Chicago Defender

MARCUS GARVEY BEGINS HIS TERM IN PRISON KIDNAP MAN FOR PEONAGE FARM The Paper That Goes Everywhere "OUST DR. CHICAGOAN IS LATEST VICTIM OF FLORIDA LABOR GRABBERS Jacksonville, Fla.. Feb. 13.—Florida's peonage farm is again in the limelight. The same institution whose officials were indicted by the United States government less than two years ago, after an investigation which resulted from the death of a white prisoner who was beaten to death, has again burst forth in its efforts to recruit workers for its wealthy plantation owners. This time, because it has been impossible to arrest enough persons with trumped-up charges to keep these farms operating, the agents have found it necessary to resort to kidnapping. VOL. XX. NO. 7 KIDN "OUST CHICAGO AND VICTIM OF LABOR G Jacksonville. Fla., Feb. 13.—in the limelight. The same indicted by the United States ago, after an investigation whi white prisoner who was beaten in its efforts to recruit work owners. This time, because it enough persons with trumped-operating, the agents have for kidnapping W. H. Elligan of Chicago, a dinging car waiter, who has been missing since Jan. 26, and who has been the object of a nation wide search, was found in a farm, age farm, according to information secured by the *Village Dettacher*. Mrs. Lona Elligan, wife of the waiter, who has been most active in the search for her husband, was first to report the discovery in this city had procured his recapture from the prison and gave him shelter. According to information, Elligan, whose run is on the "Florida" an Illinois Central ferry from this city to New York, was his displeasurement. At the time of nightting from his car he was approached by a white man who pretended to be seeking information. A moment later, a car drove up beside him. The car was kidnapped and whisked away. Traced to Farm When he was finally traced to the farm Feb. 6 by Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Calhoun of this city, they were informed that Elligan had participated in a clash between the races and that Elligan had caused a disturbance in the city. After evidence was produced to show that Elligan was not in the state at the time of the trouble, which had occurred a few days previous, he was released. Creew with which Elligan came to Jacksonville was also delayed here but was allowed to return to Chicago last Thursday. None of them knew anything of Elligan's plight because he had allied from the police, and Creew, and had disappeared before anyone saw him. The "peonage farm," so-called because of recent discoveries and exposures made by the government, is located near Jacksonville. It is owned and operated throughout many of the southern states. A person is arrested on some minor charge, hastily fined and then turned out to some southern planter, who agrees to pay the fine. The police find his fine in any manner in which his purchaser sees fit. In Florida, it is a modern and legal method of slavery. Elligan is still in Florida awaiting the arrival of his wife from Chicago when the two plan to leave the state quietly but hastily. LEAGUE URGES RACE TO HONOR DEAD HERO Boston, Mass., Feb. 13.—The National Equal Rights League is advocating the annual observance on March 5 of the death of Crispus Attucks, first marshal to American independence, and first person to face throughout the United States. Crispus Attucks was the first American to spill blood for his country during the days of the Revolution when he bravely resisted British military occupation and tyranny. Managed great assent that the first marshal of the new nation was Colored, and the league holds that its annual observance as "Citizens Foundation day" affords a vital opportunity to proclaim publicly to white Americans the solidarity of those given them however they have asked for help, from Boston massacre to the World war, to save white civilization everywhere. Attucks, leaflets can be secured from 103 Court St., Boston, office Corresponding Secretary, William Monroe of Massachusetts, points out that, as the date follows the inauguration of President Coolidge of Massachusetts, an appeals in the name of Attucks of the same state to abolish segregation by the federal government. Attucks died to freedom and honor. All churches also are asked to have prayers and send a resolution to President Coolidge March 1, making it "Equal Rights Sunday." All branches of the league, equal rights community, other bodies or organizations hold event March 5 and send resolutions to the White House. OFFICE OF PUBLICATIONS 8485 INDIANA AVENUE MAN M'KENZ EST DA CATRO FIRES SHOT IN BRAIN AT BATH New York, Feb. 13.—The demonstrative excitement has waned and the Garvites and sympathizers of the U. N. I. A., who expressed so much ier over the arrest of their "chief," have taken upon themselves a quieter attitude now that Marus Garvey has been placed behind the U. N. I. prison, where he is servicing a doctor's term for using the mails to defraud. In the custody of several United States deputy marshals, Garvey was taken from New York Saturday, Feb. 7 to Atlanta, after losing his appeal for a new trial last Monday in the United States circuit court of appeals. And, according to his conviction in June, 1933, must serve the sentence on a charge of using the mails in a doctor's term in connection with the sale of worthless stock in the Black Star steamship line. On Thursday, Feb. 5, Judge H. A. Hand, who sustained the lower court ruling by denying Garvey an appeal, issued a bench warrant for his arrest after declaring the $15,000 bail forfeited. United States deputy marshals were sent out after the supposed fugitive from justice, who could be tried for the murder of his thorities feared that Garvey had fled to Canada, where he would have been beyond their reach, since his offense was not extraditable. At the U. N. I. A. headquarters, 56 W. 135 St. no one knew of Garvey's whereabouts. The same conditions existed at his home. Nevertheless, they were stationed at all points corners, stuccamship docks and railroad stations, where they kept a vigilant watch for the self-styled president of Africa. Arrested Aboard Train As a New York Central train from Detroit rolled into the 125th St. station at 6 o'clock Thursday evening, several deputy marshals, under the leadership of James Amos, a member of our group and former bodyguard of the hotel Roosevelt, boarded the train and held it up until they made a search. While going through one of the Pullman cars Amos sighted Garvey stead comfortably beside his wife. Smilingly Amos informed Marcus that Smithy Amos trespassed, handcuffed him to one of the chairs, and connected them then took place and Garvey flew into a rage. He protested bitterly, but the deputies followed out their instructions and he was hurried to the Tombus, where he was placed. Mrs. Garvey was left standing at the station with the baggage. The "honorable African president" forgot to bid her goodbye. She wept and made a brave effort to persuade the deputies to "listen to reason." But in the end, she was denied him. Before being sent to Atlanta Garvey pleaded with Judge Hand to allow him to remain here three days at liberty, pending application his attorney would make to the United States supreme court for a writ of corruitation. This was denied him. He was denied the permission to make a speech. The Cuban government at Havana is in control of the Looker (Continued on Page 2) Arrested Aboard Train Catron G. Raines, 31, an automobile mechanic and a roomer in the home of Mrs. Lena Edwards, 4357 Indiana Ave. killed himself late Monday piloted in the bathroom of the apartment by sending a bullet into his brain. The motive for the suicide is shrouded in my secret, but the theory was was advanced by his handiady and by a friend. Mrs. Raines from Vicks, 4904 indiana Ave., that illness was the The motive for the suicide is shrouded in his desire in the theory was was advanced by his handiady and by a friend. Mrs. ferdinand, the amma, that illness was the the probable cause. He left no farewell message and gave no hint of his intention to take his life, though at one time he was suffering with chills and fever, Mrs. Edwards said. She added also that Raines had been a roomer in her home for five months and was of a different position, never with sociality with other members of the household. He was married, but was estranged from his wife, Mrs. Violet Raines, now living at 1123 Luth St. Flint, Mich. He is said to have a sister residing in Chattanooga, Tenn. According to Mrs. Vicks, Raines had been ill for more than a week. He complained to her Saturday of her illness, she said, and Mono when he met at her home he told her how greatly he had suffered and of his desire to get relief at any cost. Monday evening when he came home he went to his room and remained there until 11 o'clock. Then he went into the bathroom, Mrs. Edwards said, and a few minutes later a muffled shot was heard. When the door was forced open he shedded his hair, only was removed by the Third distraction. Mrs. Hampton's morgue, 5121 St. State, where the coroner's inquest was held Wednesday. MRS. DAISY TAPLEY DIES IN NEW YORK MRS. DAISY TAPLEY DIES IN NEW YORK New York, Feb. 13.—Mrs. Daisy Tapley, organist and singer, died at her home, 165 W. 156th St. Thursday after an illness of eight months with cancer. Funeral services were held at the St. Mark's church Monday noon, with the Rev. Mr. Robinson, pastor, and the Rev. Father Shelton Bishop, pastor of St. Phillips, officiating. Burial was at Sag Harbor, L. I. Born in Big Raunds, Mich. Mrs. Tapley moved to Chicago at the age of eight, studying music under Clarence Eddy, organist, and Emil Liebling, pianist. At 12 she was organist for the Quinn Chapel and became known as a young musician of unusual music. Tapley came to the 14 years age center of piano, organ and voice, and was the center of a large musical circle. She was the intimate friend of the foremost musicians of the country. Establishing recitals on an educational plane, Mrs. Tapley brought to this city leading figures in the musical world. She directed the chorus in "America's Making," staged at the Carnegie Hall in 1912, and the chorus in the "Open Door pageant, given at Carnegie hall for Atlanta university. Out of this second group she formed the Singing society, which she directed. The Brooklyn W. Y. C. A. Glee club claimed Mrs. Tapley as a leader. For years she was a prominent member of the Williams and Walker shows. Floral tributes banked the altar at the funeral Monday. Members of the Brooklyn X. W. C. A. Glee club sang. THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE The famous Stokes divorce case getting its second airing in court at Chicago. Left to right: Attorney Daniel F. Nugent, who was Stokes' lawyer; Robert Lee, who was employed by Stokes, and W. E. D. Stokes, millionaire hotel owner of New York, as trial began here on charges of conspiracy to defame the character of his wife, Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes. The millionaire alleges that his wife was an inmate of a disorderly house before their marriage. Lee aided Stokes in collecting evidence. EXTRA DEPOSITORS COMPEL BROWN & STEVENS BANK OF QUAKER CITY TO CLOSE DOORS ARTHUR MUST AWAIT END OF WORLD IN JAIL Washington, Feb. 13. — Arthur Montgomery decided that the best way to meet the end of the world, which was due to torrent last Friday night but is still on route, was to get intoxicated. Jailed after he had been held in a harrowing condition, he was sent to jail for 60 days by the police court judge. So Arthur has 60 days to spend watching for the end of the world. "Big Jim" Campbell, 455 Missouri Ave., while wating Friday night in a lunch room at 1217 Seventh Avenue N. X, for the end of the world, became bored and yawned. His yawning resulted in a dislocated jaw. The damage was repaired by surgeons at Emergency hospital and, when the time appointed for the end of the world came, "Big Jim" was ready, but nothing happened. STEALS WOMAN'S WARDROBE A prowler in the flat of Mrs. Anne Oliver, 2620 Wabash Ave. caused a mental breakdown. "That she saw Ia Ferguson, 2808 Wabash Ave. In the place. Ferguson was arrested by Officers Sutton and Brown when it was discovered that he had taken 12 dresses and other wearing apparel belonging to Mrs. Oliver, he had saved $10 and costs and sentenced to 1 day in the house of corrector Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 13.—The Brown & Stevens Private bank of this city went into the hands of the receivers in accordance with a voluntary petition filed by the operators Tuesday. This action came following which started depositors clamoring for their money institution opened Monday morning, William R. Smith, deputy secretary of banking, state of Pennsylvania, has been appointed to take over the affairs of the bank, and has already started straightening out the account. This bank, located at Broad and Lombard Sts., has about 6,000 depositors with a total deposit of about $750,000. Its assets, according to its counsel, Fred P. Taylor, come to about $1,000,000, mostly in real estate. The liabilities are also placed at $1,000,000. President E. C. Brown, who is the one of the wealthiest persons in Philadelphia, declared Tuesday that every depositor would receive his money dollar for dollar. Under the laws of this state, the private, fortune of the president may be attached to make good any losses. During Monday some of those clamoring outside the doors, demanding their money, and $150,000 of their deposits to help sustain the bank's credit. Brown, who is one of the largest realtors in the East, has large holdings in this city and New York. Besides a beautiful home here, he maintains for himself and wife, a luxurious apartment in New York, according to statements. He and his partner, Andrew Stevens, are well known in the old Philadelphia of the old Philadelphia family, the amassed a large fortune in the catering business more than 50 years ago. Stevens has also been elected several times to the state legislature oral times to the state legislature. POURS SCALDING WATER ON WIFE DURINGQUARREL Philadelphia, Feb. 1.—Caveman treatment was applied to his wife, Emily, by Henry Groom of 729 Lombard St., who poured a pot of scalding water over her in their home during a quarrel. At the Pennsylvania hospital, where she was taken by the police, she is said to be in a critical condition. Groom made an attempt to escape the water to body this to a drug store for first aid treatment, but was captured by Patrolman Johnson of the 3d district at 13th and Kater Sts. He was held under heavy bonds for a jury trial. Bill to Bar Race Is Washington, D. C. Feb. 6.—According to a dispatch from Tequil-galpa, Honduras, a resolution to amend the immigration law so as to bar members of our Race from Honduras was introduced in the national congress there by Deputy Ramiro Carvaja. It alleged that the reason for the resolution is the menace created along the Atlantic coast by the importation of members of our group by banana shipping companies to compete with the native labor. At present there are many persons of Color working in responsible nostalgia in the Honduras shipping companies. NATIONAL EDITION Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 13.—Over 400 students, both boys and girls, have packed baggage and deserted Fisk university following the revolt against Dr. Fayette Avery McKenzie staged on the college campus here last week. Every train leaving the city carries groups of students going to various parts of the country. Those who have not received sufficient funds to leave are now housed with "friends of their cause" near the university grounds. When the chapel bell rang Thursday morning for class recitals only ten students put in their appearance, and these, according to records of the registrar, are on scholarship funds furnished through philanthropic sources. LAW FREES COUPLE IN NEW YORK The fight to just Dr. McKenzie is unanimous, not only in the student body, but the alumni throughout the city is seeking his dehrment. Dr. McKenzie failed to appear for chapel services the day following the rebellion upon advice of his white southern friends and lost the opportunity to hear the students' side of the controversy through the senior class president, who spoke in support of the five boys who were thrown into jail. "The five students now in prison cells," he said, represented the student body by their acts of revolting insults. Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 13.—Bertram Dorsey, 21, who was recently charged with abducting his pretty Italian wife, Mrs. Grace Nichlo Dorsey, 16, was released from custody one day last week by order of County Judge George W. Martin despite the vigorous objection of Assistant District Attorney Geoghan and the loud prosecution of that man. Dorsey's trouble began when he and Mrs. Dorsey gloped in July, 1924, to New Jersey and were married. Her father had willingly permitted Dorsey to escort the girl to affairs frequently, but flew into a rage when he learned of the marriage, stating that his daughter would marry the man. The original charge was violation of the white slave act, but when Mrs. Dorsey would not admit that her husband had forced her to go to Jersey and stated that she went of her own accord the authorities ordered her to return and the first trial occurred Jan. 28. At that time Mrs. S. P. Tolbert, an old friend of the Dorsey family, interested herself in the case and with her husband retained Lawyer Perry of Brooklyn to defend Dorsey. Mrs. Dorsey, who was remanded by the Children's society, was freed on the occurring of a writ by Attorney Perry. Judge Martin in dismissing the charge of abduction against Dorsey mentioned the historical love affair of Desdemona and Othello, and said when two people love each other "the affairs of state must not intertwine." Young Dorsey is the son of the late Jasper Dorsey, wealthy and active fraternity man. SAYS WOMAN PERSUADED HIM TO KILL HER HUSBAND St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 13—Elmer Douglass, pleading guilty before Judge J. C. Michael in the District court here to third degree murder for the killing of George S. Kingston Dec. 11, 1924, was sentenced to from prison to three years in penitentiary at Stillwater. Douglas had confessed to Detective Captain Herman Vall, when arrested by Detectives James Mitchell and Anthony Mrozczak, that he had shot Kingston at the instigation of Mrs. Kingston, wife whom he was love. In court he was acquitted ofplicity in the killing, but the dead man's wife, now confined to a hospital, will be tried later. Douglas and Mrs. Kingston broke into a trunk belonging to a roomer then at the City hospital and took with him Kingston was shot. Detective Captain Vall testified. Douglas was declared to have shot Kingston as the victim was crossing Jay St. and Aurora Ave. on his way to work. Mrs. Kingston was found several days after the burial on the grave of her husband. SK builts were found in the body in a post-mortem examination. RISON NATIONAL EDITION PRICE TEN CENTS ARM INSIST EN WALK OUT ENT CALLS BY POLICE on Page 3) over 400 students, both boys and and deserted Fisk university fol- layette Avery McKenzie staged week. Every train leaving the going to various parts of the received sufficient funds to leave of their cause" near the univer- bell rang Thursday morning ents put in their appearance, and these, according to records of the registrar, are on scholarship funds furnished through philanthropic sources. Flees From School The fight to just Dr. McKenzie is unanimous, not only in the student body, but the alumni throughout the city with the support of the public seeking his dethronement. Dr. McKenzie failed to appear for chapel screenings upon advice of his white southern friends and lost the opportunity to hear the students' side of the controversy through the senior class president, who spoke in support of the five boys who were thrown into the street. "The five students now in prison cells," he said, represented the student body by their acts of revolting against the automatic rule of Dr. McKenzie and if they are expelled will be expelled, adopted, one to the citizens of Nashville, deploring the conduct of Dr. McKenzie in calling in the police to use their night sticks and revolvers, and the other to the board of trustees urging that they restore the integrity of the institution by ousting McKenzie. Allied against the latter suggestion are the white citizens of Nashville. McKenzie's boon companions in club and social life, who it is claimed are working to change the name of the university to the Fisk Normal and Industrial institute. Dr. McKenzie snubbed the invitation of the board of trade, composed of leading men of the Race, to meet with them to discuss terms of arbitration for the good of the school, and to consider the policies and administration of the university. However, on the same afternoon he accepted the invitation to be present and speak to the white southerners at the University of Commerce building. He was wildly cheered as he marched down the aisle to the speaker's seat. All waiters, who are of our Race, were ordered out of the room. Here, according to reports, he outlined his plans for the school, and the officers agreed with him in his policies and pledged their support. The students discounted the statement that they had "rolled." They admit, however, that they staged a demonstration near Livingstone hall to notice until it looked at night when they retired. An hour later, they said, Dr. McKenzie called in 50 Nashville policemen, who stormed the dormitory, pulled them from their beds and brutally beat them until they declared, attempted to frighten them into signing a petition supporting his administration, and when they refused he ordered them to leave the campus and sent four of the leaders of the revolt to a parade, armed compulsions against them on charges of disorderly conduct. The students were; Charles S. Lewis, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Robert R. Anderson, Charlotte, N. C.; Edward R. Taylor, Tuskegee, N. C.; Edward R. Taylor, Tuskegee, N. C.; boys were fined $50 in court, but the sentence was ordered suspended by the judge. Leans to Whites The opposition to Dr. McKenzie has been brewing for over two years. He is accused of playing into the hands of the southerners to industrialize the university and to put all southern white teachers in control. His faculty is honeycombed, with a vast number of African slappi and Tennessee and is used as a "training school" for white students who desire to teach after graduation from Vanderbilt university. All white help is employed on the campus for labor duties, something uncommon in the history of the university. Dr. McKenzie, it is claimed, has on many occasions refused the chapel platform to prominent members of the Race who have visited the school (Corinued on Page 2) --- 24 PAGES Flees From School Snubbed Citizens Leans to Whites Be sure to hear—CLARA SMITH sing “Steel Drivin’ Sam” and “He’s Mine All Mine” on Columbia Record 14053D CLARA is as proud as a peacock as she sings about her hero Sam. He’s the best spike-driver on the section gang. When you buy this record, ask to hear other new songs and blues by your favorites. The finest Race talent makes records 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 WORLD'S GREATEST BARGAIN 3 FINE GIRL'S $198 DRESSES Three for the Price of One! A package of 12 for the kidy. In only $1.98. We mean it! We packer in fine Girl’s Dresser—that’s the reason for this sounding offer. He comes in value and maybe never again! Rush your order now! (A is soft sheer dotted Voile with plain voile col. A is soft sheer dotted Voile with mappy belly. A is fine quality Gingham in assured check patterns very pretty button trim model. (C is a good cotton yarn richly embroidered, pocketson box pleased from skirt. All three are guaranteed World quality. Send No Money ORDER WITH DEPT. D9890 2853 Van Buren Street Chicago WORLD MAIL ORDER CO. PART 1—PAGE 2 BUILDERS WILL ASSEMBLE AT HAMPTONINST. Third Annual Meeting Feb.23 to 25 Hampton, Va., Feb. 13.—The third annual Hampton Institute builders' conference, which aims to provide a forum for the exchange of ideas, will be held on Feb. 23, 24 and 25, according to H. Whitmorete Brown, who is in charge of the builders' course in the institute trade school. Speakers of national reputation will discuss building problems. Round-table meetings will give members an opportunity to express their own ideas and gain information from the experiences of others. She will present landscape architect and adviser of the Boston park and recreational department, who in previous conferences has worked on the home grounds, will be one of the principal speakers. He will discuss, with the aid of lantern slides, some practical ideas which have come as a result of experience in landscape architecture. C. Howard Walker of Boston, architect, and special lecturer at the University of Chicago, will continue his instructional work dealing with architectural principles. He will consider good archi-tectural design and planting as important features in the development of a beautiful home. The greatest single difficulty which can be overcome is the conference. The conference will devote one day to a practical discussion of this problem. The principles underlying accurate estimating, such as careful use of the rule of thirds, knowledge of arithmetic, geometry and accounting, will be explained and discussed. Methods which have been developed for building operations will also be demonstrated in d-tail. Arrangements will be made to give assistance to the architect. In estimating during the ten days which follow the conference. This will enable contractors and builders to get assistance in interruption to their regular business. 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 you are a member of our monds on earth, we will send you post- paid, one extra choice 1-K imitation diamond, set in ladies' 1-K gold-filled diamond, and just to prove that you all have the fire, flash, sparkle and rainbow hues of a real diamond. When ring arrives pay postmail only, and just to prove that you are a real three hundred dollar diamond ring and greatest bargain you ever saw, re- ceive one week of your money back. Men's flat Bolster 1-K gold-filled diamond, beautiful flashing 2-K imitation diamond, will be sent you postpaid by return mail if you an- nounce that you receive this paper. When ring arrives just the postmail only $3.47. If you give just a real honest to goodness diam- ond ring costing six hundred dollars get your money back. Your order will return mail before this special offer inquire and address. U. S. IMPORTING CO. Dept 8 Avon, N. Y. SAND CAVE NATURAL PASSAGE 12 FT 26 FT SHAFT CRUMBLING ROCK SQUEEZE 43 FT LEVEL LIME STONE PASSAGE CAVED IN 55 FT COLLINS HERE CAVERN NELUVED TO LIE HERE Mother of Turner Layton Passes Away: Son Abroad This diagram shows the cavern where Floll Collins (white), explorer, is imprisoned and where his rescue is being taken and surveyed. Collins was trapped in the cave on Friday, Jan. 30, when a big rock caught his foot. Since that time rescue parties arrived of our Race who are friends of Collins have been working desperately in an effort to release him. It was thought once that Collins was dead, but while the cave was being loaded into the cave say that he still lives. The boulder at his feet holds him tight on his back in a half standing and half flying position as he is positioned in a narrow, low passageway. 1—Collins lies 125 feet down. In a tortuous passage shaped like an arch. Mother of Tur Passes Away Washington, Feb. 13.—Mrs. Julia Mason Layton, widow of the late John T. Layton, who for a number of years was a teacher of music in the public schools of the district, died at H. P. Jones, 523 Florida Ave. N. W., after a lingering illness. She was a graduate of the old M. St. high schools and the Miner Nor-thern High School, served in the public schools of the district for many years and for several years was principal of the Gildings school. She also taught English in one of the Mrs. Leyton was one of the most prominent welfare and social workers in the country, her career beginning almost 50 years ago. She was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic, the Women's Relief corps. inverted "C" with an almost complete loop at the bottom. He is on the second step below the loop. The lower part of the loop has collapsed, so the loop is collapsed into the 60-foot level, either the cave which Collins, had just discovered when he was trapped, or which mined in his place of imprisonment, the engineers believe. 2—Hoping that a new passage might be discovered in the rear, banana oil, a powerful oil which will be poured down the cave. It had been noticed that there is a strong down draft of air there, and explorers hastened to nearby caves to try to transport the oil which will lead them to Collins. The experiment was a failure. ner Layton y: Son Abroad department of the Potomac; secretary of the local branch of the Federation of Colored Women's clubs and community secretary of the Cleveland center. The deceased was a native of Virginia and was married to John T. Layton 40 years ago; he key. Vater Records of the 19th St. Baptist church, of which she had been a member for 46 years. Turner Layton, the only surviving child of Mrs. Layton, is now in Europe. He is nationally known in America as a connoisseur and actor. Memorial services were held Wednesday at the 19th St. Baptist church. GARVEY BEGINS TERM IN PRISON (Continued from Page 1) T. Washington, one of Garvey's ships which was recently acquired under the flag of the Black Cross Steamship company. This ship, captained by the captain and four officers, left New York a few weeks ago with several passengers on a cruise of the West Indies and Panama. The police at Havana claim that the ship was carrying an embargo on the departure of the Booker T. Washington from port to satisfy claims against the Black Star line, of which Garvey was the head. The financial condition of Garvey's reckoning is the Black Steamship line, is said to be much more favorable than the defunct Black Star line. Clifford S. Bourne, chancellor of the U. N. I. A., showed several vessels of $11,000,000, which he said had been paid the Panama Railroad company for the Booker T. Washington. During Garvey's absence the work of the association will be conducted to help to lodge reports; they are: William H. Sherrill, assistant president general; G. E. Carter, secretary general, and Clifford S. Bourne, chancellor. HUGS WRONG WOMAN Mrs. Laudia Key. 4233 Forrestville Ave. appealed to Officer Kennedy for aid. She charged that Joe Caster (with wife) of L. H. L. had to huz lie on a street car. Caster was fined $5 and costs. PIMPLY FAGED PEOPLE It is simply a question of knowing what it takes to clear out those diseases of the skin, like humps, bitesches, pimps, rashes, eczema, acne, and other ocular thumbnails of 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 a year proves how popular they are. Black and White Ointment and Soap are economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size Ointment contains 100% of the normal 25c size. All dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap.-Adv. TESTED AND ENDORSED BY THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT Six 6000 Free CAL 1925 Model 38 CAL ONLY $13.45 Pole Swing Cylinder pole receiver inside of fire bar blue steel. Send the RECORD responsible and powerful gun with auto safety and fire control. Manuel-lay postcard on annual gift card or money bank. NEW YORK INFOPORERS CO. Dest. M256, 200 Broadway, New York City Chicago Defender Founded May 6, 1902, by HENRY ABDULA HILLIARD VOL. XII No. 7. Feb. 11, 1925 THE HORSESTH AND PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO, IL- 3435 Indiana Ave. 31st Fl. 6087 at the Postoffice in Chicago, IL. Under art of the Postoffice in Chicago, IL. Under art of TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Possible in Advance--One year. $3.00; six months. $1.75; foreign. $3.00 per year. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BLIND PENCIL PEDDLER HELD FOR MURDER Policeman His Second Victim in Two Years St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 13.—John Perry, 51-year-old blind man, who is said to have a police record, and who is also known as "Blind Brock," fired three shots into the body of Patrolman Charles E. Clagett (white) when the officer tried to arrest him and to take away his gun which which he was shooting at Henry Bowles at the latter's home, 1011 N. 12th St., last Sunday night. Clagett died at a local hospital a short time later when blood transfusion failed to save his life. Henry Bowles and the investigations by the police. Bowles invited Perry to his house on Sunday afternoon, where there was a party. After the whisky had been passed Perry asked Bowles to count his money for him. Bowles then proceeded to count the money, but according to Perry, did not give it The shots attracted the attention of Patrolman Chagitt and Signalman Chagitt. Chagitt called to the home of William Dews, next door to the Bowles residence by a woman who said that a man had home the two officers went to the house where Perry and Bowles were and as they entered saw Perry firing Chagitt then ran to Perry and ordered him to give up his gun. The patrolman then attempted to force the man and a struggle ensued, both of the men falling to the floor. Perry, thinking Bowles was still in the house, he was grappling, fired three times as the two men fell to the floor. One shot penetrated the abdomen, another the left arm of the policeman. Ferry has been making a living by beiding paddles, guns, a shooter and a beiding soldier said to have been Perry's second victim, another man having died a year ago. The shipper has also alleged to have served a term in the state penten-tary for burglary between 1902 and 1905 and to have been committed to the state prison for lesser occasions for lesser offences. It is charged that on other occasions he strangered for shooting a woman and stabbing his steen-son. Women at University of Minnesota Hear Carter St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 13—Secretary E. A. Carter of the Urban league students at Shevlin hall, University of Minnesota. Monday noon upon problems affecting the school girls' interpersonal body, designed to promote better feeling between members of both groups, was solidified as a result of the meeting and will carry out its direction of the university, W. Y. C. A. Mr. Carter pointed out the large player he faced in the interpersonal race friction and disturbance. He urged that the students measure up to the very highest traction of the same head spirit of fellowship that had led to the formation of such a group he preserved in the later life of its members. INJURED BY FALL Mrs. Bertha Brown, 22, 2744 Dearborn with a contusion of the hip. She from a street car at 28th and State Street with a board it with the car was in motion. THE NAME TRADE PORO MARK A SYMBOL OF QUALITY Your name defines your character and personality and is a symbol of what you are. "PORO" is the trade-name of very exceptional Hair and Toilet Preparations and a System of Scientific Hair and Beauty Culture used and praised by ever increasing thousands. Mrs. A. M. Turnbo-Malone, Founder of this great business, has put into PORO her character, personality and ability. PORO Products and Treatments are amazingly efficient. Try PORO Products and Treatments dispensed by PORO AGENTS everywhere. YOU WILL BE HIGHLY PLEASED If you don't know a PORO AGENT, write us and she'll call. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT. B-8 WHILE GARVEY WAS MARCHING THRU GEORGIA New York, Feb. 13.—Fast speeds the course of empire. Hardly had one wagon left the front door of the W. 130th St. home of Marcus Hill, still provisional president of Africa, than another wagon drove up. Hardly had Marcus Garvey been driven away on the first leg of his journey to the United States, where he arrived Sunday to serve five years for misuse of the mails, then Mrs. Amy Ashwood and her husband, the late William, president, drove up with four lusty furniture, movers last Saturday and started to move out the mails. The next day, the visional Black House. It took two policemen and a Garvey secretary to persuade the former first lady of the mails to move out. The could entitle her to possession of the Garvey furniture. A lengthy discussion followed and Mrs. Garvey accompanied her by her adopted mother and a cousin raised a ripple of money. The four furniture movers she took possession of the Garvey home at 133 W. 129th St. and only reluctantly court order which she promised to ask for Monday. STUDENTS AT FISK STAGE REBELLION (Continued from Page 1) and were accustomed to speak to the students. This rule does not apply to the white visitors. Newspapers exposing his autocratic methods are barred from the public. The "poisonal methods" of dress for the young women, it is claimed, and humiliated college men by making the slightest infractions of rules. Humiliated Girls The guest room for southern white men of young age is in the girls' room. A large, well-commented among the student body. He has stripped the students of all power to regulate their own behavior. He has established institution among them; he has taken the girls on singing tours to white rattkellers where he has back alley to gain entrance to entertain his southern friends. Many other policies are cited to show Dr. Brown's commitment to higher education for our people. The senior class has asked the authorities of Howard university, Washington, D. C., to receive them as a whole in order that they may continue their education. Various schools have offered them but of other schools, have wired students supporting them in their stand against Dr. McKenzie. Broadcast in Havana Havann, Cuba. Feb. 13. A group of Americans, who are spending the summer in the railway service, have formed a sexet and have leaped into public notice through their singing while on their railway, where they expect to remain until April 6, when their contract expires and allows them to return to America. Members of the sexet are F. Mitchell, New York; S. H. Rivers, D. Williams, G. D. Russell, Herman C. White, and others. These men give daily concerts on their runs and broadcast every Saturday night in Havann, where they thrillistically by tourists, especially Americans, wintering in the islands. SON ASSAULTS FATHER John Raymond, Sr., 48, 1630 Evans; Ava. sustained a seven-break out when he was hit by his son, John Raymond, Jr. Neither of them knew what caused the trouble between them. TWO ARE DEAD IN ST. LOUIS LOVE AFFAIR Police Unable to Find Cause of Shooting St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 13—Henry Davis, 35, Pulliman car cleaner, of 2140 Walnut St., shot and killed his paramour, Bessie Bachior, 32, and then killed himself with a shot through the head in their room at 5 o'clock last Monday night. Police who arrived immediately following the shooting of the lifemart he brought her back last Monday night and, from indications in the room, they had been drinking just prior to their arrival for the their quarrel could not be learned. Four shots were fired, neighbors told the police, but only two took effect, the woman being shot through the heart and the man through the head. KNOCKS D'AUGHTER SENSELESS A 14-year-old girl, Louise Olden, had been knocked into their quarrel by her father, Henry Olden, 4212 Champaign Ave. when he chastised her for failing to wash her little brothers' olden. Olden was fined $5 and costs. LOST VIGOR OFTEN RESTORED IN 24 HOURS Chicago Doctor Makes Test and Recommends Gland Discovery to His Patients. Old man reports familiar reverence. One 69-year-old retainer calls this new gland discovery the "MILLION DOLLAR" Gland discovery and completes reverence. They write like this: "Your gland discovery is worth all the money you need." "I can hardly realize such magic return of gland donor." I again feel the thrill of youth." "My wife prays for me to gland donor." Science has made a remarkable discovery. We've seen how the virus rises and laches the vital forces of life. Can now quickly regain their activity, restoring the body's vital functions in this new gland discovery. No matter your age, or cause of loss, this amazing gland will restore you—or you pay nothing. RESULTS—OR NO COST If age, sickness, overwork, dissipation, injury, or lack of vital force, if you lack pocky and vigor, your system will quickly respond to this new environment. If you lack joy of living can be yours, new life, new activity, new environment. You risk nothing to try it. To introduce the seeming double strength 50.00 treatment will be sent you for only one hour. You will receive no money if you prefer, just your name, and no financial Bldg. Kansas City, Mo., and the full treatment will be sent you under this offer is withdrawn. PRETTY BIRMINGHAM GIRL SAYS G. F. P. IS MAKING HER HEALTHY AND HAPPY MISS MABLE WARE Women Now Depend on St.Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality It is positively pitiful to see a young woman of our group, who is possessed of a pretty face, a splendid education, a natural charm of manner and beautiful clothes, being held back by physical imperfections from enjoying the companionship and society of her friends. The hostess who is making up a list of invitations for a party, dance or picnic in the woods doesn't realize how keenly it cuts such a girl to be left out of the crowd, simply because it is well understood she can't indulge in those amusements which require physical exertion. As time goes on and so-called "female troubles" are allowed to persist and even grow worse, the friends and acquaintances who once were so dear to these unfortunate girls, know them no more. Their company becomes distasteful as pain and suffering makes them nervous, weak, irritable and cross, and unattractive physically. The poor girl whose health is being undermined by headaches, backaches, irregularity, pains in her sides and limbs, cramping, spells, sleeplessness and nausea, dizziness, fainting that awful run-down and worn-out feeling of anxiety and depression is not only losing the opportunity of enjoying her youth and making friends, when lasting friendships are most easily made, but she is gradually going from bad to worse, just as surely as night follows day, as long as she allows herself to suffer from these awful symptoms. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1925 BIRMINGHAM GIRL . P. IS MAKING THY AND HAPPY MISS MABLE WARE Thousands of girls and women in our group are now finding it a mighty easy matter to secure relief from their aches and pains and build up strong, healthy and vigorous bodies with an abundance of vitality, energy and youthful buoyancy through the consistent use of the phrenomenal medicine known as St. Joseph's G.F.P. Among these happy and jubilant women is Miss Mable Ware, the attractive young lady, who is so popular in social circles of our group in Birmingham, Ala., where she lives at G18 19th St. Miss Ware says: "I feel so happy now that I am strong and healthy. I want to tell everyone about St. Joseph's G. F. P., because this is the medicine which is doing so much for me. For more than a year I was dreadfully worried about my condition. I suffered from ovarian trouble and leucorrhea and there wasn't a minute day or night I didn't have pains in my back and sides. "I tried everything I ever heard of to get rid of this pain, and as one medicine after another failed to give me any relief. I began to be afraid I would never get well and would always have to miss the companionship and society of other girls because of my weakened condition. "When I began hearing about St. Joseph's G. F. P. and what it is doing for other girls, I made a 'bee-line' to the store and got a bottle. G. F. P. is all that my friends said it is. I felt better before I had finished the first bottle. I am on my fourth bottle of G. F. P. now and am entirely over my old trouble. I feel better and stronger than I have felt at any time since I became a woman. G. F. P. is certainly wonderful and I wish every girl and woman could know about this great medicine." If your drugstrict hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and the extra to cover postage charges to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. en flow end on Joseph's F.P. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1925 --- BELL BOY HAS FORMER DIXIE MAYOR JAILED Arrest Followed Play of Southern Temper St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 13.—Joseph Scott Wolff (white), former mayor of Festus, Mo., and present Democratic congressional district of Missouri, was arrested here last Wednesday afternoon on a peace disturbance charge preferred against him by Robert Smith of 3655 Windsor PL, who is a bell boy at the Madison hotel, 1831 Market St., Smith said the congressman uphaided him with sarcastic and unbecoming language. Wolff, who is stopping at the Madison hotel with his wife, sent Smith on a hand, given the day that he thought was a $10 bill. However, when Smith returned, he gave the congressman $1.50 change. Wolff demanded the remainder of his $10 and Smith, much surprised, explained that there must have been a mistake that he was given only a $2 bill. His explanation aroused the white man's fury to the extent that he complained to the hotel clerk about the matter. When Wolff was unable to furnish evidence to support his claim, he told by the clerk that nothing could be done. Then, it is said Wolff razed, cursing the boy and threatening him. In self defense Smith called a policeman who took Wolf in custody for peace disturbance. Wolf, his wife and Smith were taken to the district attorney's office. An attorney told him to police himself, to prefer a charge of larceny against Smith by the congressman and his wife was $200 bond, denied by professional bondsman, for his appearance in the police court. Wolf has been elected mayor of Fesson, three times and is a staunch Democrat. THIEVES NABBED ON TRAIN AFTER TAKING AUTOMOBILE Louisville, Ky. Feb. 13. After having confessed the theft of an automobile belonging to Irwin W. Imbot (white), from the garage of the Willow Ridge, at North Vernon, Ind. George Remington and Willis Quail, both of this city, were returned from the Indiana town and lodged in jail on a grand lyrcharge charge. All were taken into custody when alighting from the train at North Vernon, Ind. They had come from Scottsburg, Ind., where the car was abandoned, but later returned to it. The two men, when brought before officers, said that the car was loaned to them and that they had planned to return it. The night watchman at the garage, denying this, said that he was the car and that, in addition to the car, the took half a dollar from his pockets. Judge Discharges Man St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 18—Sustaining a demurrier in the case of the state against Jerry Jones. 22 of 266 charged with a murder free in connection with the death of Lucien Tennel. Judge Itiner freed the defendant on the slaying charge. The judge maintained that the defendant was competent to warrant its presentation. Lucien Tennel was found dead in the engine room of Rumbell Business Inc. Aug. 25. Henry Tennel, his brother, confessed to having stained the dead man with an ax, during a dice game and was found dead in the term in the posthumous last Decennial. Jones was charged with having been present at the time of the slaying but denied any participation in the murder. In his trial that Jones had told him, after he had struck his brother once with the ax, to finish the job for if he didn't, they both would have to be arrested, which was therefore held to another trial. BURGLARS ARRESTED New York, Feb. 13.—Forcing the rear window of an apartment occupied by Charles Weiss, 251 Edgemere Ave. two hurdles quietly entered during the absence of the owner, who was unable to answer, with unables to the amount of $250, all the thieves were about to make their way they were surprised by police and placed under arrest. They gave their names as Leonard Boyd, 251 Edgemere Ave., and Michaelmond, 17, 221 W. 143th St. Boyd had a black jack in his possession, according to police. The robbery took place Thursday at 8:30 p. m. "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" “Glands Renewed In One Day” Is the Amazing Statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran. Lost vigor, deadened glands and nerves, and that weak, worstst, depressed and half-alive feeling never lost. I wanted any longer since the discovery of Manoh's formula, issue. It is possible for those who feel “prematurely old” to become “rejuvenated” and regain the “rural force” of youth, often in a day's time, with glands from the remaining statement of one who has taken the treatment. The famous discovery is retaking “renewed youth” and “strength” to thousands where everything else had failed. But that to say that my lost vigor was restored and glands renewed. In great-four hours, says Mr. Peaks of Kansas City, Mo. “Today I see 76, but I don't feel a day over life. Before I started taking the treatment, I felt I was an old, “scornout” man; but now I am enjoying a remarkable gland restoration and an endowed my rejuvenation is complete and permanent. May God's blessing rest on the altruىver of sale a house to humanity. This wonderful forming, prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world and generalists Liouyn as Manoh, is easily used at home and in the world. In its rapidity, depth of all sizes, the No matter how bad your condition, no matter what you are of occupation, no matter what you have tried, if you are lacking in "sign" and the "vital" force of youth" we are so confident. Manu Formula will restore you that we offer to send a large $3.50 bottle for only $1.95 on 14 days' trial. If the results are not satisfactory and you are not more than pleased in every way, it costs you nothing. Send no money—just your name and address to F. L. Garlin, 952 Baltimore Rdlg., Kansas City, Mo., and the treatment will be mailed at once. Simply pay postman plus postage on artist. Use it according to simple direction. If at the end of 14 days you are not showing "wonderful improvement" and "rejuvenation." Just send it back and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed, so write today and give this "remarkable formula" a trial. —Adv. C FATHER SIMONS DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Last rites for the Rev. John Henry Thomas jacquard, 55th St. Thomas jacquard, 55th St. and S. Wabash Ave., who passed away at 3632 Prairie Ave. last day in private services were held at the College, and the bishop of past bishop Epiphany. Private Rev. Simons to pay their last respects to Father Simons, who was regarded as one of the deceased as cas at his efficient mansion in cagao. Burial was held in Lincoln cemetery. Mrs. Ada V. Simons, wife of the deceased, cas at his six months' confinement with heart trouble, leaving the house only three times during that period. Father Simons was born in the Danae University, but refused it because he had been abroad where he received his early education. While in school he was awarded a scholarship to Oxford university, but refused it because he was abroad. After arriving he entered the General Theological seminary of New York city, where he received his clerical training. It was ordained priest when he was ordained priest. During the time he has been priest he has held charges in Kansas City, Ark; seven years at St. Phillips church, Annapolis, Md.; Buffalo, N.Y.; St. Luke church, Springfield, N.Y.; St. Luke church, Indiana Episcopal church of Chicago. Father Simons, one of the best known ministers in Chicago, had a career that will officiate during his absence. The deceased is survived by his widow BUSINESS LEAGUE OFFICERS TO VISIT LOCAL CHAPTERS Tuskegee, Ala., Feb. 13—Dr. Robert R. Moton, president of the National Negro Business league, announced that in keeping with the new initiative, the silver jubilee held in Chicago in August, C. C. Spaulding of Durham, N. C., chairman of the executive committee of the league and Alonah L. Holsby, Tuskegee in partnership with the local expin to visit the local leagues in the state of Texas during the latter part of February. The Texas tour has a duoful purpose: to observe the work of the league and to explain to the business men of the state the aims of the National Negro Finance corporation which was organized with a capital of one million dollars as an auxiliary of the National Negro Finance corporation of Negro enterprises. Mr. Spaulding, who is president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance company, is vice president of the newly organized finance corporation and Dr. Mr. Holsey, the secretary of the National Negro Business league made a similar tour of Texas last year and the business success that it was deemed expedient to start the country-wide campaign again this year in the Lone Star state. He is also the founder of Messrs. J. R. Griggsly, Houston, Texas, and John Rice and Clarence Starks of Dallas. "Esperanto, the 'universal language' has been officially placed in the curriculum of the public schools of Hum AMAZING ELECTRO-GLAND DISCOVERY GROWS NEW HAIR IN 30 DAYS NEW ELECTRO-GLAND HOME TREATMENT—JUST FOR THE FACE This new scientific treatment goes directly to the hair roots, and lifespan hair, it brightens, enhances hair is yours the first night. Hair grinds quickly restores the hair, it yours the first night. This treatment is without equal. It treats the hair, giving it lifespan greatly. It prominently highlights the hair. It a simple home treatment and does away with many greases. If you gently beought it, it can now easily be yours this new way. Write today. FAMOUS GERMAN, FRENCH AND AMERICAN SCIENTISTS PROVE THAT ANYONE CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR, WITHOUT KINKS, EASY TO COMB, WAVY OR STRAIGHT. A. B. ```markdown ``` NEW ELECTRO-GLAND HOME TREATMENT— THE NEW ELECTRO-GLAND RACE This new scalable device gives directly to the hair, nails, skin, and joints inhibits hair is yours the night. Hair quickly recovers. This treatment is without equal, competition. It promotes and growth. Wetness and soci- cal prominence allow members are able to have a simple home treatment and shear away with money grown. If you want to treat your new hair this way, I Judge Albert B. George of the municipal court of Chicago was the honored guest at a banquet given last Friday evening at the South Side Community center by the Cook County Bar association. Upper picture shows Judge George surrounded by officers of the association. In the lower picture, Judge George is dressed in a black hat and added ear on Judge George's coat. A problem of appreciation for the dignity and respect he has brought to the profession by his service on the bench. KILLS SON-IN-LAW COP RISKS LIFE IN WHO DISTURBED HIM FIRE TO SAVE GIRL Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 13. — Thomas Williams, $21 Bassett II, wounded his son-in-law, Basil Williams, 23, after a quarrel in the Keys home late Monday evening. Williams died at the Ancker hospital, St. Paul. Tuesday evening, and Keys, who had disappeared after the shooting, surredered. And Mrs. Basil Williams had returned to the Keys home from a visit to Williams' foster mother. Carrying out his wife's orders to return to the Keys home, Williams disturbed the sleep of his father-in-law. Keys ordered them out of the house. Williams went for door keys fired at him. The bullet lodged in the back of his neck. When it was found that the William was removed from the General hospital, where he was taken after the shooting, to the Ancker hospital, where he COOK IS SENTENGED New York, Feb. 13.—Following his conviction before the justice in special session Tuesday of last week on a charge of possessing a dangerous firearm, the parole board sent Lenox Ave. was sentenced to the penitentiary, where the parole board must determine what part of the maximum sentence of three years he shall serve. Edwards was arrested in a restaurant on Seventh Ave. near 133d St. YOU HATE TO LOOK AT A PIMPLY FACE YOU HATE TO LOOK AT A PIMPLY FACE There is perhaps nothing more distressing to people who are bothered them, and merely nothing as displeasing to them. Plumbers, blotches, lumps, rash, scrofula, eczema, "breaking out" and similar skin disfigurers. Nurses and White Ointment, and Soap, are proving to be so dependable in quickly getting rid of these diseases of the skin, it is easier to use them and making themselves attentive to others instead of being slighted all the time. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, in the convenient, low-priced, liberal packages. The 50c size Ointment contains three sizes much as the liberal 52c size <Adv>. GLORIOUS STRAIGHT HAIR EASILY YOURS-OR NO COST R. A. Wells, widely known chemist, discovers and works out a double method that pene- trifies growth of hair. This method has proven successful and is pronounced by leading scientists of the world as the only effective-way of producing new hair growth. | following this simple method science simplifies the vital secretions necessary 19 FOR JUDGE GEORGE B. George of the municipal court of Chicago was the a banquet given last Friday evening at the South Side by the Cook County Bar association. Upper picture was by officer of the station. The lower William. Dawson is shown pinning a diamond-studded orge's coat, an emblem of appreciation for the dignity and ought to the profession by his service on the bench. IN-LAW GOP RISKS LIFE IN TURBED HIM FIRE TO SAVE GIRL COVERY GROWS NEW HAIR IN 30 OUS STRAIGHT HAIR YOURS—OR NO CO In chemist, discovers and works out a double method that is the outside, reaching the tiny hair roots, causing method has proven successful and is pronounced by the only effective way of probing beneath dermant hair glands—falls falling hair in 48 hours. By method science supplies the vital secretions necessary to stimulate the tiny hair roots. Kinky, scanty hair soon appears in lifelike and lustrous abundance, and you can comb in the most stylish way. SCIENCE QUICKLY GIVES YOU FULL, ABUNDANT HAIR Science reaches hair roots—no hot combs, no mussy greases—new hair, luxuriant and straight. No bother; a simple treatment that has been worked out by science is barely visible. Many amazing results are reported. Hair troubles quickly stop. If your hair is falling out, full of dandruff or scalp diseases have ruined your hair, this new treatment will quickly stop these troubles and give you beautiful hair—soft, pliant and easy to comb. promote and stimulate the tiny hair roots. Ugly, kinky, abundance, and you can comb in the most girly way, SCIENCE QUICKLY GIVES YOU FULL, ABUNDANT HAIR SCIENCE QUICKLY GIVES YOU FULL, ABUNDANT HAIR Science reaches hair roots—no hot combs, no musky greases—new hair, luxuriant and straight. No bother; a simple treatment that has been worked out by science exclusively for the Race. Many amazing results are reported. Hair troubles quickly stopped. If your hair is falling out, full of dandruff or scalp disease have this new treatment will quickly stop these troubles and give you beautiful hair, soft, pliant and easy to comb. SEND NO MONEY I don't care what kind of a treatment you have to give me. I don't care what the TREATMENT, has been so successful that Mr. K. has at the small scale of only 82. To every reader of this book, I want you to read a short time for only 82. Just send your read to me. I will complete treatment, directions and method will be provided. Mr. K. will send 101 interest letters. Address K. K. Webster 101 Interests address. Address K. K. Webster 101 Interest address. This offer only guaranteed and the cost is not included. If you please, we risk modifying. You are our sole judge, and we will make the best decision. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER —Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. Washington, D. C., Feb. 13. Patrolman J. H. Fling (white) rescued 4-year-old Olivia Burchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ternal Burchell, 750 acres of her home, in a fire that damaged both floors of the two-story frame house early Tuesday morning. The fire, starting in a pile of hot ashes dumped in a shed in the rear of the house, spread to the front of Burchell, his wife, a sister-in-law, and three children, had made their way to the street, scantily clad, before little Olivia was missed. Mrs. Burchell, in the alarm box in front of the house, and was turning in the alarm when Patrolman Fling heard her scream, learned that the child was still inside, and made his way to the second floor. His burden his burden in safety on the sidewalk. Fling collapsed. MAGAZINE FOR LUNATICS A number of writers and edited by a hymnist has been started in England. Inmates of the City Mental hospital at Humberstone, Locester, put out a pre-release of poetry which is never published and poetry which is never published or censored by sanger outsiders. JAPO SOAP AND POMADE beautifies the most stubborn hair. No burning or turning red. Simply wash the hair with Japo Soap. 1800 Interstate Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. Ensure your treatment is guaranteed and meet your $2.00 burden. Provide treatment for which only to pay $2. I require $2.00 or request zenil it and I will pay postman $2 for film postage. Name Address City State SURVEY AGED VETERAN IS LAID AWAY BY COMRADES Fighters of Civil War Hold Ceremonies Brooklyn, N. Y. Feb. 13—James Porter, who was one of the few remaining Civil war veterans in the Army, was the subject by his comrades when his remains were laid to rest in the United States military cemetery at Cypress Hills on Sunday afternoon, 9 a.m. He died of Feb. 5 at his home, 205 Marston St. The funeral services were held at Bethel A. M. L. church, of which he was a member. Rev. S. H. Y. Gumbs, delivering the eulogy. He paid a high tribute to the life and character of Mr. Porter, who was an old Brooklynite. He was born in Lloyd Garrison post No. 207, G. A. R. of the department of New York, of which he was a member, headed by their commander, Pierre Zeno, together with his brother, and conducted their burial ceremony in a very impressive manner. Mr. Porter is survived by three nieces and nephews. Commander Zeno, a talk with the Detender reporter, told of the organization of the William Lloyd Garrison post years ago with 398 members of the duly diveded down to 25. Mr. Porter was one of the posts in the committee ago the comrades of the "Colonel," as he was known to all of Brooklyn, offered him to the organization Woman Trapped Taking Purse From Detectiv Furse From Detective St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 13, Mrs. Oran Stenon, 205 Market St., was arrested at the Grand-Leader department store, after she was said to have been trapped by police into taking a handgun and handing a handgun belonging to Mrs. Mary Phelan (white), house detective at the store. She is held on a charge of harcony from the person. She was in some time, complaints have been coming in a small woman has been very active in removing purses from the hand- bags of women customers. Two more detailed cases have been suspected and they instructed Mrs. Phelan to walk past her slowly. They then claim that Mrs. Stenon removed from Mrs. Phelan has the purse containing their money. More than $50 was said to have been found on the person of Mrs. Stenon. It is alleged that she con- sented that she had been arrested on the charges in Kansas City, Mo. and Dallas. Tex. KILLED BY TRAIN Lobanon, Tenn. Feb. 13. Will Barber of this city was killed several days ago when he was struck by a C. & O. feelight train. Witnesses say that Barber was attempting to cross the tracks when the train struck the Elizabeth hospital, but died before aid could be administered. FOR BURNING ECZEMA Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use When applied as directed, Zemo effectively removes Zecma, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is clean, dependable and is expressively compatible liquid that is expressly adapted for daytime use because it does not show. Trial bottle 35c, large size $1.00. Zemo Soap, antiseptic and healing. 35c. All drugists. ING UP NORTH? US DEMAND FOR WORKERS IN S PRING and SUMMER THROUGH US — PROMPT SERVICE sites in Select Locations on Request L ESTATE CO. DETROIT, MICH. DAYS IIR ST pene- t new reading SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER Bridge, Kansas City, Mo. I money back礼品贩卖 send me your $2,000 in payment for which I can only pay $2. I request you send it and I will pay postman no. Age..... State.... WESTERN CUP THE WESTERN CUP WEEKEND MAY 20 Chicago, Ill McKenzie, You're Through Fayette McKenzie, president of Fisk university, warrior. But he came the Race aficioned his instruction. He took young ladies of the Race into the stinking back entrance of a man who tried to enter an entrance and daughters of a woman who prayed hell to come down and gentlemen who tried to shoot him up in the air. He was killed by a 60 years ago. That struggle out of which a Race stepped free and liberty emerged conqueror once again. He washed Nashville clean! Baked it in blood fever than Cumberland waters! That was discipline. Mac knew his "friends," likewise the helplessness of children in Dixie entrusted to crawfish hands. Once more discipline! Unrefuted contains the story that this college presides over the torchOLDER and the drummer the hustle of lights and the hustle of lights contending against the demons, the devils of darkness, accompanied innocent dark daughter, the pleasure camp of the elite, the gay, hooch-kissers, white lightening sippers, there to entertain their op-portunity, the sarcastic slavery, when the drunken, luscious slaveholder, debauded in the licentious abandon of Belshazzar, commanded prey to the sarcastic slavery, when the chieftain to dumb and make a plaything of innocence and virtue might suffer no trap of the unforeseen. On with discipline. Of such there is, undemination. A school must have rules, regulations. Those who sit in chairs of authority may say come and go to scared, timid manners upon study and good repute bent. Let honor he礼 from young men at Fisk; taken from them at a school upon plans, intentions and honour conducted by match Cravat, greatest teacher of his age, who told the unreconstructed reholls of Xashville to go to hell when they inoculated with plans, intentions and hopes for Fisk. The queer, startling light glimped on the campus last week when dung language encounters dressed in the livery of brief authority, was the lamp of indignation carried by Cravath Gosse, once more young women, young men read the gold words above the chapel, "Arise, thy light is come." So, our queer, Goes, likewise their ambitions in that fraternity that makes a school a college. Follows their once proud prowess on the field of combat-gone, all gone. But McKenzie now. Mr. President, all would be forgiven because authority needs props, and the girls in Emerson's can I can't—but against your name breathes a crime sweet time herself saffy confesses she cannot erase. Buried lose the Nashville police on our young women; on the mothers of our future; our sisters, on the lone hope of a Race that, by now to take a stand and live or die. You called the Black Maria—the whistle blew and the clang of the city streets! Mee you wangz! READ EVEN BY EVERYBODY The Me World's Greatest Begins this month so journalism, and eve A G Broadcasting Prog Of On Presenting the best artists hour and artists will be an cago Defender. Watch for The lid is off! The best Washington, New York and up to the public mirror and and naked to public gaze in "The Letters" By a lifelong resident name the editors have The March Messenger pres tiful pictures of types of chorus girls, fashion, vogue, READ EVERYWHERE BY EVERYBODY WHO'S ANYBODY The Messenger World's Greatest Negro Monthly Begins this month something new in Negro journalism, and every month thereafter. Broadcasting Program From New York Presenting the best artists of both races. Program, hour and artists will be announced through The Chicago Defender. Watch for it! The lid is off! The best people of Negro society in Washington, New York and other cities are being held up to the public mirror and their movements laid bare and naked to public gaze in a new serial true story. "The Letters of Davy Carr" By a lifelong resident of Washington, whose name the editors have sworn not to divulge. The March Messenger presents the last word in beautiful pictures of types of Colored women, children, chorus girls, fashion, vogue, vanity fair. DEPARTMENTS Editorials Shafts and Darts La Femme Silhouette The Theater Fourteen Pages of When comparing high-class body says: It's half as g THE MES In Other Words, W ORDER YOU? 20 Cents a Copy $1.50 per Year 5,000 Agents Wanted THE MES 2311 Seventh Avenue FEBRUARY ISSUE NOW O Editorials Business and Industry Shafts and Darts The Critic La Femme Silhouette The Children's Hour The Theater The Sport World Fourteen Pages of Up-to-Date Stories When comparing high-class Colored magazines everybody says: It's half as good or almost as good as THE MESSENGER LATEST HAIR FASHIONS This Book just issued should be in your home—seat free, just send your name and address to the largest supplier of the best quality real colored or colored hair products. You can order Transformations, Combs, Hairdressers Supplies, etc. Save money by buy the best direct from us at the lowest prices. Satisfaction guaranteed or managed by us. The best made solid brass straightening post帖 postpaid POSTPAID 89c Buy 10 McKenzie now: This Beautiful Bobbed Wig hand made $7.50 bait. Porpaid. And more, and worse, you declared war on young people sent to your hands, to your authority, sent to you in response to the promise that you had caught the vision; seen the star, and would play the gentleman. Declared war? Indeed, war; opened war against your own, called in the enemy to curse, tread down, demand, violate sons and daughters of fathers, of mothers too long violated—called in from the city the dirt and filth of it that have hoasted that they would get Fisk and bring it to its belly. You ordered machine guns turned on children. Is this war? By God, and by His teachings, this is war; war against children. You have made Fisk a Belgium and invited the Huns to play hell. To Paul D. Gravath: Sr: In the name of your illustrious father, greatest benefactor any one race ever had, in the name of your mother who wept with him and saw him through to his grave in the Nashville cemetery of the Union, move against Fayette McKenzie. Than you. Mr. Cravath, other refuge have we none. When Nashville was a battlefield Thomas was there! This new struggle there is a crime to turn angels back. Mac. you through. Write "finis" and take up residence in the basement of the Nashville Commercial club. **STRUCK BY AUTO** Little Rock Ark, Feb. 13-White crossing the street at Second and Main last Wednesday A. C. Bauchmann, 1508 E. Eighth St. was struck by an automobile driven by G. D. Nobles of Pine Bluff and serious injuries. The automobile was immediately removed to the General hospital. TO NIGHT TOMORROW ALRIGHT Be Well And Happy and you have Nature's greatest gift. Nature's kernedy (NR Tablets) a vegetable fortune. To me the organ and relieves Constipation, Biliouness, Sick Headaches. renewing that vigor and good feel- fier is no necessary to hang all happy. Used for Oor 30 Years Get a 25c. Box. Nature Remedy Jrs Chips off the Old Block NR JUNIORS—Little NR The same NR—In one-third doses, candy-coated. For children and adults. NR JUNIORS—Little NR ERYWHERE WHO'S ANYBODY Passenger at Negro Monthly something new in Negro very month thereafter. Great Team From New York The Hour of both races. Program, announced through The Chil- it! people of Negro society in other cities are being held their movements laid bare a new serial true story. of Davy Carr" of Washington, whose sworn not to divulge. ents the last word in beau- Colored women, children, vanity fair. Business and Industry The Critic The Children's Hour The Sport World Up-to-Date Stories Is Colored magazines every- good or almost as good as PASSENGER We Set the Standard R COPY NOW $2.00 by the Year STRUCK BY AUTO PART 1—PAGE 3 YOUTH VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS Doctor Recommends New Discovery—Restores Lost Vigor—Makes Glands Active. It is a Million Dollar Gland Discovery, Says 69-Year-Old Man. Many tell of complete reparation. One prominent man says your gland compounds is worth a GILTIN DUKE MAN to me. I can hardly rellose much more restoration of gland vigor. I feel again the thrill of youth." VITAL VIGOR OF YOUTH RESULTS—OR NO COST If age, sickness, overwork or dissipation has robbed you of your vital force, if weak and run-down your system will quickly respond to this wonderful gland compound, now prepared in convenient form. This new gland discovery, known as VIGO, works on the vital glands, awakens, relieves rejuvenates and gives falling vitality new life, new vigor, full of useful gland energy. The toy of living can again be yours. To introduce this veritable fountain of youth the double strength $50.00 treatment will be sent for a short time for only $1.95, under full money-tack guaranteed. There is nothing else like this great discovery. You risk nothing to try it. Just send your name and address to the Mutual Laboratories, 807 Mutual Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. You need send no money, just your name and address. Write today and again enjoy the thrill of youth. HALL'S SANI-TABS prevent Disease SANI-TABS ARE TO PREVENT JUSTICE IN THIS EASE. Sani-Tabs are concentrated chem- ist form, a result of a research periment during when it was ab- solutely power- ful. Sani-Tabs are righteous wounds and reliable wounds and absolutely powerful. The product the most effective in this respect must be used in Sani-Tabs. Sani-Tabs are the most powerful germ kill- er and the most effective agent about thirty times the germ killing power of carbolic acid, eosol. Biodisolate of mercury, powdered follicles and other well known antipyretics. But the most marvelous quality is the most effective agent to the most durable joints and absolutely non-irritating if accidentally taken in Sani-Tabs are mutually successful in preventing syphilis and gonorrhoea. Remarkable effects have been secured in the prevention and treatment of anemia, the other and the two. Women and San-Tabs to be admirably suitable for vaginal donches and use them extensively as a deodorant, in connection with sanitary dressings during menstrual periods. San-Tabs will positively kill body odors arising from perspiration. In sterilizing tooth and hair brushes, fish, salute, down the-side, and purifying clothes and linen of sick rooms. San-Tabs produce excellent results. The cost of Sani-Tabs is so small that every tantly should keep a bottle of them in the house at all times. Under a month's supply today—30 tablets of a bottle of the company. Pay the postman $1.00 upon delivery. Satisfactory results guaranteed or your money back. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY Mail Laboratories, 428 E. 35th St., Chicago Gentlemen: Please send me a bottle of Hall's San-Tabs. I will pay the postman $1.00 upon delivery. Address Learn Fascinating "NEW WAY" TULLOSS SYSTEM! Costs Less---Pays Best You can quickly qualify as Export Stenographer tune only). Fascinating as a crime, about half of them start—mump quickly into the executive pos- tion from start—mump quickly into the executive pos- tion. So CAN YOU "TOUCH" endexceles. So CAN YOU "TOUCH" endexceles. satisfaction of money back today for the purchase of complete homework, or whether interested in complete homework, or you want success dividend for life, at once. 2121 College Hill SCHOOL - 510-262-2111 Springfield, IL 61411 THE PUBLIC SANTAL MIDY BEST SELLER CATARR OF BLADDER SANTAL MIDY GENUINE GOOD LUCK Herbs, 25c; John The Computer Boots, 25c; Loalstone, $1; Magnetic Sand, $1; Temple Incense, $1; Black Air, $1; and Valable Icicie Boots, 25c; Total, $2; FILTER with 25 order, THE FAIR'S SACRED MUSIC CILARM, used by many to make sure in all undertakings, general face, names of chance, controlling the love of the opiate ex, etc. Everything sent with full directions by first mail. Will send C. O. D. if 25c is sent for poster. Address: POW-WOW, Box 497, Chicago, Ill. Unnecessary — New Discovery Sent on tint. Restores original color in few pieces. Wash with warm water and dry. dryer, wonderful tonic; wash hair soft, duffy, lustrous. Costs $80 if satisfied—nothing if not. Wash with warm water at once. Economy. Laboratories. K-5, Alameda. Calif. STOMACH MISERY BUTTERMILK. Glycerin. Pain. Wash everything, atan 2 operations, before Bading. Unger, Dupes, 183, 281 Guiney City, Chicago, Ill. --- KILLS HIS PAL A. B. Fifteen-year-old schoolboy, who brutally murdered Edward Schmidt (white), age 16, his confederate in many minor crimes and who was to have testified against Gillum Monday morning in the juvenile court in a burglary case. Gillum is held for murder. NO ONE LIKES TO LOOK AT A "BROKEN OUT" FACE WOMAN J POLICE WOMAN JAILED WHEN POLICE FIND DOPE Falmouth, Va. Feb. 13—Arrested as she stepped from a Baltimore and Ohio train here last Friday night, Mrs. Elene Carter was found by the detectives who made the arrest on the right of possession hidden in the lining of her fur coat. Her brother, Lester Moore, who was with her at the time, was also a hearing. According to the woman, they purchased the cocaine in Union-town, Pa. for $40 an ounce. By a vote of 6 to 1, Florida recently adored a constitutional amendment created with the beating of inheritance or income taxes. ok you air fully in your mirror, and be right, silky and glossy as you increase the beauty of your air Dressing from your next day. ely amazed at the quick w preparation straightens you ly and easy to arrange in reliability of Pluko to stra t irons and make it smooth nation of rare and ex- "look at your hair Examine it carefully in you. Is it as long, straight, silky? You can easily increase the can of Pluko Hair Dressing start using it today. You'll be positively amazed fully perfumed preparation it long. soft, silky and easy wish. The secret of the reliability out the aid of hot irons and lies in its combination of r "look at your hair!" Examine it carefully in your mirror, and be fair to yourself. Is it as long, straight, silky and glossy as you want it to be? You can easily increase the beauty of your hair. Just get a can of Pluko Hair Dressing from your nearest dealer and start using it today. You'll be positively amazed at the quick way this delightfully perfumed preparation straightens your hair and makes it long, soft, silky and easy to arrange in any manner you wish. The secret of the reliability of Pluko to straighten hair without the aid of hot irons and make it smooth, soft and silky lies in its combination of rare and ex- pensive hair growing oils. uk BlackandWhite Cans40f-Green Cans25f MORE THAN AMILLION PAC MORE THAN AMILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR PART 1—PAGE 4 GOVERNMENT NOT TO HEAR MOTLOWCASE St. Louis Court Will Try $50,000 Suit St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 13.—The lawsuit for $50,000 laid in the circuit court by Ed Wattles, Pulman car porter, against Lem Motlow, wealthy Tennessee distiller, whom a jury acquitted last December of the charge of killing a Pulman car conductor, will remain in that court and will be tried in a bench, according to a decision of Circuit Judge Calhoun last week. Wattles was the principal witness in the trial of T. Pulls, a conductor on the Louisville and Nashville railroad. In his petition Wattles states that Motlow shot at a passenger in the train, rating him before the passengers. The slaying of the conductor occurred following Motlow's contempt of court training St. Louis. Attorneys for Motlow asked that the case be transferred to the federal court because of the diversity of citations against a resident of Lynchburg, Tenn. Judge Calhoun, however, ruled that since Motlow's attorney had altered Fled Walls' deposition in the suit must remain in that court. If people who are bothered with pimples, eczema, blotches, bumps, rash, "breaking out," etc., would just notice or ask their dealer they would like to see the hands of people who once were in the same shape they are in are new free from those distressing things, and the secret of it is that they have learned that the one sure to die is by White Ointment, together with Black and White Soap. Black and White Ointment is economically priced in liberal size for $10. It is used three times as much as the 22c size. All dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap—Ady. PLUKO WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK IN WHITE PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. OPPOSE PLAN FOR BEACH IN LOS ANGELES Whites Ask City to Hold Referendum Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. 13.—After Titus Alexander, local politician, had received from the city council n leaves of a 200-foot strip of beach land at Playa Del Rey for a bathing beach, a petition bearing 6,000 signatures was filed with City Clerk Dominguez last week, asking a referendum on the city from leasing bathing beach frontage to private individuals. The petitioners assert that 18,000 names filed in reserve will be produced upon completion. White real estate operators, who assert property values will be affected if Mr. Alexander is allowed to establish a beachfront petition, are enlisting the city for the city council's action in granting the lease, which Mr. Alexander obtained only after a long fight, is still pending on the superior court. Mr. Alexander started his fight for a bathing beach Aug. 5. 1923, with the help of a friend, a man who owned land on the water front. The application was made a political football, kicked from committee to committee, and then honored with an attorney's office. His opinion upon the legality of the proposed lease could be secured. Mr. Alexander followed the net through the fence and succeeded in 1925. In securing the desired lease, the court action and the petition followed the quick succession. The court says Mr. Anderson, "no available piece of beach in southern California where the Colony frontage now unused, would give them a chance to enjoy the bathing pleasures afforded the whites. The petition is purely an attempt to sequester the property for bathing beaches. It against our group of citizens. As long as other groups hold leases upon city property for bathing beaches, it has been granted me by the city council." A copy of the third folio of Shakespeare's plays brought the record price to $1,000 for book sale in London recently. U. S. Keeps Our Diplon Hitched to Worn Out U. S. Keeps Our Diplomats Hitched to Worn Out Posts At the close of Roosevelt's administration there were eight members of the United States foreign service of the United States, one to Liberia at a salary of $5,000 a year, and the other was our commissioner for the highest salary of $10,000 a year. Attached to the Liberian commission was a diplomatic secretary. The last man to hold this position was the commissioner rose through merit to the rank of diplomatic secretary. He was compelled to leave the service solely because of the fact that there was no available place to which to promote him. Of the five consuls in the service of the United States, three remain in the service at the present time—W. H. Hunt in France, J. G. Carter in Madagascar and new consuls from our group have been appointed during the past 18 years. Consular appointments are designated by the president for examination, and been designated and has successfully passed the necessary examination he is appointed to one of the lower ranks of consuls, theoretically upon merit alone. The three men now in the consular office deserve to have their records reviewed by the consular office of one of these men has been compelled to serve in the original post to which he was not established, records for offici- ally would, we believe, have long ago Let's Get Acquainted Let's Get Acquainted Through the columns of last week's issue of The Chicago Defender there was a plan made to the women of the city to acquaint them with the work being done by them. The appeal this week extends to the men. There are too many men and women there to handle with their "candles under a bush." In a series of articles published under the caption, "Let's Get Acquainted," we want to know each other. There is one way by which this can be accomplished and that for you to let us know just what you are or your neighbor is doing for the betterment of the Race. Every day we read of some recent news about the women of the city, the name of some man or woman of the Race is prominently connected with it. Yet how few of us know that it was through his idea eventually materialized. Chicago has done much for the Race. Few doors have been closed against its members. Yet, even here, there are men and women leaving the city, and the world is none the wiser. I want to help you, if you will only help me. I want the public to know what is happening. There is but one way that I can do this, and that is for you to tell me U. S. MAY ERECT STATUE TO 4 FAMOUS REGIMENTS U. S. MAY ERECT STATUE HERE'S A CONJURER WHO TO 4 FAMOUS REGIMENTS RUNS INTO SOME BAD LUCK Washington, D. C., Feb. 13.—With the 92d division already included in plans for a monument to be erected at Montfortau, France, to commemorate the 150th anniversary of all installations which participated in the famed Meuse-Argonne drive, the regiments of the 353 division are to be statue created, at a cost of $300,000, for the World war, if the bill recently introduced by Rep. Hamilton Fish, Jr., passes congress. The bill was favorably reported by the House on foreign affairs this week. The 369th (15th New York) regiment, the 370th (Eighth Illinois) regiment, the 371st (Firmman) and the 372d regiment will be ordered if congress acts upon the suggestion of Representative Fish, who was a major in the 369th ourt, Three of these regiments and their 370th regiments were appointed with the French war cross. The total caqualties of these four regiments approximated 500 killed and 12,000 wounded. Fish is asking a special ruling to bring the bill before the house at an early date. Hotel Proprietors Form National Associatic Washington, D.C.—With representatives of hotels in all sections of the country, the National Hotel Men's association was organized at a meeting at the New Liberty hotel in Washington, D.C., to close Tuesday afternoon. When plans discussed at the open meeting are in full operation travel from city to city, the hotel will be held in the leadership of the association, and maps showing the location of each member hotel will be placed in hotel lobbies throughout the country. The hotel in Chicago, explains Joseph I. Greenleaf, proprietor of the New Liberty hotel and one of the organizers of the event, explains that the hotel which can best accommodate him in Philadelphia or in Washington or in the next city at which he plans stopping. The hotel in Miami is to link in the work of hotel managers scattered over the country and to give better service to the traveling public. Co-ordinator of the culture success in this, as in all other forms of business organization." TAKES POISON Washington, Feb. 13—A "sulcidic note" written in red ink was found by police, who investigated the attempted suicide of Mrs. Jessie Willis, a member of the Immunitee hotel, Seventh and N. St. N. W. "I have failed in love affairs," the note is said to have read. Mrs. Wilson swallowed a large quantity of carbolic acid and is reported in a criminal investigation. In the note she requested that her "last rename" be sent to her mother in Kansas City. ADVANTAGE 1. Does not cut, break or pull the hair, for places or unpolished corners. 2. When you heat the comb, you only heat the crown and the remaining coils. After the comb back into the comb with a few turns, the do not burn your hands or the handle. 3. The comb is reversible on the handle, a operate on both sides of the head, with the correct position. ADVANTAGES 1. Does not cut, break or pull the hair, for there are no sharp edges, hollow places or unpolished corners. 2. It is hard to handle if you only heat the teeth part. The handle is unscrewed and remains cold. After the comb is heated, the handle is screwed back into the comb with a few turns. This is the new-patented feature, you do not burn your hands or the handle. 3. The comb is reversible on the handle, allowing the curved teeth, as well as opening the sides of the head, with the handle always in your hand in the correct position. AGENTS, DEALER AND HAIRDRESSERS WANTED EVERYWHERE—WRITE TODAY Our Diplomats Worn Out Posts been dropped from the service pay roll. President Clinton has meant to follow the Roosevelt precedent and appoint new men to other positions in the diplomatic service. Not only should new men be added to the service and the post minister to Haiti be filled by one 'our race', but other posts in the service should be opened up to our place. Is it good reason why we should not be in the entire department an undersecretary with the proper rank and backing to see to it that the interests of our possessions are conserved and taken care of abroad. These three men who have the experience and records behind them deserve and ought to have promotion. Hunt might easily be sent as a minister to Haiti and given an opportunity to hunt. Their hard work in their arduous labor during the many years they have been standing by their posts in the remote places of Haiti, and in the administration is to meet anything in the way that will, we hope, give us the places in the field that our men ought to have to fill. The political leaders would do well to give this phase of representation careful consideration and make strong arguments to the White House for some equitable adjustment. of your life's work, so that I may tell the many readers of the Chicago Democrat. Sometimes women hide behind a screen which they christen modestly, but if you have sacrificed many years of your life for girls have founded a school, go into court and defended your own, investigated homes where disease and crime was rampant, do you not have done some good for humanity? We have policemen, policewomen and probation officers who risk their lives, organized down bays of water and women who gone as missionaries into strange lands, and men and women in nearly all walks of life who stand out as heroes. Each week I shall picture the picture and history of some one of these who is doing things so that we may know where we are and account of what you are or what your neighbor is doing. I want to cover the globe,wort you have to acquaint. Please send all pictures and communications to Mrs. Nettie George Speedy, Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill. HERE'S A CONJURER WHO RUNS INTO SOME BAD LUCK Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 13, "Bright Star" Crittlington, self-styled juror, was ordered by Justice Law in the Gates Ave. court Saturday to reenter the courtroom. Ormond Ph., and $169 to Miss Henrietta Singleton, 1 Quincy St., which she had obtained under pretense of selling to them Immunity from fur- Through her attorney, Rufus L. Perry, Miss Roper told the court that she "brightest star" after the illness of her brother, coupled with successive money losses, collapsed the case of a "hard string." The conqueror promised to break the string, and collected $179 from her brother, the Hogan juror had explained, as follows: "$ for yourself, $ for your father, $ for your mother, $ for your brother, $ for the Holy Ghost, $ for the Son and $ for the Holy Ghost." Miss Sinclonza offered similar testimony, and the court ordered the juror to collect amounts collected from both women. STEALS AUTO Conway, Ark. Feb. 13.—Alleging that he stole an automobile belonging to Sam King (white), Elmo Leach was killed on a charge of grand larceny at $500 bond. Leach was arrested at Cleveland, a village near "Morrillton." INDIGESTION!!! UPSET STOMACH GAS, GAS, GAS Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief! Pape's DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION Instant relief from sourness, gasee or acidity of stomach, from indigestion, fatulence, pahitation, headache or any stomach distress. The moment you chew a few "Pape's Diapespin" tablets your stomach feels fine. Pretend your digestion for a few days. Pleasant! Harmless! Any drug store. MAR Try the thousand friends straight is a sh black admire using Strange reductions Combat success leading today. DES or there are no sharp edges, hollow the teeth part. The handle is un- braid is beated, the handle is screwed this is the new-patented feature, you allowing the curved teeth to fit and the handle always in your hand in ```markdown ``` domestic men be post of once the serv- to our many come who speak why we rate de- Feared Other Would Tell on Him and doin arrested off duty he colld driven by lieceman hospital, slight cut at the district up. chars and batt DISCOVERY™ Health to Thousands TOTAL AND STOMACH TROUBLES, OTHER CHRONIC DISEASES THAT INCURABLE HAVE YIELDED TO ELOUS DISCOVERY CAN BE HELPED ONE OF THOUSANDS OF SIMILAR 'S WONDERFUL DISCOVERY FROM J. C. LYONS Chicago, Ill., Aug. 8, 1924 redt as the result of taking your Compound. I concerning the matter. A hemorrhage which caused by the disease was caused by the physician. I was informed that I was not a person who was in need of care of one of your agents or salesmen chanced to take an operation. I was in need of care and I was not a person who had but did not have better than it is today. In fact, to always suffering in the U.S. and the same my friends. (Signed) J. C. LYONS 4238 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. A full month's treatment of this great remedy will be sent upon receipt of $6.00 a year. I cannot supply you send direct to DISTRIBUTING CO. INSIDE DISTRIBUTING AGENT Manwood 3800 State Street, Chicago. A good one of the Following Reliable Dealers: Drug Co. Merit Pharmacy 6301 S. State St. Indiana Ave. 6301 S. State St. N.H. 3000 East 35th St. L's's Pharmacy 3800 South State St. The book you've ever read—“True Story.” The trials in the history of American jurisdiction, as of a winneshes textifying under solemn oath, who 3 GIRL'S $398 DRESSES "PARRY'S DISCOVERY" Has Restored Health to Thousands CASES OF TUMORS, INTESTINAL AND STOMACH TROUBLES, RHEUMATISM AND MANY OTHER CHRONIC DISEASES THAT HAVE BEEN PRONOUNCED INCURABLE HAVE YIELDED TO THIS MARVELOUS DISCOVERY YOU, TOO, CAN BE HELPED THE FOLLOWING IS BUT ONE OF THOUSANDS OF SIMILAR TRIBUTES TO PARRY'S WONDERFUL DISCOVERY LETTER FROM J. C. LYONS Chicago, Ill. Aug. 8, 1924 To the Parry Vegetable Compound Co. Manisfield, Ohio. Gentleman: Having received benefit as the result of taking your Compound, I can come down to write you concerning the master. consider it my duty to write you concerning the matter. During the month of April, 1823, I was taken with a hemorrhage which caused a wound and had to be cared for with a dressing. I had a fibroid Tunner and must at once have an operation, a matter which I dreaded very much. Fortunately, the daughter of one of your agents or salesmen chanced to see me and asked me to improve. I took about two dozen bottles and am now glad to say that my health was never better than it is today. I had cheerfully recommend it to anyone like me. In fact, I have recommended it to many of my friends, who have taken it with the same results. Sincerely, (Signal) J. C. LYONS 4235 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. SPECIAL OFFER A full month's treatment of this great remedy will be sent upon receipt of $6. Single bottles $1.60. If your dealer cannot supply you send direct to THE PARRY DISTRIBUTING CO. M MAKE YOUR HAIR STRAIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL and safer to operate because of the special patented features. special patented features. You cannot appreciate the quality in this high value, low-pried comb until you have seen one. It's the most beautiful comb ever made—black ebony handle, white brass teeth, copper spacers. Send no money. Pay the postman on delivery only $1.50, postage prepaid. Money back if not satisfied. Rush your order today. Manufactured by COOPERATIVE DISTRIBUTORS CO. Box 265, Dept. D-2, Chattanooga, Tenn. ```markdown ``` BOY ROBBER MURDERS HIS PAL-IN-CRIME With amazing calmness and indifference Roy Gillum, 15-year-old schoolboy, residing with his parents, Augustus and Mrs. Addie Gillum, in the basement flat of 335 Cottage Grove Ave., confessed to the brutal murder of his associate, Edward Schmidt, a 18-year-old white boy, who lived at 643 Groveland Hall, 87 E. 39th St. and Stephen Sheffield, 81 E. 39th St. found Schmidt's body in the breakwater of the lake at the Gillum estate on Sunday. His brains had been burned out with a heavy stick by Gillum, who oled the police that he killed and against him in a burglary case in which both were involved and which was scheduled to be heard Monday, Gillum was arrested at his home Sunday by Sergt. Thomas F. Cooper, a lawyer for the former wife and La Rue. They were led to Gillum's home by Otto Schmidt, father of the slain boy, who told the police that the former and his wife knew him to be Kavian, thusuring state's evidence in the burglary case when it was first heard in the juvenile court Jan. 14. The two boys stored a store at 768 E. 230 St. Tells Story of Crime Monday at the coroner's inquest under Deputy Coroner Mitchell, held at Perrigus morgue, 1913 Cottage and the details of the murder, how he committed it and why. He said he met the Schmidt boy Saturday evening at 9th St. and Cottage Grove Alley in the town to come and spend the night with me, to him the morning we would so there, get the money and divide it. He agreed and we set the alarm clock we went out through the alley and started for the lake. I took with me the stick that I had found Saturday morning in the alley and which we got to the lake I pointed out the spot where I told Eddy the money Try this quick and simple method which thousands now use. Don't envy your friends who have gleaning masses of straight black hair. Have it yourself. It is a simple matter to achieve that glossy, black, wave effect, which our environs are by using our patented Dixie Curve Tooth Straightening Comb. It will give you results you have always wanted. *Dixie Combs are being used with amazing precision and leading hair preparations on the market today. The reason is simple. It is easier COP ARRESTS HIMSELF AFTER AUTO COLLISION Philadelphia, Feb. 13—Policeman Herbert Sweney, a member of our unit, was shot and doing it well—so well that he arrested himself recently. While off duty and out in his automobile machine driven by William Ellis, policeman took Ellis to the Policynic hospital, where he was treated for an injury. He then hied himself to the 33d district station and gave himself up, charging himself with assault and robbery. He had also received some slight injuries in the accident and was treated by the police surgeon. He was hidden and told him to dig for and, he would find it. "He bent over and started digging in the sand with his hands. I looked around to see, could see any ants, and found nothing. "Keep on digging." I told him, "you will find it." When he looked at the back of the head with the stick and knotted him unconscious. I continued to beet him over the head until he stiftered out and I was he was dead. I hit him eight times. Mail Carrier Shot Jacksonville, Fla. Feb. 13—Edwin Tolliver, a mail carrier, belonging to Station R and who lives at 24th and 25th streets, and three white men near the corner of Eighth St. and Evergreen Ave. last Monday night. That he was on his way Some when the three men approached him and daked where he was gone. When he made no anecdote, he struck one of his ribs which, physicians say, prevented serious injury. Tolliver was inked to his home where he was resting comfortably. Tolliver is believed to have been the motive of the shooting. CUT DURING QUARREL Little Rock Ark. Feb. 13—During a quarrel with Manuel Lackey at 701 W. Eighth St. st. Thursday night John Martin, who lives at 515 W. 18th St., was cut on the right hand by Lucky, Motorcycle Patrolman Walker Gate, who escorted the disturbance, reported that when he arrived there was no trace to be found of the assailant. Martin was taken to the General hospital. So many people suffer from Kidney, Bladder and Prostate Gland trouble that GIN-BERII to offer to send FREE a copy of New Booklet describing GIN-BERII and how it aids in receiving these troubles. Ideal for both men and women. Send no money—if you suffer, just write for Free Booklet to— GIN-BERRY COMPANY 714 American Bank Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. If you can match this amazing bargals anywhere—your money back! We specialize in Girl's fine dresses and lead the world in bargain prices for them! This special offer for short time only—be quick or be left out! (A) Is pretty suit effect dress of Longer-Sage, rich leaking, long wearing, of good cost and partner neither embodied with such these en- (C) is really a good�, sick tie. (B) and (C) is really a good cost, d Dress proper of Sports Stripe Linene, coat and bottom of dresses solid color, striking buting and all essentials of guaranteed high quality. COLORS: (A) Brown; (B) and (C) Copen, Rose, Tan, Mennon, Brown, Black, Green, Powder Blue or Lavender. SIZES: 7 to 16 years. SEND NO MONEY WITH NO Money now—just pay pastman on arrival $3.98 and postage for the 3 dresses. WORLD MAIL ORDER CO. Dept. 2000 2953 Van Buren CHICAGO Finest Hotel in the U. S. Rates Reasonable SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1925 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 mistletoe your hair-brush with a little "Danderie" and brush through your hair. The effort is starting! You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy—a mass of glumy hair, spasming with life and possessing the incomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair "Danderie" is also toting and stimulating each such hair to grow thicker, longer and strong. High stress follows out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of "Danderie" at any drug or toilet counter and just see how healthy and youthful your hair appears after this delightful refreshing dressing. New Safe Way to Whiten Skin Almost Overnight No more sallow skin, no more muddiness, no more tan! Science has made a new discovery which clears and whitens your skin with an amazing quickness. Al- most overnight your skin takes on that mimicking beauty that everyone envies and admires. Make this 5-Minute-Before-Bedtime test. Smooth this cool, fragrant creme on your skin tonight. Tomorrow morning notice how the muddy sallowness has given you unbelievable white ness. Get a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme (concentrated) now—today. Use it for only five nights. Then if you are not delighted and amazed with the transformation your money will be instantly refunded. At all good dealers. Golden Peacock Bleach Creme PEARL HANDLES ON THESE GUNS FREE 1925 MODEL NEW 25 CAL. AUTOMATIC WITH PEARL HANDLES $7.65 A REGULAR BEAUTY, SHOT BLUE STEEL, SAFETY AUTOMATIC, A BIG ARGAIN. Order while supply is on hand. $16.25 Fineest blue steel 1925 model, 6-shot, swing-out, hand- ejecting revolver, the blue steel handles, 32-20 on 38 cal. Special. $16.25 BREAK-OPEN REVOLVER - New 1925 model. If you order now, great handles. Pearl handles on these guns would cost you money. In this special sale, brand new, larger money-Pay on Delivery. Postage. UNIVERSAL SALES CO. WANTED MAIL CARRIERS Men 18 to 45 $1400 to $7800 YEAR Common Education Sufficient Pull Unadjusted Mary. Mail Coupon To-day Bure. $1000 to $10000 Franklin Institute Robert. N.Y. Dept. 8328 Rennour without charge. Copyrighted Year Copyrighted Book: C1 tell me how to get the book (After I got a year, I) $1000 to $10000 send free sample exam. Name Address SEND NO MONEY Beautiful 16 size model, with fancy dial, gold hails, gold roses, gold stems, fitted with extra the guaranteed movement, with glass cap and safety cug, which prevents worried or breaking of spring, guaranteed 25 years. A hand-some watch and an excellent tucker-that will give you service. Money back is not diluted. Pay postmaster on arrival, $4.05 — no more. If you order your today's FREE INHIBING KNIFE AND CHAIN ORESCENT CO., Dept. 39 100 W. Chicago Ave. Chicago, Ill. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. THE GENUINE RANGER SEND NO MONEY 1015 MODEL, 32, 35 or 40. Keeps skin clean. Blue Finish, Accurate, Powerful, Solid Seal, Blue Finish, Accurate, Powerful, shoots germs. Standard American Curtains. Grips this postage. Money Pa. postage 16-85 STERLING CO. 607 BALTIMORE, MD Campaigners Hold Banquet to Climax Their Successful $600,000 Drive Cleveland, Ohio. Feb 13. The $600,000 building campaign drive went over with a whirl Wednesday evening, when the announcement was made that the amount you was submitted to the amount of $2,074.45. The subscription totaled $642,815, which was said to be a precedent since the big changes to be two months ago. Joy unprecedented reigned when the great victory was announced by Charles K. Arter, who was the author of the work was mastered with ceremonies at the Great victory banquet held at the Chamber of Commerce auditorium. Six hundred workers of both race-hearted and threw their napkins toward the auditorium ceiling, so over-loved were they? The Race workers reported $146,502.50 from subserved out-of-the-холли of the work as beyond the expectations of the workers. John L. Rockefeller, Jr. made a conditional gift of $100,000 from the start, providing the money to the workers. This was counted in from the start by the workers, because they felt no doubt that the balance would be forthcoming. Founders of executive secretary, the movement started from a nickel and a prayer 12 years ago. In a touching apparel, the center was on the way from the worker and donors while the new Phyllis Wheeler was on the way. In a few years you will be proud of an institution which will be $0 per cent Addresses were delivered by Mrs. A. D. Haldwin, acting chairman; Mrs. A. D. Haldwin, acting chairman; Mrs. A. D. Haldwin, acting chairman; Dr. Sturpin and P. W. Lemon, associate chairman. A letter of congratulation to the chairman, who was detained in his sleek room as Lakeside hospital during the entire campaign, and whose interest in the music was not less than of his absence. Music was rendered by the Monarch Glenn Gleeson, Phillis Wheaty Wheatley quartet, Mrs. Mattie Browse, Miss Bessie Brown, Mrs. Huntke Larke and Mrs. Hunter, who rented with a beautiful basket of flowers by the workers, and Mrs. A. D. Haldwin, who was the recipient of a beautiful basket of flowers from Mr. Willi. Team. The overall totals will appear in the next page. LUCINDA THOMPSON DID Mrs. Lacinda Thompson, wife of Morris Thompson of Louisville, KY., died on January 27, 2014, four years, died Jan. 25, at 3718 Lasalle St., the residence of her son, Karl H. Thompson, Jr., Jan. 26, at W. W. Mason chapel, 625 K. 4th St., conducted by the Rev. T. E. Clark, church. Died was a former resident of Nashville St. Harper church for many years, and by her kind and generous friends. She was buried here at Lincoln cemetery. She leaves a husband, a sister, and a host of relatives to mourn her loss. ANNA SMITH DIES Mrs. Anna Smith, Smith 3342 Giles Ave. Washington, D.C. by husband, sons and wife. GRAND OINTMENT MAKES Ever since the introduction in this country of the wonderful Black and white blouses, bumpers, rash, tetters, eczema, "breaking out," etc., are becoming the main criteria for customers. Wide distribution of Black and White Ointment, and Soap, has made it possible to take the benefit of this wonderful, quick effect in clearing disfigured skin and making it smooth and supple. The skin is tight and they are selling faster than anything of a similar nature they have ever handled, and the prices are lower than they are sold, as well as their dependability. The size ointment contains three times as much as the PETER H. Nectecting the heat is prolific source for cold infestation, as is this. A cold may be the very item it is man-made, warming, or a harsh sensation and throat Dr. Lewis Baker of triple strength Miltan-Layese Salve. Directions with it tell just how to use to quickly stop epilepsy colds. Use it to cool off and hold develops couching and this in turn disturb your rest, no time should be lost in ridding some Miltan-Layese and use as a laxative tounge medicine. I sincerely believe it the best home treatment ever produced. C. M. L. asks: "What can you recommend to relieve from pain-sense headache and neuralgia?" "Relief may be had quickly by the use of S-grain Stimulant tablets, with no after-effects, some as pain remediator promote. B. A. E. asks: "I am not sick, but am too thin and want to know how I can relieve and gain weight on 50 pounds." Ans. A good flesh-producing com- panion with your meals. Drink milk daily and do deep breathing exercises morning and night. T. M. writes: "I suffer from billion- lous heartburn, gas, and always have a coated tongue. I need to eat more and have pimples on shoulders and face." Ans. Probably your failure to find cause for your afflictions. Begin taking Sulphur tablets regularly, as a laxative, blood cleansing treatment. S. A. H. asks: "Advise a medicine to aid in corpeting a moss patient, which meget up at all hours of the night, and causes headache and backache a mess. A tonic diuretic medicine, Balm tablets, should give you aid, and correspond it has to so many of my correspondent." R. S. N. asks: "Have taken Balm every fine result. Now please advise a medicine for painful rheumatism. It should give cardiogenic heart heard to aid elimination and counter- takes the cause of much limb hump, rheumatism and gout trouble. For quick rider of your join take S-grain Sulph- ter. . . . A. K. writes: "We are a family of children of the age of 11. All of us are greatly troubled with complication. Most everything effectively, and requires increasing dose. Ans.: You will find by trial that the kind of medicine your family can use. Miss C. K. writes: "I have a friend who has reduced 24 pounds by taking the remedy you recommended. Would you advise anyone to use them?" Ans.: I have recommended Arboleus non-secret and/or treatment. Used as CHICAGO SOCIETY Health Questions Answered The Misses Henrine E. Ward, Myrtle Graduated from the Hyde Park High School, attended the class dance last week by George Spaugeling, Edward Lew and Karel Pennamon. Miss Leonidas Simmons, cochair of the city visiting friends. She is stopping with Mrs. E. Jones. 4338 Vincentnes Ave, and their home. Mrs. Patti Calloway is visiting friends in Los Angeles, Calif. She is the housemaid of the hotel. Mite Ole Buckner entertained a number of friends with a dinner at the hotel. Amone the guests were Mudmames Eugene Lanchart, Esie Able Mrs. Frank Edwards, 4143 Michigan rum, chaperon to the club with a delightful luncheon at her residence Saturday afternoon. The guests of honor were Earline Williams, who finished the four-year commercial course at the Wendell Mary, Albert Koeleib, 535 E. 424 F. and Mrs. Amelia Haack spent five days in the Infantiles announcing the wedding of Cathryn Belle Crum and Farrell Belle Crum, to take place Saturday, Feb. 14. Thursday, Feb. 5, Mrs. Joseph Jordan married Fridra F. Jordan, Friday Miss Ellis Evans, 421 E. 424 F. will entertain the bridal party at Turner will have a whistle party. Saturday, George Thompson, 408 Amphilippe, will host his dinner and Girl's girls will give a dance. Jeff Gray, Memphis, Tenn. is on one of the parties, stopping with his friends. Mrs. Miriam Harrah Gray, 6603 Mallah Ave., United States, 101 Indiana Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Harndr. Sr., United States, 101 Indiana Ave., Lee in a reception, the first debout of the season. 6200 Aberdeen Ave. will entertain the Ultra 600 club with a Valentine party Saturday. Mrs. Bessie Gray Smith, 6252 Forrestville Ave. entertained 50 ladies at the luncheon and cards. First prize was won by Mrs. W. J. Jerby. second prize was won by Mrs. J. Joseph Sheo craft. one of the most beautiful parties of the season was the surprise birthday of Ms. W. B. McCullough, 4151 Indiana Ave. in honor of her son, Robert Landrum, M.S. in music education; she were in attendance at the affair. Dancing and cards were the outstanding intermission musical selections were rendered in Messiah, William Benson, Thomas Brookins and William Holland. Miss Marquette Louise Earl, 4156 beautiful graduation party Friday evening at her home. Miss Easton graduation party Friday evening at school IU Friday evening and plans to enter the Chicago Business college. By DR. LEWIS BAKER directed they do no apparent damage in any case. T. L. S. writes: "Indigestion, followed by pressure of gas, beckoning and the bane of my life. Can you help me? Ans.: If bowels are sluggish, take a pill. If the stomach is acid and the functions of the stomach, take Tripeptine tablets for several weeks. Mrs. R. J. asks: "I have an only scald with daundrall gauge. Also troubled with excessive perspiration at arm and odor. Can you suggest treatment?" **Ans:** For oily itching scalp with accompanying rash, the Minex most effective. Also massage gently the armpits with the Minex and then rinse them with water. Minex and preparation and prevents the odor food you complain of. W. O. G. writes: "I am 25, occupation accountant. I have been unable to work because of an anemic condition, and extremities are cold. Appetite and do not sleep well, as I am very nervous. You condition is often described as a 'weak run-down state of health' and it may be taken over a period of several months, as a tonic for blood and nerves. NOTE: For many years Dr. Lewis Products Co. 112 College Flage, Dayton, Ohio, has been recommending trustworthy through the medium of the newspapers, and doubtless has helped in relieving the public more than any single individual in the world's history; and by an mentioned by him are pure and free from habit-forming drugs. They represent of physician and chemist. Progressive druggists can supply them. By should find a cast similar to your own. A copy of Baker's great guide matters to anyone sending 10 cents (coin). Respects have written him expressions similar to the following: LETTERS TO DR. BAKER CLEVELAND. OHIO. Mrs. May Dunlap, 5011 Tillman Ave. write: "I am for advising me to take Trioptine tablets. They have done me worlds of work and my breath don't get short like it did before from indication. I thank you and remain, etc." PHILADELPHIA, PA. James J. Fox, 205 N. Mutter St. writes: "About your condom, I would like for constipation, and my breath don't get short the best I ever used. There is not any gripping pain, or weakness as I have found with other medicine, such as the compound cathartic pill, etc." YONKERS, N. Y. Miss Agrie Clark, a speak apprisingly in behalf of the Plain Yellow Minolot that I have been using in which, prior to being in a waxy coat, I thank you for your wonderful advice. I am, etc." WORCESTER, MASSE. Mrs. William V. Coyle, writes: "I am for advising you to tell what wonderful An event of interest to the members of the younger set this week is the dance purity to be given at the residence of Herman Ferdinand, 3006 Calumet Ave., on Saturday evening. Members of the Wendell Phillips High school heavyweight and lightweight basketball teams will be the honored guests. Dancing and cards will be the added attractions. Mrs. Howard McCraw of Boston, Mrs. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. L. Jackson, 5535 Wahash Ave. She expects to make an extended visit in the Middle West before returning to the East some time during the summer. Mrs. Ella Treadwell, 222 E. 39th St., was the guest of Mrs. Hackley and Mrs. Bryant, 6605 Eherhart Ave., Tuesday. Feb. 3, at a radio concert. Mrs. Robert E. Giles, 4832 Indiana Ave., entertained her 500 club Friday afternoon. Jan. 30. Honored guests were Mrs. H. A. Watkins, Mrs. Herbert Turner, Mrs. Roscoe, G. Gueldan and G. Mabel Voss, Mrs. M. J. Coger, two first prize, Mrs. Gaynel Howard second and Mrs. Mame Easter consolation. Miss Ruth Mackley, Louisville Ky., is the city visiting friends and is the guest of her sister, Miss Madge, 3504 Grand Blvd. A. J. Twigg has returned to his home in Memphis, Tenn. after spending a week in the club's guest of Charlence, L. Long, 49 E. 25th St. Mr. J. A. Winters, wife of the Rev. Mr. Winters Calumet Ave., is visiting her sisters, James, Alma Turner and Birdie Herron, at their home in Ilhot Springs, at their own회 of Mrs. S. Williams, secretary of the Volunteer Workers' Charity club, in visiting friends in Colorado Springs, Col. The cast and patrons of "Money Mad" will be tendered a reception and dance Saturday evening. Feb. 7, at the South Side Community house, 3261 S. Wabash Ave., sponsored by Mrs. R. S. Abbott, Mrs. Jesse Bincza, Mrs. Frank Gillespie, Mrs. Leroy Johnson, Mrs. Ines Chopman, Mrs. Martin Gordon H. Jackson, Mrs. Wooden, Woods Decursey and Mrs. Mary Bount Jones. WEDDINGS Miss Jane Wilson was married at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jane Wilson, 2510 Michigan Ave., Wednesday evening, Jan. 28, at 8:30 o'clock to Edward D. Lewis, prominent young pharmacist of the Dunbar Pharmacy. The bride was led to the altar on the arm of her brother, Taylor Wilson. In the parlor, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The bride's gown was of white crepe, beaded in cut steel bends and head dress of pearls. Mrs. Howard Offrid, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. Her gown was of white georgette beaded. Baby Frances R. Williams was flower girl, her dress being of peach satin and more ribbon. Allen L. Jackson, pharmacist of Dunbar Pharmacy, acted as best man for the groom. The bride's mother wore a gown of rose georgette and gold ribbon. SLAUGHTER-SAUNDERS Knoxville, Tenn., Feb. 13.—Mrs. Lionel S. Slaughter announces the marriage of her daughter, Gallitha Coreatta, to Cohert Leo Saunders of Cincinnati, Ohio, Saturday, Jan. 31, the Rev. J. H. Caldwell, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, officiating. Previous to the ceremony Mrs. L. Flack sang "Because" and "I Love You Truly," accompanied by Mrs. Lula Ellis, pianist, who also played the wedding march. Miss Kathryn Coleman, Bristol, Va., formerly of Chicago, was maid of honor; Misses Alice Daniels and Alma Conley, bridesmaids; little Gallitha Moe Wright, flower girl, and Thomas Cox, Jr., ring bearer. After a honeymoon trip to eastern cities, the happy couple will make their future home in Cincinnati. CRUM-JONES Miss Kathryn Belle Crum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Crum, 350 Marion Street, New York, and Farrell Jones on Saturday evening, Feb. 14. On account of the recent heavement in the family of the crums, Mrs. Crum met one, with only a few friends present. The groom-to-be is the son of Mrs. Crum, nephew of the late Julius No. Avengand. SMITH-GREEN Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Smith, 5321 S Wabash Ave, announce the marriage of their daughter, Carrie Beatrice, to Inmay C. Green on Dec. 21. "cough syrup" Mentho-Laxane has been meet. Most September I had a hard bump. I went to school several things, but could not get rid of it. I had read of the wonderful things I had read of the wonderful things I I tried it and in two days my cousin was all gone. I have found pleasure in recommending it to my friends, etc." SURACUSE, N. Y. M. Anna E. Towsley, 415 S. State St. writes: "I have used nine tubes of Balmwort tablet and I am feeling well for the first time in more than 40 years, having suffered since the age of 19 with inflammation of the urinary system. CLINTON, IOWA. Mrs. J. Hirnick- writing to let you know what five-grain Arboline tablets have done for me. I spent a lot of money on reducing the amount of urine I have been taking Arboline for two months and I have lost 50 pounds. You can publish this if you want to. Thanking you ever so much, I am, etc." LOWELL, MASS. Joseph Frederick Sullivan, 6. N. Franklin St., writes, after trying them, is certainly worth passing on to everybody. Nervous inexperience have been the bane of my existence for over a year. In spite of my weight, grow weaker and more resilient. The second package of Cadomene am now taking the sixth package and I can eat and digest everything and all feelings feeling great. I also have friends using Cadomene and results are great. Yours sincerely. NEW ORLEANS, LA. F. Cunningham, the Sulpher table records written by a M. U. S. army doctor about 14 years ago and a tired feeling caused by bells and an account every summer had a number of bells Sulpher I do not mention. Since taking Sulpher I do not mention on account of stinkiness in the past 14 years. Four of my friends also use them, etc. AUBURN, MAINE. Mrs. Anne Turmahn, R. F. 6.写. Mrs. Turmahn, I have taken Hypo-Nucleane tables, so much real help I can me so much real help. I can truthfully say that I feel better than I have for my years and weigh more. Yours. Information: If your regular druggist asks you to help with the following medications by Dr. Baker, the following are recommended: CHICAGO: Buck & Rayner, Waltham; Birmingham: Company, Bignail Drug company; Califord pharmacy Drug company; Califord pharmacy Drug company; State St.; George M. Porter, St. S. State St.; Mishkin pharmacy, Drug company, Levy's pharmacy. DETROIT: Cunningham drug stores, Knoxville, Brownie stores, Grey Drug company. CINNAMNATI: Dows. CINNAMNATI: Dows. ST. LOUIS: Wolf-Wilson. MEMPHIS: Battler's pharmacy. ALANTA: Jacob's pharmacy company. NEW YORK: Cann Drug company. 512 Lenox Ave. All good stores elsewhere. THE BLACKBURN PRODUCTS CO. DAYTON, OH. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DR. MOORELAND ELECTED HEAD RELIEF CIRCLE DR. MOORELAND ELECTED HEAD RELIEF CIRCLE Report Disclosed Great Num ber of Cases Attended Last Year by Society New York, Feb. 13.—At the annual business meeting of the Circle for Neuro-Relief, held Jan. 28, Dr. J. E. Morland was elected president of the organization, as妍. Wright was elected chairman of the executive committee to succeed Dr. Moorland. The Rev. B. D. Klugh, pastor of the Peoria State Church of Boston, Mass., and Mrs. Henry L. de Sormel of Hampton, Va., were elected members of the board of directors. At the annual public meeting held on June 20, the church of Friday's evening, Jan. 20, a report of the year's work was made by Miss Beile Davis, executive secretary. Miss Davis reported 3241.67 spent for health work during the year from the field work of circle is fostering a scholarship at the Pennsylvania School of Social and Health Work. Miss Lillian D. Wald, the speaker of the evening in her talk held that the people of Manhattan formed 5 per cent of the population and that 15 per cent of the Henry St. nursing staff are of our race. St. Svalva also said that the city has an extent to all groups alike, regardless of race. She highly commended Miss Davis for her excellent report and pledged her support to the organization. Mr. W. W. L. of the circle's health work at Fort Valley, Ga. The public health nurse at Fort Valley has charge of the health work in fine surrounding counties. Other increased working hours are Mrs. A. A. A. Smith and George W. Harris. Crowd Hears Morris Jackson, Miss. Feb. 13—One of the greatest crowds assembled in Jackson for the annual meeting of the Morris J. Jr. of Norfolk, Va., famous writer and spokesman, on his appearance at the "The Hour Has Come," Morris held the throng which jammed Farish St. and Spruce Street, bound for an hour and a half. The orator pleaded eloquently and produced a new leadership, "intelligent, incorruptible and unimpeachable." He hoped of his group is in the children now in the public schools of the country. Following his speeches for Alabama and Mississippi and Alabama en route to Florida. RETURN FROM JOLIET Mmes. Lou Ella Young and Ella G. Berry made a flying trip to Joliet, Ill., during the past week, where they went in company with others to examine and make preparations for a monument to be erected over the grave of the late Mrs. Nora F. Taylor, evangelist and well-known fraternal worker, who had not only made a lasting impression upon Americans, but upon the natives of Africa during her stay in that country. This monument is expected to be ready for Decoration day. DIES OF INJURIES The injuries received by Zack Davis, 25, advanced three blocks by a runaway horse, proved fatal and he passed away on January 15, 2015, in a scuessedness. His foot became entangled in the brible attached to the horse when he ran away at 55th and States STORK ABRIVES Mr. and Mrs. W. Stanton. 5317 Wahash Ave. are the proud parents of a baby girl, born Jan. 21 at Provident Hospital and mother and daughter are doing nicely. Look healthy and hair healthy, thoroughly cleans it with it hair, hair its Shampoo scalp at at least once, every two should be well maxi- mal, and with our Wonderful Hair Groomer. For your hair, use Madema Walke's life and life silkure use Glossine by hair well onto the hair. Steam the face carefully over a basin and thoroughly wash it in warm water in a Walker's Completion Soap. coarse flour, dry and then apply our Cold rub of Cold Gream gently with a of 10 Madam Walker's Vanishing Cream, Fondra and Roose. J Advice to the By ```markdown ``` Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Please sign your full name and cor- respondence. You will be held in strict confi- rence, but your name is lauded in the same way. And I will answer those that are not able to sign. Have the name, the address and address supplied. Dear Princess: I am coming to you again, as my troubles are getting to be worse, and there is really any cure for jealousy, or is it jealousy that makes a man mean to everything I make him happy. That is my trouble. My husband is 23 years old, and I am 28. We have been in the same room for a long time, opinion and what to do. My husband is good to me and my son, 13, by a fortune because he supports my son and I do not have to work and help. In fact, because he supports my son and I think he is his own. Xo, Princess, believe in telling the truth; some people only tell one side of the story you tell me. I have never given my husband any cause to mistreat me and have sometimes he acts as though he would kill me. Recently he forced me to quit working. When he comes home, he asks me where I have been during the day and when he comes home, he asks me him, but I am afraid of him. Should I leave him and marry again without a divorce, then he will be his former wife married without divorcing him and he married me when he been married two years.-Honest Wife. Jealousy is a perfectly natural though intolerable passion, and some people encourage the melancholy to become insane on the subject. Jealousy narrows a certain kindness that makes us jealous and worthless fascination that it rarely human being can be satisfied with a companion who allows imagination and evil purposes to be tucked in and doubt the good intent of the other, and I am cancled in saying that such conditions will mainly protect this man. This is man not your lawful husband, as you say he was never divorced from his first wife. There can be no legal marriage until the contracting parties have secured divorces. 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 [Image of a bust of a woman with a long hair, wearing a necklace and a choker.] MadamC.J.Walker's facial pores—no sallow, flabby skin. But that her skin is soft, velvety and smooth, her teeth are pearly and her hair beams with health which bespeaks its good and frequent treatment. To be beautiful when looked at closely, you should use Madam C. J. Walker's Superfine Preparations for the Hair and Skin. If your Walker agent or drug store can't supply you with these beauty aids, write direct to the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc., 640 N. West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. You Get ASPIRIN AGES AND PAINS ATISM, COLDS, ETC., QUICKER ON ASPIRIN USED A YEAR ALL DEALERS HAVE THEM ely FRE A bles from a gr now it is used of h pens tirel cine TRO Pain Stone Hea ful have and to w kind even that YOU STRU Ju to THE MEM will carl ment happ Look Closely At the next beautiful lad, you see. Observe that she has no premature lines, wrinkles or enlarged skin. But that her skin is soft, pearly and her hair beams good and frequent treatment. closely, you should use Madamions for the Hair and Skin. We can't supply you with these Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Polis, Ind. Walker's **Princess Mysteria** if you should be necessary, I advise you to be cautious until much time as you can go your way. You are not married, so therefore you are free to whatever you please in regard to him. **Dear Princess:** I am coming to you for advice. I am a married woman of a married man, and Iried when I was 16 and have been true to my husband for these 15 years. He has not treated me right, he thrown me into a life of trouble, wanted me to be with friends with women whom he runs with. He won't give me any money or support food. He works every day. We have two little sisters, but he is unlettered himself and works help me. I am a Christian and like to work with others. I am a student and objects and says I am out with other men. I have tried to win his love, but I please tell me what to do.-Ulana To begin with, there is too much of a difference in your own and your husband for your father, but for your husband he is apple sauce. Your life is just red and he is going over the horizon into the light, but he is not mean that a man or woman of $6 is on the dislissed list, but he or she must make them desirable. He should make them desirable. He should have reached the place in life where he would be for his wife and children; but if he still wishes to sow his wild oats and disgrace the laws of every lawful person for his wife and children, to give up all thought of him. I do not advise you to hang on to him, expect that he will be able to survive until he becomes helpless on your hands and you will be forced to care for him. STORK ARRIVES Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chapman. 64 E. 36th St. They are the proud parents of a hospital. Mother and baby are doing fine. The mother. Mrs. Francis Chapman, was formerly Miss Francis Allen, graduate of Wendell Phillips high school. MRS. BELL DEAD MRS. BELL DEAD Mara. Marmie Bell F11 E12 St. died at age 71. Mara. Marmie Bell F11 St. she mourn her loss a sister, father and a number of relatives. HOWARD SCHOOL OF RELIGION TO GET ENDOWMENT HOWARD SCHOOL OF RELIGION TO GET ENDOWMENT Alumni and Friends Pledge $50,500 in Campaign Just Completed Washington, D.C., Feb. 13.—Meeting last night for their final rally, Washington alumni and friends of Howard university went over the top in the city campaign to raise an endowment and building fund for Howard university's School of Intelligence. The amount raised was $50,500. Later reports will raise the self-imposed quota of $50,000 several thousand dollars in advance of this amount. This is the first time in the history of the city that citizen have successfully handed together in an interdenominational effort in support of a religious campaign. In exceeding their quota the people of Washington were to the country at large in the nation to campaign for $500,000 for the School of Law. The chairmen of the campaign just concluded were Thomas Walker, president; Sterling N. Brown, director of extension; Thomas M. Browne, director of extension. The grand total was represented by more than 1,100 gifts, the largest sub-$25 cents, being $1,000 and the smallest $2 cents. "This is a fine and notable achievement," president of Howard university, in addressing the campaign committee last "Accomplishing the impossible" was what Mr. Brown said when he applied to the effort just concluded, in congratulating the committee men and the campaign. "We were told on all the details," he said. "We $25,000, said Dr. Brown, and the fact that we have piled up this substantial amount of money in a mutual bond both to the worthiness of our work and to the worthiness of our who believe in us and in the school." ENGAGEMENTS Mrs. C. L. Lynch. 3516 Rhodes Ave. announces the engagement of her sister, Alice Rosa Bovd. to Frank T. Jones, Mrs. Rosa Bovd. and Mrs. Reuben Jones. 3515 S. State, St. World Renowned Supreme in Reputation PART 1-PAGE 5 A LIGHTER LOVELIER COMPLEXION Your Terra-Vitae is just simply wonderful. Every girl who just wants to look her best, all the time, should use this most marvelous preparation. I would not be without it. BLANCHE CALLOWAY. Star with "Shuffle Along" Go. Science's Latest Discovery for Dark Skin Is Terra-Vitae This is a marvelous vitamin-a SKIN supplement. It contains 100 percent nitrates, just first it destroys all cellular debris, cleansing a regular inside skin. And it is purified from a variety of sources. Will Vick kill the germs of skin which pollen it removes, and will it be removed by healing properties found in the skin? It is known preparation contains all these virtues. Also a Wonderful Bleach If you desire to lichen your skin, there is no other way to do it. Only Terra-Vita for both purifying and bleaching burrows. In fact, so powerful is Terra-Vita that the darkest skin three to four shades, written the driest skin three to four shades, contains no poisonous lead. If Terra-Vita only served this one purpose, it would be a triple purpose, all for the cost of one. Its most valuable purpose is the most valuable preparation was discovered. In 20 Minutes—A Beautiful, Smooth, Lighter Skin Your skin must be fed—must be nourished to be beautiful. Seizure has just discovered this truth—because of the growth of the mind—blackheads, blotches, etc. These blemishable will only reappear unless they are permanently destroyed. Your skin needs food—needs nourish, put into it, and it has been taken away by exposure, diet, grime and germs. You Can Be as Beautiful as Blanche Calloway, Star of "Shuffle Along" Co. For only $1.10 and postage charges, you will be free to join us in the training process—because of the strain and wealth, happiness, popularity, success. Why be unthinkful? There is your fair place to be blemishable, only appearance, will finish by the magic of Terra-Vitas. You can now get a regular $2.50 treatment for all $1.39 plus postage or $1.39 in all charge paid. This is a special introductory offer. Dealers wanted—write today. RANFF LABORATORIES, Inc., 2-14-25 225 E. Superior St., Chicago, Ill. Gentlemen: Please send me one far of Terra-Vitas treatment at your special introductory price. You can find the postage, total $1.10, which find enclosed. It is undersold you'll return this deposit unless the treatment is absolutely satisfactory. Name City State Street Address or E. (4) Box Number) Be sure to write your name and address plainly FEMALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK New Treatment Proves Successful A new treatment for female troubles has been discovered, which requires a great need, many operations, now unnecessary, and the beauty of it, is this new treatment can be used by any woman in the privacy of her home, in a pensive. It is something new—entirely different, not a patent medicine. If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the ovarian cavity, Stomach, Bearing-down Pains, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or irregular Periods. If you have that tired worn-out, Nervous symptoms to women to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary to WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to THE PELVO MED. CO. Dept. N MEMPHIS, TENN, today and they will describe this wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many other women. THE GENUINE MARKSMAN 1925 MODEL, 6 Shee, Full Rift Barrel, Blue Street Away Out of Coke, Acre, Acre Hard Cone, Dombard Area, Hard Powered, Screw Rite, Hard Hitting, Aref Gone, Gone, Gone, Gone, Gone, Gone, G 32-32-20, AND 38 CALIDERS. AUTOMATIK Checkered Grip, Full Rift Barrel, Blue Street Action, Accenture, Poists Action, Accenture, Poists, Automatically, A beautiful pinol, Automatically, A beautiful pinol, A calibriary, A calibriary, A calibriary, KELIBABLE, $600.32-CALIBER TOP BREAK Top Breeze, Blue Street, Double Arrival, Automobile Engineer, Accenture, Automobile Smooth Rifted Barrel, A-shaped All the power over and over may be depended on the COLES IN 32-32-38 CABERS, Price 32 Caliber $22.38, 34 Caliber $5.75. ROYAL SPECIAL $495 Raised Barrel, Family Passion Revealed, Blue Street, Narrator Revealed, Blue Street, Narrator Revealed, Blue Street, Narrator SOLD NO: 32 CALIBERS SEND NO: 32, Gove caliber and size of gun and size. Pay postman on data even pits and the size of the gun and size. Pay postman on data even pits after inspection. All 3200 and more are Standard American Ammunition. You do not work. Order Today. STERLING CO., QD-18 BALTINORE, MD This Elegant Watch 1985 CODE This is your only chance to get this elegant, high quality watch and set. Highly polished wood. For contact in excellent time zone. Big value. GEMINE GEMINE Jewelry and charm items. THERE GEMINE Jewelry and charm items. MONEY GEMINE Jewelry and charm items. UNITED DIVIDED ASSETS. 220 W. Quincy St. Dept. Mr. Chicago, IL. Don't Ruin Your Complexion With Soap—Be Beautiful Without the aid of high-priced preparations, without the aid of high-priced preparations, secret, sample and instructions for making easy at home—all for $2c. Send a quarter. at home—all for $2c. Send a quarter. Sus. C. Cleveland, Ohio. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A SECRET you should know. It must mean a time to you. Full participation for 2 cents. Dep. 30. Somerside Chicago, IL. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A SECRET you should know. It may save you time to go to the store for 2 cents. MODEL CO. Dep. 30. Como Bldd. Chicago, IL. LADIES When delayed or irregular use, the company advises you to acquire the job. This successful periodic compound safety retains the good obliquity and and results in action. No interference with work. PROF. DURERE, MEDICAL CO. PLAYERS IN GREAT DRAMA AT GRAND; BENBOW COMPANY AT THE MONOGRAM; "SEVEN-ELEVEN" HITS IN BURLESOUE being Luvy and Johnnie, displayed a great deal of class in their act. They left with the audience yelling for Thomas Marlow, Lizzie Johnnie, and Virginia Randall also do their parts in making the show the success it is, and John Strahon holds up his end as a comedian in great shape. It is next week. Ma Riayn, Paramount star, and her own variety show, STAR AND GARTER "Seven-Eleven," first of the Racial burlesque companies to travel the Columbia Wheel, is playing the week's "pimpin' at the Star and Garter theater in the same manner it did at the Olympic, the big Loop house, last year, he used as a criterion, "our folks" standing in big time burlesque is assured. The work of the diminutive one of the host of present-day comedians. Speedy has borne a nice reputation as a comic for years and Smith, the other half being the capable character artist, Sam Cook; he has been a familiar figure in vaudette and musical comedy. In the show he and his partner, as well as the team of Howard and Brown, being Garland and Mae, have come into the spotlight as is proving a revelation and the writer again expresses the opinion that our performers, through "Seven-Eleven," are themselves in burlesque. The support given the four stars is good, although there is but little doubt that a few changes in the routine should or not performers in the lineup as Billy Mitchell. Al Young, Andrew Fairchild, Elvira Johnson, Beulah Brown, Frederick Kline, John Kinebrenne, Miss Frances, late of Foworth and Frances, Horace Frederick, Ethel Moore, Cecilia Grassi, the numbers, among them, nothing short of a real performance could possibly be given. The chorus is also worthy of its present opportunity and the entire production is a great success. The music is a great feature and, under the capable directing of Marie Lucas, the numbers, among them, this is the final week in Chicago, the show leaving after Saturday's two shows for the Gayetty theater, Detroit, after which it will proceed the regular Columbia Wheel WILL PLAY LOUISVILLE Nashville, Tenn.-According to an announcement being made by President Obama, the company have been made to have the Lafayette Players open in Louisville, Ky., during the week of Feb. 16. No announcement has been made by the company will open with, what plays they will produce during their stay in Louisville. The company on its last visit enjoyed a wonderful run of business, playing to capacity houses. Recently it played reporters in the company reports made by Samuel E. Reevin, manager of the Chattanooga office of the huge success Manage, which booked it for a return date on Feb. 9. FLLIS AT DUNBAR Philadelphia, Pa.—Kevin Ellis and players are at the Dunbar theater for the "The Acquaint" and it is being right up to this group's usual high standard. The Ellis company is one of the best organizations doing dramatic Martin and Band a jug band, travel 'round more and let the dark blue 'enter your ears. It's the n and her boys, who blow make it. y, your number is OKeh THE BANJO MUSICIAN Sara Martin and Her Jug Band IF YOU'VE never heard a jig band, travel 'round to your OKeh man's store and let the dark blue notes of "Blue Devil Blues" enter your ears. It's the latest OKeh by Sara Martin and her boys, who blow music out of the jugs that make it. Sweet soundin' harmony, your number is OKeh 8188. Here are six new hot blues records - Tax Trust Sara Martin's Jug Band* Sex Test Sara Martin's Jug Band* AWAY-Contratta Solo rit's Juz Band-Sara Martin* G BLUES-Contratta Solo on Juz Band-Sara Martin* ODD-Contratta Solo * Williams-Virginia Listes* MORNING-Contratta Solo * Williams* Rige Five Virginia Listes* S GO MARCHING IN— Chims-Fayne Jubilee Singers Led by Miss Julia Mitchell A MOVE THIS WIGED and Ampt, by Lugene A. Southland Jubilee Singers -Contratto: Baritone Dust. Her. comet: Clarence Will. Butterbuss and Susie WATER ON-Contratta Solo * in the cove Williams Susie Edwards* - nnt. into: Ball�oe Dust A. Acornby S Taylor-Clarence Williams - Contratto: Baritoke Dust No. Acornby Taylor-Clarence Williams On OKeh 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 and his Lafayette White Stater" as the second week's White Sister" as she offering at the grand theater. The military and Catholic ideas and has to turn the turner, capt. Giovandi Segeri, who was supposed to have several years before. The hand-held camera was been loved by two women, an elderly one named Counta Chiaromonte young maiden Tony Langston named Angela. The latter, learning of her sweetheart's supposed end, was the first of the new news and became as Domestic nursery, in the Sister Giovanni, later becoming supervising nurse in a large hospital in Rome, Italy. This hospital is also known as a foreign hospital, a man with a great knowledge of human nature and a knack of adjusting complex situations, which makes it moreیلکبوت جدولت character. Young friend of the main known known that he was known to return and entrusts a message to that effect to the countess, but her jealousy and the other who are in the heart of the latter on account of former family conditions—the two being related—instead of conveying the news—of the possessors of the who would be wounded soldier is brought into the hospital by the physician in charge. Doctor Pierl, that the returned man makes his reappearance and his life is not of order of this climate which of only with the suicides of well, we won't tell it here, but will allow you to see the final development of the body. But the most impressive bit that of Madame Veryard, is done by Zaidice Jackson, with Arthur Ray, Mrs. Halsey and James Jackson in minor votes. The primed-character of the character is played by following, in the order named above: Andrew S. Bishop, Laura Bowman, Cleo Desmond, Sidney Kirkpatrick, and James Brown. The same day they were all the others. The performance is perfectly enacted, the settings and costuming are handsome and there are no stage waits of any sort. Don't miss seeing the same things in the period of the Saturday which carried a 2:15 curtain. --- THE MONOGRAM By Bob Hayes William Benbow's "Get Happy" company opened to capacity business on Monday night and Manager Miller Out "shingle out" the balance of the week if real stuff stands for anything. The offering is one which could well be one of the most entertaining groups ever seen here and it opens with six nimble-footed maids in a clever dance, followed by Eva Overresteer, Lucy McGee and the group of songs. Odell Bear trivn and Harry Brock are the comedians and Harry Coleman shows up as a dancer, friend and songwriter and even presented gorlds of mitt. Brock and Coleman do a knockabout song and dance feature and Shorty Shoki Edwards and with a wham. George Alexander, one of the cleverest of all straights, does a Charleston strut which is a classic, presented "Oh, Baby" and danced to great results and the Strawhorn Kids. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Los Angeles. Half a million. The. They. Agents must be want to say a line. The first thing I want to be is that the theatrical page of the Department will be the part of the paper. The next thing is that I wish to complain Jack Cooper on his hand. Cooper knew how to answer and comment on lines' article. I will be known as a play in the new show. I am a business world, including the show world, were as quick to get swirled up. I am successful. I would require a steam ham- mer to make iron head bands and tim- ing the holdings of the show. I am them honor. It is as Cooper said, if a girl knows she is being instructed by the group, I am going to be a respect himself—and he can't resw her unless he respects himself—that he has the same kind of interest in cent right, whether in the show game or a church choir. The trouble is that the show has a good time with the as they please. I live 10 years a repro- ate, change for a few weeks and thon- der a place to play the show. I am so ill. It is because they are too egot- tical to see themselves as others see- nally in the show game. They make many mistakes, but the men have been very good to see the show. I am a Tim Owaley was correct when he said that the show should be practiced among the world. I am a good time to show the world, the most ignorant person in the world was an egotist who considered me the one a fool. Intelligence has different degrees. Book I or one is not intel- ment. I am a good time to see the the world of the world education, so I believe it is good practice to allow me to be the best things I can do. those of the other person. I am many be a brilliant ball plays and never have been so much so good. I am a young man who is intelligent and still is too ignorant to see his own defects. I am not the best thing I can do. I am I know the show game; but I do know that you have some men on your staff and my other men are the same. I am a scholar and he is also a deep student of human nature. He can handle any things that I know. I am a good writer and knows what he is a talking about. He wants to be the best things I can do. I am a fine paper and I am a shop and always wants to help me me. I am always a better person. I am very good to find anyone in my life. It is almost not to find anyone because not know me but know him. I am a good writer for my section who knows everything and everyone. I do not mean what I do. I am a good writer for my section of the same. Then I try to belittling the other fellow's efforts and hum de- perience. And I know mindedness This city has a population of 45,000 Negroes. They should have more first-class seats than the patronage of the show people alone would keep them up. There is not a lot of Negroes to Negrees, which should be should we have not any Race theater here. That would be a place where the will let him, instead of any place the theater of their own. If they would spend a half of the time getting to get their so-called rights, they would MAXEY'S LETTER Los Angeles Calif Los Angelians: Quit a year General City will be above-named city and above all trying to make an honest living. I've been to the city's public showroom with the natives out here. Some like me because I'm doing things in the way I do. I'm going to go out of the town and I'm going to live in the West and one of only one in which our Race can receive a lot of the time. I'm having a lot of the training art. I'm teaching almost all of his branches. I'm having a ball in the air. I'm going to work with a wing, waltz clog and soft� shoe, the Charleston and American steppers. I'm going to work with the city as well as my own steppers. I'm also writing sketches and acts for a number of the city's new works. I'm proud to say that it, Billy Maxey, wrote, arranged and directed the act of the world. I'm going to write star "Sunshine" Sammy, and his partner, Harold Isiquet. This act for nearly two months getting it in shape for the vaudeville stance. My first work was with "Sunshine" a father/brother Morrison, left this morning for an ex-tended tour East and South. Someone who has been a good man has had you to tell the world that Billy Maxey's work it, staged it and directed him as a full-time artist. I'm being driven to him by me under seal and a long-time man. I'm a wonderful artist, not because I say it. It has been my public and press say it. They are really big times. And they are really like kinner. And say, "I am a good man." I am a good man. Well, Tony, as I told you once before, I'll write you more often. I also have a good time with the star of "Our Gang" comedies in the person of Master Eugene Jackson. He is a young man who has little time to work with his new son, as he likes his lessons. I work with aچکبب, "Blue" and "Climbs" in some days all his band is the best in the West with a combination of congenial fellows. The whole dance pub is the first place. This is a wonderful band that then it's even a good one for them, they can't keep them on long-time. Well, I shall write again soon. Mail will reach me at 12052. I'm 14th in this city, from a good time. I'm a child. — Professional yours, Billy Maxey. NAME CHANGED Carmouth and Mitchell's company billed as "Honey Days in Dixie" and is traveling over the Oaf time down Maryland. Alta, Illinois, S.H. Dudley Jr., and St. Jael Moore broadcast over KYZK while playing Bristow, Oka. last week. Where to Buy OK Southern Jewelry & Optical Co. 614 Daw Ave. . . Mobile, Ala. Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 Seventh St. N. W. . . . .Washington. D. C. Geo. W. Thomas Music Co. 425 Bowen Ave. . . Chicago, Ill. Burdette Rose 3117 Cottage Grove Ave. . . Chicago, Ill. Cars, Brown 846 Maxwell St.....Chicago, Ill. Sewing Machine Exchange 3710 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, Ill. Ritter's Music Shop 1654 W. Madison St.....Chicago, Ill. J. Schuman 211 N. Western Ave. Chicago, Ill. Vita Lunetto 403 W. Oak St.....Chicago, Ill. Odeon Music Shop 1344 S. Halsted St.....Chicago, Ill. Columbia Service Shop 3456 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago John Szu 4509 Alexander Ave.....East Chicago, Ind. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "BROADWAY RASTUS" Bv J. A. B. TAYLOR WHIT & TUT SHOW Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 6—When it comes right down to box office values, Whitney and Tutt, managers and owners of the "Smarter Set" company, now on tour. Every seat in the theater was taken. Those coming in late were also taken. The round of solid enjoyment such as "When Malinda Sings." To say that "When Malinda Sings" wended its way into the theater, it would only be putting it mildly. In short, it was the season's biggest hit, but hardly be equaled. — B. Arnold. Dixie Music Co. C. Warren St. 609 S. Murray St. New Orleans, La. Tom Brown Music Shop 2212 Magazine St. New Orleans, La. Morris Music Shop 746 S. Murray St. New Orleans, La. Wallace & Scott 3244 Annunciation St. ... New Orleans, La. Centreville Drug Store Centreville Dr. ... Mississippi A. Gressett Music House Meridian ... Mississippi J. A. Abrams Gulfport ... Mississippi Laurens Music Company 1110 Laurens St. Baltimore, Md. Pastime Music Shop Riverhead St. Mo. 2239 Market St. St. Louis, Mo. Rialto Music Shop 1414 Douglas St. ... Omaha, Neb. 4907 S. 24th St. ... Omaha, Neb. "We will mail orders promptly." Bacchus Music Shop 451 Michiman Ave. N. Y. Fisk-Purcell Piano Company 210 Elizabeth St. ... Linn, Ohio Sol Gershany 554 W. Sixth St. ... Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shop 9907 Cedar Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Pickett's Music Store 4921 Scovill Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Brown Music Shoppe 4614 Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Globe Graphophone Company 2536 Woodland Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Anton Mervar 6912 St. Clare St. Cleveland, Ohio Ress Music Shoppe 405 W. Feder St. Cleveland, Ohio COMING HOME Trio of Americans Heading Home After Being Denied Labor Permits The following, which appeared in last week's Variety, the New York theoretical publication, tells its own story: Not since Paul Specht and band were given the other labor permits and had to leave the other theater entertainers in a similar mighty profession, they have been professionals were instructed to quit France. In that lizzie Mills singer and dancer, and Lee Danny Wilson, musicians, journeyed to Paris in 1915, they can't get labor engagements. They can't get labor engagements. They can't get labor engagements. They are alleged, and they are coming back to France. The Moulin Rouge, Paris, through the Pierce, Colorizer agent, employs nine colorizer girls, latter receiving bonded contracts and the New York girls have been treated simply by the management. They have bummed into the French working system that has them longing to be back on Broadway. Miss Mills has been working for the French rate and has not been able to work until she has shifted scenes of work until now she must have a half dozen times she has shifted scenes of work until now she must back up the regular contractual form. Miss Mills has been working for the French rate and has not been able to work until she has shifted scenes of work until now she must back up the regular contractual form. Miss Mills has been working for the French rate and has not been able to work until she has shifted scenes of work until now she must back up the regular contractual form. WAXES POETIC Dear Tony: I thought that I would drop you a line or a letter. I will not bother you with a letter this time. Instead I'm doing something worse. So grit your teeth, for here goes: I woo the witching muse of song To cheer my doleful days alone. To help my heart that hungry think. With music mystic chanters bring: To feed the flame of famlhed eyes On beauty that beyond me lies: To hide the hate that open dwells Behind these walls within these cells. Through doubtful days of useless toll. When awesome auras around me colli: When mankind's inhumanity Makes me the mate of misery. Through all the wrongs to right a wrong I woo the witching muse of song. I've rift my soul with strokes of rhyme To sweizen sorrow doing time: Amid the maze of this prison din, Air the will of voice of standard sin. A thrilling in the vermit little bit In deadlock days and deadlock nights. The choice was mine to curse or sing Or knot a noose, kick stool and swing. Yet lo: I lift the loathsome load That downs men in this dim abode. To save me from a crimson crime I've rift my soul with strokes of rhyme. The nights, once long and lonely here, And fraught with fitful dreams of Are turned a tuneful reverie Are turned a tuneful reverie to be. I've learned to love the loneliness Of patient hours the nights possess For the nights the nights possess I soothe my soul with lyric blues As sable streams of silence flows I stretch my silver sail and glide Across the foam to fancy sails. I stretch my silver sail and glide Across the foam to fancy sails. Box 7, Leavenworth, Kans. BOB RUSSELL IN MEMPHIS Nashville, Tenn.-Bob Russell and his company opened at the Palace theater, where he has an indefinite engagement. The Russell company, according to reports reaching him, has been made a partner in B. A. Nashville office, has been made an appeared in the various T. Q. B. houses. The various managers who work there show are anxious for return dates. MEA PET Susie Sm Choo Choo Ajax No. 170 17081—Meat-Man Pete by Susie Sm Henderson, both with Choo 17088—Cross Word Puzzle Blues by Clarinet Jazz Special by B 17067—Crap Shooting Blues and D and the Choo Choo Jazzers 17080—A to Z Blues and I'm Do Miles and Billy Higgins and the Choo Choo Jazzers. 17071—Bloody Razor Blues and N the Choo Choo Jazzers. 17072—Louisville Blues and Temp Five. This is a red-hot de 17068—My Sweet Man and What and the Choo Choo Jazzers. 17050—Strange Man and Foolish W Choo Choo Jazzers. 17065—Down in the Mouth Blues and Blues Destroyers. MEAT-MAN Ajax Record Distributors Co., 2 WAGNER BROS., 611 S. Ran AJAX RECORD COMPANY, 10 Ajax Record Distributors Co., 208 N. 17th St., St. Louis, Mo. or WAGNER BROS., 611 S. Rampart St., New Orleans, La. or AJAX RECORD COMPANY, 108 W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill. If Your Dealer Cannot Supply You Write MOTION PICTURE NEWS W. B. Hunter, vice president and fiscal agent of the Milcheux Film corporation, passed away in C. C. en route to the North on impending death. While there he booked "Birthplace for Nashville, Tenn. I am very sorry I have to deliver three letters during the same acquiring into personal affairs of certain people. I must report that I not answer such inquiries. No one should question the private affairs, the politics or the religion of anyone. D. Ireland Thomas To Clyde M. Scott, 325 W. 50d St. New York, you may write to the Norman Film Manufacturing company, Jacksonville, FL, for a copy of the book on the head of two theaters, a bank, real estate broker, or a film corporation. You can address him, corner W. Broad and Gatson St., Savannah, GA. To Date Smith, 307 E. Mullan Ave. New York, NY, for a copy of the book on the theater building, Roanoke, Micheux, Film corporation, Strand Theater building, Roanoke, Micheux, Film corporation, Strand Jacksonville, Fl., and the guarantee Film corporation, 125 W. 46th St., New York. To Miss Mia M. Johnson, 278 Wagner St., Memphis, Tenn.: I am very pleased to hear that you will exchange film in the United States that employs Colored girls to inspect film. I am also a strike among the girls who inspected film in an exchange and the manager of the film companies, places, but those who applied for the job were uneducated and could not be it. It is a great pleasure to acknowledge the receipt of a letter from Mrs. S. Ohio, Mrs. Barnett is editor of Queen's Garden. Ohio women's state paper, has a state junior department and carries a scholarship loan fund to assist students in planning a tour with educational lec- Nashville, Tennessee — Milton Starr, president of the T. O. B. A., recently made a visit to Bessie Smith with plantist and three girls, week of Feb. 9. Roosevelt theatrical, 18, Bifluor theater, Nashville. After the latter engagement she will start on a tour of Sandy Burns and his popular company after a five weeks' engagement with the T. O. B. A. return date week of Feb. 9 at Booker Washington theater, St. Louis. The company Bob Russell and his popular organization open at the Palace theater, Memphis, for an infinite run of popularity wherever he has been appearing in the T. O. B. A. houses that is news. President Milton Starr is negotiating with Pathe's popular comedian, Sunny over the T. O. B. A. It is more than likely Sammy will place his signature line of a T. O. B. A. contract. The Lafayette Players, featuring A. A. and his living lady, Miss Cleo Desmond, are piling up popularity since Paddle in Full. Irvin C. Miller and his company re- quested the Lyrie theater, New Orleans, would cast the Bilii theater, New York, and made a big hit. If Irvin can keep there is going to be good amusement for amusement seekers. Annie White is getting here this week Allys the Foulie theater, Birmingham. AT-MAN TE by Smith and the Jazzers 1081 Butcherboy Pete has the snappiest, jazzies Smith tells it as only the "PRINCESS OF Pete's life is an eye opener. Don't miss RECORD No. 17081. Smith and 12th Street Blues, Rosa Choo Jazzers. 17086 and Sweet'n Pretty Mama Blues, Job Fuller. 17075 Death Letter Blues, Helen Gross S. 17087 Dana, Dana, Dana With You, Josie and the Choo Choo Jazzers. 17084 Neglected Blues, Helen Gross and 17083 Perimental Pepa, by Kansas City, since number. 17085 You Need Is Me, Mamie Smith S. 17078 Woman's Blues, Helen Gross and 17064 and Lenox Avenue Shuffle, Texas 17069 Butcherboy Pete has the snappiest, jazziest life line and Susie Smith tells it as only the "PRINCESS OF BLUES" could do it. Pete's life is an eye opener. Don't miss it. Ask for AJAX RECORD No. 17081. 08 N. 17th St., St. Louis, Mo. Impart St., New Orleans, La. 08 W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill. By D. IRELAND THOMAS (Theatrical Efficiency Expert and Motian Picture Specialist) Inter, view president and the Michael's Film cor- tured through the public, on route to the North on im- mented the line of the White booked for "Birth- day" for a "Lith- ville, Tenn. am by only to ceived three late- yearly last week inqur- ing into personal and of course people. I must repeat that I do not have any money with either of them. Good new Race features are very hard to improve. No one should be a question the prior time. The public for the politics or the religion of a woman. 53d St. New York city: The City of New York city. W. W. H. The company, Jacksonville, liter 8. Scott in question is the tures, using a motion picture machine showing educational scenes and pic- tures, including a video of the I think that the idea is excellent and I am going to answer her letter and give us the information that she re- quests. After Drew, Juggler, Lincoln theized will/Palm, Mid-year, was traveling with Race pictures in all right of the same good time to that has not been used in the feature that you desire to cover. "Local of the same training has been exhibited in almost every theater of consequence in the United States cater- ing and the United States would make any money with either of them. To R. H. Hammond, 239 Walnut St. Monangahela, W. Va.; Write to Mich. The Washington Station Building, Roshoke, Va., and the Norman Film Manufacturing company, Jackson- ville with supply you with a number of Race pictures. The C. Haynes, box 185, fager. W. W. H. The C. Haynes, box 185, H. Hammond, mom. You may write to the above name for this producting companies and afford the information that she re- Quite a long letter is before me from Ernest William Holman, motion picture actor and leading man of the McFall, filing company of St. Louis. The letter is very interesting to tells of the successful work done by the above named company before the death of young McFall, who was the director. I had the pleasure of meeting both of the gentlemen while I was in Nashville. Tenn., about two years ago. According to the letter they produced several comedies and a number of advertising pictures for merchants and a rover. St. Louis, Mo. There seems to be a demand for advertising films with members of our Race. Those interested in the service of Ernest William Holman can get in touch with him at 42 N. St. Louis, St. Louis. So what is the visitor? Tatinhassee, Fl., general delivery. So you found out that I advised you correctly after you had lost every cent you had. I am sorry. It is no use to write for advice if you think that you know more than the discussion. There was no cause you because I gave you the facts and explained everything. Well, these is one thing certain, and that is not you will not try it over again. Address all correspondence to me at Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. Dear Pat Tony, Gibson's big T. O. B. A. revue has been out 10 weeks and Mr. Revin has given us 10 consecutive weeks already with the entire circuit to follow. That goes to shop that is to Reevin will give you plenty of work if you have the goods. We are carrying 16 people and everybody is working. The roster is as follows: Mr. and Mrs. B. Gibson, sole owners and managers; Baby Corline and little Albert Gibson, feature attraction; John Pamplin, the demon juggerl; Incram and Ingram, heline Flossie and Lula. S. A. T. act: Lindell Arthur, blues artist; Cosco Cropp, drummer and dancer; chorus, Marion Moore, Mary Clemens, Bernie Thornton, Lula Incram, Mary Lee Black, Carrie Montague; the or-crestra, Ernest Montague, cornet and trombonist. C. Tolow, planetist; Cosco Cropp, drums, The show is well-staged and costumed and has been a drawing card at every stand. The entire bunch sends regards to you and the world. Flossie Ingram and myself say hello. — Yours truly, Roy B. Arthur. That Grasshopper, Pensacola. Fla., this week. WANTED! CARMOUCHE & MITCHELL'S "WE GOT IT" COMPANY Performers and Jazz Musicians, Prima Donna and Chorus Girls. State lowest salary. Address care CHICAGO DEFENDER AJAX president and eough president, eough Charlesston, S. eough the North on im- portant business, eough the booked "Birthday on Nash- Town" I am very sorry to have delivered three letters during the time I was into personal people. I must repeat that I do inquiries. No one should question faires, the politics of anyone. T. O. B. A. LIST LYRIC THEATER New Orleans La FOR --- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1925 This Article Shows How It Is Done on the Big Time We would like to have, our readers in the show business, performers, managers, bookers, at all, give the following opinion that some of the male and female amut hounds, who still infest the house, are the class of nickle-buckling managers, who encourage what they consider will do well to give the article a bit of consideration. The latter mentioned similar plan into operation. Shooting: "The system inaugurated by the Kelth-Abele circuit some time ago of the house, is being instated by house managers and distributing it to all of the managers on the show business, in the appearance of most of the objectionable material from acts," says a writer in Variety. The latest flock of cuts to be broadcast to the managers shows a market decrease numerically, with a few acts from using banned business and graft. "In Boston a two-act was told to cut a walking back' nifty. In Grand Rapids a monologist had deleted 'stole Adam's tutt-frutti," bear behind and an Adam and-Eve song. Red necklestuff got the ax in Boston, and a two-act was cautioned to 'quit wiping drummed' and. "Hell and nose-thumbling were censored in several stands, and a female impersonator had a flock of references to bare backs and pretty nearly the rest of his routine eliminated. Mount Vernon had Ziegfeld's name ordered into the discard, also cracks about a lady's figure, likewise the old swun-turtler dickling up bit, also a reference to shorns in mixed teams. The Palace, objected to a fountain pen remark about an old man and a dozen hells were scissored. Also somodams. Some physical liberties with a woman fell took the window after the Monday matinee. "The church's busy pruning machinery ground nothing a wise one about wiggling her a la la, and the exclamation," Oh, gland. Also some hokum with the drummer. EDDIE FOOLED Dear Friend Tony; Cleveland, Ohio, on the day that was to be the end of the world. But, to my surprise, it has been postponed for the next month. Somebody always takes the pay out of life. Here I am with a big hotel bill and an office job expecting a good ending to settle all things and some wise prophet postpones the day. And, on the other hand, I am reading an article in the W. G. W. by A. M. Bray still in the Milton Slayer company is a poor company, despite the efforts of Aaron Davis and杨阳明 to pay him with a snow in four weeks. Somebody wrong. What next. Your pal, Eddle Lemons, Sullivan Tro, Olivepez and Frank Hamilton, "full of pep." 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 HARRIS' TEMPLE THEATER O. J. HARRIS, Manager E. 55th and Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Susie do it. AJAX Us, Helen Gross, and Nobody Knows How with the Choo Choo Jazzers. Blues and Bullet Wound Blues, Susie Choo Jazzers. and There'll Be Some Changes Made, by Choo Choo Jazzers. by Art Gillham and 'Way Out West in Hayes. Two Comedy Song Specials. Music Time by Josie Miles and Billy Higgo-Choo Jazzers. Smith and Trifling Mama, Chris Smith and Believe Me, Hot Mama, Kansas City face number. and House Rent Blues, Susie Smith and Jazzers. by Rosa Henderson and the Choo Choo Choo Want Nobody, by Viola McCoy, Billy Choo Choo Jazzers. Some Dealers' Territory Still Open JAX Get your OK&H records now! Send no money! 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 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 records not listed here, just send us their names. You'll get them, cause we have them all in our complete stocks. SERD records not listed here, will receive the records to your door. Write for him, FREE. Catalogue TEAR OUT AND MAIL THIS TODAY Check the ones you want. Send your name and address. Mail today. T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. 8 H. DUOLET, 2238 Broadway N. W. Washington, D. O. MARTIN KLEIN, Oyster Bldg., 3621 St. R. Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1925 HOME IN INDIANA Indianapolis, Ind. Dear Tony: At last I am back again among the Hoover home folks and famity. I do hope for it to be a pleasant one. And I will ask of you to allow me to visit your regular weekly notes about the Georgia. I will tell you about the Georgia and your old stamping ground. In the Georgia you know, is the capital of Indiana and the largest city in the state, and at one time the spot the Hoover fortodom was proudly prejudiced in beginning to plant its precious hearts of its people and segregation Tim Owaley regular weekly notes about the life you tell you about the people you know and your old stamping ground. In the know, in the capital of Indiana and the state, in the state, and at one time the state, the Fortierdom was proud of. But now that thinking to plant its eutility into the land and segregation runs rampant to remind and the "fiery cross" starts the intelligent minds of those who think and act, and we think that the ghost of slavery days is on speaking terms with some few or no people. It is not for the good governor of Indiana and a number of people, but a number of bills to take away many liberties granted by this passport. Klandom always tries in every clime where its tendrils reach to devastate AN OLD-TIMER Get your Okeh records now! Send no money! Don't walk 'round the town a-w and your shoe-leather, looking dances or spiritual records that have to do is to sit right down check the numbers in the cou- down the names of any other re ORDER BY from the world's largest distribu- Order any one, or all, of the special below. Check the ones you want, fill in plainly and mail the coupon to us. O records not listed here, just send us them. Don't ask all in a hurry. NO MONEY. You pay the postman w ords to your door. Write for big, FR A NOTE OR TWO Bolanges Bill Robinson, who had his work at the Albee theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Keane and Williams are playing the work at the Irving theater, Carondaite. Exposition Four are at the Orpheum, Germantown, Pa. Basketball are playing the week at the Davis theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. airport and Brown are at the Boulevard theater, New York city. Clifford and Balfley are playing the week at the Emery theater, Providence, Brooks and Powers are at the Willard theater, Richmond Hill, N. J. Brooks and Powers are at the Majestic, Chicago, this week. Seale and Mitchells Melody Lane Seale and Mitchells Creek at Dudley theater, Pittsburgh, pennsylvania Catherine Stanley declares that mall Cullinch Street, Baltimore, MD to Cullinch Street, Baltimore, MD Frank Hamilton says that he is getting his care of the Majestic hotel, care of Eddie Lemons, Central at 55th St. Cleveland, Ohio. Ipton and Mrs. William have closed with the Nay Bros. show, and will open with Virginia Minstrels at Houston, Texas, early in March. Mall, 1100 N. Kaufman St., Ennis, Texas. Oakley and Oakley are getting theirs at 403 E. 47th St., Winston-Salem, N.C. Hamptons, write. Rosco Montella writes that Seals and Mitchell put him hors de combat by swinging his company from him when he wasn't looking. He has another and Lorlie Wells of Wells and Wells, trapeze artists, is recovering from a broken arm at 410 N. 550 St. Philadelphia. She will be able to work again soon. Bille, Tittle and Willie are playing at the Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ala. E. Alfred Drew, the juggling jester, is at the Star theater, Baltimore, Md. Charlie Smith and Scratch My Back at the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, MD. Mac Wilson and her Brown Beauties Ella B. Moore theater, Dallas, Texas. Ella B. Moore theater, Dallas, Texas. this week at Cleveland, Ohio. Doe Blair, out front with the Al G. Moore between Newbury, N. Y., Easton, between Newbury, N. Y., Business graze at all stands. Jines and Jacqueline, still restricting at 1622 Kesey, St. Louis, Cal. Phil and Charlee a pleasing young girl who is a big fan of good bill this week at the Frolic the weekend. Sissie and Blake's Chocolate Dandles are playing the week at Kansas City, Mo. Florence Mills' Dixie to Broadway company is on its fourth week of an Philadelphia, Pa. tour, the Lacy at the Columbia hotel, St. and State State, with gibbets at the Columbia hotel, St. and State State, with the pipes, are playing the first half at Spokane, Wash., and the last between St. and State State, with Julian Arland and company, with the Jimmie Cooper Review, is playing the week at the Gayetey theater, Pittsburgh. Dave Marion's Columbia Wheel, the theater, Columbus, Ohio. Leon Lazzo-Williams is a feature with this one, with Billy Cummey featured, is playing the week at the Empire theater. New York, George McLendon and Maude DeForest, with the Harry Steppe show on Dayton, Ohio, the Wheel are, at the Lytic, Dayton, Ohio. Naomi and Boys featured with the George McLendon and Maude DeForest, with the Harry Steppe show on Dayton, Ohio, the Wheel are, at the Lytic, Dayton, Ohio. Silney Easten, with the Talk of the Town, at the Casino, Buffalo, N. Y. Seven-Eleven, only racial show on the Garter theater, Chicago, Ill. Throw Diddles, featured with Sliding Pipes, at the Star and Garter theater, Chicago, Ill. Throw Diddles, featured with Sliding Pipes, at the Star and Garter theater, Chicago, Ill. Perry and Covan, being the clever Perry Smith and Marguerite Covan, dance specialists, are at Keith's One-onta theater, Oneonta, N. Y. Hatehet and Wilson have had a 10 months run at Roadside hotel grill room and still going strong, Address, 1505 N. 22d St., Philadelphia, Pa. Gonzell White and Jazzers, with Edward Lankford, are playing dates in and around Detroit, Mich., with fine success, Mall, Apt. 604, 628 E. Adams Ave. Theresa Brooks is playing the week at the Dundar theater, Columbus, Ohio. Rennie Metall, comedian, is open for engagements. His address is 935 Third Ave. N. Nashville, Tenn. Arthur and Mary are getting theirs at 310 Vandarria St., Laredo, Texas. Baby Rose Whiting, with the Carmouche and Mitchell company, ordered hers sent care of the Broadway theater. Tula, Okla. own a-wearing out yourself looking for the blues songs, is that you want. All you down in your own home, the coupon below or write the records you want and BY MAIL distributors of Race records special loud tone records listed at, fill in your name and address us. Of if you want any other record on their names, You'll get in our complete stocks. SEND mman when he delivers the reci- gis, FREE Catalogue. MUSIC CO. 00 ST. LOUIS, MO. MAIL THIS TODAY name and address. Mail today. 818—TULSA BLUES—For Trial—Ben 10 in the Materiel Kansas City Orch. 720 GOOY DUES—For Trial—Ben- nic Materiel's Kansas City Orch. 8176—BLUES. PLEASE GO AWAY 10 in. Rara Martin and Her Juj Band 78c I GO THE CRYING BLUES Rara Martin and Her Juj Band 8156--DONT YOU QUIT ME, DADDY 15 in. Mrs. Martin and Her Jug Band 75c JUO BAND BLUES Sara Martin and Her Jug Band 40213--LAUGHING YODEL 10 in. Charles Anderson 75c ROLL ON SILVER MOON Charles Anderson on Each Package for C. O. D. Fee. B. A. Booking Association! and THEATER MANAGERS me with the B. A. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Volunteer Life Bldg. Chattanooga, Tenn. Street. N. W. Washington, D. G. 3621 State St., Chicago, Ill. Vader and Hunter are playing the tiger, D. C., with their usual success. Joseph Jones is fishing in the bog of some pineapples from Lakeland. Pictures never did grow on our bay winds. **J. Gray, with Understudy Girls company, is enlisting the week between the Lycée, Ileader, Canton, Ohio.** Shuffle and Song company is playing at the Lyric theater, Hamill- ing, Ohio. Grace Barnet, with the Shu Shi Shu this week to Shu Shigeru, Allanb, Gai Brent Sparks, bass player with the band The Titans, Texas, and his sent to $335 Thomas Ave., that village, they are splitting the week between Bangor and Lewistown, where they are working out of the United Office. Heinletta Lemlett sent a Valentine and a Christmas card to her. She is playing the week with Eliza Scandalls at Dream theater, Columbus, Fat Anderson is still playing drum at the theater, Atlanta, Ga. Eddie Hey. Tommy Parker and Mose Gaston are tommy's brother and the director of warding and the Deluxe theaters Detroit. Thompson, get in touch with Mrs. E. Rich, 1540 Palmora St, Los An- duritos. Sammy Graham was called home to Memphis, Tenn., from Wilmington, N.C., his mother, whose name he failed to mention. Randy Jaxon, with Mac Dix and He Chicago Harmonizers, an Offy aggregation, is at the New Palace theater. Grant and States, said to be a very clever pair, are the best in the Pacific coast. They are doing theirs in and about Los Angeles, and doing theirs in and around Los Angeles. Somebody swiped Harding's benny, re-identified, in a manner of spooching. Highlighters and Jones are playing in the book, by the B. B. O., S. Booked by the U. B. O. Elmer Moore had his sent to 2322 E. 90th St. Cleveland, Ohio. Peat and Cheatham. "Two Shines and a Harmonizer," in New York City. Address: 323 W. 104th St. is getting his at 3532 Calumet Ave. Chicago, Ill. "Shake Your Peet," with Will Mansfield. Others, in spitting the week between Poli theaters, Bridgeport and Hartford, Harris and Holley shout to those who were in the audience. "S12 North Ave. E., has what inside and out. They didn't know when Queen Dora and Albert White are playing the week at the Palace theater, Eddie McCarrer is featured with Vanity Box Revue on big time and is having William H. Ray, of Ray and Taylor, is ill at Roosevelt hospital, New York Billy E. Jones is featuring new songs from New York City, with the *Fat Fat* album, *New York City*. With the Whitin-y and Tutt's "Smarter Set" company is playing Louisville, Ky. at the KY B. Wellington, St. Louis, Mo. next week. Gene Bell writes that all is well in Kansas City. B. Wellington, St. Louis, Mo. next week. Slodge's Elite Steppers are playing at the Elite B. E. Moore theater, Dallas, Texas. Next week, Fort Worth, Tex., plays at the Mitchell company are at the Empire theater, Tonkawa, Okla. Mail forwarded to Campbell is getting hers care at Dupont hotel, Adams Ave. Detroit, Mich. and Jackson. "On the South Bound Train," are splitting the week between Denver and Forks and Grand Pargo, N. D. Williams and Taylor will soon head toward America from Denver to open at the Oprah theater, Denver. Colo. on March 17. Minstrels, traveling through Canada, are at the following this week. Smith, North Day and Sudbury, Ont. Williams and Brown, being George Brown, are still kicking the ivories till they arrive, Canada. Robbie Brown is still kicking the ivories till they arrive, Canada. Tressle always doing it are splitting between Pascale, N. J. and Stamford, Penn. Peckers are having success in the South. They are playing the week at the American theater, Gaines Brothers company is playing the National Winter garden, New York City. Farrell and Chadwick, with "Plantation," are playing at the Palace theater, Lansing, Mich. Harris and Holley are playing the week at the Grand theater, St. Louis. Tabor and Green, the "Little Boys with the Big Hit," are featured this season. Beantown, MASS. A Smith and Little Wills Jackson, Jr. play at the Hill theater, Newark, N. J. A kitchen Trio is having a fine luck at the East. This clever group is busy all the time. They played last week at the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, M.D. They are reaching us Feb. 5. Some speed. Thanks just the same. Hartgravets and Alphene Kennedy, who have been in the theater, are now in Elm theater, San Luis Oisipio, Calif., Mail, 1127 E. 10th St. They are now at the theater, Osmala, Neb. Tobie Apple, Senior导员, with Rose Johnson's Harmony orchestra, are playing the second act of the theater, Osmala, Neb. Tabor takes us in a letter from Houston, Texas, that rehearsals for "Shuffle" Sam from Alabama will start with a manager and says many new faces will be seen in the line-up. Daddy Cream formatters, along with Daddy Cream Cheese, are with the Dr. Smith Medicine show, Berkana, MASS. and the Three Dixie Song Birds seen a card from the impelto theater, City, where they will be last week. Eason Robinson HILI, who lost all her friends in the attack, was held here at 3022 Lucas St. that villa. KOPPIN T 'THE HOUSE OF GOOD S E. B. DUDL 530 GRATIOT AVE. LARGE OR SMALL AC SEND IN YOUR OP ACCORDING TO REPU YOU ARE NOT T IF YOU CAN DEL SING 'EM KOPPIN THEATER YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS SING 'EM BESSIE! Columbia Record No. 14052-D "Follow the Deal On Down" and "Sinful Blues," sung by Bessie Smith. Columbia Record No. 14054-D "Double Crossin' Papa" and "He's a Mean, Mean Man," sung by Edith Willis. Columbia Record No. 14012- D "Alabama Blues" and "Happy Boy Blues." AT ANY COLUMBIA DEARES AT 78 CENTS EACH. all these numbers are used in music PERRY BRADFORD MUSIC PUB. CO. 1457 BROADWAY NEW YORK, N.Y. SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME—WE BOOK ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD "CAUSE THEY SOUND GOOD TO ME" very intelligent m in his possession number of personally written writings to the duce from musical grand oper, but lacking in place to produce them through the Le defender of a re what's the matter with Colored Your question is very easy to tell that its own story without the Colored show business is over wrowded, not people seeking any employment "Jealous Hearted Blues" Sung by Ma Rainey You Can't Go Wrong With These Paramount [Including Black Swan] REG US PAT OFF The Popular Race Record Recording Laboratories Port Washington Wisconsin Send me the records checked below, 79 cents each. C. O. D., postage paid. Name..... Address..... City.... THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SHOWMEN'S FUTURE WANTS TALENT By OANG Editor, Chicago Dec. 18th, Huehua, China. I was detailed as recreation officer at Ft. Huachuaca, Arlt. the present staff must know that this is a Colored regiment. I am very anxious to get in touch with some good Colored enter- tants, musicians, the ordinary orchestra, singers, soloists, duets, quartets, musicians, who might be traveling this way now and I would like to know that I could most likely get this information from you. You would appreciate anything else you can give me very much. Los Angeles, Calif.—How well does the very intelligent man, also one who holds in his possession a number of personally written memorandums relating to the flue, from musical diction, to the grand opera, but lacking in place to work with his message through the Defender's recent date asked, what's the material he showed show business? Your question is, is it easy to solve, and one that tells you without a nasty boosting. The Colored show is very crowded, not CAPT. F. F. DUGGAN. Lexington, Ky. Mr Tony Laughton, Sr. recommend several Colored orchestra that I could write to and get their support. I will play in the club. in this city. Jackson Hall, S. Limestone St. will hold about 300 pro- fessors. I will play in the city. We will appreciate your kindness. sweep. We will respect. Col. Henry Lee Webster, general manager. Clar- ce Webster, 325 S. Patterson S. Sec- retary. Gang Jines "MOCKING BIRD" DEAD Rube Matthews Passes Out After Long Illness Neal Matthews, known to members of the profession as "Nocking Bird Rube" died at Cook County hospital Thursday morning. J. Jan- beth will be ill for several years, and that face had been forced to be forced to stage, he was employed as a news stand at 21st and State condition he came such that forced to go. A. B. C. Matthew had a long career in life, life was born in, Alfa- na. Ga. Aug. 5. The former, ogren. Neal Matthews 1570, and was therefore over 54 years of age. He was the Howe theater in New York City, and later was attached to Hicks and Sawyer and there were but few wing creatures that he was unable to initiate, but he was able to initiate at Madison Garden in 1850. The attraction being Walker's band garden for a while, and was later with him in the garden for a year, and was later with him. He was also with "South Before the War," and with John P. Smith's "Uncle specializes at Worth Museum, 30th St. New York City. Some years ago he was the big moving picture production. "The Crisis." His work in Chicago included the movie about him as and at Matt's Pelk theater. In a state made he the deceased some time ago, but in kin as far as his knowledge went. We have all kinds of acts, but a manager has a certain amount of money. No use to try and pull him up one penny more. 'Tis true, there should be other acts, such as a vaudeville is a "variety", and a fine act bill could be a coaster. One novelty, coming up, and a big hash girl act to close your show, but it cost a few more dollars. Some days we do the houses can do business with $30 and $160 acts, they will continue their same old pretice, the right choice of act. This has been proven. The act that can draw his or her salary at the theatre relates things to you as they are, and not hearsay. We take the record singers. They are paid well for other acts on the same bill stop the show, but they haven't that prestige, and the record singer should get more money. You will in time, but you've got to establish yourself first, show what you can do until then. When you stand on the front door as GARVEY'S PARK CLOSED Marcus Garvey's park at 1424 St. and Harlem River, New York city, which is permanently closed, the property having been taken over by a lumber company, has been used for its warms. It never made a nickel for the famous barnacle and it is cared that even the lumber company may double its board of it. Abom. a manager and hear your audience coming out speaking of certain things you are using in the new signa you are just gaining recognition. This, as your writer lamps it, denotes a headline position the next season. You need not rave yourself, if the goods are there they speak for them and a cool, level head will do so well. Asking of dream, they are good in their place. The Race can do them. This is true, but really, my dear readers, this class of work is entirely adapted to the ofay man and woman, just like singing and writing. It is the first of my own experience of our race. The answer is it has only been accepted once, and by Charles Gilpin, so it stands to reason the ofay does not mean a problem without it. You can take a hokum comedy drama with a black-faced comic in a spur-the-moment situation, and it will be more appreciated by the largest majority, than a pulmonist. The race is the first of my own experience. This writer knows his Race along some lines. Even our "hich tones" like hokum and slapstick stuff, truth in the most illustrated way, and with the helpful cooperation of the manager and a artist of the same way, will help him to find the way a future is growing stronger daily. A U.C. which is redemption for us all, it is only a matter of time and interest we put into this worthy cause to better ourselves against these things. We are not until then will the "same" have a future. Notes Hello, Dixieland, a musical tab show is the opening hill for the Angelus, a Bace theater, which may succeed under Alexander. Comments in my next issue. A Harrasev and Kennedy, "Two Dancing Dukes," are strutting their misery Jines and Jacqueline gouled them at the pool. The dressing room is named after S. A.—some date. So we moved this time to the pool. And the Santa Ana Mama, many thanks. "Coop." "SINFUL BLUES" Columbia-Lovers of the art of Blues, Smith, will find lots to admire in her new record, No. 14652-D, on which she takes her name. Her new album, "Resse" puts more flush and vim in her skirt than a half a dozen outshines her former efforts by a mile. On the reverse side is "Follow the Way" by a sizzler. Don't forget the number. 12246—Drunk Man's Strut and Red Hot Mama. Jinnie O'Bryant and his sensational Washboard Band. Hear the witchcraft chants and the washboard harmony! 12241—Barnum's Steam Calliope and Didn't He Ramble, great novelty record by Sunset Four. 12098—Dream Blues and Lost Wandering Blues, "Ma" Rainey's great Souvenir Record. Her picture righton the record. No extra charge. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Send No Money! If your dealer hasn't the Paramount records you want, just in the coupon at the right and mail to us. Pay your fee, 75 cents each, plus 10-cent your door, 75 cents each, plus 10-cent C. G. D. fes. We pay postage and insurance. MAIL RADIO WASHINGTON, D. C., NOTES To start off with there are seven houses open here. Our own Uncle Dud protracted booking for five of them, while the other was a run-riding. The Carter Lockhart ahead of one and Happy Dounver ahead of the other. There are more show folks in town this week and the new house is the first in the long time. Holtkamp's minstrels at the Howard, Jimmie Cooper's revue down at the Gavety and six other houses run-up at the Hole in the town. There are three that its is a many brother and sister performer in town this week. Billy McLaren and Company, Midford, is the best house of Hunter Vader and Vader, Foraker; Billy Willis, Iavenport and Carr Blue Mouse; Stock vaudeville, Donverov and Tucker Co. The first of the first. Blindurn, Peterson and Patterson and the chorus. Cairo theater. Stock vaudeville. Carter Lockhart and Co. with Clark and Clark. Wilson and Wiesbaden are the same. Little Jimmie Brownie died in Washington at the emergency hospital Thursday. Feh. S. Telfair Washington secretary of the more-more-more upon the day and will be held to show we perform here didn't have to go out with boxes beginning for money to hurry him. Now listen brothers and friends. Now you see you'll go this union. If you are still asleep you had better wake up. Owing to the sickness of my wife I have been a very single, the one-man vaudeville show. Bart Kennett has taken over the management of the hotel. Seventh and St. W. Mrs. Kennett is on the job too. Charles Ettar is still feeding the show Charles's *Aesthet* rest next door to the Midley. Address me at the C. A. U. office, Washington, D. C. ted B in Rainy You can have my money, everything but please just leave my man alon- uz I'm jealous, jealous, im jealous as I can be." "Ma" Rainey—the Mother like this. Hear her tell the alone — hear about what dog if her man don't q t Paramount No. 12252. worker by "Ma" — "See S ong With "You can have my money, everything I own But please just leave my man alone, Cuz I'm jealous, jealous, I'm jealous as I can be." IT takes "Ma" Rainey—the Mother of the Blues—to sing a hit like this. Hear her tell the shebas to leave her man alone—hear about what she's gonna do with a bull-dog if her man don't quit foolin' 'round. Be sure to get Paramount No. 12252. On the other side is another corker by "Ma" — "See See Rider Blues." 12252—Jealous Hearted Blues and See See Rider Blues, "Ma" Rainey and her Georgia Jazz Band. 12236—Salty Dog Blues and Salt Lake City Blues, "Papa" Charley Jackson. 12243—Down By the River Blues and Don't Dog Me Round, Sodarisa Miller. 12245—Choo Choo Blues and Ride Jockey Ride, Trixie Smith and Her Down Home Syncopators. Race's Favorite Spirituals 12035—Father Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move this Wicked Race, Nor- folk Jubilee Quartette. 12073—When All The Saints Come Mar- ching In and That Old-Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee Singers. NEW YORK RECORDING LAW BUILDING PORT ount REG US PAY OFF ce Record THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 15 PARAUMONT BUILDING PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. FULTON'S LETTER Los Angeles, Calif. Tony Langston—Dear Gen.: At the present time they have me on the go trying to get things in readiness for the next week, which is scheduled for Monday, Feb. 6. The policy of the house will be to give me whatever I can get them to make the jump. At present I am offering four weeks of training, and I have more before my next writing. The Angelus theater, where my company opens, is under my personal supervision. I will vision the Lyric theater in El Paso, Texas, which I am using to break all the manacles jumps that care to come this way. Just received a letter from Douglas, a man who has two weeks to offer two weeks in Arizona, going and coming. I have often heard that good things come to those who wait patiently, and I waited a long time for the opportunity that I now have in my mits, and, beware, I don't try. Things are about the same as last week, as far as the professh is concerned, with the exception of a few that have left town. Nickerson and Marshall, meaning Frisco Nick and Stout Marshall, going big at all stands with Franckton and Marcos revue. "New ideas" left for Fresno last Monday. Stout Marshall came out that way a few blows back with Nate Parnum, an Ofoy act. Since then he has been working single until a met Nick. Hartingves and Kennedy depart Friday for Frisco, undecided which way they will go from there. Luck to you both. Bert Chadwick must be on his way toward the Stroll or in keeping pretty quiet up around Frisco way. Wake up, old chapple, and drop us a line. "Jines and Jacquelline are very seldom seen, so we take it and say that they must be too busy to drop in and say good morning. Eva Bates of Grant and Bates took suddenly ill and had to drop out for a while, but that isn't the worst of it—she had to go and drop out with a batch of contracts on hand. But we hope that she recovers very soon. God-for-and Deere, with about town, say Now, to begin where I left off last week with my line-up: Dory Dorothy Yose, Daryl Dory, Clare Woodson comprise the chorus, Clifford Durnon, straight and charming, handle the comedy; Tommie Gates as a special added attraction for the opening week with music with handi-folding Highlighters with Daryl copatrins, with Lorrena Butler at the piano. With a game like that I ought to be able to pack 'em in for a while while I play. Billy Cornell, I am still waiting to be hired as a director. Wyatt James, am waiting for my annotations, and I am professionally. Fulton Alexander, all mall to the Angelus theater, Los Angeles, SARA STILL SHINES Okeh—When Okeh selected Sara Martin and her famous novelary hardcover "The Devil Blues" coording of "Blue Devil Blues" they couldn't have pleased Old Man Koeh more. It is about the greatest novelry of the 1950s, that ever came over the oke, and on the reverse side of the record—which numbered 116. "No record which could be called anyne" — near complete without this one. See if you dealer have one now. Have not, for they are going like hot cakes. But try him more quick. HELD OVER Carmouche and Mitchell's "We Got It" company was looked into by Broadway theatre, which opened the last three days last week. The company was a hit for the entire present week, the first thing a thing of the sort has occurred since since. It opened in the city, Gov. Goffe said. Lockhart and Berk. Wilson and died in Wash- hospital Thurs- washington, sec- citors unfit not away all right. n't have to go for money to be given Blues hiney ney, everything I own my man alone, us, e." The Mother of the Blues — to her tell the shebas to leave about what she's gonna do don't quit foolin' 'round. No. 12252. On the other side — "See See Rider Blues". With These 12242—Booce and Blues and Toad Ping Blues, "Ms" Rainey. 20364—Big Fat Mama Blues and Gan Blues Blues, Clarinet solos by Bory Stevens. 12247—West Indies Blues and Go Long Mule, by Ukulele "Bob" Williams. 12240—Delta Bottom Blues and I Never Call My Man's Name, Priscilla Stewart. 12228—Cherry-Picking Blues and Wild Women Don't Have No Blues, Ida Co. 12217—Ezekiel Saw De Wheel and Crying Holy Unto The Lord, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette 12234—Where Shall I Be and I'm Gonna Build Right on Dat Shore, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. DING LABORATORIES PORT WASHINGTON WI. New York Recordings Laboratories Port Washington Wisconsin Send me the records checked below, 75 cents each. C. O.D., postage paid. 12251 [ ] 12228 [ ] 12236 [ ] 12218 [ ] 12243 [ ] 12098 [ ] 12243 [ ] 12085 [ ] 12245 [ ] 12073 [ ] 12242 [ ] 12117 [ ] 12084 [ ] 12224 [ ] 12249 [ ] 12241 [ ] Name Address City BY BILLY WILLIS PART 1—PAGE 7 COOP'S CHATTER BY THE WAY— Oh, yes; we can nourish conscience. What else does sense of duty there are few idle moments. A crown not mer- ited by greatness. A sign of greatness. Are always unwel- come visitors to the care of any- one. PETER B. We appreciate fervently the slow movement of the bare limb idea. "Tis hard indeed to attain great beauty." or bearded wings. On mistake we take our col of looking upon our col of being must be in lust, must be in loss, must be in its, not so good there's a string to "Well, well" and "Is it so hot?" are good words to use; there is a string to them. It may consume a little more time and attention than it quiet will do it sooner than being noisy. "It better to keep the speed of our conversation under control than have a collision with the curbstone of displacement." In view of the fact that vigorous exercise develops, we wonder why some people's tongues don't get too big for another reason why lots of us fail to save money is that we are unable to bring about a compromise between appeal and fatigue. We heard a showman say that the show business was a huge joke collectively, but after seeing his offering we decided that he was the joke. "I'm so very much like you," said the boone man, who "poke" fun at the poor penmanship of some one that we may receive a letter for the same day written by some one else for a relative of ours. A robust and well-nourished conscience of him solves as an inconvenience, but is seldom as detriment, while a feeble one is a sure menace. Though strong it may be, do not use it as an incubator for alibis. We have said before in this column that it is good to be important, but not to feel it. We repeat that to say this: Our importance in this great realm does not amount to much, as is proven by the fact that kings and presidents did, but the good rolls error will be the family families and close friends are deeply affected. Should Henry Ford depart this life he would not be missed; but should his entire plant be destroyed, the world would be affected. His business is the king important, and not men, man, who is but the acorn—soon forgotten when the big tree adoms the landscape. List! When we feel that no one's great but us And seek to dominate the field. We soon descend to the lowly dust. Created by the above-down-to-down, who FOR F. S. WOLCOTTS RABBIT FOOT MINSTRELS PERFORMERS A N D MUGGALS. All people engaged, answer this call. Rabbitss begin March 2 at Monroe, temperature-tation rate after midnight- tation-tation rate. Campbell's office. Or P. O. Box 1250. every letter that doesn't go away. Siaslo and Blake Have Another Winner in New Venture St. Louis, Mo.—Noble Siaslo, Ebble began what appears to be a most proactive wook at the American theater with the Chicken Handles with which they follow up the success of their show, says the reviewer for the Globe Democrat. How to improve on that feature he began the study of, the two principals, Payton in making of whatever "book" there is; while the music and lyrics are sociologically productive roles in the current novice actress, as formerly by Siaslo's acting and, more especially, by Ebble, who can load the company's own songs. The accompaniments to many of the songs it is intermediated ad libitum with specialties of all kinds starts on the stage. When a race is pulled off that leads to the undoing of a canadense citizen, who winning heavily on a braglike couch backs up his job which is much too heavy for him, he many funny happenings that keep the audience in great good humor, take Josephine Baker, a St. Louis girl, donates one of her favorite songs, the chorus, and starts the raptly comedy on her first apparition, "Shave of Love," as given by Ivan H. Browning and Lotte Gee, found in the book, *A. Hahn*, is on deck on with a modification of the Old Black Girl's aggression can hope to get on and this singer is Harmony Kings, with Browning, W. H. Herry and George Jones. They truly are born and raised, their brothers are sung with their Race's necromachic zest that does imitation dance. They perform a remarkable dancing turn, for which Joe Smith jazz comperts, supplies copied twists of Good Work by Chorus Noble Sissle and Dixie Darling, choristers sing and dance the "I'll Find My Love in Dixie" selection in Gone, and the "How much you're coming" and the "Jessamine Chorus." On a beautifully decorated stage, add much to the general quality of the樂部, and enjoy the later lamed Bert Williams for his model, does his several offering of the "Chocolate" and "Music" recreation and dance of distinction comes in the fifth wave of the second act in the second and the second and the leading principals contribute much to their best in displaying their peculiar menchants for divination. The "The Boy and Girls of the chorus are a songful and nimble lot, who work with vim, vigor and variety and imitation, and are bewildered by the performance. The race-track scene, in which the three horses, "Jumbo Steady," "Dumb Luck," and "Starry" are combined and down the honesty and muolys the same thrilling apparatus. First seen in the "Starry" and "Dixie Darling" series, the other massed effects of which there are many, are in keeping with this grand incident in her letter and are more so. "Jumbo Steady," exhilarating, dances and the liveliest sort of Jazzy music, the "The Company" and "The Improvisation" to the humble member, seem imbued with an intense desire to please and in this particular last night. The series on the "The Company" was a master-man-tested the liveliest sort of response. Comparisons for better or worse of the "Social Band" with the "He Alone" lead to nowhere. It, suffered to say that by and for itself, "The Chocolate" Bandles is a very good showcase. It is the most important decadence, its regards its predecessor. CHARLEY FOOLED 'EM Charles Johnson, late of the famous comedian with Harvey Minstrels. Here is a short which appeared in a daily paper with Harvey Minstrels. Here is a short which appeared in a daily paper with Harvey Greater Minstrels that come to the New theater tomorrow to perform a performer who acts as interlocutor and stage manager for Mr. Melnib, and he hoils the bill to perfection. A few Kentuckys, being one of the plantation owners andancer and the actor who played "Uncle Ned" was taken suddenly sick when the manager was in a quarry, when Johnson stepped up and asked if he might play the role. He was done, and he made such a bit as an actor, and kept there the balance of the season, and often received more favorable comedian cast. Some press criticisms were that the actor would think they were looking at a real Colored actor, they never played a performer with a persona they felt fellow playtime as a prominent part. FLIZA SCANDAL CO. Marcon, G-Arts Eliza Scandall School of Drama, Columbia, Ga. For the 6th edition of *The Dreamer Theater*, Ga. for the Daddy of the show *Power for the Daddy of the show* stated that he had ever looked at the small show that he had ever looked at. It was written and produced by the professional partner, Vilasston. One of the greatest sopers on singers on the show is *The Eddie edian*, is a feature and the sister team of *The Eddie edian* times. Eliza McCoy is a song and dance attainer more than passing attention. "SHAKE YOUR FEET" PRAISED Will Masten, Virgie Richards and Joe Russell, heading the great vaudeville turn "Shake Your Feet," are getting some great press notices in the East. Here is what a newspaper printed in Holyoke, Mass., said of the act: "Something new in steps, bounding Joe Russell, a snarpy chorus in a fast foot frole, these are the things that go to make up "Shake Your Feet" at the Victory theater for the last half of the week. The act opens in a crash of jazz and winds its way to a dizzying finale. The act is every bit of what it is billed to be. Some of the best soft-shos dancing ever shown at the theater is presented in this act." WHITMANS BUSY Nashville, Tenn.—Whitman Sisters and the Bifou theater are the best at the Bifou theater and are living up to their reputation as the prime workers. They have a crackerjack show which is replete with clever features. "YOU ARE WANTED" S1140 TO S3000 YEAR MEN, WOMEN, 18 UP Communities education auth. Co-op companies CUT HERE STEADY WORK Free examination questions! Free position on book Them (5) How sample coaching some Check the you want. DIPUTY 1 Railway Postal Clock ($1600 to $2300) 2 Frogs Tax Auditor ($2400 to $3000) 3 Frogs Tax Auditor ($2400 to $3000) 4 Rural Mail Carrier ($1800 to $2800) Boston Mass. Dear Friend Tony: Havern't written for some time but nevertheless have the Greatest. Must congratulate you on your achievement. Must congratulate you on your section of the Chicago Dealer. Have been in this territory all winter and have been the most important addition to our theatrical work, have entered the publishing business with The "Oh Honey" musical comedy, The "Oh Honey" musical comedy company of Boston, in which I am the featured comedian, in doing fairy-tale performances, present time is crowded with acts. I am J. Lewis Johnson and Lillard. World and Towels, Williams and Hughus, Holmes, Charlie Highlower trio, Holmes, Charlie Highlower trio, Pete Peel, Cohen and Jones and Alberta. The mighty Bolanges is knocking them home to play Chicago again soon. Kindly give my regards to Jack Cooper. Dear Friend Tony: I know you will be surprised to hear from me, as it has been some time since I have dropped you a line. I am giving you a little dope on Harris' "Litts and Bits" company. The show is playing the Lyric theater, I had a docket. The company closed Monday afternoon to a good crowd, and Monday night the S. I. sign was out at 8:30. This is a good, snappy show, with a good singing and dancing chorus and new scenery and costumes. In the line-up are Miss Alletta Harris's "Litts and Bits" and Miss Annina Milo Childs, soubrettes: "Buzzing Harris, first comedy," and Macco Ellis, second comedy: Jimmie Gillispy, straight and chorus director, The chorus: Misses Stellar Lee Jones, Elizabeth Patton, Marguerite Warren, Thema Rahter, Charity Brooks, and Dorothy David and I'd Davis, Billlie Rolls, John Henry Jones and Wilbur Gray. Members of the orchestra: Miss Mary Lue, Burley, Johnny Williams, Robert Taylor, Hubert Alvis and Eddie Helms, the company has 22 people including John George, a manager, All members send regards to all friends. The week of Feb. 9 the show will play the Elmore theater, Pittsburgh, Ta. Yeurs truly. John Gertrude, manager "Hits and Bits" company. Dear Pal Tony: I am with the Bldg Lemons Sunshine tie. We made our opening show on Tuesday. If stopping shows on Thursday bill means anything, we have no more wares. After the show was out and over at the Globe theater we had banqueted PIERGE'S LETTER New York, N. Y. Hello, Tony. Haven't heard from you since your return from Hot Springs. I know you're feeling like a 2-year-old. Well, a great many strange things have happened in our group. Chief among the happenings was the second month of the Year Mar. Garvey to the Atlanta penitentiary for five years, Next was the passing out of Ed the Finisher, who was found murdered in bed by an unknown band. He had been a character in the sporting world for the first 30 years. He was on the old get that came along with Winnie De Honey, Johnnie Seymour, Johnnie Ash, Lovie Joe Hill Lewis, Poney Moore, Teenann Jones, Bud green. Phil Reid, Jack Annotator, Jim Ray and many others of the old set of all sports His wife Blanche, who was well fixed. He was the owner of the Boulevard cafe, formerly owned by the late Haron Williams. He was a 32-degree Mason and was buried with all honors. I have received several letters from Inquirer's Club, they were all about the last cent Tiger. Flowers-Jack Delaney imbroglio. To tell you the truth, it looked like a case of bad management upon the part of our mutual friend. "Walk" now called "Squawk"—Miller, since he was a black black Delaney had brass "knuckles" in his mit If Jack did, there wasn't anyone in the Tiger's corner with gumption enough to discover it. His handker was too busy counting the house and the door for a triple of the Delaney corner. When Walk usually shows up at a club with his fighter for a night's amusement, he was there, and there are only five地理圈，if he was a king for a glass of water, and picks them as they come. That may be all right in Georgia, but he is liable to get hold of the house when they are going where the ofays will be on one of our group as quickly as they will on the other. It will pay him to keep a keen eye for his most start. Had he looked back for his leaped in the Garden fight, maybe Tiger would not have been knocked for the prer�ial row of ash cans. Who can tell? He have any number of carats of the commission and handle group. There is Bub Hulette, as good a man as ever seconded a man-wide-awake, knows his business and always has a good way to do it. He has a wide-awake, the Delacon will be a wiser pair when they shoot at the big money again. They wrecked the bettors in Harlem and the run-up the barns of Fortville Tiger will take Jack the next time. He had his lesson. A mighty smart little box-fighter showed his wares at the Garden on the fit from out your way. Sailors allot to go to the land. Silds can be similar to the Tiger's. Bad handling from his corner. You know you can't put a mite on your feet. They'll have to expect. Blanch Thompson Glenn has joined Blanch Thompson Glenn's "Stephen Pilgrim" revue will open at the Orchard Theatre in New York and Broadway, on the 19th April. He is headed by Greenlee and Drayton, Caronnerly of the team of Water and Williams. Mrs Williams is an unusually tall woman, and made them sit up and take notice, but she was hitting on all six. Emma Malland and Aurula Wheeldin are being featured in the former Chicago boy, sailed Saturday, former Chicago boy, accompanied by four girls whose final destination will be Berlin. Mr. Newton Paris. He is well known on the con- Received a letter from Brick Top and a great many of the old-timers turned out to Sadie Britton's funeral last week. A great many of the old-timers had just few short years ago. Oh, well. Sooner or later for all of us, with best of luck, he ill. Billy Porter With best of luck, he ill. Billy Porter MA SMACKS 'EM AGAIN Paramount - Nothing too big for the she has, hauled off and recorded an she has, hauled off and recorded an which Jezebel Hearted Blues are fea- ture and fix the style of the popular and fix the style of the popular See Rider Blues," and Ma and one See Rider Blues," and Ma and one As the ble ad says, "you can't go wrong by Ida Cox, Paramount record star. I won't mention the cats or drinks because I don't want to make you hungry or thirsty. The guests invited were as follows: Bob Davis, manager Globe theater; Frank Hamilton, of Sunshine trio; Miss Rosie Davis, Jessie Crump piano; Miss Flora Davis, Ida Cox, the hostess.—Your friend, Olive Lopez, of Sunshine trio. Snokane Wash Spokane, W.N. Friend Tony: This leaves the Sunset Four well at present. All send you best wishes. In Bremerton, Wash., which is right on the Pacific Ocean and no more, read runs in, only boats. We will meet by the man who holds the world's record for deep sea diving. In ordinary diving suits. He is Colored and has been in the U.S. navy for years. His position being gunner's mate. From Bremerton we jumped into Yakima and ran into the old time puglist. Denver Ed Martin, who has a club in Yakima. By having our first day open they gave us a well party that night at the Toro hotel, run by Mrs. Colman, who serves very nice home cooked meals. We had a nice time the three days we were in Yakima. We will lay off here in Spokane five days. We open here the 7th for five days. Then we head East. Our best wishes to all friends and hope to see the old "stroll" again soon. Records and best wishes to you.—I remain yours, Hess Crawford, in care of Sunset four. W.V. M.A. No. S. Dear Friend Tony: Just finished perusing the W. G.W. and am glad to be in Stafford, who is now in unexpected. News of this amusement now available to little. Enclosed find $2. Every little book is $1. It is very nice to return to the wonderful warmly received warmly of old friends and Dudley informed me that there is much improvement — please everybody! Can't imagine in songs, dances and talks. White Moore in songs, dances and talks. Carter and Clark. Floyd and Brunhill Bessle Smith. Home to come into Chicago, where Dunbar theater, Columbus, Ohio, next week Ninth. Dear Pal Tony: Juscesser, you are getting tired of "Fair now, you hoping you and the Bunch O. K. have beans and Susie are a lot throughout every show, and some class. They are playing a return engagement at Atwater-Gould. Your little pals, Phil and Clarice. RABBIT FOOT MINSTRELS By BUZZIN' BURTON Monro, La.—The "Foots" this season positively will be the best tent organization on the road. Everything from front to right. Mr. Wolcott went on to get the right to be hailed, repaired and decorated and ordered all brand new scenery, warmed and a portable stage. His camouflage made in France, they had some-thing new to offer the natives this season and, to tell the truth, from the new and novel way he has things outlined it will be a wow. The food was imported with a lower-quality shower bath, a high-holding 500 gallons of water. The canopy itself is $52-10 feet, with four sections, washroom and wardrobe. The main section is the people will return as the postoffice box is packed each day. The opening date will be here. For the benefit of those who see the call. Mr. Wolcott has given his name to the name of his second-to-car, mouth-to-mouth understanding. The Dreamland theater, doing a fair business, and the manager, Mr. Coker, gives the people a free time. All of the run. The Ireland Thomas please note. He wants to get some Race pictures. Please advise him, care Dreamland theater. Monro, La. Kelly and Kelly will be on the old board again this year. Reagards to McFarland. Sport, Akin and wife, Bertha, will be among the new people for the Wolcott's and Quince interests this season. Nifty air. Kid Jingle is here with bells on. Says, hello, everybody. Mr. Hicks, the chef, is all smiles and loves to cook. He says why don't that young mls he wrote write hello. He says why don't that young mls he wrote write hello. He says why don't that young mls he wrote write hello. They are living in their new hangout. Will be on one of the shows Sam Thompson of the Thompson Brothers cate will have charge of the show. Sam Thompson of the Thompson Brothers cate will have charge of the show. Some very good talent. I was part of honor a your sister's and husband's home last week and must say she is a brother. I sincerely hope you are doing well on the Georgia. Mjstiched man, with George Johnson, Bennie Green and wife as the features, are cleaning up the wizard on the sax. I am all from this village. I only wrote to refresh your memory and, hello to E. W. Brown. Luck and best wishes--Buzz. REEVIN OPTIMISTIC Recently the writer of this article received a communication from Samuel E. Revin, treasurer, and manager of the Theater Owners' Booking association, Chattanooga office. In which Mr. Revin and the following were to say: The season of 1925 will give a very good account of itself. I am optimistic enough to make such a statement to those traveling over the large circuit. Right at this time there are more acts and shows holding contracts over the T. B. A. than any Race circuit in the country. It is adding more theaters to its list. To funding this it is also booking new shows and acts. The circuit, with its managers, is bending every energy in its power to see that the class of acts and shows of a high standard of excellence. A large majority of the various players of attractions touring over the T. O. A. A. in 1924 are being sent over it again this season. So it is, once an act or show makes good over the circuit, there is always ample chance for such an act or show to remain on it. So, as said in the beginning, I am optimism enough to believe that the season of 1925 will more than give a good account of itself. GETTING JOLLY TOLD Here is a letter which arrived last week and which the writers asked to be published: Los Angeles. Cal. Dear Tony: Replying to Jolly Saunders' letter in the W. G. W., last week, stating that all the acts on here were broke except himself and Bert Chadwick, will say that the great Jolly will never own all of California. Godfrey and Dewey, Hartgraves and Kennedy and Johnson and Harding are all busy always have been and are not broke. Jolly made a misstatement. Johnson and Harding have been out here for eight months and opened the way for racial acts on the coast. Hartgraves and Kennedy have purchased a new Chandler. Does that look as if they were broke? Godfrey and Dewey have W. V. M. A. contracts heading them east after a great season and Johnson and Harding have dates sufficient to keep them busy until summer.—Yours truly, Duke Johnson and Harding. JIM GREEN VAMPIRES Jim Green Vampirees have suicides. Jim Green's return date at the Dunbar, Columbus, Ohio, is the week of Feb. 23. They were hooked over the T. O. A. B. and have had 23 weeks without a job and have had 23 weeks without a job. Kieron Moore, Julia Shedden, Katherine Little Malek, Thelma the Great, Kirk Holmes, Bluhse Nelson and Spencer Anner. Jim Green's piano: Lawrence Simmons, clarinet; Dustin Brombeck, trombone and Dady Stewart, drummer. DAD JAMES III Word reaches us that Dad James whose Crescent Players is one of the best in the league, T. O. B. A. is in the Baltimore, Md. Glen hospital, preparing for a seriouse surgery. He suffers for stomach trouble for many weeks after his physician and X-rayed several times. While he is confined the doctor is helped by his clever wife, Pearl A. James. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER What Hypocrites Wg. Mortals Be force something of operating manager of fear Gen. Tony. We have found they don't care if we are here, and there are more than one of the first estate office at just one block east of the local office, from the past 10 years, from an island and some old estate and home savings and rents, it is a recent one to handle in position to handle it, but such which can be the one of the features handing into the local office, and the realities that hundreds of the South this spring, the central city of the city of New York, and of them will want to be of greater importance when they arrive. He better will bring a rest. It will be forwarded by the people in the new will be farmed by E. B. Dudley, operating manager of the company, opened a palatial real estate office at 64 Gratton Ave., just one block east of the building prospered greatly in the past 10 years, and the finest improved real estate and some of the most modern flat and building designs he not only sells, but buys, exchanges and rentes, and writes that he is in position to handle the needs of the city in which our people have not yet located. He features handling duties in Detroit, as he realizes that hundreds of people work for the great industrial center and that he finds their places of residence, etc., ready for them when they arrive. He spends his time and data that will prove more valuable will be forwarded by him on request. HARRIS AND HOLLEY'S BIT When Harris and Holley played Cedar Rapids, Iowa, last week, they got the news that their biggest daily newspaper of that town: You've heard the story about the You've heard the story about the Colored man textifying before the judge, haven't you "How many bullets did you hear, Samson," the judge asked. "I only heard one bullet, but I heard it twice," Samson replied. "How was that?" the judge asked. "Well, the first time I heard in the bullet passed me, and the next time I passed the bullet." In the morning story, with a slightly different version, in a red hot dance, Harris and Holley, in "Push 'Em and I'll 'Em," ran away with honors on the Majestic bill for the first half of the week. This pair of Colored comedians drew laughs from the moment they appeared in a half-hearted manner. From then on in their rapid fire wilt and clever singing made them pleasant entertainers. But the finish of their act was the knockout. They started a regular race across the stage and the fastest music was a planner. Feamered his� of musicians could furnish, and while they didn't move so fast in getting to the exit, their legs and feet were working like the valve tappets on a high powered automobile with the throttle wide open. The applause which followed sound like a heavy rainstorm on a Memphis, USA. General Tony: At this time, we're very a manager for a few days. Mr. Farrassa has gone to the meeting of the directors of the T. O. B. A. in Cincinnati. This is Sandy Burns' last week here. He goes from here to St. Louis at the Booker Washington Hotel. We were at the The St. Louis Hotel and I was scared this house mighty. I have stood at the door just to see how people would take Barlow and Askes and I truly can say that the patrons of the Palace really enjoyed and appreciated the run that Sandy Burns had made in the month changing twice a week. Bob Russell and his sailor girls started Feb. 9 at the Palace for two weeks. With him will be Robinson and Mack, Oesphine Russell, Fred Lajoy, Elnora Wilson and Arthur Boykine. The stage here is handled by Anios Doggett, since the manager is John Scott, the manager of the property man; Lee Janitor, Waller McKay, night watchman; Tom Wade, doorman; Marie and Sadie, usher; their last names they refuse to give; Willie Mitchell, known as Cannonball Mitchell, electrician. We were the best to see the house on the Palace the theater is dirty is wrong, for they are taken care of every day. The Smarter Set write me.—James (Fat) Carroll. Alberta Hunter, who now has a shape in the East. The talented young boy is assisted by his mother, which Bil Johnson says is "another Katie Brownfield, nephew of Jack Browfield, brownfield, nephew of Jack Browfield, a booster of big ability and the turn, which played the American, Flinton, press notices. They have booking arranged which will have a long time. THE STANDARD Philadelphia has a four-film pile picking in here this week and the list of nets include the following: Sam; Maryland Jazz Four; harmonizing at aerials; Jendling & Decen- sary songs; music and drive; Walk- with 30 real show folks. ANOTHER JOINES GAVE Whitman State and their gang, who are playin a fine date at the Bijou, Nashville, wired in to the band the gang in the person of a 10-bound boy to mat- ter the Whitman and a member of the Burt Deryse Whitman Seed. John Burkeer of Burkeer and Perris Chicago, having been forced to set up a hockey team from Chicago, hit apposed from Duluth to Chicago, was a caller at the Old Rell Top Desk A NOTE OR TWO Buckweat Stringer, after a pleasant visit in Montgomery, spend the balance of the winter at Nashville, Tennessee. Man. Giancarlo Stringer. He宫廷 Leggett has ordered her sent care of the Donglass theater, where he says the same thing about her. Russell and Forn are with Sammelo Stringer, which played last week in Cleveland, Ohio. The act opened the war on the 32238 State St. Chicago, Illinois. The hit of their lives playing dates in and around Boston, Mass. all the way from Cleveland, Ohio. Brown and McGraw, after eight successes, cago, opened an indefinite engagement at the Cotton club, New York City, on Annou Is Made of the Opening OVERTON BEAUTY Plantation cafe, Chi- nese indie engagement in New York City, on the Irvin G. Miller ringing the week at the New Orleans, La. Fremantle, Alce, Eddie Moore are playing about New York City. Now, managing the Pastime women, and would companies looking for is tickling the ivories washington theater, 21th St. Louis, Mo. the drummer, writes slow, lullaby that unattached and would in anyone, anywhere, Mikin pounder. He also Rerve company, the managing, is playing the old theater, Baltimore, company is playing the Lily Yuen, with the Irvin C. Miller company, is playing the week at the Lyric theater. New Orleans, La. Leroy Taylor, Freeman Altee, Eddie Simons and Ike Moore are playing dates in and about New York City. Mall, 350 Lenox Ave. George Byrd is managing the Pastime theater at Dequincy, La., and would like to hear from companies looking for a jump breaker. Adele Fletcher is tickling the Ivories at the Booker Washington theater, 24th and Market Sts., St. Louis, Mo. H. McQueen, the drummer, writes from the Terrace hotel, Danville, Ill., that he is now unattached and would like to hear from anyone, anywhere, who needs a pigskin pounder. He also plays bells. The Hollywood Revue company, with Dusty Murray managing, is playing the week at the Lincoln theater. Baltimore, Mid. Slas Green company is playing the following places this week: Winter Park, Orlando, Lakeland, Bartow and Plant City. All Florida. Lasses Williams, late of O'Brien's Minirels. Is getting his until further minirels, is of the Pekin theater, Savannah, Ga. Willie Jones and his 10-man band will open at Tril-Lake soon, according to a card received from him at Fori Wayne, ind. Lena Leggett, with "Follow Me," place the week of Feb. 15 at the Palace Theater, Detroit, Mich. Henrietta Leggett, please write: The show is playing the present week at Marvin theater, Findlay, Ohio. Lec Langster, late of the Rosamond Johnson and is with Robbins Synod pators and getting mail at 473 Eighth St., Milwaukee, Wis. Lee went out to see Alice Brown, who is a patient at Murdale. Tuberular sanitarium. Wauwhords, Wis., and she asks that all friends in and out of the profession write her. Plunkey Jones, the pianist, is with Lee Murray playing in and around Boston, Mass. Address: 22 Flags St. N. Lawrence St., Philadelphia at 1025 THE PALACE ALBERTA PROSPERING THE STANDARD ANOTHER JOINS GANG BUCKER ILL SALEM SEZ force something upon their patrons that they don't care to see. The same thing obtains with shows. Let the critics denounce a show as unfit to be presented that they will have to order them to see. Three weeks advance you wish to see it. There is no doubt about it—we like the best in art, music and pictures. We like it so well that we are not a bit selfish about it; we are so unselfish that we are willing to let the大海 be so far away from us—see it when it is, then to subscribe to it. A friend who was formerly a minister told me of a congregation that wanted the best there was in music, so the answers deacons and a jealous community decided to go to the program of it should have a fine pipe organ. They promptly started a campaign to raise funds for that purpose. They received one donation of $1,000, gave numerous non-special collections, and a special collection of the expirations of 20 years there were was actually $700 in the bank to the credit of the organ fund. Which proves our contention that we like the best in music. Just as we can only have those degrees of care and the committee worked to secure the best for that congregation, it wasn't their fault that the bank leaked. Some day we are going to forget and acknowledge that we are a bunch of people who accomplish a number of liberties. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. Mr. Irit C. Miller and Irit Jr. were in good health and well and all members of the company were delighted. We were in good health and well and all members of the company were delighted. Miller is at home with her people for a new return engagement at Milton and crowds then the "up, it and down" and "When Malindi Sings" proved very successful and the Wife of State normal, Dr. Lauren and I. Landers were some of Nashville's prominent citizens whom we now know to be a proud wife and a good friend, sister and a good friend of the Rijon. Tapin Phillips was again on hand to show us the places of interest in Nashville and a good friend of the Rijon. The Rijon was a rare treat. The Rijon is the name given the house of the Democratic party, Gen. Andrew especially beautiful. The caroller tendered us every courtesy. The interior when the general and Mrs. Jackson were in the general and his wife and just a few from the tom is the graveyard of the general. The inscription on Mrs. Tom's tom was written by her husband. "Here lies the remains of Mrs. Joseph Johnson who died the 21st of December at her home in New York, her tenure pleasing, her temper amabil her heart kind; she delighted in relieving her husband, and cultivated that divine pleasure by offering her love to the poor she was a benefactor; to the prosperous an ornament; her heart benevolent, and she thanked her Creatress for her kindness; to be so gentle and so virtuous shall mourn her, but could not disobserve the arms of her husband, could but transgress the loom of her husband." My Dear Tony: Enclosed please find a copy for my new ad which I intended sending you earlier in the week. As this is the special postage, Feb. 25, I was anxious to use this ad as an advance copy in our new show. It has been some time since I have saved you to devote any of your valuable activities to my world. I而不望你，and I feel that I praise for my shows, and I feel that at this time that I am entitled to some consideration. I have made that a new broom sweeps clean has been proven here, as I have a new producer now and I am frank in admitting that Percy Venerance has been a good man, but I am not sure he has a complete plan. I was fortunate enough in securing the services of a lot of well known principalists and this could reduce the time taken advantage of this situation. I have gone to great expense in bringing in from New York, Thompson and Conover whom are considered Broadway-based. I am also holding over Blanche Calloway late star of "Shuffle Along." I will be a person who can really get a good time with the one of the greatest links in a Chicago cafe in years, considered by our patrons as America's foremost blue singer. Wall Street has a great share of the world's most�ment and world-class and has gained from New York, and who has gone here. Possibly you have noticed how well the theatrical critics have spoken of him in the way he was known to have. I am a well-known White who was here for a long time, has returned for an indefinite engagement and needless do say has always been an entertainer. The Great New York Times has been an unbelievable and unbelievable and unbelievable. I have strengthened my chorus by having a friend, the singer of York, and I am sincerely when I tell you that if this is not the best show I have a cafe into a garage, and I am sure that I will have a cafe into a garage, and best wishes, thanking you for all past consideration, I beg to remain—Very truly yours, the Amusement Corp., per Leo H. Salkin. **ORIGINAL STUFF** Alax—Folks who know about Susie Lester are certain to know also that a song of the type of "Meat Man Pete" is the Chloe-Choo Jazzers, has knocked a second album, has secured your copy of you are somewhat behind the parade. On the Chloe-Choo Jazzers and the same instrumentalists, and the record as a whole, Rosa Henderson and the barrel. Don't overlook that fact. Just a line in memory of my beloved Susan, who was born on this life on May 3, 1924. She was of American descent and was well liked by Sunset care, and was well liked by Everett Robin's hand, Milwaukee, with Everett Robin's hand, Milwaukee, Announcement Is Made of the Opening and Inauguration of the OVERTON COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE This system and course will be thorough and scientific in every respect. Graduates of the Overton College of Beauty Culture will be recognized everywhere as competent expert beauty specialists, properly trained in every phase of beauty parlor work. Expert instructors, experienced, painstaking and qualified; well supervised study; small classes. Write for information concerning our course and classes. High-Brown Toilet Preparations PROPRIETORS What Hypocrites Dear Gen. Tony: during our brief talk about the war, I wrote "hide-backers." We Mortals Be We have found in upon this mun the "cripple-hips" are not in the church. Making allowance for the exception to the general rule, we are almost tempted to say that we are a nation of hypocrites. We started to mention those who had passed on as ing exceptions, out some of them have huge tombstones erected to their memory, but us Dr. Phillips says, there stands the tombstone, holding up the name of the person after that person is down. There are the in same, but even in MILTON VICTORY IS OURS AND EDDIE WILL GET THE WHEEL CHAIR We are proud of the manner in which the performers who were interested in our efforts to raise enough "jack" to secure a wheel chair for Eddie Stafford, now a practically helpless invalid in the Tuberculosis hospital at Oak Forest, H. We expect to have a bit over, too, and it is sure to be welcomed by E. Green and a figure on a slightly used end for $25, and if it is O. K. we will take it and give the balance to our invalid colleague for "spending change." Here is how it was done, and good luck to all who helped and to those who pulled for us: Doe Wannzer, $1; Whitney and Tutt, $2; Perry and Covang, $2; Tonzel & White and Lankford, $3; Theresa Brooks, $2; Louis, $4; Jim Jones and W. Paulinelli, $5; Citizen League, West Philadelphia, P.A., Herbert Mullen president, Joe Howard secretary, and W. H. Smith, 116 N. 59th St., $2; Clinton Fletcher, $1; James Cash, $1; Joe Carneche, $1; Evan Robinson, 1111, $2; Josephine Legett, $1; Mamie Smith, 1111; Players, $5; Gizzy Holmes, $1; Oldman Easton, $1; Haplet, $1; G. J. G. (1991), $1; Bonnie and Sweetie, $1; Smarter Set company, $5; Joe Jones, $1; Dick Abrams, $1. Total $43. The Lord be with you! WASHINGTON THEATER Indianapolis, ind.,—Lonnie Fisher and comedian Jeffrey Stern said that is enough to say that there was a good bill there last week. The comedian talked about the sequel talk that appealed to the humor of the audience with a mollage of popular tunes, with a dance and comedy made up the bill through the years that were outstanding stars but that were entertaining and pleasurable bill offered was entertaining and pleasurable. RAMVILLE DANDIES Sammy Lewis' Bamville Dandles are the only students in Sun offices. In the line-up are strawberries, food workers, James Thoebe, Lawrence Food and Buddy Jones, straights, eec; James Connellie, Louise Robinson, vocalist Grace Stewart, Curls White, Haze Robinson and Samme Lewis, himself Robinson and Samme Lewis, Kingston Swainz are at the drums. DENIES IT Charles Anderson, the yodder, who was credited with the invention of the Slurple unit, writes that such is not the fact. He never was. He was working as a special attraction simply on the T. O. B. A. for some time, working as a special attraction and getting his Eddie Aile unit. FRANCIS-SORRELL CO. Law Francis and Hiram Sorrell and their staff in and around Lancaster, joined their staff in and around Lancaster, joined the group, which is bilateral with Go-Getters, and worked out how folks' week, week, AT SUNSET CAFE ORIGINAL STUFF JUST ONE YEAR LAYTON AND JOHNSTONE Foreign Writers Say Many Fine Things of Clever Pair The London correspondent for Valley, the big eastern theoretical journal, had the following to say regarding Lyton and Johnston: “Probably the most successful Dec. 20, I would be in the most successful act imported from America this season, all things considered. Is Lyton and Johnston for the first time to return to the same owners has enjoyed a longer stay than any of the others and their income runs into farey figures.” Originally, the year during in an obscure night club they were soon by Eble Janis when she was framing her show for the Quarter. She had the place of command last June. They moved one of the hits of the entertainment and were immediately in demand, at one time playing for the group. The group was at a great music ball and a cabaret. At present they are playing the halls and are practically the only act at the cafe of the park, and they have been for the past six months and where they now receive a percentage of the gross was a guarantee. During the day they collect handsome fees for broadcasting and appear at two and three private entertainment events. The group was very closely lave town for 12 weeks to play micro-vincul contracts which were made before they became the rage here, after which the return and resume at the Cafe de Paris. Then—not to be outdone—Vaudeville News never too friendly with our folks. "laxton and Johnston are now the juniors and the spot previously held in the juniors' affection by Xora Hayes. The team is now in the spotlight, and an infiltration of real popularity. Their rookie of *Kentucki* is Hannah, a has not hurt them into the spot, but it has not hurt them at the Emire on all billing, and they could not be wished for." MAE KEMP CO. Mae Kemp and her Variety Players are at the State theater, Pittsburgh, The They have a world of opposition there this week. Jimmie Cooper's Review, "Lills and Bits" and the Margaret Johnson shows being in the Smoky city show. H. Go fauna, producer for the Kemp show, lets out a yet about another aggregation using the same stuff he is using, including songs and some novelty material. We are not a party to any of this who struck John business, but at the same time we can't get it through our hard head why, if a make-up man has an original song and other material, he doesn't spend a few nickels in protecting same-via-copyright. If the matter is not original he has no kick coming against who uses it. BACK IN FOLLIES The following "short" aimee in the film *The Wife* noted that the wife of the iron man turned to science, since that they were turned out of the life recursions, they tried to amuse the audience—Race get it: the sound of American beauties who went to Mount Rushmore, and were subsequently dismissed because they refused to Mount Rushmore, and have returned to their former places in the New Amsterdam theater. THE KOPPIN E. B. Dutley, Mgr. Detroit, MI. Adelson and her playmates were invited to the Branded" to great business this week. This group which was the first Black playmates to play Branded playing a return engagement, and their collaboration to those who were skeptical as to the ability of our actors to do high-tech stunts, told H. D. Garnett, Reporter. PERRY AND COVAN Perry and Coan, the danceclinic lads, are the stars of the dance for the North offices in the East Haymarket at what an Emilia, X. Y., "First and last there is plenty of Colored terracechair artists of ability and ambition, show a bunch of Dancinets—which might be extended to work and deserve their twirl." MEMORY OF MOTHER Edward and Parts Lankford sent in their letter, which included a bit of blank verse commemorating the birth of F. April 5, 1922. Edward, with the Gear of the Army, wrote: "I am very proud of Detroit. Mich., but acquired no领土." JULES M'GARR CO. Jutes McGarr and his famous Rattime weeks' engagement at the Paramour theater. Atlanta, Ga. Next week, Fréle theater, Birmingham, Ala. Right back at her, Birmingham. **IN BURLESOUE** Mime, Bruce and Skinner, featured with a big burlesque show, are at the Empress theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, this week. NO MORE SLEEPLESS NIGHTS FOR ASTHMA SUFFERERS New Prescription Stops Wheezing, Choking, Coughing, Difficult Breathing and Sleepless Nights Almost Instantly. Thousands have suffered from the terrible gasping, choking, coughing and wheezing of asthma. World Combined Prescription Presence is now availible. Students ages of many years anguished with have received other treatments plight almost without relief. Children sleep somply all night, walk rapidly or run from freedom from the heat, fear of fire or fear of exposure to stormy weather. Most way stations in Kansas City, MO. When your Johnson can be cured that he offers to wield a knife, you can be free to give a free trial to anyone who will write for it. Tell your friends when it cures you and give them the jokes and the jargon of anything new. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1920 MILLION DOLLAR LOST GLAND VIGOR DISCOVERY Amazing Gland Activity Reported Restored in 24 Hours Gland Vigor Renewed Amazingly Quick, Says 70-Year-Old John Inman. He had been feeling just half alive. My german last and my glands dead, but your german has sustained me-Chuck Maye, Kansas City, Mo. Our work or weakness has robbed you of your german, and down your glands you lack. Your german and glands will quickly respond to this new wonderful scientific gland disease. OR NO PAY GLOWING HEALTH OF YOUTH The joy of living can again be yours. Many tell of their renewed vigor and rejuvenation. The return of thrilling vigor and youthful energy. This now discovery revives, rejuvenates and gives zeatful vigor to fading and weakened vitality, for it reaches the glands and nerve centers, and to acquaint you with this wonderful compound, which is seemingly a fountaia of youth, known as Nu-Gland, the 38 double strength treatment will be sent you for a short time for only $1.95 with a full money back guarantee. Pep. vigor, vitality and energy are often reported restored within 24 hours. You risk nothing to try it, that your name and address to R. A. Wells, 106 Interstate Blg.. Kansas City, Mo., and the home treatment will be sent you under plain wrapper. Write today and once again enjoy the thrills of youth. Rebuild your system to its full powers before it is too late. USE YOUR HEAD In choosing a gift, select one that is last in demand and in value, and the gift that will cause the receiver to keep it. Give a gift that is durable and will receive a large, long-term enable to sell for less than half the price. SEND NO MONEY GUARANTEED $15 PEARL NECKLACE ONLY $6.60 We Pay Postage These Pearls are full of all the joy and beauty of an exotic beauty. You give this gift to give this gift or gift to happy and high-sort. USE THIS COUPON HUDSON SALES CO. New York, N. T. Gentleman—send a guaranteed Pearl preface, 24 inches long, dipped with a solid gold seal. Will pay the postman $6.60 on arrival. LUCILLE Duke Reeves Will Exhibit and Demonstrate the Well Known LIN-DAH Toilet Preparations On Feb. 12, 13 and 14 at SCHULTZ'S PHARMACY 4006 S. State Street Free Samples to Visitors THE REED LABORATORIES 189 W. Madison St. Chicago VALUABLE REWARD When comes your way, you know what to wear. an emblem of success in on the sunny side of on the cute side of m e x . e . sweetheart, wear this mystic ring, your jewelry, fully imitation jewelry, fully imitation from all imitation silver器. It is an emblem of success in U.C. Homes was when the public was able to be emblem of success in love and business. He on the sunny side of the street. He is a man on a sweet heart, health and a friend. We are more like a masterpiece of beautiful jewelry. Fully guaranteed by Wins ad minors, it is the best of the Ring has orna, antiques silver effect. It is mounted with lustrous statues and relieved light. It is taken from an ancient Abyssinian altar. Wearers delighted, gain strange powers, and live under the light of the church. He is armed to ward off evil and bestow good. Write today. FREE TRIAL OFFER Just send your name and address with 10 cents to cover boxing and shipping. When your ring order, deposit in trust and the means will be. Or if you like, send in advance $17. This is a money order. Postage stamps O. K. This is a special price. Ring will sell very soon for $10.00. You risk making a return to the ring in 10 days if you are not delighted. Move on if you need at once. No delay, no questions. Your word is good with us. But you are not put it off. Ring is not sold in stores. On the way, what is once will be given this special price. Nothing like it. Worn by best society. Live in clever. Be lucky. Whose today is the old reliable house, FELIX WONDERly COUPON Room $21, $4 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Have Happiness, Love, Money! Genuine German Mauser Automatic 25 cal. $14.25 10 theft 32 cal. $14.75 9 theft Our I fathers are from stock, the latest model, Made of best time ated by expert workmen. Send No Money - I-ray on arrival air harmain ories, this is two cents post- at. Nalization guaranteed of money heck. Unior today. N.W. Price Cutting Co. Dept. 540R, 65 B.way, N.Y. Fits—Stop the Attacks If you have attacks of Fits or Epilepsy, I will send you a FREE trial of a home treatment which has completely stopped attacks in hundreds or cases. Arpen Lab. Desk 16. Station C, Milwaukee, WI. THIS STREET CLEANIN' JOB REALLY HASN'T GOT 'EM, BUT THERE'S PRETTY GOOD MONEY IN IT AND THAT'S WHAT I CRAVE.—MY GREAT TROUBLE IS KEEPING MY FRIENDS BELIEVING I'VE GOT A SOFT CITY HALL JOB GOSH, HERE COMES PAULINE WEBSTER! = I WOULDN'T WANT HER TO SEE ME SHOVIN' THIS BROOM FOR ANYTHING BECAUSE SHE THINKS I'VE GOT A BIG POLITICAL JOB WITH THE CITY!!! WHAT'LL I DO ?!!! IF I CAN JUST GET THIS DUMP-CART HOOKED ONTO THIS BIG SEDAN BEFORE SHE SEES ME GOOD MORNING, MISS WEBSTER (AHEM) SPRAT INSPECTER --- THE ARMSTRONG The Washington, D. C., high school team, which armory on Thursday night. Feb. 12, in an intersect Robinson, Allen, Henderson, Jones, McDowell, W. Linnin, Spriggs, Captain Temple, Darden and Brin in Chicago on Wednesday morning and will be qua Ave. branch. EIGHTH REGIMENT TROY LOYOLA-HYDE PARK A A A A A A A A A The Washington, D.C., high school team, which meets the Wendell Phillips quintet at the Eighth Regiment armory on Thursday night, Feb. 12, in an intersection clash. Standing, left to right: Coach I. N. Miller, Robinson, Allen, Henderson, Jones, McDowell, Whiting, E. P. Westmoreland, faculty representative. Sitting: Linnin, Spriggs, Captain Temple, Darden and Brown. This team will leave Washington on Tuesday, arriving in Chicago on Wednesday morning and will be quartered at the Young Men's Christian Association, Wabash EIGHTH REGIMENT TROUNCES LOYOLA-HYDE PARK, 19 TO 18 The Eighth Regiment big five basketeers won their second victory of the season Friday evening when they defeated the team of the Knights of Columbus league by a 19 to 18 score at the regiment courts, 5th St. and Giles Ave. Three hundred fans witnessed this. This was the last home contest that the regiment team played before learning for its eastern tour and, if they display form on their eastern trip the same as they displayed on Friday, they would be back national championship honors. Loyola-Hyde Park was the first to break the ice when Duff fouled. On the next play McMahon caught Sutler and caged to short shot under pressure. On the next play Donnelly fouled McMahon; on Loyola-Hyde Park, 3. Butler, on a long shot, brought the Regiment team within one point of trying as time went by. Then Donnelly fouled McDuff he died the score by dropping in the free throw. From then on the Regiment boys had things their way. Led by Duff, center, who raged three ringets, the Regiment led at the half, 14 to 11. In the second half both teams displayed splendid floor work and basket shooting. At one time early in the match the halfback hit it hard. The midfielder would swamp the white team the score standing 18 to 11 in their tavern and Captain Butler sent in his teammate to help. He had very little trouble breaking the defense of the second string men and forced the Eighth to get the regular ball. Maton and Quigley brought the Hyde Park team within one point of tying the score as the contest ended. The Regiment team was applauded considerably by the loss of "Bobby" VIRGINIA SEMINARY DOWNS SHAW QUINTET LANGSTUDIO TROUNG By G. HENRI MITCHELL JR. Raleigh, N. *C.*, F. *1*, 5-Virginia seminary defeated Shaw university last night at the City auditorium in one of the fastest and most thrilling games of the season. Coming back at the beginning of the final period, holding the small end of a 7-4 score, the Virginians fought their way to a dashing victory over the Shaw university quintet. In the final half the "Hillppppers" seemed to begin finding themselves, while the Shaw quintets game tattered badly and they could only eight points to Seminary. The game was somewhat of a seesaw affair throughout, and so much that either team could have switched victory from defeat but outlasted the standstill by the unfaltering Seminary defense, for with the final gun but a few minutes off, trailing two points behind Seminary, they appeared to win. The Virginians froze the ball. The "teachers" had the strategy, used it and won gloriously. Every one of the Shaw quintet players stood out for Seminary. Wheedle stood out for Seminary. In the preliminary game the University girls defeated the Washington high school girls, 21-5. **Shaw University Virginia Seminary** Patrick Vernon.....P. F. Steptoe Vernon.....P. F. Steptoe Wade.....G. W. Whedeen Gary.....G. Falkner Gary.....G. Wabon Substitutions, Seminary, Holland for Patrick, Hoyle for Steppee, Walker for Black for Diamond, Referee, Egeleton (Howard), Scorer, Mitchell (Raleigh). **BRUCE FLOWERS WINS** Yorkers, N. Y, P. Feb. 13—Prince Flowers, featherweight, seven times. In six rounds at the Columbus Sporting club Thursday evening. It was a good heat, full of action the way, with holding the upper hand in each round. BUNGLETON GREEN THIS STREET CLEANIN' JOB REALLY HASN'T GOT 'EM, BUT THERE'S PRET GOOD MONEY IN IT AND THAT'S WHAT I CRAVE.—MY GREAT TROUBLE IS KEEPING MY FRIENDS BELIEVING I'M GOT A SOFT CITY HALL JOB= POST NO BILLS SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1925 ARMSTRONG HI ARRIVES HERE FOR BIG GAME Both Teams Confident They Will Win Several hundred citizens, alumni, representatives of The Chicago Defender and the Wendell Phillips high school were on hand early Wednesday morning when the crack Armstrong Strong Technical high school basketball team of Washington, D. C. arrived in the city to participate in one of the biggest and greatest intersectional basketball games ever staged here. More than two dozen automobiles of the very latest models were at the station to escort boys to the Wabash Ave. Y. M. C. A. 3763 N. Wabash Ave. where they will have their headquarters. They were breakfast, after which they unpacked their things and were allowed to rest. They were later taken to Phillips high school, where they were in preparation for the big game. The boys thanked the students for the cheers offered them and frankly the players that they were accidental. At 3 a.m. the team was taken to a theater. At 9 p.m. they retired for the game Thursday evening. Miller carried his boys through closed signal drills and a light scrimmage in the Y. M. C. A. gym. Captain Temple of the Armstrongs played against the victory. Captain Eaves of Phillips also states that his men are in the very best of condition. He states that since he was a member of the Army, he played by the strong last year. Phillips will have little trouble winning again this year. On Friday afternoon the boys will have a game of baseball, building the Union stockade. Art institute, various city parks, the Field museum, etc. Friday night they will be given a dance at the National University of Music. The music will be performed by Phillips Booer band. The team will leave on Saturday for Washington. Seashore "Y" Downs Boys From Lincoln University Atlantic City, N. J. Feb. 5—The local "Big Y" five turned in their sixth strighten win when they whipped the boys from Lincoln University by 14. The five was outclassed throughout and at no time a match for the Y tossers. The half time score was 14 to 5. Saunders and Queen topped the extraordinary basketball throughout, while Taylor, Byrd and Day were the high lights for the visitors. A large number of the Lincoln shunts were presented and powered for collegians, but without much success to them. Big Y** (28)** Lincoln (14) Nurray (28) Lincoln (14) Green, Knox (2) Queen (2), Miller, Taylor (2), Byrd (2), Foulsh—Howard, Taylor (2), Byrd, Retner—Sawyer. CRUEL PILES Dr. Van Vleck Found Genuine Relief Which Is Healing Thousands Send Postal for Dollar Trial FREE To anyone suffering from Piles we make this unlimited offer: Send us off all. Send a mail to the turn mail will bring you a regular Dol- tie. Send a Vickle's - Sold Absorption Treatment for Itching, Bleeding, and such Pleu- ture - all in plain writing in WOR RE E Dr. Van Vleck x surgeon U. forty years per- fecting his now world famous turn mail will bring you a regular Dollar package of Dr. Vick's treatment. Treatment for Itching, Bleeding, and such Pile troubles—all in plain TRY FREE. Dr. Van Vick. bills—just a simple hospital that can be tried by anyone without cost. Then after trying, if you are not satisfied, you can send us the Dollar. If not, give you, send us the Dollar. If not, we can give you your word. We don't know how we could show more unbound faith in our remedies. If you are satisfied, we can show more of itching. Bleeding Prolonged Piles, even after whole lifetimes of memory. We have received hundreds of this remarkable effecive system after our operation, had failed, even after 30 and 60 years of suffering. The milder pain is not worse, but it is our experience. Address Dr. Van Vick. Nickely, Jackson, Mich. Send no money. Photos of Great Race Boxers of Today and Yesterday JACK JOHNSON TIGER FLOWERS JOE WILLOY GEORGE DIXON GEORGE GOODREY HARRY WILLS BATTILING SIKI KON LANFORD JOE GANS They Are Single Photos—Not a Book 50 CENTS EACH NO PHOTOS SENT C. G. D. Foster Book Supply Chicago Defender Building 3435 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Ill. $10.50 535 Value 32 Gall. 10 Shot Safety automatic made of bead Safety automatic made of bead new and inspected. Less stand- ard, hard hitting, smooth action, easy to handle and carry LAND MONEY. Pay on arrival our been paid. Inspection our inspection our enjoy tax. PRICE GUTTING GO. --- Anderson, who has retired from basketball. Anderson was a star forward on the big five team and his loss will be felt keenly while on their eastern trip. Duff, with three ringers, and Winters, with two and a free throw, starred for the Regiment, while McNahon, O'Donnell and Collsimo, former Hyde Park high school star, carried the brunt of the white team. 5th Regiment (19) Loyola-Hyde Park (18) R.F.T.P. F.T.P. Winters of. 2110 Quizlet lg. 1010 V. Rheddt if 1000 Duff c. 1000 Melanies c. 000 P. Elliott 0000 Coldsins 2000 Butter lg. 1110 McNahon 4210 Brook c. 0000 O'Donnell of 2000 Totals: 75 80 Totals: 74 60 Lights Swamp Trojans In the curtain raiser the Eighth Regiment lights had very little trouble disposing of the West Side Trojans by a 21 to 11 score. The Regiment's superior basket shooting, floor work and aggressiveness was too much for the white team. The Trojans led the first quarter 3 to 0. At the end of the huff the Regiment led 7 to 6. It was in the last half that "Father" Glanton went on a rampage, scoring four field goals to bring his team to victory. Eubanks and Wilson, new men on the squad, made a fine showing. Wilson caged two ringers. 8th Reg. Lights (23) W. Side Trojans (11) R.F.T.P. Green lg. 1 0 1 0 Rubin rf. 1 2 2 0 Bubley reg. 1 0 3 0 Glasberg lf 1 1 0 Wilson c. 2 1 1 0 Miller c. 2 2 0 1 Johnson lg. 0 0 0 0 Block rg. 0 0 0 0 Hanson lf. 0 0 0 0 Popman lg. 0 0 0 0 Hodge lf. 2 0 1 0 Glanton rf. 4 0 1 0 Cubanks rg. 0 0 0 0 Totals: 11 1 7 0 Totals: 3 5 4 1 Reference: Lange LANGSTON UNIVERSITY TROUNCES WICHITA Y Langston, Okla., Feb. 5—Langston university, titleholder in the Mid-West Conference for the past season in football, kept their athletic state clean when they defeated in basketball the fast Wichita (Kansas) Y. M. C. A. live 18 to 5. The college boys took the lead early in the game and the visitors were never able to wrest it from them. The Y and Morris of Langston opened the contest with two sensational shots from mid-field. Then the great Langston offensively began and was stopped by the Williams and Captain Kennedy starred for Langston, Morris and Jones also putting up a good defense. Thomas was the stellar light for the Wichita. **(8)** Wichita (8) Kennedy ... L.F. ... Wichita (8) Morris ... L.F. ... Wichita (8) Thomas ... L.F. ... Wichita (8) Alwil ... R.G. ... Wichita (8) Johnson ... R.G. ... Johnson Substitutions ... Langston ... Williams Anderson ... Hockett ... McKeen. Field goals: Kennedy (4), Morris (2), Williams Foul Goals-Four (2). Tally Holmes, National Net Champ, Passes Bar Washington, D.C., Feb. 13—Talley Pension, passed the bar of the District of Columbia at a recent session and was admitted to practice in the capital city. He was one of the two of champ who were successful in passing. Attorney Holmes for the past 15 years has held the chair of modern high schools and has been conspicuous as a real estate operator. He received his early training in the local public schools and is a graduate of the Howard university law school. Lights Swamp Troians Bv T. P. SCOTT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OL SQUAD Photog by Webber, Willips quintet at the Eighth Regiment left to right: Coach J. N. Miller, and, faculty representative. Sitting: ove Washington on Tuesday, arriving men's Christian association, Wabash DETROIT BASKETBALL By E. HERBERT DENT TWO PLAYERS SUSPENDED or Destroyed by D. Cypriana and Ford of the High landers were auspended by action of U.S. Marines and U.S. Marines importants like conduct, at games. TOURNAMENT Who will play? This is the question now in the minds of the D. A. A. F. fans, the Wallis and Highlanders are close place; Willis and Highlanders are close seconds. This is the first time in three Step and to battle for a position among the "Big Four." Mendel's The Cavaliers put up a stubborn defense against Center in a desperate attempt to break their losing streak, but before the onslaught of Center, Tuesday, Feb. 3. Wolverines vs. Forward Step E. Goodes F. Mangans F. Goodes F. R. Harrison R. Goodes F. Richardson Harrison G. J. Walker Wolverines 2 2 6 1-1 Forward Step 3 6 1-1 Forward Step 3 6 1-1 E. Goodes Morris, Mangans, Richardson, Nevius, 2. Substitutes-W. Boye for R. Goode, Green for Morris, Burr for Warr, Warr for Nevius, Connelly for Burr. Wednesday - St. Cyprians-Willis positioned Friday - Windsor-Highlanders for- felt to Highlanders, nonappearance. Saturday Willis vs. St. Cyprians Boston vs. St. Cyprians Eubanks vs. Hill Craig vs. Hampton Houston vs. G. K. Prater vs. Harding Willis vs. St. Cyprians Goals-Hampton, 2: Harding, 2: Hoffman, Houston, Craig, Prater, Substitute-Austin for Prater. Feb. 16-St. Cyprians vs. Center at Feb. 17-Highlanders vs. Forward Step at Lincoln. Feb. 18-Willis vs. Cavailers at Wing- Feb. 19-Windsor vs. Wolverines at Wilson. Feb. 21-Willis vs. Wolverines at Cass. Feb. 21-Windsor vs. Cavailers at Cass. W. L. Pet. Center 6 1 857 Wolverines 6 1 857 Wilson 2 1 857 Highlanders 1 5 871 Forward Step 4 4 430 Cavailers 1 6 12 Windsor 1 6 12 Cavailers 9 6 090 CLASS B Lincoln High vs. Forward Step Eggie F. McCurrie Finny F. Shoppar Dec C. Frank Glover G. Williams Virgil G. Coupon Lincoln High 211210 Forward Step 421212 Goals-Eagle 2 Finney Harry Mc Cris 3 Frank 2 Sheppard Sub- sstitute—Shannon for Glover St. Cyprians—Wills postponed. Wills vs. St. Cyprians Berch A.F. Gillespie Wood F. King Barthwell C. Brown Cole G. Union Reese G. Johnson St. Cyprians 2244 Wills 1501 Goals-Berch 3 Wood Cole Dunn 3: Gillespie Brown Substitute—Hoffman for Brown Feb. 16—St. Cyprinus vs. Center at Bishop. St. F. 1—Highlanders vs. Forward Feb. 10—Wills vs. Community at Wingert. Feb. 15—Wills vs. Community at Wingert. Feb. 18—House of Lords vs. Lincoln High at Wilford. Feb. 20—Wills vs. Lincoln High at Bishop. Feb. 28—House of Lords vs. Community at Bishop. W. J. Pet. Center 4 1 .857 House of Lords 4 1 .857 House High 5 2 .714 Fonlenc High 5 2 .714 Fonlenc Top 3 2 .560 St. Cyprians 3 2 .560 Community 0 5 .000 Highlanders 0 6 .000 Walter Block to Meet Kid Washington Feb. 10. Walter Block, local lightweight travel trainer, will meet Kid Washington, Kid, will meet Kid Washington, one of Chicago's fast skiers in the light- weight skiing club. Monday evening. The Monday night fight will call an end to injuries received while sparing with Sully Montgomery, local heavy. Upholding H THE COMES PAULINE WEBSTER! N'T WANT HER TO SEE ME IS BROOM FOR ANYTHING ME THINKS I'VE, GOT A BIG OB WITH THE CITY!!! ALL I DO ?!!! NEW YORK COMM BAR GIBBONS-D CHAMPION M NEW YORK COMMISSION MAY BAR GIBBONS-DEMPSEY FIGHT; CHAMPION MUST MEET WILLS New York, Feb. 13.—Developments of the last few hours indicate there will be no Dempsey-Gibbons match in this state until Dempsey first meets Harry Wills or Gibbons; and defeats the Brown Panther. The signs along the trail indicate a Wills-Gibbons encounter as the first, and perhaps only, of the outdoor season's big heavyweight offerings. Tex Rickard last night announced that he had received a wife from Jack Kearns, saying Rickard's offer for Dempsey-Gibbons and Dempsey-Wills lights here was agreeable and that Kearns would be on here in two weeks ready to talk business. Charles L. Henderson last night declared that the Rickard announcement meant nothing and that within one week he would have some positive facts on Dempsey's plans which would prove his assertion. He said Kearns would not be on here until the end of the month, as certain affairs would keep Dempsey's manager in Los Angeles until the time. On greater times and new value, however, the Wills-The Rickard or Henderson announcements was one from Mark S. George, W. Harris Mr. Harris says an appeal will be made to the New York State Athletic commission and to Governor Smith and the legislature, if necessary, to have him held for fair here until Dempsey fulfills his original agreement to meet Wills. Mr. Harris states his position clearly and forcibly. Inasmuch as he is absolutely right in his declarations, he will be supported by the State Athletic commission in a very reason to believe the State Athletic commission will not sanction any Dempsey-Gibbons affair until Dempsey first defends his title against Wills or Gibbons beats Wills. Among other reasons, Mr. Harris last night declared. Facts About Wills "Harry Wills must be Jack Dempsey's first opponent in this state. There will be no Dempsey-Gibbons face. There will be no Dempsey announcement. Dempsey will meet Wills, is an insult to the merger to meet Wills, is an insult to the intelligence of the public. Did not Rickard announce in every New York newspaper, a Dempsey announcement throughout the country, that the winner of the Wills-Firp fight would meet Dempsey? "Every one knows that the plan he already has soundly beaten come into New York, grab a ton of money and then for Dempsey to officially retire and once move and for all leave Wills standed on the reef of broken No contractual obligation can stop Dempsey from retiring. A score of ways can be found to get around it. KID RASH BEATEN BY KOHLER IN 10 ROUNDS KID RASH BEATEN BY DAYTONA-COOKMAN KOHLER IN 10 ROUNDS GIRLS WIN 32 TO 12 Brooklyn, N.Y., Feb. 13.—Kid Kohler (white) won the decision over Kid Rash of the 36th infantry in the 18-round sentinel bolt staged at the end of last week. While the Harlemite lost the decision, he put up a great scrap all the way and was loudly cheered as he made his way to the dressing-room. The Harlemite Kohler scored often with a left jab. Throughout the first session both boys stepped around at a lively clip and never stopped punching. In the second session Rash out of a elitch, opening an old cut over his left eye. The white boy showed down to a walk in the next three sessions and did little but protect himself from Rash's flick. The fun began in the sixth round, when Kohler forgot all about the cut and went out and trudged punches with Rash. During the swinging bee left smash and went down for a short count. He arose and vainly tried to swim with Charley, with the result that he found himself on the canvas again. When he arouse he was unimmediately as the bell rang. Rash Ballies in Seventh Rash sent the capacity crowd crazy in the seventh, when he came up full of fight and more than held up the crowd. He went in a punching party. Rash slowed up in the eighth round and took flops to the court. This session was the only time he lately refused to stay down. In the closing session Rash put up a great defense and more than held Kohler winning the applause, of the mob. Penn Commission Bars Flowers for Sixty Days Philadelphia, Feb. 13—The state athletic commission announced Saturday that it had barred Tiger Flowers of Atlanta from boxing in Pennsylvania for 60 days for boxing Jamaica Kid at Dayton, Ohio Feb. 5. Flowers, the commission announced, have been pitted against a boxer under suspension in Pennsylvania that he would receive a similar punishment. NOBELK TO BOX BURKE New York, Feb. 13.—Kid Norfolk, Leo P. Flynn's light-heavyweight battier, will swing into action Feb. 22, when he will attempt to tie the measure of Martin Burke of New Orleans in a 10-round sweafest at the new Manhattan Sporting club, opposite the Polo grounds. IF I CAN JUST GET THIS DUMP-CART HOOKED ONTO THIS BIG SEDAN BEFORE SHE SEES ME By GEORGE B. UNDERWOOD "Inside of three days I will present a petition to the State Athletic commission signed by 10,000 reputable athletes against this last of a series of outrageous injustices perpetrated against Harry Wills, who by every act and word has shown himself to be a champion and deserving of a square deal, I will find the why and whereof of the square deal absenting itself entirely from boxing in this state. The commission refuses to give justice to Wills, a reputable citizen, property owner and taxpayer of this city, then I will carry the matter direct to Governor Alfred E. Smith and the legislature of this state. "The public is thorough conversant with the angles and details of the Dempsey-Wills controversy. They will stand for the rights of the Dempsey stood forth as Dempsey's only legal rival. They have seen him shoved aside by Fulton, by Miske and by Brennan, each of whom Dempsey has defended against the foresters, Carpenter and Firb." "The public three times by voting contests in two big New York papers, one in Milwaukee and one in Mull and by another contest in a boxing magazine of national circulation, registered overwhelmingly in favor of Wills as the one and only candidate. "The State Athletic commission officially and publicly named Wilts as Dempsey's only challenger and compelled Jack Kearns to sigh an agreement. "It is high time the State Athletic commission compelled Dempsey to live up to this agreement. "Of course I am stating my position that the New York State Athletic commission has given Rickard authority and permission to arrange the alleged Dempsey-bibbons to be sent to the peculiar and high-handed that a promoter should go ahead and attempt to arrange such a bolt without the consent and authority of the commission." "The attempt to arrange a Dempsey-Gibbons match is being made without the consent and authority of the commission it is high time that board acted to prevent it or publicly "The commission will be called upon to state its attitude very sharply. This has been meant to defame Willis of his justly earned rights is the last straw, and I repeat I will have the support of every fair minded and unbiased sportsman in the team. Already Harron-soccerless boasting memberships of several thousand have urged me to act." DAYTONA-COOKMAN GIRLS WIN 32 TO 12 Daytona, Fla., Feb. 6—Playing a game which is unimaginable in the Daytona girls' representing the Daytona-Cookun institute defeated their ancient rivals, the Arcadia girls' quintet by the scores in the past two years. In Arcadia the two girls' quintets battled to a tie, but on the return game here the Arcadians were completely outclassed Blonea Wallace. Cookman's agile forward, shot baskets with great precision and was responsible for the great score. The victory, plus showed great teamwork and excellent training, but lacked the punch of former contests. Loraine Jones, their right forward, began the game in a flash, but showed up considerably in the latter part. Daytona (32) Arcadia (12) Wallace R.P. M. Sally Wallace L.F. M. Sally McBuffe G. L. Barnes Rice A. Sally Bartley R.G. Mobley Ginons L.G. Williams WILBERFORCE IN VICTORY O WILBERFORCE IN 32 TO 28 VICTORY OVER MOREHOUSE Alanta, Ga., Feb. 15.—Before one of the largest crowds that has ever witnessed a basketball game in the Celtics, the Morehouse five in a hardfought overtime contest, 32-28. Tuesday night. With a 10-point lead after the first half, the strong defense men—Clark and Capt, Taylor—on personal fouls, while Wilberforce was lightning its way into the top position. With the score tied at 10-10, the half and half, an extra five-minute period was called, and Atlanta flashed in a victor. The Wilberforce center, opened the scoring with a goal that was speedily offset by two Bailey free tosses and two Archer field goals for Morehouse. Clark counted twice for the first goal, but his first field goal of the evening. Three more Bailey free tosses piled up the Morehouse total to 13 points, with Wilberforce held to a field pass goal, field pass goal, the half ended with Wilberforce a five-point trailer. Archer's brace of field goals opened the scoring for four fouls and a successful toss from the field before his four-per ? Public on Record BROOKLYN ELKS HOLD REGULAR SUNDAY RACES Brooklyn, N. Y. Feb. 13.—Allie Mack, Knights of St. Anthony running star, scored his ninth victory Sunday by outfitting a large field in the weekly road run of the Brooklyn lodge of Elkus, No. 32. The winner bettered his own mark several seconds by turning in the fast time of 19 minutes flat for the three and three-quarter miles course. Arthur Hall of the St. Christopher club was the runner-up in 20:14. The order of finish: Pos. Names and Club Time. 1- A. Allie Mack, K. of St. Antony 10:00 2- H. Liebstein, Giordano Club. 20:14 3- H. Liebstein, Giordano Club. 20:14 4- J. Jack Castile, Millbrook A. A 10:23 5- Charles Solomon, Glennoe A. C 20:23 6- A. H. Arnold, Brooklyn A. A 20:23 7- A. H. Arnold, Brooklyn A. A 20:23 8- Frank Marino, Glennoe A. C 20:23 9- A. Smible, Brooklyn H. 21:15 10- I. Smible, Brooklyn H. 21:15 11- I. Smible, Morrison A. C 21:16 12- J. Smible, Brooklyn H. 21:16 13- J. Smible, Brooklyn H. 21:16 14- J. Warehill, Brooklyn A. A 21:10 15- J. Hager, Brooklyn A. A 21:10 16- J. Hager, Brooklyn A. A 21:10 17- M. Finger, Brooklyn H. 22:01 18- M. Finger, Brooklyn H. 22:01 19- M. Kargmann, Brooklyn H. 22:01 20- M. Kargmann, Brooklyn H. 22:01 21- F. Hoffman, Glennoe A. C 21:24 22- F. Fallelle, Brooklyn A. A 21:54 23- J. Grout, St. Antony Club. 20:14 **Team Score** Glennoe A. C 1 2 4 9 10-28 Brooklyn A. C 3 5 6 7 10-28 BOB LAWSON LOOMS UP AS GOOD BOXER Walk Miller Has New Mate for Flowers By DOG MORRIS New York, Feb. 13.—A new light heavyweight boots on the pugilistic horizon in the person of Fighting Bob Lawson, former Mitchell's dainty trainer, who was outlining all the eplike-and-shelve workers on the Muscle Shoe project. Lawson is a light-skinned Colored Tiger who takes on the fightring rocket like a duck water. After knocking out six highly heralded knuckle-dusters in one evening of camp fire construction game, he was project woke up to the fact that their co-worker was a real light fighter. Thereafter the Alabama Dear carried the backing of thousands of dollars of hard-earned money whenever he Since adopting the professional end of the sport Lawson has gone up and down the line, removing many of his former boys. Kid Norfolk, whom the experts not long ago appointed as a trial horse for Tom Gibbons before the latter could obtain official sanction, has been a regular Lawson's record. Lawson won a two-round shugging session from the Kid. It seems that Norfolk was enticed to Buffalo to fight a "paink" (ring parity) against him. Instead, Lawson curled out to verifiable lighting tool of a turtle who promptly knocked Mistal Norfolk to the canvas for a long count. The bell saved him, and rather than face a pervasive unknown, a series of deliverable fouls terminated the match in the second round. Norfolk's guidance Lawson is making rapid strides. In last 12 starts he has scored as many knockouts. Lawson is a stabilizer of Tiger Flowers, who, incidentally, is the only fighter who scored a first. He is the second fighter and the Beur make an excellent stable-or shall we say menagerie? 32 TO 28 VER MOREHOUSE sonal foul was called. Clark was forced out of the game on faults and Wilberforce got its scoring machine inside wreck 25. Lassie placed four field goals. Ward made good on three chances from the foul line and Harding added a pair of free throws to a pair of field goals. With two rebounds in the scoring caused a rush for the exits when the score was announced at the ooding of the second half as Morehouse. 25: Wilberforce. 24. With the correct figures proving a tie in the extra period was started. Ward accounted for two field baskets and a foul shot, while Huff took on a field goal to swell the Wilberforce score. Morehouse, and to hold off with his foul shot and a pair of free tosses by Sykes. Wilberforce (32) Morehouse (28) Redden F Sykes Baldwin F Sykes Ward G Traylor Harding G Balley Huff G Archer Substitutions Wilberforce, Smith and Morton, Debbie and Ship Points, Lovels 10, Ward 13, Hurling 1 Huff 2 Sykes 2 Clark 2 Taylor 2 Balley 2 Sykes 2 Taylor 2 Brands, Umpte, Matheny, Scorer 1, Slater Raynes, Morehouse. By Rogers GOOD MORNING, MISS WEBSTER (AHEM) SPEAK INSPECKER PART 1—PAGE 9 I. D. PINSON HEADS "G-C" ASSOCIATION Georgia - Carolina Body Elects Officers Columbia, S. C., Feb. 13.—At the annual meeting Jan. 30 the following officers were elected: I. D. Pinson of Morris college, president; F. Reid of Voorhees, vice president; Irvin of Voorhees, secretary; Miss Josie Smith of Schofield, assistant secretary, and Duckett of Benedict treasurer. The championship for baseball for the 1924 season was formally awarded to Morris college of Sumter, S. C. and the cup for football to Benedict college of Columbia, S. C. Bendict college having won five successive football championships was voted permanent possessor of the cup. With business settled amicably the representatives proceeded to arrange their baseball schedules for the coming season. Greater interest was manifested on the part of all schools, each school seeming anxious to play every other school, believing that the championship of 1925 was within their grasp. The following schools were represented: Benedict college, Allen University, Harrison College, South Carolina State, Clifton University, Morris college, Palme college, Voches Industrial Institute, Schofield Institute, and Hailes Institute. The association regrets and imends the passing from active service of Dr. D. H. Sims, who through his leadership and dedication the association through many successful seasons. Very little has been heard of this association because no newspapers have reported it yet in all instances the schools have kept abreast in the sports by Colored schools. Schools have all held to some faculty member coaching and at all times they have had teams, that would creditily represent them against the best teams in other associations. Paine college possesses such trifle and worthy men as Cade and Paden: South Carolina has Professors Sheffield, Potter, Staley and Lewis; Clarendon has Professors Bentley; Allen university has Professors Baumgarten, Addison and Perrin; Schofield has Professor Hull; Voorbees has Professors Irvin and Campbell and Morris college has Prof. D. P. The football season was one of the most successful in the history of the association. There were three championship-club universities, Claflin university, Paine college and Benedict college. Benedicts' record of four victories over the major association teams made it the richest to the crown it already held. An all-association team could be selected that would measure shoulder strength and Paul Quinn, the champions of the other associations. Chappelle of Benedict, McCracken of Allen, Rosemont and Paul Quinn, the champions of his college could keep pace with any four horsesmen. They are large and strong and fast and possessors of a fast and fast pace, a fast and sure as William of South Carolina State and Dye of Paine. One-Round Brown Wins New York, Feb. 13—One-Round Al Brown, Harlem fitweight, scored an easy victory over Terry Miller (white) of the East side in the feature bout of 10 rounds which wound up in the final. Brown wealth Sporting club Saturday night. Brown won every one of the 10 sessions by using his long left to the white lad's face. Miller attempted to get in close to do his work, but Brown was unable to do so sounded. Brown scaled 112½ and Miller was a pound lighter. Ward Beats Saunders Bayonne, N. J., Feb. 13—George Ward (white) of Elizabeth defeated the blue-clad defenders in the star ten-round contest staged at the Casino Tuesday night of last week. Ward kept a lead on Saunders from the opening round, peppering him with right hand and waving the white kids' efforts to put Randy away, the latter never gave an inch of ground, and received his share of the ring for the game defense he put up. GRANVILLE BEATEN Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 7—Phillip Granville, Canada, was defeated in the 2,000-mile race at the 2014 fifth annual indoor track meet of the Wilco A. A. at the Fifth Rehearsal of the 2014 Grand Prix, which he own record, establishing a new world record of 12:50 1-5 seconds for the distance. Granville defended the title by 50 yards for the place. For Asthma During Winter A Remarkable Method That Has Come Around the Wheel of the Wheel Checks the Worst Attacks— Send Today for Free Trial If you want to take attacks of Asthma what is it cold and damp; if you choose as if each gag for Asthma you send it to once at the Frontier Asthma Co. for a free trial of their remarkable service, whether you have any faith in any remedy under the sun, send for this trial of Asthma lifetime and tried what you thought was the best skill known to cope with Asthma, you are discouraged beyond hope, send for this free trial. Do it now. What progress is doing for you in spite of all your past disappointments in your Asthma, you are discouraged beyond hope, send for this free trial. Do it now. This notice is published that every sufferer of Asthma and first try the treatment free that is now known to thousands as the Frontier Asthma Co. lives. Send coupon today. Don't wait. PART 1—PAGE 10 HOWARD FIVE DROPS 40-33 CAGE GAME W. Virginia Collegiate Institute Wins BY F. A. PARKER institute, W. Va. Feb. 13—Howard legislate institute on the home floor, but furnished a throng of enthusi- siasm that will long be remembered. The score was 40 to 33. The work of the Howard five was met by an equally fast and smooth working girlans. The latter had more chances at the market, missing several easy wards and having wards seldom throw away even the franchise of a chance to secure two builds. Howard smatched the lead at the end of the game, from under her opponents' goal and working it by much faking, drumming and a few light fights remaining, to be caged. This lead was short lived, however, for Galters immediately came in and scored. For the next few moments institute led by a comfortable margin, until he came inspired and rained baskets so thickly that Coach Hamblin made a decision to stay in the stent went in for Davidson and once more institute was off. Hairston contributed a couple of easy baskets and the stent continued to Institute continued in the lead during the remainder of the first half, scoring at half time being to 16. In the second half Coach Burr had replaced Lawton with Colbs at forwards, responded with a twin counter from side court, reducing institutes' lead two points, the succeeding the referee and the referee. Then there was a full in the Battle. The score was 27 all, the second half the referee later trailed at 31-29. Coach Hamblin made another change. Captain Drain, who had been with behind the ankle, went in at center for Gallers. Then Gallers was sent back and the ankle caused the plays regulars. Once more the Hamblin machine was in action. Drain made his presence known by the clatter caused two more and a foul. After that the heroic efforts of McCoy and the almost supernatural team could not bring their total above 32. W. V. C. I (40) Pos. Goals Fists Pts. H. R. F. 1 0 4 H. R. F. 1 0 4 H. R. F. 1 0 4 Drain (captain). F. 3 1 2 Drain (captain). F. 3 1 2 Galters. G. G. 6 1 2 Galters. G. G. 6 1 2 Calumns. R. G. 0 0 Howard (33) Pos. Goals Fouls Pts. Colson 1 3 1 11 Cobbs 1. F. 3 1 11 Metter 1. F. 4 1 5 Meyer 1. F. 4 1 5 Jackson 1. G. 0 0 5 Mennony 1. G. 0 0 5 14 8 22 Heller - Krane of Flick. Tim- Joneshouse. Scorer - Brady of Mennony William Freeman Picked New York, Feb. 12.—Among Father Knickerhocker's team, selected to participate against the invading English sningers in the International Intercity loxing tournament to be staged in Madison Square Garden on next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, will be William Freeman, Paulist A. C., recently crowned state light heavyweight champion, and Robert Nelson, junior lightweight of the Holy Name club. Joe Bowker, former professional bantamweight champion, is training the English quartet, which landed here last Friday. The team will be made up of J. Elliott, middleweight; H. A. Mitchell, light heavyweight; T. O'Hanrahan, welterweight, and G. Gogay, lightweight. 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 me. There odates fall lower we have every greatest success. Need attached coupons. The Above is G. E. Brooks, Inventor of the Appliances, Mr. Groves Cereal Mineral of Rupture Over 30 Years App. and Patented the Appliances from His Personal Experience. If Ruptured. With Today to the Brook Appliance Co., Marshall, Michigan. Today and we will send you free our illustrated Book on rupture and its cure, showing our Appliance and giving you prices and names of many people who below tried it and never cured. It gives instant relief when all others fail. Remember, we use no sales, no barrels, no We send on trial to prove what we say in the advertisement. We will illustrate book and read it you will be able to see. We will send you a free copy before you can also read. Fill out free coupon before you visit our office. For more information be warned of imitation. If you trade for moth- erland, please send a copy of the form which appears on every Appliance. Noose FREE INFORMATION COUPON BROOKS APPLIANCE COMPANY, 202A BLAE ST. Marshfield, Mich. 202A BLAE ST. Marshfield, Mich. your illustrated book and full information your appliance for the case of ruptured Name Address City ..... State. 32 OR 38 CAL. BLUE 40 $15 VALUE ON BEARTH-POURTH ACTION or when in stock on blue sky? The bearth is one of the most popular firearms in the world. The world is worth $24.00. SEND NO MONEY pay no arrearage few cents payoff. Notification guaranteed of money back. PRICE OUTTING CO. THE FAMILY Tigers Flowers, the greatest ring sensation of the past six months, who hails from Georgia, is shown spending an afternoon with his two daughters. Flowers is steward in the Methodist church at Brunwick, Ga., and had to overcome the scruples of the church deacons before he was ever allowed to attend church services. He reads at least three verses of the New Testament every day and spends all of his leisure hours with his wife and children. TIGER FLOWERS FINDS THAT CHRISTIANITY DOESN'T BAR BOXING; LOVES HIS FAMILY BY THEODORE (TIGER) FLOWERS RECAUSE I make it a practice to read three verses of the New Testament each morning and afternoon of my life, never train for a contest on the Sabath, and happen to be a steward of the Mothist church back in my home town, Brunswick, Ga., some folks seem to think I am out of place in the ring. I have made a considerable study of the Scriptures and I have learned that there is anything in making physical gifts that God has given me. I believe a livelihood is possible for a man to be a Christian and what is known as a prizefighter. My church argued the matter with convincing it that professional boxing did not call on me to do anything that I thought would matter, because I became reconciled to my fighting for money with my fists. She never refers to my success and money are coming to me in my calling. Neither could look at the thing differently, but so far as one is true to one's self that is as far as shun drinking, smoking, gambling and other dissensions; I never strike at my own fists. I am punished, although I always try my host to win by every fair means, approaches that, and that I am the same God-fearing son I was before I was soiled with my boxing ambition. It was in 1317 that I put on the gloves delbula to work in the shippipes, to the train, having some time to spare. I happened to find myself looking on a schooling some youngsters in the art of boxing, but I found myself justishing to put on the gloves with some of those So I spoke to Mr. O'Brien and he con- sidered some of the heavier pumps. I was fast and just alive with good health, and I had always been a natural ability. Anyway Mr. O'Brien sold some nice things to me about my that was what started me off. At a part, I had something to do with my My wife had something to do with my dentally of course. There was a chap named Rufus 'tamerson training for a him doing road work and when she match she just couldn't help but hug a little about what a fine herether himself" and she prompted me to around our way, once afferemed me to try my hand at the game. In left arm in a bout with Hilly Hooper CATARRH STOPPED IN ONE DAY "Choking Catarch and Head Noises Left the First Day" is the amazing statement of a Missouri Resident. Hawking, splitting, choking Catarch and Head Noises Left the First Day is the many ailments caused from Catarch's troubles need not be dreaded for those who suffer from this dread disease to stop their troubles often in one day. Catarch is the amazing statement of one who has Catarch's Formula is bruising joyous new health and freedom from dread catarch to thousands of people who everything failed. --- --- International Newspaper Photo. ing sensation of the past six months, spending an afternoon with his two Methodist church at Brunswick, Ga. of the church deacons before he was while continuing his ring career. Flow- New Testament every day, and spends and children. FINDS THAT I DOESN'T BAR LOVES HIS FAMILY and three verses of the New Testament life, never train for a contest on the id of the Methodist church back in my teens seem to think I am of place in study of the Scriptures and I have nothing wrong in making the physical and what is known as a prizefighter, and that is how I came to choose in my present style of looking with my right hand forward, and present manager got interested in me quite early and gave me a job in his gymnasium at for his bosses at 11 o'clock work. Between 1921 and 1923 I began fighting quite regularly and took part in something like 16 Joe Garson, who was too experienced for Later on I bossed him in his second contest. I had another year and was forced to give away weight in and in two places in two countries. I was knocked out by Kid Norfolk and was knocked out by Kid Norfolk eight-round quay the same year. With the exception of the latter I later beat Last August came my big chance, a midwifery champion. It was a four-round no-decision affair. I was gangethed the contest. He said I was the best I am positive. I can win the middle-weight title if Greb will box me to a decision. It is an natural middleweight team, and also after the大赛, we'll be more honors. In fact, I have put myself on record that I bar no man, regardless of weight. Young Stribling is the one exception. He will not be a Negro. My team could not accept the match if he would. Some folks get the impression that because I happen to play the violin and saxophone and read music that I had a new album, I was a very important band of early advantages. I was born in California, and I was born in the North America. I was a sports-like and the Central of Georgia railroad. About all he was able to give us was a righteous upbringing. I learned to read music from a boy who was taking less than $100 him 50 cents to have him teach me what he had learned after each lesson. Billy—that's my wife—plays piano and I'm a lot of fun harmonizing with her. I am a lot of music because I'm a fully. She believes in me and she's ever tally watches the finances. The first money I ever made, $15, is still in the bank. We own 10 little residences in going and are now building 22 more. Over $0 per cent of my ring earnings have been saved. So, even if I were forced to retire tomorrow my few years in the boxing game have enabled me to put aside the money to my own income. I am a remainder of my life. Soon as mother comes around I'll be perfectly content, even if I never become a champion. Sumner Downs Lincoln Kansas City, Kans. Feb. 12—In the Arizona, Summer bankers registered a victory over Lincoln high school. Kans. victory over Lincoln high school. The game was both contested. Summer seemed to have the better five, however, battling team work rather than upon indi- ficiality. At the end of the first half Lincoln was in the lead. 2 to 0. The second half was 1 to 1. During this half summer seemed on field goals only, while Lincoln personal fouls for increasing her score high point man. He earned seven of the point man. He earned seven of the 11 Summer (13) Lincoln (11) Lorea f. 2 0 Dum f. 2 0 2 3 Washington f. 2 0 Howley f. 0 0 1 Washington f. 0 0 Howley f. 0 0 1 Jackson f. 2 0 Seraf f. 0 0 1 carroll (c.) f. 2 0 Elliott f. 0 0 1 Kidney and Bladder Trouble Can Now Be Quickly Stopped I will send you absolutely free and out of the slightest, obligation, my famous outline the slightest, obligation, my famous forcing grim getting my nikki, back, groom and leg aches, illness, burning or prolapse, engagement can be quickly due to kidney trouble, bladder disorder or prolapse, engagement can be quickly due to kidney trouble, bladder disorder and kill 75,000 people nearly, my treatment calls you repay the favor, the love is mine, simply send your name my expense and no cost to you, that you and be safe from these dangerous diseases. Address: John Norman, 420 Wayne Street, New York, NY 10026 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RUST CAGERS COP 17 TO 15 HARD BATTLE Holly Springs, Miss. Feb. 7.—Rust college male quintet nosed out the champion Woodstock training school five from Lucy, Tenn., in a thrilling game by the score of 17-15. The Tennessee boys defeated Rust in a previous encounter at their home, and the collegians had much troubled in disposing of their visiting team on this engagement. With Haddolph and Becton running out the match for Woodstock, the first half ended 8-6 in their fuvor. Campbell and Ford played well for Rust during this period, but the Tennesseeans were more flashy. In the second half it was a different story. White, the Rust star forward, whom Gray had kept well in control during the first half, and and another Rust flash ran over the Woodstock defense, but did not actually win the game until the final minute. Hoddy was outstanding star for Woodstock. In the curtain-riser the girls' sex-tet from Woodstock showed great form, running all over, under and around the Rustites and chalking up a whitewash score. 23 to 0. McKee and Johnson were all the stars of the forest. But, and, Carterwright of Rust not being able to cage a single shot because of the very effective work of the Woodstock girls. Rust Men (17) Woodstk' Men (15) F. White F. White Randolph Quinn G. Boston Bellwood G. Boston Rose G. Henderson Foal Foal, White 1. Henderson Randolph 2. Bostom 2. Foal, Foal 1. Riddy 2. Foal Girls Woodstock Girls Talbun F. McKeen Cartwright G. McKeen Williams G. Hyne Campbell G. Strong Wildcat Jennings Will Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 15—James (Wildcat) Lennings, 158 pounds, will play in the first round of Ohio, at Canton, Ohio, Feb. 16. Out of 115 fights Wildcat has won 46. Riske, the heavyweight, who will appear on the same card, Wildcat will play in the first round. He is a paper of the Majestic hotel and is making his headquarters there. Granville Wins Two-Mile Walk in Newark Games Newark, N. J., Feb. 15.—1 Philip Granville, of the Ontario Y. M. C. A., Canada, after several attempts in fast company, from the two-mile walk in the games of the Newark A. C., at the Sussex armory, last Wednesday night, defeating Willie Plant of the Morningside A. C., New York City, who gave up while leading after three laps had been covered. The only other man to start from scratch with the Canadian. Granville had an easy time of it after Plant stepped out, beating C. Eschenbach of the Pastime A. C. and Bill Moind of the 22nd St. Y. M. C. A., both of whom had handicaps. He caught both handicaptors six laps from home and won with 40-yard margin in 14 minutes 22.5 seconds. WATCHING GORE BOARD Arb. H.O. Deck 1f. 3 1 1 Guerra 1f. 4 R 1 2 4 Arb. H.O. 1 1 Guerra 1f. 4 R 1 2 4 Liard 2b. 4 1 1 Faba ef. 4 0 1 2 Liard 2b. 4 1 0 Faba ef. 4 0 1 2 Lion 2b. 4 1 0 Faba ef. 4 0 1 2 Lion 2b. 4 1 0 Faba ef. 4 0 1 2 Lundy 2b. 5 0 0 Perez 1b. 2 0 0 14 Lundy 2b. 5 0 0 Perez 1b. 2 0 0 14 Thomas cf. 3 0 0 Stange 2b. 3 0 1 2 Arcein p. 3 0 0 1 Gomez c. 3 0 1 0 Hamos cf. 3 0 0 Gárcin ss. 1 0 1 2 Tonia 31 2 3 251 Totals 31 1 27 Almendes 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 Mariano 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 Two-base bit-Chargos. Double plate 2 Lundy 1 To Loud to Charlone. Quilpo 1 Lundy 1 To Feez. Guerra to Cardome. Lindy 1 Charlone. Struck out-By Acosta. 2. Bases on ball-0d Gomes. 1: 0d Acosta. 2. Feb. 1-1 AlMENDARES MARIANAO Arb. H.O. Três 1f. 5 2 5 1 Fopito 2h. 3 0 0 6 Allen 3b. 6 2 4 5 Quintains ss. 3 1 7 4 Charlone. F 6 2 5 Fubra ef. 5 0 1 1 Markey c. 6 2 4 5 Furen 1b. 3 1 0 9 Lundy c. 6 2 4 5 Furen 1b. 3 1 0 9 Thomas cf. 3 0 0 Guerra 1f. 5 1 0 4 Rod�gueb 2h. 1 0 0 Cardenas c. 2 0 1 3 Rogan p. 4 1 1 0 Zafana p. 1 1 0 0 Rogan c. 4 1 1 0 Zafana p. 1 1 0 0 Rugas c. 1 1 0 Rufia c. 1 1 0 0 Rifjola c. 1 0 0 Rufia c. 1 0 0 0 Rifjola f. 0 0 0 Fangueb c. 1 0 0 0 Ricinca 1 0 1 0 Ghernades 1 0 1 0 Totals 44 15 22 Totals 26 9 25 Three-base bit-Charleston. Two-base bits 1-2 Estrada. Rogan. Lundy. Hernandez. Double play. Rugas. Regan. Lundy. Rover. Rover. Losez. Gomes. Rogan to Lundy to Rodriguez. Thouns. Rosriguez. Struck on-Br. Regn. S. Rases on balls-Off Zabala. 4: off Regn. 6 ALMENDARES MARIANAO AB.B. H.O. AR.B.H.O. Dreke H..... 3 0 2 4 Lopez 2b..... 4 0 0 3 Allen 2b..... 3 1 1 Quintana 24 0 1 2 Lloyd 2b..... 3 0 2 4 Estrada ef..... 5 0 0 3 Charleston ef 4 0 0 2 Fabra ef..... 3 1 1 2 Mackey c..... 5 1 1 6 Correa Sb..... 4 2 3 1 Landy ss..... 4 1 1 1 Perez 1b..... 3 1 1 8 Ramos rf..... 2 0 1 11 Guerra 1f..... 4 0 1 2 Rodriguez 1b 4 1 1 8 Cardennis c..... 4 0 1 6 Cooper p..... 4 1 2 0 Hernandez p..... 2 0 1 0 *Arango..... 1 0 0 0 *Palmero..... 1 0 1 0 Totals ..... 88 51 17 27 ..... 20 3 10 27 *Batted for Hernandez in toulob. *Batted for Hernandez in toulob. Alhendroa... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Marlane... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 batsi bit... Cisco Allen. 2 二-base bit... Drake Rodriguez. Struck out -Br. Herman. bit... Cisco Allen. 2 batsi bit... Drake Rodriguez. Struck out -Br. Herman. bit... Cisco Allen. 2 Totals ..... 31 5 8 23 | Totals ..... 31 6 13 23 Amenities ..... 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Crest ..... 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Three-shar blk-litkc ..... Two-shar blk-litkc Lloyd, Thomas, Warfield, Charles, Double Lloyd, Thomas, Warfield, Charles, Double Lloyd in Lloyd, Lloyd in Markey, Streak Lloyd in Lloyd, Lloyd in Markey, Streak on balls in Lloyd, Lloyd in Markey, Streak on balls in Lloyd, Lloyd in Markey, Streak AMERICANOS Wardrobe 14 Wardrobe 15 Closet 16 Closet 17 Lord 18 Lord 19 Allegro 20 Allegro 21 Hoggan 22 Hoggan 23 Albemarle ..... 1 Albemarle ..... 1 Albemarle ..... 1 Albemarle ..... 1 Albemarle ..... 1 Albemarle ..... 1 Albemarle ..... 1 Totals ..... 4 TIGER FLOWERS FIGHTS CLARK SATURDAY NITE New York, Feb. 13. Tiger Flowers will return to Harlem, where he got his first start in this city, when he will fight with Jackie Clark and the Tiger Flowers in an attraction of 12 sessions or less at the Commonwealth Sporting club St. Louis. Flowers' appearance means a packed house for the McMahon brothers. In the semifinal scheduled for Saturday, the Tiger's stablemate, will hook up with Frank Yarchan (white). Little Tiger will be on the show (white) will迎 VIRGINIA SEMINARY DEFEATS VA: AGGIES VIRGINIA SEMINARY DEFEATS VA: AGGIES Greenboro, N. C. Feb. 6—In a game characterized by slow play by both teams from the field and the foul line, the Virginia Seminary team held the second half of both teams from the field and the foul line, the Virginia Seminary team held the second half of both teams from the local Agricultural and Technical college 11 to 6. Both teams were hand-capled by the incompleteness of the game. Stephene was Seminary's high score, making seven of the points. Whild-Hoyle, Wateen and Perry were on Seminary's defense, fatal to play formation on the part of the Aggies. Wateen, Wateen and Perry were on Seminary's defense, fatal to play formation on the part of the Aggies. Nearly all the scores were made in the first period, the score at the half was 10-6, the score at the half held scoreless from the field during the second half, making only one score. The very little better with one field goal. The two teams will meet for a return game in Lynchburg, Va on Monday. The teams will meet for second place in the L. C. A. A. A. & T (6) Va. Seminary (11) Streater R.P. Stenne Lep. L.P. Stenne Brown G. Hoyle Lane R.G. Hery Mary Seminary L.G. Walters Substitutions—Seminary; Walters for Watson, Watson for Hoyle, Walker for Watson, Watson for N.C., Nixt for Jordan, Reckland for Jordan, Kornegay for W. Lane, Referee for Cook, Saw U. Public Given Bad Deal by Evanston Boosters In reply to an article printed in our columns two weeks ago concerning the non-appearance of the American Legion five of New York at the Phillips gymnasium Friday night, Jan. 30. Ken F. Clarke, manager of the Famous Legion five, writes a letter to the two teams as to the playing of the game and that it was definitely known by the Evanston management that the New York team is playing the text of Mr. Clarke's letter as follows: Frank Young. Coordinator: Your article in last issue of your paper stating that the Legions asked to show play the Evanston Boosters has been called to my attention, which we will publish same in your current issue. The Famous Legions, are a road team; we travel through nine states and reach a plane where a contract daily signed on the road in the nine states. Needless to say our expenses are very high, reached a plane where a contract daily signed on the road in the nine states. We have been stuck by some of the leading teams in the country. = In and Around New York = -BY - "BILL" WHITE JOCKEYS OF OTHER DAYS... letter reached this writer's desk last week from the Crosby House trainers in the country during his time, which extends back to the east of the West Side. Letters to too lengthy for publication, one paragraph referred to the journey of the name of the work's best. Campbell starts off with the name of Insula, a family member of the family, who was the equal of Fred Archer, England's premier rider. The question he mentions is: is it the Baryan, Andi, Hamilton, Tiny Williams? Simms, Jess Conley, Monk Overton, Winkfield, who is riding with much success abroad; is Rose, etc. The work is being written by William Watson, Colley Thompson, Bobby Steele, Willie Bassinger, George Green, Sam Jackson, and Wile Wille, who are all in the recent years. He likes, who, rule successfully and has a great interest in what he had to do with when he'd start the distribution of riding six winners at "Churchill Downs," and the most common one is one of the 11 on his own models, he has noted something like $20,000. Mr. Camp挺的 He has been a key one for the year of the year. A majorit of them, after their riding days were over, pulled up for〃 learning their livelihood in mental insultation at a manager's place. He has been in the same place as there is a sprinkling here and there of the usual track track where out there is a line that is a rider and train-er. Exercising a riders and rubbers are the only posting of the public. He has with very few fees exceptions. Baseball players, boxets and others who follow the books for the early day, are held and save some money. Many of the riders mentioned in the articles, the most common of the year, are as well as example to choose from as to whether you desire to see the rainy day. The condition that you must judge for himself FERRY MARTIN WAS A GREAT FIGHTER.—Two weeks ago at the Commonwealth Sporting club this week, the team was with the same activity as the feeble performance of Old Billy Fitzsimmons (white) of the Bronx, who was the school of Bobby Brown. A newsletter of the week, the weight of Olservier Billy, has been loxing for a dozen years or more carried us back to a night in the city's city of New York. The team is also a new Party Martin, a product of the East side, hooked un at the old Harlem Sporting club. What a scrap that was the first time to be seen in the year 1940. Terry was on the floor and then Billy. It was one of the greatest 10-round scraps have ever witnessed. Bill was not the same as the body punching he took that night. Martin, who hardly ever sealed over the pounds of came Harlen's daste idol of life, was a lighter of the day when he was a clever little two-handed, have we had a clover-fiver? He was handed a few. He was a puffed puffed one near champion, but chumplions and contenders were infrald of the ground he walked on. A little over the ground was the same as the body punching he took off to Canada, and with his little family-linked off to Canada, where he is in business with his wife's relatives. The team has been told him his boxing days were over. Kld Rash. Denny Edwards and several other boxers around these parts cuffed the little free-time of the team. The team was at the top of his former self. Terry had the reputation during the old Horton law days of being a barrister. His name, the name of him, was the class that was the city. He shocked like Paul Berlenbach, and knew when and where to put over the old sleep wallop. He was a big man. Frank Young. Chicago Defender. LINCOLN HI GIRLS LOSE IN KENTUCKY Hopkinson, Ky. Feb. 5. -Miss Kennedy's undefeated Lincoln high school basketball team from East St Louis, IL, tied up with the fast Attacks high school five and were soundly whipped into submission by the Knicks. This score prevailed despite the fact that Bass, Attucks's star performer was unable to be in the game and the team was out of the city at the time. The Hopton quint went into the game and scored a goal. The game and were never headed. Carter, Attucks' lanky center, ran away from the ball and scored a 14 field goals through the hoop for the highest total of the game. 25 players scored a goal as his teammate at center played a great game at forward and came out with the scores for the attack combination. King was high score for the visitors, with four first place finishes and Thornill and Jones, who capted three apliees. The Lincoln loyals, who have swept seven games, were also frightened as soon seemed to have been frightened by the clock-like work of the Attucks players. The Hopkinson篮akers, who for the past few years have been uninjured, were left leave soon on their annual tour of Indiana, Illinois Kentucky and ten others. Attucks High (41) Lincoln High (14) Hopson R.F. Howard Carter G. Jones Carter I.G. King Substitutes--Attucks: Haynes, Brothers--Tandy: Harvey, Bethefer--Tandy: --- This is a broad assertion. Even more broad is the fact that the club playing under the Leondl name in Pittsburgh has been disregarded and is utilized in the clonal Colorado champions, owes us more than one-half of the amount agreed upon for the game played at Labor People's Club which has been in the event we have the time association, one of Ohio's leading Colorado teams. We made the trip to Cleveland as per our contract. Then over six weeks ago to the end and find the team have been called a few days before although I managered the team, had not received a cancellation from Cleveland. I could be on the other side but thing down to the affair in your elixir I wired Mr. Cannon from New York, requesting him to send six tickets to the club on the 20th. Other who had played in January I did this merely to make sure everything was O. K. in Chicago. I make no exceptions to this rule. Whether it is Chicago, Indianapolis, New York or other States, I think I would be in order to do this and suffered accordingly. It is to be regretted that such a thing happened. Mr. Cannon called the team to the team from New York to be neglected to advise me what he was going to do. Mr. Cannon got in touch via long distance with the captain of the team and the team in the asking come to Chicago without any permissions. The captain of our team, Pat Harrigan, receives his instructions from Mr. Cannon and his according to Mr. Cannon had communicates with me no doubt the 500 fans who paid to see the Legious in action would not have been disappointed. Thanking you, it is to say, the team's CLERK Mr. it would look nice in print. Out of 21 of them, 10 came from the to fall of 1922, there were four defeats checked up against him, and three defeats checked up against him, the never took the 10-second count. See this list and it will give you a splendid growth. The most important weight grew during those years. Billy Fitzsimons, Battling Chuck, Billy Coy, Dore, Dore, Bill Williams, Young Joe Gans, Young Tenney, Young Jon Gans, Young Tenney, Mark, Mark Spencer, K. O. Eggers, Darkey Griffin, Marty Kid Taylor, Manny Kid Taylor, Lanne, K. O. Joe, Young Jock, Jock Brooks, Johnny Lyon, Jim McNeil, Brooks, Johnny Lyon, Jim McNeil, Steve Morris. The following are examples of the players you make 'ein'. Wits. Owen Cayne Gin—With the sun peeling on every now and then and the cloud clocks every now and then and the cloud clocks every now and then from the recent snowstorms, the hillyhoot got going last week for the pro-player must be staged this year or not at all. Dempsy came the information of Dempsy after the announcement of his coming season, and a few other promoters got busy after the announcement of his coming season, and a few other promoters got busy him out of retirement, that is if Jack had any and any intentions of doing such At this stage of the publicity chatter a hornet's neat was stirred up by announcing that Tom Gibbons would pull the box. Tom first, leaving point of having Wills, the logical, condemned out in the cold. The "insiders" probably forgot that two years ago the state athletic commission accepted Harry's $2.50 Fife. The new change to Dempsey's "The maximum limit" in this process had been so much, supposedly, as far as the governing body of this state was concerned. Nothing ever could be of the same challenge though the New Year's Dempsey and Paddie Mullins for Wills signed articles with the date of the contest left blank. That same year Dempsey boxed Luis Alvarado's all-Polo grounds. The contest was held late in the year's season and the allball was in order for last season. Wills coming to the conclusion that Kearns and Dempsey were still in the place, took on Firpy's "Borde's Thirty." The outcome of that scrap is, of course, past history. By pasting Firpo as he did it left no loophole as to Harry being the magi, the man's amusement. The world is a large issue in actualized with these facts and the outrageous thing of bringing Gibbons here—for a little must be little more than highway robbers of all the public—and they have been felt on this sort of thing for a long time. They say the promoters are all-to-stuff anything down the customer's threat, but whether they will be successful in this attempt remains to be It would also seem that the commission would announce the announcement that Gibbons would be commissioned as a featureweight opponent was staged at their institution to find a player in a few days a lightweight tournament and in a few days a lightweight tournament to be commissioned as a senior accessor to Benny Leonard, who recently announced his retirement, but nary a player in the heavyweight muddle. The commission headed by that stanch serge George McGregor, commissioned by Wille and commissioned, claiming it, White and INDIANAPOLIS PLANS FOR 2ND BIG AUTO RACE By ALVIN D. SMITH Indianapolis, Feb. 13.—At a meeting of the promoters and members of the Racing Association last week a $100 gold prize was presented to William Sucker, president of the association, the idea of having the 100-mile auto race, featuring all-Colored drivers. Among those who contributed to the race, Harry Dunnington, Ed Johnson, Robert Johnson, Martin Brothers, H. L. Anderson, thanked the men and said that the race here this year in August would be bigger and faster one. The association is working at work with plans for the next 100-mile race. Already letters are being sent to the association in country asking for blanks and other literature to give them full details in many cases built car of theirs and say that they will have no ties tied to their prize money this year. "Drivers this year will have the opportunity to drive in at least six places in formation of the date and place of the early issue of the "World's Greatest." not Gibbons, is entitled to the first box. Here will she be his opponent, boxer Willis, in a commission's attitude in straightening terrest by the thousands of fair-minded terrest. Folks in Harlem are not asleep relative to these latest announcements and have joined hands with the fans downtown to see that Harry gets a squared deal. Already a movement is on foot, headed by George Harris, editor of the New York News, to stage a petition campaign and put the conditions up to the commission, and if no satisfaction is forthcoming, Harris claims he will take his grievance to Gov. Al Smith for consideration. If there is no Willis Dempsey fight in 1925 a big squak will be made that might have some effect on the future of boxing in this state. Quickest knockout for Title on Recreation Island writes an interesting note Inquiring as to the quickest knockout on Recreation Island writes the query made us scratch our head for a minute or two and still there is some difference. However, here goes what we got: 45 seconds at Fort Erie, Canada, May 192. According to records one of the following is a brief account of the competition formerly a scribe on the New York Herald, and now a judge of contests commissioned to take a legal commission; faced Gans in the ring, and at the opening of the first round the champion was to keep away from the Negro. Gans in the championship feinting and occasionally shooting out a left that failed to reach work on the part of Time. "Gene settled down, became more confident, reached Gans lightly on the face, reached Gans feinted with his left and Eernr sought to beat the Negro to the punch with his right and landed with crushers fell like a log and was counted after 16 seconds of boxing in the open. The only solid blow landed in the right." Chicago Kappas Meet Marquette Cage Stars On Monday night, Feb. 16, the Cage Stars mix with the Alpha Phil alpha five from Marquette university. Milwaukee, WIs., at the Eighth Regiment base of the Kappas, will have a preparation of the Kappas on the South side, although their sixth game of the season the other consists having Fisher and Litchie in top form for the Kappas and "Zlp" Gayles. Fisher will assist in the entertainment of the Marquette quint. The Alphas are depending on Ellis and Washington, former all-star high school stars, for the preliminary tilt will begin at $3.00 p. m. Kappas Fisher ..... P. Gayles ..... P. Ellis Riber (captain) ..... P. Washington Adams ..... G. Stanton (captain) Washington, D. C., Feb. 13.—With the publication of the Howard university annual, the Howard Lincoln annual all rumors that the Howard Lincoln annual classic would not be held were defended. The game is the only C. I. A. contest. In addition to the four defensively listed games, with Morgan, Livingstone, Oakland, Smith college are given on the scheduled dates. The Lincoln game will be played in Philadelphia, Nov. 26. Oct. 5—Morgan at home. Oct. 10—Livingstone at home. Oct. 10—Smith college (formerly Ibiddle) at home. Oct. 11—Pending. Nov. 17—Wilberforce at home. Nov. 26—Lincoln at Philadelphia. ATTACKS DEFEAT LINCOLN H. Carlsbad, ill. Feb. 13—C. O. Rozzowski at home. Nov. 17—another victory to its string with the defeat Friday night of the Lincoln high school by a 19-7 score. A clean working little team from the opening game well coached, the Attacks five combined. The game with a fast, aggressive attack. Garbondale (19) East St. Louis (7) Crisp (1) F. Thornhall (1) Hamilton (1) G. Caldwell (1) Armor (1) G. Jones MAJORS WINS HIGH JUMP MAJORS WINS HIGH CITY Majors win high city for former. DeWit Clinton, high school former. Wilt Clinton, high school England A. A. U. high jump title with a leap of 5 feet 1½ inches in the Saturday night. Clarence Flahive of same height also won a 5 feet 10¾ in the 5 feet 10¾ high jump. W. Fennig of Holy Cross was third with 5 feet 9½ in the same high jump also won the handlebars high jump. A GREAT ACCOMMODATION to be in touch with a mode whereby settlement of argu- ments, events, records, etc., both in sports and the ordinary life, can be adju- tually authenticated and clearly A TWO-CENT STAMP Flipped upon a self-addressed envelope will bring a quick reply to any inquiry. Address Communications to FRANK A. YOUNG Sporting Editor. Chicago Defender. Chicago, IL --- SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1925 OMEGAS COP WASHINGTON CHAMPIONSHIP Washington, Feb. 15.—Unleashing a formation in the second half which beaffented the Beta team, quintet came back strong and defeated the Beta boys, 27 to 26, in the last game of the Interfraternity league, and then hung up the championship for the second consecutive time. Except for the spectacular shooting of Mickey and Goff for the Omegas and Nichols for the Betas, there was little to thrill the crowd at times. Of course, the spectators were amazed at the marked improvement of both teams. The two teams set the crowd wild. He we've teاریes down the court to receive a pass from the other end of the court, picking the ball out of the air with his back partly turned and an opponent trailing his heels, he flung for the rim. When he had to be less than a foot over the sideline in the crowd. He was given a hand when the ball went sailing through. The Betas were on top throughout the first half. Obtaining the ball on almost every tap they worked it to the tossing belt. Reaching the ball from the top and the end with the speed of greyhotinds and their uncanny skill in faking, blind passive and shooting, gave the basketball sharps something to rave about. At times the Omegas crawled up and the ball ended with a count 16 to the 16. Betas. There was a bit more life added to the party in the second half of re-�imaging. This was due to the return appearance of Mickey, who had been taken out in the first half for Blackman at forward. He returned with his first speeding-a-added plenty of pet to his tired mates. Responding to shouts from the sideline rooters, Mickey and Goff soon had the count 25-19, but Nichols, the Beta star, caged two more and they were on the Omega's heel again. With three minutes of a speed, almost 20-70s, but the Omega also stepped out away, but the Omega also stepped out and the same ended with the count 27 to 26 in favor of the Omega quinter. In the preliminary contest the Beta Pledgees defeated the Omega Pledges in a fast game, 55 to 23. Ombiga (27) Beta (28) Leo F. F. F. Nichols Mickey Brown Goff Goff Nurse – G. – Donson Carter – Branson Carter – Maxo Institution: Curl of Doddon, man and Blackmon for Mickey and Lee, Conte for Curl of Doddon and Adams for Freeman, Whistler for Blackman for Goff, Mickey and Goff for Adams and Lee. Goals: Mickey 3, Goff 2, Nichols 6, Blackmon 1, Mayo 1, Brown 1, Mayo 1, Nichols 2, Freeman 1, Webster 2, Nurse 2, Conte 1, Blackmon 2, Brown 2, Mickey 1, Time, 20-minute haves. Referees: Miller and Washington Omega Psi Phi Quintet Defeats Phi Beta Simga By MELVIN TOWNSEND, JR. Nashville, Tenn. Feb. 13.—In a fast and interesting game played here last Saturday, the race had a high ball, and the Phl basketeers crushed the Phl Heim Sigma quintet, 12 to 6, before a large crowd of fans. The contest was the best exhibition of all the two-thirds that has been seen here this season. Although the weather was a bit warm, both teams displayed splendid teamwork and a great passing game. The time started slow, with both teams feeling. Captain Singleton was the first to break the ice when he caged a pretty short shot while standing near the free-throw line. Singleton continued to drop in shots to give his team a first-place win. First half. He made the five point's unassisted. During the last half Omega quintet continued her rampage and added seven points while the Sigma team was only as low to the game. The few minutes of the game the Sigma team found itself and attempted to stage a rally but were unable to find the ringer. By virtue of the defeat the Sigma's championship, the quick step of the Interfraterth's championship is crippled. Saturday evening the Alpha, Phl Alpha team will meet the Kappa Alpha. Pst quintet. This will be the last time this season that these two teams will start. To date the Alpha team is leading. "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" "Glands Renewed In One Day" Is the Amazing Statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran. Lost vigor, depleted glands and nerves, that weak, worn-out, and half-hearted the discovery of Mando Formula. Now it is becoming a reality, and the discovery of Mando Formula will become "rejuvenated" and restore the "viral force of youth," often in a day's time, with 300 million doses taken by one who has taken the treatment. This famous discoverer is bringing "rejuvenated youth" back, and the treatment has failed. To say that my "lost vigor" was restored and "glands renewed" in two years, "Today I am 18, but I don't feel a day over." I felt I was an old, "worn-out" man but now I am an "exploring" mature gland restorationist. I am rejuvenated and restored to plate and permanent. May God's blessing rest on me and seems to work like magic in its rapidity. I am a veteran of the Mando Formula. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what you have tried, if you are lacking in "glue" and the "vital force of youth" you have, you will not succeed. You that you offer to send a large $5.50 bottle for only $1.03 on 14 days" trial. If the results are positive, you are in business. Encouraged in every way, if you nongood. Send no money—first your name and address to F. L. Carlin, 092 Baltimore Rieg., Kansas City, Mo., and the treatment will be mailed at once. Simply pay treatment plus weight on return. Use the writing to include directions if at the end of 14 days you are not showing "wonderful improvement" and "rejuvenation." Just send it back and just money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed, so write today and give this "remarkable formula" a trial.—Adv. Only 6-1ach Barret $6.60 NEW SPORT MODEL Made in U.S.A. 7-SHOT REVOLVER "Made in U.S.A. We are proud of this traveler on our product of our country. Especially suitable for trapping, hunting, camping and target practice. Quick, smooth, mechanically perfect. Bests any foreign made run, 7-800-722-1000." All same price. SEND NO MONEY — Pay on delivery $6.60, plus postage, or send money with order and, we'll pay for a Money refunded if not satisfied. Federal Mall Order Corp. Debt $18,414 Broadway, New York Additional Ohio News SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1925 URBANA, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. E. Lancaster gave a birthday party last Saturday in honor years old. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen gave a birthday party two years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen gave a birthday party to Mr. and Mrs. Iudd. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rose gave a birthday party in those present were Josephine梁. Those present were Josephine梁. Moses Elizabeth Gleason, Leonard and Bert Taborn, Lloyd Moys, Wendel Hawkins delightfully entered the Carson Hawkins delightfully entered the Carson Hawkins. Benjamin Dickerson gave a surprise party Thursday evening in honor Wilkes, Scott of Nelsonville and Wilkes, Scott of Nelsonville and Springfield Monday afternoon, Mrs. John Fletcher entertained class of students for Tuesday evening. The Missionary society of the Church of Mrs. Edwards home of Mrs. Edwards Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. John Gilbert of Columba mother, Mrs. Emma Gateen Clark, mother, Mrs. Emma Gateen Clark, now, Mrs. Josephine Lowry felt at her home Sunday morning and brought three Mrs. Fred Johnson delightfully entertained the afternoon at the close of the afternoon refreshments at the home guest. Funeral services for Gertude Riese were held at St. James Sunday afternoon. The member day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Riese services an interesting lesson study was conducted by James Buckley. The session refreshments were served. James Buckley spent Sunday in the city the guest of honor was given Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Paul Buckley by Class COLUMBUS OHIO The funeral of James P. Goodman, brother of Attorney L. H. Goodman, was held Friday from the chapel of Mrs. D. A. Whittaker. He attended the public school in Columbus and had a special talent for music, playing more than 12 different instruments. He is survived by his brother, Attorney L. H. Goodman; James Anna Godman Seaver, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Janet Godman Jack; Jackson and Pauline Thompson of Columbus, sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Johnson and daughter Helen, John R. Seller, H. King and Mrs. Evie Pinnell of Pittsburgh, accompanied the body to Columbus. Mrs. Rebecca Toney, 1252 Mr. Vernon, who has been ill at her home, is reported improved Mr. and Mrs. Scott Jackson announced the birth of a son. Attorney Sherman T. Wiggins of Wagoner, Okla., brother of Mrs. N. E. Ranks and Mrs. Katie in the first passed through the city last week on route to the from a business trip to Philadelphia. Delight Tyler, 1850, was a Wilberforce university, Wilberford, Ohio, spent the week-end with his father, J. R. Tyler. The Rev. T. Lester Scott, pastor of Allen Temple of Chicago, spoke on "Christianity and Business" at 3 p. m. Sunday under the auspices of the Business Men's club of Spring St. "Y. Harry D. Silver, speaker of the house of representatives of the Ohio general assembly, and R. D. Williamson, a member of the finance committee of the lower house, are scheduled to talk before the Hussels Men's club Tuesday. The Excellors vs. Delaware was the feature game for Jan. 22. The following in the schedule for Friday, a.n. 30, basketball: New York Legion five vs. Columbus Luenci. On the same night the Walkover girls of Cincinnati will play the Columbus nil-star girls basketball five; also Lee Umles, undefeated champion and teacher of wrestling and physical culture, will wrestle Stranler Daniels (white) of Toledo Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Clyde Wilson, 1253 E. Lone St. has returned after an arrest in the East. Mrs. Maybelle V. Robinson of New York City has returned after an arrest in the East. Mrs. Nathaniel V. Robinson of New York City. J. Smith, N. Bish. St. A dance was given Wednesday evening at the Elk River. Mrs. Robinson of New York City. J. A. Bryant, N. Bish. St. A dance was given Wednesday evening at the Elk River. Mrs. Robinson of New York City. J. A. Bryant, N. Bish. St. A dance was given Wednesday evening at the Elk River. Mrs. R. C. Powder, gave a birthday surprise party. Tuesday evening for Mrs. Ruth Bryant Hopkins has returned to visit with her mother. Mrs. Ruth Bryant Hopkins has returned to visit with her mother. Mrs. Helen Jikon has returned from a business trip. Clark entertained Friday evening with a whistle jarty in honor of Mrs. Ruth Bryant Hopkins has returned to visit with her mother. Mrs. Helen Jikon has returned from a business trip. Clark entertained Sunday with a family dinner. B. Ruther, in honor of the fifth wedding anniversary of his brother Johnstone. C. Ruther, in honor of the fifth wedding anniversary of his brother Johnstone. Coveres were laid for Mr. Chief Justice Marshall of the supreme court. Jules in the interfraternale debate. Kap Many Making $50 a Week Mamie Smith's personal line: La Dalley' for the Ralee, selling wild RELLE'S YOU SELL. TEYSON & CO. Box B, Paris, Tenn. pa Alpha Phi versus Alpha Phi Alpha, to be hold in the auditorium of the Young Men's Club, on Tuesday the new members of the **Y** will be guests of the Y. M. X. A. at a new member's luncheon on Tuesday, March 17. Just previous to the luncheon, the Y. M. X. A. and Superior Life team will be featured. The arrangement Houston Jones, a member of the membership committee, Judge Daniel H. Houston Jones, a member of the men's club Tuesday,月 Feb. 10. Dr. Miller, professor of sociology at the University of Houston discussion leader in the Young Men's Discussional forum Tuesday evening at the Young Men's Club. Jobs will be the tople of discussion. SIKITAN OHIO The Rev. H. E. Harris, elder of the Springfield district, held his first quarterly meeting here Sunday, and the Rev. H. E. Harris, on the sick list, is much improved. MANSFIELD, OHIO MANSFIELD, OHIO Mrs. Alice Jones has returned to her home, 277 E. Third St., this city, after on extended trip through the South, where she was attending to some business of importance. The Rev. Mr. Harris pastor of the First Baptist church of Sandusky, Ohio, passed through the city Saturday after spending a week with his family at Canton, Ohio. Pride of Ohio lodge No. 30, F. & A. M., will entertain with a musical Tuesday, Jan. 20. The Rev. Mr. Smith is still on the sick list at the Mansfield General hospital and is in a very serious condition. Mrs. Ina, Mae Nelson is ill, as is also the little daughter of Mrs. Middlebrook. To Rev. George E. Smith, pastor of the A. M. E. church, died Saturday after being stricken by paralysis Christmas day. He is survived by an invalid wife and two brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Marstella and child were badly cut and bruised in an auto accident Sunday, Jan. 15. They were rushed to the Mansfield General hospital. GREENFIELD, OHIO The Shiloh Baptist church of this city is holding a series of meetings conducted by Rev. E. W. Hester, pastor, assisted by Rev. Burch of Xenia. Harry Washington returned home after visiting relatives and friends in Mansfield, Mrs. Daisy Saunders has returned from Youngstown, where she was called to the bedside of her sick father, Rev. H. Hill, Sr. Mrs. Russ Stewart, who underwent an operation at the greenfield hospital, is now at her home and getting along nicely. Mrs. Bud Dent, who has been ill, is improving. Mrs. Geo. Saunders of this city was called to her eternal home Thursday morning after a week's illness. DANVILLE, OHIO The eighth grade graduates were tendered on Thursday night, at a meeting of the Household of Ruth Mrs. Ross, the owner for the past 20 years, retired from office. She was also the charitable trustee, who served her services was given a beautiful silver service plate on the wall of Will West of Vernilion Heights, died at the home of her brother, Moya Fannie Ross, the wife of Malt Meed, Fannie Ross, the wife of Robinson St., after a lingering illness. She is survived by a husband, one son and two daughters, who was entertained by Mrs. Charence Neely and by Mrs. Richard Hardy was in Pontiac on business Thursday. While Mrs. A. A. Lowry, Mrs. Teaneille Bennett or cent of the estate, Mrs. Rose Sharp is the middle of her mother, Mrs. Ross Sharp who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sharp is in honor of friends from Chicago. NELSONVILLE OHIO Mrs. Amy Long has returned home after a long illness, also of her father, James Ely of Vinton, Missouri, with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Jones were visitors to the Woodland Sunday, Jan. 16. Little Billy Long, the Long, in very ill, John McGhee, Theoert Young, all of Columbus, Ohio, were in the city seeking employment last WOODVILLE 9 Mrs. R. L. Hicks was called to Sunday's to the bedside over a sick man's bed. Mrs. R. L. Hicks, the man's wife, list. Mr. and Mrs. Clanl Cooper were to present to Fremont were: Mrs. Kanna Donaldson, Mrs. Luther King, Mrs. Brennan Foster Bailey, Mrs. Miss B. Steward, Mrs. Robert B. Smith, all of Toledo were dinner guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Thad Kemp Sunday, Mrs. and Mrs. Thad Kemp Sunday, Mrs. O. C. Fohrens and Mrs. Mandy Purce for Clinton motoring to the city of Toledo for the city of Fremont motoring to the city of Sunnyvale for the guests of Mrs. Griffin Grisham. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO LOCKLAND, OHIO Mrs. Mad Young of Lexington is visiting her regular regular institution, Mrs. Cathleen Perswall. The Rev. and Mrs. Wyoming, are the proud parents of a fine baby elf, Oliva. It has been whispered that she will be in Lockland soon. Cornelia Zinns of Hartwell is sick. Mrs. Gerald will be up after several weeks' illness. As much at the residence of Miss Cathleen Perswall last Wednesday evening, serviced with needles, thread and embroidery pieces. Mrs. C. Ross of DePere public with a benefit Valentine social at her home Friday, Feb. 12, at 8 p.m. at church at Elmwood. Miss Vina Perkins and Geraldine Taylor and Master Helen Dickerson at the Stowe school musicale last Sunday. The Hartwell Mission club last Friday evening. Walter McKinley at Miss Perkins Holiday Sunday evening. PORT CLINTON, OHIO. Mrs. Amie Cage and Mrs. Lula Smotherman are on the sick list: Mrs. Cage, who has been ill for four weeks, is somewhat better. The Rev. S. E. Cage is improving. He came here from Fairfield, Alm., to visit his daughter, Mrs. Estelle Caldwell. The following are officers of the Sunday school: The Rev. S. E. Cage, superintendent; O. C. Flowers, assistant; Mrs. Estelle Caldwell, secretary; the teacher are Mrs. Leola Cage, Mrs. Catherine Sterlin, O. C. Flowers, Erwin Smith, and Mrs. Nettle King, organist. Several other officers will be elected later. The teachers' weekly meeting was held Friday night, Jan. 30, at the home of Mrs. Catherine Sterling. MASSILLON, OHIO The Missionary society of the Friendship Mission session at the church Tuesday evening. The choir met at the home of Mrs. W. W. Hobson, the secretary of Services at the Friendship Baptist church last Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Anson, the pastor, was given in the home of Mr. Hobson Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Hobbs birthday. The evening was spent in the very delightful lunch was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. Grissom, Mrs. and Mrs. E. Leavell, Mr. and Mrs. E. Dillard, Mrs. and Mrs. M. Matthew, E. D. Hill, Mrs. Lena Jones, Carl Sims, Rajph Ware and Mrs. J. Jones, who was the slick list for several days, but is improved. Miss Maria Gunn, who has improved at this writing, is slightly improving at this writing. COSHOCTON OHIO Mr. Florence Seance delightfully entertained the members of her bridge team on Thursday evening, Feb. 4. Three tables were in play, with Mrs. Jessie Wattle Men's high score went to Bert Boyer. After the game a delicious luncheon men's high score went to Mrs. John Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor, Mrs. Helen Cox, Mrs. Mary Walker, Mrs. Linda Gardiner, Watkins, Misses Lola Gardiner, becca Stewart, Mrs. Crosby, Manzulin Kay, Messrs. Bert Bayer, Charles Olds and Clarence Taylor and Cecile Inglesi. NEWARK, OHIO Charlie Wilson is up again after several weeks of sickness, Mrs. Francis Dickerson was married to the Rev. C. H. Trotter last Wednesday in Columbus-Ohio, Richard Allen A. M. Church installed their officials last Thursday night for the year with a smoker. Charles Long's sister's baby, Emma May, is very ill at his residence on Railroad St. Trinity A. M. F. church closed their revival meeting last Wednesday. Mrs. Edda Jennig of Railroad St. is ill, Cant. George Bennett was in Columbus on business Monday. The Rev. Mr. Ellis of Columbus preached at Shifoh Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. Rufus McLaure is visiting her mother in West Virginia. MARYSVILLE, OHIO The Rev. J. C. Turner, pastor of St. Mary's Church, was the guest of his wife, who is here assisting the Rev. C. B. Brown during a visit to Rivera, a very fine sermon at the event of Bain City, Ohio, were visitors here and Mrs Mariam Underwood of Wochauburg were the guests Tuesday of Mrs. Turner, Thursday morning for Detroit, Mich. Thursday morning for Detroit, Mich. Motor Car company, Mr. and Mrs Kirby Bouncer of Columbus, Ohio, brother Pearl Bouncer and wife, Ted Bouncer, went on a trip to Marlville last Tuesday. Rev. C. B. Brown closed a very successful series of revivals last Sunday night, with Mrs. Lulu Turner, of Lrhana, Ohio, assisting, Mr. and Mrs. William Wright, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Palmer, Miss Mildred Underwood, and Lucile and Marie Callaway motored to Columbus last week to see "Chocolate Dandies" at the Hartman theater. Mrs. James Evans has returned home, after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Anna Morgan, of Mechanicsburg, Rev. Spears, pastor of the First Baptist church of Milford Center, Ohio, was a guest Saturday at the home of Mrs. Currie Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paris, of Plain City, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aenas Callaway on Sunday. Mrs. Robert Callaway was called to St. Paris, Ohio, Saturday, by the death of her cousin, The W. M. S. of the A. M. E. church will meet Friday night at the home of Mrs. James Lyman. [ADVERTISEMENTS] In luring but had sad memory of my dear mother, I was in the kitchen away Feb. 7, 1923—Herman Edmonds, a memory of my dear husband, Dr. James Arthur Cotton, who passed away three years ago. Often I think of you, dear husband, Oh, this world would be like heaven The joy I hear your video again. Could I hear your video again? How sweet the memory still; The world can hear your loneliness The world can hear your loneliness —Mrs. Minnie Cotton. In memory of our loving daughter and sister, this life Feb. 4, 1922. Dear little daughter, how we long for you. Dear little daughter, how we long for you. As it was in the hour you passed away. Loveous indeed sister, brother and husband. In memory of Josephine Martin Smith, died Feb. 15, 1922. Dear little sister, Sweetly tender and fond and true. There is not a day gone by. May her sweet rest in peace—Loving mother. In loving memory of our dear one, Mrs. Arthur Cotton, who passed away Feb. 7, 1923. At 20 a.m., I am, a little grandmother, William Rankin, and three little children. One year has passed and gone. Since you brought us your every day, But you’ve paid the debt we all must In later memory of Holen Payne Williams who was born in the life beyond we will be met—Gus Wanen Williams, Ruth Tapner Williams, Linda Greenwald Williams, Grandmother. In later memory of our darling daughter who died four years ago, July 15, 2013. In a lovely grayyard, many miles away, she stared at sister four long years today. Put thank God for the faith that teaches when the struggles of life are a fear. We shall meet our own, our loved ones, and bring them all once more. Lottner mother, Allene Lage; father, T. W. Brown; mother, Elizabeth Brown; William, H. F. and Cecilia Willingham. LOST RELATIVES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER UNDERTAKERS KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Ave. OFFICE PHONE: DOUGLAS 8255 REID UNDERTAKING CO. Modern Chapel Free 442-44 E. Pershing Rd. Phone Douglas 1140 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 3-FLAT BRICK, 7-T, L-GOAL INCOME; $1,000 3-FLAT FRAME; $4,000 CASH WILL TANK 14-ROOM HOUSE, MODERN; FORRESTH 3-PLAT, EXCELLENT CONDITION AND location; $1,000 CASH HOUSES; $1,000 CASH tire equity; $1,000 HOUSES; $1,000 CASH BUYS equity. ALL WORTH INVESTIGATION SEE MR. WILLIAMS 4729 S. STATEN ISLAND MARKEL 1500 H. J. COLEMAN & CO. BE A NEAR CHICAGO TRUCK TREKER in land in Illinois, about 60 miles from Chicago- ing. Farming. Black, sandy loam; highly pro- vocative; sulfate. Collecting farmers have re- ceived several hundred dollars per acre on pik- lings on the land, but for a few hundred dollars from unyears dealers. The notice first payment of $1,000 is required, balance opportunity to live near Chicago and be in- tended to; boots, mats, muffs if needed; if fitted for full particular. Address Box 24, Chicago WHEREVER YOU LIVE, YOU SHOULD OWN a lot in the new hear-Chicigo summer resort. First, because it is an ideal place to spend your vacation in the country, we're also going to be a good place to buy, but it's not a good place to buy. Third, because you can buy now a large lot, so 30100 ft. for $100; one-fourth down balance is more than $100. If you're on a new, while before summer is over, may be worth double-Fourth, because it is the only resort where one can spend six months of the year plus an all-time, but it would be a whole period. Don't you think it would be a will to go to the home? If information for $24, Chicago, Deferent, the WE SPECIALIZE IN SOUTH SIDE HEALTH ESTATE Have a choice list of items and boxes for sale; also have a number of houses and modern apartments for rent. We also buy South Side property and�nance deals. W. E. MEYERS & CO. 127 N. Darriorn St. Phone: State 7310-11 ARE YOU COMING TO DETROIT? GET OUR terms on modern homes and lots; our prices are right; terms reasonable. Carter A. Hancock, real estate. 730 Forest Ave., Hector, Mich. DETROIT, MICH. HOUSES AND LOTS for available terms. E. A. Singleton, 4230 Mclean Ave. 5-HOOM BRICK HOUSE ON INDIANA AVE. or 40th St.; hot air heat; price. $5,000; each. $1,600. Phone Oakland 1177. MISCELLANEOUS WE RENT FULL DRESS AND TUXEDO SUITS; AND MEN'S SUITS SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR LESS. B. A. JONES 346 F. BINT STREET CALDUN 3149 RELIABLE AUTO THIMMING WORKS M. PORRAS, Prop. We make auto tops, winter enclosures, side cabinets and garage doors, etc. sear 85th and Cottage Grove are. Chicago, BROOKLYN. BROOKLYN HOTHINE, DRAMATIC TENOR Scientific voice placement; the "Bel Canion" is a touching, phone. Wheelwort St. 6540. HELP EDUCATION EASY QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS easy, easy, easy to pay people with paid in, easy, easy to pay people paid in, easy, easy to pay people GOING TO DETEITT? aggressive, aggressive, working and educational qualities NESSON INFORMATION HUBEAM address NESSON INFORMATION HUBEAM WHAT SALVATION IS AND HOW TO GET it made plained only by those who know it well FILIPE Help Department, M. Acklin, manager, Ko. Neeboo, Tem. SONG POEMS WANTED FOR PUBLICA theater, New York City. Gallery theater, New York City. FURNACE REPAIR: FURN. , STM, AND HOT water plants cleaned and repaired by expert All parts furn. The Exchange, Oak, 2681. t MUSICAL INSTRUCTION TWIN MUSIC STORE-TEACHING OF VIO LUCKY BROOKS, piano, saxophone, mandolin and guitar, guitar, piano, saxophone, mandolin and guitar, phone. Phone Boulevard 117. State ttl., FRANK BOYKNEY. DRAMATIC TENOR Scientific voice placement; the 'Bell Canton' Scientific voice placement; the 'Bell Canton' 6129 Vernon Ave. PATENT ATTORNEY PATENT-SENIRE—AN ONE OF THE OLDER PATENTS—IN ASSOCIATION WITH A at least competent change of a service mired in at least technical difficulties, a portent of extratime value. Board of Attorneys. D. G. Established 1980. W. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS $400 AT $14.99 MACH-ON ON SALE: ALKEN sabina hullers' famed novel. The Citruscene author's new book. Postpaid. No dealer or agents handle this postpaid. Power Supply. Box 302. Chicago Defender, Chicago, IL. 114-222-2222. ff MEDICAL FITS, EPILEPSIS PERMANENTLY STOPPED: 200 thousand testimonials. Write at our free book. Trunk's rememories, Ltd., Depot, Deck 1. Toronto, Toronto, Canada. (Cust. out.) 114-222-2222. ff HEMSTITCHING COVERED FUTTONS. BEAUMING. DOUGLAS Mussestiching Co. SIOS Indiana ave. Call (212) 555-1234 COMPLETE COURSE in automobile creation factory mechanics. Learn from CLARA factory engineers. Learn by CLARA and 12-cylinder cars and by doing the work on our guidance on the machines that come with them. OUR METHOD of teaching is QUICKEN and EANEST and the ONLY ONE that does not require you to have a college education to learn. ENTHIC COURSE, including electric light demonstration, safety practice, 500 demonstration practice, 500; quibble tables. Day or weekly. Certification or driving proceed for EVERY EDGEN. DAVIS & CO. 60 EAST 34TH ST. Nexx, Michigan, Art WANTED-MEN TO QUALIFY FOR POSITION as expert auto mechanics. No previous experience in a few short weeks. Artificial repair trades in a few short weeks. Unlimited instruction in all departments. Unlimited use of our free employment burden in our manuhold 3-story building. Call, write or phone Calmlet 400 for our 64-page catalogue. Call Shipping, Chicago, 2000, 3rd St. Wanted AW. WANTED-MEN WISHING POSITIONS AS sleeping car porters or train porters write us for application blank and full information; no experience necessary; no strike. Inter-Railway. Dept. G5. Indianapolis, Ind. If MEN TO SELL, WASHING POWDER AND toilet articles; easy to sell and make good money. Call or write Mr. Edwards, 751 W. 60th St., Chicago. ALL MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS, 17 TO 39, will to invest in government positions, such as: Ouimet, 24 St. Lours, Mo., immediately, DETECTIVES NEEDED WHERE- Cities, towns, good positions. Write Na- tionalquarters. E. 20th, L. 20th, N. New York City. DETECTIVES—THRAVEL; MARK SECRETINEN Wagner, former government detective, Broadway, New York. MARK SECRETINEN and TRAIN PORTER were hired to service an enterprise necessary; send for book of rules, transports and men wanted to qualify for SHEP- ling car and train porters; expire men WANTED to QUALIFY for SHEP- ling car and train porters; expire men McCaffery, Sept. 28, St. Louis. spring examination, Write Poster Child spring examination, Write Poster Child STAMP FOR INFORMATION on labor demand, Parker & Parker, 481 St. OAKLAND DETECTIVES - WORK AT IOMR OAKLAND DETECTIVES - WORK AT IOMR OAKLAND DETECTIVES - WORK AT IOMR OAKLAND DETECTIVES - WORK AT IOMR LEARN BARRER TRADE-DAY 01 OCT NIGHT DETECTIVES—WORK HOME OR TRAVEL experience unnecessary. Write American Detective System, 1080-D Broadway, N. Y., 18 1080-D Broadway, N. Y., 18 KNOWLEDGE IS SUCCESS Be a court reporter: Genographers are in demand in real estate offices, doctor's offices, etc.; learn shorthand, operating bookkeeping, business law, letter writing, etc.; we have calls and can place you when qualified; are in an E-commerce site. Stening Glance: 3100 Indiana av. 50c per lesson, Douglas 570, Calumet 0855, Prof. D. F. Martinez, Instructor. WOMEN OR GIRLS TO WRITE LETTERS, mail circulars, catalogs, etc. for us at home; any locality; supplies furnished; do experience required; spare time or steady work; we want 1,500,000 letters written, adressing matter, etc., mailed at octe: $125 week or commission; pay every Saturday, write enclosing 10 cents to pay postage, advertising, contract, samples, applications, etc. Denver D. Ferguson & Co. (Wholesale Merchandise), Dept. D, Indianapolis, Ind. LADIES—LET US HELP YOU EARN MONNY In your own home by preparing you for one of the following trades: home and business dressmaking, military, heading, embroidery and lamp stande making; we have helped hum-dred us to increase their income; we end the trade. Call us for your Taylor-Trade School, 510 State St., Chicago, Illinois; we help the other. The State School, 510 State St., Chicago, Illinois; we help the other. The State School, 510 State St., Chicago, Illinois; we help the other. LADIES TO SELL TOILET ARTICLES AND household appliances. Call or write, M. Ramsey, room 900, 185 W. Mallson st. WANTIHS-WILLIAMS, WOMEN: LEARN GOWN making at home; yarn $25 week; learn immediately; yarn $25 week; immediately, loudly; yarn Institution, dept., B.S.E., Eckhart, N. B. Institution, NATURAL ATTACHING FLOWER at home; experience necessary; partici for stamp, Capstory Paint Co. flx 123 LADIES, WORK AT HOME; TRANSFER patterns, thin cloths, 900 dac, and mc work with yarn; yarn Institution, dept. State and Federal, Chicago, HOME WORK SHARE OR ALL TIME; GOOD WORK; AND INSTITUTION FREES. Box St. Louis, IL. Lease. ONE EXPERIENCED CUTTER DRIK RHIS and INSTITUTION. 1450 Mile gan ane. University. Vintage 4509. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE WANT A GOVERNMENT JOB! $20 TO $500 practical pleasant duties; short hours; vacationes; com- munication; excellent interpersonal skills; expert en- gagement; unassessable; full participation; Institute, Dept. I40, Buckingham, N. Y., and Institute, Dept. I48, Buckingham, N. Y., and Institute, Dept. I49, Buckingham, N. Y. ATTENTION-WANT PERSONS OF MEANS ATTENTION-WANT INSTAGRAM in asking to induct in a greater education or to increase the number of children. Address to greater numbers of children. Man on WOMAN IN EVERY STATE TO act as district manager for a frenewal job. Joshua. For participles write John M. Valley, Joshua. For participles write John M. Valley, MILLIONS IN PRIZES. WIN SOME OF THIS MEMORY; participles free. Iox 792. St. Louis. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE CASID OR TERMS: FROM $30 UP S. & L. MOTOR CO. 3281 S. WARAH AVE. Boston, MA. tf GOOD INDUSTRIAL FORD CARS 30-DAY GUARANTEE-$50 DOWN GASOLINE CO. tf AMERICAN Food Dealer 30 E. Lake St. Handelholt 7171 FOUND-SEE BARGAINS IN TOWN-DOWN, 1428 S. Michigan; also Dogge, Chevron, Dodge dealers, $150 to $300 terms. PLUMBING AND HEATING STEAM, HOT WATER Heating Plants and Plumbing Installed now; also repairing on easy payment; two years to pay; reasonable prices. TRIANGLE PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. 658 E. 47th St. Drexel 9293 CONTRACTORS CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE REPAIRING LET US YOU AN ESTIMATE HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE OF BUSINESS WIRED. WE EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. DOUGLAS 4513 620 E. 30TTH St. STOCKS AND BONDS COLONIAL HOUND & MORTGAGE CO., 1ST & 2nd BORGAGE. G. Lindheimer, Room 100, 190 N. La Salle st. Phone State 796. SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Hotels, boarding houses, quartments and lots for sale. Judge Wm. R. Page, realtor, 25 N. Indiana Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. DISTRICT MANAGERS WANTED IN EVERY DISTRICT and repatriate land development con- trols and reappropriate land development con- trols in a force of absemption to sell or 21 point conversions of absemption to Olympic City, N. which is laid off from Olympic City, N. throughout the United States. Inferior re- quirement to RATHLIGHT DEVELOPMENT & N. RATHLIGHT DEVELOPMENT 1001 N. Serengeti, Fiji, Fiji, pp. dbl. SALEMEN LIBERAL COMMISSION DAY, TAKING SUBSCRIPTIONS IN MAGAZINE ADDRESS: $20 to $40 every week sewing furniture, $50 to $70 every week building furniture, $20 to $40 every week new WAVINE skin with laminates and new creaminess today to hold Manufacturing AGENTS—OUR CALLING, BUSINESS AND ETC., our fast seller; our communicated prompt service; samples and laminas free. Diplanoapolis, Ind., $10 to $20 every week for our SAMPLER Sell Mamlin "Hetter-Made" shirts for large manufacturer, director to woman, $20 capital bonus, and bonus. Mamlin Mkc Co., $51 SALESMEN AND WOMEN—SELL OUR NEW gold filled wired indestructible Pearl head dress, $100 each, high as $100 weekly and get pay every day. B. Barnes, 24 Calendar, Providence, Ia. GET IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF: MAKE Wavine hair dressing, shampoo and ointment, new Wavine skin with laminates and new creaminess today to hold Manufacturing AGENTS—BE INDEPENDENT: MAKE BIG household grease, get free sample care offer. Ho-No. Co., 200 Dobler, St. Louis. AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS CO., DEPT. 4017, Chicago, are making a free suit for one agent in each community to introduce their fine, tailored to order suits at $15 and up. Write them today for their offer. If MEN WANTED IN EACH TOWN TO WEAR and introduce C. T. A. suits in spare time. We furnish samples and free suit to bustlers. Write for our great offer. Chicago Tobacco Assoc., Dept. 001, 814. C. Chicago. Full or Part Time Agents For Underwriters Manual Life Insurance Company of the Northwest, 3215 Michigan Ave. Ask for Mr. Wright, gen. manager. If MAKE $1 IN 100% BE YOUR OWN ROSS work anywhere and whenever you please send 10e silver for details of plan. Jo-La-Ko, Box 882, Station C, Los Angeles, Calif. EARN $10 DAILY SIVERING MIRRORS, plating and refinishing hardware, headlights, stoves, chandlers' contents furnished. Walker-Deele Labs., 1133 Broadway, New York. AGENTS WANTED: 100 NOVELTIES; BIG profits; quick sales; lowest prices; make over $50 every week; write for free catalog. Bethel Mfg. Co., Dept. D, Jamaica, N. MONEY PHR YOURSELF WITH OUT MONEY PHR YOURSELF WITH OUT if it presented properly, KINNET, IGUS assive nive, Indianapolis, IN if it presented properly, SELL HOSIERY direct to contractors, write for particular, the money for hatters, Write P. H. C. 425 PULSIZE HOSIERY PULSIZE HOSIERY if of Italian Grain, chop chops, in stamps or orie, acquire waukee, C. HAND, 50 Sth 18th, Louisville, N.Y. if of Italian Grain, chop chops, in stamps or orie, acquire waukee, C. HAND, 50 Sth 18th, Louisville, N.Y. every dollar sales; dollar on spot; Recep- tionary samples; MISSIMS Ship, N.Y. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL A PREPARATION to make kiteboarding good proof material. Co. Sales are, ware, Chicago, Ill. If FAST-SELLING HONEYPOOL-HONDAIYAYI bip profit. Call for interview and sample bip profit. Call for interview and sample bip profit. WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR—Sonsa, extracts, perfumes, toilet goods, 260 N. Laurel, Mo. A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN: MARE AND chipeliped glass name and number plates, E. Palmer, 514, Woonter, Ohio. ff AGENTS WANTED—WARD RADIO and sport manual; quick clean up; sample Rollie Co., BD, 60 W, Washington, Chicago. SELL LOVELY HEAD HANDS TO GIRLS sport water, WL. H. Leduc, Bridge- water, WL. FLATS FOR RENT COAL FREE 250 Calumet, 4 and 5-mi. flats, store heat, elec. light, modern, decorated and remodeled; $45 ap. also sim. heat, 5 rms. $75.00 ap. Philadelphia 4th. S. W. COH, 43D AND ST. LAWRENCE—Three and four-room data with kitchen, decorated to suit a strictly modern, possession at once: fine transportation; rent, $55 to $70. See Jaulor on premises or agents. HOPFMAN & PECKER 300 E. Glst St. Atlantic 0700 FIRST CLASS, COMFORTABLE, HOMELIKE, 2.3. 4-room furnished or unfurnished apis, splendid location; references required, as I rent to first-class people only. V. W. Chavers Apt. Bldg. Inquire 4901 Calamet Ave. Geo. E. Callaway, manager. SOUTH PARK AVE. 225H—HIGH CLASS farmed apartments; with or without private birth; $5 to $15 week. Phone Douglas 850. MICHIGAN AVE., 4521—FOURTEEN ROOMS for rent. COMPLETELY FERNISHED APARTMENTS Living room with Murphy bed; night, gas, stream, linen, dishes; all you have to do is to rent a room; $500 to $150 per month. Douglas 0084 STORES FOR RENT GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO RENT A SPACE IN BEAUTY SHOP: SUITABLE FOR MILANERY. LINGEBIE, CHIROPODIST OR DRESSMAKING. 702 E. 634 st. For information, phone Kenwood 7221. JUST WHAT YOU NEED. A CORNER store for your business: will give lease-half block from new Pythian building, south east corner 37th and State sts: rent $125 per month. Phone Kenwood 1233. OFFICES FOR RENT Furnished, for local or town-to-town business complete office service, light, place, information than click 250 INDIANA ATE, CHICAGO, IL. INSTRUCTION GO AFTER THE BIG MONEY! GET IN THE real estate business. Complete, practical instruction! H. Alexander, mentor, buyer IDC, Cleveland, Ohio. e-e-c FORMULAS HERB DOCTOR - BOOK CONTAINS - 250 formulas for making herb medicines and all roots and herbs used in medicines; price of herb (Natural Supply, Loom Barr, Dartmouth, Maine). BEST beauty parlour agents' barber: Make 500 hours a week. You will have to be a big magician of point that you can afford to hire agents and become a barber. You will also need a lot of money pursued. L. D. Bentley & Co. & G41 S. Wells st. L. any products you want make your own label, and any products you want make your own label, L. D. Bentley & Co. & have many experimental products you want to buy. Any kind of product you want to buy both products, bain creams, shaving creams, bath creams, or any other product of your choice. It will be not put for you with your name and label on every jar, all filled and packed and shipped to you ready to be sent out to your own agency. Owing to the first amount of business done by our company, we are able to give you any beauty preparations at prices given you any beauty preparations at prices from 600 to 1,000 per cent margin of profit. Any kind of medicine or beauty preparations and supplies of Co. are fully insured and guaranteed to be the most reliable and most cost-effective of the highest brands in the United States. You give us to our customers and we will provide you with the best products and services to manage that product for you. There is no objection whatever connected with this. We will make up all of your beauty preparations at a bamboo mat price. Even if you do not want to sell these preparations at a bamboo mat price, then we will not for you at a cheaper price and give you better materials. WRITE: L. D. BENEDICT & CO. 601 S. WELLS ST. CHICAGO, IL. THE DOUGLAS EXCHANGE SERVICE OFFERS THE FOLLOWING: Motorhome furnished house; full of decorated interior; new interior building; office; office decorations; lights, steam heat; catering; furnished or unfurnished. Reasonable CONSTRUCTIONS: NEW BUILDING: BEFORE CONSTRUCTION home played for your building. City Investment Co. 227 Grand Mend, Dong, 1070. 10th Floor. 1000 sq. ft. 100% occupied. Located in Best Real Estate, Macdonald Cooperative Reality, San Diego, Calif. Dressers: Paying 6,000 PER Month Dresser 10X10. HAIRDRESSING MAKE AND SELL Your own hair straightener, hair grower, face creams and other beauty preparations. Hill's chart teaches you how to make 18 different preparations at home without the use of machine. It tells you how and where to buy ingredients, better, jars, rains, labels, etc., and how to heat, mix or strain all ingredients used in making the various preparations. The chart contains two plans that show you an easy way to sell your products without peddling, causing you to pay for extra rent. Everything simply explained from start to end. Let me show you how quickly I can get you started in this wonderful business. I have proof that I have started others on the road to success. Let me put you on the right track. I instruct you in business free of charge until you have made a successful beginning. Isn't that full enough? I gunrate the chart to be as represented or your money will be refunded. Send a $1.00 bill of money order. Particulars free. L. S. Hill, 4000 Calmer, Chicago, Ill. SLAUGHTER SYSTEM We specialize in marvel waving, shampooing, manicuring, facial massage, scalp treatment and hair dyeing. 4154 COTTAGE GROVE AVE 252 HINDA AVE. CHICAGO IL Hair DRESSING, SHIMMING, MARVEL STUDIO, MARVEL, MARVEL We teach the course by email diploma and certificate. Mail resume to Fed and Ticket Articles, Mary Hain Pop, Phone Doubles 12345 Visit MIMA PARKS WATCH BEAUTY PARLOR EXPERT HAIR AND STAIR SPECIALIST EXPERT HAIR AND STAIR SPECIALIST 252 HINDA AVE. CHICAGO IL PORO SYSTEM, ELLA J. CAMPBELL RESIDENTIAL WORK A SPECIALTY E. 30TH ST. PHONE DENGLAS 0216. FURNITURE FOR SALE CASH ADVANCED ON FURNITURE AND AUTOS 2517-40 COTTAGE GROTE DREXEL 0725 642-44 4771 ST. DREXEL 5129 4 ROOMS COMPLETE, $185 ONLY $15 CASH REQUIRED LIBERAL TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE Open Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, Eggs KESSEL BROS. 4011-38 S. STATE ST. 11 GIST ST. FURNITURE EXCHANGE STORAGE house furniture of all kinds, cabinets, beds, chairs, desk, flat-top desk, bed, beds, roll-top desk, flat-top desk, bed, open cenpts. 5, 121. 4-BOON OUTEIT All new furniture, complete; $125.00, only available in our showroom. Also S. and D room units in properties. MAKLER FURNITURE CO. MN N. Westborough, Ohio. LOOK! Next place to buy and sell furniture: we pay good price and sell cheap. 742 E. 39TH ST. WHEN IN NEED OF FURNITURE, PLAYER plans and photograph" at the most re- cent terms, called Plans & Furniture Co. 4440 Suite, Plume Atlantic Co. 800-222-2222, tf WE SAVE YOU 20 TO 50 PER CENT AND furnish homes or a single item. G. S. D'Onneck, D. E. Rib.介业, w. East of, wahh 18. EXPRESSING THE ROCK ISLAND MOVING AND EXPRESS Co.—Packing, shipping and storage; plane moving a specialty; day and night service; motor delivery: $10 per load and up. $350 Wentworth Ave., Chicago, Ill. Mack and Papers. Phone: 755-355-3556. HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS EDWARD C. BUNCK WALL PAPER, GLASS AND PAINTERS' SUPPLIES TEL. OAKLAND 0845 4645 CALUDIET AVE. FRATERNAL MASONS, EASTERN STARS Read "Fats on Feet Masons" in MA- SONS, EASTERN STARS Mason a subscriber, Seven months. MASONS, FRETTER, Retainer, E. K. S. Stars. MASONS, FRETTER, Retainer, E. K. S. Stars. PART 1—PAGE 11 PERSONAL STOP WORRYING There's a solution to every problem, a cure for every ill. A right adjustment for every want to do and how it is done. She reseals what to do and how it is done. She reseals where and how it is done. She reseals and troubles her here and now. Because of her singular understanding of human needs she can empathize with the man she loves. Her famous system. "The Myer people system," she describes. Wisdom and Health thus can flow to lower, wisdom and Health thus which may change from whole, future life. Name, Stark may be expected daily at 11 a.m. Time, Stark may be expected daily at 11 a.m. birth date, $2 less fee, Key, $40. $800 birth date, $2 less fee, Key, $40. $800 NOTICE-Join The Parche Success Club, meet at 3 p. m. GOOD LUCK Love, Money, Health, Happiness, General Luck and against Evil Influence, etc., are not made so by the use of Lodestone Magnetic Sands, Charm, Seal and Lucky Glass, Root and Herbs and such stuff. You need no Mediments. Hoodies Doctors, Fortune Tellers and such like, to which many people today are paying numerous sums of money without receiving any results. No matter what your profession, business or beliefs: no matter what your age, what your position in life. YOU NEED HELP that is SURE TO WIN YOUR SUCCESS. Now, while it is fresh in your mind, enclose $1.15—stamp accepted. Don't hesitate. Don't wait. Attend to it now. THE GAR, DD1 THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY Weakened vitality, kidney, bladder troubles, and urinary tract infections. "Milkman's Rebuilding Compound and food additive, the new FIRE therapy, also helps her have Herb CO. 2014, S. St.翠, st.翠, Ct. Washington." SECRETES OF LUCK, HEALTH AND LOVE REVEALED Tell me your problem! Let me help you! I have a broken cell phone and discord record. Helped thousands overcame fear, thoughts of HI-LOCK, enemies that barr sure you can go to work in gainie condition and ectem of those you All communications safely confidential. Write today. Now! Encrease $100 (strong) code. THE PSYCHOLOGICAL INSTITUTE Mine, Irace, Suggester@bspopt, Dept. 7. S. State St. M. Chicago, IL 117 GET WELL Do not give me help for you. If you want to improve your condition, have your doctor check up. Take my street remedies. If you feel unwell, you are persons and everything you need are persons and everything you need your remedies for all ailments. Then you need my remedies for all ailments. Your own frondles and I will send a range of remedies. Send all orders direct to Inh. Garden, 1177 W. 11th St. Chicago, IL 1177 A copyright 2014 Inh. Chicago, IL 1177 Lodestone Secrets Exposed On account of so many people writing me on the subject of the Lostotee and Jacques Sand and John the Congoer Roots, etc., I have decided to help them. It is that they write me, stating their problems or misfortune and giving their word of advice on their personal use. E. Galway, Dep. O. YOUR HOROSCOPE FREE! who has astounded astrologers of national repent by his marvelous abilities in interpreting the silence of Astrology, offers to demonstrate its possibilities to you—free of charge. Just send your birthdate, year and a specimen of your handwriting, together with the cover postage, and test the personal value for yourself. Write today: S. Gargilis, P. O. Box 2211-Z. Boston, Mass. STRANGE POWER-GRACE GRAY 1.0 I love, "the Little White Mother." America's Illustrious advisor, says: "Worry and fear can cause distress, disease and discern. I can help you conquer this error." It business, domestic, love affairs or health exulting trouble you, write this beloved woman freely, frankly and confidentially. Make request for information act advice pertaining to her relief methods. No hurt nor harm can result and you will bless the day. Address your letter to Grace Gray De Long, Minim, Florida. HINDU PSYCHOLOGY COURSES OCCULT AND SPIRITUAL BOOKS OCCULT AND SPIRITUAL BOOKS for the "Inspired Road to Perfect Health" a book worth having. We will give you a book worth giving. Gives with full instructions FUEL. The Wilson Finley Company BOX 711, CHICAGO, ILL. SECRETS Charismant de Luxe, $2.50c Love Ponder, $1.50c Frame, $1: Trailing Arbutus, $1.50, Send me $5 for all of the above goals and I will send you FREE "Lucky" - Focket-Please need by many to ensure success in all undertakings and in general luck and against evil influences. Secure Luck, Love, Money, Health, Happiness; full directions. Address all orders direct to GARDEN S, 1847 Grand Ave., Chicago, Ill. STRANGE POWER Grace Gray De Long, "the Little White Mother," America's Illustrious Advisor (formerly of Savannah, Ga.), If you are unhappy, worried, in doubt, not well, write this�eloved woman freely, frankly, confidentially, respecting information and advice pertaining to her work and methods. GRACE ORAY DE LONG, Miami, Florida. WHY, BE LONELY? When you’re lovely, unhappy or sad? If unmarmalized set stamp for the happy occasion. Send a letter to the Happy Correspondence Club, Box 22, Carlsbad, Station FIRES-120, 315-635-8000 DREAM BANK FORTUNE Tellers: 200 pages, including collage cards. Publishers: 1936 Park Road Building, New York. 11 RADIANCE ONE There may be some in your vision. Seed 12 and receive postpaid generous sample of the D-327, Seattle, Wash. Geo. C-302, Seattle, Wash. MAKE NEW FRIENDS, MEMBERS EVERY WEEK. 10% OFF. 10% OFF. 10% OFF. Club. 10% OFF. 10% OFF. 10% OFF. LET HERR DOCTOR ROOK BE YOUR DOCTOR: 250 formulas for diseases: 10c. Cooper's Botanical Supply. 1501 Brush. Detroit, Mich. 3 LOOK INTO THE FUTURE: MAGIC photo of future husband or wife; also your horoscope, birth date: 10c. Astroite Company D-12, Sharpeburg, Pa. YOUR HOROSOPE, DENTINY'S SIGNPOST, 1,500-word horoscope. 25c; five birthdate. Zelda Gray, Box P-1421, Washington, D.C. LECKY CHARMS, LODESTONE, SECRETS, occult books. Free catalog. Box 53, St. 1, New York. COVERED BUTTONS, READING, DOCGLAS (Hearstitching Co., 3102 Indiana Ave., Calif. Delivery. GREAT SEEKS, OFFERING ANYTHING you want. Luk, love, money, health, help, and more. AMAZING. FUTURE FORESTED: READING ONE DOLLAR. Age, birtalate, quiesced answer, answered correctly. MONSTER. POWER. BENEISN. SUCCESS. Write P. O. Box 229, St. Paul, Minn. SEWING MACHINES CASH OR CREDIT--SINGER TALBURNS .25 CASH OR CREDIT--SINGER TALBURNS .25 Box cup. $35. S. State. VIC00 Free delivery. tr MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS PIANO. EBONY FINISH. UPRIGHT. REA- CEMENT. EBONY FINISH. UPRIGHT. & S. Gettler. FOREVER VALLEY. --- EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SWEET REMEMBRANCE 'Tis sweet to be remembered by An old-time friend, or better still. It is to be remembered by it itself, or better still. But most of us—who buy on time— Of sweet remembrance get our fill; For every month each creditor Remembers us and sends his bill. SIDESTEPPING WILLS THE ANNOUNCEMENT of Jack Wills marriage recently set the tie to the boxing fans to wagging in a anything but complimentary to champion. Not because of the fact that to take unto himself a life partner think they see in the move his set from the ring with the crown of greatest champion" resting gloriously and the surrender of the title to some or other second rater. The face of the fact that Harry Wills, burdened by Tex Rickard and a large body of competent boxing authorities, formidable challenger for the title instantly sought an opportunity to join in the ring. EMPSEY likely had a hunch which pressed the ease with which Wills dispirro that the "black panther" best his precious title from him and hiding behind the color line. It has been dodging Wills for the press. Real sports know this and have fired him champion in name only. OF ORDER to pull in a few more sure "retiring," Promoter Rickard between Dempseys in the New York Garden. A Willa, writing in the New York Sun, order to free himself from further elements, including the annoying tie from Wills, Dempsey, after his defeat to Gibbons, could find an out of the boxing game by handious title to the St. Paul man who wishes. In that event Gibbons be to meet Wills or draw the converter line." THIS SHOULD HAPPEN and should defeat Gibbons there would be Dempsey to come back and win the white race again. Under such Dempsey would have to meet or show the white feather. It is fetched for any man to claim to one's champion when other and better in the field. Mr. Dempsey could pclaim to being the greatest white the world, but does such an honor thing. Until he has met Harry Wills is a mere bubble that soon willured. THE ANNOUNCEMENT of Jack Dempsey's marriage recently set the tongues of the boxing fans to wagging in a manner anything but complimentary to the champion. Not because of the fact that he is to take unto himself a life partner, but they think they see in the move his retirement from the ring with the crown of "undefeated champion" resting gloriously on his head and the surrender of the title to Gibbons or some other second rater. This, in the face of the fact that Harry Wills, who is regarded by Tex Rickard and a large majority of competent boxing authorities as the most formidable challenger for the title, has constantly sought an opportunity to meet him in the ring. DEMPSEY likely had a hunch when he witnessed the ease with which Wills disposed of Firpo that the "black panther" might wrest his precious title from him and so has been hiding behind the color line. In fact, he has been dodging Wills for the past five years. Real sports know this and have considered him champion in name only. IN ORDER to pull in a few more shekels before "retiring." Promoter Rickard may stage another farce between Dempsey and Gibbons in the New York Garden. And as Joe Villa, writing in the New York Sun, says: "In order to free himself from further entanglements, including the annoying challenge from Wills, Dempsey, after handing another defeat to Gibbons, could find an easy way out of the boxing game by handing his precious title to the St. Paul man with his best wishes. In that event Gibbons would have to meet Wills or draw the convenient color line." IF THIS SHOULD HAPPEN and Wills should defeat Gibbons there would be a cry for Dempsey to come back and win the title for the white race again. Under such pressure Dempsey would have to meet Wills again or show the white feather. It is a little far fetched for any man to claim to be the world's champion when other and better men are in the field. Mr. Dempsey could perhaps lay claim to being the greatest white boxer in the world, but does such an honor mean anything. Until he has met Harry Wills his title is a mere bubble that soon will be punctured. JULIUS ROSENWALD R. JULIUS ROSENWALD is one of C distinguished and eminent citizens. W is city claim him, yet he is cosmopolitan is a household word, not only within the of the United States, but throughout the 1. He is public spirited, a genuine philanthropy of all races and creeds being participatory generosity. He is loyal to his government in a fair and impartial enforcement of the land. is views upon any public question are neat weight. In a recent address in w MR. JULIUS ROSENWALD is one of Chicago's most distinguished and eminent citizens. While we of this city claim him, yet he is cosmopolitan. His name is a household word, not only within the boundaries of the United States, but throughout the civilized world. He is public spirted, a genuine philanthropist, a man of integrity, a man of generosity. He is loyal to his government and believes in a fair and impartial enforcement of the laws of the land. His views upon any public question are entitled to great weight. In a recent address in which he touched upon the prevailing crime situation throughout the country, he declared that the respectable public should be held accountable for the violation and somewhat to blame for this wave of crime. His conclusions are based upon the fact that too many good citizens countenance, excuse and justify the violation, nullification and overriding of any section of the Constitution or any statute for the enforcement of the same in states and sections where the same is enacted. THIS A TENDENCY to breed general contempt for and disregard of the procedure prescribed by law for the security and protection of society in general. The average criminal makes no distinction on account of race, class, conditions or locality. He naturally concludes that if the Constitution and laws can be nullified for one purpose why not for another. He also concludes that the methods for purpose has a tendency to encourage and promote a general disregard for all laws. THE PUBLIC SENTIMENT to which Mr. Rosenwald refers has doubtless had its reflex action in some recent judicial decisions. The failure to inflict the death penalty on two youthful Chicago murderers has had the effect of leasing the respect for the methods prescribed for the punishment of crime. The death penalty is to be inflicted only upon those who are so unfortunate as not to possess a large amount of this world's goods. EVEN COURTS of justice are influenced largely by popular sentiment, especially in handling criminal cases. When courts are too lenient it is because popular sentiment is somewhat lax in demanding a rigid adherence to the laws of the land. This is the most effective way in which criminal attention. Hence the most effective way in which crimes can be leased and prevented is for popular sentiment to insist upon and demand that the laws be rigidly and impartially enforced through the methods and procedure prescribed for that purpose without fear, favor or partiality and regardless of the wealth or poverty or social standing of the accused. MARKINGS on ancient Egyptian tombs show that the method of fishing in those days was somewhat unique. The loot of the househouses appears seated in front of the dead. The dead are paddled him about the water. Nowadays the modern wife does the paddling after her spouse returns from the fishing trip. THERE IS SOMETHING declyptically sunnious about the world. I am a girl, a girl, a girl, a girl, a girl who loves a Schiller girl, whom I really married. CHICAGO DEFENDER BUSINESS POINTERS A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK YOU are the builder of your own fortune. The mark you have set is the plan by which you work. The blocks with which you build are the present hours. An hour missent today is a block mislaid that must be torn out and replaced tomorrow. An hour improved today is a block laid trim and true that may be forgotten, but that will stand the ravages of the storm through all the future. Man's building time is short; age comes with surprising swiftness. The man who misuses the present hours will spend his riper ageearing the depths. The man who makes the present hours count will spend his declining years in a covering of comfort and contentment. An hour improved today is a block laid trim and true that may be forgotten, but that will stand the ravages of the storm through all the future. Man's building time is short; age comes with surprising swiftness. The man who misuses the present will spend his riper age tearing down and patching. The man who makes the present hours count will spend his declining years in a covering of comfort and contentment. What are you doing with your opportunity? TURNING THE TABLES IT IS BUT NATURAL for each country and in the different races of the world to have customary habits, laws and forms of worship of their own and in many respects decidedly unlike those to be found elsewhere. This is true, regardless of the fact that the same tongue may be spoken. In the minds of many persons India presents a picture filled with mysticism and only the strange and weird is supposed to emanate from there. The Anglo-Saxon world does what it wants, the Anglo-Saxon world is an honour of all dames on the world as a whole. ENGLISH SCHOOLS and universities have always a large percentage of Indians and students are rapidly being established throughout the country. To the credit of the native of India, can be said that he is proud of his race, his color and his country, and holds it more of a disgrace an honor when other bloods get mixed with his. W. Fitzlams, a scientist, who has spent many years in India studying the people and their customs that white girls who marry natives are concerned with, children are not even allowed to attend the schools. IN SPEAKING about the mixed marriages, old: "The danger lies in well-educated Indians, english universities being admired by unthinkable girls who do not realize that a white girl with an Indian husband is ostracized out there. After the girl has to go back. She cannot tolerate the situation, because she is considered by India's exclusive set their equal, together with their husbands, "well-educated Indians" who have strapped from the fold, are barred from entering the charmed circle. THIS SCIENTIST made no mention of the reverence the white man and the comely young Indian girl. Does the same rule apply or can we find India a counterpart of our chivalrous South? Higher education, at taught level, is the people of the darker and less enlightened races such disastrous results, why educate them not to know that races have mingled and intermarried with no harmful results since time began is to enlist one's ignorance. America is called the melting pot in truth the whole world is a melting pot. IT IS BUT NATURAL for each country and for the different races of the world to have customs, habits, laws and forms of worship of their own and in many respects decidedly unlike those to be found elsewhere. This is true, regardless of the fact that the same tongue may be spoken, the same language, the same picture filled with mysticism and only the strange and weird is supposed to emanate from there. The Anglo-Saxon wonders too what effect will the awakening of the uncounted millions of Indians have on the world as a whole. ENGLISH SCHOOLS and universities have always a large percentage of Indians and seats in the country. To the credit of the country, to the credit of the native of India it can be said that he is proud of his race, his color and his country, and holds it more of a disgrace than an honor when other bloods get mixed with his. F. W. Fitzsimons, a scientist, who has spent many years in India studying the people and their customs, has been a great teacher and mates are not precisely ostracized and their children are not even allowed to attend the schools. IN SPEAKING about the mixed marriages, he said: "The danger lies in well-educated Indians at English universities being admired by unthinking girls who do not realize that a white girl with an Indian husband is ostracized out there. Sooner or later the girl has to go back. She cannot tolerate the isolation. She is not admired by India's exclusive set their equals and, together with their husbands, "well-educated Indians" who have strapped from the fold, are barred from entering the charmed circle. THIS SCIENTIST made no mention of the reverse picture—the white man and the comely young Indian girl. Does the same rule apply or can we find in India a counterpart of our chivalrous South? If higher education, as taught by the Anglo-Saxon to the peoples of the darker and less enlightened races, brings such disastrous results, climate then? If higher education is timeless and intermarried with no harmful results since time began is to confess one's ignorance. America is called the melting pot, but in truth the whole world is a melting pot. FOREWORD BY COOLIDGE THIS CAPTION is used because it fits an utterance recently made by President Coolidge, in which expression was given to his views with reference to the federal Constitution. In this, as in other instances, he commends himself to the approbation of the American people. His insistence upon rigid economy of every governmental department, his common sense methods of business administration and his view upon foreign as well as domestic questions are safe, safe and sound; in fact, his attitude is unproblemable and any his public organizations will be disposed to be reasonable and fair are disinclined to antagonize him. IN THE FOREWORD to a special edition of "The Constitution of the United States," by James C. Beck, solicitor general of the United States, the president said: "The Constitution of the United States is the final refuge of every right that is enjoyed by any American citizen. So long as it is observed, those rights will be secure. Whenever it falls into disregard, it will be known to the public that it will be at hand. The Constitution represents a government of law. There is only one other authority and that is a government of force. America must make their choice between these two. It ignifies justice and liberty, the other tyranny and aggression." THE ABOVE is sound doctrine and should be applied in every state and section of our country. We were done such a thing other having for its object the occupation of authority to override law and order could not be tolerated. On the contrary, every citizen whatever section, regardless of his race, color or place of birth, would be safe and secure in the exercise and enjoyment of life, liberty and property. RACIAL PROSCRIPTION, religious intolerant official segregation, Jim Crow-era public convictions and elsewhere would be effectually wiped out if the things that will be accomplished acts when the president's interpretation of the federal constitution will have become a nationally recognized act. THIS CAPTION is used because it fits an utterance recently made by President Coulde, in which expression was given to his views with reference to the federal Constitution. In this, as in other instances, he commends himself to the approval of the American Constitution, and he rarely in every governmental department, his common sense methods of business administration and his views upon foreign as well as domestic questions are all safe, sane and sound; in fact, his attitude is so impregnable that even his political opponents, at least in the United States, are reasonable and fair, and declined to antagonize him. IN THE FORWARD to a special edition of "The Constitution of the United States," by James M. Beck, solicitor general of the United States, the president said: "The Constitution of the United States is the final refuge of every right that is enjoyed by any American who is long for freedom. It will be secure. However it falls into disrespect or disregue, the end of orderly government, as we have known it for more than 125 years, will be at hand. The Constitution is a government of law. There is only one other authority and that is a government of force. Americans must make their choice between these two. One must make love and liberty, the other tyranny and impression." THE ABOVE is sound doctrine and should be applied in every state and section of our country. If this were done such political organizations as the Ku Klux Klan or any other having for its object the usurpation of authority to override law and order would not be tolerated. On the contrary, every citizen in whatever section, regardless of his race, color, religion or place of birth, would be safe and secure in the exercise and enjoyment of life, liberty and property. MAGICAL PROSCRIPTION, religious intolerance, official segregation, Jim-Crowism on public convictions and elsewhere would be effectually wiped out. These are among the things that will be accomplished facts when the president's interpretation of the federal Constitution will have become a nationally recognized fact. COMING INTO ITS OWN SIR HARRY H. JOHNSTON, the greatest Irish authority on Africa, believes it is entirely possible within a half century all of Africa from the amberstel to the Sahara may be a great black republic this view is shared by others who have studied it first hand the rapid advancement of the people to dark continent during the past quarter of century, and especially since the great emperor Akbar the Great advanced modern Africa, India, India and other backward countries as we awakenening of the darker races of the world as somewhat alarmed the handful of advocates of white supremacy." We find in one of our diary papers: "THE TIME HAS COME when the white races he would most family face the problem of printing the colored races from becoming wow powerful. Despite statements to the contrary, the SIR HARRY H. JOHNSTON, the greatest living authority on Africa, believes it is entirely possible that within a half century all of Africa from the Zambezi to the Sahara may be a great black republic. This view is shared by others who have studied at first hand the rapid advancement of the people of the dark continent during the past century of war and peace, since the great World War. This went not only aroused dormant Africa, but China, India and other backward countries as well. This awakening of the darker races of the world has somewhat alarmed the handful of advocates of "white supremacy." We find in one of our daily papers: "THE TIME HAS COME when the white races of the world must frankly face the problem of preventing the colored races from becoming world leaders." In another, danger today of a yellow peril. Japan holds in the palm of her hand the destinies of the far East, India, joining with the yellow races under the religious banner of Mohammed, has for centuries been a thorn in the flesh of white races. From the countries of North Africa comes the news of widespread activity which is solidifying the semicivilized black races. In short, there is real danger of the world being ruled by the colored races within whom comparatively short lives are held. Such a huge-working catastrophe are not taken of such TO FEEL oneself superior mentally, morally and yet tremble with fear because a group of "inferiors" show signs of awakening is a very pitiful state to be in. Of course, Africa will come into its own. It would be a strange world if it did not. What Japan has done it will do, only on a larger Indian China have already made a good start. We venture the prophecy that when the darker races are in the ascendency they will not visit upon their weaker brothers of the white races any of the inhumanities their forefathers suffered at the hands of the dominant Christian whites of today. THERE ARE ABOUT 10,000 homelands in America every year and the favorite instrument of death is the pistol. Much of this taking of human life is of elfish, and in cases human lives are taken because a man in a moment of anger or provocation has a pistol in his pocket. THE ONLY WAY to keep the women away from the barber shops on Saturday is for the barbers to raise the price of bobs on that day. SWEARING is a bad practice, we'll admit. But did you ever listen to a squeaky phonograph in the flat next door grinding out jazz for a rent-rent party? AMERICAN COURTS "I find you guilty! First, because you were born black, and secondly because of your crime." LIGHTS AND SHADOWS VENUS GETS A VOTE FROM MY LORD OF THE DESERT Sir Dewey: Ah, Venus doth answer well for both of us! I wondered long over "Bam's" quilts until, lo. I found that our helper is one of the fairer sex—perhaps a bit of that feminine intuition or envy or whatever you call it prompted me—how much the opposite sex may do? So I am forced to drink a toast (yes, even in the desert) to Venus, and hope that neither she nor Miss Bam will deser our column. Our contribrs don't seem to be very enthusiastic over the column frit of Lama bha. By the way, everyone seems to have the cross-word puzzle fewer—even grandma. No, she doesn't try to solve them; she uses them as patterns and designs for new quilts. Oh, there are a few of the old-fashioned grandmothers yet who think needles were made for something beside Vic- Lisen to de moan oh de old saxophone. How it tempts my soul ter stray. My heels a-feelin 'ticklish. An' I orter be tryin' ter pray. Dut music man jes' tak' his han'. Pou de moupiece in de ho'n. An' sets his foot 'coon de cheer— Some music, she's yo' ho'n. I'll tell you, folks, an' tain' no joke, Say what you will or may. 'Tis hard ter live a Christun In dis pergessive day. It am a shame, but who's ter blame? I jined de church last June. But somehow my feet won't keep still. Wen I hear dat ragtime chune. —BESSIE YANCEY. Huntington, W. Va. Where's the Joke? And now "Judge" H. Edwin Boltte (or is it Dolt?) has organized a "National League for the Annulment of the War." Hail! Hail! Hail! Hail! Crest a rkel, Kriel, Hail! God, give us strength to do The task You wish us to: Give to us faith that we May daily honor Thee: And give us hearts to feel That which Thon wouldst reveal, And keep us In Thy care: This is our prayer. JOSEPH C. HAZEL Waterbury, Conn. ```markdown ``` LET EXPERTS ANSWER THESE Sir Drew Rey: If I'm not intruding, I want you to tell me a few things, but will you do me this favor first. I don't want to insult the office cat (if it ain't already done gone and left), but would you mind naming Jane after my grandmother. I don't think the cat could get into any more of other folks' business than she can. (No! Our Kat ain't that kind of a KAT.) First, I want to know if Desert Ayv and a lot of others are her. she's, or what? Where did Venus drop in and from why? Since I have been reading L. & S. I notice some say banish the Office Kat, but again if I not meddling, I say get rid of some of these bum poets and darn stuff. Well she's I'm writing you, please tell Miss (or possibly Mrs.) Fay Hell-o. Tell the Original Bubbles that a six word letter meaning Velled Aristocrat is Kluxer. (More next week.) —ANN ACCIDENT. Indianapolis, Ind. JUST WONDERING There are times I sit and wonder Why this old world seems so queer. Why sometimes we're filled with sorrow. And again fate gives us cheer. Why is half of mankind living On the fattest of the land. While the other half's existing Meagerly from hand to hand? I would like to know the reason. Why all folks can't be the same. And if nobody knows the reason. Please tell me who's to blame? If I just could blame somebody For not having things I want. And knew I needn't worry Over things that fret and haunt Perhaps I wouldn't be so grouchy And would always wear a smile; Maybe I could keep from frowning And look pleasant all the while. Oh well; what's the use of kleding? Let fate bring whale'er it will. 'Cause I'll need my breath for climbing From the bottom of the hill. So I guess I'll start to smiling As I tread life's great pathway. And no matter what I find there Just be happy while I may. -A. L. HILL. New York. A TELEGRAM I HEAR YOU CALLING ME BACK FROM THE VALLEY OF DREAMS AND MEMORIES. WHERE ALL ALONE, I SIT AND WONDER IF YOU SING AND YOUR MESSAGE OF LOVE TO FIND ROOM IN MY HEART. —YOUR IDEAL WE PRINT THIS MERELY TO QUIET VENUS Dear Dewey R: Please publish this to quiet Venus. Dear Miss Venus: Didja mean us When ya said folks pick on you? Mistle child, Mistle child, would mild; Why, I'm for you, an 'a' true. Why, I holds you in esteem. I'm your humblest chamepen; If when danger you are in I'll stand by ya thru thick an' thin. With not a grumble sneakin' 'bout. But if danger thickens, I thin out. WORDS, words, words. Cold, meaningless conglomeration or letter. Crowd, buzzing, begging for Expression, they pass on in Endless chain, leaving the mind Desolate and dull. —DEWEY R. Other Papers Say THE "WHISKY REBELLION OF 1925" [The Tattler] Col. John Temple Graves, the most upstanding of southern journalists since the passing of Col. Henry Watterson of the Louisville Courier-Journal, writing in the Palm Beach (Fla.) Post, says: "Last week, the fifth year of prohibition in the United States, was more or less celebrated and less or more comes from the White House that liquor law enforcement may be expected henceforth with all the vigor that the government can command. "The incoming congress is overwhelmingly committed, in public if not in private, to assist the principal of the Volstead law. Enforcement will be transferred, it is said, from the treasury department to the department of Justice where it properly belongs." "Harsh news, this, but good news too. It holds a promise either that respect for law will be forced or that respect of law will be really in grapple. "It is not necessary to be a 'dry' to believe that any law which lacks genuine support is contrary to the very fundamentals of democratic government. "Equally it is not necessary to be a 'wet' to understand that disregard for any law, however bad, induces a spirit of contempt for all law and corrupts the whole body politic. "The eleve integrity of America disregards every law which exists on the statute books must either be respected or renamed. The present outlook is that one or the other of these alternatives will soon be arrived at." Colonel Graves reaches the conclusion that if the people are taught to violate a bad law, it will at the same time teach them how to violate a good law. A great jurist once declared that the way to make a bad law odious is to enforce it. That has been the effort and expenditures to enforce it have not only made it odious but taught the people how to violate it and thus be ready to violate a good law when occasion arises. The administration is asking the government for an appropriation of $20,000,000 to make prohibition enforcement easier. You may ask for $400,000,000 and in the next for $100,000,000, and at the end of it all we may have no more effective prohibition of the liquor traffic than we now have. Why? Because a large part of the American people believe that the enactment of the 18th amendment was not only brought about by snap judgment, but that it would be easier to enforce than the penal laws. As long as they have this belief it will be difficult to enforce the amendment or the Volstead act based upon it. What the situation really calls for is a referendum on the 18th amendment. The people should be given an opportunity to vote directly on the amendment. Until this is done, a large part of the 18th amendment has any rightful place in the Constitution of the United States. The United States government plans to issue 50,000,000 pamphlets on the growing menace of heroin in the schoolchildren of the country. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1925 TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST. AID REMEDIES, HYGIENICS AND SANITATION FEVER AND THE TEN COMMANDMENTS OF HEALTH incre more cold and to sweat out the fever by placing it so near the red hot stove and ploning it on the abundance of covers. She was afraid to leave her room, so she asked her why this procedure, why she did not follow our advice, as she seemed to be anxious about the outcome of her child, her reply was: "They say that the cold air will fill my child full of cold as it has grown, just don't know to do—they tell me so many different things to do." We have tried for over 15 years to instruct our many readers how to use common sense and not lose their reason in dealing with these cases. We have told them that more people have been killed, murdered in countless numbers, and killed in homes and neighbors. We have endeavored to impress upon you the fact that fever means overabundance of heat; that fever patients should be allowed to have plenty of fresh air; that there should be a current of fresh air circulating at all times in the sick room—that the temperature of the sick chamber should be from 60 to 65 and in many cases from 65 to 70, having fever cannot and will not take cold so long as he has fever. It is impossible for two bodies to occupy the same space at the same time. We have advised our many readers to purchase a house thermometer and learn how to read and use it, and to later have their living rooms. All our mothers and those at the head of families should purchase not only a house thermometer, but a fever thermometer and learn how to use, read and store it. We have well trained, educated nurses and physiologists who will be only too glad to instruct all mothers and heads of families as to the various ways of taking the temperature or fever and reading and understanding the various marks on the fever thermometer. We have also trained self respect and intelligence and to those who look to you for guidance. Stop paying any attention to well-meaning but ignorant, often malicious, would-be friends and neighbors and determine to follow our instructions and advice of your physician. People who have not studied medicine, who are without medical training and practice are not able to advise you in case of critical illness. There are two things that people need to know in order to be enough and experience enough to fight their own way in life and direct the course of their own action. In other words, they must be self directors or realize their dependence and have intelligence enough to follow the advice and guidance of a good doctor. If you are not sure will cut this article out and preserve it for future reference. Bv A. L. JACKSON two insurance companies, created largely through the efforts of these men, also seemed to have escaped that set curriculum, and a taxicab company, the largest of its kind and the first of its kind in the land, is led by Mr. Robert S. Abbott. We could go on through the list of successful business men and owners of large realty holdings who are giving employment to the younger generation. Our own Robert S. Abbott got something at Hampton which has made him the publisher and editor of his Race and time. So we are not so sure about this educational business after all. If it is not in our interest, you must offer something to build on. Given that to start with Hampton or Harvard can do a fair job. Without it they both must fail. A LL of us hate to think that there is going to be anything like a next war. But from this distance as we view the confusion and lack of tolerance in the discussion of foreign affairs coupled with the agitation of the black saver's boy's as follows. Little doubt but that we are as likely to land up in another call to arms as anywhere else. Many of those who served overseas and suffered what only they are able to tell say "Never again." But things are apt to change the present for the time the child comes to scale. We are often mendously interested in the other day to read a chemist expert's views about the use of gas in future wars, or, if you please, the next war. Among other things this gentleman, who seems to have had a erratic deal to the other side of the school, is in the late differences with the taiser, says that tests showed that our troops were almost immune to the effects of mustard ens. That is to say examinations made by those interested showed that 80 per cent of the non-white troops possessed impassages and only about 20 per cent of the white troops were in like position. This seems to give some additional reasons why France is determined to arm and train her colonials and ought to give pause to some of us in this country " who may be called upon to support the war but have not been when when it comes to taking positions that have been treated to a mustard ens bath. We ha. ; visions of seeing these thousands of steededes called up from their dirty, hard labor to take the places of the white brothers and the small ones " has is given. And what does he bring to the world? For some of us is it is bad enough to be compelled to do the direttis and most laborious work, at the same time to be compelled to undertake the most perillous jobs as well is rather thick, considering: " what we get to do these two reports to save the world for democracy. Let us know that some inventor or scientist will bring out some new gas and save us one of these sacrifices at least. WE are induced to write on the many of our readers who have many of our readers who have an incor- many of our read rect conception of the real meaning of the term "fever." This article we are writing especially for children, who heads of families who have charge of children. PETER H. Now, fever in itself is not a disease — it is an index of a certain condition in the system. There is al- Dr. Williams ways a disturbance of the heat center. It may be due to poison in the blood that comes from, for instance, acute rheumatic fever, pneumonia, typhoid fever, tuberculosis, scarlet fever and the various acute infectious diseases. Fever means that the body is putting up a fight, a strong, moderate or weak effort against the disease that is endeavoring to destroy the individual. Doctors, as a rule, do not have much fear of fever, if it is not of long duration, so long as the heart and kidneys are functioning properly. Most laymen have great fear of fever. Mothers have great fear of fever and a fear that sometimes borders on insufficiency of fever. They know nothing about the disease that produces the fever and care less. Just today we were called upon to render professional service to a child less than one year of age that had double pneumonia, breathing 70 pulses so rapid that we were unable to count them, very restless. The mother was the most concerned about pneumonia, the rapid and frequent breathing and the imperceptible pulse, but her deepest concern was the fever and to show how deeply she was concerned about the doctor, she moved the sick child out of a room that had been placed by the doctor, into a room with a temperature of 80 degrees, near a red-hot stove with the child's head about two feet from the stove. And, in addition to this, she had anointed the body of the child with Vick's saline and placed on the child three flannel shirts and a flannel nightgown to keep the body tucked down singly on each side of baby's bed with a quilt and counterpane and fastened down with blankets to prevent the child from even getting its hands from under the covers. This mother had a mortal fear, bordering on insincinity, because her child had a more severe heat than it should normally have. The normal temperature of the body is 85.6. This mother's object was to prevent the child cath DIFFERENCES OF OPINION We are always interested to find out how many readers the Onlooker has when he becomes involved in discussions which get a rise out of interested readers who themselves inform when they take their pens in hand to set the humble writer of this little column right. Our remembrance is a humilien responsibilities a few days ago brought forth vigorous protests from some of the great universities of well known university, who despite the when they take their pens in hand to set the humble writer of this little column right. Our remarks about a humble woman abilities a few days ago brought forth vigorous protests from some of the graduates of a well known university, who despite the fact that their alma mater named, seemed to take the matter home to themselves right seriously. At first we were tempted to publish one or two of the letters, but when we found that there were some who did not share the point of view of those who protested so vigorously it seemed better not to attempt it. The debate would have been too long drawn out. One young lady correspondent tempted us mightily when she charged that Hampton and Tuskegee graduates were taught "to work" while her aima mater taught her sons and daughters "to think." Now that opens up a field for some very interesting discussion. We have examined that letter written a new interest and found it to be successful the teaching had been in this particular case. But it would, of course, be unfair to pass judgment upon a single letter which was evidently written in heat, although it expressed a fine affection and loyalty for the aima mater which this person thought was an object of attack. We can only plead an outsider's interest in a worthy educational institution, an interest which prompted our award its work and to help dun a substantial sum from one of our friends who was in a position to give a large sum, even though he had never heard of this particular university before. The fact that an old school and college mate was in charge of raising the money, of course, had not been the result of that award, we readily admit. We do not doubt the loyalty of any man for his alma mater. But we do think that one of the best ways to show that loyalty is to help to foot her bills financially as well as spiritually. In this day of his business and programs money talks when resolutions fall. Maybe the young lady is right to think that too much and working too little when the times demanded that we do both. As we look about us we see two bank presidents, neither of whom had been taught "to think," as this lady had been taught. The presidents of --- THE NEXT WAR