method for rupture that is being sent free to all who write for it. This remarkable Rupture System is one of the greatest blessings ever offered to ruptured men, women and children. It is being pronounced the most successful method ever discovered, and makes the further use of trusses, appliances or supports unnecessary. No matter how bad the rupture, how long you have had it, or how hard to hold, you have had it, you have had trusses you have worn, let nothing prevent you from getting this FREE TEST TREATMENT. Whether you think you are past help or have a rupture as large as your first, this marvelous system will so control it and keep it up inside as to surprise you with its magic influence. It will so help to restore the balance of the system, and that soon you will be as free to work at any occupation as though you had never been ruptured. Thousands of persons who formerly suffered the tortures of old fashioned steel and spring trusses are now rejoicing in their freedom from the danger and discomfort of rupture. You can have a free trial of this wonderful strengthening preparation by making it as simple as a name and address to W. A. COLLINGS, N. Y. Send no money. The test is free. Write now—today. It may save the wearing of a trust the rest of your life. St. Andrew's formation. The Women's hostages. A splendid program was presented by Mrs. Bacchus, $ 6 and $ 8 of the church school. Special presentations were present Mrs. Bacchus, present the guests of Ohio, and Miss Conney, present the faculty, and the four faculty. For the first food show given by St. Agnes guillotine, Mrs. Bacchus served from $ 50 to $ 10. Chairman Mrs. Agnes J. Harris, who will be ably an assistant worker, Mrs. Bacchus' club has secured the use of Trinity cathedral parish house for Monday evening, Feb. 2. An informal Hotel Guests Hotel Hossele Among our guests at Hotel Lincoln Alone" company, Mr. and Mrs. Pace Colston, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Winters, Mist Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. Shaugher, Edgar Mar Cooper, Al Wants, Ida L. Payne, Mist and Mrs. B. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. J. Payne, Fuller, B. F. Kellner's Palace theater, Tulloch, Robt. Campbell, Chicago, Eliza Colbert, Cincinnati, O. Rex Smith, Lynchburg, V. C. Davis, Chicago, Lynchburg, V. C. Davis, Cincinnati, M. Kindle, Cincinnati. HARRIS TEMPLE THEATER Williams and Slater's Broadway at the star is making a big hit at Harri welle. We show and sanipe prices — we have them. Midnight ram- week. We show and sanipe week. Watch for return engagement of Its Anderson and the "Lafayette CARD OF THANKS # ARIZONA We wish to express our thanks to pastor and friends for many sympathies dear husband and father, Moses Horses Mariner, Marie Harriet, Cleveland, Ohio—Adv. HARRENSVILLE NEWS WARRENSVILLE NEWS Rev. Hogue preached two wonderful sermons at Canaan Baptist church Sunday. Last Friday morning Ed Wilmston's vceant house was destroyed by fire. Rosey house was destroyed by fire Sunday morning. He Lee sustained severe injuries in a fall last week, but is improving. He last Thursday evening in honor of her sister, Jill Luncheon was served in three courses. Those present: Mrs. L. R. Lincoln, Mrs. J. Anderson, L. M. Martenum and M. S. Smith. He gave a pleasant trip home to see his relatives. He found them near us. We were glad to see them. have him back again. J. Anthony as a fine a pair of dogs as there is in this part of the county. Masmin Minnie Crawford has returned to Indianapolis after a pleasant visit with nter staff. The BBA Villa Improvement club will host a meeting Monday evening, Feb. 21. All members are requested to be present. In Martenum, president. CINCINNATI NEWS Cinématique Ohio, Jan. 30, 1923 Mr. Harold Taylor are indefinitely resisting in Elmwood at the home of his parents, 519 Maple Ave. Mr. Taylor is an automobile instructor for Wilberforce University. His class in automobile mechanics is being conducted at Libration, Ohio, and Mrs. George Winfield of Lorain, Ohio, are visiting at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Hall. The Ladies' Mutual Improvement Club held its 25th anniversary at a residence of Mrs. Edward Pl. Taylor, 519 Maple Ave., Elmwood. Each member was presented with a basket of candy with their dinner, representing the silver anniversary. Mrs. Taylor, president of the club. The Hall of the Pastor of Texas has been called to the pastor of the first Baptist church of Elmwood Pl., succeeding the Rev. E. M. Richerson, who has accepted an appointment at Stowe's school as a teacher. A stage was given at the residence of Mrs. Stowe's. Beresford Ave., for the "Chocolate Dandles" company. Mrs. Martha Williams entertained Miss Lettoe Geo of the "Chocolate Dandles" Thursday evening. Covers were laid for 22. Mrs. Mahe Smith of Beresford Ave. entertained the Five Hundred Club on Saturday morning at breakfast in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Browning. William Solzer entertained a party at the home of Mrs. Adah Wall in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Browning. The party was one of the most unique and fastidious during the past week. Mrs. Hazel Jones was the guest of Attorney and Mrs. Tom Morris at Day- Straightens stubborn hair not make the hair "remover. 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The handle is un- placed and you do not press the teeth part. 3. Back into the comb with a few turns. This is the new-patted feature, you can heat your hand on the handle, allowing the curved teeth to fit and operate on both sides of the head, with the handle always in your hand in the corner. AGENTS, DEALER, AND HAIRDRESSERS WANTED, EVERYWHERE—WRITE_TODAY In 1995 the School of the Charity Hall, Alas Ruth Alston had as her guest for the past week Mrs. A. Lindsey Brooks of Columbus. Mrs. Brooks was entertained with a party of friends to be held at the school. Miles Lucille Perpener entertained a group of 32 in an all night party at the residence of Mrs. J. W. Hoffman. At Stowe Beecher School On Friday afternoon, Jan. 23, the Stowe Beecher school auditorium was held at the school of the "Chocolate Dandies" company playing at the Grand Opera house, and members of the Audre Sharlot Revue company (white) are playing at Shubertheater gave to the audience at the school. The school is located in a dramatic entertainment superstructure and the entertainment supper was served to the two companies and the entire audience following supper dancing continued. Miss Jennie, D. Porter, and the children were invited to the excellent hospitality extended to visitors of the Queen City. At the Stowe Hotel on Friday evening of September's dance was promoted in honor of the "Chocolate Dandies" company. More than 200 couples were in attendance. The unique cosy corner and the method of presenting individual members of the "Chocolate Dandies" was provided by the company. Stowe School basketball team, The Harriet Beecher Stowe girls basketball team met the Dayton High school girls in a match game at Dayton on Friday, Jan. 23. Needless to say what happens in the school, The Dayton girls are expected to visit our city in the near future. A. D. Crump of St. Louis, Nlas Lilian of New York; Robert Warwick, Charles of New York; Robert Warwick, Charles of New York; John Bohn, lightweight coulleville, Ky., in here for a few days. Mrs. Dayesy Walker Booker spoke at churches Sunday afternoon and exclaimed Miss Hattie V. Feger and L. Lloyd Stone were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart of Wilberforce, Ohio, Sunday at Dayton and Xenola on business. Y. W. C. A. The annual election of officers to the committee of management in the West End branch of the Y. W. C. A. resulted in the following members who will serve for a three-year period: Mrs. Beulah Sampson, Mrs. Peter E. Anderson, Mrs. Loreetta Embry (who will serve their second term as board members), and Mrs. Nelle Belinger, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Mrs. Inez Fenfro, Mrs. Essie Ramseur and Miss Ruth Alston. At the January meeting of the committee of management the officers for the ensuing year will be elected. Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott has returned from a very satisfactory conference for industrial secretaries of the central region held in Chicago. Sixty-five delegates of whom four were Colored secretaries, lived in the Oak Park Armory hotel, in a fashionable suburb of Chicago. Mrs. Elliott states that, the entire conference was characterized by a plethora of interested Christians. Clincinatations will be interested to know that Miss Myra Colson, former executive here, represented the Chicago association, and was also one of the conference registrars. Mrs. Josephine M. Norcom, executive secretary, by her many friends who have sent her letters of congratulations upon the anniversary of her birthday, and to wish her many years of joy in her engagement. Monday evening Mrs. Estelle management, entertained at dinner in her beautiful new home in honor of her husband, Mr. John Bowie, and the Mrs. Davis family were present. Missra Iris White and Bessie Borel Cherry, caterer, director, has been Mrs. Lytle, caterer director, has been Mrs. John Bowie, the Loonie Wheeler, president of the industrial girls' club, in now again after a reunion. Mrs. Tucker, also a club member, is ill at Meeson, Slate and Blake, Will Hann. W. H. Berry and George Jones, Jr., Mrs. Tucker, and after lunch praecious and to sing several of the spirituals. LOCKLAND, OHIO The Rev. Mr. Monday of Richmond, Mo., and the Rev. Dr. John B. Mount Zion Baptist church Sunday. The Rev. Dr. John B. Mount Zion church is very slick. is much improved. The Rev. Dr. John B. Mount Zion church is a real success financially. W. Worthington home with his wife, Mrs. K. Lewis of Hartwell has recently moved into her beautiful lunch room. Mrs. J. H. Lewis of Hartwell has moved into her father, who is seriously in his Prince William, W. Y. M. C. A. is promoting a large and beautiful lunch room. Mrs. J. H. Lewis of Hartwell is headed by Joseph Collins, who is a short visit last week. MARYSVILLE, OHIO The Rev. C. K. Brown, pastor of the A. M. E. church, is conducting a series of revivals and is being aly as a minister in the city of Chicago. Great interest is being manifest. AXDXGXSCO NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL --- One-Shot Finest Perfect Revolver Sells elsewhere at $12.00. Quick as a flash, safe, great penetrating power and true marksmanship. Shot steel or nickeled. $3.32, $2.25 or $2.00. All same price. Satisfaction or money back. SEND NO MONEY. Pay postman co arrival $4.95 plus postage. Federal Mail Order Corp. $15.95 Park Row - New York City MAGASCO IS ONLY RIVAL minutes. Makes the hair straight, set it to 7 weeks. It is a straightener, a bar of it turning back to former state. applying NoRr-Ol you can get that native $1.10 35c hour Postage. O'NEALL CHI 4553 Champlain Ave. Phone Atla CAGO AND ELSEWHERE Dr. Wesle Cut Rate Drugs Broadway and 443d St., New York N. Skovker Pharmacy Broadway and 182d St., New York Simona Pharmacy 601 Gratzt, Detroit, Mich. Hospital Supply Co. 507 Nicolet, Minneapolis, Minn. Maryland Pharmacy Minn. 440 K. Washington St., Syracuse, N. T. Drug Store Federal St., Tennantown, Ohio Broadway and 18th and Mound St., Dayton, Ohio R. Avenue, 12th and R. Sts., N. W. Simona Pharmacy C. Hudson Old Drug Co., Chicago, IL. Old Drug Co., Chicago, IL. Old Drug Co., Chicago, IL. Maryland Pharmacy Minn. and Champlain Ave., Chicago, IL. MAKE YOUR HAIR STRAIGHT AL raight, shampoo and pliable. Does attener, shampoo and dandruff state. Looks better after each that native black Madagasco effect. CHEMICAL CO. Ave. Chicago, Ill. Ohno Atlantic 4922 HERE York L. Ross M. Biltner & Sons York 128th St. Avr. 136th St. New York 818 Oay St. Baltimore, Md. Makes the hair straight, soft and pliable. Does weeps. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff turning back to former state. Looks better after each Nofi-ol you can get that native black Madagascar effect. N. T. Tubert 1920 MAKE YOUR HAIR STRAIGHT AND·BEAUTIFUL MAKE YOUR HAIR STRAIGHT AND·BEAUTIFUL --- 1 ed. The body of Frank L. Depp of Detroit, Mich., formerly of this city, was brought here for burial last Wednesday. Services were held in the A. M. E. church and conducted by the Rev. Joseph Upcchurch of Milford Center. A large circle of friends were in attendance. Besides the deceased's widow and mother, who accompanied the body here, were: Edward Lawrence, Robert and Mrs. E. V. Robinson of Detroit, Herbert of Columbus, and Mrs. Lincoln Harris of Jerome and Fred of this city. All brothers and sisters of the deceased, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans and family and Mack Evans and family were in attendance last Monday at the funeral of Miss Josephine Vaughn of Marion, Ohio. Mrs. Emma Glenn was a visitor here for a few days last week while on route to Cadiz, after attending the funeral of Miss Josephine Vaughn of Marion, Ohio. Pearl Bouncer was a visitor in Springfield last Sunday. Andrew and Frank Callaway witnessed the Follies in Columbia this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Palmer spent a few days this past week in Columbus. Miss Mildred Underwood was a guest last Saturday of friends in Mechanical BIOHA OHIO Mrs. Powls, one of our oldest cili- tary guests, away at her home on Boone River, of Boone River, is ill. Horn Iron Ragan, of Boone River, is ill. Horn Memorial hospital, a daughter, named D. Anderson returned to his home in Dexter River, of Boone River, apent the Walter Manuel, of Lima, apent the Evans, of Boone River, Mits. Geneva spent Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. Sylvia Worsham, of Park Ave. Middletown, Ohio, apent the week-end Middletown, Ohio, apent the week-end was given for Mrs. Jeil Freedlich, of Park Ave, by Mrs. Margaret Wolfe, Harris and Anna Elizabeth Most mo- nies, J. H. Mills is somewhat im- pired. Monday for Chicago to remain until April. Chas. Breckenridge, of Evan- land, is somewhat impired. Monday for Mrs. Sarah Breckenridge, of Nielk spent week in Dexter River, Ohio. Mrs. William Jones of Gordon St. has been married twice. She proved, Mrs Nim Lum Blackwell has a married wrist, which she received from her husband. Davies and Martha Angels were Daxon visitors Sunday. Mr. Pauca, Mrs Liggina has been ill, but is able to be with her. Mrs H. Mitchell, Wisham Rial and George F. Mass attended the Masonic meeting on Sunday. Mrs Anna Lou Rout were quietly married in Cincinnati she was a Sunday, wife of NEWARK, OHIO Charlie Collett was called to Baltimore, 3rd, on account of the death of his father. Mrs. Holmes returned home after several weeks' visiting her mother in Kansas City. No. Mrs. Louise Whetstone left Sunday evening for Alabama where she will spend a few months visiting her uncle. Robert Bram is ill at his home on Race St. Mrs. Lillian Cebble entertained several young ladies Thursday evening at her home, 329 Washington St., 3rd, and Mrs. William Cunningham, W. S. Hattison and Charlie Buecher attended the Ohio fair board meeting Thursday in Columbus, Ohio. WOODVILLE, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Fowers, Mr. Allele Johnson, of Port Clinton, motorized to pick up a child. Polk, Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Polk, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conley, Miss Amila Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conley, in Toledo, Ohio at the recital, Willis Sea has returned from Cleveland, Ohio, and is called home by the death of her mother. LOBAIN, OHIO Pythian Court of Calanthe No. 44 elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Catherine McGhee, worthy counsellor for the fourth consecutive year; Mary Jackson, worthy instructor; Sarah Winfrey, worthy orator; Julia Morris, register of deed; Ada Narnango, register of accounts; Calle Tapsico, receiver of deposits; Pearl Livingston, senior directress; Rilla Brown, worthy conductress; Martha Spencer, worthy escort; Winnie Brooks, worthy herald; Robert Farmer, worthy protector. The body of Charles Payne was taken to Princeton. Ind., for interment. He died of pneumonia. He was a member of the Royal Circle Friends of the World, an Elk and Odd Fellow. The Rev. S. A. Buford officiated at the funeral. BORT CLINTON, OHIO Mrs. James Langford, who has been on the sick list for a long time, is im Try this quick and simple method which thousands how use. Don't envy your own hair. Try to make it straight black hair. Have it yourself. It is a simple matter to achieve that glossy, shiny hair. You can admire it and admire. Convince yourself of this by using our patented Dixie Curve Tooth Brush. The bristles of the brush results you have always wanted. Dixie Conubia are being used with amazing success in connection with all of the hair care products you today. The reason is simple. It is easier proving. Miss Hallie Mary is sick. Mrs. R. Bansfield is improving nicely. Mother Langford is on the sick list. Mrs. Rose of Danbury is sick. Mrs. Less Kinny made a trip to Sandusky. Miss Maggle Greenlee spent a month with her mother and father. She has returned to her home in Toledo. Miss Eola spent the day in Toledo with friends. Mrs. Aaron Lee is the guest of her sister from Cleveland. The Rev. K. V. Howard was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Williams Sunday. FREMONT, OHIO Leroy Wallace went to Sandusky Sunday, Jan. 18, where he appeared on the sacred program at the A. M. E. church. Leroy played a trombone solo. Thomas Welker was in Toledo Friday evening on business. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Day visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alexander on Decatur St. Sandusky. Ohio, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Sweet of Dunkirk, Ohio, accompanied the Days to Sandusky. Mr. and Mrs. Day also entertained at supper Saturday evening. Jan. 24, the Rev. J. E. Baker and wife and the Rev. J. M. Williams. The Rev. J. L. Hicks of Woodville was in the city Saturday on business. Jessie Burrell is sick at his home on their home, and she ill at her home on Bidwell Ave. Ava Ospena W is ill. Mrs. Eddie Stewart hospital, Mrs. Harris died Wednesday. ELYRIA, OHIO. Mrs. Margaret Joner is able to be out again. Miss Mamie Murphy and Eugene Jackson were quietly married Saturday, Jan. 26. They are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jennings, Bed Ave. Mack Owens, Woodford Ave., was taken seriously ill at his home Monday. Mrs. Oatlean Foster, W. River St., is confined to her home on account of illness. H. B. Mulloy is the lustling agent of the World's Greatest Weekly In this section. NEW LONDON, OHIO Mrs. Elizabeth Johnsen, who came from a family of immigrants, mother and family and was compelled to work in the farm as an in-home care worker. The fourth quarterly meeting and conference floor place on Monday, the fourth superintendent, was in charge. Lincoln service the third Sunday Lincoln service the third Sunday RAVENNA, OHIO The Ravenna Colored Welfare Association met at the Allen A. M. E. church Thursday evening. New officers were installed. E. M. Proctor was reelected president, James Robinson vice president, W. E. Martin secretary. Miss Thelma Childs assistant secretary, T. B. Byrd treasurer. Those on the zick list are John Prisby, E. M. Proctor, Mrs. Harold Myers and Alfred Fullum. Mrs. P. W. Penn is recovering from a fall on the ice last week. The R. D. S. club will have their next meeting at the home of Mrs. Penn Saturday afternoon. Jan. 17. Elgin Moore and family are enjoying their new radio. Quarterly conference was held at Allen A. M. E. church last Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Mr. Gilmore of Steubenville, Ohio, presided. John Priby was taken to the County Mrs. Ma. Ida Jackson is ill at her home on Mrs. Ma. Ida Jackson is ill at her home on spent the week and in Alliance, Mrs. Mrs. Ma. Ida Jackson is ill at her home on Monday, The R. D. Wilson is in town on Monday, The R. D. Wilson is in town on tained in the home of Mrs. Viela Pera tained in the home of Mrs. Viela Pera dent Dandridge, of Algen, were the dent Dandridge, of Algen, were the Thursday, The Woman's Mite Mission- ment with Mrs. John Reed Thursday, with Mrs. John Reed Thursday, land, spent the past week with her ear- land, spent the past week with her ear- born, spent the past week with her ear- born, spent the past week with her ear- day, Jan 12, a five boy, Charlie Kelley count of the illness of his mother, Mrs. count of the illness of his mother, Mrs. in Akin Church shopping, a box on in Akin Church shopping, a box on e Church Friday evening, A heartrending and yet interesting thing happened in a downtown store where a little girl into a loud argument with a clerk, "I know what I want," she kept saying. "I want to find all those things, but I know from what I saw it do for some friends of mine store where I will now get rid of these pimples and blisters. I was just as pretty as the ones I got careless and now I am in the 85 you see." People are now in staining on Black and White Ointment, and Black and white soap, to get rid of pimples, blisters, and white ointment, letter, ringworm, "breaking out," etc., because they see and hear of the pimples they can depend upon it. And they are more economical than the 30c size Ointment containing three times as much as the liberal 25c size. All dealers have both the Ointment and Seam-Adv. and safer to operate because of the special patented features. You cannot appreciate the quality in this high value, low-priced comb until you wear it. The quality of the comb ever made—black ebony handle, white brass teeth, copper spaces. Send us your photos of the comb only $150, postage prepaid. Money back if not autumn. Rush your order today! COOPERATIVE DISTRIBUTORS CO. Box 265, Dept. D-1, Chattanooga, Tenn. SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1925 Let Us Send You Lovely. Dresses for Only Don't send a penny now Bernard Hewitt & Co. Dept. D-792 CHICAGO, ILL USE YOUR HEAD In choosing a gift, select one that is lasting, indestructible, and will last a lifetime: a gift that will cause the receiver to keep you constantly in their mind. Give 24-inch indestructible pearls with solid gold class, set with GENUINE DIAMOND, with satin-lined velvet box. Our large turnovers enable us to sell for less than half 2 These Pearls are the most beautiful of all gems in the world; a superb one of an exquisite beauty. You'll be proud to give this necklace as a gift or happy to receive it. HUDSON SALES CO., 2332 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y. Gentlemen: — send me a guaranteed Pearl necklace, 24 inches long, fitted with a solid gold clasp, set with a resinule diamond, I will pay the postman $8.00 on arrival. THE GENUINE MARKSHAN 1925 MODEL. A Shot. Fall Rolled Barrel, Blue Steel. Sawing that Cylinder, Accurate. Hand Echever, Double Action. Power Roll, Blue Steel, Hard Hiring. A real Gun. Give clover wanted. COMSIL IN 32, 32-20, AND 34 CALIBERS. AUTOMATIC Checkered Grip. Full Rolled Barrel. Blue Steel, Lightning. Action, Accurate, Precision. Safety, Attachment, Reinhold. Automatically. A powerful point. Fire for home protection. 7 Shot. 23 GALLERON, 6 SHOT 32 CALIBER. Swell Dresser Wanted To wear and introduce our fine tailor made clothes. I give every accent a high grade suit free of charge. I want every good dresser who reads this to wind at once. I have the only way to do it. I have plenty of fine clothes and dream swell. I furnish the suit and I pay you for your time. $2.00 AN HOUR If you will wear and introduce me to the suit, I will pay $2.00 an hour even for your spare time. Just send me your name and address for free offer and measure chart. R. A. Allen, Mj.r. AMER/HAN WOLLEN MILLS CO. Dept. 5020 FREE! Use of our Mexican Dish Pins, Stamps, and Bins with a few other things. I like to have a large size of a real dish, more than a rea. SEND NO MONEY Just name and e-mail us with a few other things. P.O. postman: $2.00. Free circular on request. MEXICO DIAMOND 18 S. WELT SL. Chicago ```markdown ``` STOMACH MAKE MONEY MADISON SHIRTS Direct them from their battery to wavers. Rally sold our battery to wavers. Sell wavers. No capital or experience in HI. Wavers. Territory now being Madison Facilities. 800 S.W. W. W. SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1925 Elks Install Officers Eureka temple No. 22 and Imperial hall held their joint installation of offers Wednesday evening, Jan. 7, at imperial the grand daughter ruler, Laura E. Bellis, H. E. Warner, Rosa Blocker, Bella Phillips and Eibel Franker and Brothers and William Terry, Monarch No. 45. Officials, installed for Eureka temple ruler, Willimacra Bradford; vice daugh- ter ruler, Bertha Perk; chan- chain, Nance Ann; doorkeeper, Irene financial secretary; Rachel Branch; as- istant secretary, Larry Nutz; Flade; treasure, Louisa Parrish; Lona Davies. After the installation a sumptuous committee, O. D. B. Laura E. Wil- iams, some time in February. Not murea Eureka temple's burn dance at the c casino on Friday evening, March 18. POLICE NEWS Timothy Christie, 34, 225 W. 130th St. having policy slip in his possession. Margaret Neale, 34, 225 W. 130th St. 40, 184th Seventh Ave., and John Pinellin before him Wednesday on charges of having policy slip in his possession. Margaret Neale, 34, 225 W. 130th St. 40, 184th Seventh Ave., and John Pinellin before him Wednesday on charges of having policy slip in his possession. William More, 24, 167 L. 10th St. After a visit of George Cain on the top floor of the George Cain building, located there from a quantity of men's clothing. Morse is said to have acted the time of writing, has not been canvassed. Mack Ford, 26, 2515 Sventh Ave., is inuring a wound which lasted Wednesday. Ford is said to have been in the room of the dog, and as he was at him, causing a serious injury injury to his left arm. Richardson, 20, 118 W. 130th St. is said to be in a dangerous reaction to a recent operation. She was from her home to Harlem hospital A serious injury was received by Robbins Tuesday during the snowstorm. While shoveling snow in an arroyo, he struck his head on the sharp end of his forehead, which bled profusely. He was rushed to the hospital where several wounds were made. Antoa Hawkins, 30, W. 55, W. 132, Antonia Hawkins, 30, W. 55, W. 132, severe attack of acute indigestion. Spinal meningitis, said the doctor, in the disease from which John Evans, 40,25, died. The disease became so acute last Wednesday that an ambulance to Herman hospital, Miss Iida Greene, 16-year-old school student, arrived at the hospital. Around the members of the hospital, around the members of because of being in great agony. She suffered from stomach trouble. She was hurt by a bump of time from host trouble. Thomas Johnson, a severe attack Wednesday that he was removed from his home to Harten a quarrel over the payment of money for treatment. A real estate client Wednesday in a real estate client at 540 W. 151 St. It is claimed that an apartment building at Lamat Batin (in Kashin) that he was removed from his home to Harten a quarrel over the payment of money for treatment. When an Andrew the charge of assault was grumped and James was held in the hospital, a charge of violation of the Sullivan Act. During a heated argument at 222 W. 131 St. Wednesday Miss Mabel James of that address became Infrared and attempted to attack George Holder with an fee plick. There was so much confusion that some one summoned a person to be called up. Miss Mabel was locked up in a charge of disorderly conduct, which was later changed to relentless assault. When arranged in 12th court before Magistrate McAndrews the case was discharged. The annual meeting of the Circle for Negro Relief, Inc. will be held at the Greenhouse Park, at 6:00 o'clock, 366 W. St. Paul, at 6:00 o'clock. Miss Lillian D. Wald, director of Henry St. Nursing Service, and George W. Harris, New York editor, will be the principal speakers on this occasion. Dr. Jesse E. Mooriand, retired senior secretary of the International Committee of the Y. M. C., will preside. Dr. J. J. D. D. A. will preside. Miss J. J. D. will serve as the annual report of the activities of the circle. The public is cordially invited to be present. Tuesday evening, Jan. 12, a number of local club women met at the Walker studio, 165 W. 185th St., and organized the New York Federation of Colored Women's Club. The committee of Infrared and the众议院 of the乡党派 together with the presidents of all city clubs and the president of the Empire State Federation. The purpose of this organization is to federate all city clubs that are actively engaged in unifly work and to affiliate with the state federation in the local and national activities of the community, and to help the people, president, and Mrs. Daisy Reed, president, and J. J. D. D. A. The North Harlem Community Council is fighting light bighorn rents, meets every Monday evening in room 408, at public school 132 and meets every Wednesday of very conditions is returned to the City Parliament of Community Council for a meeting. There are 35 colleges in all. LOST GLAND VIGOR REPORTED RESTORED IN 24 HOURS WITH NEW DISCOVERY Chicago Doctor Makes Test and Then Recommends New Gland Discovery to His Patients. Vigor Vitality Health Pep Old man report starring rejuvenation. One 69-year-old veterinarian calls this new gland discovery the "DOLLAR" gland discovery. He writes this joyous and vital gland activity reported by many within 28 hours. He writes this "Your gland discovery is a little bit ill, but it is hardly real, such magic return of gland view," again feel the thrill of youth. "Write this on the back." Science has made a remarkable discovery. Men who are weakened, worn-out, without vigor and lacking the vital forces of life can now quickly regain their activity, rebuild their energy and gland powers with this new gland discovery. No matter your age, or cause of loss, this amazing gland treatment will restore you—or you pay nothing. RESULTS—OR NO COST If age, sickness, overwork, disipation, abuse or weakness has robbed you of your vital force, if you lack pep and vigor, your system will quickly respond to this new gland compound, now known as VIGO. The joy of living can be yours, new life, new vigor, new gland strength full of zestful activity. You risk nothing to try it. To introduce this seeming FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH compound, the double strength $3.00 treatment will be sent you for only $1.95 under full guarantee. You need send no money; if you prefer, just your name and address to MUTUAL LABORATORIES. 805 Mutual Eldg., Kansas City, Mo., and the full treatment will be sent you under plain wrapper. Write today before this offer is withdrawn. ```markdown ``` NEW YORK PAGE NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES Mrs. Anna King, well known throughout the East and Midwest, arrived here last week from Chicago, where she spent the past four months. Mrs. King, who had been a member of the American Church in Rebecca Ridley, 177 W. 129th St., who has been suffering for the past few weeks from illness. Mrs. King's stay will be indefinite, however. She is being词多词少. Mills Eloise Thomson, 2400 Seventynine Ave., was visited last week by her mother, Mrs. Luther Thompson of Chicago. Mrs. Thompson's stay here was indeed a very short one, as she said to the mother, "I am very much feeling morning and left again for the Windy City Saturday evening. Miss Thompson is the daughter of one of the most prominent business men." Mills Ethel Cornsh, 174 W. 137th St., was visited last week by her mother, where she visited her parents. She reports having had a delightful time while there. The topic of discussion among the younger society folks is the announcement of a new program at the American Church, ing. Mrs. Antoinette Azatha, Jackson, 218 W., 123d St., to Luther Y. Hamilton of Brooklyn. The marriage date has not been set, and many of the close friends are inclined to believe that the marriage decided also makes the future home. The new family is beginning into the holy estate of the spring. Tiring of the severe cold winter which are experienced here, Walter Martin and his mother, Mrs. Martin, 160 Prospect St., Jamesa, L.L., has been married. The future home among the sunny hills of California. They leave here Thursday, Feb. 12, aboard the steamship Manchuria, and after a long and delightful cruise via the Panama cani, will land in the future. The new family is having purchased a beautiful humberlow Mrs. Rose Holmes, 15. 67 W. 132d St. at the HARTLEY Mansion. The new St. is expected soon, and it is rumored that she will be at the HARTLEY Mansion. The father is not so particular. Mrs. Holmes, W. 12th St. returned Thursday after spending two weeks visiting friends in Charleston. She was the house guest of Charlotte she was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stenson, Prof. and Mrs. Stenson, Mrs. Champion's friend left nothing undone in her hospitality. She was accompanied in the new Mansion daughter, the charming Little Ruth Madden, the Genuine Joy was had at the seventh annual New Star canoe. Thursday evening, Jan. 22 by the well known Chimonis C. Smith and his great orchestra played needless to say, where there is much extremely irresistible music a good time to enjoy. Needless to say, wherever there is much BROOKLYN NOTES The Rev. Kimball I. W. Warren, pastor of the church, visited the Sloum church church Sunday, Jan. 25. Dr. Warren was present day at the Sloum church, responsible response. It was a few days after the visit of which the Services were under the auspices. The Services were under the auspices. Dr. Edward E. Tyler, pastor of the Bridge S. A. M. E. Church, has started work on "Some Dark Spots in Christian Theology" January 25 he spoke on "The Ditch" January 25 he spoke on February 15 his theme will be "Si Charles Waters, the tenor solist, who has been indisposed, resumed his church choir January 25. Dr. Shruster, president of the Bessemer on a business trip a few days ago, was the guest of a number of friends. Leslie Hickett and Mrs. Laura Lansing, age 60, Mr. Hickett is a member of the Hackett family, one of the oldest in the church, a contractor, Mrs. Lansing has a number of friends. According to recent reports made at the annual church meeting of the Nazarene Congregational Church, of which the Rev. Henry R. Proctor is the pastor, great progress has been made along spiritual and financial lines. Nearly people are now members of this church, where they are few others who are few others who are few others who are few others. Proctor took charge when he was called from Atlanta, in. Receipts were over $19,600 and there is no indebtedness. There is more than $5,000 in the bank. The Rev. A. F. Paddock of Wiser, Idaho, was in the city last week. Many social courtesies were extended him by a number of friends. Mrs. Georgia Rivene of 25 Felix St. was present here last week. She shipped and fell down on the sidewalk while returning to her home after visiting a friend. She was not seriously injured, however. The ladies of the Stitch and Chatter club held their executive session at the home of the president, Mrs. Martha Clinton, 25 Clifton 14. Following the business session a delightful coalition was held. The women, however, were the guess of the club. They were called upon for a few remarks, and in a few well chosen words congratulated the ladies upon their club and the excellent work that they were doing. The officers of the club are Mrs. Martha Clinton, president; Mrs. Julia Davis, Vice president; Mrs. Thomas Peyton, secretary; Mrs. R. Walker, chairman. 3. H. J. Hirshard of Forsth, Ga., is whisked away by the Rev. Thomas W. Cooper, pastor of the church where his choir was the attraction at the St. John's, A. M. E. church Sunday, March 16, 2014. He is sent to grip the very souls of the congregation to bring them back to singing in an envolvement manner a number of difficult selections. He attended the annual reception of the Society of the Holy Spirit, which provided music for the choir, been taken over for the evening. An organist who provided music for the society, H. B. Hirshard was also arranged. H. B. Hirshard was also chairman of the society, who was also chairman of the society, Mr. and Mrs. E. Stoner of 5 Sumpter baby girl. Both mother and child are doing nicely. Thomas, of 1425 St. Mark Ave., was sent to洛杉矶 reformatory when he became angered at some behavior of his brother. He came back by attacking the driver of the prison van as she was arriving for the jail, and Mrs. August Kalo of 5 Punan Ave., announces the encampment to L. Fumu. Muriel hurl 15, of $78 Gates Ave. Bernard hurl 15, of $78 Gates Ave. 15, while crossing Broadway at the Woolford Hights hospital affection with a fracture of the left leg. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE; USE QUINADE Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, dry hair. Quinade is available in any style its length will permit Seeby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the hair, thereby increasing its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, clean the scalp regularly. Quinade's Quinaoan, the ideal shampo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade its Quinade must use the price, Quinade $3. Quinade, $2. and we will send them to you. Removed to Rawson Street and Queens Boulevard Long Island City, N. Y. - linger long in the memory of those who Jubilee W. Jalal, W. Johnson, president, I. H. Mc Kinney, president, the Board of Records recording secretary; J. H. Touger, Jr. financial secretary; William H. Carr, Jerry, treasurer, the entertainment chairman; Edward W. Lolton, secret- ary; Harry C. Smith, Harvall Hey, george P. Powell, George H. Nelson, george P. Powell, George H. Nelson, Defender has moved into its new and quadrants quarta at 2583 Seventh Ave. and its second quarta at 2583 Seventh Ave. speeches is defined, so pay us a visit. C. C. Champion, C. C. Champion, C. C. and prominent, in civil and church circles, left here Wednesday, Jan. 25. He attended while and reported that he trained while and reported that he was continually on the go visiting points of interest and attending numerous dine- nial and social affairs given in her home. A big, bighighight dog came hung in the living room, and its charming young mother, and its charming young mother, St. is all smiles. According to latest states, the best of health. Of the numerous formal affairs which their guests attend each winter season each year, the annual reception given by the well-known Hy- lorian hotel, the most exclusive, the sixth annual winter season casino (tightly, Friday, Jun. 20, invitation to these affairs are always offered by the hotel or ultra-exclusive of Goth- landia or ultra-exclusive of Montreal, mortgage experimented by the hy- lorian guests at these functions, as this weekend, that certainly bears the stamp of Grant president; G. W. Greene Colon, vice president; H. M. Winnol, treasurer; J. M. Winnol, secretary; Sweeney, recording secretary; and the entertainment committee The fifth annual matinee dance of Hiram lodge, No. 4, F. and A. M. (Prince Hall), will be given at the Harlem casine, Washington's birthday afternoon. Leroy Smith's orchestra will furnish the music. Sir, Charles A. Welsher, wife of Dr. W. Charles Welsher, recently visited Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Welsher in this city had returned home, and in this city did exercise in the founda'r day exercises at Abbsiastian the afternoon. Colonel Schaffelfenbue was the musical program was rendered the Artemisian club, an organization of young ladies, was entertained by Miss Miriam Rivens at her home, 28 Fo Salamina. Funeral services were held for Julian Gomez, 45 years old, from the channel of the Mississippi River on Jan. 15. Mr. Gomez, who was a well-known character in the downtown St. after a short illness. The Rev. James C. McKenzie, M. E. church, organized. Mrs. May Nelson, 60 years old, healed from a broken arm. The farmland on, Sunday afternoon, and was found dead by a surgeon, who was Dr. and Mrs. Richard Sittl of 352 Franklin Ave. had as dinner guests revered by the family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sittl, Counselor and Mr. Franklin W. Morton. Mr. Frank Carter, the popular society matron of 349 Washington Ave. enclosed the chateau at her home a few days earlier were laid for 25. Mr. Martin W. Ware, the expressman of 1525 Fulston St., who has recovered sufficiently to resume his business activities. Mrs. Lela McArthur, the soprano star of the famous fleet St. A. M. soprano of the famous fleet St. A. M. residence in New Jersey. Alfred T. Clark, leader of the hospital in line for appointment as probation officer in the city courts. His name appeared on the courts a few days ago. Mr. Clark resides on Prospect Pl. and is living in Masonville. Miss Lauren Carter, one of the most successful younger solos, gave a dual reception younger solos, with this date she will make her debut and give a live reception at the Irving High School. In a talk to the writer Miss Carter stated that she will be performing a service as a didactian, a service assistant, and a teacher, announces the opening of offices at 115 Livingston St. in Burleigh, Northleigh, noted musician, who for 20 years has been harboring sonic quartet song plantation songs and quintet quartet plantation songs was presented Thursday evening at 9:30 Broadway. Miss Hillman, 9 W. 125th St. returned last week from an extended visit in Ohio, among the many friends she met in New York. Miss Hamilton, Springfield, Ohio, Mrs. Hamilton, Springfield, Ohio, Mrs. Hamilton, Springfield, Ohio, Mrs. Anderson, Point Plessant, W. W. 135TH ST. BRIEF59 Special speaker for the big meeting Sunday afternoon, Feb. 4, will be Prof. Kelly Miller, clean of the junior college of Howard university. He will treat his unique and philosophic style of his unique and the like, and, as a result, a "stain," which is rare out some interesting revelations on the aftermath of the World war. This meeting is open free of charge to men in the community. You are urged to come early in order to see a group of several Meeting starts at 4 p. m. sharp. The point system in which credit is given to members of the boys department for all around participation in the Y. M. C. a program continues to get into popularity as well as interest. Henry Bills of the School of Music, 2550 points; Bobby Henderson, 2.615; Willis Hanks, 2.175; Rudolph Gregory, 2.160; L. Brown, 1.750; H. Smith, 1.470; A. Thompson, 1.400; G. Brown, 1.100; F. Davidson, 0.700. Follow-up up a very interesting series of talks by noted speakers, Otto Huis- would, a young newspaper man of great promise, will lead the discussion Friday evening, Jan. 30, at 6:30 in the lobby of the association. Mr. Huis- would, in the course of the meeting, will give a full account of his recent trip to devastated Russia. Men, here is your opportunity to bring the ladies and spend an enjoyable evening at the Y. M. C. A. forum. The Carlton Ave. branch Y. M. C. A. was the guest of the boys' physical department at the T. M. C. A. meeting. The meeting was, while marks the beginning of an interchange of relationship between the two branches. The evening was spent between the juniors in the playing of athletic games and swimming. Mr. Bills of the School of Music, 2550 points. URBAN LEAGUE The annual meeting of the National Association of Teachers of English evening. This meeting will take the form of a dinner conference at 6:30 at the National Association of Teachers of English, report of the work during 12:34 will be rendered by the executive secretary, and report of board members for the term expiring in 12:34 will be held. Officers and members of the board will be elected by the board at its meeting. Plans for 12:34 will be discussed. All members and friends of the Association for dinner should be made reservations for dinner should be made. St. Louis, New York City. Those who cannot attend the dinner may come later to 7:30 o'clock. BROOKLYN LICENSES Jake Brown, 25, 1940 Pacific St., Mattie Pinkney, 24, 1840 Hudson Ave. Ave. and Wilhelmina Scott, 22, 2177 Ave. E; Ziegene Stokes, 22, 2638 St. Paul Robert Taylor, 22, 2418 Clifton Pl., Robert Taylor, 22, 2418 Clifton Pl., Mark, 22, 2342 Bleeker St. and Saund Tice, 24, 760 Myrtle Ave. William Bar- rion, 19, 5248 4th St. and Elizabeth Maryland, 19, 5248 4th St. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Plans for the annual fair of the brunch were completed at the meeting of the board of directors of N. Alston was re-elected in charge of the business and appointed vice chairman. The linger spirit at the press conference and appearance all of the children of previous years were present. The yearly dates of the fair will be the March 9 to 12. Chairmen and members of their committees are requested to make flowers for the booths. Booths are positioned themed by a mix of background colors with a monochrome pointed up with jonquils, pennies, wildflowers and other flowers for day night. Booths are manned, 1,000 members, boys and men, be March 11. It is to be posted on Carton buildings, throughout other places throughout Brooklyn that will be used for building. Carton, for your friends to be one place, for your guests to be one place, for your needs to be brought to the lot, 1,000. Manhattan Y. W. C. A. Notes The annual meeting of the W. 13th SL branch of the T. W. C. A. the fourth Friday in January always means looking backward and looking forward. We have been very grateful for the participation of members, as presented at this meeting and, inevitable, with some sense of fulfilment, since even the most optimistic plans do not mature perfectly. The work of the past year, however, has been very gratifying in many respects, even in the most infamous reports given at the annual meeting Friday night, Jan. 22. The social service alone, which is, after all, by-product of the association program, has been justification for our existence. It has been a worth of ten years since that year, if it had other reason than that the girls, homeless, in trouble, often penniless, might not be turned away, and that men and women in need of such service might have some place to find help and advice. More recent this has been accomplished, however, and the work for the development of young womanhood has gone steadily forward through the various phases of this work, as the year's reports from the departments show. The present year, as being acting chairman, presided at the meeting and opened it with a short resume and forecast of work; Mine. Virgillnk E. Scott, who has served this branch so splendidly for many years, made the treasurer's annual report, and Mrs. Scott's report, as well as the annual report of the year's report, touching the high spots of the work and making an earnest appeal for a stronger membership for 1925. Miss Mame Chapman and Mrs. J. F. Anderson, new committee of managere, members, were presented at this meeting. Delightful muscle, arranged by L. Franklin Dyer, interspersed the program and added greatly to its interest. Arthur Galmes, tenor, and Lloyd Hickman, baritone, were the soloists of whom the audience showed its thorough enjoyment by repeated encores. Mrs. William H. Wortham, newly elected chairman of the branch, was called out of town on account of illness and her absence was greatly regretted. The membership, however, anticipates a good year of work under her leadership and we are going on enthusiastically with the membership rally, the time of which has been extended. The strength of the association lies in its membership and with a strong and loyal body of women behind this work all things are possible in the way of wider service for this community. WEST 135TH ST. BRANCH 4YE The year 1924 war for the West 13th branch of the Young Men's Christian school with St. branch lords all the other large branches in the county and at religious institutes and Bible classes. For the second year in succession the current bills paid and a slight surplus in the accumulated indebtedness on current accounts accumulated in the building of the institution. This has been done in connection with the place taken on the inside. Hundreds of alterations and the building has been redecorated on the inside. It has been moved to being the kamer year, as the program has been undertaken before. Among the activities planned is the conduct of the kamer year, as the program is meted out from Camp Glenwood, which is in the counties of New Jersey, and is one of the most owned by all the men of the counties have full charge of this camp as to The branch is planning many additions to its already extensive program. Among them is an enlargement of the present plant to meet the growing needs for more space for further�ings as well as educational endeavors. The committee of management this year is going out to raise $2,000. This is more than has ever been secured in the year 2010. It is by the U.Y. V.A. in New York city. Even more than was secured in any one of the many building campaigns. Various teams have been organized to work on the commitment and to work with Y. M. A. dinner which was held at the Ann�ore hotel Jan. 27, the following representatives were present: A. T. Anderson, W. J. Austin, R. M. L. Anderson, H. J. M. Bolden, H. C Bishop, John E. Nail, Henry C. Parker, Harry H. Pace, John B. Nail, Walter W. Scott, Snowden Williams, W. D. Simmons, Aaron C. Debrina, A. A. Jackson, Peter H. E. Townsend, Rev. J. Clayton Powell, N. A. Burrell, Jr., Dr. L. C. Carter, A. C. Middletown, Rev. M. L. Shepard, W. C. Anderson, Jr., Dr. C. H. Tolstoy, D. J. Jackson, M. J. T. Valentine Thomas, Wm. R. Jackson, Earl Brown, Alougo Myers, Chas. E. Williams, H. A. Howell and Thos. E. Taylor. W. H. Jackson represented the association of the program and told what the W. 135th St. branch was done for young men and boys. Brooklyn X W G A. J. Hunt, principal of Fort Valley high and industrial school, Fort Valley, GA, will be the speaker at the vesper级学校. Mrs. Hamilton G. Parris of the committee of management is arranging a program of Negro music for the third year of her relations. Sunday, Feb. 4, 2000, Telco. The Jolly Junior club has issued invitations for its third annual Lincoln's birthday party, Thursday after the organizers of the Jolly Juniors are Miss Jessie Williams, adviser: Dorothy Dove, president, Winifred Williams, vice president of Johnson, the Secretary, and Elva Williams, treasurer. A. Philip standolph of the Messenger Magazine will address the conference of the first session of their two-day meeting Sunday, Feb. 8, at 3 o'clock at Central Branch Y. W. C. A., 816 Schermerhorn, the first of Olderman's newพีไซโซนต์ girls of New York, Brooklyn and nearby cities of New York and New Jersey are selected from the conference. The Tuesday morning EHIBS class has been organized under leadership of Mrs. P. A. Wallace and elected the following officers. Miss A. D. Vinson, chairman; Miss Ellie Puryear, secretary-treasurer. WAGON STRUCK BY TROLLEY Newark, N. J., Jan. 30—An injury to John Taylor, 1918—A. J. Brown, a coal wagon he was driving at Murray and Broad Sts. was struck by a Roseville trolley car. He was thrown into the city's hospital and was taken to the City BROOKLYN DEATHS George W., Miller, 85, 88 I. Skillman, 89, 90 L. Skillman, 91, 92 K. Hannah M. Bass, 78, 79 L. Maeson C. Sturm, 80 N. Maeson C. Sturm, 81 Ave. Ave. Fayette C. Walker, 76, 81 Hirsch B. Hirsch, 82 L. Hirsch, 83 J. Price, 84 J. Price, 85 L. Hirsch, Ave. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS Yancy Bennett, 23, 145 W. 142d St. is confined to his home suffering from a serious illness. Mrs. J. J. Pliec, 22, 305 W. 142d St., was taken to Harlem hospital Thursday suffering from pleurisy. Vincent Jackson, 18, 215 W. 141st St., was seriously injured, and has since been故名 at 145th St. and has been consisting at 145th St. and Bradhural Ave. He ran into a taxi and was run over by the rear wheel. He was first taken to Harlem hospital and had been removed to his home. He suffers from a fracture of several ribs and internal injuries. Leroy Payne, 29, 122 W., 137th St., is suffering from pneumonia. He was taken from his home to Harlem hospital yesterday. His condition is said to be improving. Harry Simmons, 21, 207 W., 141st St., is in Harlem hospital, where he is suffering from pneumonia. Mrs. Pearl Foland, 28, 2172 Fifth Ave., has been dangerously ill from pneumonia. He has been in the hospital from her home to the hospital Thursday. In attempting to open a closed door of a subway train Wednesday night, Robert Freed, 32, 2144 Fifth Ave., received a bad injury to his right hand. It is said that at the 135th St. and Lenox Ave. downtown station, Reed arrived at the train station, and he had been closed and in an effort to open them he received the injury. Mrs. Alan Thomas, 25, 61 W., 135th St., is suffering from a serious illness. She was attended by an ambulance physician early. Thursday morning, but the patient was not on the train. He was not in the evening because of suffering. At the annual commemoration of Hall's death, Mr. W. Hall held in Jalapeño Hall Monday evening, Dec. 22, the following officers installed by M. W. David W. Farker, installed by M. W. David W. Farker, mounted Charles W. Brunof, brunof master, Charles W. Brunof, brunof master, Wilfred P. Carr, senior George E. Marshall, treasurer, John C. Seville, secretary, and Harry Sillies. Dr. Hubert H. Harrison, lecturer for the college, has taken his time. Trend of the time is the cause of urgent engagement at the hotel, will again assume his duties The executive committee of the West Virginia annual informal dinner at the Hotel Danns Saturday evening. The guest was Dr. W. Harris, president of the club who was in when our proceedings brought by the Democratic board of advisers taking over the club were held. The court decision gave him a complete A sentence of 3 years and 6 months to the University of Maryland, S. 217, W. 135b, St. when he appeared in several sessions at Saturdays' $200 from the Harvard club. Morrigan, accountant, came into the club and the money from a bac on the cashier's Denn Lucy Lee, educator and dean of the college, recently atington. D. C. Kearney recently at college which is made up of women studying for deanships in colleges and universities area was doing, and then made a pla for interfacial cooperation women of our group work together for The Equity congress, a civile organization of Harlem, is circulitzing a net-tition asking that the 369th infantry be considered a "fief" of the army. This organization was the first to take on the fight for a Race regiment in the New York national guard, and its agitation led to the formation of the 369th Infantry. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thorpe, 472 Lenox Ave., announce the arrival of a bouncing baby boy on Jan. 12. The Thorpe was named the youngster. Mr. and Mrs. Tory Thorpe, The Tony end of the name is after Tony Lanston, the Old Roll Top Desk Man. This week marks the close of the revival at St. Mark's 31st church. The three-day meeting is the first three weeks have been greatly inspirational. The Rev. R. A. Bolden, assistant pastor, has preached every evening. A "Ninety and Nine" service was held Sunday evening at the main hall of the church in place of the choir under the leadership of the pastor. The Rev. J. W. Robinson, and Prof. E. Aldama Jackson, Mr. Belle Johnson circle, a benevolent organization of which Mrs. Rolle Johnson Pitenirn is president. Has changed its meeting-place from St. Luke's hall to Coachmen's hall. W. 133th St. Meetings are held every third of Monday. George W. Beaves, 115 W. 104th St., who has been suffering from pneumonia, has passed the danger point. Miss Ida Gray, 24. 108 W. 127th St., was called for a day of early Monday morning when a cab in which she was riding was struck by another machine at 131st St., and Seventh Ave. She is suffering from a dislocated hip and a possible fracture of the arm. She Miller F. Thomas, 45, 164 W. 135th St. is said to he insane. He was attended by Dr. Nurse, 135 W. 135th St. and later turned over to the Bellevue Hospital. Miss. Biancho Thinder, 25. 5 W. 13th St. from the effects of helpline over by eansing can in her home Saturday. While a passenger of a taxi which was hit by a car, she and coiled with a telephone pole. Miss Anna Washington, 25. 5 W. 14th St. day morning. She is suffering from a broken arm and the body was driven by Abraham Sacks, 1634 Park Pl. Brooklyn. During an argument with some unidentified people on Sunday, Edward Marsh, 2168 Fifth Ave. was struck in the nose and Charles recognition of the injury. 1234 St. is suffering seriously from alcohol poisoning. Mrs. Evelyn Edwards, 25, 258 W. St. ward at laramie hospital. The new arrival is expected soon. John W. Ward, 140 W. St. who was with Mrs. Juanita Harris, who was seriously injured of the two when they seriously injured the two when they tuxedo while they were standale in the street waiting for a surface car to pass, and when they were rushed into the laramie hospital, were rushed to the laramie John Mathws, 2450 Seventh Avenue, were rushed from alcohol poisoning, from alcohol poisoning, with consisted of seven counties motored from Harlem to bearer station, from Pretoria, and Mrs. Evelyn Edwards, 25, 258 W. St. brooklyn. Thursday, and if a good time with this small group, was experienced by the East, has returned from Jack- son, account of the death of her mother. THE JOY OUT OF LIFE Girls, and boys too, whose faces are "broken out," rough, plimply and imagine all sorts of weird things. The worst fault it takes to be using a broken tooth is relief from their condition, which oftener makes their troubled year, your skin which has not been proven by the test, right. In this connection the phenomenal success, which is called Soap, too, offers sufferers from such skin diseases the one reliable and beneficial Soap, too, offers sufferers from such recollection of their skin to that clear, smooth and lovely condition it was intended for. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are economically priced, in Liberty's Ointment, the Ointment contains three times as much as the SSc size. All dealers of the Ointment and the Soap—Adv. NEW YORK PAGE popular clubs of this section, met at the annual Sectonth Ave. Saturday night. It was the first meeting since the adjournment of business of importance was discussed. Mrs. Edith McAllister acted in that capacity. Mrs. Charles McUllen, 140 W. Seventh Ave., Saturday night. W. Lloyd Atchison, 24 W. 188th St., gave a delightful party at his安慰ment Saturday at the members of the youth group. W. The Trustees Relief association, Mrs. Bila Pitcairn, president, will entertain the freshmen will be served during the event. Under the leadership of Ms. Mlone Brown the Negro Singing society gave a concert also. Jan. 25. The society presented the freshmen will be served during the event. Taylor, Mrs. Brown is acting in the place of Ms. Iqalay Tanley, conductor of her through illness. A large crowd attended a sixth annual banquet Sunday at Saterm church. Mrs. Brown of the New York World and Dr. J. John Hope of Althena, Miss Lydia McAllister, secretary of selection, James Huert, secretary of the branch, acted as master of cero- Pneumonia weaved its way into the home. Liam was stricken last week. He was removed Thursday to Harlem hospital in a dangerous condition. At 12:30 St. is said to be recovering after being confined to her home for several days. Elmi Elizabeth Porter, 24, 257, 1220. Liam is confined to her home sur- N. Y. STATE NEWS BUFFALO, N. Y. Mrs. William Campbell, 190 Clinton St., is in the Millard Fillmore hospital after having recently, Mrs. Cunningham, 51 Clinton St., is in the Emergency hospital. She was also operated on, and is improving rapidly. Mrs. Ella Spencer, 47 Union St., is in the Buffalo City hospital. Mrs. Selena James is also in the Buffalo General hospital. Mrs. Claud Clap, 153 Hickory St., underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Memorial Hospital at the St. James's Hospital, in charge of the railway malt service, was the guest of honor at a smoker given Monday evening by 11. R. Rodgers, 158 Glenwood Ave., Others present were: Father O. H. Brown, Messrs. S. Waddell, Thompkins, Payne, Delworth, Let, Jackson, Nicholas, Patterson, Chari, Talbert, and Tucker. Godfrey, Mrs. James, was entertained by Mrs. Thomas Payne of Laurel St., Tuesday afternoon. Her guests were Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. Jackson, wife of the secretary of the Y. M. C. A.; Mrs. Ball and Mrs. John Lenard of Lockport, N. Y. Christ Institute Troubadors met with a fine reception in their initial appearance. The Progressive Jubilee quartet of the First Blended and Excellent Group at the Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs. Edward Lee, 61 Verplank St., is giving a progressive whilst party at her residence, Feb. 6, for the benefit of the parish car of St. Phillip's church. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Floyd Brisco and Miss Harriet Powell were married Wednesday evening. Jan. 21. Rochester will be their home. R. J. Carter entertained the Adons's club Friday evening. Jan. 22. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Herndon, 154 Atkinson St. Mrs. Elizabeth Cannon entertained her friends at the Green Shutter Inn. The evening was spent with progressive whist. I First prize for ladies was won by Mrs. Molly Cooper; first prize for gentlemen was won by J. G. Lee, while the booby prizes went to Mrs. W. H. Stockton and Charles Eckels. William R. Epps died Wednesday, Jan. 21, and was buried Jan. 22. He is survived by his widow, son, Clarence, and daughter, Gladys. Miss Geraldine Stewart has been admitted to the Harlem hospital, New York city, to be a trained nurse. The elective officers of Eureka Lodge, No. 36, F. and A. M. for year 1925: Worthy master, Lewls Toles: senior warden, Claude Phelps: junior warden, Walter Myers: treasurer, W. H. Stockton: secretary. MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. Mrs. Tinsley is very sick at Graceland hospital. Mrs. Whitney is sick. The revival services of the four local churches came to a close last week at the Grace-Baptist church. Rev. Lawson, pastor, a part of the services were held at Macedonia Baptist church. Rev. Nelson, pastor, Rev. Cheek of New Jersey conducted the meetings. The attendance was large all week. Mr. and Mrs. Bloom of 2016 Fulton St., Brooklyn, visited Mr. and Mrs. Word of 211 S. Eighth Ave., Sunday evening. Mrs. Young of New Rochelle, daughter of Mrs. Fawley, 5th W. Third St., was also present at F. MacIntyre, New Rochelle recently. The newlyweds are spending their honeymoon at Summerville, S.t., J. Saunders, who died Sunday, was taken to his old home. Charleston, S.t., by his mother for burial. Mrs. I. Jones left Saturday for Chatham, Va., on business. Upon her return she will make her home with Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, 130 S. Ninth Ave., Mrs. C. Jackson of 215 W. 61th St., New York, visited her children. Mrs. B. Carter and Sir, and Mrs. J. Ray, 35 W. Third St., are present at the meeting. A very recently visited friend in New York city, G. II. Jason and Page Williams of Washington, D.C., visited the city Saturday after an absence of 11 years. They attended the Delaney-Flowers fight while here. YONKERS, N. Y. Mrs. Marie Dennis, 197 F. 130th St. New York city, entertained Mrs. Miss Alice Gulliver, 20 School St. with a beautiful birthday party Saturday present were Mrs. Mamie Washington, Mrs. Pernale Hutson and Miss Bessie No. 10. Cahanian drill corps, elected forers for the New York city. All report having had a delightful time. K. the John G. Daney company No. 10. Cahanian drill corps, elected forers for the New York city. All report having had a delightful time. K. the John G. Daney company Etta Harris: second lieutenant. Lola Cook: first sergeant. Hilda Butter: REMOVAL The. Chicago Defence Has Moved Int 2388 SEVEN REMOVAL NOTICE The Chicago Defender New York Office Has Moved Into New Quarters THE ORIGINAL wear M-ato Taliman Ring-ward off civil spitiness, spitiness, spic. etc. Ancestral Birth of Success to wear the Green Gold Fish, anakes set with Lucky Myster Ruby and Entered, aislinger, fayinger. ANSWERS ALL questions. LOVE! Hai Macau! Macau Macau! 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Prof. Effiong is determined to brisk relief to suffering humanity; nothing is impossible under the sun to him. He that can understand, let him understand it. Advice only. Send $2.00 in your letter. I will astonish you with the marvels of African Science. Powerful Root Herbs and Increase. No matter how unfortunate you are the Goethe Increase will influence your enemies. prices $2 and $3; Nigeria Stomach Bit- tonic, $2; Nigeria Rilomatic Redemey, $2 EDET EFFIION NIGERIA REMEDY CO Phone Broadcast 3083 Arabic firing with inflammation of the stomach and had an accident during the care of a physician since. into the thinking faculty of Joseph McLander, 28, 301 W. St. Louis and was assigned the care of the members of his household that he was removed to Reliable Hospital day after examination by Dr. Larzio and he was recommended that he be removed to Harmon hospital on Thursday. Arthur Daniels, 35, 8 W. 125th St. L. is in Harmon hospital, where she was removed Thursday suffering with Mrs. Lizzie K. Kelly, 211. Seventh Floor, after a long illness. Funeral services were held at the home Sunday, St. Philip's church officiated. The Service was to mourn her last husband, a sister, Mrs. K. W. Jordan of Louisville; a deacon, Mrs. K. W. Jordan of Louisville; and two grandchildren, John A. Kelly, J. and two grandchildren, Glen Nov. 1, 1860. On Aug. 25, she married John A. Kelly of Louisville, where they remained for 20 years. They were residents of city for 15 years. Commencement exercises of public Tuesday morning at 18:39. Harriet A. Tapper isRichard, Harriet A. Tapper isRichard, Dean William Plecken and Michael Chapman, Dean William Plecken. Charles Carroll Allison, 71, died at his home in Oakland on Monday, presumably of old age. Funeral service will be held at the Bancroft Church, W. Cali. Interment in Mount Olivet cemetery. Duncan. The deceased is survived by his widow, his daughters, one son and a host of friends. second sergeant, Rose Famquern, and third sergeant, Middle Dixon; quartermaster, Sergeant, Ruth Freeman; chaplin, Katherine litter. The company is preparing for its anniversary dinner. Fifth sergeant, John S. Sifley, who is the notables of the uniform rank department of the Knights of Pythians to the city. Mrs. Anna Hicks, 1234 Waverly St., wishes to thank her many friends who gave her a helping hand with the sleek, Mifes, Sifley, and T. M. Sifley service. Mrs. Sufyan, Washington, D. C., Miss Ross and Mr. Jackline of Chester, N. Y., and Dr. Norfleet of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Rosa Banks, 309 Prescott St., accompanied by her grand niece, Mrs. Sufyan. Soldiers, Sunday, 13th. Friday. The three weeks with her niece, Mrs. William Coksoom of Charleston, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Bailey and son John of Jamaica, L. I., motored to this city last Saturday and wore the guests of Mrs. Janice Jackson, 1234 Waverly St., and James F. Codma of Columbus, Ohio, a well known musician and who has recently made his home in Yorkers with his sister, Mrs. Janet Jackson, died in the Brooklyn hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services were held at Colbert's funerary堂. The Funeral Service was held at the body was taken to the family plot in Columbus, Ohio, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. J. J. Sellers of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Janet Jocksan, 22 living in the city, who has been confined to her home for the past week, is a煤挖掘员. The pass is being�red to her bed for the past week, is greatly improved. The Missionary quartet is visiting in the North in Interest of the board of national missions. The Rev. A. H. McCoy, D.D., and the Missionary quartet, the Rev. J. B. Barber, Prof. A. A. Adair, Prof. I. M. Martin and the Rev. J. E. McMillan, who are on their tour through the North, made their first appearance Sunday night, Jan. 11, at Madison Ave. Presbyterian church. The audience was large and the service was interesting. The opening was conducted by the pastor, Dr. Calvin H. French. It consisted of an organ prelude ofertory in E. The pastor then led in prayer, and Dr. McCoy was introduced to the audience. CANANDAIGUA, N. Y. Send Name and Address to This Comp To BANNER TAILORING CO. Dept 455 Chicago, IL Please fax to these same addresses later. L NOTICE Under New York Office to New Quarters TH AVENUE DO OUTFIT M. eto Talisman Ring—wards off civil etc. Ancient belief, brings Success to wearer to ALL Japonic rings. keeps with Jucky. fits any finger. O WONDER, us instrument, tel Ennisel ticket. Question Book- finger plan to Poster. N. Y. ALBANY N Y Nigeria Liniment, $1. New York City --- PART 2—PAGE 9 SALE TO GET NEW CUSTOMERS GENUINE We Lose Hand Beaded Money on Every Dress Sold Just to Get SERGE 398 C.O.D. 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HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 400 Linden Ave. 51st Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running hot and cold water in each room Service - Subway and Surface cars at door RATES REASONABLE SEXUAL SECRETS To the point: evaluated their answers, and their truths, and hysteria. Cases to should know, also, a every order. Don't make your your own. Don't your your own. To the point: Antiquity in�,�, id, to Women. a Medical Science Book of the same form of the amazing truth of Love, Marriage. Health and Hygiene. Facts that err, the woman or wife should be known. Also a free Dream Book with every order. Don't risk your time. Just pay your new, new. postman Per, plus postage, on arrival. Mailed in plain wrapper. ROY'S BOOK CO., Degk 3-A, P.O. Box 16, Sta. J. New York City MARY LANE Successor to the Estate of J. Wealey Lace Funeral Directors and Embalmers Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chancel Free 113 West 133d Street, New York City Phone Morningfield 6335 Branch 63 Camberland St., Taelice, N. Y. Phone Circle 2755 Notary Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS - AND EMBALMERS SHIPPING OUR SPECIALTY 220 West 554 Street, Between Broadway and Eighth Avenue, PROF. A. INYANG Great Coast Master Mind of Zululand, South Africa; Master of business and finance; help you in case you are an emir; other affairs of human interest; special person or write for print list. Nurally conditional. At 205 West 123th Street, New York. Mega Shade $1 for $30 of WORLD'S BEST Grow, BOT, Tetra Tail, JET Straighten, STZ, winn, winn Straighten, STZ, winn, winn Africa, Chicago, Illinois Africa, Chicago, Illinois WADARES, RHODA 120 N. 10th St. Memo. Rhoda Editor, Exec-Free 10 cents FITS FREE TRIAL If you can bark Epilepsy, Bits, Failing Medicine or for my FRES treatment, Use. Decrease for my FRES treatment. Use. Decrease for my FRES treatment. West 46th Street, DEVELAND PAGE 10 INNESOTA PART 2—PAGE 10 MINNI MINNESOTA TWIN CITIES BY GEORGE D. HOWARD Twin City Local Office, 614 Court Block, 24 E. Fourth St. Telephone Cedar E. 1879 The West End Civic league was organized the night before the Henrietta hotel. Officers elected for the year were: Attorney Evan An- president; President Hugh secretary, and Robert Anderson, treasurer. After formulating plans for the year the youngest member was white (white) of the reforestation committee of the state. The president of Carroll Ave., who is very prominent among the younger set in the Twin cities, has the honor of being the only one from the Twin cities for the National Urban league context. The St. Paul branch of the N. A. C. P. held its regular forum meeting Sunday at the University of Thomas E. Culver (white) of St. Thomas college of this city delivered the principal address on the subject, The Henrietta Hotel, by Belle Sailers Tyler favored the forum with a beautiful solo. A large and enthusiastic pilgrim, Wilgrim, Baptist church in its capacity. Mrs. Bertha L. King and Mrs. Jean Mundy graduated from the University of California, where she closed the last term. Both ladies are members of St. James' A. M. E. church. The reappointment of George L. Hogre, Sr., and Billy Williams by Governor Christie dason was unanimously endorsed by the state legislature Monday. 8T. PAUL Miss Maxine Woodford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woodford, 928 E. 11th Street, plier in the office of the secretary of state by the state secretary, Mike Holm. Society Miss Marculte G. Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis N. Williams, 885 Ilehard Ave., entertained a number of guests during party Dec. 20. Miss Williams will enter the J. J. Hill school in February. Mrs. Louis Fulks arrived at 484 Hondo St. Harris, N. D. for a trip to the Minnesota Minot, N. D. and Mrs. Tolora Cross at a luncheon Friday evening. Mrs. Opal Whitey of 652 St. Anthony Ave. entertained a group of friends at the luncheon. Jan. 22, at a dancing and card party. A dainty luncheon was also served. Rachel Hates of 652 Hondo St. returned to Minot on Jan. 23, to visit in the South, stopping at Pulaski and Nashville, Tenn. Dr. and Mrs. Earl E. Weber of 411 Tulsa St. proud the parents of a little daughter. Mrs. Ruth Griez, 665 University Ave. left the city last week for Topeka, K. N. whose condition is reported very grave. Mrs. J. W. Milton, 526 W. Central, was hostess at a dinner given in honor of Mrs. W. Harsh of Chicago Tuesday evening. Mrs. Thomas Harris arrived in the city last week from Chicago to Topeka, C. N. St. Albans St. Before returning home Mrs. Harris expects to visit friends in Chicago, Ill., and Kansas City. Morns Lewis, circulation manager of The Chicago Defender, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby T. Harris, 694 Roll Ave. while in the city last week. Mrs. Amelia Harris of Chicago is in LEARNING NEW METHOD It is simply a question of knowing what it takes to clear out those diseases of the skin, like bumps, blotches, pimples, rash, eczema, acne, and acne scars of the Black and White Ointment, and Black and White Soap, seem to have just what the skin needs to get rid of them quickly. The fact that more than two million packages of them are sold every year proves how popular the Black and White Ointment and Soap are economically priced, in liberal packages. The 500 size Ointment contains three times as much as the liberal 25x size. All dealers offer the Ointment and the Soap—Ag. The DUN The "Ace A leader a style dresser The "A classic with up effect delight Be sure Checke sole a "Dunla genuine UNLAP Shoe Ace" --- The DUNLAP Shoe The "Ace" A leader in the realm of fashion—a style of strong appeal to smart dressers. The "Ace" is a button shoe of fine classic shape. Patent leather vamp with upper in gray nubuck. Spat effect. Dunlap rubber heels. A delight to the eye and foot. Be sure to look for the Dunlap Checkerboard Trademark on the sole and heels, and the name "Dunlap" on the lining. Only genuine Dunlaps have these marks. LIMITED DUNLAP SHOES If your dealer or any of those listed below cannot supply you with the "Ace," write to us. Send for New, Free Style Booklet. with the for New The B 1100 Syc WE SELL DU Chicago, Ill.....Twentie Bockley, W. Va.....Gilbert' Centralia, Ill.....The Sh Cincinnati, Ohio.....Irwin S Cleveland, Ohio.....Cort & Columbus, Ohio.....Herman Detroit, Mich.....Davis & Grand Rapids, Mich.....United S Jacksonville, Fla.....United Kansas City, Mo.....A. Levi The Bettmann-Dunlap Co. [Established 1880] 1100 Sycamore St. Cincinnati, Ohio BELL DUNLAP SHOES ...Twentieth Century Bootery, 3002 S. State St. ...Gilbert's (Next to Lyrio Theater). ...The Shoemarket (also East St. Louis, Ill.) ...Irwin Shoe Store, 570 W. Sixth St. ...Cork & Bentley, 570 S. 65th Cor. Central Herman Rothman, 90 E. Long St. ...Davis & Halperin, 3413 Hastings St. ...United Shoe Store, 121 also 305 S. Division Ave. ...United Shoe Store, 216 Broad St. ...A. Levine, 1603 E. 18th St. ...Greenwald & Sons, Cor. Broadway & Abeel St. ...The Bell Department Store ...Tony's Shoe Store, 102 Church St. WE SELL DUNLAP SHOES Chicago, Ill. Twentieth Century Bootery, 3002 S. State St. Beckley, W. Va. Gilbert's (Next to Lyric Theater). Centralia, Ill. The Shoemarket (also East St. Louis, Ill.) Cincinnati, Ohio. Irwin Shoe Store, 578 W. Sixth St. Cleveland, Ohio. Cort & Berkman, 2306 E. 55th, Cor. Central Columbus, Ohio. Herman Rothman, 90 E. Long St. Detroit, Mich. Davia & Halperin, 3413 Hastings St. Grand Rapids, Mich. United Shoe Store, 121 also 305 S. Division Ave. Jacksonville, Fl. United Shoe Store, 216 Broad St. Kansas City, Mo. A. Levine, 1603 E. 18th St. Kingston, N. Y. Greenwald & Sons, Cor. Broadway & Abeel St. Logan, W. Va. The Bell Department Store Norfolk, Va. Tony's Shoe Store, 102 Church St. Richmond, Va. G. Marks & Son, Inc., 3 N. 17th St. South Bend, Ind. J. Rosenbaum, 702 W. Division St. Toledo, Ohio. M. Wineburgh, 415 Monroe St. Society the city to be at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Davin, 233 Fairfield, Ohio, gave a dinner party in honor of Mrs. Thomas Harris of Minot, N. D. Salem, Miss Gladys Crane, 994 Rondo St. arrived home last week from Omaha, Neh, where she visited her sister, Mrs. Miss Crane reports a wonderful time. W. Archer left Saturday evening for called there by the death of her sister. Mrs. J. I. Grieve left Thursday for Maryville, Va., to attend college. She is type, illness of her father, S. Schuck. News of the Clubs Modern Priscilla Art club, Wednesday, Jan. 21, Mrs. R. Grice, president; Mrs. R. Collier, secretary. The City federation met at the "W" center Jan 3, Mrs. Brooks, the president, and asked that she would have the president of the City federation of the other groups or some other noted speaker at the next meeting, Feb. 27. All club women are invited. Mrs. Paude Brooks, president; Mrs. F. G. Brooks, secretary, with Mrs. M. F. G. Anthony Ave. Thursday, Jan. 29. Mrs. E. Golden, president; Mrs. P. Rignay, secretary. The Gilbert will be the new entertained Weekend at Christmas parcy at the residence of Mrs. Woodford, 1474 Charles St. Mrs. Herman Cotton entertained the Young Women's club of St. Phillip's church Thursday afternoon at her home on St. Albans St. The Mothers Club of the West held its regular meeting under the supervision of the Steing, under the superb Friday evening at the West Side Neighborhood house. The social given by the King's Daughters' club at the home of Mrs. Laura Claibourne, 411 Charles St. was The Clover Leaf met with Mrs. Lionel Allen, 658 W. Central Ave. Thursday at the residence of the president, was a delightful and unique affair. Covers were laid for 35. Every one had an endured friend. Mrs. Joseph Vassar, secretary. The Boys' club met at the "Y" center last week. The Rev. E. E. King, who is doing splendid work among the boys. The Triangle club composed of postal employees of the Twin cities, gave a dinner at 588 Rondo St. Saturday evening. The Twin City Carnation club was entertained Saturday evening at the 1460 Sterling Hill Ave. The Sterling club last Sunday entertained Morris Lewis, circulation manager. The Chicago District held a holiday in the Rosedale St. Among the speakers were Morris Lewis, E. A. Carter, secretary of the St. Paul Urban league, and Dr. R. Turner. Turner Ave., was hostess to the Ladies' Aid society. The society will hold its regular meeting Thursday, Jan. 25. Mrs. A. S. Foster, president: Mrs. J. W. Kelly, secretary. Church Notes The Rev. W. Burton, pastor of Memorial Baptist Church, and a very forceful sermon to his congregation last Sunday. His subject was "Historical Preparation for Man's Redemption." The congregation also addressed the congregation. The spelling contest given under the auplies of the Literary society was a grand success. Miss Odessa Williams and was awarded a headship prize. On Friday the B. Y. P. U. tendered a dinner for the students of B. Y. P. U.s. The program rendered was very constructive and impressive. A dainty lunch was served after the dinner, and the beautifully decorated with old rose and gold. Extensive plans were laid for the convention to be held in June. The students filled the auditorium at a St. James' last Sunday. Presiding Elder Stovall preached. Morris Lewis of Chicago, ill., also spoke. The students was very interesting and instructive. The Rectors' Council and Brotherhood of St. Phillip's Episcopal church held a business meeting last Tuesday evening. The Missionary society of Camphor Missionary Society very successful social Ticket weekly evening Pilgrim Baptist church held its annual Friday evening. Various reports indicated that the church frequent auxiliaries. Officers elected for the year were: M. A. Bolling, superintendent; M. A. Bollinger, M. A. Bolling, Huren J. Sheldon, treasurer; Birdie High, clerk; B. F. Edward, assistant; C. F. Howard, associate ed. secretary; C. F. Howard, associate ed. secretary; Francis was the principal speaker of Church Notes Your Last Chance 225 People Will Win This Money Will You Be One Of Them To Win $1,000.00 In Prizes! What Shall We Call Our New Magazine? Send In Your Name Today! Contest Closes Midnight Jan. 31, 1925 THE winning name for the most popular magazine ever published by Colored people will be selected by the judges Feb- The beginning issue of our great new popular magazine will be off the presses March 1. In the first pages will appear the names of the big prize winners and the photographs of five cash money takers. And then the new magazine itself! Sixteen pages of matchless fiction and true stories! Twelve wonderful pages of unusual happenings, curious facts and feature material! Ten pages devoted exclusively to the interests of women! And sixteen fascinating pages of news, special articles and useful information. Every page will thrill and delight you. Think what this great magazine means to our Race! It opens the door of opportunity to our artists, our poets, our story writers and gives expression to 15,000,000 NEWS DEALERS- Mail This Now! POPULAR MAGAZINE CORPORATION, 3439 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Gentlemen: I would like to sell your magazine and want you to send me full particulars. My name is..... My address is: Street ..... City..... State..... the evening, addressing the audience on the inception and progress of the church. George W. James was master of ceremonies. Fraternal Circles Installation of the new officers of Como temple No. 128 was held last Elkia A. Johnson, daughter ruler; Mrs Mattie K. Johnson, assistant ruler; Mrs Susie Tudus, vice daughter ruler; Mrs Mable Harris, senior mother; Mrs Susie Tudus, daughter; Mrs Thomas, outside gatekeeper; Mrs Belle Donahue, escort; Mrs Jean Mundy, recording secretary; Mrs Susie Tudus, daughter; Mrs Woods, mistress of social session; Mrs Sophrona Smith, chaplain; Mrs Natalie Johnson, traveling deputy of Minneapolis. The Fraternal Benevolent association chose the following officers for the ennusing year at their last regular meeting: Mrs Boyd, vice president; Harris Corder; Elizabeth Wilson, assistant recorder; Frederica Wheeldon, treasurer; investigating committee; Martha Brady, vice president; Harris Corder; Berrick Boyd; Berrick Vernice, chaplain; Mable Brown, charlity of the committee; Mary Wilson, Estella Boyd; Berrick Boyd; Berrick Vernice, chaplain; Nannie Miller; Missouri O'Neal, marshal. The Junior Elks met Saturday, Jan. 16 with Mrs Mable Harris, senior Legion Briefs The Lessee Lawrence post and auxiliary held a biennial luncheon at the Lebanon hotel. Reading of reports from various committees was received, after which a consistory meeting of the Wiggs union with the post. At the close of the meeting dairy luncheon was Y. W. C. A. NOTES A banquet and the election of a board of governing managers was held Fr- 225 People Will Win This Money Will You Be One Of Them $1,000 Send In THE winning prize is lished by C o rruary 2, and Have you sent in a win. You may be sent in a name do fice before midnight win. Act now!!! I The beginning issue of o llar magazine will be off t In the first pages will a the big prize winners a of five cash money tak new magazine itself! matchless fiction and tr wonderful pages of un curious facts and feature pages devoted exclusive of women! And sixteen of news, special articles tion. Every page will you. Think what this grow to our Race! It opens tunity to our artists, o writers and gives expre enterprising, am bili- tious Americans who are striving to lift themselves up w ar d. Truly this magazine is the magazine of the people; one that will tell our story in the way we want it told; one that will show our Race at its very best; NEWS D Mail Th POPULAR MAGAZINE CO 3439 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Gentlemen: I would like and want you to send me My name is..... My address is: THE CHICAGO DEFENDER day evening at the "T" center. Officers event at the term: W. Willie John Webb, O. Hall, W. H. Griffen; two webb, Lola Edwards, Floretta Artis, John Kelly, B. S. Stovall; three terms. George Brooks, Floretta Tala Dandy, buried from styles. Ernoon the ermoon. Hotel Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Jackson are now living at the hotel. Henry Robinson of Chicago, Ill. Elwil Miller of Minneapolis and Jack Hall of Seattle. We are guests at the hotel. Among the Slick Mrs. Clearea Jackson, 445 University Ave. is confined to her home with sickness. Mrs. F. Johnson, 393 St. Albans Ave. is still on the sick list. Mrs. Jessie Turner, W. Central Ave. is slowly improving. Mrs. Jay St. is been removed to her home from the hospital and is reported as improving. Mrs. Evelyn Gillard shows signs of improvement. Little Henrietta Anderson, 266 St. Anthony Ave. who has been ill at her home for some time, is rapidly recovering. Mrs. Julia Woods, 321 W. Central Ave. and Henry Beller are ill at the Ancker hospital. Mrs. Martha Fleming, 352 N. St. Alpharetta St. is yet on the slick list at the Mrs. Ellen Pearson of Pittsburgh. Pa. is quite ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. Blackwell. W. Central Ave. Deaths Arthur Winsted died at Ancker hospital Wednesday. the 21st. Funeral services were held at Lylus chapel, Mr. Griffen, at the Fellows and Patriciachry. The Rev. Mr. Griffen officiated. The 21st. Black passed into her rewild. Ancker hospital. Thursday services were held at Simpson and Wills chapel. The Rev. E. E. King officiated. Her son, Harry Black. 556 W. Central 0.00 at Shall We Call Your Name Today! the most popular magazine people will be selected by the prizes will be awarded. More than 200 contestants will be lucky ones. If you have order that your entry will be early 31. Everybody has an equal to send in a name. popu- march 1. names ofographs en the ages of twelve innings. Ten interests pages forma-delight-means oppor-story 00,000 one that will inspire, enco- amuse. Our new magazine the home of every Race woman to provide hours their families and friends first edition. This new magazine is just been waiting years to magazine for everybody—children. Millions are at the arrival of our first edi- it! Will you be the one to Race publication. Those have already been sent in winners will be selected closes, midnight, Jan. 31. ant a General Agent in every Community secure complete distribution for our new every community. We need a general every city and town. Housewife club such workers and women in business, as dealers and solicitors can establish homes by representing us. Write for call send one get is yet entered Re n a i fill them today. one that will inspire, encourage, delight and amuse. Our new magazine will soon be in the home of every Race-loving man and woman to provide hours of pleasure for their families and friends. Watch for the first edition. This new magazine is just what you have been waiting years to see! A popular magazine for everybody—men, women and children. Millions are anxiously awaiting the arrival of our first edition. Don't miss it! Will you be the one to name this great Race publication. Thousands of names have already been sent in, but none of the winners will be selected until the contest closes, midnight, Jan. 31. What shall we We Want a General Agent in Every Community In order to secure complete distribution for our new publication in every community, we need a general agent in every city and town. Housewives, club women, church workers and even in business we all agree dealers and solicitors can establish splendid incomes by representing us. Write for information. ISING RATES Ave., and a host of other relatives and friends. Mrs. Rosie Chandler, beloved wife of W. F. Chandler, 703 St. Anthony, who died at Ancher hospital Saturday was announced at hospital after an afternoon. The Rev. C. B. Burton officiated. She leaves a host of friends and loved ones. She was a Silicon Valley Harris, who was buried last week, leaves a mother, husband and three daughters to mourn her loss. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. The Booker T. Washington Study club at the University of Halton. H Walker 310, Avenue S, T Tuesday afternoon. Miss Brown, matron of Phyllis Wheatley house, was the prin- tiple of the club. She was educa- tional and constructive and was enjoyed by the club members. The next meeting was with W Grifter 3501 Elliott Ave, Feb 3. Mrs Ethel Steelus, president; Mrs. Mable Willis, secretary; Mrs. W. Woodford, was host to the Wilberforce University Alumni society at the Phyllis Wheatley house Friday. At this meeting the Woodford president; Mrs Hazel Curry, vice pres- ident; Mrs W. W. Woodford, secret- ary; the Rev C. F. Steward, treasurer, Mrs. Donald Brady, 3614 Columbus Mrs. Donald Brady, 3615 Columbus Ave., entertained by Mary Martin, the Willing Workers' social given last week was a grand success. The event was the guest of Chicago the guest of Mary Tuxedo, 1101 Fifth St. N., while in the city conducting a revival campaign, the event was entertained the senior chair of Zion Baptist church at her home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Crawford, 1102 Avenue are the proud parents of a baby boy. The entertainment given at the church Tuesday evening by the Royal Chapel are being made for the celebration of Last All We Call Our Today! Contest Clue Regular magazine ever pub- lected by the judges Feb- be awarded the winners. 90 contestants are sure to be. If you haven't already entry will reach this of- dy has an equal chance to me. will inspire, encourage, delight and Our new magazine will soon be in one of every Race-loving man and to provide hours of pleasure for miles and friends. Watch for the ion. New magazine is just what you have waiting years to see! A popular me for everybody—men, women and Millions are anxiously awaiting val of our first edition. Don't miss you be the one to name this great publication. Thousands of names ready been sent in, but none of the will be selected until the contest midnight, Jan. 31. What shall we Rules 1. The name submitted should not exceed three words. 2. Briefly give your idea why the name you offer should be accepted. 3. Carefully read the Questionnaire at the lower right-hand corner. It must be filled out completely and mailed to reach this office not later than Jan. 31, 1925. 4. No member or employee of this organization may compete in this contest. A group of impartial judges, appointed by the Popular Magazine Corporation, will select the winning names. call it? Don't fail to send in a name. The one you suggest may get first prize. This is your last chance to enter the contest. Read the Questionnaire carefully and fill out completely, then clip and mail today! Rules their anniversary soon Mrs Louis Fitzgerald is president Oakland Ave. are entertaining Mrs. Fenton Marsh of Chicago at their home. Mrs. C. W. Bell. 2940 Grand Ave. lets her ind. to be at the bedside of her sister. Mrs. Mayme Donovan. 912 Fremont in Petrolia, Mich. The Rev K J R Jackson, pastor of Zion Baptist church, was before his congregation Sunday after being absent for two weeks on account of illness. The congregation, who was in the city conducting an evangelical meeting at St Anthony's house with the Wayman mission. A very interesting and effective program Baptist church, returned home last week and then created a new interest in the church The Twin City Missionary alliance was presented, and Mrs. Peter Buckett was rendered. Mrs. Florence Buckett is president. The meeting was held at St. Peter's A. M. E. church Sunday. The services were especially impressive. The book delivered a very peaceful sermon. H. Thomas, who has been confined to his home by illness, is improving. He Theodore Jones, 622 Lydale Ave. N., is improving. He's 106th Sixth Ave., who suffered a sprained ankle last week in an accident, is quietly resting at his The condition of Walter Smith, who was a western hospital gembling unchanged. Miss Gertrude Brown, matron at the Missouri State University, will after undergoing a slight operation. DULUTH MINN Mrs. D. E. Beasley, 517 Fifth Ave. East, returned home last week from St. Paul where she attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Martha Black. Mrs. H. t Cha n Pri r New Magaz Closes Midnight b- First Prize - - b- Second Prize - F s. Third Prize - Tw to TWO HUNDRED A dy to In Case of Two or More Pen (Which Are Accepted), Dupl How to Win Chance To Win Prizes Magazine? Midnight Jan. 31, 19 Prize $200 in d Prize Four Prizes of $50 Prize Twenty Prizes of $10 HUNDRED ADDITIONAL PRIZE of Two or More Persons Giving the Same Are Accepted), Duplicate Prizes Will Be A Now to Win These Prizes First Prize - - - - - $200 in Cash Second Prize - Four Prizes of $50 Each Third Prize - Twenty Prizes of $10 Each TWO HUNDRED ADDITIONAL PRIZES In Case of Two or More Persons Giving the Same Names (Which Are Accepted), Duplicate Prizes Will Be Awarded How to Win These Prizes A Chance for Everybody!!! Our new $1,000 name contest is as simple as A. I read over the information given in this advertisement and decided for a few minutes. Select which you think will fit or describe this new most exactly and give reasons for your choice. Submit as many names as you wish. Here are amples. They may suggest others to you: Me, Life, The Pioneer, The Popular Magazine, etc.) have made your choice, fill out the Questionnaire use separate paper to give your reasons and send That's all there is to do. If you are among the groups of winners, your name and photograph will belished in an early issue. New $1,000 name contest is as simple as A. B. C. over the information given in this advertisement and think for a few minutes. Select the you think will fit or describe this new public and give reasons for your choice. (As a teacher, you wish. Here are a few they may suggest others to you: Merita, the Pioneer, The Popular Magazine, etc.) Whade your choice, fill out the Questionnaire, paperate paper to give your reasons and send all there is to do. If you are among the first of winners, your name and photograph will be in an early issue. Our new $1,000 name contest is as simple as A. B. C. Just read over the information given in this advertisement, then sit down and think for a few minutes. Select the name which you think will fit or describe this new publication most exactly and give reasons for your choice. (You can submit as many names as you wish. Here are a few examples. They may suggest others to you: Media, Toelk Life, The Pioneer, The Popular Magazine,) When you have made your choice, Questionnaire below, then give your reasons and send them in. That's all to do. If you are among the first three groups of winners, your name and photograph will be published in an early issue. QUESTIONNAIRE Answer The THEN CLIE Answer These Questions THEN CLIP AND MAIL Answer These Questions THEN CLIP AND MAIL Write name you have selected here. What kind of stories do you like best? Number in the order of your choice, thus 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Love Stories Choice Number POPULAR MAGAZINE 3439 Indiana Ave. My name is. (Sign Here, Th My address is: Street..... City..... State..... Contest Closes Mid POPULAR MAGAZINE CORPORATE 19 Indiana Ave. Chicago name is: (Sign Here, Then Clip and Mail) address is: street. city. state. Contest Closes Midnight, Jan. 31, 1923 C. Richardson, 72 E. Sifth St., who has been confined to her bed for two weeks, is now attending St. Marks A. M. E. church were largely attended last Sunday, the pastor the Rev. attended homewomen. St. Marks A. M. E. R. Covington, 317 N. 43rd Ave. West, who has been sufferer from a severe attack of heart trouble, is attending services. The Sunday services of Calvary Baptist church was well attended last week. The pastor, the last week, is attending to a large crowd. Roht R. Newsome, 4524 W. Sifth St., prominent member of St. Marks A. M. E. church, who has been able to he out again. RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS BACKACHE The heat of red peppers takes the "ouch" from a sore, lime back. It cannot hurt you, and it certainly ends the torture at once. You can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub, and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any druggy for a jar of red pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package—Adv. ance To Win zes! ine? Jan. 31, 1925 $200 in Cash our Prizes of $50 Each enty Prizes of $10 Each ADDITIONAL PRIZES Sessions Giving the Same Names cate Prizes Will Be Awarded These Prizes this as simple as A. B. C. Just in this advertisement, then new minutes. Select the name describes this new publication as for your choice. (You can you wish. Here are a few ex- pressions to you. Merif. Rachel Magazine, etc.) When you ont the Questionnaire below, your reasons and send them in. You are among the first three and photograph will be pub- MONNAIRE Use Questions AND MAIL you like best? Number oice, thus 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Choice Number □ Choice Number □ Choice Number □ Choice Number □ Choice Number □ Choice Number □ INE CORPORATION Chicago (in (Clip and Mall)) night, Jan. 31, 1925 SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1925 FOR SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS CONSULT PROF.S.B.AJAPA SPECIAL OFFER ONE OF THEM IS Lucky Incense. The Five Questions answered and a Lucky Amulet Charm with one bottle of Cough Tonic. all for $3.00. A natural root worker against all sorts of sorcery, all spells releases which have failed in medical or medical treatments from physicians. IMPORTANT QUESTIONS What is the cause of dulness in business? What is the cause of that languid drowsy spirit? Why is it that your friends get tired of you, and you cannot hold their friendship long? Why is it dissatisfaction all content? what helps follows your home and at work? These are pertinent questions and need to be answered at once. Prof. Alapa is able to answer same. THE BEST ORIENTAL AFRICAN LUCK INCENSE Your enemies will be changed and influenced to become your good friends. You will go away and peace and happiness will be brought into your home, no matter whether you have been unlucky all your life. Special price $5.00. PROF. S. B. AJAPA 2100 Fifth Ave., New York City Hall 8 A.M. to 12; 2 to 8 P.M. MANUFACTURER'S SALE Closing Out Below Cost Our Entire Remaining Stock Wool Finish Hand-Embroidered SERGE DRESS $1.79 VALUE $5.00 You will never again buy them, for such a low price. All Sizes same price 16,1,90 32,34,36 34,46,48 44,46,48 50,52,84 No Extra Charge for Large Sizes. $1.79 Send for yours at the number is limited and we can sell no more at this price. Made on high-grade wood-finish serge, which is high-gloss. Use with hand- embroidery on Peter Pan collar and skirt. Length or three-quarter bell sleeves. Size 18. Brown and Black Price: $29.99 Send No Money—Pay On Arrival $1.79 Plus Postage We take all the risk. If after trying on suit it is it is better to us and we will refund your money promptly. MARVEL DRESS CO., Dept. Z-5 900 CHESINUT ST., PHILA. PA. $20 a day- for this delightful, pleasant work We need representatives for you to be the first of dainty liners that has won the favor of women in the fashion world. We made of finely mint material, soft and silky in a trait of elegance and a variety of exquisite shades and a delicate arrangement of mouth garnishes. It la- nches up a great epiloblity and costs less than women are accou- mored to paying for all underwear. Converse Wear is not sold in stores, but through local representations. Wear Representation in your company with a local incentive. No capital or experience necessary. All you have, to do is visit with your friend's company to purchase their orders. No collection or delivering. You get your friend's pleasant work you did a day. Write for participation NOW. There is a day. Write for participation NOW. There is a day. Write for participation NOW. The Converse Mfg. Co. Dept. 115, DYD, O. King Solomon Was a Negro by Blood King Solomon instructed King Hiram to employ black men to work on the book entitled, "The Black Man Was the Father of Civilization," has the above matter in it. (Proven by Biblical history.) It gives 2,000 years of the black man's history in the Bible. Price of said book, $1. book entitled, "The Black Man Was the Father of Civilization," has the above mentioned author by Biblical history) it gives 2,000 years of the black man's history in the Bible. Price of said book. $1. Rev. Webb Agents wanted by sending $1.50 for outfit. Write Rev. Jas. M. Webb, 1017 Tikah Ave. Seattle, Wash. Send money order of registered letter. A picture of Jesus as a Colored man with woolly hair and a book proving the same. Price. $1. DON'T BE Unlucky! All around you there is health, safety, and security in business. Carry your business in business. Carry your music in music. Carry your business as you. Wear this bag when carrying business as you. Wear this bag when carrying business as you. Wear this bag when carrying business as you. Wear this bag when carrying business as you. LUX-KODEM'S CO 825 Arcade Blvd., Columbus, Ohio Send for the WILD CAT $12.45 Averate, Dependable and Powerful. With inspection plate and safety safety belt. And Billion blue steel. Send no money. Pay on delivery. Satisfaction guaranteed. Free Catalogs NEW YORK IMPORTERS DEPT. W.255, 200 Broadway, New York City Ward's Liquid Bleach A Bleach, Skin Cleanser and Whitener, a whitener. Whites the skin after the first application. Satifying Results Guaranteed. Write today for Free Full Details! B. WARD SPECIALTY CO. P. O. Box 680 Glenhall, Ohio ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1925 ILLINOIS STATE NEWS CHAMPAIGN, IL Mrs. Watson died at her home on Main St. last Sunday morning from old age. She had no relatives and left her property to Bethel A. M. E. church of which she was a member. The Rev. Mr. Jones conducted the funeral. The Rev. Mr. Crushin of Iowa is visiting his daughter Mrs. Harry Johnson. Mrs. John H. Hines has served in the diocese of Inchville, and is spending several weeks in the village her son Earnest Hite. Mr. and Mrs. William Tutt entertained a few of their friends in their home last Thursday evening. Leroy Pickins visited relatives in Chicago last Sunday. Mrs. Jerry Peftorer is visiting relatives in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Ollie Brooks is very ill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hersey are the proud parents of a new baby. Vivian Snell, 606 E. Vine St., entertained a family party in home. Mr. and Mrs. Hume were leaving for Mayfield, Ky. Mrs. Wiley Hill of 702 N. Poplar St., died at her home last Saturday night. Mrs. P. J. Qary and Mrs. Valentine entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner at their home, 707 N. Fifth St., The Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Warf, the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Jones and daughter, Mrs. Graves and Mrs. G. J. Owens and sister, Mrs. Moss of Mount Vernon, Ill., and Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. Kattle Abernathy, Jesse Gray and Henry Hiffin are present in the fall. Miss Nola Kirk left last week for Huntsdon Tenn., to be at the bedside of her mother, who is ill in that city. Little Willie Pritcher is very ill with muscular rheumatism. MOUND CITY, IL Revival at First Missionary Baptist church closed Sunday night with 16 inmates, including Tammis and the Rev. Mr. Winston of Villa Ridge assisted in the meeting Mrs. Katie Edmonds has been indicted for the murder of James Edmonds has purchased a new car. The Rev. William Moody is out visiting Mrs. William Moody is visiting Mrs. William Moody. LAKE FOREST, ILL. Mrs. Estella Laddel gave a chicken dinner in her home for the benefit of the children of the family night and it provided a success. Mrs. Maggle Richards underwent an operation rapidly, Mr. and Mrs. Ed James form a team to help the new residents of 311 Washinton St. Odis Smith, Charles Stuart, Miss Gassella Jones, Irene Anderson, Albert Warrick, Jr., Miss Lillian Rozer, Miss Gassella Jones, Carl Shaugher were skating Sunday. CARBONDALE 111 The Social improvement club met with Mrs. O. R. Thompson. The follo- mers included Mrs. O. B. Thompson; vice president, O. B. Thompson; secretary B. Bong, William S. Williams; secretary B. Bong, Mrs. Nichols, reporter, Mrs. Nichols, the next meeting. The Rev. A. J. Howers continues ill at his home. The Rev. A. J. Howers continues ill at his church, the Rev. A. J. Howers continues ill at his church, and his congregation Wilhelm Wilson, painter and decorator, is very ill. The Tom Thumb wedding under the direction of Dr. B. E. McClain Springs of the University of Texas, who was honored with a Rohde Award has been quite ill, is somewhat im- proved, was in the city Monday. EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL Mr. Digges of Iowa, father of Mrs. Digges of Iowa, school was in the city last week, Mrs. Watkins, 118 Market St. died at the age of 88. Mr. Hassell of St. Luke's M. E. M. Mr. Hassell of St. Luke's M. E. M. South for burial. She leaves beside her husband, four children, a mother, two sisters. Contracted Cold at a Billy Sunday Revival Developed Into Systemic Catarrh Recommends PE-RU-NA Mr. A. R. Wilson, LaFollette, Tenn. The letter written a short time ago by Mr. A. R. Wilson of La Follette, Tenn., brings some more direct guidance in the treatment of cataractic diseases. It reads as follows:—"While attending Billy Sunday's great revival of the play, I contracted a cold which weakened my entire system. I have taken only three bottles of Pe-runa and feel like a newman. It is a great system build-up. To attempt to even estimate the thousands who, in the last half century, have come to know and appreciate the disease more than useless. The number is astonishing and increasing daily. Your nearest dealer has Pe-runa in both tablet and liquid form. In insist --- ```markdown ``` 1925 IS STAT per death. The Parent Teacher association of Dunbar school had a splendid meeting Thursday evening. The chil- ters of Alissa Miller, Hamilton, Rever- ee and Wolforka rooms delighted the au- thor of the school. Schmoeller and the county super- enendant, J. E. Miller, were present at the Defender to Robert Gladden, 1820 Bond BRINGETON, IL Miss Marguerite Moses has returned from Chicago, where she visited her mother and sister. Chester Washington's house caught fire Wednesday night. There was no damage done. Mrs. Moses' grandson, Joe Moses, is back to his home in Princeton. James Smith and son visited in Howell Sunday, Mrs. Stellar Rille, Mrs. Williams, M. Williams, Mrs. Nash and Mr. Tisdale, Mr. Williams and wife are on the sick list. Mrs. Rille is improving. Miss Stellar Houzz visited with Mrs. McCully Sunday. Mrs. Macksean and Mrs. Vellar Wilson were in Princeton on business Thursday. JACKSONVILLE ILL. The Mount Emory Baptist church choir met in their regular business of Mr. and Mrs. William Gustafson in S. Sandy St. and were entertained by Miss Anna Snowden; vice president, Mrs. Anna Snowden; Susie Lynch; assistant secretary, Miss Mitchell; treasurer, J. R. Scott; committee, Miss Anna Wilson; journal committee, Miss Anna Wilson; committee, Miss Anna Wilson; chairman music committee, Mrs Hazel Belle Duncan Wallon, Miss Mounts and Mrs. Wendy Perry. URBANA JLJ Mrs. Sarah Watson, 82 years of age, died Sunday morning at her home, 1014 W. Main St., Mrs. George McKinley in visiting relatives and friends in Indianapolis. Mrs. Mary Jackson has been removed from the city hospital to her home, 1200 Dublin St., and is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. are in the same building. In Chicago the guests of Mrs. Williams's sister, Mrs. Mary Pitts, I. Curry is visiting in Milwaukee. Mrs. Harriet Holmes of Chicago is the guest of her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, en route to her home in New Orleans. Mrs. L. Latley of 76 N. Romeline St. called to Cleveland, Ohio, by the death of her brother, who died suddenly. William Oliver is confined to his home with illness. Glen Wood is suffering from a severe cold at his home on Church St., Mrs. Harrison Lynn and children arrived in the eminent home of the new village join her husband and will make this city their home. Mrs. I. Moreland and Sally Fleming gave a special Saturday evening for the benefit of Free Will Baptist church. Curley Strothers is confined to his home with illness. EAST CARONDELET, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. Hall's house was destroyed by fire. Mason Neal, Lawrence Dilworth, J. W. Greer and Theodore Neal had a narrow escape when the fire on which they were skating broke through with them. Mr. and Mrs. Nik-Kessler were in the fire and in Shugurlak, Miss. Jan. 14, Mrs. Carrie Robertson's house burned recently. JOLIET: ILL. The Rev. W. L. Pattie preached the anniversary sermon at the Second Baptist Church in Wilmington, Mrs. Teresa Williams is improving. Mrs. Eileen Carson and Dr. Kevin Muhlentau were united in marriages. Jan. 22 at the Second Baptist Church, performed the wedding ceremony. Carson performed the wedding ceremony. J. P. Silvayne 20, Mrs. Pinkie McGee is Improving. Crollus Mann is Improving. Cairo, IL, and Mrs. Sade Durrah of Cairo, IL, and Mrs. Solde Durrah of Cairo, IL, and Mrs. Georgia Polisher is confined to her bed. Henry Champagne is improving. Mrs. Solhilbens is improving. CONTINUOUS PONTIAC, ILL. Mrs. Mary Bynum of Bloomington makes friends with teachers and friends. Mrs. Dell Price returned home Wednesday after spending several days here on business with Mrs. Knuth. She returned several days here in business. Albert E. Hamilton of Chicago was here Saturday and a business mission. Mrs. Louise Fletcher STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS H VICTIMS HAIR RESTOR In the great battle for suprem the course you will pursue, as you always win. It is but nature wants to be Satotoy, and a her- nice, heatee, experiment, lose a living example such as "Fult believe what your eyes behold. "Fulto" is just as sure to grow STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS Fulto Hair Food (double strength) Fulto Hair Food (plain)..... Fulto Temple Oil..... Fulto Pressing Oil Fulto Toilet and Disinfectant Soap. Idealges the Scabd healthy, free gives color and promotes an ab One 36 box containers; see extra Did "Flu" leave your scalp DOUBLE S Diplomas given. A Address 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 Did "Flu" leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO DOUBLE STRENGTH", 60c, and have it restored EXPIRE WORLD'S WANDER IS GROWS HAIR, OR RESTORED. able for supremacy will pursue, and that will pursue, and that the best dental experiment, lose time such as "Fulto" be or eyes behold, and be sure to grow hair. (RETAIL PRICE) double strength)..... plain)..... hammers Soap, pea healthy, free from promotes an abun- dies; so extra for e your scalp DR DOUBLE STR as given. A the address M e., Apt. 2, P was in Bloomington Wednesday calling on friends, Attorney A. A. Lowry was the first of the three who had been in the Board of pardons and paroles before the board of pardons. Grandville, Pennington and wife and Mrs. Mabel M. Lowry, the 1st President, were also in the Board of pardons. Mrs. Edward Coleman over Sunday. Mrs. Alice Keys went to Chicago Wednesday. Mrs. M. Lowry was in the Board of pardons. The Rev. James Dillard of Ihrainwood returned home Monday. Mrs. Nora Coffey of Danville returned home Thursday. CENTRALIA Miss William McNarry, ill, Vernon, Ill., spent Sunday with relatives. James Skinner, assisted by his sister, Mrs. Leota Skinner, and mother, entertained the meeting. The meeting was held at Thursday night. Mrs. Erling Leake has returned from St. Louis, Mo. Miss Lowry was in the Board of pardons. A program for the N. A. A. C. P. Sunday. She was assisted by Miss Florence Taylor and Leetta Ille. George L. L. L. and the other two women and Willie Cook of Chicago, ill, were called here to the bedside of their father's wife. The meeting was held at Chichester, Vt. and the following friends and relatives were: The Rev. William Moody of Mound City, Ill., successfully carried on a meeting during the past week. SPARTA, ILL Wilford The Bovey home was a guest at the Boyce home last week. Mrs. Alvira Chavis died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Paul Jones, on Mound City, Ill., on the last day of her life. First Free Baptist church, the Rev. Mr. Lafont officiating. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Harsham were guests. Mr. Paul Jones was the last day of her life. Allen spent a few days with her father in Centerville last week. Miss Melina was the last day of her life. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid were in St. Louis Tuesday shopping. William Macklin and Ritchie were in the boardroom. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. T. T. were in the bedside of her mother. Principal Johnson's wife of Mr. Vernon, ill, visited him over Saturday. Willie B. Scott and Mr. L. L. L. were in the boardroom. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid were in the week. Duquoin are Sparta visitors, this week. Joe Gibbons spent several days in Suarta has week. Willem Curtis who played in the 1980s jones is on the slick list. Harold Bard is confined at home with the mumps. Jerry Gaynor ported better. Lena Yaughn, who has been ill, is better at writing. For last Thursday in Sparta at the bedside of their cousin, he is on the slick list. The United Industrial Producing association and a social Friday night, at Annie Williams, a student of Summer high of Cali, is home on the sick list. Annie Williams, a student of Summer high of Cali, is home on the sick list. The primary department of Dunkar school entertained the adam and the sick list. Miss Fannie Williams, teacher, Miss Randall and brother Broke Arrington, Paint Without Oil Paint Without Oil Remarkable Discovery That Cuts Down the Cost of Paint Seventy-five Per Cent A Free Trial Package is Mailed to Everyone Who Writes A. I. Ilee, a prominent manufacturer of Adams, N. Y., discovered a process of making a new kind of paint without the use of old. He named it Powder-paint. It comes in the form of a dry powder and all that is required is cold water to make a paint weather proof, fireproof, sanitary and durable for outside or inside painting. It is the cement principle applied to paint. It adheres to any surface, wood, stone or heels, spreads and looks like oil paint and coats about one-fourth as much. Write to A. I. Ilee, Inc., Manufacturer. 124 North St., Adams, N. Y., and a trial package will be mailed to you, also color card and full information showing you how you can save a good many dollars. Write today. MENTING! "FULTO" DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" SPRING A HARVEST. WRITE ers in arriving at a conclusion as to elimination stick to that course, and to decide you. We inform you the best milliner, etc. Then why be when you wish to grow your hair, with hearsay, no may be so. You can person, as hundreds are doing daily. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! Write for particular. $1.75 cutt will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER!! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed interactions how to correctly care for your hair. In? IF SO, send for "FULTO" have it restored mail. Terms reasonable. FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MRS. CENTRALIA III SPARTA. ILL. COULTERVILLE, IL MOUNDS ILL HODGES BARK JLJ THE CHICAGO DEFENDER and James Clayton attended the social Friday night. The Progressive club will host KY, Ky.quet, Gly. night. E. Smith president. The United Evansville, Ind., after hold its regular meeting Friday night. MOLINE, ILL BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Mrs. Fred Rush entertained members of the New York City school 209 S. East St. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Kellen Stevenson and Mrs. Arthur Clerk club met with his president, Mrs. Clara Brown, one of Normal's oldest citizens, and the host of his G. A. post, was buried in the church of St. Joseph's officiating. Marinari Bradshaw was the church church in Normal, the law. Mr. Marinari officiating. He leaves a widow in her memory. Lena Morgan, who is stopping over in Bronx to attend the funeral of her aunt, changing relatives in the city, J. Silney Springfield on business. Fred Rush, just returned from a hunting trip. BOCKEORD ILL A. L. Barnes, a lifetime resident of Rockford, died at his residence, 1026 Chafberlain St., Monday night after an eight-day illness of pneumonia and asthma. Mr. Barnes was born in Rockford Sept. 2, 1510, the son of Henry and Polly Ann Barnes. Funeral services were held at Allen chapel Thursday afternoon. Funeral sermon was delivered by the Rev. W. E. Mayfield of Alton, a friend of the family. An eulogy of the deceased was given by the pastor, the Rev. Irving K. Merchant, and the Rev. W. R. Jackson of Pfligrim Baptist church read the Scripture lesson and offered prayer. Mr. Barnes leaves two sisters, Mrs. Adella Ross and Mrs. Lola M. Urey, and one wife, Ida Fern Urey. The body was placed in the vault at Greenwood cemetery until spring, when it will be interred. Mrs. Edmonson has returned home. Jim Lee has been ill for three weeks with an injured foot. GALESBURG UJJ Mrs. Flora Shoots has returned from Minneapolis after a month's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook. Mrs. Madeline Wilder is visiting her sister, Mrs. Helen Cook of Minneapolis. Mrs. Dalsy Anderson underwent an operation for tumor at St. Mary's hospital Saturday. Miss Estelle Carter is home after several months in Chicago. Mrs. Williams is suffering with pneumonia. Mrs. Mamie Greene is suffering with neuritis. Mrs. Charlotte Crew Johnson of Mount Pleasant, Iowa, visited her uncle, A. J. Crew, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Lyons have moved to 182 Simmons St. Mrs. Wade of N. Henderson St. is sick. Miss Tille Williams is improved after a week's illness. Mrs. Helen Dade has purchased a new home on W. Berrien St. Mrs. Lou Young of Peoria is visiting her daughter, Miss Bertha Steele. STREATOR, ILL. Mrs. Mella Stores and daughter are in Gary, Ind., visiting her husband. The Rev. Carrier Strowel is sick. Mrs. Strowel is visiting friends. Saturday, with a party. BROOKPORT, IL Dwight Wiley of Syracuse, ind. his wife, Katherine, presented the play "dumbo Jumbo" in school presentation. Mrs. Jumbo was a teacher. Mrs. Mary B. Jumbo of Detroit, Mrs. Katherine, and her husband, Tref. M. Dumbo, Harry Wiley and for the lars left for Syracuse and for the lars left for Syracuse and for the lars left for Syracuse. Mrs. Laila Lumisie is sick. Mrs. Laila Lumisie is sick. Happy After Years of Misery Hundreds of Women Grateful for Relief from Suffering A Woman's Thankful Message I write in praise of your treatment, for it has done so much for me. I suffered until I would rather have been dead, and feared I never would know the joy of motherhood. I couldn't walk, ride, work or do anything worth while, but thanks to you I am relieved of my trouble. If I had heard of your treatment or for 4 years ago you have had been able all these years, you have been able to soften wounds to write grizzly answers. MISS DORA FOWLER, GREWER, S.C. Don'tWorryandSuffer You can't do better than seriously consider those letters, taken from hundreds that thank women who have taken up the job. The wife of an ex-woman which they have experienced should point the way to every woman who suffers with aliments of woman-health. Ten Days FREE Trial—Send No Money Test Mr. Summers' Remedy For yourself in your home, without all the fuss of anyone. If you are benefited as thousands have been, you may be the first to receive the remedy this week. For 25 years women have reported it success and young and do not interfere with daily work in confidence, as your sister is open and young and does not interfere with daily work in another day. THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO. Women. 180 South Bend, Ind. Bend, Ind. The Summers Remedy. Remedies Are Sold at Leading Drug Store. TRADING MARK THE WORLD'S FINEST WOMAN ducah, Ky. Mrs. Minta Mille, of Pa- dukah, Ky. wished the week with her parents. Leen Glives returned to Evansville, Ind., after visiting friends. CAIBO JJJ The funeral of Underwood Crouch, a well known citizen of this city, whose remains were shipped from Toledo, Ohio, was held Sunday, Jan. 18, from 12th Baptist church. The Rev. J. J. Olive officiating. Fred Wagner has returned from Memphis where he went on business. A. A. Martin, Jr., of 1200 Cedar St., who has been seriously ill is improving. H. C. Banks, Jr., who has been visiting his narents, left Saturday for Detroit, Mich. The Rev. J. J. Olive and family motored to Carbondale, Ill., Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr. Olive's brother. MATTOON, ILL. Mrs. One Norton of Charleston was a business visitor here Friday, Mr. and Mrs. of the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Poindexter, of Little SMITH School, of Little SMITH School, Mrs. John Powell, the Rev. W. J. Olivier, of Little SMITH School, the sick Mrs. Jill, the Mintree of Charleston was a business visitor here Friday, Mrs. of the guest of Mrs. Eliza Mitchell, Mrs. Henry Oliver was called by the death of her sister-in-law. KANKAKEE Mrs. Rev. Rucker was a visiting minister at the M. E. M. Zion church. Mrs. Rucker was a with a birthday party night night. Jan. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rodgers present. The Willing Workers Seek Justice. G. Skinner on the evening of Jan. 15. Refreshments were served too the morning. Jessie Wilson and G. Skinner. George Tolnay, Lee Iolson, the Smith and G. D. Holden and the Miss valider. Mrs. Bert Johnson is on the sick list. Mrs. Perry is on the sick PULASKI LLL Mrs. Lizzie Clary left Tuesday, Jan. 26 for St. Louis, Mo., where she will undergo an operation. She was accompanied by her son, Oddie Clary. Miss Lou Roberts and Herbert Wright, both of Pulaski were married at the home of the bride-Sunday, Jan. 18, Mr. and Mrs. William Adkins are the proud parents of a bouncing baby boy. Mother and baby are getting along nicely. Robert Lily, who has been ill for some time, is greatly improved. Miss Jewell Thompson of Mounds, ill, spent the weekend here visiting parents. Scott Adkinson of Champaign, ill, is here visiting friends and relatives. Miss Pearl Thompson, who has been on the slick list for some time, is on the road to recovery. Mrs. Fannell Pullitt left Sunday for Chicago, Ill. SYCANORE III The Willie club met at the home of the Willie's office on St. last Monday evening. The E. W. West son visitied friend of Rachel, the Willie's colleague, Colleen from work, Joe Dumas is going into Smith and friend visited Mrs. Lora Jackson has returned from her visit. DECATUR JLL The Spiderwell Club met at the home of Mrs. Gerard Lawrence. Miss Esther Brown won high score prize. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Lucille Lowery. The Sunday school of the A. M. E. church gave a party in honor of Mrs. Elenora Sheen, who is leaving to make her home in Chicago. Miss Mildred Sheen of Chicago is visiting her mother. Miss Elizabeth Washington of Gary, Ind., is visiting her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. I. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phenix were Springfield visitors Sunday. Mrs. Emerson Overton and Mrs. Jerome Singleton were Deceatur visitors. John Brown of Detroit, Mich., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Broken, Mrs. Marie Page, has been visiting her child in Detroit. Mild, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Irving entertained last week with a radio party. Mr. and Mrs. Eminum was a company party in Boston. Robert Patterson is visiting in St. Louis. Miss Middle Phenix was a Springfield visitor last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elder Higgins entertained with a dinner in honor of a few friends. Mrs. Pannée Carter visited her daughter's in Chicago for a few days during the holidays. Mrs. Lailla Danby, Mrs. Jenny Brown, Mrs. Monroe Denny, Mrs. Annie Blue and Mrs. Salle Cheney were hostesses to a party given for Mrs. Elenora Sheen, who is leaving Monday to make her home in Chicago. STOP ITCHING ECZEMA STOP ITCHING ECZEMA Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching Zemo quickly by applying Zemo. In a short time usually every skin condition, Tetter, Pimpleps, Iash, Blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it clean, you can use the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. Trial bottle size, large size $1.00. Zemo Soap, antiseptic liquid. Gratitude from Judge's Wife travailer, but now I am very grateful for the great benefit the firm has given to me. I will be very happy to help some other colleague you have in need. Please contact MRS J. J. GILMER, WILLIAM, N.Y. Worth Weight in Gold I have been color your trainees and find all you are worthy of being a trainee. I have also other trainees for you and have found other trainees for you and have found qualities. MRS J. J. GILMER, WILLIAM, N.Y. fer these women many way woman may our old been, success- by old work, read happily. TRADE MARK CONNECTICUT ESPENCER'S TONIC FOR THE AND BLOOD formation of herbs, roots and bark diseases, such as rheumatism, and, which creates the condition, Uric acid is a natural product tonic and blood purifier will not but will relieve liver and kidney d flesh and it makes your skin for ordinary cases Malaria, In- nervous affections, Loss of Apo- uth, Dysentery, Numbness of and Rough Skin and all imi- s also Nerve Tonic and Ague. and bowels. Ith and a number of other bowel com- re is no need to toss and tumble to of pain. Get a bottle and keep it on there are times when man and woman be relieved of pain. This medicinal is, as follows, Bladder, Shortness of amputation, Dizziness, Poor Indigestion, due to Kidney Trouble, Skin Erup- symptoms as Weak Bladder, Rush Vertigo, and accompanied by Hend- Weak Disorder. Ithic for all disorders arising from im- munity and loss of manhood. It builds up in man and woman. My dear friend, my mail, will sure bottle for $1.50, and money ammediay is guaranteed for just what I and diseases. Be sure to get a is to all men and women who are C. O. D. It is best that you send you will sure get the Great medicine by mail. Write name and address or woman when ordering the Great Dr. J. H. Spencer, Vickersburg, Miss. return mail, all charges prepaid, and ITS AMAZING BLEACH WORKS UNDER THE SKIN SKIN BEAUTY DR. J. H. SP. GREAT TONIC NERVE AND This wonderful combination of is put up for all kinds of diseases or uric acid in the blood, which known as Rheumatism. Uric acid of the body. The great tonic and only arrest this trouble but will complaint, backache, cold flesh clear and is sufficient for ordine digestion, Torpid Liver, Nervous petite, bad taste in the mouth, D Limbs, Whites, Pimples and R purities of the blood; it is also Diseases of the bladder and bowel. Sudden pains in the stomach and a plants quickly relieved. There is no get rest at night on account of pain, hand for emergency cases. There are a would new blood, almost to be rela- tionic cures different complaints, as fol- Breath, Indigestion, Female Complaints, Sleeplessness, Heart Disturbance due to tions, Bad Blood, causing some gripeu of Blood to the Head, called Verigo, aches, Dizziness, Disorder and Weak D recommend this Great Tonic for all pure blood, such as constipation and and makes a wonderful change in man in don't suffer any longer with your trour great tonic will build you up. Try one back if not benefited. This remedy is recommended it for: urine held and di- d bottle for your condition. This is to a suffering. No medicine is sent out on C. O. D. money order with letter and you will which costs $1.50 per bottle by mail, plainly, and state whether man or wom- Herb Tonic. Clip this out and mail to Dr. J. H. and I will send you a bottle by return price with it. $1.50. SCIENCE PERFECTS AND NEW DISCOVERY WORKS WHITE SKIN In 6 Minutes—Or No Cost Easy Now to Have Beautiful Light Skin DR. J. H. SPENCER'S GREAT TONIC FOR THE NERVE AND BLOOD This wonderful combination of herbs, roots and bark is put up for all kinds of diseases, such as rheumatism, or uric acid in the blood, which creates the condition known as Rheumatism. Uric acid is a natural product of the body. The great tonic and blood purifier will not only arrest this trouble but will relieve liver and kidney complaint, backache, cold flesh and it makes your skin clear and is sufficient for ordinary cases Malaria, Indigestion, Torpid Liver, Nervous affections, Loss of Appetite, bad taste in the mouth, Dysentery, Numbness of Limbs, Whites, Pimples and Rough Skin and all impurities of the blood; it is also Nerve Tonic and Ague. Diseases of the bladder and bowels. Sudden pain in the stomach and a number of other bowel complaints quickly relieved. There is no need to toast and tumble to eat, Indigestion, Female Complaints, Dysentery, Poisoning, Skin Envy, Bad Blood, causing such symptoms as Weak Bladder, Rush of Blood to the Head, called Vertigo, and accompanied by Headaches, Dizziness, Disorder and Weak Disorder. I recommend this Great Tonic for all disorders arising from impure blood, such as constipation and loss of manhood. It builds up and makes a wonderful change in man and woman. My dear friend, don't suffer any longer with your urine. Trouble, Skin Envy, Bad Blood, causing such symptoms as Weak Bladder, Rush of Blood to the Head, called Vertigo, and accompanied by Headaches, Dizziness, Disorder and Weak Disorder. This remedy is guaranteed for just what I recommend it for; uric acid and diseases. Be sure to get a bottle for your condition. This is to all men and women who are suffering. No medicine is sent out on C. O. D. It is best that you send money order with letter and you will sure get the Great medicine which costs $1.50 per bottle by mail. Write name and address of state whether man or woman when ordering the Great Herb Tonic. Clip this out and mail to Dr. J. H. Spencer, Vicksburg, Miss, and I will send you a bottle by return mail, all charges prepaid, and add price with it $1.50. SCIENCE PERFECTS AMAZING BLEACH NEW DISCOVERY WORKS UNDER THE SKIN WHITE SKIN BEAUTY Cost 12 11 10 9 8 7 CH Skin quickly kles Handles! 15.25 Think of it! A promise 6- wrapped, new 125 model, Out Hand Electron Revolver, handgun for firearm with handgun for firearm with Handles Freeware (o- to get the Pascal Handles to get the Pascal Handles to get the Pascal Handles special at $16.75. Handles which also need are used with, would cost you from STAMEFORD CONN STAMFORD, CONN. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carter, of 13 Waverly Pi., recently entertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Martin Carter, Randolph Malzo, Miss Almeda Hampton and Miss Violta Reid. The first Sunday in the New Year, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carter had no guests for dinner the Rev. and Mrs. B. L. Matthews and Miss Violta Reid. Mrs. Hattie E. Harvey, of 106 W. 139th St., New York City, entertained at a graceful New Year's party the following: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Terrell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham, of Stamford, Conn.; Mrs. Ann L. Turner, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Thomas. of Sound Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. James Bruce, and Miss Maria Saunders of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Miss Agnes Butchell, of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Thomas, of Sound Beach. Conn., entertained a few friends at a theater party, followed by dinner at the Hotel Dumas, New York City. Their guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Terrell, of Stamford, Conn.; Mrs. Annie Turner, of Sound Beach, and Mrs. Hattie E. Harvey of New York City. The Rev. A. T. Clark of Bethel A. M. E. church lectured to a large and interested audience last Thursday on "A Trip to Africa." Ed Vance has recently returned from the University, where he visited Decatur, Ala.; St. Louis, Mo.; Trinidad; Colo.; Gallup, N.M.; and Oklahoma City, Okla. Just returned from a trip to Alabama, where he visited friends and relatives at his home in Birmingham, S. C. Mrs. Catherine Smith, 108 W. Main St., in visiting friends in New York. He also visited winter, Mrs. Higger and Mr. Hook returned - Saturday from their home in New York - and they had taken the body of Mrs. Hook. BRIDGEPORT CONN Mrs. Alice A. Davis slipped on the lace as she allighted from her car. Rev. J. D. Davis was taken a lace Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Langston. Mrs. Marie Ellis is improved. Mrs. Anna McClain, 566 Crescent Ave., is out again. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swift of Denver spent the weekend here with Dr. Gullan, 46 Gilbert St. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ellis, 540 Broad St., entertained Sunday. Ernest Place, 46 Lexington Ave., entertained friends from New Jersey over the weekend. Mrs. James Lawrence entertained friends at lunch-on last Thursday. Mr. Marth af. Wheeler of New Rochelle, N. Y., spent the weekend with her aunt. Mrs. Alice A. Davis, 517 S. Main St., Mrs. Walter Harrison of Red Bank, N. J., spent several days with Mrs. Wm. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John Boss, 549 Lafayette life's most cherished charm is now easily and quickly yours. Just try this wonderful new secret, new method, new creation, under full money back guarantee. Science has worked for years to make a really wonderful bleach and skin beautifier. You can see results the first night. You will love these new creations. Used by famous people everywhere. It is the greatest discovery ever given the Negro race. The darkest skins instantly yield to the amazing powers of this almost magical bleach and purifier. St. gave a party last week in honour of their visiting friends from New Bedford, Mass. Mrs. George Hampton of Boston, Mass. at the guest of Mrs. Mia. M. Smith. MARTEORD CONN The T. W. C. F. girls met at the home of Mr. Feton of Capen St. Graham secretary. The regular meeting of the staff was held on the morning of last week. The annual reports were made by the chairman of the house of the secretary of the league, Mrs. Konlague treasurer, the time of the Girl Reserve work, and Mrs. Claibon treasurer ofence Washington have returned from Washington, D. C. Mrs. Lester Lester and Mrs. Wright of Brook St. entertained relatives from Boston, Muss. MARYLAND ANNAPOLIS MD Charles Oliver of South St. died recently at the home of his sister-in-law, Elizabeth Hester, who passed away illness at her home on Clay St. Mrs. Hester Johnson of South St. died Friday night at her home. Charles Semly of Parole is quite slick. Lloyd Brown of Washington BUMPS ON YOUR FACE MAKE PEOPLE SCRINGE People who have been embarrassed repeatedly on account of disfigured hands, or on account of hands, caused by eczema, letter, rash, bolls, pimples, etc., are nearly always embarrassed by the point of feeling that everybody is watching them and talking about how bad they look. Jason Black and White Ointment, and Black and White Soap are making friends by the time they get rid of them from their nearest window out a lot of explanations, and they only get rid of all those skin rulners. The 50s size of the Ointment contains three times as much as the 25s size. All dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap—Adv. If not convenient, just send name and address to Mutual Laboratories, 403 Mutual Bias, Kansas City, MO, and the complete treatment will be sent; merely by the postman the introductory coat of 31.96, plus a few cents for postage. If not in every way assur'd just ask for your money back. You are the sole judge, but you will adore this amazing skin beautifier and tightener. Write now and bar life's greatest charm. --- PART 2—PAGE 11 Sideache Backache "I have been taking Car- dui" says Mrs. Lillie Bolton, of Lake Providence, La. I get health problems and lost in weight until I only weighed 120 pounds. I had bad pains in my sides and back now we hurt me until I couldn't walk. I stayed in bed half the time. I tried all kinds of medicine, it it did me no good. Finally I tried The Woman's Tonic "It itse like it did me good from the very first. After I had taken half a bottle I noticed that I had tinted its use and I got better and better. The pains in my legs and sides disaparre and I began to gain 155 pounds and I feel better than 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 female trouble. It should help you, too, in the same way. 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It is guaranteed to be satisfactory in every way, if not so your money will be refunded. Send for this revolver AT ONCE, as our present stock is limited. A regular $37.50 value for ... S16.50 ORDER NOW GARY TRADING CO. 1004-6 Broadway, Dept. D, Gary, Ind. All Orders送包税费, 卖 A, D, Plus New Franklin Postage Do You Burn Them? "What!" "LUCKY STARS. of course!" He makes a human incense, made in odd-shaped ones, each one braided, with the words, "LUCKY STARS." "How do you nee it?" Surely he points with a match and set it up to burn. BURN IN A DAKKINAL KIN. A Gallier box. Novel and pleasing effect. Without the Simply one. "Would feel lost without them." Is what users ask. Try them without fail. A liberal trial managers say the way. A gallier box. $1. Money back guarantee. If your drugstore or agent can't supply you, send your LUCKY STAR MFG. CO. Dept. D, 58th St., Cincinnati, Ohio CHILDREN WHO ARE UNDERWEIGHT NEED FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE ALL PURE FOOD FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE Over Sixty-Nine Years of Success "Brought Me $1000 in Cash!" says Polly Lippman. Girl one won the winning the Dick Ring a friend gave me $900. Our kids are all in stock! In stock, not out. DON'T SEND A PENNY! We have a $95 offer. Shawn Ring Co. Dept. 801 730 N. Mich. Ave. Chicago DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing, little crying, swelling reduced in few days, requires the blood, strengthens the muscles. Dick Ring Reyes EDY Co. Dept. 14. Atlanta, Georgia. WIN HIS LOVE and Hold It. Bind him with tattered chains of purse force. We coach you to succeed under the guidance of Dept. 31, Box 1179, Milwaukee, WI. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S FINE GREATEST AND WEEKLY THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. THE VAGABOND In spring there wasn't any kind Of work he cared to do; In summer months he seemed to find The same thing to be true. In fall he couldn't stand the grind Of any task he knew; In winter he made up his mind. All labor to eschew. SELF-PRESERVATION ONE OF THE MOST striking examples of racial solidarity is furnished us by the Jews. As a result of their clannishness they have been able, in the face of world-wide opposition, to forge ahead until today they stand pre-eminent in the financial world and as the civilized gentle is a wizard of the almighty dollar, he is gradually dropping the social bars and welcoming the wealthy though once despised Jew into the inner circles of the exclusive gentle quartet set. All of which goes to prove that an unlimited supply of the coin of the real religious and racial prejudice. THE PROBLEMS which confront dark-kninned Americans—some 14,000,000 souls are in many respects much like those that have for centuries confronted the Jews they found as we will find and as we are leading that to get anywhere it is necessary depend not on the other fellow's promise assistance, but upon our own energy. The other fellow has his hands full paddling his canoe and selfishness prompts him to fall ahead rather than lag behind and help a speaker brother. WITH CONDITIONS so unfavorable to us they are in this country it would seem the part of wisdom for us to emulate the Jews, at least in the matter of racial solidarity. We must need be clannish if we are to force our way to a place in the sun. We must not only encourage our young men and women to go into every kind of business profession and line of endeavor, but we must really support them when they do these things. UNFORTUNATELY we still have with us class, derisively called "white folks," who would not patronize one of their own under their circumstances; rather do they prefer gonged and cheated by some white merchant, who treats them, and rightly so such as the plantation owner did his slave. A STRIKING ILLUSTRATION of the handkerchief head" stuff is furnished in Chicago. One of the largest stock selling corporations in the country in order to give our young college men an opportunity to earn this vocation, and at the same time to give us an opportunity to invest in reliable securities, opened a branch office in the heart of what is called the "black belt." Woman—typical of the class above men—would not buy stock from one of her own flesh and blood and frankly said that the salesman brought one of the white salesmen she would buy from him, which she did notwithstanding the fact that the credit sent to the first man. SIMILAR reports come from those of our group in all lines of trade. They are a bit discouraging, but perhaps they should not when it is taken into consideration that we still have the ignorant newcomers with in fairly large numbers. It is our task to educate them, to make them see and understand that when they help one of their own they are helping themselves. We need them reached from the rostrum and from the pulpit; our newspapers and magazine should constantly harp on the advantages we gained by uniting our forces. The National Negro Business league has done much further this co-operative feeling. Much more can be done if we but remember that self-preservation is the first law of nature and all else being equal, we should in our feelings, give our own the preference. ONE OF THE MOST striking examples of racial solidarity is furnished us by the Jews. As a result of their clannishness they have been able, in the face of world-wide opposition, to forge ahead until today they stand pre-eminent in the financial world and as the civilized gentle is a worshper of the almighty dollar, he is gradually dropping the social bars and welcoming the wealthy though once despised Jew into the inner circles of the exclusive gentle smart set. All of which goes to prove that an unlimited supply of the coin of the realm after all is the one thing needed to smother religious and racial prejudice. THE PROBLEMS which confront dark-skinned Americans—some 14,000,000 souls—are in many respects much like those that have for centuries confronted the Jews. They found as we will find and as we are finding that to get anywhere it is necessary to depend not on the other fellow's promise of assistance, but upon our own energy. The other fellow has his hands full paddling his own canoe and selfishness prompts him to pull ahead rather than lag behind and help a weaker brother. WITH CONDITIONS so unfavorable to us as they are in this country it would seem the part of wisdom for us to emulate the Jews, at least in the matter of racial solidarity. We must need be clannish if we are to force our way to a place in the sun. We must not only encourage our young men and women to go into every kind of business, profession and line of endeavor, but we must loyalty support them when they do these things. UNFORTUNATELY we still have with us a class, derisively called "white folks," who would not patronize one of their own under any circumstances; rather do they prefer being gouged and cheated by some white merchant, who treats them, and rightly so, much as the plantation owner did his slaves. A STRIKING ILLUSTRATION of this "handkerchief head" stuff is furnished in Chicago. One of the largest stock selling corporations in the country in order to give our young college men an opportunity to learn this vocation, and at the same time to give us an opportunity to invest in reliable securities, opened a branch office in the heart of what is called the "black belt." A woman—typical of the class above mentioned—would not buy stock from one of her own flesh and blood and frankly said that if the salesman brought one of the white salesmen she would buy from him, which she did notwithstanding the fact that the credit went to the first man. SIMILAR reports come from those of our group in all lines of trade. They are a bit discouraging, but perhaps they should not be when it is taken into consideration that we still have the ignorant newcomers with us in fairly large numbers. It is our task to educate them, to make them see and understand that when they help one of their own they are helping themselves. We need this preached from the rostrum and from the pulp; our newspapers and magazines should constantly harp on the advantages to be gained by uniting our forces. The National Negro Business league has done much to further this co-operative feeling. Much more can be done if we but remember that self-preservation is the first law of nature and all else being equal, we should in our dealings, give our own the preference. ILLINOIS CHIEF EXECUTIVE GON. LEN SMALL is evidently a born leader. He has been in public life a great many years ago, and a seldom been deceased in his political aspiration. A man of his aggressive nature necessarily has master enemies as well as devoted friends. The Republican party of Illinois unfortunately is divided in or more hostile factions. The faction or faction opposed to him have not been contented with a effort to defeat him in popular primaries and at the time, but have carried their rights to the courts with view of trying to destroy him personally as well politically. EX-ATTORNEY GENERAL BRUNDAGE was one of the recognized factions opposed to the governor's factional utterness was intensified when he was appointed to the legislature for the attorney general's office. Since at time the governor has been a defendant before a courts on a charge of diverting to his own u GOV. LEN SMALL is evidently a born leader. He has been in public life a great many years and has seldom been deceived in his political aspirations. A man of his aggressive nature necessarily has many bitter enemies as well as devoted friends. The Republican party of Illinois unfortunately is divided into two or more hostile factions. The faction or factions opposed to him have not been contented with an effort to defeat him in popular primaries and at the polls, but have carried their lights to the courts with a view to destroy him personally as well politically. EX-ATTORNEY GENERAL BRUNDAGE was one of the recognized factions opposed to the governor. This factional bitterness was intensified when the governor vetoed a part of the appropriation made by the legislature for the attorney general's office. Since that time the governor has been a defendant before the courts on a charge of diverting to his own use a part of the interest paid by borrowers of state funds while he was treasurer. He not only has denied the charge, but he has been acquitted by the trial courts and vindicated by a still higher court—the people of his state. IN THE FIRST PLACE, it would be a reflection upon the Republican party and, in the next place, upon the people of the state to affirm that the party would nominate, especially through the medium of a --- BUSINESS POINTERS "AMERICA" WHEN we think of the wonderful opportunities "for all of us" in this country and of the millions of foreign born, as well as native citizens, who have prospered and who have enjoyed the blessings this country offers, we agree perfectly with the author, who said: "It is not a question whether America is good enough for us, but are we good enough for America." It had bad idea for you to discuss when necessary and to remind all those you work with of the truth of this statement. popular primary, and that the fight against him if he were guilty of the crimes alleged against him. His nomination and election should be against a vindication and acquittal, since the people constitute the highest court known to the land. ANOTHER EVIDENCE of the fact that the people the state are convinced that the fight against governor is more of a political persecution than judicial prosecution was demonstrated in the organization of the rulings of a master in chancery an excuse prevent the legislature from officially proclaiming these efforts not only proved futile, but the candidate favored by the governor was elected speaker of the house of representatives. A REMARKABLE TEST of his strength as leader was shown when the Republican members of the house, regardless of factual differences, voted a solid body for the candidates chosen by the partyaucus. There are some who call themselves Republican and they have strong and influential party backing—who never support the party nominee unless said nominee happens to be identified with their faction. THE INFLUENCE of the newspapers referred usually a source of weakness rather than source of strength to the candidates they supposed regardless of the merit of the different factions, time has come when Republicans should forget final differences and support solidly those that majority of the party have selected as their leader. "AMERICA" WHEN we think of the wonderful opportunities "for all of us" in this country and of the millions of foreign born, as well as native citizens, who have prospered and who have enjoyed the blessings this country offers, we agree perfectly with the author, who said: "It is not a question whether America is good enough for us, but are we good enough for America. Not a bad idea for you to discuss when necessary and to remind all those you work with of the truth of this statement. popular primary, and that the people would elect a man if he were guilty of the crimes alleged against him. His nomination and election should be accepted as a vindication and acquittal, since the people constitute the highest court known to the land. ANOTHER EVIDENCE of the fact that the people of the state are convinced that the fight against the governor is more of a political persecution than a judicial prosecution was demonstrated in the organization of the legislature. His enemies endeavored to make the rulings of a master in chancery an excuse to prevent the legislature from officially proclaiming the governor and thus prevent his imagination. These efforts not only proved futile, but the candidate favored by the governor was elected speaker of the house of representatives. A REMARKABLE TEST of his strength as a leader was shown when the Republican members of the house, regardless of factional differences, voted in a solid body for the candidates chosen by the party caucus. There are some who support the influential newspaper backing—who never support the party nominee unless said nominees happens to be identified with their faction. THE INFLUENCE of the newspapers referred to usually proves a source of weakness rather than a source of strength to the candidates they support. Regardless of the merit of the different candidates, the House has always had strong factional differences and support solidly those that a majority of the party have selected as their leaders. MOLDING PUBLIC OPINION STATISTICS SHOW that during last year the statistics at the hands of mob violence have been materially reduced. Many reasons are assigned for this result. An influential southern paper—"Shaveville Times"—gives the South more credit for the fact that it actually deserves. It states that "the South rapidly learning that lynch law is a serious indictment of our Christianity and a death blow at our system of administering justice." The time when the public opinion of the South was affected every happily passed. This change of sentiment is reflected in the decrease in lynching; in fact it explains this reduction. THAT LYNCH LAW or any other form of organized violence is a serious indictment of our Christianity and a death blow at our system of administering justice is an indisputable fact, which all law-abiding citizens recognize and accept. But the statement that the South is rapidly learning this fact is open to question, and that the conversion of the South from law-abiding to lynching also is open to doubt. The fact is that the actions referred to are due not so much to a improved change of public sentiment in the particular situations where they were bred and nourished, but in aroused popular sentiment, nation-wide in society which is likely to culminate in the enactment of law such that transmitting from state to federal courts the punishment of which he is guilty. For the creation of the nation-wide sentiment the greater portion of the credit is due to two influential and potential organizations—the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the Interracial community, responsible for a propaganda to create a sentiment which not only would make lynching and other forms of violence unpopular, but would secure the passage of national legislation to remedy the same. The construction of lynchings has vindicated the wisdom of their efforts and is an additional reason why such legislation as the Dyer bill should be a law. THE LATTER ORGANIZATION is composed of the main of law-abiding southern citizens, who are engaged in a propaganda to educate the following to respond the signal and privileges of the neighbors and to insist upon legal methods for the enforcement and maintenance of law and order whatever the motive or incentive may be, it is grazing to note that progress in the right direction is made. STATISTICS SHOW that during last year the number of victims at the hands of mob violence had been materially reduced. Many reasons are assigned for this result. An influential southern paper—the Asheville Times—gives the South more credit for this than it actually deserves. It states that "the South is rapidly learning that lynch law is a serious indictment of our Christianity and a death blow at our system of administering justice." The time once when the public opinion of the South condemned lynchings very happily passed. " * * * This change of sentiment is reflected in the decrease of lynching; in fact it explains this reduction." THAT LYNCH LAW or any other form of organized violence is a serious indictment of our Christianity and a death blow at our system of administering justice is an indisputable fact, which all law-abiding citizens recognize and accept. But the statement that the South is rapidly learning this fact is open to question, and that the conversion of the South from lawless to lawful methods explains the reduction of lynchings also is open to doubt. The fact is the reductions referred to are due not so much to an improved change of public sentiment in the particular localities where they were bred and nourished, but to an increased popularity of the law, which an authorized criminal in the enactment of a national law such as the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill, which would transfer from state to federal courts the criminals composing these mobs. SO FAR as the South is concerned this fact doubles has had a restraining influence, not because the sinner has been converted, but because of an apprehension that he is liable to be punished for the offenses of which he is guilty. For the creation of this nation-wide sentiment the greater portion of the credit is due to two influential and potential organizations—the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the National Association for the Engaged in and responsible for a propaganda to create a sentiment which not only would make lynching and other forms of violence unpopular, but would secure the passage of national legislation to remedy the same. The reduction of lynchings has vindicated the wisdom of their efforts and is an additional reason why some such legislation as the Dyer bill should become a law. THE LATTER ORGANIZATION is composed in the main of law-abiding southern citizens, who are engaged in a propaganda to educate their fellow citizens to respect the rights and privileges of their neighbors and to insist upon legal methods for order. Whatever the motive or incentive may be, it is gratifying to note that progress in the right direction is being made. SAFETY ON HIGHWAYS THE NUMBER of automobile fatalities in the United States for the past year is shocking and is a direct cause of a nation-wide drive that is now being formulated and which is headed by Secretary of Commerce Louder and safety on the highways. There are 22,600 deaths, 678,000 serious personal injury resulting in $600,000,000 economic loss. Reckless drunken and incompetent drivers, "day walters" and the deadly grade crossings figure in the picture. DESPITE THE FACT that we have laws governing the speed automobiles can be driven, few heen, and the desire to step on the gas takes heen at those at the wheel with the result that most of time they are going dangerously fast on our congestion streets. The resolutions adopted at the nation THE NUMBER of automobile fatalities in the United States for the last year is shocking and is the direct cause of a nation-wide drive that is now being formulated and which is headed by Secretary of Commerce Hoover for safety on the highways. There were 22,600 deaths, 678,000 serious personal injuries, resulting in $600,000,000 economic loss, "jaywalkers" and the deadly grade crossings figure in the picture. DESPIE T THE FACT that we have laws governing the speed automobiles can be driven, few heed them, and the desire to step on the gas takes hold of those at the wheel with the result that most of the time they are going dangerously fast on our congested city streets. The resolutions adopted at the national conference call for the elimination of billboard advertising at highway cross-roads, the licensing, after due review, of the license to operate licenses for drunkenness while driving, the gradual abolition of railroad grade crossings, and appropriate instruction concerning safety in the public schools. WHILE IT IS EXPECTED that great good will come from this nation-wide movement to check automobile disasters, back of it all should be laws uniform in every state and drastically enforced. As it now stands what is right and lawful for a driver to do in one place is wrong and unlawful in another. While no driver will wiltfully take the life of a human being, too many will drift into the reckless class with the usual intent. There are three good methods of approach to remedy: First, through prevention and safeguard; second, through much stronger punishment for violation of the rights of others, and third, through public education as to its responsibilities. Perhaps by the time this goal is reached we will all be using flying machines and again have a problem on our hands. They say life is just one blank thing after another. THE FORESTRY DEPARTMENT complains that there are a lot of mountain peaks in the West that haven't been named. Possibly it could get the fellow who names collars to work for it part time. SECRETARY HUGHES says that America and Japan are on good terms. If things look that way from where he sits, it looks as if the rest of us ought to keep still or get a better seat. A GLANCE down State St. these cold days is ample evidence that Christmas morning isn't the only time there are lots of good-looking things in stockings. THE HIGH COST of living is widely confused with the cost of keeping up appearances. THE WORST AGE for a flapper is when she is entering the early nicteens. In the hills of Sicily mail is carried under armed guard on the backs of burros. MOUNTED RACE POLICE RACE MEMBER OF SCHOOL BOARD ELIMINATION OF JIM CROW FIRE DEPARTMENT ELIMINATION OF JIM CROW JAILS RACE SOUTH PARK POLICE ALL OF US J. ROBERTS LIGHTS AND SHADOWS MISS McGURK, THE WRATH OF THE GODDESS VENUS BE NOW UPON YOU! For the elucidation of Miss A. McGurk, Dewey R. I, do wish you would care her hard, and know some follow her assistance in working out certain problems. May I suggest that she heave her sludge hammer overboard and let L. & S. have a peppy contrib? It is too bad Venus slipped in and disturbed her peace of mind and tranquility of spirit. I tell you. Why not let the various contributors decide the fate of the immortal Venus? Majority wins and eyes have it. What do you see, you feel? Come, Miss McGurk, send us a suggestion. You must be capable of rare cleverness. It's all in fun, so what care we? Help! Help! Poor Venus is about to return to the arms of the Gods. What do you say, Desert Axy? (I bet I can name your initials. shall?) Where are my faithful champions? Do I hear you calling me? ```markdown ``` OHI FOR THE LIFE OF A SAILOR Y. I were a superman If I were a superstar, My aspirations I'd cast aside; I'd travel to a distant land And room 'till I was satisfied. I'd be a soldier of fortune, Sail on uncharted seas; I'd follow every caprice, My wanderlust to please. —THE GAY PRTENDER. FIE ON YOU! LADY GODIVA! YOU'LL SHOCK ALL MY CUSTOMERS Dewey R.: Is it an advertisement of methods or only a coincidence that a sign reading "Sunshine Cleanser— Double Action" decorates one side of the Vienna bath? THE FAYLAND OF THE JIMS What time the Arab wander sees the Fayland of the Jims arise. Whose crystal streams and fruit- banks To Allah prays the Mostem might To shield him from the Genif's sway. And from the dread, illusive sight, To guide him on his weary way. So I when Fays like these would lure With visions vain of hope and bliss, Not Allah, but the Fay conjure, And phrase my prayer in form like this: 'Tis not for me the gentle tone, Nor yet the dowment oye for me: The modest voice and glance alone Can thrill me all with ecstasy. Not that nthine eye is softly blue, Nor that thy voice is sweet and low; But that they tell, unthought by you, That Creed of Love taught long ago. They tempt my wanton thought to rear That haven of their fantasy. They sterner seem or much I fear My peace at heart will forfeit be. C. MCKENZIE MUIR. WELL TAKE THE RISK! Dear Sunlight: I note that you allow the little space that The Chicago Defender allots to you to be cluttered with the verses of people who think they have poetical abilities. Being one of those adducts myself, I am sending you something I think is poetry. Print it at your own risk. I will not be responsible for your job. THE SONG OF THE CYNIC Life is but for pleasures. Youth is made to enjoy. To gain those worldly leasures. Artful devices employ. Hearts are made to be broken. Money is made to spend. The promise of yon token. But some day means the end. Women are made for playthings. Some day to be thrown away. When fancy soars on fancy wings and a new toy strolls your way. Drink whilst the wine is flowing. Drink whilst the wine is red. For youth is older growing. The kiss of a maid is something to crave; Lay long on the malden's breast. For hard is the pillow of the grave And cold is the breast of death. Enjoy the fruits of the living. Be not guided by a stricter rod; Always taking, never giving; Life is a jost of God. WILLIAM WRIGHT. New York City. WE BITE-HO IS SHE? Dear Dewey R.: Mr. Abbott is an editor, Harry Wills is a boxer and I am a cowboy. But once again I say: Who in heck is Venus? You see, I have a cow by that name and they might be related. The herd send their love. -DAKOAT DICK. Mandan, N. D. GR-R! THAT CAT! That old flea-bitten, "onny" pest Is still here on the job. And, as before, I get no rest From his meows and sobs. Today I took deliberate aim With a full-grown half o' brick; That mongrel I did try to main, But that bird was too quick. Why the battle started— On my desk was my lunch; But somehow it departed 'N' was him, I had a hunch. I asked him if he took my grub, And when and where and how. The answer from that yaller dub Was a defiant meow. Miss Meddleress and Mr. Jones, I would that you must know, If he don't leave my grub alone. To the "apeyard" he must go. —COOP. MODERN CULTURE He put his arms about her. The color-left her cheeks. And stayed upon his coat sleeves For many, many weeks. OtherPapersSay WHERE WISE MEN AGREE (Collier's Weekly) Just after the World war a group of southerners decided that, white folks and black folks, since they had to live in the same United States, ought to understand each other's point of view a little better. So they got up interracial committees—one in each southern state; one, as far as armies in the mountains. Most of these committees the most public-spirited members of each race learned what those of the other race were thinking and worrying about. Often this led to the removal of little irritations, which might have grown into big ones. More than once interracial committees prevented moth violence, saved the mines and made peace, the local punishment of the guilty. The idea spread to the North and Brooklyn, Chicago, Cleveland, Indianapolis, Kansas City, St. Louis and Minneapolis, among other cities, now take up race questions in this way. The lynching statistics tell the rest of the story. In 1922 there were 57 lynchings; in 1923, 23; during the first 10 months of 1924, 13. In 1925, 13 more lynchings. Compare these figures with the 255 for 1822 and the 100 for 1908. Our little corner of the world is certainly getting more sensible and more humane. Of course, race questions aren't permanently settled by talk. Perhaps they never will be settled until we all have the same color of skin, eyes and hair, and all like the same brand of clips, which will be the first Tuesday of June. For the last Judgment Day. But they won't be fatal if, as the interracial committees are trying to do, we can take the hate out of them and put a little understanding in. Editor's Mail Editor's Mail HITS TRIBUNE Editor, Chicago Defender: Allow me to congratulate you on your splendid issue of Jan. 24. This issue is the talk of the town, among both Negroes and whites. You certainly handle the Chicago Tribune without gloves. In fact, you gave the Tribung a Jack Johnson knuckleout blow. The Chicago Tribune, formerly a rabid Negro hater, is now playing the harlot, has rouged and painted her face, dressed up in silk and flery and is trying to miscegenate with Negroes. But, fortunately, Negroes are passing up this prostitute, the Tribune because Negroes know how ugly she really is and how cankerous her body is with vile diseases. Respectfully, JOHNY FEIGUSON, MUSKRAT IMPORTANT FURBIER MUSKRAIT IMPORTANT FURRIER The lowly muskrat, familiar to every farm boy, has been one of the chief factors in maintaining a high total value for our annual fur production. It is commercial importance, it now heads the list of fur bearers of the United States. Beavers, otter and martens have disappeared from their former range and minks, raccoons and skunks are rapidly diminishing. BAN ROLLER TOWELS California prohibits the use of the roller towel by law. TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES, HYGIENICS AND SANITATION DIABETES hours, and take from it in a bottle six or eight ounces to your doctor to be examined, and you will then be able to tell him intelligently just the number of ounces of urine you volded during 24 hours. If he is the doctor, you will be able your urine and make repeated examinations until he discovers whether or not it is diabetes, and then properly treat you. In fact you should learn to examine urine yourself so you may interpret its findings. Have blood test made for sugar. If there is diabetes, just as long as there is sugar in your blood, you are not blood-sugar free, you are to be careful and remain under the care of your physician. The cure of diabetes is slow and very uncertain. It is said the reason for the difficulty in curring the slow process is that it is due to trouble with pancreas or to special ferment of the pancreas. This causes secretion of the gland. This special ferment acts as yeast in the hands of the housewife in making bread. The treatment is always a serious proposition. The doctor must have absolute control of the patient. The patient should be obedient and submissive and the treatment may be assumed up under the following heads: Dieting—There must be an exclusion from the deit of all sugar-making foodstuffs, all starches, sweets of all kinds, all fats and proteins to treat and to sustain a skilful dietitian to have absolute control of your diet. Second Factor—Rest. By the way, rest is one of the great and important factors in all organic, debilitating diseases. Dieting and rest are the great restoring factors, and rest is particularly useful in heart failure. It is said that very few Negroes ever recover from heart disease, tuberculosis, diabetes or any disease that requires absolute rest, co-operation and obedience on the part of the patient. Colored people are too willing to listen or participate in the treatment but ignorant friends, neighbors or anybody who is impudent enough to suggest or give advice about things of which they know nothing. The Third Factor... use of insulin. Insulin is a product for the treatment of diabetes discovered in the 1950s and now by the G. Banting, Dr. F. G. Banting, and C. H. Best. collaborator. Insulin sometimes acts as a two-edged sword and one using insulin should be under the control and observation of his physician at all times. The hospital is the best place to treat insulina. The patient can avail himself of expert medical and nursing care night and day. THE ONLOOKER By A. L. JACKSON it, we know. But for the brother that it is not always possible. After he has learned one phase of a game from the white man he may have to guess at the rest and find out by experience. Well, assuming that he knows some part of the game and some part of the business venture, do you listen carefully to his plans and weigh what he knows against what he hopes to do? Do you listen to 8 and 10 and perhaps higher percentage profits talk? Or do you endeavor to find out something about the character and record of the business ventures? New ventures are dependent upon other things beside capital. Among these are knowledge of the business, honesty and integrity, good judgment and integrity, every man has made, consciously or unconsciously, a record of the business, the people he may or may not have a record for success, but he will have a record that is pretty clear in these other respects if you take the trouble to look him and his associates up. If this were done more often, and if preachers and other leaders who are not business men would not have heard of directors of speculative business ventures we would have less grief and heartache when bubbles burst. Let the investor seek stocks and bonds that have a market and financial record known to the public, or at least, to the banker. Let the investor prepare to lose without a whine, when he knows or ought to know that it is a speculation—which means a gamble. In common with the rest of the world we tried to keep up with the story of the eclipse as given by the various newspapers. One could not fail to be impressed with the thoroughness of the preparations taken by scientific men to be sure to get all the data possible in connection with this great event. The airship, the airship, the airship, the airship, camera, specially built, all were called upon to supplement the time-honored telescope. One afairship observer reports that the barometer on his machine dropped some 30 degrees at the instant of total eclipse. Radio tests indicated that the sun rays had a great deal more to do with the problems of broadcasting than at first. The barometer is lit up. The next ten years will in all probability bring us new facts from the study of the data taken from all these sources. Just think that not so many years ago such things would have led to excommunication from church and banishment from home and fireside on the ground of interfering with divine things which were inexplicable so meant to be taken away. Now we can take his radio set and a scientific journal and delve into matters that were as sealed books to most of our forefathers. No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in Three Weekly Articles DIABETES is largely a nutritional blood disease. The word diabetes means to go—to flow—a fountain disease. A greater interest is being manifested in this disease on account of the re-advance made in the matter of causation a n d treatment. Everybody should have a little knowledge concerning this very common disease. Many years ago was said that the Jewish race had the monopoly of this disease, but on further and more Dr. Williams eent advancement made in the matter of causation a n d treatment. Everybody should have a little knowl- oed concerning this very common disease. Many years ago it was said that the Jewish race had the monopoly of this disease, but on further and more honest observation and investigation it is found that diabetes is no respe- tter of race or person. The cause of diabetes is not clearly and definitely known. It is known, however, that there are certain groups of cells located in the body known as the pancreas, situated behind the stomach. When these cells become diseased or injured, or when this organ—the pancreas—is injured by traumatism, the pancreas can suffer a severe fever, influenza or any prolonged, serious inflammatory condition, you may have a disturbance of these organs and thus on account of the injured and diseased condition they are unable to use up the amount of sugar from certain foodstuffs. Thus the blood becomes surcharged with sugar and we have diabetes. Again, it is said to be caused by the sugar, starches, foods, some fats, and, in fact, a certain amount of sugar comes from all foods taken into the body. The fundamental fault in diabetes is that the system is unable to use the amount of sugar that is in the system, and this sugar is thus poured into the blood and becomes a poisonous or foreign substance. It is said that diabetes is essentially a disease of young adults with a blood sugar of 50 or people seldom have diabetes or die with this disease. How to Know Diabetes Whenever you notice an excessive flow of urine with increased frequency, great thirst, voracious appetite, nervous and very irritable condition, progressive weakness with use of flesh, or the back part of head, it is high time that you become suspicious and you should go immediately and consult your physician. Before going to your doctor you should collect your urine and measure the number of ounces passed during the 24 WE successfully dodged the cross- word puzzle disease, until our friend the cartoonist consoled a quaint Malay island. Malay island was skir or it was it seven, letters. We had not heard of this island nor of its neighbors since geography days in the fifth reader. Our curiosity plued, we tarried enough to dis- discern how much geography we had successfully forged and still managed to exist. The game struck our imagination as interesting A. L. Jackson enough, but to what purpose? Well, B. W. Huebsch, the New York publishing house, has come along with an answer, it seems. They announce, in the novel, "The Long Green Gaze" by Vincent Fuller. Instead of clues of cigar ashes and fingerprints, the crime mystery in this tale depends upon horizontalities and verticals. Every reader is supposed to be his own sleuth and tracks down his clues for himself. The book is found lying around loose in the house of mystery. So at last this enterprising publisher has supplied us with a purpose. In case you are too impatient and the puzzles prove too intricate the book is tied up in the back of the book in order that you may go along and enjoy the story. Can you beat that for up-to-date stuff? We are looking forward to seeing how this new stunt works out. It seems as though every successful novel is threatened with the loss of being a crossword puzzle expert as well. INVESTMENTS LIKE every other group of people it seems as though we must be put through the mill of hard experience in order to learn how to discriminate between investments and accomplishments. We need something for nothing leads many a lamb to the clippers. We realize, of course, that new ventures in the business world need new capital and that capital must be provided for the most part by those of us who have no or little experience of this kind to go up. We also need liability know little or nothing about the problems of the business we are urged to promote with our funds. Many times this is true of the people who head the venture. But there are some rules which ought to guide any level-headed man or woman who wants to plan a future for them. We need to know that the promoters of a concern to make a new cereal are new at the game. They ought to be experts at --- The Treatment ECLIPSE LESSONS