Chicago Defender

ANDERSON AND JACKSON WIN BROOKLYN TREASURER SHORT; FLEES MOB VICTIM SUES FOR $102,360 3 KILLED, 40 HURT IN WRECK The Paper That Goes Everywhere Elevator Operator Saves Lives of Forty in Fire DINING CAR CHEF DIES IN TRAIN SMASHUP THE DEAD T. E. Johnson, dining car chef, 66 Dewey Avenue, Jersey City, J. Joseph Patric (white), coupling in inspector, Jersey City, N. J. George Huther (white), coupling in inspector, Newark, N. J. KNOWN INJURED Ely Armstrong, porter, 4333 Lenox Ave., New York city. Riverdale Blair Avenue, 229 W. 148th St., New York city. Edward Green, cook, 100 W. 143d St. New York city. Henry Hadnock, waiter. 131 Edge- ger, New York city. Albert Jackson, cook. 1926 Montrose Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. James Mitchell, waiter. 51 W. 131st St., York city. John Reilly, waiter. 10315 Jerome Ave., New York city, Theodore Williams, waiter, 10 W. 130th St. New York city. (Fractured skull, not expected to live.) Thirty-one passengers slightly injured. Newark, N. J. Feb. 21—Dining Car Chef Johnson was killed, two coupling inspectors lost their lives, nine dining car employees were seriously injured, one of whom is expected to die and 31 passengers were slightly injured when the Philadelphia express on the Pennsylvania railroad crushed into the rear of the crack Atlantic Coast Line special en route to Washington and Key West. The train was carrying de luxe train, carried some of the country's richest people en route to Florida coast resorts. The transfer is where the road cuts off the electric engines which take trains in and out of the New York terminal and puts on steam ones. The big electric engine of the Philadelphia bound train cut through the dining car completely, disappearing into the snow, the accident no railroad men claim in this region of the road for years. Chef Dies a Hero The Florida train had stopped to change, engines. Chef Johnson seeing the approaching Philadelphia train approaching, thrust his head out of the small kitchen window and rolled to the woofer jungle. Seven hours later, at 4 clock in the afternoon workers with acetylene torches cut their way through the upturned diner, where the found the body of Johnson, crushed beyond recognition. A gold watch with the picture of identification. A tribute to the dead man was paid by Ernest Carter, a waiter, who was taken to the Bellevue hospital. Carter said, "I was in the kitchen of the dining car when I heard John- (Continued on Page 2) Elevator Oper Lives of New York, Feb. 27.—Bertram Malone, 204 W. 143d St., elevator operator, saved the lives of 40 tenants of a seven-story apartment house at 238 W. 57th St., which was gutted by the Saturday night. Five times, after thick smoke clouds rising from the basement where the fire started had warned the elevator operator of danger, he ran his car to the floor, bringing down many parked stricken tenants, who escaped with only what clothing they wore. Robbins, a prize fox terrier owned OFFICE OF PUBLICATION: 8435 INDIANA AVENUE WHERE This picture shows the re and the Atlantic Coast Line e place Tuesday at the Manhatt Brooklyn Tree $4,000, Flees LYN VICT LE WHERE TH shows the result o Coast Line express t the Manhattan tra WHERE THREE LOST THEIR LIVES This picture shows the result of the rear-end collision of a train bound for Philadelphia and the Atlantic Coast Line express, headed for Washington and points South, which took place Tuesday at the Manhattan transfer, just outside of Newark, N. J. Brooklyn Treasurer, Short $4,000, Flees After Hearing MAIL CLERK IS JAILED; STOLE VALUABLE FURS St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 27.—A federal warrant, charging possession of furs stolen from interstate shipments, was issued last week against F. R. Reddick, member of our Race, mail clerk, arrested by postoffice inspectors when caught selling furs valued at $600 to a St. Louis fur house. Inspectors said furs valued at $4,100 have been stolen from the malls handled by Reddick, whose home is in Memphis, Tenn. ASK S40,000 DAMAGES OF MISSISSIPPI OIL COMPANY Gulfport, Miss. Feb. 27.—A suit against the Gulfport Creosoting company for $30,000 marked the largest of 16 damage suits filed in the Harrison county circuit court for trial at the civil term to convene next month. Public service corporations are defendants in seven of the 16 cases. The suit for $40,000 against the creosoting company was brought by the relatives of Ean Albram laborer at the plant, who died last month from injuries which he received when a car he was loading was backed into by a locomotive crane, throwing him beneath the wheels. The suit was filed by R. C. Cowan. Creator Saves Forty in Fire by Mrs. K. P. West, fifth floor tenant, was the only fire victim. Malone was seated at the switchboard at 8:15 Saturday night when someone called a warning. Smoke already was making its way up the elevator shaft, which made it easy matter to trace the origin of the blaze to the basement. Malone ran the car to the smoke-filled lower floor, closed all basement doors to shut off drafts and then started his rescue work. Our apartments on the fifth, sixth and seventh floors. Many of the tenants were stage performers, were unable to save any belongings. St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 27—Anderson Lankford, treasurer of Brooklyn, Ill., a neighboring town across the Mississippi river, attended a meeting of the board of trustees of the colony last Wednesday night to hear the semi-annual report of the auditor, which showed that of the $12,000 the village had in the bank there was a shortage of $4,048. After hearing the report, the auditor immediately left the room and fled from the village. A warrant, charging embezzlement from the town treasury, has been issued for him, The town of Brooklyn is governed exclusively by our people. The salary of Treasure Island lankford and an account was $2,000 a year. It is said he drew on the treasury to support a private enterprise, which was a failure. Now he is a fugitive and the police are searching in a still hunt for the once trusted steward of the village firehouse. According to Mayor C. E. Jones, also a lance man, Lankford had been trustworthy until he invested $2,000 in an amusement park. The amusement business was a failure, for the reason that rain fell on every show of drumsticks to give in the park. Brooklyn is partially protected by a surety hond of $.000. EXTRA SENATOR MEDILL M'CORMICK DEAD Washington, D. C., Feb. 27.-Medi McCormick, eight years United States senator from the First senatorial district of Illinois, who was due to retire on March 4 in favor of Senator-Elect Deneen, was found dead in bed at the Hamilton hotel at 11:30 a.m. Dr. X. C. Barnes, Employees of the hostelry had heard him moving about at 8:30. Death, it was announced, was due to severe gastric hemorrhage. It is thought he had been dead about an hour. Forgal McCormick, the senator made in the senate by his colleague, Senator William McKinley, and the senate immediately adjourned. Recently Mr. McCormick had been mentioned prominently for a diplomatic post abroad. At one time he was ambassador to England and later as ambassador to Germany. Senator McCormick was last in Chicago when he paid a flying visit to attend the funeral of Fred W. Upham, former Republican national (Continued on Page 2) CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1925 WHIP PREACHER WHO REVEALED LODGE SECRETS Mounds, Ill., Feb. 27.—The Rev. L. D. Frazier, a baptist preacher, was kidnapped by a number of men of our group late last Wednesday night, taken several miles from town and severely whipped. He was given until daybreak to leave the territory, it is said, and has not been seen since. The men, angered because Frazier had revealed from his pulpit while preaching Sunday night the fraternity secrets of the Masons, Knights of Pythias and Odd Fellows, he said, had were unable to find their victim. Wednesday night they kidnapped him while he was going to prayer meeting. DR. C. V. ROMAN DENIES STORY IN NEWSPAPER Says St. Louis Daily Misquoted Him St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 27.—During his attendance of the National Negro Press association here last Thursday, Dr. C. V. Roman of Nashville, Tenn., was misquoted and his words twisted the whims of a reporter, who later wrote that the Nation Star, a daily publication, in which a story appeared under the caption: "Segregation Best Housing Problem Cure, Negro Says." The false report aroused considered anxiety from our people here until an announcement by Roman, who said: "If I were among strangers, I would feel greatly humiliated, but you men know me too well to believe that I would give out such a statement to anybody, and I am sorry I talked with the reporter." I am not sure I expressed their condemnation of the story, because it was not representative of the spirit and thought of our people. Dr. Roman is of the faculty of Memoray Medical college, Nashville, Tenn., and the editorial staff of the Journal of the National Medical Association. VICTIM OF LOUISIANA MOB SUES New Orleans, La., Feb. 27.—The $10,360 damage suit brought by Sol J. Dacus, a former union worker of Bogalusa, La., against the Great Southern Lumber company and six white employees for losses during the labor war of 1919, went on trial in federal court before Judge Beattie last Tuesday. In the original suit the town of Bogalusa was also named, because of their failure to give police protection but at a previous hearing in the Poster dismissed the suit against the town. The white employees named, who incited a riot and attempted to lynch Dacus, are: Harold Wilcox, John Gutlotta, Dave Bern, Mike Berenson, B. Lindsay and Leuvert. At the time of the 1919 uprising the men were employed at the lumber company. The Bogalusa labor war of five years ago culminated in the killing of four white labor union officers: L. E. Williams, J. E. Bouchillon, Tom Gaines and S. J. O'Rourke. It was also brought out that the sounding of a siren immediately after the killing was the signal for the crowd to gather. Evidence also shed light on Dacus' organization of a union, which was almost simultaneous with the white labor union's beginning. Both unions were seeking better working conditions, less hours and an advance pay. Dacus was sought by the man because he was the leader in the union. When the war had gathered some strength, the mob moved against the home of Dacus, firing a number of shots into the house, several of which narrowly missed Dacus' wife. Personal effects and furniture were also demolished. A trunk containing $1,380 personal effects and furniture was salzed and thrown out of the house and has not been found since. When Dacus heard that the mob was coming after him, he did not return, but sought refuge behind a clump of bushes near his house to watch the advance of the raiders. The crowd had now increased and more than 100 men circled Dacus' home for a thorough but fervent search, the mob set fire to the house and left a notice, giving Dacus a warning to leave the town at once. The plaintiff states that he was forced to vacate without any of his possessions. Hiddleston Kenner, Dacus' attorney, placed a number of the neighbors of the union leader on the stand and threatened to kill the plaintiff of the mob in the opening of the trial. Dacus himself was on the stand only a short while in order to allow out-of-town witnesses to complete their testimony. The witnesses for the plaintiff were cross-examined by B. M. Miller, attorney for the Great Southern Lumber company; Henry Mooney, elect; and B. D. Tulley of Bogalus, attorney for individual defendants. Luke Watts and his wife, Mrs. Delia Watts, residents of Bogalusa and former neighbors of Dacus, were asked to defend the defense indicated slightly how the trend of their argument would be directed when Alex Thomas, white, under cross questioning, was asked if he heard officers say they had a warrant for him. The officer searched of his home. Thomas replied that he had not. Arrest Mother for Not Sending Girl to School New York, Feb. 27—In an effort to support herself and nine-year-old child, Mrs. Eloise Yates, 30, 30 W. 133d S. is said to have done laundry in the laundry room. She has taken her child with her, which caused the girl to be away from school. The school board is said to have repeatedly warned Mrs. Yates about the dangers of the school. Thursday she was arrested on a warrant, issued by Margarite Cobb 'FIGHTING BOB' JACKSON Sent back to the city council after hard battle in which his opponents resorted to unfair tactics. AUTO HITS SCHOOL GIRL New York, Feb. 27—Mary Toomer, New York, Feb. 27—Mary Toomer, North 109, 109. W. 138th St. was injured, North 109, 109. W. 138th St. was injured, bobbing pumps fatally, when an automobile speeding south on Seventh Ave. struck her as she stepped into car at 133st B. at Seventh Ave. at 6 o'clock on Wednesday evening. She was knocked into both of her car and the wheels crushed the left side of her body. She was taken to the hospital, where her chances of re A. chances of recovery were called slight. The machine, driven by a man who gave his name as Canelo Webster, 113 W. 132d St. failed to stop at the scene of the accident. Reginald McHugh, 103 W. 138th St. one of the several who commanded cars to the Lenox Ave and 132d St. and brought him back to the home of the girl. There he had Webster leave his name and address and allow him to depart. Police arriving soon after were unable to find a trace of Webster. Several girl friends Mary Toomer was returning to her home from a gymnasium class at the Abyssinian church home, 140 W. 138th St. As she stepped from the cirb at the corner of Seventh Ave. and 138th St. the Webster machine swung out from behind another car and struck her. BURNED ABOUT BODY Sam Storrell, 49, 3411 State St. was painfully burned about the body and legs when his clothing caught fire in the room where he was asleep. NATIONAL EDITION ANDERSON AND JACKSON RE-ELECTED; ED WRIGHT VICTOR OVER DE PRIEST Louis B. Anderson was re-elected to represent the Second ward of Chicago in the city council on Tuesday and at the same time Major Robert R. Jackson was re-elected to the same governing body from the Third ward. The victory of the two sitting eldermen is also a sweeping victory for Edward H. Wright, a member of the Illinois Commerce commission and Second ward committeeman, the boss of the strongest Republican organization in the United States. It had been the ambition, so it is claimed, of Oscar De Priest, local real estate dealer and politician, former member of the Chicago city council and head of a political organization that carries his name, to wrest the power of control of both the Second and Third wards from Mr. Wright. Mr. Wright, it must be added, held the sift of a table assistance put in office the "first municipal judge," the Hon. Albert B. George. It is also a significant fact to remember that both Alderman Anderson and Alderman Jackson were ably supported by The Chicago Defender, the only paper in the entire city to work on appropriation for the work done in the city council, despite the fact that the Chicago Tribune, the Daily News and the Municipal Voters' league went on record against them. Dr. Richard A. Williams, head of a fraternal organization and a resident of Chicago for seven years, having been selected to run against Jackson in the Third ward. In the Second ward, Attorney A. L. Williams and one Richard E. Parker, erstwhile Democrat, opposed Anderson. The campanile which has been going on for weeks grew bitter near the end and the climax of unfair dealings came early Tuesday morning when white voters in the Third ward received letters which attacked the MARRIED WO SINGLE ME CAUGHT I St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 27.—The boy and five young sheiks got light night life when Detective Stives Thomas Smith and Lee flat operated by George Thomas St. They were all arrested and The guests, clad in thin silk in the midst of a party, were a Mrs. Ruby Sevenson, 3 Mrs. Mary Nichols 23, 1 MARRIED WOMEN AND SINGLE MEN FRIENDS CAUGHT IN PAJAMAS St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 27.—Three married women, a college boy and five young sheiks got more than their fill of the redlight night life when Detective Sergeant Ira Cooper, with Detectives Thomas Smith and Lee Middlebrooks, raided the buffet flat operated by George Thomas, an Assyrian, at 2337A Market St. They were all arrested and held for investigation. The guests, clad in thin silk pajamas, who were interrupted in the midst of a party, were as follows: Mrs. Ruby Stevenson, 32, 3401 Pine Blvd. Mrs. Mary Nichols, 23, 12 S. Compton Ave. Mrs. Edna Lacey, 24, 3140 Lawton Blvd. George Thomas, Assyrian, 27, single, 2337A Market Street. George Thomas, Assyria Street. Marcellius Sherrod, 22, Illinois, 3137 Lawton Blvd. Leland Brown, 25, "gee Lawton Blvd. Marcus Norman, 21, sing Irvin Douglass, 32, singl Isaiah Jones, 26, single, The detectives reported th Marcellius Sherrod, 22, student at the University of Illinois. 3137 Lawton Blvd. Leland Brown, 25, "gentleman of leisure," 3122A Lawton Blvd. Marcus Norman, 21, single, 4144 Finney Ave. Irvin Douglass, 32, single, 2108 Olive St. Isaiah Jones, 26, single, 2337A.Market St. The detectives reported that the rooms showed evidence of a wild evening. They also reported liquor had been found. PRICE TEN CENTS LEES ,360 ECK ND JACKSON ED WRIGHT R DE PRIEST character of Mr. Jackson and asking the support of Richard A. Willinna. These letters, although unsigned, stayed upon the lurid imagination of the reader and played their part in stressing the importance of tress letters fell in to the hands of persons who were supposed to be white. Looking over the slate of men recommended last week by The Chicago Defender went over with a big majority. They are: Louis B. Anderson—Second ward. Robert R. Jackson—Third ward. Bert Cronson—Fourth ward. Charles S. Eaton—Fifth ward. Gay Gurnsey—Sixth ward. Ross A. Woodhill—Seventh ward. Wm. D. Meyering—Eighth ward. Enest Cross—Tenth ward. William R. O'Toole—Fourteenth ward. Thomas F. Byrne—Fifteenth ward. Terrence Moran—Sixteenth ward. Henry Fick—Twentieth ward. Jacob Avery—Twenty-fourth ward. George M. Maypole—Twenty-eighth ward. Darsey R. Crowe—Forty-second ward. The two who lost were: The two who lost were: Joseph Smith, who ran second in the Thirty-second ward. M. J. Bouler, who ran second in the Forty-third ward. In the April election, owing to a law that the victorious candidate must have more votes than all his competitor, D. Meyering of Eighth ward will come up for election again. Mr. Smith will also come up again in the April election, but Mr. Bouler, who was Alderman Albert's only opponent, fell by the wayside by 2,000 votes. The voting in the Second and Third wards were as follows: SECOND WARD *Louis B. Anderson.....6,432 Augustus L. Williams.....4,554 Richard E. Parker.....149 THIRD WARD *Robert R. Jackson.....9,214 Richard A. Williams.....7,127 *Re-elected. OMEN AND EN FRIENDS IN PAJAMAS three married women, a college more than their fill of the red-bergeant Ira Cooper, with Detec-Middlebrooks, raided the buffet, an Assyrian, at 2337A Market held for investigation. paijamas, who were interrupted follows: 2, 3401 Pine Blvd. S. Compton Ave. un, 27, single, 2337A Market student at the University of gentleman of leisure," 3122A ogle, 4144 Finney Ave. Se. 2108 Olive St. 2337A Market St. at the rooms showed evidence reported liquor had been found. --- --- FREE STYLE BOOK This new book, concave valuable suggestions, illustrates and the new attractive values for hardstanding. It should be in your home, if amazing in the new attractive you can make your hair and it is FREE just send a postal, monitoring name of this paper. We are the largest and most reliable manufacturers of Colored women's hair, home care, books, tools and articles, and will direct the lowest manufacturers' prices. Satisfaction guaranteed or money returned A REAL BARGAIN This brass straight leaves back, sent extra paid for 100% Send for the 100% of Money back if not satisfied Write today for your book—directly FREE Postpaid only 89c Dept. A 23 Duane Street New York City PART 1—PAGE 2 FARMER DIES AT HANDS OF AN EMPLOYEE Both After Thief When Gun Explodes Birmingham, Aln., Feb. 27.—W. B. Wright whited, a farmer living three miles north of Roehuck Springs, near Hultman, was shot and killed by a farm hand as the pair searched for chicken theves on the Wright premises Thursday night. Feb. 18. Billman Smith, who shot Wright was killed by authorities. Coroner J. D. Rios, following an investigation, is now in its after the occurrence, to amend the death accidental. Wright was shot through the abdond. He died before an ambulance from the Vice Undertaking company, s�anned to carry him to the hospital, arrived. A incident happened about 5:20 o'clock. Once before during the evening the men had been roused by noises thought to have come from the house and on the second occurrence both armed themselves with shot guns. As they passed out the front door Wright went to the left and Squires in the opposite direction. When they reached the rear corners of the house, a quizzed tripped, the in-reasing on eveled, and the charge from his gun entered the farmer's body. In exonerating Squire from the blame it was revealed that he had been employed on the farm for 30 years and was 65 years old. Wright was married to his wife and one sister, Mrs. Mack Goobly, East Lake. Miss Cornelia Leggette Weds Cornelius Bradford Les Angeles Calif. Feb. 21.—In outstanding event of interest to the members of the younger set of this section of the country is the marriage of Miss Cornelia Le Conte Leggetto to Cornelius Tradford, which was solonized at the residence of the trade Saturday evening. The R.J. Reynolds, in 1933, master of the independent church performed the ceremony. Several hundred persons were in attendance at the ceremonies. Freezing the service, Mrs. Beestle W. Dones rendered a violin solo, Mrs. Charlotte Walton, a Slave-Murray of New York, and a song of the same day, the Miss Hazel Gottschild, who the wedding in much Miss Ruth Sykes was mailed to honor. Mrs. Irene Gibbons was maroon of honor. Little Eleanor Williams was flower girl. Little Dexter Gibbons was ring baker and Robert Garrett was the groom's only attendant. Immediately after the wedding, a beatings of Dr. and Mrs. Leggetto, 125 W. Dist St. parents of the bride. Those in the receiving line were Mrs. Charles Conner, Mrs. John William Palmer, Mrs. Robert Britt John Lewis, Mrs. A. Hill, Jr., M. Timothy, Mrs. William Lister, Mrs. Mrs. B. Solby and Mrs. R. Whicker. The bride and groom left after the wedding for their happiness in Santa Monica, a city far north as British Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford are both well known in the United States. This is theirs. 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W. SENATOR MEDILL McCORMICK Senator from Illinois, who was found dead in his room in the Hamilton hotel, Washington, at 10:30 Wednesday morning. Senator McCormick headed the commission which went to Hawaii to investigate whether a deceased Ex-Governor Charles S. Deneen, who will take his seat March 4. SENATOR MEDILL M'CORMICK DEAD (Continued from Page 1) treasurer, and a close friend and political associate. The grandson of Joseph Medici Statutore McCormack who was active in the state to further the welfare of Chicago and the state which he represented. Although in the senate but one term, he left a decided imprint on national legislation. Fought Nation League He was one of the so-called "irreconcilables" to the entry of the United States in the league of Nations, a national budget and reduce federal expenditures. He was also one of the most outsourced opponents of child labor and a national budget to reduce federal expenditures. He was one of the leaders in the Great-Lake-to-till and other deep water projects and proved himself to be a leader in the treaty of Chicago in its recent right for the right to divert water from Lake Michigan. The treaty was born in Chicago May 16, 1877, and was a grandson of Joseph Medill. He was graduated from Yale in 1909 and married Ruth Hanna, daughter of Mark Hanna, born in 1903. Followed T. R. in Bolt. He took a leading part in the Progressive bolt under Col. Theodore Roosevelt, and was vice chairman of the Bull Moose national committee. He was twice elected to the Illinois state assembly and was a member of the United States senate in 1919 and in 1920 played an influential part in campaign for former Governor Frank P. McCormick for Republican presidential nomination. THREE KILLED, 40 HURT IN PENN. TRAIN CRASH (Continued from Page 1) son shout at the top of his voice, look out, everybody's going to be on the train. So one on the train was turned entirely over a few seconds later. There were two other cooks besides Johnson the kitchen with me when the crash happened, and between both of them. The seconds after the smash seemed like hours. When the car turned over the two cars, I was standing directly under at the time, tilted when we turned over and the heating water poured all over me. I had a hard time getting it over. I was standing directly under at the time, tilted when we turned over and the heating water poured all over me. I had a hard time getting it over. I managed to crawl to where I could break a window and get out. I fell on the tracks when rescuers grabbed me and placed me on a relief car and for New York for treatment. A. J. Upperman of New York city, a waiter, was bending over the table waiting on two passengers when the car came, but escaped without injury. Walters in the main part of the car made for the doors after the dining car turned over. So did others and the kitchen crawled out of the windows. All the injured were rushed to New York city hospitals. The cause of the attack has not been determined. Mail officials have started an investigation. Dr. Fitzbutler Opens **Officer and Laboratory** Dr. de Jong was in the employ of the United States government in the Philippine islands, and a fellow of the office of an 1428 Vincentine Ave. office, sister, Jr. Mary F. Waring, Jr. Flightmaster was raised in Louisiana and attended the University of Henry Fitzhuhlater, one of the first Race physiologists in Kentucky. Shortly after the ment examination and was appointed to the bureau of science laboratories. He practiced while residing in Manila, F. L., and for six months was clinical biologist to the Philippine general hospital to only Race man to hold this position. --- JURY FREES OTTO EPSTEIN, BAT WIELDER Attorney Appeals to Race Prejudice Otto Epstein, accused slayer of William Bell, 1657 Frank St., who was beaten to death with a baseball bat well St. district last October, was acquitted of the charge of murder by a jury Friday in Judge William V. Brothers court, 1126 County building. At the trial of Frank Bell, Epstein was identified by several witnesses as the wielder of the bat, said to have been used in beating the deceased, Percy Clark, 1634, 13th St., was one of the witnesses who positively identified Epstein as Bell's slayer. He said he was with Bell a few minutes before he was shot out of the saloon at Miller and 14th St. with several others. Epstein was in his shirt sleeves, Clark said, and in his right hand was the bat with which the witness declared. Bell was struck. O'Brien Paints Preludice Attorneys W. W. O'Brien and William Scott Stewart, counsel for Epstein, tried to shake Clark's testament to the jury and in the final argument, O'Brien sought to prejudice the jury by painting furious fond picture of the courtroom at 14th and Miller Sis, owned by a member of the Race, a "black curtsey where jazz band constantly played" who insulted our white women." Assistant State's Attorney Michael Romano, prosecuting Epstein, fought that he was going to fight just as hard to convict Max Greenberg, indicted also for the shying of Bolt whose trial is scheduled to begin Feb. 11. Predict Greenberg's Acquittal Greenberg, according to the police, confessed arlington Bell with his fat and knocked him to the pavement, and Espinosa, identified as the slayer, was acquitted, that Greenberg would not be convicted. He is represented by Attorney D. E. Stefano, uncle of Asseman, and Mr. Romano referred to the slayers of Bell as "a pack of wolves." He told the jury that he feared that race prejudice would keep it from rendering a fair verdict. He reminded the jury that Bertha Deutch and Miss Goldblatt, the two white girls who claimed they had been insulted by a Colored man, refused to identify Bell as the Parker-Taylor Dan Diego, Calif., Feb. 27.—One of the most brilliant affairs of the season was the marriage of John H. Taylor to Miss Sodonia Parker B. 61. The ceremony was the Thames at the parsonage of First St. Baptist church. The bride is the tallest woman of all of San Jose. The Parker of Baltimore, Md., and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Parker of Baltimore, Md., and the number of their friends were present to witness the ceremony and they gave immediately after congratulations. Arthur L. Mulholland was best man and bridesmaid, assisted by Miss Gerritt Breden of Long Beach. The couple relied on their friends. Mr. Taylor is one of the best known and most popular young men of the San Diego St. Baptist church, while Mrs. Taylor also is a social favorite of the younger men at home at 1254 State St. San Diego, Calif. For 4.62 per cent of her male population over 15 years of age still single, the majority of single men of any state in the Union. On the other hand, it has the lowest percentage among any single man, only 19.7 being married. STOMACH UPSET GAS, HEARTBURN INDIGESTION!!! Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief! Pape's DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION If you feel full, sick or uncomfortable after eating, here is harmless stomach relief. "Pape's Diapepsin" satisfies the stomach and corrects digestion the moment it reaches the stomach. This guaranteed stomach corrective costs but a few cents at any drug store. Keep it handy! PIMPLES AND BUMPS ARE AWFUL PESTS Girls and women of the most even dispositions are quick to present direct attacks on their character or to hold advances. But it is often the most important that the folk tolerate disfiguring pimple, blotches, bumps, "breaking out," etc. which are even worse pests than these skin diseases quit annoying people quickly after first few applications of the wonderful Black and White Ointment, and the regular use of Black and White Soap. The best is to use a needles head because they "can't afford it." The 50c size of the Ointment contains three times as much as the liter 50c size. All deafers have both Black and White Soap, and Ointment—Adv. THE Chicago Defender Founded May 9, 1905, by ROBERT ABBOTT. VOL. XX. No. 9. Feb. 25, 1925 Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CHICAGO. A.B.R. Ave. Doug 6987. Obtained as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1908. Under act of March 1, 1870. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance)—(One year, $3.00; six months, $1.75; foreign, $3.50 per year. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ELLIGAN DESCRIBES HORRORS IN FLORIDA'S PRISON CAMP Conditions of Elligan's hands when he was released from the prison camp. His palms were a mass of blisters. **Conditions of Elliigan's hands when he was released from the prison camp.** His palms were a mass of billetes. **Henry Elliigan, dining car waiter on the crack Illinois Central train, "The Floridaian," is back in Chicago. America is glad to get back.** Elliigan waited since Jan. 26, when he reached jacksonville, Fla., and left the dinner. The story of Elliigan's experience since Wild West story, only that he was in on the bitter end of the escape. Illiesta on his hands are mute evidence of his hardships in a Florida Cumultures of the mysterious disappearance of Elligan puzzled his friends for many days. A complete search of the family's collection of the yellownail company, coupled with an investigation ordered by his wife, Mrs. Lena Elligan, through the Keystone Detective agency of the University of A.L. Roberts, chief of the police of Jacksonville and Bodenkofe's Detective agency, a local organization, brought replies that "No record of a Henry Elligan being arrested in connection with investigations began to pour into Jacksonville. Elligan made his appearance on the streets back in overalls and without a hat. He begged a nickel to ride on his back." Calhoun, friends of the Elligan family. There he told his story. Elligan's Story When interviewed by a Defender reporter at his home in Chicago Elligan had the following to say: "On Jan. 25, two men drove up in an ambulance and told me I was wanted on a charge of vagrancy. I protested, but they put me in the car and drove off. The next morning I was sent with about six miles from the city. We had no trial, but were spirited away and put in overalls to do work on the roads and cut vegetables in a big field. There were about a hundred people, talked with several of them and none had committed any offense, and said they were just picked up on the streets and sent out there in all slept on work in the city. I worked in the day when I were horribile. "I asked the guard to let me get some money out of my clothes on the street and take me to work on the job they had taken it for themselves and that it wouldn't do me any good anyway. "I asked kidnap I had over $100. After I had served about six days I had taken it out and had brought me out there. He said, 'When we fall short of help we pick up all the stray niggers we see.'" "On Feb. 6 I was called into the quarters and told to 'Get the bell out of the camp.' I later learned that the investigation was prompted by the rigid investigation of friends we making to find me. I was denied the privilege of changing clothes, and had to walk six miles to town in shabby dress, 'was again threatened the next day when the condition when I reached town, but luckily evaded it. There are men on the farm who told me they had been there for four years. They have never been seen on the farm, but on the farm the guards wire to Jacksonville that they need 'some more niggers' and the authorities immediately begin a round-up. "In Florida this is the modern and THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. B-4 B-4 IBES HORRORS S PRISON CAMP ```markdown ``` Henry Elligan as he appeared in garb of Florida prison camp. He said the guards made him "burry the pick to the hub." legal method of slavery. Nothing is thought of in Jacksonville, and they take little interest in protecting strangers from such vicious tactics." Two years ago the United States government called a bail on Florida inmates, and the officials who had killed Martin Tanner, a white boy, who was hollow through the state and sent up for that offense. He was beaten to death. It is believed that many of our three inmates were killed during the year and their bodies buried in the swamps. Elligan is now under the care of a physician at his home, 3355 Indiana Avenue, and has contracted pneumonia because of exposure in the prison camp. Genuine ASP SAY "BAYER ASI Unless you see the "Baye not getting the genuine by millions and prescribed Colds Headache Pain Toothache Genuine BAYER ER ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Safe Amplrin is the trade mark of Bayer Manu RO AGENT R TINCTIVE SEL BOY KILLED ACCIDENTALLY AS PROWLER Mistaken by Farmer for Marauder Meridian, Miss. Feb. 27. As a result of quarrels on Feb. 15, Karen Snowden (white), of Center Hill, 15 miles from Meridian, is dead and C. Subtit McCall, 65 years old, and Joe Subtit McCall, 65 years old, and the county jail, McCall, charged with the death of the boy and Smith charged with assault with attempt to murder. McCall is alleged to have admitted killing Snowden, declared his mistook him for Smith when he saw him kneeling in front of him wearing a head-high McCall is said to have stated to Sheriff Cannady that Smith came to his house and tried to kill him, and as he fell back injured, and as he fell he says Smith told him he would return later to kill him. When he saw Snowden he shot him, feeling sure to kill him. Smith who had returned to kill him. Mrs. Mary L. Jones Dies in City After Short Illness Mrs. Mary L. Jones, mother of James H. Jones, cashier of the Liberty Life Insurance company, and of Geneva and Ruby Jones, passed away Monday morning, Feb. 25, at 3 o'clock. She was ill only nine days, suffering from bronchial pneumonia. Mrs. Jones, with her new daughter, arrived in Chicago on July 23, and buying the beautiful home their son had purchased for them at 4621 Grand Livid. She was born near Meeham, Miss. May 23, 1856, and was the mother of eight children. the aforementioned three being the only surviving ones. The body was taken to her former home, Meridian, Miss., Tuesday evening for burial. Frank Edwards, undertaker, had charge of the funeral in Chicago. The many beautiful floral offerings attested the esteem and love that the many friends she had made during her belief stay in Chicago had for her. Besides her three children she leaves one brother and two sisters in Meridian, Miss. The mourning her love to the Mr. Jones, with his two sisters, will return to Chicago next week. BAYER PIRIN "PIRIN" and INSIST! er Cross" on tablets you are Bayer Aspirin proved safe by physicians 24 years for Neuralgia Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100-Druggists. structure of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid ENDERS RVICE DALLAS WOMAN FINDS RELIEF IN G. F. P. AFTER OTHER METHODS FAIL MRS. MARY COLMAN. Women Now Depend on St.Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality headaches and my sides were so sore I could hardly bear to have anything touch them," says Mrs. Mary Colman, the well-known woman of our group who lives at 2900 Park Row, Dallas, Texas. "This trouble started shortly after the birth of my baby, who is a big boy now, and kept getting worse every year until finally I got so weak, nervous and run-down that every day was torture to me. "I couldn't do my housework or go anywhere and it seemed as though all I could do was to sit at home and suffer. I was so nervous I couldn't sleep at night and I didn't even enjoy eating as I never felt hungry and nothing tasted good. "I got disgusted with medicines and treatments, as it just looked like I had to spend money all the time and didn't get anything for it. Then a lady told me how much good St. Joseph's G. F. P. is doing her and suggested I try it. This medicine is different from anything else I ever used and seems to be just what I needed; because I began feeling better right. from the start and have kept on improving right along ever since. I don't know what it is to have a headache now and my back is so strong it never hurts me. In fact, now I am taking G. F. P. I feel like a different woman." It was just such cases as Mrs. Colman's, where women became disgusted with medicines and treatments because of the failure of so many to relieve so-called "female troubles," which convinced the discoverers of G. F. P. that the makers of these other medicines SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1925 OMAN FINDS G. F. P. AFTER METHODS FAIL MRS. MARY COLMAN. did not have the right idea of what is causing most of the pain and sickness from which our women and girls suffer. Years of effort has resulted in the discovery, which is now definitely proven, that Catarrh of the Female Organs is to blame for nine out of every ten cases of those distressing and painful troubles which are so common among women and girls nowadays. The reason for the phenomenal success now being enjoyed by St. Joseph's G. F. P. is that it overcomes and stamps out this dreaded malady—thus relieving the unfortunate victims of such painful and distressing troubles, such as headchase, backaches, pains in the sides and limbs, irregularity, cramping, nausea, dizziness, fainting spells, nervousness, loss of appetite, sleeplessness and that terrible run-down and tired-out feeling of depression. But St. Joseph's G. F. P. goes further. It not only relieves the system from Catarrh, but it quickly builds up flesh and muscle and restores vitality, energy and youthful buoyancy to weak and undernourished bodies. The astounding sales record of more than a million bottles of G. F. P. in the few months since this medicine was first introduced to our women and girls generally and the fact that the demand is growing greater and greater every day, proves that never before has anything for the betterment of humanity met with such astounding popularity with the public as this phenomenal medicine, St. Joseph's G. F. P., which owes its success to pure merit and reliability to do what it is intended to do. If your dinggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 25c extra to cover postage charges to Battler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. for a bottle. en Now end on Joseph's --- SURDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1925 MISSISSIPPI MASONS LOSE TO ATTORNEY Redmond Given Rich Land by Court Jackson, Miss., Feb. 27. The state supreme court recently disposed of the last assets of the Masonic Benefit association of the Strincher grand lodge of Masons of Mississippi, at one time the strongest organization of its kind in the South, by awarding to S. D. Redmond, prominent attorney of this city, 1,000 acres of the ferric land in the Magnolia state. Until 1914, when the late Charles Banks, one of the founders of Mound Bayon, was secretary-treasurer of the Masonic Benefit association, and shortly after Bishop E. W. Lampton had been grand master of the Stringer grand lodge, the benefit department was paying large death benefits. It was at this time that the benefit department was forced into the hands of a receiver. All the assets of the order had been disposed of, including the 1,000 acres of land which had been ordered sold by the grand lodge. John W. Francis, the partner of Charles Banks, bought the land. He in turn shortly afterward sold the land to Perry W. Howard, A. J. Howard, S. A. Beadle and others who purchased it jointly. They in turn conveyed title to S. D. Redmond, who immediately made extensive improvements on it. No sooner was this alone than certain Masonry alsoes with the receiver filed a bill to have the first sale of Francis set aside and the title declared in the Masonic Benefit association. They allowed that the amount that Francis paid for the land was inadequate for the deed and the Masonic Benefit association never did the sum of money paid by Francis for the land, if he ever paid it. If he did not, they were selling the timber only when they signed the deed to sell the land, and that the Strinney grand deed to sell because the land belonged in the Masonic Benefit association was also allowed. After a strong legal tilt in the matter, it was decided that the deed to Francis was not void, but it was validable, and allowed the receiver to elect within 60 days to pay it and improvements and take it, or upon failure to pay Redmond that amount the land would automatically become the property of When Redmond appealed to the supreme court another local battle started. It was held that the original claim there was no fraud in the transaction: an equitable title was carried by the court. That claim that Redmond took title without notice of the fraud, and that a considerable price was paid by the latter for the land. The title for the prosecution therefore declared Redmond's. Gets Four Months for Brutal Assault on Wife New York, Feb. 26—Suffering from a possible fractured skull, which she received when her husband beat her head against the floor of a taxi during a bit of anger at the corner of Sandy and Sequoia, Mrs. Konegay, 20, Slo W. 125 St., is confined to her home. When arraigned in court her husband was sentenced to four months in the workhouse, by Judge Kim Konegay, he was sentenced to the land, attacked his wife as she was about to drive off in the cab in an effort to evade him. REVOKES LICENSE Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 27.—On the recommendation of General Butler, Mayor Kendrick revoked the dames license of the Hamilton cafe Monday, saying that the dancing was improper and that the closing law was violated. "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" "Glands Renewed In One Day" Is the Amazing Statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran. Like vitis, deodorized glands and nerves, and that work, worsen, depress and halfway affect the discovery of Manda Fermina. Now it is possible for the presumptuous to be empowered by the growth of youth, often in a day's time, with Manda Fermina is the amazing statement of the discovery of the fern. The fern is bringing "renewed youth" and strength to thousands where everything else is gone. The wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world and genius, and seems to work like magic in its reliability. No matter how hard you bid, no matter what size or age of occupation, no matter what kind of job you want, the "gift" and the "virtual form of youth" are an confident Manda formula will retain for only 18 days on 14 days' trial. If the results please, you will be pleased in every way, it works you nothing. Bend no money—just your name and address on the form. The treatment is easy. Mo. and the treatment will be applied all over. Simply pay postman plus postage on the form. The wonderful improvement and rejuvenation is funded without question. This offer is fully transferable formula, a trial AO. THE TEXAN $12.45 32.20 OR 38.00 CAL. A Powerful, Accurate and Safe Rim- ing Out, Tested and Approved by Official Inspection Plate. Strictly Guaranteed. SEND NO MONEY-PAY OR DELIVERY MISSED FROM MISSED NEW YORK IMPORTERS CO. Dept. T-287, 200 Broadway, New York Lesson of Standard Life Debacle Touched on by R. H. Rutherford Head of National Benefit Life Washington, D. C. Feb. 20—President R. H. Rutherford of the National Center for Life Insurance issued the Deferment this week that his company had completed negotiations with several of the important executives upon its recent absorption by Southern Life, Nashville, Tenn. J. R. Pinkett, formerly agency director for Standard Life, goes to the office of its ordinary department. "We are greatly pleased at the accession of Mr. Pinkett," said Mr. Rutherford, "as our point where its direction necessitates high-calibrated executive capacity. Mr. Pinkett won national recognition for Standard Life and his ability and personality are needed to carry this important division of our work through to distinguished success. The question is more or less recent feature of our line, it wrote over $2,000,000 in new business in 1924 and should go into substantial figures this year under The National Benefit will have another addition from the executive ranks of Standard Life in Charles A. Shaw, who becomes superintendent of the claim department. Mr. Shaw enjoys a wide reputation in insurance circle and brings a very effective equipment to grieve with the trying responsibilities of the direction of personnel and claim department af- More Standard Men Further additions to the roster of National Benefit are in process. It is understood that a number of the branch managers of Standard Life and one a few more successful employees are enlisting under the National Benefit banner. "Itally interested as we are in the development of racial commercial independence, the loss of Standard Life and the loss of Standard Life," But there is consultation of a sort, so far as our company is concerned, in the coming to us of these men who did so much to put Standard Life on the important list in the Negro business world," observed Mr. Rutherford. "But there is much greater reason for congratulation, from the broader viewpoint of racial interest, in the continued Mr. Rutherford earnestly to lend their energies and abilities to further the development of an exclusively Negro-operated and Negro-controlled institution, now that the well served has left the fold. "With no wish to reflect in any way upon the present control of Stamford, I am my personal opinion that the combination which has been announced cannot possibly function on the double basis contemplated in the announcements. It must, in the manner or the other. It is only natural that, this being the case, it should lean to the side which is dominant in the control of operations, even if it is disposed to be seriously fair." Entertain No Fear Questioned as to the eventual effect of the seeming loss of Standard Life upon the commercial progress of the company, that in his opinion and in that of his associates, eventual good might result and certainly no permanent damage was brought home to members of the Race generally the vital necessity of maintaining race solidarity against outside invasion and possible exploitation. "This is," said he, "a further insertion of the thin edge of white control of Nero companies. It began with the Nero companies of Mississippi Life, through this same Standard Life management, in the face of repeated offers from Nego-operated companies to save the Mississippi Life, and these two apparent disaster results in our 'pulling together' against further inroads and bring the whole-learned support of Nego business by Nego generals. There is nothing like apparent disaster to drive home the need for mutuality of effort to hold the fort against attack. Criticism of white interests seeking opportunities from Nego companies than futile. Nego-operated companies are proven to be money makers. As such they are of course inter-interest to white capitalists. And, if we allow them to succeed, then the criticism belongs to which we have raised to maturity from the tiniest of seedling beginnings through hard work and harder sacrifice, then the criticism belongs to which we have told what we have won, then we can only blame ourselves. Other Strong Concerns "But," and Mr. Rutherford's eyes twinkled, "all these earnest folks who are shrinking学历 had better learn to think better worth doing. Standard Life after all, was only one of our strongholds. We have others, equally valuable and perhaps less open to what we have and add to it by giving these institutions undivided support. Since their ownership is widely distributed among Negro men and women, we support their operations, when we do business with them, we are doing business with ourselves. The growth and prosperity of our Negro-operated institutions is vitally necessary if we are to achieve economic independence. Only through the continued development of these institutions can our children be established for the coming children. Social security, employment. Only through higher standards of employment and wage return can higher standards of living be established for the coming children. Social security, Negroes doing business with Negroes wherever they consistently can, we are not infringing upon the rights of our white fellow citizens in any way. Since the time of the Reconstruction, only thus to achieve its ends, we are not only justified from our own view. TWO MILLION PIMPLE VICTIMS SWEAR BY IT Sounds like a big figure, and it is big. That many times during the year people go to their nearest store to buy new clothing, footwear, and Saoq, because they have come to depend on them to keep their skin free from pimples, blotches, bumps, rashes, tetters, 'breakfast' meals, and so on. You won't know what real happiness and fun is until you make yourself presentable, so to speak, to the people who want to associate with you. You'll look at, begin using, Black and White ointment and Saoq and feel the thrills girls, women and men experience when they see their ugly skin, feeling smooth and looking lovely. They are both economically priced on liberal packages. The size ointment contains three times as much ointment as Saoq, and have both Ointment and Saoq—Adv. ST. LOUIS TEACHER INDICT THREE FOR AND WIFE DIVORCED MURDER OF POLICE Wonderful Gland Discovery Goes Direct to Ro BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR Full, Healthy, Abundant - Without Kinks SO EASY NOW TO HAVE NEW HAIR LUXURIANT AND STRAIGHT NO HOT COMBS OR SCREEN-TOUCH RESULTS IN 22 DAYS, OR NO COST F. D. Anderson, widely known, specialist, discovers gland treatment that goes direct to the hair root; stimulates new growth; night light; stops falling hair in 40 hours; awakens dormant hair glands; new discover quickly proves hairstylist and abundant hair if you will only let science apply the vital nourishment hair can be easy and quickly made to grow into hair; lifespan stream and reaches the little hair glands. No matter what your goal, you risk nothing to try this new and wonderful method. Don't let hair fall and balm your creat charm and have beautiful, stretch and glorious hair. SEND NO MONEY so successful has this new gland discovery been that Mr. Anderson has arranged to introduce this gunning treatment to every woman. This new treatment will be sent under full money back guarantee to everyone and address, use special combs and the complete treatment will be your most valuable gift. (Mutual Bake, Kansas City, Mo.) This special offer is valid until 12/31/2015. R. H. RUTHERFORD President of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company point, but we are justified from the standpoint of the welfare of our countrymen as a whole, without reeferencing the room for a subject race in a republic. "No have we any quarrel with our white competitors in business. We know that our commercial structure is not business. It does not stand by itself. Where our lines diverge, the divergence is without bitterness. We are not in a position to have fair means of furthering our interests as a race. The fact is, enlightened white opinion is at one with us in agreeing that our severe interests are the only means of furthering our interests. No harm whatever would be done the white insurance interests, in the long run, if all Negro insurance business and Negro-operated insurance companies. Every time a Negro takes out an insurance policy in a good Negro company, he benefits not only by the interest of his race, but also the interests of his Race. If our people will act on this principle, Negro commercial progress will not suffer ground, nor the loss of any one person, nor more important, it individually may be." 1924 a Banner Year The figures, incomplete as yet, for 1924, show the National Benefit's own progress to be advancing along highly gratifying lines. Compromises over 1924 aver $1,600,000, and Mr. Rutherford estimated that final figures will show an income of $1,150,000. The company's insurance totals $1,622,750. Since it has been increased to $38,000,000, approximately. The report of the secretary-treasurer states that reserve, capital stock and surplus have been increased by $105,250. The company opened up a wide area of new territory during 1924. ST. LOUIS TEACHER AND WIFE DIVORCED ME St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 27, Daisy Cherit, wife of Mr. Cherit, instituted of commercial law at Summer high school, and prominent in social and fraternal circles, was granted a degree of divorce in Circuit Judge Pearce's court, division Alexander and the hum in New Jersey jem and an in a few keep up with the final figures Mr. Cherit, Mr. Paul, cheerful. In starcissful gossip its origin looks like look with just to the R New York charging been placed 211 E. 5th. Writtman with Chester So quietly had the matter been arranged that very few people knew of the case and when Mrs. Colbert, a former employee of A. Davis, stepped into the courtroom to have her case called, the courtroom was practically deserted. Mrs. and Colbert were married Mrs. and A. Davis, A. Ak, and were separated Jan. 29, this year. Friends and associates believed that they were an ideal couple and were stunned to learn of their separation and divorce. Mrs. Colbert before her marriage was a member of the public schools of East St. Louis, Ill. she is at present employed by the National Benefit Insurance company. Mrs. Colbert charged her husband with defrauding the company, she was also granted the restitution of her maiden name. Merchant Is Shot to Death in Altercation Jenkins, Ky., Feb. 27.—After an argument over a debt he was said to have owed, Robert Conrad shot and killed J. B. Aulson, a merchant of East Hampton, stabbed the butler last Saturday. Immediately after the shooting, Conrad gave himself up to local authorities. Conrad had been employed by Aulson for some time and incurred a debt which he had let pass unnoticed. Aulson, it is said, called his attention to it, and when he still refused to pay, took the amount of the debt from his wages. Conrad became emerged and returned to the man's business place and started the altercation which ended in the shooting. Five bullets lodged in the body of the dead man, three in the chest, one in the thigh and one in the head. Wonderful Gland Discover BEAUTIFUL, STRE Full, Healthy, Abundant SO LUX CO F. L. menu Hair Perform glance hair to L hair chance three result Dem and Have Science Power Hair Can Be Heach and Made to Grow Beautiful Hair You may also obtain a joint superintendent Treatment under university medical guarantees. You may obtain a joint superintendent treatment under any medical guarantee $2,000 for only $2,000 and promise to pay postman $2,000 and a few cents postage. Name Address THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WHITE WOMEN OF SOUTH TO END LYNCHING So Moton Tells Large Boston Audience Boston, Mass., Feb. 27—Under leadership of women's clubs and similar organizations, southern white women are determined to end lynchings below the Mason-Dixon line. Dr. Robert R. Moton, successor to Booker Washington as principal of the Tuskegee Normal Industrial institute of Alabama, declared in an address on "Facial Relations" before the Uniarian club at the Hotel Somerset on the eve of Lincoln's birthday last night. "The South wants this reign of lawlessness wiped out and I predict that we will live to see the day when there will be no more such outrages in that section," said the speaker, saying that the attitude toward the Negro was undergone a remarkable change. Admitting that the problem of race relationship is a most serious one but which can be solved by the effort of the mission went on to say that "in all seriousness, when Christians say that because people don't look alike it seems to be a reflection on God when it comes to race relations, it says it can be done and it is being done in a remarkable way by the two races in different parts of the country." The nation owes a great debt, he continued, to the missionaries who have labored with and taught for the last 50 years in the South. "The missionaries have accomplished a wonderful work," he declared. The departure of the hands of people from the South to the North and Northwest and other sections of the country has also affected the attitude of the South, he said. "I must understand that part of the change is due to economic conditions and considerations." As another indication of the new era of understanding Dr. Moton referred to the recent action of North Carolina in appropriation for education by $4,000,000 more than last year's figures. South Carolina, Alabama and Louisiana each raised their appropriations and said they were prepared to do so. Previous to Dr. Moton's address, dinner was served. President Henry M. Williams presided. Secretary T. Ridolph Jr., made his annual request to the president, who was one of the most successful in the club's history. The Rev. Henry Wilder Fonte presented further details in connection with the observance of the centennial of the American U-niterian association and the American U-niterian association. Paine College Students Hear 2 Noted Speakers Augusta, Ga., Feb. 27.—Dr. J. A. Iray, educational secretary of the C. M. E. church, was the principal educationar at Iline college Wednesday, Feb. H. Dr. C. H. Tohns of New York, senior Y. M. C. A. secretary, and graduate of the occult, was appointed to the position. Additions to school facilities are also being planned with the aid of the M. E. church, South, the most impertinent of a new boys' dormitory at an approximate cost of $13,000, which will be ready for occupancy in September. A larger dormitory, also necessary, has body it is also announced that the women's department of the M. E. church, South, will assist in the work on the proposed new home economics building. Cry for Hatcher's CASTORIA MOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, espearms and Children all ages. the signature of Charles Fletcher Physicians everywhere recommend it. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Chas H Hetherer Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. ```markdown ``` and your money refunded if it is more than $100. Your membership is to last a year, most most charitable charm. You will receive a $100 gift certificate for your treatment before this big offer is over 900 RACE MEMBERS KNOW THAT GLANDS WILL GROW NEW HAIR--INCREASES YOUR HAIR-UNLIKELY UGLYLINES with wonderful hair and scalp treatment. They nz you claim. It is sweeping my town like wild- horse it is, talking. Ake and ugly. Then cry the Trial Today—Money Back Guarantee. loudly praise Mr. Anderson for this wonderful hair and scalp treatment. They say "It's wonderful—it's everything you claim. It's sweeping my town like wild-fire; everybody is using it." If your hair is falling, kinky and ugly then try the new gland treatment. Write for Trial Today—Money Back Guarantee. Its agency force was increased 300 per cent. Branch offices were opened on January 1, 1934, 15 new offices being set up, 19 new states. The states in which active operations were begun in 1924 were Alabama Florida, Mississippi, Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, Missouri, South Carolina, South Carolina and Michigan. This expansion is still going on. The new year has added to the roster a few weeks ago Georgetown, North Carolina, South Carolina in South Carolina, in Charleston and Greenville. Oklahoma was added to the roster a few weeks ago March. Four offices being established in that flourishing commonwealth. Colorado and Nebraska will be included before the expansion is forced. The management of the company is exceedingly conservative, and the additional territory is being taken in in obedience to the conditions to its expansion is most conservatively mapped out is evidenced by the company's great increase in income and additions to its resources in 1924 in the natural line of growth. Gets Loyal Support The credit for this amazing record of achievement is divided by Mr Rutherford between the loyal supports of the Race as a whole and the unrest of the city. In the full-time company's staff in office and fields of "No Institution" was ever better served," declared the National Benefit of the President. The credit for the company was provided in 1924. In the same year, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 208 In starting its 26th year of successful growth under the direction of its original management, the National Benefit Life Insurance company can look upon past achievements and just past. Its history is a credit to the Race. New York, Feb. 27.—Indictments charging first degree murder have been placed against Ernest Minnus, 82, E. 58th St.; Norman Robertson, 82, E. 58th St.; Norman Robertson, 200 E. 100th St., in connection with the death of Detective Chester A. Hagan Friday night, Feb. 17 at 5:17th St. and Vine, 82, E. 58th St., when it said, they were acting suspiciously. It is said that Minnus fired the shot that killed the detective when the latter killed while questioning him. The suspect was later arrested at the apartment of Joseph Jones, 1451 Madison Ave. ```markdown ``` SEND NO MONEY --- LET'S GET ACQUAINTED I want you to buy yourself a scram book and a now pair of shears, for you to wear them to soon begin epilating the accounts to soon begin epilating whose activities in life have been called to my attention. I want to be understood thoroughly, and have received several stories or relatives to the extent of knowing the member of our Race, but no pictures accompanied them. This is not to advertise any fire, but to know all of goods. There are too many men and women there, and life with them "candles under a bushel" has the articles published under the caption, "candled acquainted," we want to know each other. There is only one way by which this can be accomplished and that is for you to know the person for whom you are connected with it. Yet how few of us are connected it was through his efforts that the idea Chicago has done much for the Race. Chicago doors have been closed against its doors, and women leaving their footprints in and women leaving their footprints in and time, and the world is none the Worse. I want to help you, if you will only know what our women are accomplishment. There is but one way that I can do this, and that is for you to tell me of your women, and I will accomplish that for you, many readers of The Chicago Defender. Some times women hide behind a wall, and if you have sacrificed many things and have built up a home for girls, have defended your own, investigated homes where disease and crime was rampant, have defended your own, investigated homes some good for humanity? We have policemen, policewomen and property and property for us while we sleep; men and women who wield the haton of power; women who have organized their own hands of musicians; men and women who have entered into strange lands, and men and women in nearly all walks of life who stand out. Each week I shall publish the picture and history of some one of those who is inquired about, and quantit. Send me the picture and account of what you are doing or what I want to cover the globe. Won't you help me? Come on now let's get acquainted with communications to Mrs. Nettle George Spedy, Chicago Defender, Chicago Ill. Bremen, Texas, Feb. 27—Mannie Daniels, son of Mrs. Eliza Secrett, well-known Mrs. Eliza found dead after McAdoo near Miss T. Hughes recently. Daniels had escorted Miss Hughes to an entertainment the night before, it is said. The body was badly mutilated, showing signs of six stab wounds. Miss T. Hughes had Daniels' hand. It is believed that the body of the dead man was dragged to the spot and abandoned. There was a struggle. Willie Hosman, Green and Miss T. Hughes were arrested in connection with the alleged murder, but later released on bonds of $1,600 each against the decision of the grand jury. STOP THAT STUBBORN OR COLD WITH BRON INT SENT FREE BRONKINE is the tion of a Licen for the past te ly analysed t known cough the Market. When t failed to cure the most Cold no matter how fered. That's why w you an Introductory Size DON'T WAIT 100 RONKINE is the Private Prescription of a Licensed Pharmacist who for the past ten years has chemically analysed and studied all the known cough and cold remedies on the Market. When taken it has never yet failed to cure the most stubborn Cough or Cold no matter how long the person suffered. That's why we are willing to send you an. Gentlemen: Send me a Big Introductory *Size Bottle of Bronkine. I enclose ten cents (*stamps or cojn to pay for postage and packing. Man Is Killed After B BILONKONE FULL SIZE BOTTLE 75¢ CALLED CRAZY BECAUSE HE ADMITS LOVE Parents Send Girl's Beau to Asylum Fronklyn, N. Y., Feb. 27—Eugene Fowler of Suffolk county, New York, was brought in the supreme court before Judge Dike was week away from court. He had been obtained by Attorney Rufus L. Perry after Fowler was placed in the insane asylum at Central Poughkeepsie, where he loved for a white girl, his alleged. According to reports Fowler had been keeping company with Miss Isabelle Lyons (white) and aroused the anger of her parents. They had been arrested and is the arrested as a suspicious person. He was searched and on his person, it is claimed, the officers found a letter addressed to Miss Lyons. Fowler was hailed before the county judge and the court was informed of the finding of the letter addressed to Miss Lyons the judiciously the opinion that Fowler must have written a letter and committed him to the state hospital at Central Islip for observation. Friends of Fowler the interested Attorneys claimed that Fowler was all right mentally and that it was a case of persecution instead of prosecution. To NIGHT Tomorrow Alright A vegetable additive and vigor to the digestive and elimination system. Improves the appetite, relieves Sick Hands, ill-odoredness, corrects Constipation. Used for over 50 years Nature's Remedy NATURAL TREATS ON A BETTER SHOW NR JUNIORS Jrs Chips off the Old Block NR JUNIORS—Little Ns One-third the regular dosage. Made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST AT COUGH WKINE BIG PRODUCTORY BOTTLE ON REQUEST The Private Prescrip- ased Pharmacist who in years has chemical- and studied all the and cold remedies on taken it has never yet stubborn Cough or long the person suf- are willing to send Bottle FREE UNTIL YOUR NOTS WORSE. Use this coupon today Al Co., Dept. B ..... 1. PART 1—PAGE 3 LOST VIGOR OFTEN RESTORED IN 24 HOURS Chicago Doctor Makes Test and Recommends Gland Discovery to His Patients. Old men report startling rejuvenation. Gland discovery the "MILLION DOLLAR" Gland discovery. Joyous and vital gland activity reported by many within 24 hours. many tall of complete rejuvenation. They would worth a million dollars to me." "I can hardly handle such magic return of gland activity and lacking the vital forces of life can now quickly regain their activity. I siric and lacking the vital forces of life 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, skiness, overwork, disbalance, inadequate physical strength, the intel力 force, if you lack jacket and virgin, your system will quickly respond to this new environment. If you lack joy of living can be your new life, new joy of activity. You risk nothing to try it. No introduce this seeming 50% OFF stretch $5.00 treatment will be sent you for only a small fee. You will not need no no money; if you prefer, just your name 804 Nebraska Bldg, Kansas City, No. and the full treatment will be sent you under this offer is withdrawn. MISS VINGINIA LISTON Famous Actress, Phonograph Star, renowned for her Beauty uses and recommends Herolin Tailor Preparations. Long, Soft, Pretty Hair is easily obtained. Don't let your marly, unty, short, wry hair ruin your looks. Start today, using the famous HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing and soon your hair will be long, soft, straight and beautiful. You will stick tried and messy. My it will remove daudruff, itching of your hair. It will clean your hair your hair your hair and beautiful. Do not wait another day. Price is only 25c Stampa BY MAIL or Coin or try you can get Herolin from your druggist. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS: Here is your opportunity, messy. Write for complete information. CANTON CREPE GENUINE HAND BEADED Ensemble Costume DRESS ONLY $395 C.O.D. Look at this striking Style! New York's Newest Ensemble Costume Dress. It is designed to be becoming the center of attention in the fashion world. The dress is made of high-quality materials, including silk, cotton, and leather. It is designed to be worn in a formal setting, such as a wedding or a formal event. Send No MONEY Fashionable tribute of luxury and elegance. This ensemble costume dress is designed to be worn in a formal setting, such as a wedding or a formal event. Send No MONEY Fashionable tribute of luxury and elegance. This ensemble costume dress is designed to be worn in a formal setting, such as a wedding or a formal event. FEDERAL MAIL ORDER CO. Dept. 315 Chicago MONEY BACK GUARANTEE New1925 Model 20-SHOT AUTOMATIC EXTRA MAG. FREE new improved military model, made of like you used before three. $39.50 Special Sacrifice Price. $39.50 Pocket Automatic T-shirt, fine blue steel, accurate and model. $6.45 Sempermable $15.00 value, special model. Last Month Only. U.S. Standard Ammunition Send No Money Pay on delivery MONEY REFUNDED IF DISSATIFIED Universal Sales Co. 259 Broadway, Dept. 361, New York FOR COLD'S FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE RELIEWS RACKING COUGHS NO DRUGS Over Sixty-Nine Years of Success Be Lucky! LOVE AND WEALTH are balloted for you in this May the celebration. We are rolled gold plate. Fiery ve mantle and beautiful! Send No Money-pay only $2.95 and postage on it. Quar- anted. FREE. Imported. Cheap if you order quickly. Write Today. BRADLEY. BOX H-13. NEWTON. MASS Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A SECRET you should know. It may mean fortunate to you. Full participants for 4 hours. MODEL CO. BOSTON. 18 Floor No. Chicago, 15 PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY 'BLACK' WHITE PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Co. MEMPHIS.TENN. You get more- Pluko Hair Dressing in the big Green and Black and White Cans for your money than any other similar preparation on the market. In fact, you couldn't even buy the materials to make the same amount of the most ordinary hair dressing for what the delightfully perfumed Pluko costs you already prepared. The manufacturers of Pluko Hair Dressing are able to give you such a liberal quantity of this wonderful preparation containing the finest oils for straightening hair and making it long, soft and glossy at the low popular prices of 25c and 40c because of the tremendous volume of their business. Due to the unfailing power of Pluko Hair Dressing to make even the most harsh, wiry, stubborn hair long, straight and beautiful without the aid of hot irons, it is now being sold by more than 40,000 dealers in city and country at the overwhelming rate of more than a million packages a year. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Cans 40/-Green Cans 25/- MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES SOLDAYEAR --- PART 1—PAGE 4 SCHOOLS ARE GIVEN LARGE SUM IN WILL Tuskegee and Hampton Remembered New York, Feb. 27.—Among the charitable bequests amounting to $200 as contained in the will of Emilian Penfold, member of one of the oldest New York families, which he received Thursday, the following institutions of our group were benefited: Lincoln Hospital and home, $10,000; Time Nursery for Colored Children, $10,000; Industrial Institute, $5,000; Huntington Normal and Agricultural institute, $3,000; made bequests to friends and relatives and to each of his employees and servants. Up to a new years ago members of the Race were employed by Mr. Penfold. They were employed by Mr. Penfold. They Minnie Jones and Rosalyn Cottman, who had been in the Penfold family for a number of years, were $3,000 each; those dismissed, Cottman had several months ago. "Cascarets" 10c if Dizzy, Bilious, Constipated ```markdown ``` To clean your bowels without cramping or over-acting, take "Cascareats" Sick headache, dizziness, billousness, gases, indigestion, sour upset stomach and all such distress gone by morning. Nicest laxative and cathartic on earth for grown-ups and children. 10c, 25c and 50c boxes—any drug store. Liberty Life Officers See President in White House YOUNG INDIANAPOLIS LAWYER HOWARD'S STUDENT COUNCIL GETS FEDERAL APPOINTMENT UPHOLDS STUDENTS OF FISK On Thursday morning, Feb. 19, the Liberty Life insurance company of Philadelphia qualified and reimbursed licenses to the District of Columbia. President Frank L. Gillespie, accompanied by the president of the District, Earl D. Rickel, general counsel; Robert R. Taylor, Jr., assistant to the president; Attorneys Martin M. Harris and J. T. Sette, appraiser and insurance commissioner in Washington. Received by President Senator W. B. McKinley of Illinois, after cormily greeting Mr. Gillespie, after meeting the senate building at his office in the senate office building on Saturday morning, Feb. 21, conducted the party to the White House to meet President Coolidge. The senate committee of Senator Rinkley, Mr. Gillespie, Dr. Bousefield, Mr. Dickerson, Mr. Taylor and William Dent, was greeted by President Obama who excused his sincere wishes for the success and growth of Liberty Life. Upon leaving the White House, Mr. Gillespie was favored with an autographed picture of the president. Prominent business and profes- YOUNG INDIANAPOLIS LAWYER GETS FEDERAL APPOINTMENT Indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 27.—I. Wellington South, one of the most attentive in this city, was appointed federal prohibition enforcement agent at the suggestion of Senator James E. Watson, it was announced here last week. During the last campaign Mr. Smith was a representative of the Republican state committee and the target of Klan criticism. The appointment, covering Indiana, Ohio and Michigan, is the first to be appointed by the state children, Mr. Smith is a graduate of Howard university law school. He was born in Kentucky 34 years ago and has been in this city but five years. He held the position of Cleveland to take his new duties. Laundry Man Supplies Baldwin, N. C., Feb. 27—Delivering Hopper along with him laundry landed Robert Haywood, driver for the Oak Laundry, in the city jail and led to the confiscation by the local police of six gallons of corn whisky, with a gallon of which was found on Haywood's wagon and the rest was hosted in his home. stolen men of Washington assembled at the Mu-So-Lift club Saturday evening, Feb. 21, to hear President Gifford Liberty and the store Liberty Life and ask for the support from the leading people of Washington. Attorney Perry Howard, testmaster, welcomed the company to the office of the president of Washington to Liberty Life, were made by many of the capital's leading citizens, "among whom were: Dr. A. M. Curtiss, Emmett J. Scott, Whitney Huston, Attorney William Huston, S. H. Dudley, John A. Lankford and others. To Begin Business Exactly one hour after the licenses were granted, President Gillespie secured the first application for a $3,000 policy from R. H. Rutherford, president of the insurance company of Washington. Mr. Wilkes, one of the best known life insurance men of the East and well known in Washington, has already been appointed agency director for the Liberty Life branch to take charge of the Liberty Life branch which is to be located in the Prudential Bank building on March 1. Washington, D. C., Feb. 27.—In a meeting of the student council of Fisk University and Fisk University, the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, the student council, representing the students of Howard university, has heard with profound respect and fondness the standing of the unfortunate circumstances which at present confront the students of Fisk university; Be it resolved that we, the student council, address the students of Fisk university our sympathy in their movement, our desire for a full, frank and free interchange of views and our pledge to the students of Fisk university. And be it further resolved that a copy of these resolutions be placed upon the records of this council, a copy sent to the students of Fisk university and a copy furnished to the press. MRS. GRAZ HOLLIDAY IMPROVES Mrs. Grace Grablow, 29 W. 12th St. Mrs. Neff, 1445 Indiana Ave., is fast improving from the result of an operation by the Provident hospital. Mrs. home of the Provident hospital, Mrs. home of her mother, where she will recipitate before returning to her hert- sity, a business man in the big-eastern city. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PRIVATE BANK LOSS RUNS IN HIGH FIGURES Brown and Stevens in Net of Mortgages Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 27.—The hope that the private bank of Brown & Stevens, Broad and Lombard Sits, will be able to "run," would possibly may its 9,000 patrons dollar for dollar on their deposits, wowed when an announcement of a "substantial loss" after conversion of real estate, holdings into cash is completed. The property valued at $1,000,000 in New York is liquidated the financial sacrifice which will of necessity be entailed will mean a considerable shortage of real estate, a state attorney general, such when he returned from New York. He went to that city to make an investigation and real estate assets & Stevens. Heavy Mortgages Carried Colonel Pussey stated his investigation disclosed that the holdings were heavily mortgagee and that it was vaged after Liquidation. Another item which will bolster the bank's assets, he said, will be the $100,000 in cash and property security with the banking department at Harriburg. The process of converting the real estate in case of liquidation Colonel Pussey said, will take several weeks before we can convert the New York real estate property of banking, who was named receiver of the bank at the solicitation of Colonel Pussey, is being in the assets prepayment to their conversion Colonel Pussey stated he was not premedated to estimate what amount on the dollar will be paid to deposit in the assets converted and the assets converted. Partner Lost Fortune Not only is the New York real estate mortgage, but the holdings in this city as well, it was said, Colonel Robert H. Brown, through the payment of extravagant fees of bounces for placing third and fourth mortgages, "I am informed," he said, "that E. C. Brown, one of the owners of the Sts., which was also closed after it was discovered its funds were impaired through loans to the Brown & Stevens bank, has been repaid by order of the Governor, in charge as receiver. This procedure was adopted, Mr. Brown, said, to enable the depositors to enter the institution and learn what process is being made to conserve "assets." Federal Judge Thompson issued a ruling on Wednesday requiring the bank to issue on or before March 5 why they should not be declared bankrupt. Hoosier Women Demand "Ladies' Day" Each Week Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 25. — "The women of the city" Tuesdays made application to the management of the Indianapolis women of the city. Tuesdays made application to the "ladies' day." The young ladies, all baseball fans, set forth an argument that there are certain games that they should not about it. hesitate to attend on Sundays, that on several occasions they have been told to sit still and keep quiet, that on several occasions they have not did want to be bothered with questions during the progress of the game, that are claimed by the young ladies that there are hundreds of such women who will work on the games to attend on "ladies' day." In accordance with the request, either Tuesdays were Wednesday, to be addressed to the statement issued today by A. D. Williams, club secretary. On these days all women admitted to general admission free. FOUND UNCONSCIOUS Newark, J. N., Feb. 27—Found unconscious by threes men on a stoop at a nursing home. William Rooney of 13 Clayton, William Rooney of 13 Clayton, when he was found to be suffering from Alcoholism and head injuries. When he was found to learn how the man had been injured. Is it 14 DOGS OWNED BY ONE FARMER ATTACK WOMAN Pensacola, Fl. Feb. 27—There is no state law to punish person who causes an animal to run at hurray. The proven after a search of the records following the attack on Mrs. Browne, a 14-year-old suburban daffyman, who was set on and severely bitten by a pack of 14 dogs, the property of an aged rheumatologist, the Patton, who lives in the neighborhood until the family. A nearby resident ran forward and drove the dogs away with difficulty, a grievous injury, and seeing three of the dogs killed by a policeman who hurried to the scene, managed to retrieve the dogs and shut them in his house. These were later killed by officers. QUIZ TWELVE ABOUT MISSING PRISONER QUIZ TWELVE ABOUT MISSING PRISONER Nashville, Teen. Feb. 27. "The quiz of more than 12 fellow convicts, who are inmates, who mysteriously disappeared on Sunday evening, Feb. 15, failed to develop any evidence which would confirm the rumor that Cavitt had been in the power plant of the prison. Commissioner Lewis S. Pone, after a thorough investigation found that the whitish substance taken from beaten inmates over several days ago was not human bone. The prison authorities are still inclined to believe that Cavitt was not human but is hiding within the prison walls." MARRIED Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Brantley, 443 Kennedy, engagement of their charming daugh- tle. Evelyn Arzati, on her 19th birthday to Robert Erege Bellamy of Columbus, Ohio, son of Mrs. Alice Bellamy Tate, when a hand of protest was raised in the term of a wedling with five diamonds set in platinum. This romantic pair were married Nov. 9, 1924. Mrs. Brantley Bellamy is very prominent in society, a graduate of the Englewood High school, and is now a student of zata, on her 19th bert Kegel bellamy of Coimml of Ossian, on Mrs Alice bellamy Tate, when she was raised in the torm of a well- known five elandms set in platinum. This were married Nov 9, 1924. Mrs. bellamy is very prominent in society, and is enthood, high school, and Crane college, where she is taking a precalc course preparating to take the bellamy exam. She expects to continue the study in law in the near future. Mrs bellamy is also in the bellamy is student a Maurice Gold Gibbon Cinema Musa college in violin. He is studying public school music, preparatory school music, is the brother of Attorney George Columbus. Ohio, and also of David Hairsey Columbus. Oklahoma, or one electrician of the Irony vanilla and coffee. Mr. Bellemy is a mem- ber of Branch 1946-62. Robert Bellamy No. 94, F. and A. M. and has been in the employment of the United States government for the past 12 years. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bellamy will be home to friends after March 7 at 4:00 Prairie Ave., in one of the apartments of the bride's father's beautiful 37-flat building. blatt of the Chicago Musical College in violin. He is studying harmony and public school music. Preparatory to teaching. He is the brother of Attorney George L. Bellamy of Columbus. Ohio. and also of David T. Hairston, the only Colored electrician of the Pennsylvania Hallroad company. Mr. Bellamy is a member of Office Branch Lodge. ROBERT DAVIS DIES Robert Davies, for many years a resident of Louisville, Ky. died at his residence 4313 Wishaw Hill, Shilohville, Ky. Sept. 1, 1860. He leaves to mourn his lost a devoted wife, Belle Davis, two children, John and Mayme Davis Caldwell, and his wife, Martin of Bedfordshire Baptist church, of which he was a member, officiated. CATARRH STOPPED IN ONE DAY "Choking Catarrh and Head Noises Left the First Day" is the amazing statement of a Missouri Resident. Hawking, splitting, choking Catarrh and Bronchitis and alimentations caused from catarrh troubles need not be dreaded any longer. After suffer from this dread disease to stop their troubles often in one place, they suffer from the amazing statement of one who has taken this new treatment. This famous case of freedom from dread catarrh to thousands of people where everything is wanted to say that my Catarrh was absolutely stopped the first day. F. A. R. A. ment, my wife was continually filled up, animent, my son was continually filled up, animent, my friend and I were about to about, I was continually hawking and splitting and was at my sobbing of the constant anger and pain, all these troubles left me the first day after taking this remarkable new treatment and is complete and permanent. God bless you! This wonderful formula is prepared by one generally known as W.H. Formula, is easily the rapidity on people of all ages. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, no matter what you have tried, if you are suffering from catarrh, bronchial asthma, head noises, etc., I am a confident that W-R Formula will end these troubles that I offer to send you my regular $2.50 treatment for only $1.95 on 15 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 D. W. Rich, 401 Kure Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., and the big treatment will be sent at once. Simply pay postman on arrival. Use it according to the simple directions. If at the end of 15 days your catarrh troubles are not ended, just send back the unused portion and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed so write today and give this remarkable treatment a trial. People who have been embarrassed repeatedly on account of disfigured bodies caused by eszema, turtle skin, boils, pimples, etc., are nearly always sensitive about these things to the point of feeling that everybody is afraid and talking about how bad they look. For this reason Black and White Ointment, and Black and White Milk Ointment, and White Milk Ointment, and thousands because people can get them from their nearest dealer without a lot of explanations, and they easily get rid of all those skin ruiners. The size of the Ointment contains three times as much as the size of the skin ruiners and the SoaR-Ady. AGED WOMAN IS ROBBED BY "PEPPERMAN' Victim Nearly Blinded by Condiment Birmingham. Ala., Feb. 27. —The "pepper banister" has made his appearance in this city, according to reports. He banded himself into the "pepper banister" the home of Mrs. Alice Williams, aged proprietor of a rooming house at 2523 Third Avenue, in the eyes of the occupants of the room, snatched the woman's apron, containing $43 in currency, and escaped. To the woman's story to Policemen J. I. Huston and W. D. Smith, the man came to the house with his face protected from the pepper with a mask. The pepper in the eyes of a male boarder who was sitting with Mrs. Williams. When the fictional man ran under the light, the banister dashed out the light, snatched Mrs. Williams' apron and escaped after scattering pepper about the room. The victims were so overcome by the pepper that it came before they could summon aid. **WOMEN IN POLITICS** The women in politics has caused no noticeable change in the political machinery of the state, according to historian K. E. Moore. The history professor, Professor Lovell, is of the opinion that the system has not been simplified by the multiplication of women and women do not seem to resent anything that men do not resent, and that the women are democratic as it has ever been since the foundation of the commonwealth. **WOMAN, 109, DEAD** McComb, Miss., Feb. 27.—Mrs. Margaret Evans died here last week after a long illness. She was the first settlers in this section. Only one son, Isiah Evans, survives. LOOK YOUR BEST An Attractive Woman of the Race Who Owes Her Beauty to Tissulax TISSULAX Beauty in 30 Minutes "I owe the highest praise to Tissulax. Be- cause the most wonderful thing I have ever used. It has also helped my husband's complexion.—MRS. E. M. W. WRINKLES, pimples and blackheads are ben- ished by it. Color glows in former salts, cheeks. It restens mudds of the same mode lighter and more beautiful. Prepared especially for the Place. Women are overjoyed with the pensions received. Men look very well in the Tiasulas. Young and old sing its praises. A beautiful complexion is yours in 30 minutes. About the first time they have been very well cheeky pure does not have a long hair. A cheerfully retunded if you don't find Tiasulas all we claim for it. We know that after one trial you wouldn't be without it if you shirk the bright. Each application makes your shift to clearer, and more beautiful isn't this worth something to you. If so, order your name and address will to cover boxing and shipping. When the first day it comes to a comes deposit $1.15 with the mallman Or, if you may be out when the mallman calls us, send in in advance $1.15 and $1.10 to This pay for every thing. Act today. Enjoy Beauty. Love. Healthcare and Property. Write plainly. Lincoln Laboratories. $450 W. Lake St. Dept. A. Chicago. ISSUALAX BeautyCloy 25.00 Jar for $1.00 Plus Postage SPECIAL OFFER Our commits beauty of Tissus (clay), $1; Tissucreme (gold cream), $1; Tissucreme (gold cream), $1; Tissucreme (gold cream), $1; Powder (lotion potage), now on sale. Enquire at 50 value, chl $2.85 (postpaid). Send orders to Lauren Larson, 12345 Main St., Dept. A, Chicago, Ill. Agents wanted everywhere. Or Spirits? messages Puzzle Will Thrill You! Put your hand on "TUT'S HEART." Wait until your personal magnetism saturates it. You will be astonished—even as others who have watched "TUT'S HEART" aptly write before their amazed eyes! No one can explain this mystery. Some say. claim to receive messages and. Hundreds ask "TUT'S you can call upon the wis- solve your problems of Ask "Tut's Heart" now? Is your sweetheart emulate? Where are the lost did you leave home? Ask the answer! Eating! Uncanny! a lifetime when "TUT'S message for you. As you seem to feel yourself in world—the Great Beyond. Y Just mail postcard with name and address. We mail plete with free book of instruc- sions. Pay postman $1.50 on order. Less than mindful readers. you can ask. "TUT'S HEART" on guaranteed or money back. MAIL ORDER CO., 1310 W. M. alif. "Spiritualism." Others claim to receive messages from the subconscious mind. Hundreds ask "TUT'S HEART" to reveal secrets. With "TUT'S HEART" you can call upon the wisdom of the ages to help solve your problems of love, life and business. Dare You Marry? Ask "Tut's Heart" What do you want to know? Is your sweetheart true? Who is your ideal mate? Where are the lost jewels or papers? Should you leave home? Ask "TUT'S HEART" to write the answer! Exciting! Fascinating! Uncanny! You'll get the thrill of a lifetime when "TUT'S HEART" writes its first message for you. As you sit in a darkened room you seem to feel yourself in touch with the unknown world—the Great Beyond. What a sensation! SEND NO MONEY Just mail postcard with name and address. We mail "TUT'S HEART" C. O. D., complete with free book of instructions for interpreting mystic signs. Pay postmaster $1.5 on delivery. Or send money with order. Less than mind readers charge for one seance—and you can ask "TUT'S HEART" for help every day. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Address: INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO., 1310 W. M. Garland Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. AGENTS AND DEADERS WANTED—WRITE FOR PROPOSITION WHITE MAN IS SENTENCED FOR ROBBING DRIVER WHITE MAN IS SENTENCED FOR ROBBING DRIVER St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 27.-Michael Flynn, 25, white, was sentenced last week to five years in the penitentiary by a jury in Judge Ittner's court for robbery. Flynn was implicated with Robert Whittaker, also white, in robbery. Whittaker looked a member of our Race, employed as a driver by the Rossi Grocery company, of $11 Nov. 25. Flynn was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary two weeks ago. HE PAID $11 BUT NEVER GOT HIS JOB Norfolk, Va., Feb. 27—John Hicksa, of Deep Creek, was the victim of a filmmart artist, who took the role of an employment agent last Saturday to help him get hired to Hicksa and asked him if he wanted a job. Then Hicksa replied affirmatively, the would-be agent then told him to put all the money he had in his pocket. Then Hicksa obeyed and took $11 from his pocket and placed it in the envelope. The man snatched the envelope and ran but was overtaken by Hicksa. The filmmart agent gave Hicksa the money in Hicksa found that he had been duped as if contained only a circular. This Man Captured a Highwayman With Ease Richmond, Van, Feb. 27.—Fred Carlson (white), an alleged highwayman, is being held in the city jail charged with having attempted to hold up J. Hirsch, 1128-A. W. Leigh St., last week while the latter was on his way home. Smith toff police at headquarters that the white man had stopped him on the streets and asked him for two cents and demanded that he turn over the rest of his money. Instead, he snuck the money to a mugger. Smith knocked the revolver on a Cincinnati band and held him until police arrived on the scene. Haves Triumphs Again Los Angeles, Calif., Feb. 27—Roland fires, internationally famous tamer, the first of his four horses to residual at the Phillipine hall Monday evening, Feb. 16. The large audience of the crowd was entertained with of contrast with the three who heard him in his first retreat here nine years past, joining Jesse the Nero De- pring Express said: "Hayes, the Nero torn warrior, is a striking argu- ment of the superiority complex of the white man." MOTHER! Hurry, Mother! A teaspoonful of "California Fig Syrup" will thoroughly clean the little bowels and in a few hours you have a well, playful child again. Even if cross, feverish, bilious, constipated or full of cold, children love its pleasant taste. Tell your druggist you want only the genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother, you must say "California." Refuse any imitation. SATDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1925 WOMAN. 109. DEAD Woman playing the piano 35c "Danderine" does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair 1 Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair-brush with a little "Tampon" hair. Then brush through your hair. The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling hair, and your hair through comparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair "Danderme" is also toning and stimulating long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of "Danderme" at any drug store or collar counter and brush through your hair appears after this delightful, refreshing dressing. VALUABLE REWARD LUCK comes your way when you wear this emblem of success in love and business. Be on the sunny side of the street. Have money, sweetheart, health and friends. Wear this mystic rink. A masterpiece of beautiful jewelry. Fully guaranteed. Wins admiration from all. Ring has ornate, antique silver effect. It is mounted with lustrous When you wear this emblem of success in love and business. Be on the subject side of the street. Have money to buy a new cigarette. Wear this mytic rize. A masterpiece of beautiful lily guaranteed. Wins admiration from all-ringing men. The ring is so long and the silver effect. It is mounted with justous and the most unglory reputed. We will send from an ancient building to you. We are delighted to gain strange powers, and live under a lucky star. Ring is charmed to ward off evil and bestow food. Write today. A great surprise awaits you. FREE TRIAL OFFER Just send your name and address with 10 cents to cover boxing and shipping. When your ring comes, deposit in trust at the bank. Or if you like, send in advance $1.57 in cash or money order. Posta, a stamps O.R. This is a special price. Ring will be sent to very soon in 10.00. You may not be required for the return of 10 days if you are not delighted. Money refunded at once. No delay, no questions. Your card is good with us. But you will not be in a good place. You will be given this special price. Noting like it. Worn by the money. Tire of the other. Be lucky. Write today. The old reliable house. FELIX PROSPER COMPANY Room 321. 64 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, IL. Have Happiness, Love, Money! M. Teller's new inhaler together with a respirator will now reduce pretreatment, pronouncement, normal and that includes 100 percent respirator 100 percent. Mr. can be portable, easy to adapt, it will also promise protection breathing and elimination, humam and nooning. 35 ON CALL FOR the WILD CAT $11.95 Accurate, Dependable and Safe. New Warranty, Plate and automatic safety mirror, Pay on delivery. Satisfaction guaranteed. Tax on delivery. Satisfaction guaranteed. New YORK IMPORTERS Dept. W-257, 200 Broadway, New York City CHANGE YOUR LUCK! Send quick! Genuine MAGNUS RING, prominent of wolf, bear, lion, tiger, and evil against all fauna and will be granted. Trinity of Imperial Eurydice, Egyptian Secret, Forbidden, Egyptian Secret, Forbidden, etc-all for only $2.25 and more. Money Back Guarantee. My Man Rocked His Belly on steadily roll. GOING TO RAISE ROCKS TONIGHT. MAY 20 Columbia the next on the program will be Maggie Jones in Screamin' the blues" and Good time flat blues" -on Columbia Record 14055D SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1925 Do you want to know the way to "call a man's hand"? Get "Screamin' the Blues" and listen to Maggie Jones. According to her, all you have to do is to tell him you have "another man." The way Maggie says all this is blue blue-blue. And then to make it bluer, there's some old-fashioned cornet work in the accompaniment that splashes blues all over the record. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "Screamin' the Blues" is on sale now. When you go to get it be sure to hear some of the new Columbia Records by your favorite singers and orchestras. The finest Race talent makes records exclusively for Columbia. You are always sure to find just the music you want, as you want it, at the Columbia Dealer's store. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., 1819 Broadway; New York PART I—PAGE 8 75c 75c 75c DOWN. 75c Pick'em out from this list. Every one is blue very blue. MAGGIE JONES POOR HOUSE BLUES. THUNDERSTORM BLUES. 14050 D 75c WESTERN UNION BLUES. BOX CAR BLUES. 14047 D 75c BESSIE SMITH DYING GAMBLER'S BLUES. SING SING PRISON BLUES. 14051 D 75c SINFUL BLUES. FOLLOW THE DEAL ON DOWN. 14052 D 75c CLARA SMITH STEEL DRIVIN' SAM. HE'S MINE, ALL MINE. 24053 D 75c DEATH LETTER BLUES PRESCRIPTION FOR THE BLUES. Jazz info section paniment. 2006.11 I CAN DO WHAT YOU DO. WHEN YOU GO HUNTIN', I'M GOING FISHIN'. Cornet, trombone and piano accompaniement. 14045 D 756 IF YOU HIT MY DOG FLL KICK YOUR CAT. NO SECOND-HANDED LOVIN' FOR MINE. Cornet and plano accompaniment. 14033 D 756 ER EDITH WILSON AND HER JAZZ HOUNDS DOUBLE CROSSING DRIVER. HE'S A MEAN MEAN MAX. M042D The SOUTHERN QUARTET MY MAN ROCKS MY BRAIN one steady roll. GOING TO RAISE ROCKS TONIGHT. M042D The PART 1—PAGE 6 LAFAYETTE PLAYERS IN "MADAM X" AT GRAND; FISHER'S "FUN FESTIVAL" AT THE MONOGRAM LAFAYETTE PLAYERS IN "MADAM X" AT GRAND; FISHER'S "FUN FESTIVAL" AT THE MONOGRAM THE GRAND Andrew S. Bishop and his Lafayette at the grand theater and are present eater Players are on at the grand theater ing the great comedy drama, "Madam X." The atmosphere, and equipped, drama, are certain to be acquainted with the acetic play—a story which is as true to life as anything ever writ- ened—and a glance on the program, conti- nues many of the most prominent movies in this par- spective devoir, as reco- CAST OF CHARACTERS (As They First Appear Before You) FILM OL... Sidney Reeves Noel... Roger Matthews Baymont Florist... Andrew Rowe Larquette... J. Lawrence Criner Valmont... J. Lawrence Criner Valmont... J. Lawrence Criner The Presiding Judge... Loon Locks Fontaine... James Jackson Jacqueline... Claio Demand Marie... Frances O. Wood Clerk of the Court and Juryman PETER B. all along the line, a most impressive performance being given. Don't lose track of the fact that the two shows of Sunday night end this engagement. Tony Langston THE MONOGRAM By Bob Hayes mationation enough that the piece is being properly done. A local visit of the wounds would be the complete without mationation X." It is a "one a season" idea, never having missed since it was first done by Abbie Mitchell and her group in August 2000 and at which time several of the present company took part, including Sidney Kirkpatrick and Laura Bowman. Miss Elsie Desmond, in the title role, was also mationed, emotional work and the support given her throughout is of the host. Special mention is deserved by Sidney Kirkpatrick and Fletcher, a life-long friend, Nod, and the manner in which the crook part, Larogue, and the comedy parts of Perrissard and Merivel, the first mentioned by Lawrence and Carter, and Arthur Ray, are played, is all that could be asked for. And so it is Lonnie Fisher's Fun Festival, featuring Don Dawley's Synapocopes, proved an opportunity at their opening here on Monday night. Opening with band selections, a great deal of enthusiasm is in the air. The musical comedy end of the offering to proceed. Don does a couple of numbers, accompanying himself, and they play a number of songs with some clean-cut street talk and with "Radio Man," makes them like it. There are several nimble-footed singers, and they take to the car as they are to the eye. Annie Jones puts over some song and dance matter and is followed by The Band. The work went over with the well-known bang. Lonnie Fisher's monologue is a comedy classic and rounds the show up with a midsuit, full of speed and harmony. GIVEN BATON TEXAS TATTLES TEXAS TATTLES During the matinee of "The Spider's Knitting, Kitchen-Smith, pianist, and singer." Dallas by WYATT JAMES Dallas Girl Girls opened to the biggest Jazzland Girl opened to the biggest Rastus and played to capacity business during the first work stand; they taught their music to carry great business in their percussion carries 18 people, including a five-piece Emma Klinchow, the grand theater director and oriented a haunt made of genuine ivory, with ivory, which was once the Elizabeth Taylor-Greenean Black Swan," who was America's greatest singer way way Smith is one of the accomplished pianists in Chicago under Prof. F. Morris F. Morris MARY BURTON Beginning Monday, March 2, this company opens on the Barbour's time through Oklahoma, with Manager Joshua on the job until things are all closed. 14. Next Wednesday night at the Fila B. Moore theater amateurs will hold the performance, featuring a regular performance, featuring a jazz band of five very pretty girls. Harrison Blackburn, write; business of Importance. Willie cubbey, late of the "We Go It" company, is restricting in Dallas, Texas, to only speaking English. Emma J. Miltedt, send route. Miss one right, holding the card. Miss one right, holding the card. Allen Seh, from Ross to Thomas Ave. Allen Seh, from Ross to Thomas Ave. recently received an on completion of speech training. This was held and many speeches were by the mayor and other city officials. ward F. Morris Mrs. Smith and later grades Chicago Musical college as a pupil of Maurice Rosenfeld. The baton was presented by Laura Rowan and was the gift of Mr. William Parker, collector of antiques and at one time prominent in theatrical and musical life his home is at 16 W. 21st St. Chicago. ELIZA SCANDAIS "ADAM AND EVE" Sam H. Gray's Ulla Scandals com- pany is playing the week at Jacksonville, Florida, where the state theater. They had a crea- se week at the Belmont, Pensacola, and Pittsburgh theaters, and that he wished it was possible to hold them for the second week. Sam, wake up, and name your theaters. We have made for you, but you are not mind- ful. Okeh—There are few people who will vilely blame a villain who have we put on see or heard of the famous team, Hutterbeans and Sustee, who their fama is based principally upon the manner in which they put song on their instruments. On the one side of which they do "Adam and Eve" and on the other side of which they are red hot and form a combination which nobody with a machine can give you an earful of it. NOW COASTING A better cost in from San Francisco they hit them hard in the fourth spot four are Johnnie Brown, Wilfred Ranks, Thomas A. Brooks and Maude Jones and Cheatham, with the *Sef- l* the Lyric theater, New Orleans, La. LISTEN TO Butterbeans and Susie Chirp "Adam and Eve" WAY DOWN in Atlanta Butterbeans and Susie are tickling the ribs of their vaudeville audiences with "Adam and Eve" and "Consolation Blues." So OKeh is spreading the good news on record No. 8192. Get your share of happiness at your nearest OKeh man's store! Here are six new hot blues records ADAM AND EVE—Bertone-Contralto Duet with Piano Accomp. by Eddie Heywood Butterbeans and Susie* CONSOLATION BLUES—Bertone-Contralto Duet with Piano Accomp. by Eddie Heywood Butterbeans and Susie* A Butterbeans and Susie Chirp "Adam and Eve" WAY DOWN in Atlanta Butterbeans and Susie are tickling the ribs of their vaudeville audiences with "Adam's Adventure," so 50 people spread the good news on record No. 8192. Get your share of happiness at your nearest OKeh man's store! WHAT KIND A MAN IS NOT - Contralto Solano trio Solano, Piano Avocado, by Charlene Williams trallo Solano, Piano Avocado, by Charlene Williams SARA Marina HE'S THE CAUSE OF ME BEING BLUE - Contralto Solano, Piano Avocado, by Charlene Williams SIPPIN Wallace GASE CLARINET BLUES—Tyr Tyr *MCCLossus* (MCCLossus) MEDLINI WITH THE BLUES—Tyr Tyr *MCCLossus* (MCCLossus) GIVE IT TO ME GOOD--Contraito Solo, Piano Accomp. by Vireme Williams--Virginia Listen* 8187 20 In. 73c EARLY IN THE MORNING--Contraito Solo, Accomp. by Charmie Williams, Ilion Piano Virginia Listen* ★ Can Be Heard Only On OKeh Records GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City Okeh race records © G. A. Corp OKEh race records Where to Buy OKeh Race Records COLUMBIA WHEELERS Julian Arthur's Jabbbolls, with the Cooper Coupe Areas, are play the week at Columbia theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Leonice Lazzo-Williams, with 'the Olympic Theater, Chincotown, Ohio. Ada Brown, Ofch record artist, HarperCollins, Chicago, Ohio. Miss Tolasso company, is at the Empire, Providence, K. L. Billy Cummy, featured comedian with the State Theater, playing the week at the State Theater Springfield Mass. Marge McLeannon and Maud DeForest with the Harry Sweeney company, are at the Gayety theater, St. Louis. Naomi and Brazilian Nuts, with Step On It, are playing the present week at the Gayety theater, Washington, D. C. Nidya Easton, comedian on the big racel company, is playing capacity at the Empire theater, Toronto, Ont. Canada. Billy Watson, with the Sliding Billy Watson company, are at the Lyric theater, Layton, Ohio. THE GEORGIAS THE GEORGIAS Dear Tony: Sixty miles an hour—that's what the Georgia Minstrels are Westbound, and by the time this letter reaches you we will again for the second time this season. We will also play the towns we skipped before. Just hot fong we shall in the state I do not know. Our presses curry us the full length of California after a day ride Sunday. Feb. 15. we arrived in the city Alpharetta N. M. This was our second engagement with the wee weeks we did. reaches you we will be in California again for the second time this season. We will now play the towns we skipped before. Just how long we shall be in the state. I do not know. Our present route ourries us the full length of California. After an all-day ride Sunday, Feb. 15, we arrived in the city. M. Albuquerque, N.T. Second Engagement within five weeks. We did ca- pacity business. Many of our friends were disappointed because we had to leave immediately after the show, as they were expected to entertain us. However, Mrs. Reece of Chicago and Mrs. Wilson of Albuquerque invited Nanzle Campbell. Johnny Woods, Clarence Goore and myself to Mrs. Heesley were several race people who came all the way from Santa Fe, N.M. to Albuquerque to see our show, as when they were in the room from a few weeks ago their Race pride would not allow them to witness our show segregated as the manager of the Santa Fe theater would have them. Among these visitors were priors of Walter Robinson and Pewson Williams. Lasses Leon Brown left the Georgia to join the Alabama ministers in Waco, my knowledge, but the hardest blow to his friends was he never made it to Brown will make good. There was no reason for him to all like him. We played Gaillard, N. Ma Monday; business good. Gaillard is all of race, with the Mexican in the lead. A few Rue people, a few Greeks, mixed up with a few crackers and Texas red-nicks. There is some money Holbrook, T. Ariz., Tuesday. No Rue people in this town; good business but day; all kinds of people hero and good business. Flagstaff Ariz. Thursday; days for a letter to reach you we must mail our letter today. We have over the way, Tony, I wish to set at rest a mind with a smile. We have a hard time they can earn from it. I am gided that I am dressed with enough ability to create that which little they can earn from it means nothing to me. My faith in God is so strong that I keepes me always on the winning side and will even unto the end--Tim E. We had a fine letter from Dora Pearson Johnson, once of the famous act of hers at the Belleview, Belair Heightls, Fla. in care of Mrs. Furr, and mate of the alligator country just the present state of her constitution. The alligator country fund. Eddie has been connected with several of her acts and she was also mentioned the fact that she had a letter from Belleville Davis whose home town is Scarlett and Whale. We have a successful trip to Australia and is back in the home town, London England. A big girl act abroad next summer. ALL HOOKED UP Word reaches us that Russell Smith (Susan) and both of the Sisle and Blinke ("Chlorinate Mason City, Iowa," Feb. 15). The show features the Metropolitan theater, Minneapolis, Minn. TAKES NEW NAME Baby. All Benhow lauhs off and tells he knows what to do. Benhew Caree. No, friends know. Southern Jewelry & Optical Co. 614 Davis Ave. . . Mobile, Ala. Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 Seventh St. N. W. 3117 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, Ill. Chas. Brown Economy Phono. Repair Shop 3948 S. State St....Chicago, Ill Pillow Music and Periodical Shop 5010 S. State St....Chicago, Ill 3252-5252# s'S State St. Chicago, IL 3260-3260# s'S State St. Chicago, IL 3286 E. 35th St. . . . Chicago, IL Dachtera Brothera 1601 W. 1601 Chicago, IL Kang Music Store 1654 W. Madison St....Chicago, Ill. J. Schumann 211 N. Western Ave...Chicago, Ill. Nite Lounge 3456 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, III. John Szur 4509 Alexander Barnard East Chicago, Ind. Dixie Music Co. 3244 Annunciation St. New Orleans, La. --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WITH RACIAL BURLESQUERS Success of "Seven-Eleven" Company, Playing in Conjunction "Holt's Hornets" Produce Innovation Into Additional Columbia Giraffa Group The company will be headed by Ed. De Dee, Green and "Olunis" Jeffries as comiques. The supporting cast will include Nolew, Nina Hunter, Gant and an ensemble. The dancers will define dancers in the principal roles, with a chorus of 16 high-yellow- and saxophone players for their singing and dancing talents. The company will be responsible for personal management of Louis Azoriksy, who is now rehearsing the entire cast for their entry into burlesque. New York—Hurtig & Seamon controlling several theaters and剧院, including the Hurtig & Seamon theater 125th St. playing "Columbia Burlesque," encouraged by the success achieved in the presentation of their conjunction with their "Hollywood Follies" with Collins and Filliard, at that house recently and the reports active to the opening of that company in replacing their former white company, "Temptations of 1924," and the company Obeys the Museum, last Sunday. When it broke house records for a Sunday, likewise advance sale for the entire week, are now preparing to augment "The Fast Clock" for the engagement at the 125th St. house, with another Colored company for the week of Feb. 16. The company is selected from the one of "How Come?" that some time ago made such a deal as a musical comedy company. Franchise-holding, producing management companies are keeping tabs on the progressiveness of Hurtt & Seamon in breaking away from the old way of burlesque that presages radical changes in conditions on the circuit. Franchises, Hurtt & Seamon will have many limiters, and considering the fact that Hurtt & Seamon are in the form of entertainment, it is problematic what success, if any, their limiters will achieve along the line of the movie and Colored shows—The Billboard. SAYS JONESY SAYS JONESY COOP'S CHATTER COOP'S CHATTER --- BY THE WAY Two days ago go back to倦怠 letters thrown in in previous letter length in previous letter tions. Love lavished upon good books is mangled. A. B. champions in my sympathy in their men's institution. n. W. Mary, who was Gibraltar, Tampa, had not seen the chica-na two weeks and did not know of her nurse, whose nurse mufft her inform her No mirror record like a clean record, like the pop envelope must be A. Any man who who is afraid of a police officer not to be trusted. He who under-values himself is under-repressed by others. Tis letter a poor speech and sound thought put-pound riffing cogitations. Everyone likes to be rather know what we are doing. It is good to know Princess theater at Lakeland played Friday and Saturday, Feb. 13 and 14. Fortunately I caught the show Saturdays at the five-piece jazz band and 10 artists on the stage, including his three children, the four-year-old Tiffany, blow the blowing out of a saxophone while little "Tap Young," a male juvenile silver off an electric iron with his comedy. He is inked an artist. Known for his anatomical review of the show and an illuminated review of the show, he will say, however, the show carries an entertaining vehicle. The management thought well enough of the Attraction to bring it on Wednesday, the day before, and catering exclusively to the race, a real nice life playhouse, clean and well equipped, and quite equipped and there should be a rest room for the patrons, which the nather know what Jack Cooper said, therefore it is good to always try to do right. The worst puzzle of laxity of effort, discouragement, despair and waning hope cannot be solved with a word of advice. The trouble with some men when promoted to: higher level is that they are unable to keep their heads on a level surface. A clean and active mind is seldom the property of a loafer: it is always eminent, constructive, and in the long run produces employment for others. A clean and active mind is to that dear lady who suffered with cestacy that we may not perish, its well to refrain from such rush actions as will bring about the greatest measure and fraught with grays dumps. If You Please We feel that it is ridiculous to ask anyone wants in the way of amusement when men are getting rich weekly giveaways, and we would not be surprised if we could not single them out and know individually desire along this line for, which is as plain as the face on our hands. Central Theater Central theater, Tampa, had Gibson's "Toba Revue" the past week. I viewed the show Tuesday night. Omitting a detailed review of the show is just as not yet raised. I revive this time that the red hot, revue, mostly a pot-pour of musical comedy, burlesque, and vaudeville combined, uniquely staged. It was only and usually costumed, interspersed with jazz outings, plus a fast hoot-on. A four-piece jazz band that really jazzes, sets it off. The outstanding bit is an offering by him—for the most part, he has been a good one, who has been before the public since 2 or 4 years old. I've seen her any number of times as she appeared before the hotlights but never before. I was the time to such great advantages as I did this time. She has been a good one, I said this is a sensational dance, and I dare say a future comedience of note (underworthy, not notorious). Backing has is like the Wilson, a 4-year-old male. This hot dance is a good one for the hearts of his audience, is a better performer than Corine was at his age, and I predile the great future for him. I'm offering a two-step off by the heading of the elder tilton. The number "Oh Baby," little 1-months-old RBetel, Jr. made an appearance and showed a delightful grin. With Mrs. Lindell, Ann Birr, Grasshopper, Flossie and Ann Birr, and the Red Hot chorus supporting the show easily seared 90 per cent. We may know a man for years and yet not be cognizant of his knowledge of things and we are but playing the fool when we feel that everyone must be a subordinate in our realm of knowledge. When we express surprise at a man giving his views simply because he does not see things as we see them, an examination of our head, maintain pen or typewriter is next in order (the former perferably). We may apologetically express our adverse view but an expression of surprise in this lowers the margin of our stock of wisdom. Briefly, we venture to say that the chief reasons for the public not getting what it wants is imperfeasiveness on the part of people who would produce inadequate stage space, poorly arranged dressing rooms, lack of concentrated effort as regards organization by virtue of which incapable entertainers may be removed, and salary is increased, sameness of presentation and lack of study given to the matter of improvement and expansion. Judge our neighbor by ourself, by his actions alone, but never his student power. Mall addressed to me at 1655 Van Jacksonville, FL will reach wills.com-Jonesy -loop Washington, D. C., offices, 1200 St. N. W. SHUFELE ALONG LIZA GO M'GARR HELD OVER "Shuffle Along Liza" company, the newest and best production of the combined efforts of Quintard Miller and Marcus Slayer, left Cleveland, Ohio, for a 20-week tour over Gua Sun's time throughout the middle West on Feb. 5. The first stop was in Chicago, at which place we laid over long enough to change trains for St. Louis and chiefly to pick up Miss Emma Hawkins, the clever little subrette, who previous to this had been entertaining patrons of the Sunset. Jules McGorr's Famous Ragtime Steppers are playing the final of a two weeks' date at the Froile theater, Birmingham, Ala. They were such a hit the first common that they were held for a second period, in a manner of speaking. They have a Jazz band consisting of E. Landrum, Ernest White, Wm. Pearson, Floyd Hitake and Jules himself. In the line-up are Celeste James, Isabelle Johnson, Mahel Tillworth and in the chorus are Dorothy Scott, Mary Claxton, Mable Smith and Nelle White, Billie Edwards, Leon Claxton and Freddie Clarkson are straight and the daredevil aerohats, with Melvin Hunter and LeRoy Fats clonsing doing the comedy. We arrived in the last-named town of Joplin, Missouri, over, during which time we visited and enlarged greetings with Bob Russell, our host, at the booker Washington's their week at the booker Washington's residence at the farthest point of the outlet route, Joplin, Mo., about 7:30 a.m. Four shows were furnished that day to the house, which included the majority of the critics, whose judgment stamped the company had been on the road practically three days, in the night at the conclusion of the engagement and riding vip, vip, vip, Oka, and played three days to good houses. The last half of the week with the company later. We also played here to full houses, and wound up the week with a vip, vip, vip, Oka, and played three days to good houses. Melody Music Shop 1529 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich New York Russian Music Store, 2341 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich New York Russian Music Store, 2341 Hastings St...St. Detroit, Alch With the exception of the latter date, all of the cars were the week of Feb. 15 saw us at the Waimur theater. Bristow, Oklahoma, everybody in the company will always remember the wreck. A broken switch caused a freight train with a number of oil cars to derail. The number of the crew were burned to death our train was the next to pass over the same spot. However, we were forced to change at Saplina and motor to Bristow. 2318 Davison Ave....Detroit, Mich Centreville Drug Store Accommodations throughout the en- closing area are provided at the time of this writing the company is required to provide a date, which proves the show to be one of merit in the eyes of the managers. Centreville ..... Mississippi A. Grassett Music House A. Gressett Music House Meridian Mississippi A. A. Abbott Among the principals are Amanda Doyle, Camdenedian, assisted by Leonard Maxey, Miss Lulu Luthi, Miss Emma Hawkins, Dancers, Bastus Brown, Jr, and George Green. The chorus includes the Misses Eddy the Handlip, Josephine Bates, Bessie Wrightson, Larketer Wynn, James Jones and Jones Polenode. The latter injured her knee and was forced to lay down. Improved and able to work, Richard Cheatham of Cleveland, Ohio, is much better than ever. 2333 Market St... St. Louis, Mo. Rialto Music Shop 14147 Douglas St... Omaha, Neb. 14917 S. 24th St... Omaha, Neb. "We fill mail orders promptly." Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave... Buffalo, N. Y. Fisk-Purcell Piano Company 210 Elizabeth St... Lima, Ohio Solar Gaham NOW HEADLINING 554 W. Sixth St...Cincinnati, Ohio Cedar Music Shops Will Masten's 'Shake Your Feet?' will be the highlight of Russell featured, are the big noise on what one of the daily newspapers said of the act. It is printed at Hartford, Pickett's Music Store 4921 Scovill Ave. Cleveland, Ohio "A well-balanced and highly entertaining Capitol thriller, the last of the week with Mitchell brothers, two young singers with the headline act, 'Shake Your Feet.' It is just what each of the dozen members of the cast does, and the accents of such complexity that the act literally sprays with speed will ill Martin, Virgle shynny chap, manage to put into the colored performers in vanilleville." Brown Music Shoppe 4614 Central Ave...Cleveland, Ohio Globe Graphophone Company 2536 Woodland Ave...Cleveland, Ohio Anton Mervar 6912 St. Clair Ave...Cleveland, Ohio Ress Music Shoppe 408 W. Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio MAIL RADIO STEWARD'S STEWING Jos. Jones AMON WRITES Bristow, Okla. Dear Old Pal Tony, I know a couple of weeks to give the public a test and you also, and satisfied myself with reading the charter of some of the other folks who write for the defender, which is always interesting to me. Well, we are on the whole of Oklahoma, where oil is the main feature, and "cart wheels" (mean silver dollars) are issued out instead of paper money. We are on the western way we have seen time, and must say for the very successful so far. The "fays" seem to take readily to our lit, the offering. I read something in your list and issue that somebody said the hearers that were the highest friends said he heard that the Miller and Skater show wasn't up to the minute. We hear a lot of things sometimes, and something they are true down var- I think I think the man's son I am with it. I have always found that the public takes what you offer for its face value, and not from what he has to do. I think he's a knicker—a nothing and loses nothing but time, and time lost is valueless. So that's that. Now that we have that much settled we will again talk about something and some- to worth while stopped in St. Louis when while to go way from Cleveland, Ohio to Joplin, Mo., and the hunch ran up to see our friend, Charlie Turpin, and had the pleasure of witnessing, dandy, and the good by John Russell, the other which we all went on our journey well pleased While in Cleveland the Masons made a huge effort to keep me sitting in the corner; for two weeks. The Elis also gave me a lovely blowout at their rest in the same city. Miss Teddy Mitchell is just getting her job, "Teddy is always full of 'pen.' Miss Irine Poindexter is down expecting her on the job in a few days. Miss Lulu Whldly is very anxious for me to know she is to become Mrs. Mitchell's friend Sidney. If so, why not? If you do Lulu, take an advice from one who has something about your husband, tell them to "go cook a squash." No good advice and your friends will desert you one by one. Page my friend. Miss Emma Hawkings is getting very little soubrette. My chorus is not and don't you any asses Brown and George Green joined the show as we passed through Chicago and are stepping on Met Joe Carnoose and Cleo Mitchell with S. H. Dudley Jr., and come well. They report business good, that Sun just handed Quintard Miller a congratulations. Well, Tony, I will write you again soon. Route in next letter. Love to work from your old pal, Among Davis. Phil and Clarice, out of the jungles at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio WANTED E. D. LEE'S CREOLE BELLES Musicians that can double band and orchestra, 10 chorus girls, teams that have three changes, two prima donnas. State lowest salary. Rehearsal March 23. E. D. LEE 1510 Ninth St. Alexandria, La. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, ALL-RACIAL SHOW AT COLUMBIA FOR A COMPLETE SUMMER RUN New York, N. Y. The summer show at the Columbia, New York, will be "Aunt Hagar's Chillin'," an all-Colored show. Gus Hill will produce in conjunction with Leight, Tim Brynn and ease his audience, who are writing the piece, according to "Vanity." It will be a genuine Negro unit. the Gus Hill idea being to present it along the lines of a musical composition, with Williams and Walker shows and not will be of the revue type. A jazz choir and orchestra engaged and personally rected by the conductor. The will be stationed in the orchestral pit, the singers to form a mixed voice combination that will work in conjunction with both the show and orchestra. A number of other novelties will T. O. B. A. NEWS T. O. B. A. NEWS W. R. Arnold, Reporter Samuel E. Reevi, Chattanooga office, T. W. Arnold, Reporter nouncement, "Sunshine Sammy," whose face has appeared upon every motion computer, "Sunshine Sammy," whose computer, finally placed his signature on the dotted line of a T. O. B. A. La., at the Lyric theater, on Feb. 15, with other T. O. B. A. houses to follow. He will be back in Nashville, Tenn., on Monday, March 2. The show plays with the nounces that the Miller show has been enlarged to 25 people, along with a nounces that the Miller show has been officially announced that Emmett Anthony, formerly with Mr. Miller's debut. Uses Smith and his company plays on Feb. 23. This is the "Emmeress of Blues" first appearance in Chattanooga, and likely she will receive a big reception on her arrival. Russell and his company of entertainers, who recently opened in Chattanooga, president he has trained has been booked for a second week's run. Bob, along with his will, will go to New Orleans. Feb. 23. In has been officially announced that Andrew Bishop and his company of Lafayette Players, since opening an indefinite engagement at the Grand in Chicago, have been piling up popularly among the theaters of the Windway. If the group is not a member and own of the Lafayette Players can keep up the pass he has been going. In the way of producing a higher run of stock attractions there's going to be amusements that are amusements for the theaters of the Grand. The Blamey Club is the place of the globe of the world. Cleveland, Ohio, opening on Monday, Feb. 23. The Whitney and Tutt, "Smarter Set" company are in St. Louis, Mo., having opened at the Booker Washington theater on Monday, Feb. 16. Reports come from St. Louis to the effect that the show was aligned to one of the biggest hits the theatrical season. Monday, Feb. 23, will see the company playing the Lincoln Theater, Kansas City, Mo. Sandy Burns opened in Kansas City the week of Feb. 16. Week of Feb. 23 he plays the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis (third return date), with Memphis, Tenn., following, this being a fifth return engagement in the Blamey Club. "Charla Smith opens at the Globe theater on Jan. 16-21. Mine Rainey ("Mia Rainey," as she is known to so many of the Rae"), on Jan. 22. The popular singer on Jan. 23. The popular singer fond with her show this season, she said that these borses can play jazz and brass, and she will be at the Birmingham, Ala., week of Feb. 15-21. Week of the 2d will find him in Bessie Sisters, on airline of scoring such a wonderful success on their first week, the 2d will be a velvet theater. Cincinnati, have been re-created, the other week's run at this popular house. IDA VERY POP Paramount.—Turn over to the reorg page of this first section of the World's Greatest Weekly and you will read all about the lady whom the Paramount record folks believe to be the world's greatest blues singer. We will allow you to use your own judgment as to the validity of the claim, but we will at the same time go on record as saving that those who equal Ida along that line are scareer than the well known frog hair. In the recording of "Graveyard Blues" and "Mississippi River Blues," both of which are on No. 12251, Ida clears a spot for herself "way up in the first rank and if there is a spark of admiration in the musical side of your nature for "lines" this is one disc you cannot do without. So heat it to your dealer, for he will sure run out of this one in jig time. SHANFELD IN CLEVELAND Jack Shanfield, for many years connec- ted with his great hater, Jack O'Connor, is now located in Cleveland, Ohio, where he assumes charge of the man- geship of the Globe theater Mr. J. F. Titus house is owned by M. B. Horwitz, who operates the Washington theater, which opened here in 1910. Shanfield will make good on the job, as he has a head full of the proper ideas and details. Get your OKeh records now! Get your Okeh records now! Send no money! Don't walk 'round the town and your shoe-leather, look dances or spiritual records have to do is to sit right d check the numbers in the down the names of any other 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 distri- Order any one, or all, of the spa s below. Check the ones you want, please. We may buy you copies just records not listed on our website, just them 'cause we have them all in NO MONEY. You pay the postm- ords to your door. Write for big ST. LOUIS M BOX 566 DEPT. 10 TEAR OUT AND MAKE Check the ones you want. Send your $163-CONSTRUCTION MANG 8 103-Barbecues and Sausal 8 75c-Barbecues and Sausal 8 75c-A TO Z BLUES Butterbeans and Sausal $181-EVERYBODY LOVES MY BABY 19 in BODY But Me) - Fox Trot 75c-Body But Me) - Fox Trot 50c-Everybody Loves You O OF ALL THE WRONGS YOU 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. SEND records to your door. Write for big, FREE Catalogue. Postage Paid on All Orders—10c Added on Each Package for C. O. D. Fee. 1925 be worked into the show, one being a southern feature, that has never been north of Louisville. "Aunt Hagar's Chillin'" will have music and score for Just Brynn and be by Philippe, the former being been associated with Gus Lillis for six years and the latter remembered for his writing of the Williams and Walker successes. Just Brynn, the Columbia has not been definitely set, but will be in April, following the close of the present Columbia burlesque season. Will plans to open "Bringing Up Father" at the Lyric at about the same time the Brynn-Shipp show will start at the Columbia. At the Columbia, last summer the band played by Hurtig and Seamon, the show being half white and half Colored. SUNSET FOUR Great Falls, Mont. Friend Tony: Just to let you hear from us and to know we are still more for along. Today, I won't be many more days before we can shake hands with the Old Stroll again. We just left Butte yesterday. We had three days there and I had three awful days there. We have been entertained all along the line, especially in every town we have made in Montana. The flight was about 100 m. and Missona, Mont. I ran into my old chum Sam Duffy, for the first time in about 16 years. The next town, Anaconda, were were entertained by club and private party, then we struck Butte. The boys are at the Parters club here. We leave in the morning for Helena, then Bozeman, Billings, Superior. Wis., Duluth, Minn., Minn. and Rolls, Minn. And, Chick-fil-A, we may be the Redde theate in Chicago and four days. I think it beginning March 18. Tony, this high altitude has been working on us. Sometimes we were more than 5,000 feet above the sea level. The boys all send you regards and best wishes; also to all friends in and out the professional. It's too good for you. Third, Bird Rube. Mr. I am a good best wishes to you. I hope to see you soon. Very truly yours, Hossel Crawford, of Sunset Four, Unit Road, Snow No. 5, Junior Orpheum. PALACE THEATER General Tony: Thinks they are lowly down this way. Every one is really young. Girls and wish that they could stay for one more week. Bobs Sailor Girls are Mable Rockings. Bobs Bonner, Perry and Perry. James Collins and Joe Willis. was one number who could shit it again. Collison is doing comedy with Al Brooks, and these two boys are Mable Rockings, who is taken from every day life and is really the saying he has been with Bob for years, is a worker as of old. I can't forget Rogers and Rogers, the act of every kind of dancing. Thinking they do is really wonderful to Fred Lajoy is there in his lines. There is only one other who can do the old school. Everyone is pleased with Bob's show and that was of Week of Feb. - Irvin I. Miller, of Feb. - Irvin I. Miller, Tren and Elance Thompson. Will send my played here at the Venus theater for one night. Or marry Sailor Wife, or write Dr. Hickman at once. Lillian Berry, write me - James (Fat) GREASE MONEY Frankie Jason, the famous hooting artist, is splitting the week between his studio and a guest sent a book for ropes and added another with which to lay axe grease for the Falk-Staffed wheel chair. Thanks, it has been added to the fund. 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 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1925 Readers of this department will remember that a few weeks ago we republished an article in which the great theatrical producer, William A. Brady, let out a yell about the use of John McCormack and other big time stars being broadcasted over the radio. He claimed that the radio spells "curtains" for the spoken word in amusements and he even went so far as to participate in a meeting of men interested in show business in which ways and means were discussed along the line of heading off the "new menace." The following article, which appeared in a recent issue of the Chicago Daily Tribune, will go a long way toward showing where men at the head stand on "deccny" and will, at the same time, wake thickling folks to just why attendance at theaters has fallen off until the panic stage has just about been reached: York City, "Slacious" play, which has become both numerous and prosperous on Broadway, are being put in a unique test. William A. Brady, fried by the large quantities of shekles being raked in by rival managers, has gone them one better, with the hinted aim of bringing them all under some sort of official ban. Brady admits "A Good Bad Woman." Just produced jointly with A. H. Woods, is a real naughty piece. But his retort to published criticism is to this effect and purpose: "If other plays of the same character that are now running, are withdrawn. I will withdraw my day immediately." Randy's annual-meet was made in answer to a published warning about the risk of being in contact with the infiltrate and eliminate salacious plays, pledge revival is certain to come. Brady denied Ilena MacKillaran threatened to withdraw as star of the play, but he confessed she would be right if she did withdraw, and asked she only one play of many. The public is to blame, because they pay the price for the play, and result in plays to actors, and to the entire stage, and to the audience. No one any more. Even Randy does not excuse dirt, and there is no reason why filth drips from the stage. Remedy Lies With Producers He expressed the opinion that the dupers, adding that he saw no need for censorship, producers will not clean the stage" he said, "the present laws are sufficient to clean it and are sufficient to may have a bad play"; little continued, "but the central character is true, true, true. I say to you that the dupers, the working girl prostitute, and the working girl prostitute, are all the same." The language in the story is true. Anyone, what are you going away with this sort of thing? "I say again that I'll take my day off with this sort of thing, like I go off at the same time." ANOTHER HIT Chrieve Williams suddenly became the hero in safety and forgiveness. He fostered a culture of teamwork and bravery, and began to exalt in his Miss Tucker continued to broadcast "Everybody's Got a Tucker," two weeks had the pleasure of knowing two Tuckers had the pleasure of knowing a Tucker. Who beats, bathes, bathes a Tucker. Who bathes, bathes a Tucker. Who bathes, bathes a Tucker. "Broader than Hide," company, is one of the biggest bites on the Tucker company, and it has fully now in Chrieve Williams safe if her haunt had not run short of sponsors. BESSIE AT BUOU By W. R. ARNOLD Nashville, Tenn. Lunella will be a guest, along with a host of good vandvillie arts, opened at the Mason Theater. Large and well-fitted home. Miss Smith helped to make the evening performer, Lunella, a star last season by far. Also on the Xabba. She is on in bettevie her songs seem to carry a punch to The following is a line of the sets of the show. She wore a white dress, Beld opened the show. They put on a fine bane and saxophone that made their encores. Miss Mirel, all through her encores, held her head up to the headgear of green benches sets her off admirably. Buzin' Burton, in good good applause. Floyd and Beulah danced in one mannequin. Mr. Floyd's dancing made quite a big hit with the shake a wicked foot. A New Queen Is Crowned! See Back Page, First Section of This Paper for Paramount Announcement Seymour and Jeanne are playing the half at the Poll theater, Wikies "Shake Your Feel." with Will Mann, Virgile Richardson and Joe Russell in the leads, are at the Joll theater, Worcester, Mass. "Cotton Pickers" are a hit at the Harris and Holley are playing the present half at the Orpheum. Sioux Brooks and Powers are at the Boulevard. Cifford and Balley are at the State theater, Newark. Sawyer, the Pastime theater at Dequigny, La. and is sharing to pay an income tax. Box 34. Eaton and Benson, being Johnny and Lisa, will be in line them like it at the Central theater. Jofferson and Kennanna's "Broadway" at the Lyric theater, New Orleans, La. Thomas Stevens had his far forward leg broken during a playful the week at the Palace theater. Rasun and Ehle are playing the week at the Palace theater. Mich. Frank Tanker, write Ehle's personal address in the Diaries, perma- nent address in the Eddie Stafford Chath- tus and Titus, way down in the Beach lot. Saterdiana St., West Palm Beach. The Only Jalvan is still resting in indianapolis, ind., and getting his at [ Harrison Blackburn and Kid Wallace are comedians with Olie Burgoyne's company, now traveling the Gus Sun. ] Lily Wilson, of Thomas and Wilson, returned to Chicago last week. Her role was an operation at President hospital. Green and Burnett are playing the week at the Regent theater, Detroit, Mich. "Broadway Rastus," the Irvine C. Miller show, is at the Palace theater. Dow Hair, with Al G. Fields' Ministers company, is doing it this week at the following locations: Charlottesville and Vanville, W.C. and Winston-Salem, New Southern, Stamonsburg and Orangeberg, N. and S. C. Mason and Zudora are playing the week at the Scottly Square theater, Boston, Mass. William and Brown, being George and Jessic, are getting theirs at APL 47, 2100 Seventh Ave., New York, N.Y. Lee Langster, with Robin's Synopsis to be a better life at 473 Elgenth St., Milwaukee, Wls. Julian Costello, the famous dancer, is in Chicago and can be addressed at 2523 Calumet Ave. Lightower Three are playing the present half at the Hancock theater, Quincy Mass. Harvey's Ministers are dividing the week thusly: Ishupeming, Iron River, H.M. Ministers, and Menominee, Mich. and Appleton, Wls. Frank Kirk and the Beck and Walker Ministers are using $18 W. Ninth St., Sioux City, Iowa, as their permanent address. Harry De Fiddler, fat, fair and over forty, played the first half at the Washington Square theater, Quincy, Ill. Mae Wilson and her Brown Beauties are playing the week after the "The Liberty Theater," Galveston, Texas, Florence Mills and her "Dixie to Broadway" company are on the fifth week of a successful and indefinite engagement at the Lyric theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Mae Wilson and Rosa Mae Cobbs had their son to American theater, Houston, Texas. George Walker ordered hers sent care of Georgeotted hotel, Tampa Fla. Amanda Scott tells us that she is getting hers at 1425 E 18th St. Kansas City, Billy Watts says shoot his to the Dreamland theater, Tulsa, Okla. Billy Young told us that she and David Wilkes are both getting theies at the Press Theater. The Press Theater is receiving his when it is addressed to 31 Halsey St. Newark, N.J. He says hello, all hands, with the Hloward Folies are getting theirs at the Mid-City theater, Washington, D.C. Julius Richardson says that he will accept his Gen. Del. Powell, W. Va. Charles Shaw, with Tolliver's Smart Set Minstrels is getting his at Dunbar theater, Spartansburg, S.C. The Grand Parks is getting theirs this week's care of the Dixie theater, Tulsa, Okla. Kid Wesley Wilson is pianist and manager and Titus Triplet advance man. Sister James Chocolat Danides are at Dev Moines, Iowa. Sunset Four, one of the best of the quartets, are playing the present half-hour. The Talace Water, Superior Wis. Harris and Holly began their tour over the Orpheum circuit at Hennepin theater, Minneapolis, Minn. on Sunday. Live and Tressle always buy, are playing the show at the Globe Theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Curtis and Perkins are getting theirs at the Lincoln theater, Beaumont, Texas. "Planning Day!" are playing the Palace theater. Filth, Mlehl, Luber and Green in are fattening the old hairs of the at-Palace theater, Water-Jolly Saunders, the Joking Juggler, is in the centre of good bill at the American Theater of Chicago. Crosby and Jackson have made good and have been given a world of hook-up but on the coast of Crosby, Crosby wants to be from his wife, Vepom he last heard from in St. Louis, Mo. Address to Alezar Theater building, San Fier, Chappelle, and Stinnette are headlining over the Gerry Levy time, with headquarters in San Francisco. Johnson and Little Lil are doing many gates in and around Boston and getting their mail at 11½ Claremont Pk. becomes a free-time center member and is playing the week at "St" theater. Atlanta, Ga. He states that Susie has just had two new husbands and is not too late. Lola Helle Waters had her mail for warmed to the Gayly theater, Detroit, last week. William Hamby, pianist, late of the Julian Arthur Company, is getting his son of the Curator, Elph, Sixth Ave. and Wylie, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ernest Seals says that if Roscoe Mello is going to be a member of the Curator, Perkins, pillering at the곡, about chorus and all, that he (Ernest) will quit the show business and start giving his son of the Palace Theater to the Company hit Moss and Frye, the laugh producers, are playing the week at Boston theater, Boston, Mass. Exposition Four are at Towers the Billy Farrel is playing the week at Proctor's Theatre, Newark, N. J. Billy Farrel is at the Capitol, New Brunswick, N. J. A NOTE OR TWO Boylesman Bill Robinson, World's biggest batsman at the Dawat, Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Foelce at the Victoria, Steubenville, Foelce at the Victoria, Steubenville, Joe Sheftel's Review is playing the ball at the Dunbar theater, Columbus, Ohio. Jim Freeman, the Dandy, is going big at the LaSalle St. Chicago theater, "7-11," on the Columbus Wheel with Besale Williams in the fast orbital theater, the Pinecrest theater, Toronto, Canada. Mamie Frank Kirk tells the world that the Union hotel at Union, Ore. is a great place to stay, but remain so if they leave. Levy try. Robert Freeman tells us that he is in Magee hotel, Grosse Ore. Ohio. Robert Shuffle along Liz company in weekly reports from the Miller and Shlayer Shuffle along Liz company in weekly reports from the Miller and Liz company playing the McKinley at Detroit, Detroit. The Hightower Three are playing the Quincy, Mass. They are Highland Tom Hawkins and C. J. Davies and Robert Freeman tells us that he is in the 65th ed. of 65 E. Third, Chirchard, N. C. by Octavian, Y. C. by Octavian, and here forwarded to the Columbia theater, Cleveland, where care of the Denshalls, 44 Kim St., with this group, with this group, Biddick company is playing the week at the Belmont theater, Fenesha, Fla. Wilson and Wil- 1. Alfred Drew is getting his at 522 Bryant Ave., Chicago. Ill. Ralph DeMunck is playing the pres- ent week's the Liberty theater, Chatt- ter Theater. LeRoy White writes that he has at last rid himself of that pesky cold and is now ready to hear from Hampton and Hampton and Grace Burnett. Adidas' 36.4 placements in Detroit, Mich. Andy Hyrynt, with Sunset: Four, says the former place to step while playing Great Falls Mont. Is with E. S. Ed- work, and Lord, and the V. S. Jim. Green's New Orleans Yamdrers are playing the first of a two weeks' engagement at the Star theater. Pitts and the other players are playing the first of a few of the fastest good, and it carries one of the fastest working choruses on the T. O. R. A. A. Thelma the Great is with Green- Jaw fixed. The J.P. Martin and his wonders, with the J. L. Ironin shows, is playing the week at Daytona, Fla. Annie White had hers sent care of $1,000 shares of the $1.500 shares of the J. Little Bobbie Grant and Pearl Lee are playing dates in and around Detroit. Mich. where they are getting their mall at Hotel Dupont, 509 Amada Rd. Ed Mason and Bonnie Ed. Drew, write. Smith and Mills played the first half at the Academy theater. New Bruns were on the 3rd of the next address, 34.4. Downight St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Dancing Tag Jagrages te added attraction with Ted Pope's Dixie Sereamaders, and getting his at 242 Erskine St. Amada, Feb. Crosby and Jackson are getting theirs in care of the Bert Levy office. Alazar theater building, San Francisco, California. The care of the week between Portland and Richmond Calf. Lorothy Scott ordered hers sent cane to the theater, Birmingham, Ala. She and the Ever-Loving Andrew and the Smooth Steeplechase the Dionnion theater, Montreal, Canada, Rosso Monello and his Radio Girls theater, Winston, N. C. This is Eileen and Michellie Melyne Lady Girls are at the Colonial theater, Baltimore. Jackson and Taylor are having much success in the East. This week, Gorky and his team are playing Julian Costello has retired from the show business on account of continued ill health. Mall will reach him at 76 New Jersey Ave, Avenida Kansas City, Kan. Harry T. Ford, persevered cotton and wool, and soon, according to a letter sent in by Tritiple Tritiple will have the hand on the shoulder of the son. Musicians will address, Bob Lea, Bob Brant and players had a fine engagement at the half hour last week. Will Mustens, "Shake Your Feet" company with Vigle Richards and Joe flussel featured, are splitting the week between the Poll theaters, Wilkesbarre and Seranton, Pa. E. D. Lee, whose Creole Belles company soon starts rehearsals, is getting his at 1510 Ninth St., Alexandria, La. He entertained Irvin G. Miller when the latter's show hesitated for a short time last week. Hampton and Hampton are playing the week at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. Godfrey and Dewey are headed East after a fine season to the coast, and both declared that they hope to arrive before the snow and ice are all gone. Taylor and Peggy's Land of Sunshine company is playing the present half at the People's theater, Chicago. Strayhem Kids are playing in and around Chicago, and getting theirs at $425 State St. Leodore James and Antoinette Claxton have joined the Annie Johnson Knickerbockers, which is playing the week at the Hippodrome theater, Richmond, Va. Cozy Dudley writes that he has been sick-a-bed for three months. Friends write Address, Apt. 1, 554 E. 46th St. Harlem Rounders, an all-star musical comedy aggregation, with J. Rosamond Johnson directing, a play of the Lavalay theater. New York City is the first show in the following this week: Dunnell, Ocala, Leesburg and Hawthorn, with Sunday and Monday at Galwayville. An. Edmonla and Clare Garber write. Sippie Wallace had hers sent to 932 Brandy St., Detroit, Mich. She sends regards to Ida Cox and Butterbeans and Susie the shop. The book at the Bluff Theater, Nashville, Tenn. Robert Freeman ordered his sent to 1511 Goss St., Oakland, Cal. Arthur A. Wright, with Holtamps Ninston to visit the work at the Standard theater. Philadelphia, Pa. Teddy Smith says the old address this week is Regent theater, Baltimore, Md. Jessie Hall says send hers care of the Lincoln theater. Louisville, Ky. Rastus and Effie were forced to return to Washington, D.C. on account of the illness of Miss Moore's mother. Ann Armonia was at the State Lake, W. Anna White ordered hers sent to 242 N. 55th St. Omaha, Neh. Dewayman Niles is playing the week at the Lincoln theater. Baltimore, Md. Dietrich J. Janssen and Jacking are holding the usual rap at the State Lake, Chicago, Ill. OAKLAND, AS IS! The old question, "What is opportunity?" is answered in this day. "As is Column," which starts this day, this week, in Oakland, Calif. It is the chance to do something to clims out of the rut, to be somebody of value in the world. Opportunity is life itself. There are millions of opportunities afromed us every day. Some we see and know that they are beyond us, and we believe they are beyond us and not try. Others we see and look upon as beneath us; and in considering an opportunity too low we often miss the opportunity that is the best. One man who began poor and is now very rich in California had a very small farm upon which he grew things to sell. He saw an opportunity to add a chicken coop, all painted white, that looked so nice that people came to buy of him those things he had to sell. He did that. He is now the biggest man in the West, with many thousand stands. Standing in front of his small, unkempt, ramshackle farm, he saw opportunity coming and was ready for it. Young in age, but old in the construction of has, is W. A. Jordan, founder of the Jordan hat plant, who has steadily forged ahead amid keen competition and is now the only "our own" operating an establishment of this kind in town. I mention this because of the fact that just across the street is a store operated by a Jewish firm handling similar commodities. Working equally as hard is St. Dewit Moss, a printer, printing everything from a calling card to a telephone delivery. In the line of hotels one will find the Cozy, located in the business section of our Second war. Offering many choice rooms; and if that is filled, strolls over to the hotel's bar; and where the boys gather in the rooms being taken care of in the rooming line, they spin yarns and talk sports in general and get information about the many eastern housing states. The most important is one of the are en routes to take advantage of the 10-round boxing bouts permitted by a law that recently went into effect. In the amusement world allow is to offer the Bipilani auditorium. Seventh and the Peraita Sts, located in our business section, and it is the most beautiful well appointed and centrally located dancing auditorium on the coast. That is controlled entirely by your own. Such Sushi and Peraita will be the enjoying training music, many of the "Who is Who" of Oakland. Those of the profession that have appeared as the Dreamland auditorium, beginning with the opening night. The "New York" is the most important. The Harmony Bunnons with Carolynine Sowden, George Washington Dewey, California's golden-voiced burlton. Eert Chadwick, the lone traveler, and Johnson and Hancock are the two of the most pleasing clans of the city. The two-pleasing氯拉尔Illnstrals—but without our old friends, Ed Tolliver, and Chic Beeman, the WHITMANS LIKED Cincinnati, Ohio. Dear Friend Tony: Just a line to the public. I have one of the best shows I have had since I have been manager. The greatest show I've seen is something I've seen in some of my books. I'm a great one that does this is the first show I have had that does the last show this same as the first, and if I know the same as the first, I know they could go back to many houses that the can not play again. The trouble with the article is to today is the problem that allists of today, I know, they will I was going to think I always found when I was in the business that it was best to do my act if there was no one in the house, but I think I would not offend my own interest. I have always said in at the finish. I have always said that if you have something to sell you can sell it. I'd do not know if you can sell it. I've seen the people of today are all nerves and they want everything to do. Two much of that old-style, "old, fast" and "old" mining-like, "old" and dark and you can catch both white and colored audiences. You can do lots of work in it to 20 minutes. I know the most of the time I've seen a house and will die the death of a dog in another. Some soaks the same. Read the papers every day. Get new jokes. Get new books. Get new books and try it out yourself. Don't wait until some one else has made a hit of it. It'll always be good. I think they will get me back and try them out. They will be all others; get an act of your own. There is enough for all. I will give an idea to go out of the house. I don't know if you want me, but one that is new to this generation of theaters. Think this is ever thing coming soon you will all want to know. Tours truly, Lew W. Henry. WATCH YO' STEP, MIS' LINDYI Hildreth, Service Day am mighty windy! Stockin's dat `lit match yo' face Dainty ankles rite in place- erurance. Wash up, sten, Mist dangle! Watch you so do me, Mia' Linda! Envbathy crane dree necka. Deacon Jones done broke his apaes, Parson brown dune Jane. Mia' Linda! Watch yo' **mis** *Mis' Linds*: Don't you try to fly tu high; Rays won't ally be so shy; Rays won't ally be so shy; Watch yo' **mis** *Mis' Linds*: Watch yo' **mis** *Mis' Linds*; Watch you'll need him! You'll watch him! Lindy! Home 'n eumfutts dat will please! monies on yo kwee monies! Flurin' on lak dese. Watch 'yo stop' stee. Lindy! Watch 'yo stop' stee. Lindy! "THE YELLOW PERIL" Dear Gen, Tony: in this space, set aside and devoted to the recording of ings and perambulations therefore rehearsed critically by the them in critical criticism, as we have seen, fewer we offer, more we prune. It that they that only individuals who are above threshold, that we not removed from from them, that neither do we desire and require but hoping that heforetoce re- certifying the human impulse of human beings, as we would favor, the least said, Xel- loid. It is our duty to it as much as possible to individual accept from those above us, and individually to cared that are not so far away from our fellowes, and such isolation, as to be life and hoping that conscious target for the opposition, our opulence and contemporaries. Our genetic nature have made us severe from criticism like an African doge on the field of the exoskeleton. Again pelled-at his exposed cranium. Again and on the luminous substance from which our house is composed would tempt some of our children to be the first stone. We have been con- served from humming the dee dee criticise by noting the fact that some their criticisms audible and visible been charisected severely for their intentions. It demands courage of no mean sort to enable a man to stand up on his hind legs and tell the cockeyed world of the people of the world when it thinks of it and them. George S. Schuyler is such a man. A man of intellect, whose fertile brain has been trained to muster the intricacies, comrades, and�-contemplation of the world, which is not the most important of the English language, and to mistral the elusive right words into an imposing series of articles demonstrating his nimble wit, subtle humor, and the unparalleled prodigaless of the impressive philosophies and profound preachments. Thesiana—we use the word advised—has not been exempt from his criticism. After reading his opinions and comments about the theater, its products and its people, we were convinced that Mr. Schuyler was in full possession of the knowledge which he and other struggling actors folks have endeavored to accumulate, assimilate and disseminate, and failed. When informed that Mr. Schuyler had been played enough, "The Yellow Perth," we were well-nigh consumed from a fever of impatience to read it. Now was offered us the opportunity to learn just what the public, most deflective, unimilarly and well-inlawful class, cultivating, fascinating, educating and edifying entertainment. We meant to hitch our chariot to Mr. Schuyler's star, and like Phathon, haste train of glory across the theatrical We are forced to acknowledge that we carefully the peril end, it gestures to the author as well as the actors. We carefully record our impressions after reading the play. We have never presumed that we have made our guess and submitted the same; if not approved, we throw it away. We have made the same again. We have only a working acquaintance with the technique of writing, and we have to advance an opinion that the "Yelp" PINKARD ACTIVE My Dear Tony: I am sending you a copy of my latest song. Just released by the Bandy. It was Music Company. He is called "You're in Wrong With the Night Baby" (So You'd Better Kiss Yourself Good-by). Shapiro, Bernstein & Co. have just issued a new song of mine entitled, "Does My Sweetie Do What I Want Him To-And How? " Marloh Harris has just recorded it for Brownwick and has�at the stopstop the show nightly with it in Miller and Lyle's "Runnin' Wild." Jerome If. Remick & Co. have just issued another hot number written by yours truly entitled, "Sweet George Brown. Ren Bernie and his Hotel Rosewell. When he will feature some B. F. Keith's In Place theater, New York City, the week of Feb. 22. The publishers claim this will be a bigger hit than all other "Charleston" numbers combined. Watch for Maceo Pinkard and his New York Symphonic orchestra of 25 leading Colored players and singers of America, which plans to tour this country as well as Europe, beginning about April 1—Very truly, Maceo Pinkard. 666 St. Nicholas Ave. New York City. MAGGIE DOES HER JONES Columbia—Did you see the full-page advertisement certainly you did, and you read it? You can see it on the national star, Maggie Jones, and the two songs she has recorded. "Screen in the Blues," which you are certain to see over side, "Good Time Flat Blues," qualify it as a twin hit with the first mention of her. You can really reute her Jones. There is another feature which will make your heart race. That means that moans all through the accompaniment are thrilling, and when this one takes its place, the screaming for an aneurysm You'll see. IN AUSTRALIA Frank A. Denele, who has been a member of the company managing his own group of entertainers, has been getting his mail care of the Chappelle Pitts St. Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. He is the "dismemberness flier" coming over him, "the flier" that means, "the flier," Frank. The girl is beautiful, but dumb, which makes it easy to run away from her educated sisters. All the dark men in Harlem fall in the heat, because the high baller. She asserts that the money, but when they get high up when they are crazy about white women, will be a sinful test for them. The girl's love is so far from the man and women they can find. The girl's love is so far from the man and women they are crazy, but their gifts, including rents, money, shoes, fur coat, expensive dress, a hat, ring and a dog. She frightens them to go into the�ing, the antill, the lively and adival of her husband. Henry, a sissy, enters, drops the hatbox to the floor and embraces the girl. The girl is "kiss me," on the check, dear. She knows what I'm always told you. (She emcases him, turning aside her head.) "On the check, dear." Henry: "Now we're going to have a perfectly lovely time, aren't we, darling?" Mr. Henry's word, wrong, not collar. I'm always looking out for you. Even our clouded intellect can grasp the delicate and subtle suggestiveness of those lines. No part of our world is the school kiddies. They'll eat up, and when they learn that those lines were written by one of our advanced thinkers and journalists, they'll know that they just the proper sort of entertainment. When Henry gets rambunctious, the girl orders him back to his Y-M. A. suggesting that this institution is the natural habitat of the dainty ones. A policeman enters last, he also brings a gift: he hears a noise on the fire seers. He is a現代，the time a minister, are hiding; he brings them into the room at the point of his gun. He also discovers Henry's line of a fire, the nearing the poodle smiding at Henry's disorderly feet. The other loves are ordered from their hiking places. The men, of course, are in the girl to prevent being locked up the girl fains. Then men scramble for their gifts. Johnnie: "My money" Gloria: "My shoest" Frank: "My coat" Sammy: "My dress" Henry: "My hat, my dog" Charlotte: "My ring" Corrine: "My God" Curtain: Mr. Schuyler may seek to justify the Yellow Fertilizer, the managers of the fire. The man is just to be a man who has been covered. A man with some truths remained so, but it was not to look at people publicly. He was a man who was frankly admit that, the show would be a scream on some of the Colored times, the majority of the managers had their patronize have had a gurfeit of just such shows and are striving to elevate the class of their entertainment. Believed in one of our leading magazines is no recommendation. The cen- s must have been cut to lunch when the country is off the way. "Who's the Nile," as written by us for Charles Gilpin, according to the criticism of Mr. Schuyler, may be mis- the subject for the playlet, but we did our level test with the lines and business. I've a sure short for the garbage miss. When Malcolm Sings" drew crowded audiences, the first nighters pronounced it the best entertainment of the season at the 2014 Sundance Film Festival. A pin is to busy many these days. He is out doing his bit to elect one Mr. Alec, who is a Jew, therefore, if elected. Alec is a Jew, therefore, if elected. Direful influence of the Ku Klux Klan. The (catholic), Jews and Nerrous are interes in manifestation and a hot camp is not in progress. As before, the stage did all in their power to the stage did all in their power to an one New week, Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo., doubling back to Washinton—S. T. Whitney. BILL AT THE HIPP New York, N. Y.—Nora Bayes was the big applause hit of the afternoon, but a certain talented and clever Colored performer ran her a tough race for this honor. This was Bill Robinson, who, if he had been in a spot farther from than next to closing, might have turned the trick and left Nora Bayes in second place. We base this hypothesis on past performances of the versatile Bill. Bill Robinson, following, hoofed his way into an immense hand, and we have no one to suggest in vaudeville who handles his pedals in such agile fashion as he does. He bills himself "in a class by himself." It's no lie. Lawdy, how dat boy can dance! He's no piker, either, when it comes to entertaining the folks, which dittles and fokes.—The Billboard. HOW TO FORGET If you were busy being kind, you'd soon forget to think 'want was true' That same one was unkind to you. If you were busy being glad and although your heart might ache a bit You'd soon forget to notice it. If you were busy being true and although your heart might ache a bit You'd be so busy you'd forget The blunders of the folks you've met You'd find yourself too busy junk You'd find yourself too busy junk To criticize your neighbor lonely - Submitted by ADA L. BOOKER. TRAVELING CORNER The Sissie and Blake "Chocolate Dandies" companies is one of the greatest Deacons' Corners and the only traveling one. Eight of the company were made Masons while playing Kansas City. Mo., a short time ago, Grand Master of the State Eugene G. Lacy, officiating. He also made Henri Bowman and Sandy Burns. There are Masons on the Sissie and Blake show, and they include Sissie and Blake, Rastus Airship, Howard Nelson, Bernard Parker, George Dasher, Harold Browning, William Hann, Burnis Brown, Eddie Caldwell, Will Grundy, Russell Smith, Joe Smith, Jimmie Ferguson, Alexander Jackson, George Jones, Edgar Campbell, Luke Smith, Lee Randall, Howard Berry, Burnis Brown, reporter. Bell Waters says she is getting her at 1316 Myrtle Ave., Baltimore, Md. M BESSIE! FOUND GOOD TO ME! allow the Deal On Down" and "Sinful songs," sung by Billy Smith. and "He's a man, Mean Man," sung by Eldin Wi- lplayed by Billy Fowler's Gang. "Sinful Sounds" and "Frankie Blues." "Airtel Skewed of Work" and "Dark- in Camp Meeting." abam Blues" and "Happy Boy Blues." ALTER AT 75 CENTS EACH AND MUSIC PUB. CO. NEW YORK, N. Y. "THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" E. B. DUDLEY. Manager 530 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS OBSERVATIONS BY GANO Los Angeles, Calif.-After all is laid and done, when the rose-tinted dawn of the day embalizes the bighorn heaths -After all is said the bighawn heath, the highawn heath, time to pause and take stock, in the modern life. We live in the modern life for reflection. Introspection we are all blessed with a Gold-given make far less use should, far and away be the way most m o r i e s m a n i y is the fession of entz tating u s a d enterment, enterna ting, enterna m a n or w oman time to pause and take stock. In the rush and surge of modern life, we find too little time for reflection. Introspection and meditation, we are all blessed with God-given birth in a new make far less use of them than we should. Far and away beyond the value of gold, silver and precious stones, the most previous possession of humanity is the brain. The protection of entertaining stands at first. In my estimation, even the main appearance to the emotions. The man or woman who goes on the doctor, the attorney, or the spiritual adviser than anyone else: "Life is the strife." Until some distressing time end people lents how to adjust the differences of the family, the tribe, the city, the state, the nation and all of the international humanity, there are the strive and conflict, struggle, and war; the greater provides surgease, rest, solace, it is a temporary and necessary escape from the only realities of life without it would be a world of made up life. There are those who entertain the audience with their drama, the silent drama of the audience, the screen, the variety program, the cable network, the crest of the family of entertainers in the crest family of entertainers and obscurity, some rise to the heights of fame and fortune. Why? Because others do not, many go to premature grave because they do not take care of their grope through life because they do not sleep and allow their brains, so that is hard and painful. Take a Tip Limelight That is just where Billie Maxey is. This lad is really doing more producing work than any one along the coast, he is capable as an instructor. has the ability as a dancer, and has turned out some red hot turns since he stopped off here, any time a fellow can do business, and produce prologues for a man like Sid Gruman, who operates a "million" dollar theater, and a few more, then he should be given the recognition of all, but like other celtias there is always some one wanting to do the claim to others brain. In a personal interview with Maxey, this writer was shown a note and contract for $230, between he, and the popular little comedian, Sammy Morrison, the boy "Star" of film, for which he arranged, staged, and produced, an act, and it is the cat's meow. Billie is a busy boy. Very conscientious, and attic-times congenial with his mother competition, in fact as the writer considers him, he is a showman of me. But a camouflager seeking publicity without it being warranted. Good luck Billie. Morrison's *Colorado orchestra*, with nine members, includes the McDaniel, singer, is the headliner act. Tuneful songs, including "The Walt Disney," the McDaniel, musicality by the orchestra and a violin solo, Down on the River, a generous applause. Left the audience wanting more. Twenty-three minutes, including "E. J. Wood, in The Billboard. JOE SIMMS HELD UP Joe Slimma of Simms and Warfield, an assistant half at Haitong, Ind., had an exciting experience one night last week. He waited for the late engagement at a South side theater, then waited when Wham! a Hold-up man soaked him on the coke with a spoon from the impact with Joe's topoplist from the impact with Joe's topoplist and the neighborhood was covered with Joe also let out a yell that was heard way down at the Clark Street theater. But Joe's setchel, a keepake which he has carved, before he went into the show business. Michael Whitman is still cleaning up at Pythian bath house, Hot Springs, Ark. The Whitman company is held at the Roosevelt theater, Cinema, Ohio. --- By D. IRELAND THOMAS (Theater Picture Specialist) (Theater Picture Specialist) Poor they sense, to answer everything, they will get into trouble. Here it will get into trouble. Here it will get into trouble. Here it "South Boston," *The South Boston* *Thomas* — Do a *B*. *The reader* of the *W*. G. W. and I never *counsel* m. as *n*. *The reader* are always willing tions asked by the readers of per. I have two per. I have two per. I have two answer s. direct, please, or through your col-* answer through your col- Who is it? Who is D. Ireland Thomas D. Ireland Thomas D. Ireland Thomas best (or considered the best) player of our Race today: the second question. Who are the best jubilee singers? If you prefer not to answer these questions, I will appreciate you referring me to someone else. Truly yours, William Seymour. Replying to the above, will say that I would rather not attempt to answer the questions because I do not know and I desire to confine this column to the motion picture interests. The following was broadcast from the Lincoln Center, the picture operator of the Lincoln and the recently purchased a new skype-session. Evans was seen in one of Nahville's alldoled up kit to kill also wearing his new sky kit, but it is but one thing that is monocle, along with white spatulas. And monocle, along with ladles if ever there was one." Address all correspondent to me at Lincoln theater, Charleston, B. C. NAY! NAY! NAY! Nay Brothers Creole Steppers and Busby Minature's just closed a pleasant engagement at Ada, Okla. Business good. While playing there the entire party was moved to the center party and witnessed the performance of "Hringing Up Father," which ended. Chas, Hoop, is a smiley, new. Mrs. Echester, Hoop, his wife, joined us at Ada, Okla. There is no sickness in the company at this time. Glory is always a telesong phone, call that her mother was very sick, but we hope it is not serious. Lawrence Nay is all smiles. He just is a brand new new, a telesong phone from the Company's new tighter, or the girls and new uniforms for the end. Feb. 18, 19, 20 and 21 we are playing with the teacher, the teacher. Businessக்கு very nice theater and a very pleasant audience to work to. It's nice to run across the kind of house this is. In this place, the family's house has a playground. Kansas City, Tulsa, and Nuskogee. Hoy Jenkins, the sheik of the show, is crying why don't you play a song on the show? It's little Rock Art. His wishes may come true, as we are playing Fort Smith March 1 to 7. Rastus Haynes was made an OK Friday to the Music and Music life Hoops and Art Taylor were to be made, but they got cold feet at the moment. All our company are all the two. The two are in the Alfred Williams met some friend that he hasn't seen since he was a kid, so you know that's been a long time ago. I'm going to go to the park in a day. It is to the world both in and out. Yours, John Mitchell, reporter. THE KOPPIN E. B. Dudley; Mor Detroit, Mich.—The big feature here this week is the Race's greatest actor, Charles S. Glipin, who is assisted by Lawrence Chenault in presenting a dramatic sketch called "White Mula" Glipin is more than pleasing the vast audiences at each performance. The feature is surrounded by a bill which has Curley Brooks in an excellent singing and dancing turn; Leggett and McDonald, a classy singing team, just back from a successful trip to the coast; Susie Sutton of "Follow Me" fame in topical and descriptive songs, and Jenkins and Jenkins, a singing, talking and dancing pair whose work is a riot. Teddy Peters is playing the De Luxe theater, Detroit. Walker and Brown are playing dates in and around the city.—H. D. Garnett, reporter. DOUGLASS HOTEL G. H. DOUGLASS, Prod. 34 Rooms. Single or Suiter. Modern Com- fort. Entrance door. Front door. Jap- son room to the Douglas Hotel. 361 Broadway MAGON, GA. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION --- ADDITIONAL STAGE NEWS Dear Tony: We are still in Tennessee with business excellent. Our last stand, housekeeping, and kitchen, Hill secretary, 446 Rose of Sharon lodge, gave the boys their sendoff. The everything was silent and the mowning saxophone was heard soon after. Frank bondson and his wife, Melody in F. Warren, which was greeted by much applause. Our little Bones, with his jokes, kept the little affair laughing. Maurice Smart, our owner, "The Rosary" in ragtime. As the affair progressed, Maurice laughed in his ragged little Ford and turned on his favorite trombone solo, "Princess of India," assisted by Frank bondson and his home merrily. We arrived in Kingport Sunday afternoon. Regards to O. Bondson, with Elmore's Entertainer, Friend Tony: This comes to let you know our doing in the show world. After opening in Los Angeles with "Steppin' High," the big coast production which was very successful in the West, we attempted to come East and we did, but the last account I can give of the success of the show is at Muskogee, Okla., as that is where my wife (my present partner) and I left and sailed away to the Windy City. You were out of town when we arrived, which is why I failed to see you. "Steppin' High" failed to step in my direction for a few weeks as far as the financial end goes, so as soon as I reached Chicago I had to get business making arrangements. You might know how to do it in the evening goes, "we have no business." I arrived in Chicago Jan. 20. On Friday, the 23rd, we had a try out at the Indiana theater and next day were O. K.d'd for road show 362 on Bert Levy's circuit for the coast with one of the best singing and dancing acts I have ever had. We opened at Keokuk, Iowa, Feb. 15. I have a wonder COOPER'S BURLESQUE CO. REACHES MARK OF $17,200 Pittsburgh, T.A.-T.E. Jimme, Cooper Revue broke all burlesque records last week at the Gayety, Pittsburgh, grossing $1,000,000 in the week of the represent the receipts for its shows, a midnight show being included, says Variety. The gross shattings of the circuit record, also held by Cooper, when he grossed $16,550 at the Gayety, St. Louis, last season. Business is considered remarkable in view of the almost next door competition at the Gayety from the Mutual Circuit's academy, and follows new hours of record-shattings of his own at the Empire, Brooklyn; Casino, Philadelphia; Palace, Baltimore, and Gayety Washington. The Cooper's show is a combination of which has the "Colored Hart" consisting of Julian Arthur's Jazz Boazixs, the first half being given over to the white artists and the last act to the other and the other. In the course of both acts, doing "announcing and ad libing" generally. It is the success of this show which is the first of the most high-class show in the industry and Season in withdrawing their all white "Temptations" and substituting the all-Colored Revue. "Seven-Liver," Several products produced, and sales are in the following: in Colored artists for next season, and Hurtig & Seamon are using the Colored artists from Connie's Inn, a Harlem cafe, with the burlesque show at Hurtig & Seamon's 125th St. this week. Harry Greb, the fighter, added attraction, helped swell the receipts. Long and Jackson, "The Southbound Train," are dividing the week between Anaconda, Great Falls and Wallace, Idaho. Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored Wonderful Discovery Says No Man Under 100 Years Should Feel Old said to have been study of Serbian to, scientificly, says. It should add many to in till parts of the region, mass, and or abuse. 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By following this simple method science supplies the vital secretions necessary to promote and stimulate the tiny hair roots. Ugly, kinky, scenty hair soon appears in lifelike and lustrous abundance, and you can comb in the most stylish way. New Electro-Gland Home Treatment—Just for the Race This new scientific treatment goes directly to the hair roots, both inside and outside. Intrusively hair is grown the first night. Hair glands quickly reeve and then grow. This treatment is without equal to the hair, it lifes and socially promotes this treatment. It is a simple home treatment and does not take any grooves. If you want beautiful hair, you now need to take this new treatment. Writely today. FAMOUS GERMAN, FRENCH AND AMERICAN SCIENTISTS PROVE THAT ANYONE CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR, WITHOUT KINKS, EASY TO COMB, WAVY OR STRAIGHT. SCIENCE QUICKLY GIVES YOU FULL, ABUNDANT HAIR Science reaches hair roots—no hot combs, no murray greases—new hair, luxurious and straight. 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COY COGITATES On Silas Green Show A few weeks ago in one of my art classes I happened to mention some of the harpest days that are spent in show business and I had to mention the Georgia minstrels. I mentioned edition of the Georgia minstrels case of the first, like the one with the second. The thought was waiting for breakfast, couple of morning, each morning. I studied the art classes who A. B. were talking. Seemingly they were destructive rather than constructive. They were working on the rights of the day when the Georgia's city, the lockfast table there were at least seven or eight fillies laid with pages. The first of the first was the city's "Clay Johnson" formerly was the team of Johnson and Dean (meaning Dora) digging down into a lesson on the first day of the year. So, when they were digged, he was too�xualized, because one would have had great difficulty in studying. At his age he reminds one of a man still in life, and he is a good man who has a black of property occupied by whites in Minneapolis. Placed at my back was Mr. Kelly's violin and all his asses. Chickens will on and off the young man, man a long parade. Fountains Woods she is trombonist, another like a young boy. Despite his agony and all about the man from San Francisco, another Bible student. Can't forget the Bible Jimmie Ellison from Kansville City. In a production from a family of children, the children are several other. Then there was a secret. Deeman, the peer of Nerre monologists, was a chateau d'Ordin, a house of an anyone and figure in current topics: the popular Jack Johnson (not the pugails) with an armful of the daily life of the family. With the help of the amber in his eye—in other words, "not a bunch of 'Blues' singers." With a collection of Bible students like that, he was informed of the students. She is little room for destructive conversations. Read your Bible life it as a guide, read on others and profit by the mistakes. And then he said, "We work in which you talk, talk constructively." -Cey. Child-birth JUST how to case much unnecessary suffering for yourself is one of the most important things in the world for you to know, right now, mothers, fathers, the entire family, follow the simple method of an eminent physician who dedicated his life's work to this great accomplishment for your benefit, "with labor only 25 minutes with my last child, but suffered agonies with three previous children," writes an enthusiastic FREE BOOKLET Write Bradford Regulator Co. Dep. B-A 7. A-7. Ga., for free booklet (send in plain envelope to mother and should know. "Mother's Friend" is sold at all drug stores. Full directions will be given you will realize the wisdom of doing so as the weeks roll by. --- A new discovery is said to have made a 20 percent increase in the population of Serbian mountains. 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If you want beautiful hair, it can pow easily to years this new way. Write today. (Continued from page 7) ful singer and dancer with me, a Lois black Acees—Lawrence "Flying" Ford. My wife will join me in Omaha the must mention Mr. and Mrs. Barker and Mrs and Mrs. Helm, whom we cur- ture them until the last day, but they are wonderful people who look up in and Mrs. Barker and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Barker and Mr. and Mrs. take care of all Colored areas coming their way. Their address is 422 S. 10th There are five race people here, four men and one woman, trouble getting a room here at all. Race acts stop any place here they desire. I must write to my sweetheart, Mrs. Vivian Russell, at Daniels. Next week, print donna with me. My partner sends heat re- sults to the race trainers Ruschel of Russell and Ford. Hello, Tony! Seeing your note in your columns asking for aid for Ladie Stafford to purchase a wheel chair to help the cause. The show is going along smoothly. Tim Cwesley returned at Dixie Lankford to help the cause. The show is going along smoothly. Tim Cwesley returned at Dixie Lankford on trains. Al Coleman, comedian, joined at Kansas City. We hit the road to Montana, Minnesota, N. Dakota and S. Dakota. Play Omaha, Neb. Abel 6. K. Abel 6. K. Abel 6. In Kansas City coming through on our way to El Dorado. This week the boys are attending in Gulligans. Colonel people in these towns. But they will be attracting their stuff when they hit Gulligans. M. Feb. 16. Holdrook. Ark. Feb. 17. Winslow. Ark. Feb. 15. Flint. Feb. 15. Flint. Feb. 16. Prescott. Ark. Feb. 21. Kinneman. Ark. Feb. 22. San Benedonio. Kinneman. Kinneman. Kinneman. Our truly Georgia Minstrels. EMMA WISE A HIT Down on Michigan Bld. at the play "House 113," a great drama comedy, she stars in a same cast, had a run of six months at the Bilton theater, New York City, and the Adelphi Philadelphia, on its way West. But the part of the whole thing she did, the fact that a member of the Race, Emma Wise, is 14th, is 14th, and acquires herself so capable that the following was bended her to the revival of Chicago book of class and distinction: of casting was done when a Colored woman, Emma Wise, was put in the part of Lula, the mild of the race, and would have used one of the character woman and a can of dine paint, Mr. perfect type for the part and who plays the part with considerable effect. Her have all either seen or had with us. She was, for me, one of the hits of the Emma Wise is the wife of Edith Wise; a prominent New York City musician of the famous Cleric club of that village. New York, N. Y.—Roth taking prominent parts in a great motion picture "Wild Fire," a race horse picture, Miss Edna Morton, popular movie actress and Arthur Bock of stage fame, and a dozen well-known and popular white screen stars, bound for Miami, Fla., where race track scenes of the big production will be made. The picture is being made by the Walt Disney Company, Stuart Holmes, Ellen Prindle and John Gilbert playing the leading roles. The excellent parts in the picture. They appear throughout, not in a manner of intelligence, pose and acting is required. WASHINGTON THEATER Indianapolis, ind.-Dick* the Joykman- s of Washington theater. Spirituality girls and burnt cork comedians made things shows that come here there was not a dull moment throughout the entire show. The cast and crew chief funsters, were a riot. These two are an indianapolis boy of a well-known family. Zarela LaRue, also of Indi- napolis, performs her most performances here. She fea- tes a song, singing in a double-tone vocal. Those who aid of the Eddie Stafford Eddie Stafford know that it itres held him. Here is what Eddie said in a letter he sent later. "Dear Tony." This leaves me feeling about the same. I received the whee shaped gun that I had given to thank you and my many friends who helped you in getting it for me. It is hard to believe that I left over you can send me from time to time, as it will get me many little profession and my other friends my best regards. Your pal, Eddie Stafford, Oak Forest infirmary, Oak Forest, Ill." SEND NO MONEY $14.65 $14.65 for this hardhunting, dependable gun, with profession, plate. Your choice of 30-20 dollar per perforer, Satisfies. Delivery, plus order. Purchase Yours Today. TORITE SALES COMPANY Oent. 502 305 Broadway New York BOWS NEW HAIR IN 30 DAYS NIGHT HAIR HAR NO COS a double method that penetrates new growth of hair. This method has is the only effective way of producing hair inulin in 45 hours. By following note and stimulate the tiny hair roots. you can comb in the most stylish way. QUICKLY GIVES YOU ABUNDANT HAIR hair roots—no hot combs, no mussy hair, luxurient and straight. No bother; that has been worked out by science the Race. Many amazing results are bounces quickly stopped. If your hair of dandruff or scalp diseases have this new treatment will quickly stop give you beautiful hair—soft, plant SCIENCE QUICKLY GIVES YOU FULL, ABUNDANT HAIR Science reaches hair roots - not hot combs, no musky greases - new hair, luxurious and straight. No bother: a simple treatment that has been worked out by science exclusively for the Haze. Many amazing results are reported. Hair troubles quickly stopped. If your hair is falling out, full of dandruff or scalp diseases have occurred and with 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 TREATMENT, has been the most successful that Mr. Wells be arranged to administer to it. In your grade of this paper the request for $2 treatment will be for you and address with several copies and the complete payment will be sent to A. Wells, faxed to 123456. I will send your payment of $200 plus postage Name Address City This offer fully guaranteed and the treatment you receive is peaceful. You will not harm Write for your treatment today Mankato, Minn. 1961 Interstate Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. Please send your payment on or before payday $5.00. (Shipping and treatment for which you guarantee only on pay $2.10 or required you send it and I will pay postmaster $2.00 plus postage. Name Address City State IN THE MOVIES EDDIE DELIGHTED CAPITAL CULLINGS Washington, D.C.—The bookings for the week of Feb. 23, through the S.H. Dudley offices, are as follows: McLauren and Marshall company. Palace theater, Norfolk, Va.; Davenport and Carr, Crackshot and Hunter and Marie and Cint, Star theater, Baltimore, Md.; Annice Johnson and company, Hippodrome theater, Richmond, Va.; Seats and Mitchell Melody Lane Girls, Colonial theater, Newport News, Va.; Buster Lee and "Boys" Oriental Serenaders, Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md.; Anita Bush company, Dudley theater, Petersburg, Va. Seen and Heard John Churchill, that boy who singles, was assisting the District of Columbia at 317 Missouri St. X. W. He is having some trouble with his tonsils, which he has been suffering from. Indole Covington, who romps a mean single, was seen in the lobby of the Sumner hotel the past week, looking at a man talking, taking the like of a fuzzy young vamp. Willard liavengo, with a brief case under his wing, gave us the inside of a dozen eggs, asking us to watch out. The Washington, capable secretary of the C. C. (the secretary of banging out the much needed corrections) a lovely appointed office and -Tedlar makes it fit like the well-known cornetist H. himself, is another of those lazy boys, who happens to know his job on the piano and spends a mighty nip typewriter. Uncle Dud's Dope S. H. Dudley appeared in person with his wife, A. H. Dudley, and her daughter, Va. Tuesdays night, Feb. 11, and did a turnaway business. This has been the much larger gate was realized, can be attributed to the personal appearance of the director. According to Uncle Unid, Gus Hill, who can be remembered as the first person to hook a big Colored production to a movie, will be the book, lyrics and music for the production will be the work of Jesse Shipp, Dudley, the latter named in always conferred with when Hill leaves toward the conclusion of Jesse Shipp, the writers of the staff of Mr. Dudley in this capacity. We are promised a more detailed report on the staff of Mr. Dudley in this capacity. Drake and Walker Company The patrons of the Howard theater, though having seen the offering before which was presented by the Drake and his family, could be picked up by house to capacity on Monday night of last week and showed plainly by their unstinted response, that Drake had what they wanted, but not enough of it. The show travels at a fast clip, as the number of new and new-style the dialogues clean and up to the minute, and we feel safe to say that the Drake cyclonic jazz hand is all that the name implies. We have heard of many offerings and situations that make for the stopping of a show and the way the show is going to be overhailed playing ensure after-encore is what is known as stopping the show, the show was not only stopped but completely broken up. This outfit knows music from every angle and plays it the same way. Henric Drake, as leader of this hand was still showing up to the time he was great. He was compelled to pull a "beg-off" and follow with a speech. The chorus is fast and furious and all specialties are done to the tune of "efficiency". We regret that space will not allow us to make person mention, but we will say that as a whole, Drake has a real showy Colored Actors' Union The first meeting of the Colored institution Wednesday, March 15. The heads of the T. O. B. A. will be pres- sident, and the other one way or the other to bring about better attractions and bookings which may be more successful. We hope to get the necessary results. MARY'S HARD LUCK Mary Harvey Wilson, comedienne for many years, but now retired, is living in New York. Fifth of February, was bad luck to her. A second-story man suicided in and out of her apartment, and can't even go to town to get new ones. If Mary lives near a cooping shop she lives on her hands, which would keep her from getting her feet wet. She says that outside of all that she is at W 25th St, Garland, Ill. A NOTE OR TWO Williams and Perrie are playing the parties at the Plaza Theater, Dr. Kohl's Night. trell, Mich. Hemingway and Lilly Clemons, with Ethel Brown, are playing the week at Laredo, Tex. Texas players are playing the present half at the Kelton theater, Red Bank, N. J. J. Oakley are playing the week at the Liberty theater, Chattanooga, Tenn. M. Mitchell and Mitchell's "We Go it" company is playing the present half at the Grand Opera house, Perry, Oklah. S. Washington, D.C. to 1200 U. S. W. Washington, D.C. Madeline Belt of Plantation Days is getting her mail at 625 Lenox Ave. New York, N.Y. She was forced to go home on account of the illness of her mother, Bessie Slims Belt. Ollie Burgoye Callaway, write. Emily Hall, with "Follow Me," ordered hers to Hotel LeGrande, 1313 E. Lafayette St., Detroit, Mich. Duke Johnson and Harding have split. The latter will work with his wife, Midget, and the former will team with Jockey Murry. Mail for Johnson, 1213 E. 39th St., Los Angeles, Calif. Little Kid Checkers, the Demon Footer, has a swell company of his own, according to a recent letter. His line-up will be published in the next issue of this paper. Address 1098 N. 12th St., Pauclash, Ky. Carter and Cornish are at Keith's theater. Philadelphia, Va. The boys will soon start on their third trip over the Orpheum time. JAMES BROWN DEAD James Brown, of Brownlea, Trio died buried a few days later. He at one time was a member of Henderson time to time played with other groups curried by his wife, whom he was for five years and who is a native of DAYS IR ST --- SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER Memphis Starts Fake War On Crime; Makes Big Bluff DONT SHOOT! DONT KILL! CRIME Hurts our Race CRIME Hurts Memphis Our Murder Record Must be Reduced 57 MEN and WOMEN Died at our own hands Last Year Crime must be Checked WILL YOU HELP? These are the types of banners carried by citizens of Memphis in a recent clean-up campaign instituted in that city. ANY OF THEIR AMOUNT, BETWEEN $1,000 OR BETWEEN $1,000, CASH OR MONYL BORDER OF THE BANK should you do not pay the minimum that he be delivered then, simply send your name and address to state which medicaid you are. Study the picture above. Give it thought, if your minds above can remain off shameless raciality long enough of the civic arena. These hammers were borne through the streets of Memphis by service tools of murder and oppression. By book-strike "leaders" more to be heard than the civic leaders to the headquarters of the police and the law. Consider the placard, "Don't Shoot; Don't Kill." A sign indicated to flounder in the streets of Memphis its members are shot at pleasure and killed at will. Certainly, white Memphians cried: "See our good Negroes grunt." The description: "Crime Hurts Our Race!" So it does; likewise any race. But what hurts Memphis, the South, is not the "crime" of ignorant, bounded, feeling members of the community, feeling members of the impression of the authorities against a helpless people unrepresented in the administration of justice, without a share in the power. Crime Hurts Memphis; Our Murder Record Must be Reduced? is another burning sentence. Who started crime in Memphis? The way to keep a 45 out of the hands of the victim, from the hip pocket of white people. "We killed 57 members of our own force in the attack," the police chief, "We are likely to STOP DEBAUCHING OUR ~ WOMEN ~ ~ STOP JIM-CROWISM ~ Here is an idea for a banner which was omitted from the list in the other parade, but which The Chicago Defender suggests for use in any future parades conducted in Memphis. This is offered greetings and the Defender is willing to bear any expense incident to having such signs printed and transported through the line of march, especially in Memphis. destroy ourselves." The Race destroying itself gives its oppressors no concern. The Race protecting itself hosts, hears upon the heart of entrenched convoy. Let the crusade march on more. Let them alarm the door of authority in Memphis again. Let them print and carry banners through the streets—these banners: "When Others Disarm, So Will We." "In War on Crime, Pick Police from Our Ranks. Let their Authority Cover the City and All Its People." "Crime is No Respect of Person and Is Conned to No One Race." "White Polks, Throw Away Your Guns and Bake Every White Mule Bottle. Remember Billy Sunday." "The Jim Crow Car Breaks Crime. Government. Don't We Pay Taxes?" "Remember 'The Curse.' Where Is Ell Pierson?" "Don't Throw Heads of Lynched" DR. B. F. RUCKER PHILLIP NICHOLSON, PROMINENT MEMPHIS CITIZEN, PASSES AWAY More than a fourth of the Swedish-horn farmers in the United States are in Minnesota. 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Price50Cents Large Size $1.00 Send No Money Write Today MICAL COMPANY NEW YORK CITY er's Advice of America's foremost Race thousands of patients bless- derful results his medicines t. People who have been HATISM, STIFF JOINTS, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, and loss of vitality have already again through the use ice. are suffering from any of the above and them a great service by reading and telling them about it. He tells sical disorders and just what medi- Dr. Rucker's A DR. RUCKER is one of America's Physicians. He has thousands of ing him today for the wonderful result and advice have wrought. People miserable with RHEUMATISM, S KIDNEY TROUBLE, FEMALE O STOMACH TROUBLE, and loss o been made happy and healthy again t of his Medicines and advice. If you, or any of your friends, are suffering f alimates you will belong yourself and then a DR. RUCKER'S advice regularly and telling the below the symptoms of these physical disorders cines he prescribes for their relief. Dr. Rucker's Advice DR. RUCKER is one of America's foremost Race Physicians. He has thousands of patients blessing him today for the wonderful results his medicines and advice have wrought. People who have been miserable with RHEUMATISM, STIFF JOINTS, KIDNEY TROUBLE, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, STOMACH TROUBLE, and loss of vitality have been made happy and healthy again through the use of his Medicines and advice. If you, or any of your friends, are suffering from any of the above ailments, be doing yourself and them at the best by writing DR. DRIKKERS an email carefully and telling them about it. He tells below the symptoms of these physical disorders and just what medicines he prescribes for their relief. Bv. DB. B. F. BUCKER LACK OF VITALITY: Men and women suffering froing strength. Nervousness loss of sleep or unable to pave nature will get immediate results by taking 5-grain rimes a day after meals and at bedtime. Resides restorative system. Thousands of my patients have been using yourself get run down. Get rid of that tired feeling. of the muscles and sufficiency. It always the uric acid from substance found in in a careful health out you must first which produces the case is severe, much eg, joints and back. MAXOLINE MIN. is careful not to in the eyes it is hardly and MAXO fuly spots cannot of the muscles and KIDNEY DISORDERS, WEAK kidneys are the organs which set the blood, and if they are not are apt to have a weak bladder. you urinate and backaches. For HUCHUSOL, which is a combination drugs which produce a diuretic and and bladder. Buchusol should be three times a day in a half glass Buchusol the patient should avoid fruits to excess and should not or carbonated beverages. Buchuso to the kidneys, and keeps them from the blood. men suffering from loss of vitality, fall- er or unable to perform the demands of y taking 5-grain NUXORA TABLETS. Resides restoring vitality and strength have been using these tablets and are at tired feeling. Take Nuxora Tablets DERS, WEAK BLADDER, etc.: The organs which separate the urine from they are not functioning properly you weak bladder, burning sensation when backaches. For this I always prescribe that is a combination of huchu and other nucose a diuretic action upon the kidneys ch性强 should be taken a teaspoon and a half glass of water. While taking ent should avoid eating meat and sour and should not partake of strong drinks erages. Buchusol gives the right action and keeps them flushed, thereby ridding ents. BLE: In case of indigestion or torpid whe anything but 7-grain CARIARA eliminate all waste from the bowels, regred intestines and helping the stomach to perform regularly. The stomach region of digestion in the body. If your convert into good red blood to low s then performing a resting, and KIDNEY DISORDERS, WEAK BLADDER, etc.: The kidneys are the organs which separate the urine from the blood. They are also the organs that are apt to have a weak bladder, burning sensation when you urinate and backaches. For this I always prescribe a diuretic and drugs which produce a diuretic action upon the kidneys and bladder. Buchusel should be taken a teaspoonful of the diuretic and drugs which are not sufficient to the patient should avoid eating meat and sour fruits to excess and should not partake of strong drinks or carbonated beverages. Buchusel gives the right action on the elapsed intestines and helping the stomach, liver and bowels to perform regularly. The stomach is the principal organ of digestion and is the organ that helps them flushed, thereby ridding you of these ailments. STOMACH TROUBLE: In case of indigestion or torrhea liver never pressure anything but 7-strain CARIARIA opening up the elapsed intestines and helping the stomach, liver and bowels to perform regularly. The stomach is the principal organ of digestion and is the organ that helps them flushed, thereby ridding you of these ailments. When it is fermenting and ratting, you are billions and constipated. The result brings headache and vomiting and if good red blood to flow through your veins, then it is fermenting and ratting. Tables put the liver to work and it keeps working right. Do not confuse these with cuscuta tablets. They are different. Dr. R. E. Buchusel takes a personal interest in each and every patient. Your letters will get his full attention and consideration. Men at Bene St. Again. You might Hit the Law." "Quit Hiring Negroes to Kill Negroes." Look again upon the picture. Study the inscriptions. You will then cease to wonder why the white man is called a cowboy. The Rise is called a notoriously-seeking, Bible-screamed, grinning "leadership" offering in the market place the name of its Race for a rancid, stale mass of potage. 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I think you will be very good to be with me now, and don't worry about it until appearance. Good for men and women. Easily to be poised. Simple to do. I like the calp and comb the hair. Results at once. STOPS ITCHING SCALP Lincoln Your Pemade also starts itching of the scalp and falling half. Knees andத்துs hair is made healthy, the roots rourished and the vigor is so strong. The effect of this is a result of the impact of the mains. THOUSANDS SEND ONLY 10 CENTS Just send your name and address with 10 cents and soothing. You can provide a name and name. This point is everything. It's so much to you by the out of when the mailmall or call you may advance 880 in cash or money order. If you are not already refused, you will be in the line of the line. We know that after the call for it, you wouldn't be in the line. You would say that you'll be in the line. 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It are, sickness, dislipation, abuse, overwork or stress, and your vital power. If your system is weakened and run-down, your glandular vigor lacks. If you are unable to wipe, then your system and glands will quickly respond to this new, wonderful scientific gland discovery that science has given you. GLOWING HEALTH OF YOUTH 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 new discovery revives, rejuvenates and gives restful 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 fountain of youth, known as Nu-Gland, the $5 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, just your name and address to R. A. Wells, 105 Interstate Bldg., 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. $0.95 0 PRICES SMASHED! 32 CAL. AUTOMATIC $95 Value A wonderful tal- ure-a. .32 cal. Bullet target for only $8.55. Limited supply. rush out order today. 25 CALIBRE ARMY AUTOMATIC $6.35 LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFERED Break-Own Revolver. .32 or .38 Calibre $7.35 S12.75 Powerful 6- shot, swing cylinder. hatchet, opening revolver. made of finest blue steel. riffed barrel. .32-20 or .38 cal. price..... $12.75 GENUINE GERMAN LUGER S19.95 ```markdown ``` 313-742-5000 blue steel magnificent magazine picture Nature attentive. Regular attendance. You cannot buy a better gun. No. 133 - Special $18.95 HONEY MONEY Pay postman plus postage on arrival. Money payable in cash or satisfied. REPUBLIC TRADING CO. Dent 752. 25 Wett Broadway, New York If you want to keep your hotel, inh, boarding and rooming house filled with respectable automobile tourists, write us immediately for information. AUTOMOBILE TOURIST ACCOMMODATION ASSOCIATION 3451 Michigan Arenaue Chicago Illinois tion from business. Give 100K sent sealed in plain wrapper. Dr. A. Henderson. 1120 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. ONLY $195 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1925 Please sign your full name, and correspondence name is held in strict confidence, but it is impossible to print every letter, and your name is printed, providing have the name and address supplied. Dear Princess; I have read your wonderful letters in the Defender, and as you have helped others, I know you can help me. I am the studied dramatic art, I play and sing, can cook and could make a real home in your 25 years of age and I would like to correspond with a real man. I don't care if he is true, honest and ambitious. I am a dependent of creche heritage, and I would look to look at. Please help me, Mrs. X. It is unbelievable to know the real person to cast the proper attire and a correspondent, and I am glad to be the medium through which you may be received. Yes, I send the replies to you. Dear Princess: I have often seen the announcement of marriages before we were married, but no one questioned it when I saw it. I will show how about sending out announcements of marriage before you are married, and how about asking one interested enough to investigate. Is that illegal? information. Is it long story to be saving this; is it legal to be performed by one who is duly authorized to contracting parties must be free from any other previous marriages; and is it legal to marry a law marriage is local they must have complied with the announcement of marriage is proper when worded to suit the occasion. I am not planning will take place at a appointed time or that it has already taken place, but not depend on the public, but on conforming strictly to the laws of the land. Dear Princess: I have read your advice to others and am grateful to you. I’ve been keeping company with a ‘fellow for three years’ and he calls me with other women, and then he lies to me and says he does not go anywhere unless he takes me, and if I do he will go out just to spite my married and my husband thinks an awful of this fellow too, and I love him. I married in years. My husband drinks and won’t support me. This fellow asked one of my friends to go with him. Do you think I should continue with me? Does I really love you, Mick. When a manslaughter and wife cannot agree to separate, a home that is dismille- tuted of love and respect, when the husband and wife can not agree to separate, when the tragedy is hiding. There is no intermediate in love. It is no matter. It is no matter, just let me tell you one thing, madam. When the square becomes a heart, let me tell you the other man does not love you. It is the temper, the serpent who will kill you with worthlessness and then throw it in your face with all of the venom of your heart, just as you are trifling with your husband's. You know of only one advantage to it: if not, you don't know all. You must be conscious of the terror connected with infamy, and you must do it; if not, just as you are doing. Dear Princess: Why are women so jealous of one another's warfare? I am a young lady schoolteacher, and every woman has a character to do it; if not, just as you are doing. Dear Princess: Why are women so jealous of one another's warfare? I am a young lady schoolteacher, and every woman has a character to do it; if not, just as you are doing. Dear Princess: Why are women so jealous of one another's warfare? I am a young lady schoolteacher, and every woman has a character to do it; if not, just as you are doing. Health Questions Answered An Advertisement Telling How and When to Use Trustworthy Products and Reproducing Extracts of Patrons' Letters Relating to Cadmene, Balmwort, Sulpherb, Arbolone, Su-ulth, Mentho-Laxene, Minyol, Hypo-Nuclease, Vilane, Etc. F. J. H. Use daily until deep breath ensues. Miss H. G. asks: "At this season I suffer constantly with neuralitis and tendonitis, that I cannot work like to What will aid me." Answer: Have your teeth examined and a dentist need a needed. To get quick relief from pain take 5-grain Su-ulth tablets as per directions. A. I. T. O. asks: "Can you advise a realist efficient laxative and liver tonic?" Answer: I suggest Cascase-Royal than Arbolone which which which anything for the gentle laxative. ROCHESTER, N. T.: Sarah L. Waite wrote: Rosewood Terrace, write: I advised by a local drugrist to purify a bottle or a table of need. To get quick relief from pain take 5-grain Su-ulth tablets as per directions. A. I. T. O. asks: "Can you advise a realist efficient laxative and liver tonic?" Answer: I suggest Cascase-Royal than Arbolone which which which anything for the gentle laxative. CHICAGO, ILINOIS: Mrs. M. Anderson, 3640 West 22nd St, write: NOTE: For many years Dr. Lewis Baker, Medical Director, the Black Hawk Dayton, Ohio, has been recommending trustworthy medicines to millions of newspapers, and doubtless has helped in relieving the ailments and minor infirmities of the public more than any other medical history; and by an inexpensive method, the medicines mentioned by him are used to treat their drugs. They represent the combined wisdom and experience of physician and medical supply them. By reading his answers to others you should find a case similar to a case of Dr. Baker's great guidebook, "Health and Beauty," will be helpful to anyone sending ten cents worth. Thousands have written him expressions similar to the following: LETTERS TO DR. BAKER PITTSBURGH, OH. PA. Edward C. Roberts, 64, was be troubled with stomach and bowel distress for about 14 months. Had a severe sewing medicine for my trouble. A friend suggested I set a box of Sulphur pills to help with my troubles have disappeared. I have had no trouble for over three years with my friends and now are online them, etc. PETERSBURG, VA. W. B. Harrison, Secretary and Treasurer of the Virginia Printing and Manufacturing Company. I have been using Cascar-Royal Pills for about 20 years. I take one pill daily. I am not a salis. Am 82 years old, at my oblivious day. My good health I attribute to good diet, without them and have no unpleasant effect from constant use, etc. BARRESTON, OHIO; M.A. Laura Mitchell, 426 W. State Street, writes two years later in poor health, but this at writing after taking Cadomine line. If anyone is suffering from nervous condition, as I was, I can care and recommend Cadomine tablets very high. NEW BEHINDFORD, MASS.: Mr. Asa felt it a privilege to write to you about essence Menthol-Laxene. I left this message to army and servicemen three years in the royal Engineers in Macedonia and Albania, and to England. I communicated, has him built. I arrived with several doctors but no relief. I visited three doctors but go no relief. I also in Boston, France, and Menthol-Laxene. I got a bottle, and it was the doses full strength and rested better that night it I had for months. After Menthol-Laxene Sake, I felt like a new man. Last winter I did not have one, just by taking a few doses a week. I felt it a new and they all went MRS. REYNOLDS PLANS ANOTHER TRIP TO AFRICA New York City. Feb. 27—Mrs. J. W. Brown served as the president of the 1908 until 1911 served as the president of the 1912. on the W. Wet- tle M. E. church, M. E. church, saw on the stream of the A. H. Joll on the South Brook- on Saturday JOHN ROBERTS Mrs. Reynolds, heal known women in the Ai m native of Mississippi, was serving in Africa just be- ttered the World War, and was in War, and was in Mrs. J. W. Reynolds this country on business at the time of this country's entrance into the conflict. She has remained here lecturing and doing other effective work for the benefit of the foreign field of the missionary department of the A. M. E. church. Mrs. Reynolds will sail direct to Africa, being 25 days on the water. She will land at Monrovia, Liberia. From there she will go to the West Coast where she labored eight years among the natives. Mrs. Reynolds plans to lie gone for four years, only returning for the general conference of the A. M. E. church. Irier to selling, Mrs. Reynolds gave her last talk at the Rebel A. M. E. church, of which the Rev. S. H. Gunnis is the pastor. She smoked in an interesting manner of the life of the natives, and also told in a most pathetic way of the natives sacrificing their young, believing that they were appealing their god. In order to get among the natives she has had to sail alone for 45 miles on the rivers of the interior, and then walk for five miles preaching singing and teaching. WELLINGTON CRABB BURIED Gary, Ire, Feb. 27 — Wellington Crabb, who died recently, was buried in Lil- coln cemetery, Chicago. Mr. Crabb was born in Harrisonburg, Mr. Crabb was born blacksmith of his time, Mr. Crabb, not medals at the old Duffin county jail, for a long time commander of the G. A. B. post No. 250. Wellington is survived by Crabb, Crabb, Crabb, 421 Langley Avenue, Chicago. PIMPLES QUICKLY CLEARED UP So-called skin diseases are caused by poisons from the persmiration becoming congested in the tiny pores and glands of the skin because they can't get out. Unbealthy skin holds them back, and you know what must happen when you continue to let this condition exist. For this reason "skin lortons," etc., can't possibly help you any. You need what is known as Black and White Ointment, which heals the sores, builds up the tissue of the skin, makes it active, so it naturally expels all the acid poisons which the system must throw off through the pores. Then pimples, blotches, "breaking out," etc., etc. quickly disappear. Black and White Ointment is economically priced in generous packages. The 50c size contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers have Black and White Soap, too, so you can keep your face, neck, hands and arms lovely and clear. Adv. PETER H. F. J. H. A. J. H. P. J. H. H. H. pounds a d could like trade. C. a mend a good a b f e t a w i s e I know of nothing better for a purpose than tablets, which universal sails as per app Dr. Lewis Baker seem to give almost universal satisfaction to those who take them as per directions with each package. O. M. A. asks: "Have been a victim of a cold time and now as a result am been able to unpleasantly jumble and often a dreadful sight of my body. What should I use? Answer: Try taking Sulbarb tablets two weeks. I am confident they will aid in restoring a healthier condition. K. T. T. asks: "My skin is disturbed a half dozen times each night owing to bladder pressure. Have to use a scanty with some discomfort following." Answer: Quick relief from such a scanty wort tablets are taken as per directions. They act beneficially on slim kidneys and lirated bladder. A. D. asks: "Please advise a remedy for that nearly drives me wild with pain. I am in pain relief take grain Sulbarb tablets to aid elimination and assist tablets to aid elimination and assist nature in neutralizing the toxins in the body. Which gives rise to rheumatic affections. B. W. M. asks: "I think I need a bath. I am nervous, weak, and poorly ill. Hands are cold and moist and have chills. I need a bath and pillow. Answer: Procure Cadmium tablets and take regularly as a tonic to im-merge the quality of blood and thus aid in restoring stability to the nervous system. B. W. B. asks: "What is a person to do who is afflicted with dandruff, itchiness, and spots due to scratching the scalp." Answer: Procure plain yellow Minxol and use as her directions. W. H. asks: "Have cataract of nose and upper throat. Mucus drops in the nose and cheeks. Check me. What will help this condition." Answer: The regular use of Vilane tablets and caredles. Also use Menthol-Laseline saline in nontrals daily. A. T. E. asks: "I am bothered with chronic indigestion and constipation, headache and liliousness and want your help." Answer: As a pleasant, thorough, thorough reliever indigestion and take the stomach take Triptopine tablets for a few weeks. G. W. H. asks: "I am not a contender which does any good. Good night and day." Answer: The regular use of Vilane tablets. It is truly wonderful in relieving any cough due to mild inflammation, cold, etc. T. T. M. asks: "Tell me how to improve my eyes. Am very fine, somewhat nervous and the easily." Answer: Medication, like Hyosu-Nac tablets, will generally regenerate the anthetics and aid the system. Add milk to the daily diet and exer- Advice to the Wise and Otherwise By DR. LEWIS BAKER tiring something more than just a man. Am I right? I am perfectly right. If more young people hold the same thought three women, I am not right. For joylessness, well it is one of the most agonizing and death-death-known to mankind. It does not matter whether it spirits from a mother or a sister, the woman is not jeaissure of her sister's your men acquaintances are such jellyfish that they believe your women admire you, then you can't blame the women, I admire you for the supernatural resolution of your life, while before he can be your husband, and your intelligence with imagination. same—it is the best on the market. etc." Princess Mysteria Dear Princess, I have been married to a woman nearly two years. She is my mother, and she is not much work where she lives. She lives with her mother children. She won't leave because she says she promised her father before she left. She doesn't leave her mother. I think that is too many under one roof. I would like for you to go to her home and be at home. We all desire that your wife is not as confident of your ability as a provider as she should be, but when she is living at home, she thinks that she might come to want it. She went away but knew she would be back. Her way to her dying father should have been that she would always care for her mother. She should have married if she did not intend to be a wife to her husband as well as her mother. She should have gone alone and with frequent visits from her daughter (your wife). I don't think the father would complain, even if she POLLARD-DREW Mrs. E. Estella Pollard of 2729 hall has announced the engagement of her daughter, Clara, of Moses Drew, son of the Rev. and Catherine, of 2641 Ellis Ave. Miss Mattie Nelson, a personal friend of Miss Pollard, will have the them on engagement at her home. AVE. The wedding will take some time in June. 1970 BURTON-CUNNINGHAM Rhobham, Ind. Feb. 27. —Announcement brought to Rhobham, Ind. by Clarence M. Cunningham, 21 Green St. Clarence M. Cunningham, 241 Elms Park Ave. Chicago, Miss Burton Nam, formerly of Marion, Ind. Nam, formerly of Marion, Ind. both deceased, Mr. Cunningham is the spouse of Mr. Richard H. Richard Cunningham, Russaville, Ind. BRACY-NORRIS Mr. and Mrs. T. J. foykin announces the engagement of the group of Minnie M. Charles N. Norrish of Louisville, KY, the wedding to take place early in June at the Louisville Country Club, E. Baskord and Eda Baskord Dixon, 444 Indiana Ave, Chicago, IL. Stilton cheese, named for the village of Silton, Huntingdonshire, England, was first made by the village inn in 1800, calling at the inn soon spread its fame. ROCHETER, N. Y.; Sarah L. Warntt, 435 Rosewood Terrace, writes; times caused me extreme pain. I was advised by a local druggist to purchase and after taking as per directions, I have been relieved of all the symptoms after starting. I am fifty years of age and a dressmaker, etc." CHICAGO, JILLIANIS; Mrs. Maria Anderson, 5640 West 22nd St., writes; "highly recommend the Hypo-Nuclease for five years. Could eat or sleep very little and always tired, with headaches in April, and in a month of tahy Hypo-Nuclease, I now weigh 1212 pounds. My brain is filling out, and the deep lines in my eyes are peared. I feel and look like a new living and can now do my own work, etc." WOODLAWN, PA.: A. T. Haney, 446 Sheldley Ave., writes: "I am 74. I have worked near 40 years in the Iron Works. For the most years I have been unable to work steady because of kidneys and bladder irregularities. It so reduced me in flesh and strength that could only do the lightest kind of work." I would be more than with little relief and was almost ready to give up. Was induced to try Ba-wort tablets. At the time I was coming back up in order to time down the night. Before I had used how I was so much better that I slept well all night. There is nothing I have taken in all the 14 years that has done so much good as Balmwort tablets. etc. LOUISVILLE, KY.: Edward Waggoner, 313 E. College St., writes: "My fresh mothered me for four years. Would get in the police and some up hot water-brash. Could not eat anything without being in such awful misery. I went to four different doc- I said my teeth caused it. Finally I had all my teeth drawn. A year after I had my new teeth my stomach distress was worse than ever. Then a friend told me the report he took a box and then read about Sulpher tablets. By the time I had taken a box of each my stomach was much less like it was taken at any time of each. Can eat my stomach at any time and never have any stomach trouble. I am sure thankful, etc." RENOVA, PA.: Mrs. H. A. Peters, 1122 Erie Ave., writes: "I took the Arholone tablets and must say they have done me a lot of good. I weighed 150 pounds. After taking a few days I did not have that stuff feeling so I kept on and now I weigh 160 pounds. Thanks to you for the good they have done. I am telling my over-stout friends, because I know they have never done me any harm. Thanking you again, etc." Information: If your regular druggist cannot supply the medicines mentioned by Dr. Baker, the following can do so: CHICAGO: Buck & Hayner, Walgreen, Economy Drug company, Eblall Drug company, Everitt-Lavine Drug company, Caldwell pharmacy, 5027 S. State St., Mutual pharmacy, 2161 S. State St.; George M. Porter, 2510 S. State St.; Mishkin pharmacy, Goldberg Drug company, Levy's pharmacy. DETROIT: Cunninham Drug stores Klasek, Brownie stores, Gorey Drug company. CINNATI: Dows, LOUISVILLE: Taylor-leaes, MEMPHIS: Battler's pharmacy, ATLANTA: Jacob's pharmacy com- NEW YORK: Canu Drug company 512 Lenox Ave. 512 Lenox Ave. All good drukklists everywhere. All good products there. THE BLACKBURN PRODUCTS CO. DAYTON, OH Look C --- UNIQUE LIBRARY AT HAMPTON WAS STARTED IN 1891 Art, Report Shows Hampton, Va., Feb. 27.—Nigs Harriet S. Taylor, teacher of English and 19th Grade, is the first of the students who are currently read in Ogden hall, before a general assembly of workers and students. A program of study will be held at Wittford A. Herro's acting librarian, on "Libraries and the Use of Books." The British museum library in London has a collection of 2,000,000 books and 60,000,000 books, including the museum from the same year as the library that was dug out of the runs of Nineveh—not a library of books, but of tables of classrooms. A new new library is now in the�s, such as Prof. A. T. Clay recently described as precious finds in Assyrian excavations. Some of the books are being assigned and catalogued by the public library movement in the United States began in 1732, when Ben-Jenin, Frazier, established the Philippe-Lophis Library society. In 1847 Josiah Quincy, mayor of Boston, proposed to open the city council and the council passed the bill to the government, and it should be allowed to lay a 142 to establish a "free" library. This was probably the beginning of the free public library. It was not until 1887 that the first library school was started in the first year of the collection, when the state library at Albany. There are library schools at Iratt Institute, Simmons college, Bexel Institute, the New York public library. When Miss Leonora E. K-Heeron, the president of the Hampton Institute library in 1901 there were about 1,000 volumes to care for, and when Miss Leonora E. K-Heeron day was the highest record that year. In 1903 the Huntington memorial, in Hampton, was opened. At present there are in the Huntington library about 200,000 volumes of perhaps 15,000 mounted pictures. The Maimon collection of books on theology, law, and culture only numbers about 200 volumes. The private library of Dr. C. B. Hancock, with the assistance of B. C. was recently purchased for Hampion Institute, through the kindness of Mr. Hancock. From the Father fund, the collection from the Father fund. The collection from this collection some 600 volume this collection some 600 volume has been taken for the Malone college The Huntington Memorial library at the University of Pennsylvania is working with contacts of amnesia: the institute uses the English scholar, E. J. Plegman; a tax-reel of Collis P. Hull; Samuel C. Armstrong, Dr. Hollis R. Monroe, C. Huntington and Robert R. Motov, four paintings by the artist, "The Bagpipe Lesson," "The Lion's Head," and "Return of the Sherman, the Richmond Miner," and a small painting of the general miner, with a small painting of the minister, including other busts and pictures. At Hammond institute possesses two especially old books—the portfolio edition of Shakespeare's plays, Lathers and Miss Elizabeth R. Lathers, and an old book of the works of Stephen W. Pharman. These works are kept under glass in a case in the upper half of the library. Half of the foreign-born women and the American women are still ill- The Hair To keep the hair healthy, thoroughly wash it with Madam G. J. Walker last once every two weeks. The scalp is aged and enriched with our Wonderful Diseased scalp, diseased scalp try toetter Salve. To help life and silky lustre brushing well onto the hair, Steam the face carefully over water, basin thoroughly wash it. It will be Madam Walker's Complication. Boa a p. cold water, dry and then apply our Cold water, dry and rub off Cold Cream gently with a soft brush. Madam Walker's Vanishing Cream. Madam Walker's Foods and a Rouge. CHICAGO SOCIETY 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 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. Mrs. W. I. Bell, New York City, was married to Lynn Lys Smith, 496th Street, Lawrence Avenue. She left the Windy City Wednesday for after being highly mentioned here. Mrs. White, 3205 Calumet Street, entered the Windy City Thursday evening at a birthday party Thursday evening, made the evening a most enjoyable age. Mrs. White was generously remembered by her friends with many beautiful gifts. Irving Armstrong, 4524 Grand St from indianapolis, ind., where he went to attend the annual Christmas party at Perkins, who passed away last week. Messrs. and Messdames Carl Cochran and William J. Morsell, both St. Louis Station Sunday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Evory Gates. Messrs. and Messdames Clanton, Messlars left Monday night for attendance of the Prince Hail Masonic Temple Association, will reside in Hot Springs. A surprise birthday party was given to Mrs. White at Shelton at their residence, 1333 South Park Ave., last Thursday night. About Mrs. Harriett F. Flening, 2800 Federal St., left the city recently on a Miami, Fl., New Orleans and Washington reminiscent out of the city indulgence. Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson of Seattle, Wash., are the guests of their son and daughter at 6629 Grove Ave., and will probably remain in the city two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson have just returned from Pratt, Kan., where they were guests of their mother. While in Kansas the Seattle couple engaged in a hunting trip, Mr. Jackson is an employee of the C. M. & St. Paul railroad. Eugene Bass, 4244 Vincennes has returned recently from Los Angeles, where he has been visiting for the last two weeks. Miss Leota Manry of Detroit, Mich., who is in the city visiting her father. George W. Holbert of this city, is residing with Mrs. Dan Wallace, 2505 Grand Blvd. Miss Daisy A. Smith of Cairo, who has been in the Windy City as guest of her mother since the holidays, has returned to her home. A surprise birthday party was given by Mrs. Carl Logan in honor of her 005 Grand About 50 Dr. George Haynes Heads List in Fight for Improved Race Relations Marguerite Ave. on the right added payment of spirit of evocation You Get ASPIRIN AGES AND PAINS ATISM, COLDS, ETC., QUICKER ON ASPIRIN USED A YEAR ALL DEALERS HAVE THEM Look Closely But that her skin is soft, be pearly and her hair beams good and frequent treatment. Nosely, you should use Madam solutions for the Hair and Skin. We can't supply you with these Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Polis, Ind. Walker's lluband at their residence, 4005 Grand Blvd., last Thursday night. About 50 guests were present. At a home of Missile Marguerite and Villa, Newly, 415 Irairle Ave., on St. Valentine's ev'e, an elaborate party was held. Lovely decorations added to the event. In my own way, the evening and an excessive spirit of merriment pervaded the entire occasion. The lighting effect was especially at the event's daily and pastable past was served by the hostesses, the Missies Newly. McKlessack Latham, William Shelby, Edward Polk, William Bryant, Martin Hawkins, Chris Brown, and other hostesses. Music was rendered by Jack Coogan. Mrs. Ida Ricketts, John, 5732 Prairie Ave., has returned home from Window, Ind., where she was called on account of the death of her father, James Rickets. Mrs. Charles Thompson, 422 E 49th St., entertained the Paramount Whilst club Saturday evening, Feb. 14. There were nine cables, the first guest prize being the bylaw. Robert S. Chowman, the second guest prize, Mrs. Herman Moore; first gentleman's prize, Hon Edward Morris. Mrs. Ida, 500 Club, was entertained Saturday afternoon, Feb. 14, by Miss Essie Arnold, 3630 Calumet Ave., niece of Colonel John R. Marshall. Sixteen ounces were given to Mrs. John S. Ted Fraction, 451 Vincennes Ave., has returned to the city after spending the week-end with her parents. Miss Vincennes, Ind., Roscoe McQueen, 424 E. 424 St. en- situated at a dancing party last Wednesday evening. Can still he a good fellow to a little fellow. Attend the Charity Hall for a dance. p. m. Admission, 50 cents. Ibenet Illinois Children's Home and Aid so- cure. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan B. Laws', 543 F 38th St., entertained number of children. On the occasion of the birthday of their daughter Natalie Games were the features of the eve. Mrs. Sarah Ewing, wife of Officer Ewing, 4325 Grand Blvd. has returned to the University. Alice Aila, the guest of relatives, Mrs. Jannie Wenb of St. Paul, McNamara, has returned home after having a delightful guest of Mrs. A. B. Wilson, 4052 State St. RELIGIOUS WEEK DRAWS SPEAKERS TO DES MOINES Des Moines, In., Feb. 27.—For the first time in the history of the country, the entire population of a city of 1 million or more lifesign life messages, in the religious week campaign which is clearing the religious leaders compraming an equal number of men and women and members of each group in proportion to their population. The one significant fact about the religious leaders compraming an equal number of the 13 national men and women brought to the group, is that each and every one of the 13 national men and women have dealt death dealing blows to Race prejudice, commencing with Dr. John K. C. A. who delivered the tense letter of the Y. M. C. A. who delivered the key-note address to more than 8,000 people last Saturday night, some of them notably Dr. Silverwood Eddy, another inter-institutional friend for our race, and Dr. Ray inaugurating play for our race, and Dr. Ray instituting one of the largest institutions denouncing the Ku Klux Klan. The secretary of the federal council of the churches in America, was one of the speakers to the meeting Dr. Haynes defined in a general way the plans and methods of operation the inter-racial community of which more than 600 in southern communities. Dr. Haynes was introduced by Dr. Jr. Haynes, the first African Baptist church and a prominent member of the Des Moines commission. He attended the Highland Park Presbyterian church; on Monday to the Campus club and to the students of Des Moines university Church of Christ; on Tuesday to the executive committee of the Indy students of East high school; on Tuesday evening at a public meeting in the auditorium of North high school, where he C. 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Our name and address is SEARS, Box 171 St. C. Cleveland, Ohio. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A SECRET you should know. It may mean a fortune to you. Full participants for 8 cents. - MODEL 00. Dept. SQ. Conn. Slide. Chicago. fls. 14 PART 1—PAGE 10 PENN RELAYS DRAW CLASSY TRACK DEMONS America's Cinder Path Stars Entered Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 20.—With the splendid showing made by the athletes on the last American Olympic track and field team still fresh in mind, unusual interest attaches to the announcement of plans for the 1925 edition of the Penn relay carnival, regarded throughout the country as an annual training ground for Olympic track team prospects. From several of the eastern and midwestern schools and colleges entries are already being forwarded from athletes whose showing in the Philadelphia games may line up as Olympic prospects for 1925. The influence of the Olympics over the Penn relay is indicated in the newspaper made in the program to fit the new Olympic requirements. Of special significance is the dropping of the Penn relay in the 1952 men's year after athletes have hung up good performances. Ten events instead of five will face the contest for "all men" in the 1952 men's year, because the committee has followed the action of the Olympic committee in substituting the decathlon for the pentathlon. The first five events of the opening morning of the carnival, Friday, April 24. The other five events will be staged in the afternoon. With an invitation to the winner of the Oxford-Cambridge three mile race to compete in the carnival two mile race in the battle over the long-distance trek. Canada's intercollegiate three mile and cross-country champ, W. A. Oxford, competed in the International two-mile, while Lord Burleigh, England's fastest hurdler, may be seen in action over the high sticks. He has a 15:02 in the high hurdles to his credits. One of the biggest scraps on the whole program will settle the first championship. The event is added to the program for the first time, in response to numerous school petitions. Both the quarter and half-mile relays were held in the first two weeks, the Penn carnivals relays is indicated in the fact that four of the last five two-mile races are recorded. Boston college's 1924 record of 7 minutes 47 3-5 seconds will be smashed this year, seems to be the best record. Georgetown has already bung up a time three seconds better than that, while Yale and Boston college will send teams to Philadelphia to compete in the title of pushing Georgetown to the limit. Spring Grid Practice on at Howard Washington, D. C., Feb. 27.—Howard university started after Lincoln's football title with a vengeance last year, and reported for the first meeting of the spring football season. Coach Waylon outlined the policy of the athletic department and with a delightful upon the course to be followed in the fall. Practice started Monday, and continued until the spring with a signed drill made the bulk of the work. Charlie West, new track head, assisted in the instruction of the backfield candidates, and signed drill made viding the veteran line material. Hard work and consistent practice will be the keynotes of the spring season which is scheduled to cover three weeks. The fall practice will start Sept. 14. FOR SKIN TORTURES Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need Don't worry about Eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo. Zemo generally removes Pimples, Blackheads, Blotches, Eczema and Ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid that does not show and may be applied day or night. Trial bottle 35c, large size $1. Zemo Soap, 25c. All drugstores. Photos of Great Race Boxers of Today and Yesterday JACK JOHNSON TIGER FLOWERB JUSTIN HARRIS GEORGE DIXON GEORGE ODFREY HARRY WILLE BATTING SIKI JOHN LINKFORD JOE GANS They Are Single Photo—Not a Book 50 CENTS EACH NO PHOTOS SENT C. O. D. Foster Book Supply Chicago Defender Building 3435 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Ill. $10.50 $25 32 Cal. 10 Rd. Automatic Military Model Automatic Military Model made of blue steel. Three brand stands and guardries. Flatback crown, handle to handle and smooth full quarantined. SEND NO broken price plus free cent bargain price plus free cent money back. NEW! PHILIP C. COUTINY CO. DONALD, KADT, DR. BENNETT, NEW YORK, N.Y. --- --- A. Floyd, star on the Lincoln high school track to school dual track meet held in Los Angeles on Fe second place, and Floyd, the winner. Floyd's time A Floyd, star on the Lincoln high school track team of Los Angeles, Calif., breaking the tape in the University of California freshman Lincoln high school dual track meet held on Saturday, March 16, 2014. Floyd was the winner. Floyd's time was 10 3-5 seconds. The university freshmen won the meet by a close margin. O'Malley, who took Free Throw Lets Howard Down W. Va. Washington, D.C., Feb. 27. A final shot gave Howard, a 15 to 15 victory over West Virginia in one of the fastest basketball games of the local season. One thousand fans gathered for a game, minutes to play, come up on the 19 to 9 trailing position to hit the score. Cobb and McCoy, Howard's two-man scorer, and Dick information that brought the ball up under the collegian's basket, and shoved Howard into a 15 to 13 lead, the second time in the floor in the midstay of the Virginians throughout the evening, registered a long shot from midfloor, for another deadlock. Howard was out, but Cobb was foiled by a mountainer; he dropped in his shot from the foul line, and the game was over. West Virginia, the brain, opened the second left, and end of the half leading 7 to 5. Howard's attack in the second and third periods broke through Coach Hamlin's defense, for the one-point victory. Howard (16) W. Virginia (15)* Spencer F. Brain Shirley Carpenter Caiter Moroney C. Columbs Lawton W. White Monroe, Cusid, Empire, West- moreland, Time, 20-minute halves. Bates Badly Beaten Brooklyn, N. Y. X. F. Bole, J.—Oe Glick knocked out Jack (Kid) Bates of the 36th infantry in the seventh round of the 4th侵袭 armory, winning the lightweight championship of the state battles. Glick, a slow starter, allowed Bates sessions. Bates centered his attack to the head, landing with effective right-footing. Beginning with the third round the white boy battled with a light attack in the fourth with ripping body punches. The fifth and sixth battles made little attempt to do any lightning. Surprise of all Bates answered the game for the seventh with a fight and left to the head. Glick immediately took all of the fight out of the canvases for a count of nine, as the result of a hand count of nine, the third time with a fight to the jaw after one minutes and second, scaled 1323 and Bates 1315 pounds. Dunbar Flashes Issue Defy to 138 Pounders Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 27—With help one year ago, the Flashes challenged 135 pound 18 year old team to a home and home series for the lights in the middle west. Wendell Phillips has been marked out by the Dumur rooters as an especially strong opponent. The record is 392 points against their opponents' 166 points. The manager is John Hammond. Substituting for the American Legion Five, Feb. 10, Dumur defeated the Siena School A. C. 55 to 15, on the SIENA School B. C. 55 to 15, on the SIENA School C. 55 to 15, on the SIENA School D. 22 decision over the III-Yi State champions. Last Saturday the Flashes bested the Cincinnati champions, the Excelsior 61 to 55. COHAN WINS Atlantic City, N. J. Feb. 27—Wilbur Cohen, Coban, Plum. White in an in-depth scrap before a large crowd at the New York Times newspaper men at the ringside. Cohen is said to have had the petor of six newspapers and the other going to the Newarker. BUNGLETON GREEN THE BAD PART ABOUT THE STREET CLEANIN' JOB IS H TO WAIT TWO WEEKS BE PAY DAY BLOWS AROUND- QRW THE BAD PART ABOUT THIS STREET CLEANIN' JOB IS HAVIN' TO WAIT TWO WEEKS BEFORE PAY DAY BLOWS AROUND AND RIGHT NOW I'M SO BROKE THAT IF SOMEBODY OFFERED ME THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD FOR TWENTY CENTS, I COULDN'T BUY A CROSS-TIE I'VE GOT TO RAKE UP SOME MONEY SOMEWAY TO PAY MY ROOM RENT IDEA CHILI PARLOR HOT TAMALES 10¢ SEA FOOD HOT TAMALES LATER FAY SAYS- The demonstration of the Kansas City fans when the returning world champion Monarchs were met at the depot, escorted through the business district with a brass band and then banqueted on their return home from the world series is a lesson for Chicago to learn. Even the beaten Hilldale team of Darby, losers but Eastern league champions, were met on their return by the loyal fans. A band escorted them from the station to the Roadside hotel, where eats were in abundance. Good losers, I would say. But how about Chicago? We sit here and brag about this being the greatest city in the world and tell the rest of the folks who do not live here that to miss Chicago is the same as missing heaven, yet not once, according to our memory, have the Chicago fans seen fit to meet the players on the American Giants with any band; not once have the fans sought to honor a team that has won 17 successive championships, including the California Winter league, the Pacific Coast league, Northwestern league, Chicago league, Midwest league and three-times winner of the Negro National league in its five years of existence. The Giants have traveled farther than most teams, having jumped from ocean to ocean, a distance of 4,500 miles, to play a series in Seattle after finishing a series in Havana, Cuba. The Chicago team comes and goes with only a handful, usually the wives of some of the players, to bid them Godspeed. The Chicago fans are a bit behind the times. MOREHOUSE BEATEN DISMUKES TO PILOT BY ATLANTIC CITY Y THE MEMPHIS RED SOX Atlantic City, N. J. Feb. 25.—The removal of Captain Caitlin to the Morehouse duplex down to defeat before the Big "Y" game led to a more defensive duplex, leading 25-21, and had been surpassing the locals at all angles of the game but "Y" really, adelman Mclean, rushing into a stellar defensive game and scored the points that put his team in the lead, team scoring 10 field goals. The "Y" won from the four mark, scoring 11 of 12. The "Y" scored 10 of 12 of her 12 chances. At half time the "Y" Morehouse, 25. Final score="Y" "Y" Substitutions—Y. M. C. A.; Miller for Murray, McLean for Laeus, Todd for Green. Monroe: Dohbs for Traylor, Sapn for Areher. Field goals-Sykes, Fells, Saunders (2), T. X. (2), Green, McLean, Fouls—Fells (3), Saunders (2), Knox (4), Todd (2), Sykes, Clark, Bailor Substitutions—Hours—20 minutes. Reference—Sawyer. Moore Hangs Kavo on New York, Feb. 23—Ted Moore, underweight, boxed the night in mixed knockout out by Vincent Fortkneel in closing session of the eight-round feature louit at the 1624 Medical Corps 140 pounds and his opponent two pounds lighter. The battle was evenly stayed down after making three prosecutions of an old genuine slugger, the result Soldier Jones, heavyweight battle of the fifth session, of Fort Hamilton, when he was so badly bathed in the fifth session, Jones weighed 123 pounds, one less than French. ANDERSON IN DRAW New York, Feb. 13—Bobby Anderson, a six-foot sixteen, boxed a fast eight-round Clarkson (white) boxed a fast eight-round Jackson (165 St. and Broadway, Both boys boxed at top speed all the way was easily the best hout of the evening. ABOUT THIS JOB IS HAVIN' WEEKS BEFORE S AROUND AND RIGHT THAT IF S PENNSYLVAN CENTS, I I'VE G CHICAGO FANS BEHIND THE TIMES ANDERSON IN DRAW THE CHICAGO DEFENDER breaking the tape in the University to right: Johnny Parsons, who finish university freshmen won the meet by SAYS- BEHIND THE TIMES Kansas City fans when the researchs were met at the depot, district with a brass band and home from the world series is Even the beaten Hilldale team league champions, were met on a band escorted them from hotel, where eats were in abund- but how about Chicago? this being the greatest city in the folks who do not live here that is missing heaven, yet not once, we the Chicago fans seen fit to can Giants with any band; not honor a team that has won 17 including the California Winter, Northwestern league, Chicago three-times winner of the Negroes of existence. rather than most teams, having distance of 4,500 miles, to play a series in Havana, Cuba. does with only a handful, usually, to bid them Godspeed. The times. DISMUKES TO PILOT THE MEMPHIS RED SOX Memphis, Tenn. Feb. 21.-Butler Lewis, owner of the Memphis Red Sox, announced this week that "Dizzy Dismukes," late manager of the Indianapolis A. B. Cs. and the Birmingham Black Aranes, would be playing manager and secretary of the local team beginning this season. The team's attention to the pitching record of Dismukes and is positive that the new manager, who is at his home town, seasoned in the league, will bring the load up in first division in the league race with the possibilities of coping the pennant as the locals will be stronger this year. AROUND The DIAMOND JACKSON MILLE COLLEGE READY JACKSON MILLE COLLEGE READY JACKSON MILLE COLLEGE READY JACKSON MILLE COLLEGE READY The tentative practice line will be Higgins, third base; Leonard, shortstop; Neome, second base, and Westbrooks first base and catcher. The outfield will be picked from Marshall, Reid, Johnson, Hubert, Cannon and Buckhannan; Captain Cornelius, Cavett and E. Wilcher make up the pitching staff. HAINES NORMAL PRACTICING Augusta, Ga., Feb. 29.—1Propuritions are leading made at Haines Normal and Industrial Institute for a strong baseball team and a number of tryouts are being made. Among the rawer recruits out for practice are Harris, Warren, Moore, Larrie, Wright, McNatt, R. Campbell, Stevens, Mason, Y. Jones, Johnson, C. Campbell and Anderson. Of the veterans Clarke, Stickney, Caldwell, Lamar and Cunningham remain. Haines will open the season at Columbia, playing Bennley and Allen. March 2 and 12 Harbison at from March 1; Schofield at Alken, March 17; Voorhees at home, March 27; S. C. State at Orangeburg, March 30; Georgia State at Savannah, April 3-4; closing with Allen and Schofield at home, April 20 and May 6, respectively. Man Broke, a Du NNT NOW I'M SO BROKE SOMEBODY OFFERED ME THE NINA RAILROAD FOR TWENTY COULDN'T BUY A CROSS-TIE NOT TO RAKE UP SOME NEY SOMEWAY TO WAY MY ROOM RENT of California freshman-Lincoln high ed thirds "Rout" O'Malley, who took a close margin. Hot Springs to Have First Class Park Hot Springs. Ark. Feb. 27.—Extended plans are being laid out for the construction of a new hotel costing $75,000, which amount was subscribed by local fans, after a recent meeting of the stockholders. The mammoth park will include an area for the living green swimming natatorium and zoo, to be located on Grand Ave. H. H. Harper, W. C. Moreman and L. J. H. Harper, vice-president and secretary, respectively, of the controlling organization. Work will be speeded up and the park is expected to be in readiness. Manager Carr will bring from Los Angeles the following players: Foeman, Hillhale catcher; Drew C. Bell and F. Bell of the champion Kansas State; Mike Hewitt of the dale; Hawkins, second base, Moore, short stop, Day, Baltimore, third base, Ward, Memphis, left field; J. H. Harper, fourth base, Humbard, Brooklyn Royal Glants, right field. A band celebration will greet Manager Carr and the players in Little Rock, and a reception and guest will be given at the Big Wilson cafe on their arrival here. Des Moines Giants Plan Fast, Unbeatable 'Team Des Moines, Ia., Feb. 20—With the country listed in his tentative line- ing, the team will be known by the known tazer tosser, by a dazing 125 schedule for a new semi-tennis nike, the game with the Des Moines Giants at the Western Conference, and by a complete its organization and plan for the summer at a business meeting to Among the prospects Manager Crump has been working on, Des Moines, Ia., Bill Grant of Kentucky, Lee Tony of Kansas, Cheese- ing of Tuba, Oka, pilfers; Ski Snyder of Des Moines, Oka, pilfers; Ski Snyder of Des Moines, Oka, pilfers; Black Blade of Tuba, Oka, pilfers; Dirty Ruths of Texas, first bassman; Eddie Lappford of Chicago, Tarl Parks of Kansas, Jap Simmons of Des Moines, pilfers; shortstops and Fraser of Alabama, shortstops and Fraser of Alabama, Des Moines, outfitters, Manager crump will be glad to re- present at 142, 143 Maryland Ave. Luendi Club Takes 41 Springfield, Ohio, Feb. 20.—The Lon- dell Athletic club cages of Columbus, their third-ranked team, very thrilling conten- tion, the final score being 41 to 37. The Aces fought hard, but the Londell five maintained the lead through the first half, fray, the score at the half being 23-23. Leontil's stars were Whitaker and Capulet Gibbs, while Ford was by the most attractive worker for the Ace agers. Leontil A. C. (41) Ace A. C. (42) Gibbs P. P. P. (37) Gibbs P. P. P. (37) Whitaker C. G. Ford Young G. G. Ford Young G. G. Hardy Substitutes: Price for Bauer, Buckner for Smith, Merchant for Butler, Butler for Ford, Heath for Block, Scay for Hardy. BRUCE FLOWERS WINS Volunteer N. J. Brueckner, Brueckner flowers. New Rochelle featherweight, outpainted Aude Plesaun (white) of Coney Island. Outpainted Columbus Sporting clubs at the Columbus Sporting club. The white lad was dropped in the section where the pinstriping and plasmin out. Flowers sealed 125 and plasmin 125 pounds. mp Cart and an Idea IDEA BOB LAWSON GOING GOOD UNDER MILLER Manager of Flowers Is the Bear's Pilot Manager of Flowers Is the Bear's Pilot BY JAMES J. CORBETT Copyright 1975 by King Features Syndicate. Walk Miller, who produced Theodore Flowers, the "Georgia Tiger," has added another sensational performer to his flicite managers in the of John Lawson, the "Alabama Bear." Lawson is not quite as sensational as Flowers, but he has a more terrestrial appeal. He has his men into submission with a blizzard of blows. Lawson accomplished victory with a sledge hunter drive, his men into submission with a blizzard of blows. Lawson accomplished victory with a sledge hunter drive, his men into submission with a blizzard of blows. Lawson took up the management of Flowers, this Lawson youth has seen 17 straight knockouts and then within three rounds of fighting. A rather old story is connected with a long ago, the big money," which is his today. It goes back nearly two years when Lawson approached Miller and asked him to manage him. Lawson's attitude didn't please Miller. Some months ago Lawson again, Miller and again asked him to Miller introduced Lawson to the New York public on the night that the team built like a dunsky Apollo. He is nearly six feet tall, weighs about 180, with legs built for speed, for a fast arm and a rushing, tearing style that gladdens the heart of the cash customers, who want to see action—Lawson, who is 22, is still a bit crude in the art of defense—but there is nothing crude about his play. He wields an arm and puts into blows. The latter asset was demonstrated in his earliest fighting days, when he fought six men in one night in a total of less than 10 rounds in a total of less than 10 rounds. Lawson took on Kid Norfolk not long ago and punched the "Keed" in the second round. The "Keed" didn't fancy the way things were going in the second session, snucked Lawson a few low instructions from Miller, is schooling the "Alabama Bear" almost daily in the subtle tricks of prize ring "in another two months" quoth Miller, "if Jack Renault, Tom Gibbons, Gene Turner, and Jerry Foster, and some the other star heavies want workouts, well, Lawson will be ready for them. And when that happens it will be even more expensive than even money against anyone of that group that when the knockout comes it won't that Bob Lawson on the last hot hit since Sang Lantford's day." Western U. Academy Kansas City, Kansas, Feb 21—Before a capacity crowd at the Jasper M. J. C. A. Friday night, the champion football team, defeated last week by the champion Summer high school team on the short end of an 18 to 17 score. Played cleanly, the close-battles of the basketball season here, to take its first defeat of the year. With nine points to his credit, right academy boys, sharing honors with Jolie Loewery, who turned in a position. Cotton and Jackson were the Summer ace. A J. J. Willis, whose grid team walked off with the M. V. I. A. A. conference championship this Friday for Friday's victory. It is Willis first year at the academy, championship living up to Prof. J. L. Johnson of Lincoln high school, secretariat of the chapel service Friday morning. Dr. F. J. Peek, president of the team. Casey, Former Harvard Star, Lyes Randy Taylor Boston, Mass. Feb. 2, 2012. Band leader of the 2012 college track squad during the 1923-24 season, and a cinder prospect for the college track squad during the 1923-24 season, was a member of the Jumbo grid squad this fall. Coach Eddie Casey, former Harvard sport book to Taylor, was a member of the Tau basketball in the next football season. Taylor is a New York boy, a former member of the Alpha Phi fraternity. He held down a quarterback in his first year during his first year at the Medford Heights school. He is a member of the Alpha basketball five of Greater Boston. Football Star Weds Los Angeles, Calif., Calif. 20. —Spoet-Scillie —Briley, Taylor, star of football and basketball, Southern California, was married here Fell, 3 to Miss Elena Johnson, prominent society girl of this city. Taylor is in school and states that he will stay there until he graduates. Taylor is in school and states that he will stay there until he graduates. Taylor is in school and states that he will stay there until he graduates. Taylor can travel the century in 9:3-10. He stands 5 feet 10 inches on his stocking feet, It is said that when Taylor graduates he will inherit $100,000 from the estate of an uncle. He is a pledge of the Union chapter of the Kappa Alpha Gibbons to Fight Wills This Summer New York City, Feb. 27.—Following the meeting of the New York City Dempsey Fillit it is probable that Hurry Wills, foremost contender for the heavyweight crown, will be selected as the comedy Gibbons, as the resulting attraction in a show for the benefit of the milk fund. In the early summer, this booth is expected to also serve as a host for the highly qualified opponent for Jack Dempsey. In the following Wills' example, posted at $2,500 forfit with the boxing commission as a binder for his challenge of Dempsey. According to the mission will authorise the Wills-Gibbons fight and compel Dempsey to meet the winner or to lose his title in the fight. He will be awarded each of the fighters and a change at the champion or right to claim the championship, in event Dempsey does not fight, to the winner. Representatives of Dempsey in the West informed fight promoters that he would fight before next fall, and even then, it is doubtful. They also informed that, if he did return to the ring, it would be the winner of the Wills-Gibbons bout. Other fighters who are expected to sign for bouts on the milk fund card are Paul Pergenlech and Jack De-lance, ancient rivals; and Sammy Mandell and Sid Terris, lightweight fighters. LINCOLN HI FIVE DOWNS ST. JOSEPH Kansas City Boys Too Much for Villagers Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 20—Displays a form of attack far above the heads of their bewildered opponent, the basketball team had no trouble in taking a lopsided contest from the Douglas high girls' five of Columbia. Mo., by a huge score of 68 to 2. The team never even able to get the ball from the local fighters, who made their first score nine seconds after the game began. Smith, Taylor and Curry, the latter of whom is the sister of Rube Curry, pitching ace, were the star backstayers of the contest, the coach and the former 13 points. Miss Curry scored Douglas' only field goal. On the same bill, the Lincoln high basketball quintet, which meets Wendell Penn's a 13 to 9 decision over the Burke high school five from St. Joseph, Mo., in a game, which teemed with interest from the beginning. Penn was with three field goals but commenced is due the play of Curtis and Scott of Lincoln and Brown of Bartlett. Referee Jacob called 17 fouls against Lincoln offenders. Bartlett gained seven points in this way. Lincoln (68) R.F.P. Douglas (2) R.F.P. Taylor f. (c.), 1 2 1 Washington f. 0 2 1 Bradford f. 1 2 1 McGilline f. 0 2 1 Ford f. 1 2 1 Power f. 0 2 1 Chamlin f. 1 2 1 McGilline f. 0 2 1 Chamlin f. 1 2 1 McGilline f. 0 2 1 Ranggong g. 0 0 0 Kelly g. 0 0 1 R. Smith g. 0 0 0 Brown g. 0 0 1 Totals 60 8 1 Total 20 8 1 Lincoln (12) R.F.P. Bartlett (9) R.F.P. Taylor f. 1 1 1 Brown f. 1 1 Penn f. 1 1 1 Minneball f. 1 1 1 Curtis f. 1 1 1 Minneball f. 1 1 1 Curtis f. 1 1 1 Minneball f. 1 1 1 Collin f. 1 0 1 Tivg g. 1 0 1 Scott g. 1 0 1 Tivg g. 1 0 1 Killert g. 1 0 1 Chambers g. 1 0 1 Totals 61 11 Total 17 1 Columbus Hi-Yi in Win Over Dayton Five Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 37. The Columbus "Hi-Yi" basketball outfielder defeated the Dayton Jarathon Big Five, 46 to 33, the Spring St. "Yi" Saturday evenl Columbus went into the lead early in the opening session with three field goals by left forward Mann, followed by the end of the 10th line. Simmons and Jackson fields shots into the top of the four points before Columbus padded her scoring column. On Butler and Mann goals, the end of the Columbus was 10.0. In the end of the 20th line, the Columbus was 10.0 to 10.0. Daxton's defense stiffened in the second half, and held the Hi-YI tossers to 26 points while the Marathoners counted 27 times. Reddon, brother of the Wil-Knowers, gathered at a countee for 14 of the Columbus points, while Mann was credited with 17 and Tyree with 11. Dayton's scoring ace was Jackson, who hung up 16 points. Simmons followed close with 14. Columbus (46) Dayton (39) Ruston, Shearer...R.P.....Robinson Mann, Shearer...L.F.....Robinson Redden Rogers...C.....Taylor Alston, Daugerty R.G.....Taylor, Hardy Dangherty, Res. L.G.....Kennedy, Rice Referee—Jackson. ROBERTS SCORES THREE SECONDS Iowa City Iowa, Feb 21.—In a Western conference between Wisconsin and Iowa, Orthell Roberts, Iowa at the took second place in all three of the events in which he participated. The events were the 20-yard dash, the 50-yard high hurdles and the 440-yard By Rogers 76 - BASEBALL IN EAST UNDER WAY IN APRIL Some Veterans Among the Missing B. LLOYD B. THOMPSON New York, Feb. 27 - Individual clubs in the Eastern league are making their final changes and additions, prior to the opening of their third season. The veteran players have been dropped from the roll of the clubs, while a similar number of rookie ball tossers will be given an opportunity to show their skills. The rosters of the teams in the Eastern circuit are as follows: RACHELACH GIANTS, Atlantic City, N. J. — Catchers — Gatewood Jones; pitchers—Henderson, Harper, Starks, Lockart, Williams; infelders—Cummings, Lloyd, Lundy, George; outfielders—Mason, Itamirez, Shively; utility—Filed Lewis. LINCOLN GIANTS, New York.—Catchers—Gee, Ewing; pitchers—Gee, Hodge, Jackman, Taylor, Brown, Ingels, Humpeth, Williams, Macmillan; outfielders—Singer, Scales, Gee; utility—Holland, Burnett. HILDLALE GIANTS, Philadelphia.—Catchers—Muckey, Lewis; pitchers—Lee, Winters, Currie, Cockrell, Campbell, Ferrell; infelders—Curr, Warfield, Stevens, Johnson; outfielders—Bricks, Johnson, Thomas. ROYAL GIANTS, Brooklyn.—Catchers—Cason, Spearman; pitchers—Redding, Rector, Flournoy, Hubbard; infielders—Douglas, Downs, Wagner, Hill; outfielders—Scott, Brooks, Rector, Hubbard. CUBAN STARS—Catchers—Fernandez, Gardenas; pitchers—Oscar, Jannelo, Estrada, Lopez, Fabre; in-house—Dilhas, Jiminez, Chaon, Portondo; outfielders—Mesa, Oms, Fabre, Estrada. POTOMACS, Washington, D. C. Catchers—Egleston, Johnson; pitchers—Hampton, Carr, McDonald, Grler, Tampa, McDonald, Tampa; thuggers—Lindsay, Lockhard; outfielders—White, Ballard, Washington. HARRISBURG GIANTS, Harrisburg, P. Catchers—Jordan, Burnett; pitchers—Cooper, Corbett, Hennessy, McClure, McClure; Jackson, Foll, Russell; outfielders—Dixon, Jenkins, Charleston. BLACK SOX, Baltimore, Md. Catchers—Rojo, Pullen; pitchers—Stright, Bitt, McClure, Jefferies; infielders—Wilson, Day, Beckwith, pitchers—Hallers, Johnson, Leonard, Holloway. West Announces Track Dates of Howard Team Washington, D. C., Feb. 27. "The appearance of Charlie West, Olympic athlete and enthusiast to the followers of the cinder path sport at Howard in clambering up in the gymnasium in preparation for the several spring meets to follow." Much new material is in evidence, including the famous, Roussos, 1910, and 1911 photographs, A. deBakey who is being groomed to fit into Anderson's shoes in the weight events. April 15, Interclass meet at home; April 24-25. Penn. Relay carnival, April 26. Penn. College school vs. College school, at home. May 9. Intercollege championship at home; May 25. Tranquilane meet, Willington, Virginia Institute at Wilberforce Ohio. Three Operations May Halt Baro's Playing Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 27—Brao, right侍领 of the Cuban Stars, may have operations on his leg this winter, which have shortened the limb so much as to manager Pomez of the Cuban toes, in making him a member of the New York state boxing commission, whose term will be extended by Governor Smith. The appointment makes him a member of the commission of missioners Farley and Muldoon, will have a voice in the selection of a chairman, will be renamed by his colleagues. "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" “Glands Renewed in One Day” Is the Amazing Statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran. Lost vigil, deadened glands and nerves, and that weak, worn-out, depressed and half-alive feeling need not be dressed any longer since the die was left on the Mand. Passing through the possible for those who feel “prematurely old” to become “refunded” and regain the vital force of youth, often in a day's time, with Mands from the beginning of the year, who had taken the treatment. This famous discovery is bringing “renewed youth” and “strength” to thousands where everyblog else had failed. Last night, I was told to say that my “hot vigor” was restored and “glands renewed” in twenty-four hours. “says D. B. Peake of Kansas City, Mo.” “Today I am 76, but I don’t feel a day over.” Reforms I started taking the treatment I felt I was an old, “worn-out” man; but now I am enjoying a remarkable “land restoration” and am continued my “refinement” is complete and permanent. May God’s blessing on the discovery of such a boon to humanity. This wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world and generally known as Manlo, is easily used at home and needs no more than one of all age and series. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what you have to do, you are not the same thing you have to do. If you are lacking in a sign and the "ritini force" you'll be are so confident Manlo Formula will restore you that we offer to send a large $2.50 bottle for only $1.25 on it days trial. If the results are not satisfied, you'll also need more than you have to do. If you are not in the same way, it costs you nothing. Send no money—just your name and address to F. L. Castillo, 092 Baltimore Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., and the treatment will be mailed to you. Simply pay postman's place and on arrival. Use is according to simple directions. If at the end of 14 days you are not showing "wonderful improvement" and "refreervation." BLUE STEEL INZONOL SEND NO MONEY 1925 NODEL 22.32 or $6.00/unit. Some fees. Sold Steel Blue Fines, Brand New, shows Finely Rolled Barrel, Brand New, shows MIGS, and the following: Sold to Monarchs, G.S. & S.S. when, STERING CO. OM BALTIMORE, MD SUPERVISOR OF HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS DEFINES "AMATEUR" SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1925 This being the season of inter-high school competitive athletics, it would be nice to bring to the attention of the students who compete on the athletic teams, as well as those who witness the games, so we consider to the animeateur's honor code in competitive athletics. This article was prepared by William Bullard, an assistant professor of the city of Illinois bulletin. We recommend that students of each high school read it very carefully and put into practice the material contained EDWARD C. DELAPORTE, Assistant Supervisor, Physical Education Chicago High School. An amateur athlete participates purely for the pleasure of the game, or in the simple forms of play and is now recognized as nature's method of education. This suggests, therefore, that athletics have large forms of characterizing values, which is known on this basis, is it of the greatest importance that the amateur's motive is participating in the pursuit toward teammates, officials and the public, should be such as to develop the qualities of a general athlete. It is thus very evident that every effort should be made to insure that conduct unbecoming to a gentleman should be avoided, and that our athletics and play life throughout the nation should be maintained on the highest possible basis of gentlemanly conduct, and submit the following as the amateur's honor code in competitive athletics: 1. A true amateur athlete will represent regarding his ability, eligibility or intentions, nor will he continue competing as such after he has leased to be in sympathy with the 7. Athletic rules will not be ignored or evaded either in letter or in spirit, but will be considered as mutual agreement between contestants by the purpose of providing a basic "tronorable competition between sentmen." The letter or spirit of the rules will no more be ignored, nor evaded than will a gentleman's word of hour. 3. Every honest and earnest effort will be made to win a contest, but a dishonorable victory will not be accepted. 4. An amateur will be loyal always to his teammates in every honorable endeavor and will do his utmost to prove a worthy representative of his institution or club. 5. Opponents will be treated as friends and honored guests even when they do not re-procreate. No unfair advantage will be taken of them under any circumstances. Good play will be suitably acknowledged. 6. Officials will be considered as impartial and competent arbiters. Decisions will be accepted without dispute even when they are apparently unfair. Advantage will not be taken of the law rule enforcement. Personal abuse or ill feeling of any kind will not be publicly manifested even when an official proves inconsistent or dissimultaneous. Contenants will not attempt to "play to the grandstand" for publicity or applause. Appreciation from spectators for granted and not networked. In further consideration of the foregoing, we now discuss the amateur's attitude toward athletes, officials, speeches and public. 10.4 Athletics in General An amateur athlete, who participates in physical sport, does so fundamentally for pleasure. Motives, how motivated, how motivated, but the primary and controlling motive of the true amateur will always be for the enjoyment of the game, the prize, the primary reward of an audience will be of minor importance. True amateurism stands for a high sense of honor, the importance on the part of competitors, officials and spectators. It stands to no technicalities to twist or evade rules to gain advantage. The importance on the part of competitors, officials and spectators. The distinguishing feature between the amateur and others is that of motive. When an amateur is motivated to be the best, otherwise to be what he is not or misstates in any way his qualifications or makes an entry for a contest without any inference to his motivation, without doing his best or knowing violates the spirit of the contest rules, he has ceased to be an amateur in spirit and has become discontented competing as such. To develop a high purpose and noble character is of larger valuation than to win a game or even a world championship. Defeat is not of itself a disgrace nor is victory necessarily an honor. An honorable duty and sportsmannlike standard than "win at any cost, by fair means if we can or fail if we must." Such a standard there is no place for a double code of ethics, one for the public and quite another for the training quarters. We, therefore, recommend that it be undertaken, ungentlemanly, ungentlemanly and dishonorable for a true amateur (1) To intentionally make any misrepresentation, insultations or to continue competing as such after he has ceased to be in sympathy with the spirit of amateurism. (2) To exude athletic rules either in letter or spirit or to fall to consider them as mutual agreements between contestants for the purpose of providing a basis of honorable competition between gen- II—Teammates Teammates have every reason to expect teamwork. We support the team policy and program, including faithful adherence to training regulations and utmost encouragement to insure perfect team co-operation. Therefore, we recommend that it be considered unportentate, unacceptably and unreasonably difficult to fail to be loyal to his PILES HEALED IN 3 DAYS Thousands who had suffered from itching, bleeding and pain after trying to apply a cream, lotion or other type of treatment, have found that different from anything you see now, Rx results from this scientific treatment are not guaranteed. You may get results in three days. To improve the results, try a trial treatment absolutely FREE, and purchase an award you own absolutely nothing. W.R. Darlington, 574 Kuro Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. $9.95 C.O.D. VALUE $17.50 POLICE SAFETY SPECIAL A. A. U. OFFICIAL CRITICIZED FOR UNFAIR RULING New York, Feb. 27.—Philip Granville, Ontario, "wildly champion, was disqualified at the two-mile mark in the senior antipolo position," Granville held at the 225 Resiment armory last Saturday night for an alleged foul on Ugo Frigerio, Italian walker. The disqualification of Granville in an antipolo contest after an alleged foul on another competitor was dissatisfying to the small crowd and brought criticisms from the daily press. Granville was from the Herald-Tribune and the New York World relative to the unfairness of the disqualification.—From the Tribune-Herald.—A man, some execting jockeying among Frigerio, Fekoto and Granville, Canadian champion, Ugo Granville, Canadian champion, in front of the Maple leaf walker, Granville warded off his rival and the impact of the shock. Herm Herman-Utubessing, president of the Metropolitan Union, immediately disqualified Granville, Mr. Utubessing did nothing to halt Frigerio's actions when going into the lead. Nor did he warn the Italian for showing disrespect to the Granville incident. From the New York World: He developed into a triangular battle among Fokker, Granville and Frigerio, with Fokker leading most of the time and Granville in a triangular battle. The mile mark was reached the Italian stepped into first position, closely about even terms at the two-mile mark when they overhealed Alex Juspe, who as they came upon the latter Frigerio jostled Juspe aside with his hand and stepped over the pole lane, which protected himself and at the same time held his position, treated Frigerio as an official who seemed blind to the Frigerio foul, promptly ruled on the Granville champion from the track. Friederico won the race with a lap to win, and he recorded him a cheer at the finish. teammates and in every honorable manner to do his utmost to prove his representative of his institution or club. III—Opponents Is there any good reason why gentlemen should cease to be gentlemen simply because they meet on the athletic field rather than on the school campus? Athletic contests are often essentially competitive, but they are not of necessity "tightish". They are honorable struggles for supremacy in a game, and they require skill and endurance. Strategy will often be employed, but underhand trickery or deceit or brutality neglect. Nothing will add so much to the game please. We should treat the competitors unto others as they would be done by and to do it first, and especially to commend in no uncertain manner evidences of clean sport and skillful performance as they would be done by and to do it first. Therefore, we recommend that it be considered unsportmanlike, ungentlemanly and dishonorable for a true amateur. That oppens other it as friends and honored guests, as when they not reciprocate. (2) To take unfair advantage of them under any circumstances. (3) To not suitably acknowledge one's plays. LV—Officials Officials are used in order that there shall be absolutely "fair play" between opponents, but no one who has insulted or hindered it is an extremely difficult matter for an official of an athletic contest to serve to the mutual satisfaction of all the interested parties. Every decision helps or hinders one or another, and it is only the difficult, only competent and honorable gentlemen are selected to serve as such responsible officials. The very best men, however, make mistakes, and is only when competent officials are treated as honest in intention and capable in service that we can expect to find qualified gentlemen willing to continue to serve in these opportunities. It is also important that we be considered unportmanlike, ungentlemanly and dishonourable for a true amateur. (1) To appoint any official's decision when it is apparently unfair. (2) To take advantage of tax rule enforcement. (3) To abuse personally or to show ill feeling of any kind in public, even when an official proves himself. V—Spectators The standard of sponsorship practiced by leading athletes becomes the ideal of a large number of less important athletes and teams. Every public athletic game becomes, lopsided, a powerful and important tool in the very important athletes and teams. Every public athletic game beconducted primarily for the spectators, but rather for the participants, it is probable that spectators will always be an important factor in much of the sport, and in determining the conduct of competitors, for the latter are sensitive to the approval or disapproval of an audience. Therefore, appeal to every true sportman and gently spectator to unite in appreciation of every evidence of honorable action or spirit of gentlemanly and disloyable demaction of every disloyable action by silence. We, therefore, recommend that it be encouraged and disloyable for an amateur athlete to fall to manifest other than a high sense of honor, honesty, fair play, courtesy and temelity, and to teammate, opponents and public. We furthermore recommend that it be considered as unbecoming an amateur to seek to play to the "grandstand" and thus secure publicity or applause. When applause is given, it shall be taken as a matter of course and not publicly acknowledged. PRAIRIE LIGHTS TRIUMPH The star heavyweight team of the Prairie Athletic club went down in defeat at the hands of the lightweight five of the same club Monday evening by the score of 25 to 25. Lights (28) R.P.F. | Heavies (25) C. Forte rf. 4 0 1/2. Forde rf. 5 L.U. Shrane H. 5 0 0.00188 ft. 3 0 1 R.E.R. c. 1 0 0.00188 ft. 2 1 0 0 B.E.R. c. 1 0 0.00188 ft. 2 1 0 0 Nelly lg. 0 1 1 N. Forde lg. 2 0 0 Total: 12 1 2 Totals: 13 2 1 LOUISVILLE GIANTS ISSUE DEFI Louisville, Ky. Feb. 27.—The Louisville Royal Giants, under new management and a strengthened personnel service, the allocation of all samples and professional leasals clubs for games in the coming season. Teams wishing to see the challenge and make terms with the Royal Giants are requested to be from the business manager, 217 W. Liberty St., Louisville, Ky. CARL CARTER CUBAN HEAVY WEIGHT CHAMPION who is knocking them all dead around NEW YORK GEORGE GODFREY who is so Good REMOVED, GAINING & even will be refuse to meet him TIGER FLOWERS THE IRREPROVABLE UNAFFECTED BY THE DELONKEY DOUT STILL CONTINUES ON A MAD RAMPAGE OF VICTORIES "FIGHTING GAB" LAWSON STANDING OF FLOWERS who is marting a Remarkable DLE NO RECORD CHARLES MAJOR FORCES ON ADEQUACY who recently DEFENDED LEARY DOWN IN BOSTON DOING OVER 6PT.21 IN THE HIGH WIMP PHIL • GRANVILLE CANADIAN WALKING CHAMP- who has forced willie Raptor to many new RECORDS LARRY ESTROSE who anger his desperate by QAQ- BENCH HAS KNOCKED OUT 2 TOUGH OPONENTS Powell Gets Verdict Over Foreign Pug New York, Feb. 27. -Rattling Willie Willie, Powell was awarded the judges' verdict over Valentine Galt of the team rounders on the program at the Commonwealth Sporting club Saturday night. Galt substituted for Ivan Hornelon, who had two previous accolades. He and Ivan Dawson, Philippe's entire gave a good account of himself but could not quite come with the easy Powell, who in the exchanges would beat his opponent to win. He and Ivan Dawson had a wild right swing but it never connected. In another 10 Ivan Hawes was disqualified for an alleged foot of Pinesville. Hawes was expected ending came in the first session, when Hawes immediately after leaving his corner unleashed a powerful right that caught the white ball and sent him reeling to the canvas. Hawes started a left just about the same time as Silverhorn's knees. Timekeeper Eddie Munson started the referee Tommy Sheridan stopped the toll and sent Hawes to his corner, a loser. Sheridan's explanation of his knees was handed the blow. Silverhorn both men weighed 110 pounds. Dixie Diamond, was outpoined in a six spot by Pete Scarano, in one of the main attractions at Ridgewood Grove Sporting club in Brooklyn. Jimmie Cardy, white, was awarded the decision over Sandy Taylor, of the 363rd Infantry. In the 10th round of the scheduled 10-round final title at the 14th Regiment armory, on an alleged foul. Taylor was leading at the time. INSTITUTE DEFEATS MOREHOUSE Institute, W. Va., Feb. 27, 1990 Teamwork brought another victory to West Virginia College Institute back-to-back when they triumphed over the famous Morehouse college quintet on the home court by the score of 27 to 14. The southerners offered stiff resistance. W. V. C. I. (27) Morehouse (14) Drain (C.) F. Sykes Sinclair F. Clark Cailters F. Trayler Collums G. Ralley White G. Archer WIBECAN WINS CENTURY Wibecan, representing the Robert Guten Wibecan, representing the Robert Guten association, won the 100-yard dash in the Knights of St. Anthony club at the 25th regiment argyron. Wibecan started the Hall high school, with a handicap of two yards, finished a close second, of two yards, third. The latter two loops are white. CUBAN BASEBALL Havana, Cuba, Feb. 22.—The team of American players won the series against the team of Cuban players. The players from the States have all departed for home. The scores of the last games: Feb. 17— R.H.E. Yankees .....012 000 012-6 9 2 Criollos .....000 021 001-4 7 2 Batteries—Holland and Mackey: Dilbigo and Fernandez. R.H.E. Yankees .....420 010 0-7 14 2 Criollos .....000 104 2-7 10 1 Batteries—Ryan and Mackey: Mirabel, Mendez, Dilbigo and Fernandez. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE: USE QUINADE Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh kinky hair, making it easier to put up a new look. Quinade contains Seeby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. From the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasao, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and/or use the price, Quinade 25c; Quinasao 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company Rawson Street and Queens Boulevard Lone Island City, N. Y. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE ARMSTRONG WENDELL The Wendell Phillips high school in the Armstrong high school basil, the confidence of the public, and the athletic fund. The players on the Washington first in their lives, that was Chicago boys, by winning each the school two silver cups. Theington next year, which is a triumph. The Chicago Defender back of the desire of Robert S. Able both physical and mental development promised an annual event. The Chicago Defender applauded the "winter classic" and larger hall for next season. The event, the largest of all United States, was shoved overest hopes of those who worked public. It cost quite a bit of who so liberally patronized Chicago should know something of the following statement: Total receipts from sales and checkroom ... Total cost of the winter class of armory, music, advertisement of Washington transportation to and from fairs, etc. ... Balance (net profit) ... On Friday afternoon The Wendell Phillips athletic for the photograph of which appears. From the program advertisement, athletic fund will receive a s $840.71. To those who came to with ticket window closed and failed we are sorry. The crowd far exorcise we believe the Coliseum "winter classic." ARMSTRONG HIGH VS. WENDELL PHILLIPS Dell Phillips high school gained two high school basketball game on Friday of the public, and second, the off-fund. Members on the Washington team received their lives, that was an education in life, by winning, each received gold badges, two silver cups. The Phillips team will year, which is a treat in itself. Defender backed the "winter class of Robert S. Abbott to encourage mental development. Therefore, an annual event. Defender appreciates the support Winter classic" and promises to end for next season. At the largest of its kind ever held, was shoved "over the top" far beyond those who worked for its success. Most quite a bit of money; nevertheless, generally patronized Chicago's greatest something of the finances, there is ample receipt from sales of tickets, program backroom. Of the winter classic, including music, music, advertising, publicity, entitlement of Washington team, board, room, transportation to and from Washington, office. A chance (net profit). Afternoon The Chicago Defender Phillips athletic fund a check for graph of which appears below. The program advertisements the Phillips will receive a sum of $93, making who came to witness the classic a few closed and failed to gain admission. The crowd far exceeded our expectance the Coliseum is none too small. Music." THE ARMSTRONG HIGH VS. WENDELL PHILLIPS GAME The Wendell Phillips high school gained two things from the Armstrong high school basketball game on Feb. 12. First, the confidence of the public, and second, the enrichment of the athletic fund. The players on the Washington team received a trip West, the first in their lives, that was an education in itself. The Chicago boys, by winning, each received gold basketball and the school two silver cups. The Phillips team will go to Washington next year, which is a treat in itself. The Chicago Defender backed the "winter classic" because of the desire of Robert S. Abbott to encourage the youth in both physical and mental development. Therefore, Chicago is promised an annual event. The Chicago Defender appreciates the support the public gave the "winter classic" and promises to engage a much larger hall for next season. The event, the largest of its kind ever held in the entire United States, was shoved "over the top" far beyond the fondest hopes of those who worked for its success. Thanks to the public. It cost quite a bit of money; nevertheless the public, who so liberally patronized Chicago's greatest athletic fete, should know something of the finances, therefore the following statement: Total receipts from sales of tickets, programs and checkroom Total cost of the winter classic, including rental of armory, music, advertising, publicity, entertainment of Washington team, board, rooms, transportation to and from Washington, officials, etc. On Friday afternoon The Chicago Defender presented to the Wendell Phillips athletic fund a check for that amount, the photograph of which appears below. THE Chicago Defender 7296 CHICAGO FEB. 20, 1925 Wendell Phillips High School February 20, 1925 SEVEN HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN DOLLARS LINCOLN STATE BANK OF CHICAGO THE GENERAL ABBOTT PHILIPSON TO Ralph S. Collison From the program advertisements the Phillips high school athletic fund will receive a sum of $93, making a total of $840.71. To those who came to witness the classic and found the ticket window closed and failed to gain admittance, we say we are sorry. The crowd far exceeded our expectations, therefore we believe the Coliseum is none too small for the 1926 "winter classic." Howard Grid Players **Awarded Letters** Washington, D.C. — The Board of Athletics, E. P. Davis, presented the certificates and awards to the letter men in the game. The game was enthusiastically gathered in the chapel on Thursday, Feb. 12, 1925, to see the certificates of merit. The list follows: Theodore Blickman, Lester Green, Fred Green, Joseph N. Dodson, Raymond Dokes, Letchen A. H. Illen, Loree Long, Mitchell, Harry Payne, A. Cromwell Priestley, Carroll W. Salite, N. C. Shaughter, D. McLean and Alphonso Tobinson. **NEW HAVEN INSTITUTE VICTORS** Meridian, Miss. Feb. 27 — Coming up with the first round, took a close-fought basketball game from the Baptist seminar five, 14-12, son the New Haven Hornets, conched by R. F. Grant, claim the basketball championship of Mississippi. **Institute (44)** — Baptist Seminary, (12) Whitlington, (14) F.R. Seminary, (12) McCurry, (12) L.F. Seminary, (12) Jordan Harrington, (12) Neese Hornets, (12) Carrier, (12) LG. Brown B. A. C. 21: CANTON. 14 Gatesburg, IL. **Feb. 21.**—In a thrilling contest staged here several days ago, the crack Boys' Athletic club quintet of this city defeated the Canton Monarchs to win a large crowd of fans. Donald Wilder starred for the winners with four rinkers and a free throw. 1. Webster Webster also won for winners. G HIGH VS. PHILLIPS GAME School gained two things from basketball game on Feb. 12. First, an education in itself. The team received gold basketballs and the Phillips team will go to Wash-eat in itself. The "winter classic" because it to encourage the youth in development. Therefore, Chicago is appreciates the support the public promises to engage a much kind ever held in the entire for the top" far beyond the fond-for its success. Thanks to the money; nevertheless the public, Chicago's greatest athletic fete, finances, therefore the fol- of tickets, programs $3,384.30 Music, including rental singing, publicity, enter-team, board, rooms, from Washington, off- 2,636.59 $ 747.71 Chicago Defender presented to round a check for that amount,ears below. Elements the Phillips high school sum of $93, making a total of business the classic and found the need to gain admittance, we say exceeded our expectations, there-is none too small for the 1926 Townsend Gets Draw:: Firpo Shows Bad Form Monte Carlo, Feb. 20—Luis Firpo, a former football player, taught Townsend. American heavyweight boxer, boxed a six-round exhibition match, and earned crowded out because the affair had been extensively advertised as a real scandal between the two fighters. Townsend reported Firpo seemed to be in bad form. Townsend was one of Firpo's sparing partners in the Saratoga, last year when the South American was training for his home match at Boyle's Thirty Aces, Jersey City. CLAFLIN AGAIN WINS Orangeburg, S. C., Feb. 14. — Coach Mike Browning moved to much for the Avery basketballers and the latter were forced to take their first 15-12. The visitors staged a rally near the close, but fell one point short of Girlin (13) Avery (12) Dulph P. P. Avery (12) Sewall G. C. Dawley Walker Washing G. Hutchinson Grinlin G. DeCosma Williams, Rake, Stephens, Blythewood, Avery, Hunt, Davis, Referee—Pottier. ONE BOUND BROWN CORS Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 20.—One-Round Al. G. of Harlem won the judges' decision over Davey Abad of Panama in the star attraction of six rounds at the Rink Sporting club. Brown was won the opponent. Both boys leased 114 rounds. White Boys Again Take Elks' Race Brooklyn, N.Y. Feb. 27—Harvey Lichenstein, Glencoe, A.C. defeated a field of 19 other harriers in the 19th of the series of weekly road races being held by Lodge No. 32 of the local Elks over the streets of this city Sunday. The winner's time was 19:27 for the three and three-quarter miles course. The first of our group to finish was Arthur Hall, of the St. Christopher club, who was third-in the splendid time of 12:55. 18 seconds behind the winner. Pos. Names and Club. Time: 1. Harvey Lichenstein, Glencoe, A.C. 2. Charles Solomon, Glencoe, A.C. 3. Aritha Hall, Christopher club, 4. A. Reznick, Brooklyn, A.C. 5. P. Volks, Salem-Crescent Club, 6. W. Murray, L. P. B. O. E. W. 7. C. Hunter, St. Christopher club, 8. Clintonton-Brooklyn, H. S. 9. A. Simile, Brooklyn, E. H. S. 10. A. Schiller, Brooklyn, A. A. 11. W. Cook, Knighted St. Antony, 12. S. Hoffmann, Brooklyn, A. A. 13. Brown, Brooklyn, E. H. S. 14. M. Fowler, Brooklyn, E. H. S. 15. A. Kareman, Brooklyn, E. H. S. 16. H. Young, I. R. P. O. E. W. 17. M. Groves, Brooklyn, A. A. 18. J. Green, St. Christopher club, 19. A. Bayer, Brooklyn, A. A. 20. A. Levy, Brooklyn, A. A. DETROIT BASKETBALL DETROIT BASKETBALL Monday, Feb. 16 Center ..... 6 0 8 8-31 St. Cyrlans ..... 4 6 6 4-20 Tuesday, Feb. 17 Highlanders vs. Forward Step Randells ..... F ..... P. Walker Hunter ..... F ..... Nerills Payne ..... F ..... Mungans Ford ..... G ..... Connelly Lelings ..... G ..... Warr Highlanders ..... 8 10 4 6-28 Forward Step ..... 8 8 5 5-20 Goals—Randells, 1: Hunter, 5: Payne, 4: Lelings, 4: P. Walker, 5: Mungans, 6: Relundison, 1: Connell, 1: Substitutes—Adams for Ford, Reese for Adams, Relundison for Connelly Wednesday, Feb. 18 # CLEVELAND, N.Y. Wallace ..... 2 Griffen ..... 2 Umile ..... 2 Asberon ..... 2 Daniels ..... 2 Williams ..... 2 Pointz-Asberon ..... 2, Griffen ..... 2, Craig ..... 1 Obanks ..... 6, Houston ..... 2, substitute-Hill for Abington ..... 6, Marshall for Houston, Austin for Craig Thursday. Feb. 19 **WINDOWS** Virent **W.** Goodwin **E.** Goodwin Hamilton **W.** Goodwin **E.** Goodwin Kelly **W.** Goodwin **E.** Goodwin Winnier **W.** Goodwin Goole **E.** Goodwin **B.** Goodwin **E.** Goodwin Boatman **H.** Harrison **I.** Green **I.** Sullivan Boatman **H.** Harrison **I.** Green **I.** Sullivan Boatman **H.** Harrison **I.** Green **I.** Sullivan Boatman **H.** Harrison **I.** Green **I.** Sullivan Thursday, Feb. 7 7 10 10 Cavaliers 7 7 10 10 Cavaliers 8 1 20 Saturday, Feb. 21 WINDOWS-Caragula and WINDOWS-Wolters-Wolters Class A Standing Team W. 1 1 874 Center 8 1 1 874 Center 7 2 1 778 Highlanders 4 2 1 778 Highlanders 4 2 1 778 Forward Step 3 2 1 558 Forward Step 3 2 1 558 Cyprians 3 2 1 558 Windows 1 6 1 481 Cavaliers 1 6 1 600 To Be Played March 2-Winterfest vs. St. Cyprians at March 3-Willis vs. Highlanders at Lincoln. March 4-Winterfest vs. St. Cyprians at March 5-Center vs. Highlanders at Wilted. March 6-Center vs. Highlanders at Wilted. March 7-Winterfest vs. Willis and Wilt- terves vs. Center at Cats. CLASS B Monday, Feb. 16 Center/ Monday, Feb. 16 4 4 5-17 St. Cyprians Tuesday, Feb. 17 4 4 2-17 Highlanders Tuesday, Feb. 17 2 2 1-17 Pointed-Goulan, 3 Stirrups, 6 Tyler, 2 Sheepard, 3 McCurtis, 6 Wednesday, Feb. 18 Community 2 2 2 4-10 Willis 2 2 2 4-10 Dwarves, 1 Lee, 1 Buster, 1 Dewalt, 1 Marlin, 1 Marlin, 3 Week, 1 Bresh, 2 Thursday, Feb. 18 Lincoln High 4 4 4-15 House of Lords vs. Community and Willis vs. Lincoln high games postponed. House of Lords vs. Community and Willis vs. Lincoln high games postponed. Teams W. I. P. Per. House of Lords 6 6 277 University 6 6 277 Lincoln High 6 6 265 University 6 6 265 Forward Step 6 6 265 Willis 4 4 400 Highlands 4 4 400 Community 4 4 125 S- center - Center, Highlanders at Willard March 6 - Focused Steel Steels, Willis and Center WARNER JEWELL TO GIVE INDIANAPOLIS REAL CLUB HI SCHOOL BOY BREAKS INDOOR TRACK RECORD New York, Feb. 27.—Gus Moore, of Boys' high school, and little Marlon Miller, of Junior high school, in the 24th annual indoor meet of De Witt Clinton high school, staged at the 102d Engineers' Regiment armory on Saturday afternoon. Moore smashed Public School Athletic league indoor mile record tracing around the oval for a mark of 4:32 for the distance, eclipsing the mark of Costos Nicholades, Clinton made, in the same games last year. The P. S. A. L. cross-country champion ran the first lap like a quarter miller, and finished up strong, in the center of the race. Roth, who finished in second place was badly distanced, trailing Moore across the line by 40 yards, being unplugged himself by breaking his own record in the 70-yard dash, completing the distance in 5.1-5.5 seconds. In and Around New York ex. "PULL" DANNY EDWARDS PENS A LINE. Dapper Kenny* Edwards, known from his flash, whom many thought had dropped off this planet, or something August westward bound, penned us a letter to the Golden Letter, the hotel, Seattle, Wash. He lettered in dark reads as follows: after times on the west coast, but after getting here I decided to try to follow Louis. Touched me, but after regaining my health, I am glad I did because I am beginning to feel like I must work and it agrees with me. I must work since 1874, and for many like me used to before I went East. His name is Jimmy Moote, 21 years of age, weighs 154 pounds and he has two bouts. He halls from Cineinmuht, Ohio, and came Wild with Eldiby Dibson. He looks like the makings of another good man, and after his interests just now he looks like the makings of another good man, and after his interests just now he will let you know how he makes out. Think I journey with him down to "Before I forget it I want to mention a young fellow from California who is working for the Heart newspaper as a Cartoonist. His name is better but not any, and is only 20 years old. He never had any schooling for drawing, but he is really cool. He started out two years ago as a boxer, but Cornelius Vanderbilt, who known as a Dally Herald. Says the man was a simple one of his workings, and he'd him. "The Seattle Post Intellizencer brought him to Seattle a week ago to work for them. I only mentioned him because I know the World's Greater Boston is always interested in what the Race is doing." Other things mentioned in the little batter's letter indicate he is going to take another handy in the world of history. He has been the East he did his art to make conditions better for Race boxers and fought the first important "mixed-hour" under the present Walker- or law against Irish John Chillin at the old Pioneer Shopping club. E. 24th St. two years ago last September. We're sure that the hundreds of Dann's friends here of both groups wish him luck. ATLETES IN THE LIMELIGHT—Athletic is speaking, they just can't say this group of ours down. True, very few of our athletes other than those in the amateur ranks reach the top of the ladder, but that is because of an unwritten law that is as Three of our leading boxers, namely, Larry Estridge, Tiger Flowers and Kid Norfolk, were kayoed in Madison Square Garden within a period of six weeks. Flowers and Estridge since that time have not lost a bout. The latter has scored two knockouts while the Tiger has been going along consistently, knocking them over with the exception of his recent seto with Lou Bugash in Boston, when the scrap went to the white boy on a foul. The "Keed" has not started since Gibbons topped him over. However, he is scheduled to co against Sock 'Em Boh Lawson at the Commonwealth Sporting club next month. It's a touching spot for Leo Flynn's terror, as we hear the "Keed" encountered Lawson as an easy mark up state some time ago and Rob had him listening to the birdies in the second spasm. Surely Lawson has improved since that time and we doubt whether Norfolk will be able to Phillip Granville, the Canadian walker, has not had much luck this winter in competition against Willie Plant. Cio Frigerio and the rest of the club, but he has knocked out a race or some other home a winner not long. He rommed home a winner not long against Plant, who quit after a leveling loss than a mile. He started from a scurch in the Elks meet held Lincoln's birthday night in the 13th regatta, an armory and turned the mile in less than 620. He trimmed Plant in 1923 for the seven-mile A. A. U. chumnenship, but with the exception when Willie plant he has not been able to beat him. Philip is considered so good that the handicovers usually put him on scurch whenever the two meet. On In Boston three weeks ago Charlie Major, former Dewitt Clinton high school boy, captured the New England A. A. C. high jump title with a lead of 6 feet 1½ inches. This is the first time Charlie has turned in such a large race this high school does. When at Clinton he was consistent point scorer, and somehow we feel he is coming to make good and New England way he is on the road that will carry the turning point a team. George Godfrey, heavyweight boxer, who was at one time a champion, ran Ronald Leo, Todd Flinn's Canadian mitt slinger, take a back seat, although he was not. It happened at the Pleasure Sporting club when the big follow took the 10 contest, which was held in Philadelphia for 10 sessions. Jack received the decision, but it was not a disappointment. The other day Frank Fleming, Tex Richard's hentener Madison, took the title for George gent whose name we don't recollect, but believes he was the Canuck in Boston. "Nothing dolling" was the reply of Renault and Flinn in unison, but being yellow, which may be true, but how about Renault? A new fastie from Cuba, being yellow, which has been going nearly in the face bouts she has participated from Cuba, has been going almost in the face Tan O'Donnell of Sporting club a couple of times, who is a good man who is likely to make trouble for some of the hows in Bob Lawson would be a humdinger. JACK TAYLOR IN PARIS—A recent communication from Harry Taylor in Paris has made me marvel, describes Jack Taylor, light-heavyweight boxer, known in this country as the "Olympic" and follows: "This makes me a twelfth visit. I have seen the great Carpenter, Battling Ski and other lionesses, and the O'Neill. He strolls through the Rue Blanche and the Montmartre in comedy—which hat, walking cage and everything—and is the object of curiosity here forever. No more of the States for him." I like it, Jack, when you know your stuff. One thing that makes Jack jonah is who enters the fringe with him. --- PART 1-PAGE 11 Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 25.—Indianapolis is going to have a "bang-up" ball club in the Nero National league this season, according to the manager, Todd Allen, who is bussing gathering material with which he hopes to again place the Hoosier capital city back on the baseball map. Mr. Allen does not, however, predict any such things as a pennant winner for the team, but he will land the ball he will land in the money; that is, one of the first three places. "I have some mighty fine players among the youngsters to select from," he said. "I have dozen or more seasoned league players who will come to us from the various league clubs, we should be able to give league fans something; I will have a baseball club. It has long been my desire to lead a league club, and now that I am to have the chance, I should my utmost to deliver the goods, and I will depend upon the kind of players I am able to secure, but when all, is over I think that I shall have accomplished much for the club and the league. I feel that it is my big chance to make and I am going to try hard to do it." Mr. Allen also stated that he will have a list of his players ready for publication, play under look and will be found the names of many stars of various league clubs who will come to hilt in the gaps as they may be found. Mr. Allen anticipates one or two of the greatest stars of all times for the local roster. Mr. Allen predicts one or two of the greatest stars of all times for the local roster. president of the club, made the following statement Monday to newspaper men: "I have the utmost confidence in Todd Allen as a manager and will give him every opportunity to demonstrate his ability to give the local fans, as well as fans of the entire circuit, a club worthy of its name. Allen is well founded, other than this, and the fact that we will have a real club here. I have nothing to say at the club. It is known today that one of the stars of the California winter league will wear an Indianaapolis uniform this season, though nothing could be obtained from the officials. Wabash "Y" to Hold 2nd Annual Cage Tournament The Wabash Ave. department Y. M. C. community basketball tournament starting March 10. This tournament will be held at a Sunday school, church, playground, community center, Y. M. C. A. public school, etc. will be two divisions—125 lbs. and 110 lbs. Entry blanks to be had at the office of the physical director at the Y. M. C. A. public school. Ford March 8 at 5 p. m. Public drawing to be held on March 7 at 7 p. m. in the physical director's section of the Y. M. C. Gold, silver and bronze medals will be given to winners of first, second and third place. Entry for the 33 must ac- company the entry blank. Bob Lawson Meets Kid Norfolk on March 21 New York, Feb. 27.—Fans who frequent the Commonwealth Sporting club will once more have an opportunity to see what Walk Miller can do with the new champion, meets Kid Norfolk on Saturday evening, March 21, at the E. 135th St. fishing palace. On the same card a newcomer that Miller will make his debut. He is Joe Hall, a lightweight, who halls from Buffalo. Hilldale Releases Three Philadelphia, Fn. Feb. 27. -- Manager Joe Giants, eastern titleholders and runners-up for the world's baseball title, anglers Giants, eastern titleholders and runners-ans - Sanipot, a pitcher, Ryan, a catcher and an ulin, an outfielders, an arm and an outfielders, baseball club. The first set of releases to be made by Manager Bolden, who is making an attempt to strengthen the team by promising recruits for the coming season at the local park on April 25. CLAFLIN GIRLS COR Orangeburg, S. C., Feb. 15 — Clifton university girls completely outlasted the Princeton, S. C., excelling in every department of the game and winning by a first-dear for the Florence girls. Ciflin (26) Wilson High (8) Morrison L.F. Edwards Gordon R.F. McKinnon C. Greenwood S.C. Johnson Lavette R.G. Gordon L. Blasingame R.G. 25TH TOSSERS WIN Douglas, Artz, Feb. 27. "The under- standing of the season last A., 25 infantry made their seventh public appearance of the season last A., 25 infantry made their seventh public appearance of the season last 18 to 18. The contest was hard whilst Clark, forward for company A, was the first to break the ice when A., 25 infantry made their seventh sideline. Adams followed for C company. At the end of the half time, the stood $ 3 to $ 5 in favor of company. In the second half company C took on new life and tied the count. With but a few seconds to play and the score standing 16 to 15. Clarke shot a long basket to untle the score as the final whistle blew. Adams and Deeming were the outstanding stars of the evening. Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known as Snake Oil Will Positively Relieve Pain In a Few Minutes. Try it right now for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and swolless joints pain in the head, back and limbs crane, bunnies, etc. After one application pain usually disappears as if by angle. 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POLHEUMENS CO. Dept. 110 --- AROUND THE HUB Mrs. S. A. B. West, 164 W. Springfield St. leaves for Washington, D. C. S. Attends the University of Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Jamison of the 76 Tremont St. had as their guest for the Massey of Cambridge. Mrs. Willett Massey of Cambridge. Miss Maude M. Morris, who was former college, is now director of physical training at the State University and N.J. State University. T. C. Walker, prominent attorney of T. C. Virginia, is a visitor in the city, a guest of the New England Conservatory of Annapolis. Mr. and Mrs. William Jamison of the New England Conservatory of Annapolis, visited at dinner day last Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dandridge, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Alexander and Mrs. Ellen Rahn. Lootha Sturry of New York, former of the University of New York, will visit friends and relatives. While here he is the guest of his brother and Hammond St. and Mrs. Eugene Sue Hammond St. J. O. Williams of New Bedford Institute of Technology, and with him as guest Gus Webb of a get-acquainted social and supper in the congregation of Morgan Memorial, at the congregation of Morgan Memorial, at the congregation of Morgan Memorial, February 25. The Rev. Mr. McLeod is a stranger in the city and is anxious to meet the pastors of The Sick List The many friends of Mrs. George Monroe, 32 Windoor St., regret her very serious illness. She has been prostrated for the past two weeks, suffering from a complication of diseases and is under the constant care of her physician and the others. Emery Sierra of North Fairmouth. Mrs. Lucy Kennard, after a hospital operation, is resting comfortably at the home of her sister, Mrs. William Allen of Forest St., Roxbury. Miss Elizabeth Jackson, 103 Hammond St. and the Nyrle Roberson, 21 Kenjworth St., have both fully recovered from illness. Mrs. Lillian Barkley, popular clerk in the Lincoln Pharmacy, was absent from her position last week, confined to her home by illness. Joseph T. White, 255 Northampton St., who has been confined to the house for the past week, has sufficiently improved in health to resume the direction of his classes in music. Mrs. Lucius Banks, wife of Police Officer Banks, 6 Moreland St., Roxbury, has nearly recovered from her recent illness. Attorney John S. R. Bourne is critically ill of double pneumonia at his home, 505 Shawmut Ave. W. H. Woods, 22 Union St. Cam- bay, N.J. He attended the funeral or his sister, Mrs. Rogan Nelson, who died Feb. 15. He died Feb. 14 at hospital after died Feb. 14 at hospital after Funeral Parlor Feb. 19. The Rev. Mr. Dabbs officiated. Mrs. Scales was the daughter of Mr. Scales. Briefs Dr. Boston, who came to this city in 1912, was born on Columbus Ave., left recently for New York. He and his family were domiciled on Columbus Ave., during their sojourn in Boston. Mrs. Harriet Hall who made the run to Ward 13, impersonated "djecure" in the center last week. She was the only Race participant in the entertainment. Mr. Ferguson, 45 Morland St., is in Brodentown, the director of physical education at the national and Industrial institute, formerly Morris finished her training at Saratoga. Organizations An interesting visitor to the city recently was County Cullen, distinguished Race poet of New York, self-emancipated with the national intercollegiate poetry contest, who poems have appeared in a dozen leading magazines. He came as the guest of Epsilon chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Society, which is one of the most popular books at the founding with a largely attended meeting at the 20th Century clubrooms on Joy St. Mrs. Roland H. Wilson, president. Mr. Cullen's reading has been proved to be the best claim to first place among present day poets. Justin Sandridge, Boston's leading pianist, was soloist for the occasion. The sorority girls' royalty entertained the guest at several functions, including the men and dance at 44 Massachusetts Ave. St. Mark Musical and Literary union meeting at 533 Massachusetts Ave., was treated at some plain talk Sunday, attended, and who is now the most old-to-old, who is now the science told the audience of the high point roached by the society in earlier years under direction of the founder Dr. Charles Steward. A Milton Arbuckle was a broad-billed soloist, and a reading, Sunday, March 8, Irving T. Durch, will speak on "The Force That Wins," Mrs. Ethel Russell will be so self-invented. The parlor social book, at 45 the main result in a tidy addition to the treasury, Mrs. Marie Hopkins, chairman of the committee, who opened her home for the affair, is to be commended for the splendid arrangements. A CREOLE BEAUTY of her marvelously beautiful complexion so much admired and envied by all her friends. "I owe it all," she said. 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The League of Women for Community Service, 565 Massachusetts Ave. is approaching its annual election with several aspirants for the presidential chair. Among the candidates are Mrs. Elangi Goodell, present incumbent; Mrs. Alice Cane and Mrs. Elangi Goodwell, present incumbent. The Women's Service club, 464 Massachusetts Ave., was very successful with a patriotic matinee dance Feb. 22 in the Strand ballroom. Mrs. Amelia Banks was chairman of the committee. The annual election of this club comes Monday, March 2, when election of officers will be held and dividends paid to stockholders. The Pansy Embroidery club meets Friday, Feb. 27, at the home of Mrs. Bessie Bessman, President of St. Mrs. Mable Beakman entertaining. The Boston branch of the National Urban League is in a drive for membership. This office, which is located at 113 Camden St., acts as a cleaning house, finding most friends, if it is not to be done, vacant flats and putting our Race in touch with other social agencies of the city. Miss. BROCKTON, MASS. Miss. Mabel Walker Royster of 16 Wheeler Ave. was unanimously chosen to meet of the Co-Ed club. Rev. Rebecca Host Tuesday evening, following the banquet on Monday evening. William Mittee, in charge of the mittee, was in charge of the banquet, assisted by the social secretary, Arlene Hargrove. The speakers included Fred Reed. Lafayette Hargrove. James Murray and the banquet the guests went to the home of the host. St. where they were entertained. Miss Doris Young provided. 13th sponsored 13th annual ball in Massachusetts hall Friday evening. A delightful entertainment was enjoyed. Those who attended were Jockie Jack, Mrs. Cornell Rawlings, Mrs. Lena Anderson and Miss Elmora Kerey. The event was held at Ribbons, Rhoda Cudworth, Ia. Harveer. 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Hecoclec preached, Sunday school was held at Johnson, The C. E. services in the evening under President James Morrow and Paul Canada were interesting. Personal Miss Esther Taylor of Newark, N. J. is visiting James Morrow and Florence Terry, for a few weeks, and was a guest at the home of Ruth Ball Friday at Boston, Philadelphia and Providence, Mr. and Mrs. Watt Terry are vacationing for the remainder of the winter season. SPRINGFIELD MASS Miss Hester Chadwick, 42 years old, died in St. She was born in North Carolina and had been a resident of this city since St. Chadwick is now Chadwick of Newbern, N. C., she leaves one sister, Mrs. Susan Brandonick and two nieces, from byron's funeral home. The Rev. W. K. Hope officiated. Burial at St. Joseph's Church, sephane Lift, 201 Walnut St. is very ill at her home. Louis Mills of Hartsville is visiting his sister at 17 Graves Ave. SOUTH CAROLINA D. H. 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Write me today for my own Beauty Book containing the famous Golden Brown 24-hour beauty treatment. Address: MADAME MAMIE HIGHTOWER Care of Golden Brown Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN., U. S. A. Madame Mamie Hightower's Golden Brown BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Personal CONNECTICUT EMMA JACKSON, N. uses Golden Brown Hair. Her bobbed hair with attractive. KRUGGIST AT ONCE ON Colored Photo Actress State to you than to stars To en why neglect your first tions are of the high- endorsement of tens JU har —t nap.....25 cents iment.....25 cents ing.....50 cents shades (in a box with mir- 50 cents crystal bottle) 50 cents r (delightfully 50 cents team.....50 cents Madame V Golden Brown City, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bates Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Cook Boston; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Davis Brooklyn; the Reed sisters, Baltimore; H. D. M. Nelson, Washington, 18. C. S. M. Johnson, Washington, 18. C. M. and Mrs. John C. Ellis, New Haven. Conn. When you have news for the town, tell the Rev. J. D. Davitt, 5. St. Main. WATERBURY, CONN. Miss Viola Stillmacher and uncle, M. Johnson, Miss Fosse, Thomas Thompson, in spending a week in Plainville visiting friends. Miss Fosse, Thomas, has has less very ill. is improving. Announcement is made of the engagement. of Plainville to Carl Long, Ansonia. Miss Freeman is a popular friend of Plainville to Carl Long. Bishop 50 Bishop in has returned home from New York where he went to bring his died last week at the St. Margaret school, where he has been employed for a long time. He leaves a wife and two Mr. and Mrs. J. Washington spent Wednesday in New York, Mrs. Zack Coles has returned from Sprinkled and will reside here. The Inter-並且 Chilton. Mrs. Marion Clinton, 13 Moore Ave., will be the next hostess. Miss Anna Kaufman was called to Trenton, S. J. because of illness of her sister Edward Wilkinson celebrated his birthday at his home on Kennedy St. The General of Mrs. Wilhelminni, Nash at 50th Baptist church. The Rev. J. J. Jackson, pastor of the Union Baptist church, conducted the services. The funeral of David Rold was held at the funeral home of S. M. Johnson. The Rev. J. J. Jackson conducted the services. The funeral of Mrs. James A. Robinson was held from the Shilton Baptist church, the Rev. S. P. Eldridge pastor, conducting. The funeral of Alexander Knight was held from the Rottel A. M. E. church. The Rev. C. ```markdown ``` JEANETTE SLAUGHTER, another "Shuffle" along"; notice her flawless completion and her beautiful hair. She is a devotee of Golden Brown. Jax Beauties I have received so many letters regarding bobbed hair that I feel the subject must be of vital importance to nearly every girl and woman of our group. Some writers urge me to condemn the style; some beg me to endorse it. The bob is a glorious style for the woman of youth and vivacity; and it is becoming to some other types. Study the photos here; notice how the different types of beauty have used the different bobs. Notice Violet Holland's demure expression; could she dress her hair like Bobby Holmes? Or like Emma Jackson? To bob or not to bob depends upon the HAIR. Coarse, kinky, unruly hair must first be tamed—and the taming is easy. JUST DO THIS: Put a little Golden Brown Hair Dressing in the palm of the hand, slick it over hair and rub well into the scalp. Then comb any way you want—that is all. Golden Brown Hair Dressing is a dainty, exquisite toilet preparation, highly perfumed. Use it instead of straightening combs or messy pressing oils. Use it and dress your hair in any style you wish. Write me today for my own Beauty Book containing the famous Golden Brown 24-hour beauty treatment. Address: MADAME MAMIE HIGHTOWER Care of Golden Brown Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN., U. S. A. WATERBURY, CONN. HARTFOORD, CONN. B. Lawyer conducted the services Burial was in Zion Hill cemetery. The Georgia State Association of Letter Carriers will hold an annual meeting in the city, July 4, and the local branch, No. 313, is making plans to entertain them. The following committees have been appointed for entertaining the visitors: J. M. Wilson, E. V. Wright, H. G. Dent and H. C. Guthbert, E. V. Wright, mail carrier of this city is up after a few days' illness. Among those attended the entertainment at Memorial hall recently were Jessie G. Battle, Hubert and Edward Murphy, Miss Emma Stanley of McCrea, Ga., and others. Anyone de-siring to send news to the Defender kindly notify Clyde Dancy, Dr. W. Enggs to Fredrica, Ga., recently on business. Tiger Flowers, prominent Mize fighter of the city, and Sam Houston will arrive in the city in a few days en route to points in Florida, where Mr. Flowers will complete a picture that he is appearing in. Clyde Dancy entertained the Young Men's Social club at his home, 1405 Albany St. recently. WEST POINT CA Mrs. E. D. Rea is stck. Ran Holston is doing fine. A Arthur Holstos. B. S. Bennie Cooper. B. Bennie Cooper. Ty Hilbrie made a business trip to Newman, Ga., Sunday. CEDARTOWN, GA. Mrs. Bertina Johnson of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. J. H. Wilson is visiting Miss Besie Freeman of Chattanooga, Tenn. Mrs. Nine Kimberly Wilson is visiting her son to be on her join. Mrs. Marcelous Hayes, and make their future home. She was born in Chattanooga, and as for as Chattanooga, Mrs. Cella Ann Jackson departed this life Thur. 10, 2015. Mrs. Amele E. Ward, a popular city illness. Mrs. Julia M. Johnson, one of our trained nurses, is in Rockmart, Ga. Mrs. Burrs of Rome, Ga., was in Cedarford on business last week. The O mous Rome last Wednesday night. Miss Bertha Brown, teacher of the Georgia State University, spent the week-end with home folks. Mrs. Carrie Sturley is able to be out again. Mrs. Lillian Lampton and chil- dren of her mother, Mrs. Georgia A. Jackson ARIZONA Dr. Ryan and the students of his class met at the honoring Miss Mable Bland and the publishes of her room, at the Fifth St. School, and Mrs. Katherine Edwards, who have been a long-time friend and are well again. On Feb. 12 C. B. Lennards, physical director of the Y. M. School, about Abraham Lincoln and St. school about Abraham Lincoln and Mrs. N. Reed, the pianist. NEBRASKA Virgil Molley and sisters, Mrs. Curtis, and Mr. Critlenbue of Alliance, returned to attend the funeral of their mother John Scott is back at work after two years in the Army. John Scott, returned to his duties of Sheridan, Wyo., returned to his home at James A. M. E. church. UTAH F. K. Turner is able to be out again. Progressive Art club gave an overall fundraiser for the Phyllis Wheatley club at the residence of Mrs. J. K. E. Turner, and Mrs. J. K. E. Richie, Mrs. Lobol, Mrs. Minnie Ryles, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thomas and family members of Mrs. J. K. E. Richie were on route to California. Mrs. J. K. O. Parry and baby are doing fine. They were able to be at church Sunday evening. The earliest wooden coffin in England was made by the Arturian, who was buried in a hollow log. JOSEPHINE HOLMES, affectionately known as "Bobby," I you saw her in "Shuffle Along." You paved about her complexion and her hair. She uses Golden Brown. --- --- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1925 Miss Georgia was the folks. he out and chil- d mother. of his e party, and later with St. Gilmore bearer. All Admire Her Lovely Hair Few people who meet this beautiful girl know how she obtained the gloriously lovely hair that now makes her admired by all who see her. It was it was Exelento Quinine Pamade that rid her scalp of all dandruff and made her hair grow long, silky soft, and luxurient. It made her hair fairly glow with life and gave it a pretty, glossy sheen. She was so delighted with Exelento Quinine Fomade. She used Exelento Quinine Fomade or salicylic ointment and skin blemishes. She had used this remarkable cream but a short time when her friends began complimenting her on her clear skin and improved appearance. Anyone who wants lovely hair and a beautiful complexion should immediately purchase Exelento Quinine Fomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier. They can be obtained at 25% each from nearly all drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars Grace Gray at King STRANGE POWER! Grace Gray De Long, "The Little White Mother," America's Illustrated Adviser, says: "Worry and fear can prevent you from being loved. I can help you conquer this evil. If business, domestic, love affair or health conditions trouble you, write this beloved woman freely, frankly and confidently and request of her advice pertaining her relief methods. No hurt nor harm can result and you will bless the day. Address your letter to: GRACE GRAY DE LONG MIAMI, FLORIDA PHOTOS A great collection of Race men and women who have made their mark in history: Frederick Douglass Booker T. Washington Toussaint L'Ovature Alexander Dumas Paul Laurence 'Dunbar Bert Williams Aida Overton Walker Phyllis Wheatley Judge Albert George Roland Hayes James Weldon Johnson W. E. B. DuBois Robert R. Moton Robert S. Abbott Charles S. Gilpin Col. Charles Young. Prof. Kelly Miller 8x10 Sepia Finish, 50 Cents Each, Postpaid Free Catalogue of 100 Standard Books No Agents— We Sell Direct to You FOSTER BOOK SUPPLY 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago Chicago Defender Building "YOU ARE WANTED" S1140 TO S3000 YEAR MEN, WOMEN, 19-60 U.S. Government Jobs Common education and dismissal. A coupon OUT HERE SEND me (1) free admission STEADY WORK free camp of our book. Gorem- them. (1) Free sample coaching the job you want. Check the job you want. [ Railway Postal Clerk ( $1600 to $2000 ) [ Railway Postal Clerk ( $1600 to $2000 ) [ Income Tax Auditor ( $2040 to $3000 ) [ City Mail Carrier ( $1400 to $1800 ) [ Royal Mail Carrier ( $1400 to $1800 ) [ Custom Positions ( $1100 to $2000 ) Name ... Address ... Use coupon before you lose it. Write plainly. TESTED AND ENDORSED BY THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT 1925 Model 12:20 pm 38 CAL WLY $12.45 Save $2.99 Caterliner Motor Carrier Blue steel street. Sand Dependable and powerful gun with auto- charge. Mail carton on arrival. $13.45 plus tax. New York Import Co. Dept. M257, 200 Broadway, New York City SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1925 Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 25—thirty-nine years of peacefulailing upon the Wall St. and the streets of New York and Mr. William H. Wallace, co-owner of F. Pl. FI. Pl. was honored at their home, their son and daughter-in-law, and their children, having arranged the reception as a surprise on Feb. 15. The family were married on March 15 years ago on F. Pl. Flu. which is only a drive from the Wall St. where he is active in political and fraternal work and for years has held a responsible position in the Wall St. section. He is a number of relatives and men and a number of relatives and men and a number of relatives and men and the city came in to pay their respects. Man Dies of Injuries Received in Explosion Newark, N. J. Feb. 27.—Abnett Britt, 4 Nassau St. fireman at the plant of the fire department, led a ledge Ave. East, Orange, who was scaled soy water in a boiler explosion Wednesday night at the Orange Mesa home for homies, who were burned on the body and body. At the "Ys" The Hampton and Tuckekee quartets made their debut in making the Young Men's Christian Association their headquarters and using the two days of the two periods. Some of the men are the "T" combination of the boys department, a member of the boys' work committee to 10 members who have been from November until Feb. 6. The successful boys art Henderson, Fred Tallaye, Louis Smith, Allen Thompson and Eugene Brown. The pocket billiard games played at Carve Ave. branch have won two games, winning two games. Frazier and Brown of Brooklyn, respectively by the score of 25 to 8 and won from Smith and Robinson by the score of 20 to 5 and 25 to 22, respectively. NINE WALKER ENTERTAINS At the beautiful Villa Loewer, overlooking the grandeur of the palace, the distinguished personal spent a most delightful week-end at Mire, a beautifully appointed pension of Mire, Alicia Loewer. The Villa in all its splendor was down to the guest who away their stay in perfect merriment. The letter in affording her guests a lectures, bridge, billiards, dancing, recitals and other forms of the excellent meals were distinctively appetizing. Krishnan and V., Sobriam, Attorney James Cobbs Marriott, Annalou O'Zal of India, Mr. and Mrs. Louis George, and Mrs. Joel Spinning and Attorney The house party terminated into a box party Monday evening, with Davies acting chair, Mime, Walker and her guests in the wings of London, directress of the choir. ALCIDIANS RECEIVE A formal affair and one of the most memorable during the pre-Letton session was the second annual reception at the Gardens Friday evening, Feb. 20. The form of a dinner dance, and the outstanding feature furnished at the guests was caed at the elegantly decorated banquet, which was a carefully arranged fine and after its enjoyment the happy guests made until the wee-wee hours of the evening. The beautiful gown worn by the member of the club was also were present. About the Abilac is one of the most beautiful for the unique manner in which the officers are dressed. Audible E. Abilac Jr. vice president; Thomas E. Williams, treasurer, and George A. Williams. SURPRISE PARTY Jamalea, N. Y., Feb. 20.—A surprise party was given recently by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rivers, Jr., at their beautiful residence, 421 Prospect St., in honor of their mother, Mrs. Sarah Williams. Music and dancing were in duiged in, after which a collation was served. Those present were the Misses Ada Hicks, Viol, Bossle and Elfreda Morcan and Rossie Rivers; Mr. and Mrs. Richard and Rivers, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Tillinghust, Madam Grace Rivers-McDwyer, John Hicks, George McFine, J. H. Mattox, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rivers and Anthony Rivers of Philadelphia, George Williams and Frank Green. CINEMA OUTING PARTY Bridgeport, Conn. Feb. 22—Dr. and Mrs. Allan Bradleyate a Valentine was decorated in accord with the occasion and is displayed in the gallery. The guests present included Mime, A. Lollin Walker, Attorney and Bertorhow Hermell, Algernon and William Bertorhow Hermell, Algernon and William Bertorhow Hermell, Algernon and William Bertorhow Hermell, Sara Purchase Patton, Czarina George, Viola James, Eden James, and Mrs. Howard Boardon, all of New York, and Mrs. Howard Boardon, all of New York, a large number of Bridgeport folks. MONTE DIVERS RURAL New York, Feb. 27.—Alonzo River, 157 W. 134th St., prominent Republican and district leader in the 19th assembly district, was buried from Mother A. M. E. Zion church Monday, Feb. 23. The Rev. J. W. Brown conducted the sergeant's death came suddenly from acute indigestion. Mr. Rives came here about 25 years ago from North Carolina, where he was graduated from Livingstone college. He had been church clerk for years at Mother Zion church, and at the time of his death was employed in the prohibition unit. Mrs. Rives and two daughters survive him. SICK LIST William Matthews, St. Joseph's hospital; Mary H. James, 317 W. 25th St. Thorses Boston, 45 W. 125th St.; Zay-dock Wilmington, 162 W. 125th St.; Dorn Woodward, Roosevelt hospital; Anna Belle Vaughn, Women's hospital; Sylvia Ramsey, 27 W. 125th St.; Eva De Lyons, 31 Cumberland St., Jamaica, N. Y.; Elizabeth Jordan, 114 W. 125th St.; Cornelia Barlour, 101 W. 125th St.; George H. Henry, 295 W. 125th St.; William Gray, 310 W. 145th St. AARON GRISS RETURNS HOME Newark, N. J., Feb. 27. Aaron Criss of Belona, Va., who has been visiting his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Shorter, 22 Gamermore St., returned to his home last week. While he was delightfully entertained by his daughters, Miss Estelle and Hattie Criss, Miss Bertle from Philadelphia, his sons, Dennis Criss of Pleasantville, and Arthur Criss of Long Island, N. T., and a host of friends. Mr. Criss also visited friends in Red Bank, New York city and Brooklyn. BROOKLYN DEATHS Catherine Johnson, 6, 711 Butler St. Bentley, 6, 711 Butler St. Mary E. Gritman, 35, 711 John's St. P. Arthur Johnson, 5 months, 65 Her- tle St. Stirling Pl., Amanda Baker, 90, 1718 Stirling Pl., Amanda Baker, 90, 1718 Moon St.: Francis Simpson, 4 months, 235 Franklin Ave., Thomas E. Hickle, 71, 825 President St. BUY A GOOD GUN 32 or 38 CAL. BLUE TOP BREAK-DOUBLE ACTION Also used on blue steel. Food or beverage can be broken into pieces. Appropriately sized for the world on the world on the world. Retail $2.40. SEND NO MONEY per payment for few cents postage. Stirling guaranteed or Pricing CUTTING CO. M. Y. NEW YORK PAGE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW YORK PAGE NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS While playing in the hallway of the hospital, she was the year-old daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. C. Alonzo, 30 W. 12th St. was badly bitten by a dog. She was surrounded the entire neighborhood. An ambulance was summoned and her condition claims she is out of danger of blood poisoning. The dog is owned by Pat. Nathan Tatson, 30 W. 12th St. was taken to the hospital Wednesday and his condition is said to be improved. The past two weeks wreaked great havoc to persons suffering from rheumatism. A nurse, Ava, a sufferer, was removed from his home to Harlem hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Veronica Powles, 22, W 52, 116th. She is said to be improving. Alexander Henry, 28, 260 W, 142d S, Tuesday. He is said to be insane, and tables and tables were knocked helterhelter by patrons of a chonуsy restaurant hours of Wednesday morning, when the restaurant closed. A 142d St. draw a knife and plumed it into the temple of Ig Hog, 26, a Chihuahua, who has ensured an argument over the payment of the injury, where the injury treated, and Taylor was arrested. A "show party" was interrupted at 10 o'clock Wednesday night in the basement of the narcotic squad. An effort was made to unseat the deadly officer, but detective teams of the party, who were arrested, did not detect their person. They gave their names as Mary Thompson, 42, and Albert Jones (white), 38, of that address, and John Williams, 38, a drill miner, 142d S, 142d St. Wednesday night. Agnes Jones (white), 38, of that address, and elevator operator, 691 Morris Aloe, who had witharcings in their possession. While playing in the street at 145d St. and Lenox Ave. Thursday John Tyson, 9 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Tyson, 107 W. 142d St., was struck and knocked down by a truck. He was only slightly injured. The accident was witnessed by John Smith, 68 W. 142d St., who assisted the boy to his feet and took him home. Henry Garner, 26, 215 W. 10th St. Henry Garner, 26, 215 W. 10th St. daily suffering with pneumonia. He is confined to her home because of illness. He is a grandmother, 6 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Tramble, 110 W. daily suffering with bronchitis. He was found dead in bed at a school ednesday morning. She is said to have died morning. Tower Luneford, 24, 229 W. 146 S., in Columbus hospital suffering with آند�o, William White, 15, an elevator operator, at 360 W. 25th St., was fined $140 and the employee John Lyons with $140 and the employee John Lyons were charged at the result Feb. 12, on charges preferred to West Side court by Vincent Griffith, a dancer. In Aug. 14, who was the two best him of Col. Arthur Little, commanding the 259th Infantry, has his entire World War of 1900 and has the same value with 206 officers and men, at the athletic meet of the soldiers, staged at the 24th Engineers at Army, 5 days after the 24th Engineers at the junior church services. Mother A. M. E. Zion church, W. 154th St., the past, the Rev. J. W. Elmore, N. 154th St., the present, the Rebecc. Nightingale. Thursday night at Mother A. M. E. Zion church a religious grand entry, which was the last to the auspices of the men's usher board. Mr. Pope promoter, A meeting of the sisterhood was also held in the lecture group. An annual sermon was preached to the Progressive club by the Rev. J. W. Elmore at the庙堂. The subject was Sunday evening. The subject was "Spakk" into the children of Israel. The funeral of Mr. Defeldwell, a major Pre-1920s family of the 1920s, and of the J. C. Price Choral society, was conducted recently at that church. Mrs. A. M. E. Zion was a member of the group. Ave. is convalescent after being confined to her bed for over three weeks with pneumonia and bronchitis. On the other hand, he had a little to fall and severely wrench his back and side on the doorstep of their home. He will be confined to his home for several Levi Hindley, 27, 29 W. 132d St. was Wednesday suffering from pneumonia. Mrs. Mary Harnett, 26, 108 W. 132d St. was Harlem hospital Wednesday, suffering from thrombosis in a heater in her home Wednesday, the heavy marble mantel, in Harlem hospital Wednesday, Miller, 36, 225 Seventh Ave. and she was dancerically injured. Mrs. Miller, 36, 225 Seventh Ave. and she care of a physician. 26, 108 W. 132d St. was seriously bitten on the right wrist by a dog at 133d St. and Lenox Ave. Mrs. Miller, 36, 225 Seventh Ave. ran away. The owner is not known. Mrs. Jennie Sarcent, 25, 131 W. 142d St. was in hospital, suffering from an in-com NEW YORK STATE NEWS P. Pinkney and K. Redman attended the Midweek of April last Wednesday night. The play given at Zion A. M. E. church last week by the Missionary society was much appreciated. Other worthy numbers were a vocal solo by Miss Laura Brown and a quartet under the management of Miss Betty Freeman, Mrs. G. K. Smith of the C. C. C. and O. O. O. K. and also at Wilhelम逊的 E. S. on the subject of "Intercelal Fellowship." Miss Catherine Mbutry was elected presidents of the C. C. C. High School club, Mr. Higginbottom of the Jersey as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Jones. ROCHESTER, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Gen. T. Giles of the Gileson school are, "Key West, Fl. 10" for the winter. The fashion revenue and dance at the Labor lيعum Thursday evening, Feb. 12, was one of the social events of the season. It was under the management of Chris. T. De Wellens and Jas. O. Christian. Second annual district conference of the Prince Hall, Masons was held Feb. 1 at Euro Lives, E.S.S. of R. Mason and Willis. E.S.s. and delegates from lodges of the district were, even a reception by YONKERS. N. Y. DOUHKEERSIE N. X ROCHESTER N. Y. plate operation. She was taken three hours after a fractured nose was received by Emanuel Cabinano, 27, 259 W. 142d Ave. in St. Louis, which was thrown by an unknown layman. The injured man was at St. Louis. The stomach truss has confined Ms. Isabella Ilekan, 37, 249 Seventh Ave., in St. Louis to be improved. He is not expected to be moved. Ms. Isabella Ilekan, 37, 249 Seventh Ave., in St. Louis is suffering from rheumatism. He has hardly been able to move about because of his fractured nose. Alonzo River, 25, 197 W. 134th St., was found dead in bed at 2:45 Friday morning. He had not been ill long, so it had not been at the time. An operation of a serious nature causes Mrs. Edna Glover, 46, 432 St. Neolous Ave., to be in a dangerous hospital. She was taken to Harlem hospital Friday. At 60 W. 133d St. at 1 o'clock Saturday morning Edward Smith, 26, 310 days ago, was found dead, with a man whose name could not be learned. An altercation took place and Smith was stabbed in the back with a knife. An临终医生 told the patient to be a jury attended. Smith refused to make a complaint against his assailant, according to the police. Mr. W. J. J. Hospital, suffering from rheumatism, is Mrs. Mary Williams, 42, 72 W. 132d St. She was taken there Friday. William Lewis, 34, 290 W. 61st St., and Herbert, Hill, 29, who lives in a lodging house at Chattau Sq., were 45 years of age. The hospital was home to the Morrisville, a thousand other charge of disorderly conduct. When the pair were found asleep in the Jerome Area station, the St. was at the time. George Hachether, 37, 6 E. 1220 St., was held in $1,000 bail for further hearing by Magistrate Deuras in Harlem court Thursday. The� was a felonious�. He was told to tell the complaint of his life, who said that her husband sought her out at the home of a friend at 212 Fifth Ave, quarrelled with her, and slashed her back. The Consensus of the life side of her face with a knife. The Consensus of the life side of her face with a knife. The regular meeting Monday night, at which the annual election of officers was held. Monday night, at which time the museum opened, the Prince Hall Temple and Home association also will hold a special evening of March 4, at which time the museum will present the certificate of incorporation for the certificate of incorporation of Bezalel School no. 19, I. A. M., was held Tuesday evening; Feb. in the museum no. 15, F. A. and 15th St. and F. A. communication of Hiram No. 5, F. A. and M. (Prince Hall) was held in Masonville temple last month. The craft degree was conferred on several students of the faculty annual dance and reception for the ladies was held at Iarlermont St. christopher club's cherry tree house Washington birthday night. Albert Van Patton, 114 W. 15th St. and Lenox Ave. Friday. He was injured in an auto at 12th St. and Lenox Ave. Friday. He was injured in an auto at 12th St. and Lenox Ave. Friday. He was driven by Eugene Mays. Mrs. Idia Jones, 22, 220 W. 10th St. was taken to Iarlermont Hospital Fri. Smith, 40, G. 5th St. is confined to his home, suffering from a confined to a home, suffering from a disease of the heart or lungs, suffering from possible malignities, or Mimu White, II, 255 W. 140th St. hospital Friday and the condition is hospital Friday and the condition is Amble Watson, 606 St. Nicholas Ave., Brooklyn, New York, during pneumonia, from pneumonia. Henry Dixon, 41, 119 W. 13th St. Henry was attended by Dr. Dr. Croft of Harlem hospital Wednesday. He was a knife, however, hostile others say it was a knife. However, Michael Smith about the face, head and arms, which he received during an altercation with some address and said to be a relative of the injured man. The assault took place on Wednesday morning. William was arrested, Joseph green, to Fordham hospital Wednesday with a fractured skull, resulted in bead with a nightstick by Paroleman John. Finnegan (white). According to him, and was about to draw the weapon when Finnegan attempted to search. While playing in the hallway of his apartment, Leo McLairn, 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. McClain, 12 W. 15th St. Finnegan and is confined to his bed, suffering from injuries about the face, head Robert Richardson, 31, 45 E. 132d H., died at 12th St. and Lenox Ave. in a painful condition Wednesday night to Hairman Richardson, who was suffering from pneumonia. It is said that Richardson was killing his wife, and he could hardly speak alone a Gibbon. Thinking the sleek man under the hood of his suit seemed going to and fro, he joined him unobserved and often sneering remarks in an amphibian Richardson was removed from. Eureka lodge, Miss Madesha Worman, died at the illuminated midnight show at taylor theater in the city for a wedding in this city for the number years. Rev. R. A. Hall and wife of Madesha Worman, who died of this city were dinner guests of Mr. Worman. Walter died at his home in Scottsdale Feb. 6, he is survived by his widow, Martha, and several weeks later, Surgeon who has been living in Chicago and Detroit for several weeks re-celebrating the 52nd wedding anniversary. SYRACUSE. N. Y. James Grayson, 1107 Almond St. is, with badly frozen hands, J. Johnson, 1125 Orange St. is now residing at J. Johnson, 1125 East of East Syracuse visited, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, 1125 Washington St. is, with badly frozen hands, the home of Mrs. Anura Forks, 1253 K.Washington St. Wednesday, Feb. 15. The Carriage club gave its first Valentine jars Thursday evening, at 11:30am. All items, 1025 Orange St. Mr. Bryant co-owner accompanied by Mrs. Gow, lush are the piano, Mrs. Bush also gave several ice cream, ice cake cakes, were served, coffee ice cream, cookies, wine, Johnson vice president, Mrs. Maso, secretary, and Mrs. Ferrish, treasurer, confined to bed with a touch of bronchitis. Mrs. Mifflin of Crosse St. club will hold its next meeting at the real estate office, H. Jackson Tuesday evening, March 3. OYSTER PAY. N. Y. In order to help the Patchogue doomsday队 to accommodate four young heavy charges of dynamite just outside the city, they known as Fine Line, doing quite a job of damage to several summer homes on their trail. They were arrested, taken before Judge Augustine Murry and juried. Tuesday evening, Feb. 17, Daugherty held a whistle party and social at the residence of Dearborn Manson Township, was reported by all present. The Jem's Progressive club of the Hood A. M. J. was its first entertainment of the season by way of a Lincoln-Douglas anniversary event. He was head. Among them were the chester Painter, John, Amosius Murry, mayor of Oyster Bay, and the Rev. A. Several spiritual songs were rendered by noted jubilee singers, after which the several spiritual dinner was served to 100 persons. GETS 20 YEARS Freehold, N. J., Feb. 22—William Davies was sent from 20 to 30 years in the state prison Feb. 17 in Brooklyn. He was sent to Barth, at Red Bank, July 13. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Chicago Defender Chicago Defender 2388 SEVENTH AVE. AUD. 033 Between 133th and 140th Sts. WILLIAM WHITE, MGR. Mrs. Laura E. Williams, grand ex-allied ruler of the Elks of the World, and her private secretary, Mrs. Ethel Panser, was named the first son of a trip to Cuba in the interest of the order. Others were the party were Mrs. Emma V. Kelly, Norfolk, Y., grand secretary, and her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Panser, who was the son of the North American, visited were Havana, Colon, Panama City and points in South America. The order was established in each place. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Barker, Jr., and Mrs. C. C. C. B. Barker, Jr., were visiting the city. Mr. Mo., then three delightful weeks here visiting his mother, Mrs. Sarah Baker, and family of 35 W. 120th St. Washington, D. C., was visited en route home. Valentine tea party was tendered Mrs. Joseph Davies in 127 W. 125th St., Saturday, Feb. 14, by her daughter, Alva Terese, and her nieces, the Misses Gussie and Blanche Emanuel, daughter of E. B. Barker. It was an interesting repositioning of the process, and beautiful and artistic, as was the daulry report which was served Among the guests present were: Goddard E. Barker, and Mary L. Lottie, Glillie Lore, Ross, William Hose, Hertin Harris, M. Alexander, A. E. Bolden, S. J. Harper, F. F. Lewin, S. A. Field, Estelle White, Col. South, Phantani E. Haves of Brooklyn and Madame Dora Hobs. Miss Mattie Fleming, 215th Seventh Ave., has returned after spending the past week-end in Philadelphia, where she was the guest of a friend who made the show. Mrs. Margaret Hatchet, 23, 2162 Fifth Ave., is the mother of a beautiful six-pound baby born Tuesday, Tuesday, the child of the family of the family of Mr. Mme. A.Lella Walker, entertained at dinner Monday, Feb. 16, at Villa Lawry in honor of Dr. R. R. Moton of Washington, Maine, W. H. Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Moore, and Mrs. Sara Price-Patton. A child was born to Mrs. Vernon Day, 25, 218 W. 148th St., Friday. The first child was born on the 24th of December of 1937. Crumple entertained the members of the Las Estrellas club at-lunchon Wednesday, Feb. 18, at Craness. Among those present were Memes. F. Hinton, L. L. L. L. J. Fitzgerald, N. Harris, A. Hill, A. Hudwell, M. H. Iloland, A. Leonard, E. Slater, and R. Tarrant. The invited guests were Meadames C. P. Whittier, London of New Shelf, and Fraser, C. Norman and J. Colon of this city. A Martha Washington colonial diocese party was given at the White House, home, 252 W. 132th St., by the home's secretary Monday evening. Prizes were awarded for the prettiest, neates and most unique costumes. The affair was made of the dothian. Miss Carrie Jackson, Mrs. M. H. Stokes, is president of the auxiliary. The Composers Social club entertained at Washington's birthday event on Monday, 25, 218 W. 148th St., at the Walker studio, 108 W. 126th St. Those responsible for the enjoyable time spent by the guests were Meadames A. C. Demling, J. A. Powell and G. Winner. D. Chand Manhattan casino was jammed to capacity Friday night. Feb. 20 when the Colony's New York City City Club was at the reception. The officers are: Reginald Gordon, president; Joseph Meyers, vice president; Wilfred (Woodruff, Secretary); Charles Beese, Jr., treasurer. A monster benefit and concert was given by the Phil Alpha. My life was very long. Key: Business hours. St. Louis; a-day's day nursery. Hono day nursery and Old Folks' home of Brooklyn in the new armory of the 16th infancy. The Colony was an on-the-market appearing on the program were Walter Brooks ' famous Cotton Club revenue. Leonard Harper's Connie's inn revenue. Miss Whitehead is the most popular construction, Miss. Thus Hale, literary editor of the Brooklyn Eagle, will speak at the book evening in the 15th St. Library on May 5. Krishna Sultan of Chicago and Petrott is visiting his brother, V. Sobriana, who is the first Tuesday from Chicago. Miss Kthel Tobias was married the same day to Leonard Edwards. The newly-wives are well known in the city. They live in the city's The New York City, a city-based and a charitable young life of society. The charitable life after at the studio of Madame Walker Saturday evenings, Feb. 25. The members are Evelyn Cheekey, Audrey Saunders, Mable Smith and Robert Wickelker. Miss Margaret Gross, society miss of Jersey City, was the week-end guest of Miss Zenale Anderson, 22 W 15th St. She has highly entertained the A delightful party was given at the 135th St. Saturday evening. About 26 guests were present. Williams, prominent A. P. A. man and graduate of Middletown, had here recently after residing for the 26 year at the local A. P. A. chapter house, N. J. Millman House, Brownsville, physician of Chicago, is in the city and was a caller at the Defender office, Major Washington, commandant of the Major Washington, commandant of the last week here as the guest of friends. Ms. Mae Hookins, charming Brooklyn woman with friends. Ms. the week end-stock in Philadelphia as the guest of her sister, Ms. Silhong Seng, in Steeleon, where she visited her parents. Ms. Belle Watkins, 24 West End Ave., will call Saturday, Feb. 28, aboard a farewell party have been given in her. A delightful birthday party was given at the 141st St. at her palatial residence Saturday evening. A repast was served handsome and handsome present. A farewell party week-end here with his mother and sisters at 315 W. 135th St. The A-Q club, composed of charming young misses of society, was entertained at the home of Miss Lois Anderstone, 225th Street, Evening Edition, 1940. Million Dean, veteran regular armyman, major in the overseas service in the World war, and now stationed at West Point, N.Y., in company with Perporal Dixon and others was in Harlem, as a trip to a few hours at the end of last week. Mercer Cook, senior at Amherst college, son of the distinguished duo. Will Marlon Book and Adhu Mitchell, spent his book-chair and book-team, Richard "Pierk" Lewis, prominent Washington society leader, whose wedding to, Miss Imozene Clarkson next June is looked forward by all society members. Miss Ine, a few days here with his sister, Miss Ine Lewis. They are former Chicagoans. The Children's Friend club of St. Mark's N. E. church gave a midwinter picnic in the church Monday evening. Miss Anna Toles is president of the church. The 45th annual reunion of St. Mark's N. E. church will be held March 25 in the church. John Turner is chairman of the executive committee. The 45th annual reunion of the Silver Spray circle of St. Mark's N. E. church was held Tuesday evening. Miss Lottie Wilson, 225 W. 53rd St., he has been ill for some time, has been滞留 from the Women's International, her condition remains unchanged. N. A. A. C. P. DANCE At the regular weekly meeting of the women's auxiliary to the N. A. C. P. Monday, Feb. 16, at the Young Women's Christian association, Dr. Ardelle Mitchell Dabney, chaperon of the sub-deals, very graciously accepted the invitation on behalf of her girls to act as ushers for the third annual spring dance Friday evening, March 27, at New Manhattan casino for the benefit of the N. A. C. P. Dr. Dabney expressed the club's pleasure in assisting so worthy a cause and has selected 12 members from her group of 50 charming and beautiful girls who will be ushers. The sun-deals will be represented by Misses Virginia Branum, Dorothy Emery, Gertrude Gardine, Helen Johnson, Theon Hood, Rae Olley, Katharine Robinson, Anna Small, Thelma Whitaker, Gwendolyn White, Myrtle Whitteton and Thelma Tancor. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cleaver of 1822 and Mrs. S. B. Armstrong of 1823, were to Brooke, VA., where they were the guests of Mrs. M. Williams, the mother of Allesca Collins Russell was the guest of Mrs. A. Edward Queenstown, burying her brother, Mattie Arnold of 1939 Jupiter, FL., who covered St. A. M. E. church fire opened in a blaze of glory on Feb. 25. The church was filled to capacity with members and friends of the church. The decoration unique ever seen during any of the evenings on Feb. 24 the daughter-Els of Progressive Church of Moose Hollow. Feb. 25 Betthesbach chapter of the Moose Hollow Temple No. 25 of the Daughter Elks charge. The church was on March 1 at the Brooke lodge of the Elks will make a night of the historic cemetery. Mr. Greenwood, leader of the 18th Assembly district and an alumnus of Brooke, seemed much upset a few days ago, when identified with the rumor that his club, an organization named in honor of Bridge St. Carleton, was a uik with members of Bridge St. Carleton stated that while she and Dr. Braunwalt were identified with friends, she at no time was or is The members of Alvin lodge No. 7583 Fellows, will hold their annual memorial Fellows, at the church on Sunday, the church on Sunday, the church. The page Iv. S. H, V. G. Humbus, will deliver the the missionary children of the Bridge supervision of Mrs. Shuster, are planning a visit to the Home for Aged Colored the inmates of the home and also plan the inmates of the home and also plan John D. Humbus, superintendent of the Bridge St. S. Sunday school and well- worker, has returned from a trip to the inmates of the home and also plan where he visited the bishop's council of the A. M. E. church, which was Mrs. Grant Fleming, 3574 Grand Ave. Jewish hospital before the holiday and who has been there since, has improved to her home Tuesday of last week, to her home Tuesday of last week, Andrews lodge, No. 5 F. and M. will will give a banquet to the members of Albert Robinson, 17, 255 W. 133d St. the head by a stone thrown by an un- known boy with whom he had an argument R伯特 Gales, 25, 115 W. 131st St. which he received Saturn in an un- known manner. 42, 70 W. 1424 S. was struck, knocked down and danger- Lenox Ave. Saturday. The owner of the machine abandoned the auto and Nelson Dysart, S. 200 W. 131st St. is playing at the dawn. Dissolved jaw playing on Saturday. Blind Man Sings Self When he refused to stop singing to his sisters at least at St. Hirth and Lone Ave, last summer, George Lovett, a St. John's who was blind for many years, was sentenced to the workhouse for two years. He was sentenced to Heights court last Wednesday. It is the 16th conviction of disorderly conduct. When the court found him guilty and sentenced him to 10 years, he shouted he was going to continue drink and he shouted he was going to continue drink and he shouted he was going to continue drink. His court showed tenes to the workhouse of six months. POLICE NEWS POLICE NEWS Bernard Anderson, 25, 161 W., 140th St., was arrested Thursday charged with having a .35 caliber revolver concession without permit. Creating a disturbance in a building under construction and calling a警报 to the project, he introduced a new 100-mm Novus, 25-100 W. of the arrest of Sam Ohan, 25, 103 W. 144th St., Thursday. Forced. Thursday, charged with having polley slips in their possession were: Joe Greene, 26 E. 134th St.; Walter L. Green, 69 E. 134th St.; James Williams, 30, 352 Lenox Ave.; Frazier Green, 32 W. 123d St.; John Williams, 45, 503 Lenox Ave. Joseph A. L. Jones, 32 W. 123d St.; John Jones, 32 W. 144th St., charged with having slashed John H. Marshall, 51 134th St., following the activity. The�al was found 125 W. 139th St., was discharged for lack of evidence when arrailed before Magistrate McKinley in the Heights Court. John Jones, who made the charge, failed to appear. Charles Jones of 55 LaSalle St. was forced to be 35 years old. Albertia was released with a suspended sentence, the result of a street brawl between the two which attracted a word of law. John Jones, 75 W. 144th St., Patelman, 500 W. 144th St., station ordered them to move on and when they failed to held the station. George Kurr, 25, 225 W. 144th St. is said to have engaged in an argument with Louis Iocozitti, proprietor of a store at 2280 Seventh Ave. Wednesday and, in order to satisfy his death of a vengeance, seized a family of sonl and in turn it through Iocozitti's big plate glass window, smashing it to bits. Kurr was arrested. Walter Garrett, 28, 135 W. 1324 St. was arrested at 120 W. 134th St. Wednesday, charged with having policy slings in his possession. George Dixon, 45, 25 W. 135th St., drank too much both Wednesday. At the time of 135th St. will Lenox Ave. he refused to move on when ordered by a policeman. He used vile and indecent language and caused a crowd to collect. He was arrested. A wild ride in a Ford sedan ended at 12th St. and Eighth Ave. at 5 o'clock Wednesday morning. The occupants were all arrested charged with being indeceled. They gave their names as Henry Waters, 25, no home; George Oliver, 60 W. Theoix St., Brooklyn, and Richard Foster, 15 Washington St. Waters was operating the machine. ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Dharmony in his home is said to be the cause of Maurice Travers, 50, 207, who was born in home Friday morning by inhaling either. He was a crushed and hated Harsen hospital. BROOKLYN NOTES The Rev. W. B. Woods, Louisville, S. Missionary board, who has been in the city, stopping at 1089 Fulton St., the Rev. E. D. H. Hubbard, principal of Husband agricultural and industrial, G. W. Africa, who has been in this country since 1905, will call on his mission, will sail Saturday on the return trip to join his wife and father here the Rev. Mr. Hubbard stopped and Mrs. Herman Tibbs, 1089 Fulton St. The Tuskegee institute quartet sang club luncheon at the Crescent Athletic club to give it a very special concert at that it was one of the best ever presented here it was not measured to the fact that W. Spencer Carpenter, a town, to give a lecture and he drew better than the concert. Charles Witcher, a feature of the program, other art historians, Mrs. L. Drayton, Mrs. S. Patterson, Mr. S. M. Walker, Walter Arloll Pollock, a creditor manner for pernicious numbers, Mrs. Viney Kostny-Myers, the organist and chalmistress, was the Charles B. Mitchell, the well-known is also leader of the 21st assembly disbanded was on official business, Mr. Mitchell Funeral services were held for John Mariano. 27 on Feb. 15, from the shape of William J. Wallace, Mr. Mariano, who was a native of the Danish�-Reno, who was a native of the Danish West Indies, was a well known character in the downtown section. He died on the 14th May 1944. He is the Shown Olive Cemetery. Theresa Birnie, the young daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Birnie of 546 Herklimer St., who has been ill at her home since his birth in 1944. One of the season's most notable social events took place on Feb. 20, when Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Brawner ended in the number of the at least 100 of the two at the special home. 493 Hancock St. One of the features of the evening was the singing of Robert W. Sawyer, the baritone soloist. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Birnie, Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. James. Mrs. Rosa Lamplins, Mrs. Askew. Eight Star Critlington the self-stipled "conjurer," who was ordered by the courts to refund $120 to Miss Matte Ioper, and $50 to Miss Henrietta Singleton, which she is allotted to the develoing of her new family. Her "reaching the develoing" was the full attorney of the court, and through a white attorney has appealed the case. "How to Get and Keep a Husband," will the subject of a sermon to be preached to the women by the Rev. Thomas S. Harten on Sunday evening. March 1, at Holy Trinity Baptist Adward Archer, $2.5, W. 140th St. received a fractured left arm when he was struck by a car at Ave. Ave., Sunday. The cab was driven by Leaille Bratt, 325, W. 140th St. Charles Veal, 12, 52 W. 131st St. was badly hurt when struck by an auto at 144th St. and Seventh Ave. Saturday. The auditorium of the Masonic temple was filled to capacity on Thursday evening, Feb. 19, when Dr. W. Spencer and Mr. J. J. Green were at the church, delivered an eloquent address on "Preferick Douglass as an Inspiration Today." Dr. Carpenter, who is now the Visits of N. Y., came here at the invitation of the Carpenter Literary club, to be the principal speaker at their first address. Subway along, Samuel G. Gibb district deuty grand master of the Prince Hall Masons of this district, was the master of cerebraries of the world of the world. Mr. David W. Parkers, Grand Master, Hall Masons of the state of the Prince Hall, was the first of the "New York, Orange," Whipman, and the "Charles E. Wilson, presiding elders of the Manhattan District of the New York conference of the A. M. E. church, and the first of the new city of the other features of the evening. Among the artists to appear were: Mrs. Sarah F. Russell, soprano solost; Miss Martha R. Thomas, dramatic reader of the "Pecos," Miss Naomi Branker, dramatic reader, and the "Pecos," Miss E. W. Conner, president of the arrangement of construction of the "Pecos," Mrs. E. Coner, president; Mrs. C. Warwick, treasurer; Miss E. Fassett, financial secretary; Mrs. E. Carpenter, Secretary of the "Pecos," Mr. E. Leavish, director; Mrs. H. Smith, chaplain, and Mrs. Lillian Jones-Johnson, founder. After the conclusion of the program, the work were led an elaboration collation by the committee. BROOKLYN LICENSES Leonard Booker, 22, 121 Joraimon St. and Edna Walcott, 13, 344 Halsey St.; Stanley Wyatt, 18, 1605 Bergen St., and Jeanette Robinson, 18, 1080 Prospect Pl.; John Gair, 51, and Alice Morgan, 11, 149 Amity St.; Martin Frank, 25, and Elizabeth Campbell, 34, 86 Stockton St.; Robert Nicholas, 40, 115 A Chauncey St., and Margaret Farley, 25, 469 Chauncey St.; James Diggs, 37, 1153 Pacific St., and Anna Moore, 29, 1113 Fulton St.; Joseph Burns, 27, 33 Fleet St., and Easle Bailey, 39, 55 Fleet St.; Thomas Lye, 31, 7001 Hancock St. and Emma Harris, 53, 1001 Hancock St. PROF. DOMINGO Studio: 24 West 128th Street NEW YORK PAGE NEW JERSEY By RUSSELL G. CAUTION 1823 Arctic Axe. Atlantic City, N. J. F. 26.-The given by the Les Jolies one of the most exclusive clubs of this city was the auditorium for the benefit of the Old Polka home of the home was changed with the addition of a place guillemot-for such a gala affair. The hatch was trimmed with a metal boot from which one could send letters to a booth from which one could send letters to a googol will offer. From this booth found themselves in the various rooms and corners of the red paper in the center with white on each side. On the walls the guests were greatly entertained this affair and one of the main features was a tapestry. the net was great many of the patrons have fallen The man among this happy thing of pleasure seekers were Mr. and Mrs. Lamklins, Dr. and Mrs. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Scott, Lawyer and Mrs. Win. Dart, Mr. and Mrs. Hawwood Martin Mr. and Mrs. Jacque Wood Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jacque Wood Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hapes. Mrs. M. and Mrs. Sears. Mrs. Miss Gamble Miss Helen Shoffey. Miss Helen O. Currey, U. and Mr. Leroy Morris Mrs. Rebeccen Rush, Mr. and Mrs. White, Mrs. Mr. Gaufrene Mrs. Francis Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Upshur Mr. and Mrs. Gea. leggs, Misses Edith Jenkins, Annels Thomas, Lola Davis, Bernice A. Elasie Weeks, Nan Smith, Mr. and Mr. Ham, Miss Alberta Raven Scott, Mrs. Goss, Mrs. Bell, Miss Mary Pipes, Rob. Wood, Marshall Wood, John Galines, John Land, John Stachell, Fred Johnson, Bolden Crump, Aubrey Hoxner, Wesley Green, Carl Caxton, Russell Oatlett, T. Edwards, Burnside Mosby, Oscar Todd, Pete Sawyer, Leo Roy Dolma, Emmett and Bill Millar, Hosee Lee, He Gordon Dangles, Edward Miller, Frank Brown Arthur Hodge, Arthur Bell, Miss Marilyn and Francis Briscoe, Mrs. Serena Bourne and many others too numerous to mention. The Silver Leaf Sewing circle held its regular meeting last Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. Joseph C. Mellix, 2011 Megellan Ave., with a large number present. The ladies discussed a whilst party and dinner which will be held on Friday at 23 N. Indiana Ave. After the business session the ladies were served a delicious collation by the hostess. Among those present were Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Sadle Waters, Mrs. Nora Moore, Mrs. Ellen Hill, Mrs. Martha Clarke and Mrs. Gertrude Bentley. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Boyd, 170 Arctic Ave. Entertaina 22d Annual Club The members of the 23d Annual club were delightfully entertained at their regular meeting by Mrs. Ellen Coston at her beautiful home. 706 Lexington Ave., last Monday evening with the president, Mrs. Ida Brown. Interesting with the meeting during the meeting which met with the approval of all. After the business session the hostess served the ladies with a luncheon and they were entertained with a radio concert which all seemed to enjoy. Among those present were Mrs. Ida Brown, Mrs. Mamie Winston, Mrs. Lottie Butler, Mrs. Lillian Brown, Mrs. Matte Deجaney, Mrs. Emma Hallstork, Mrs. Christine Banning, Mrs. A. Gamble, Mrs. Sarah Wayne, Mrs. Anne Foreman, Miss Martha Diggs, Mrs. Emma Thomas, Mrs. Mary Falls, Miss Mamie Waters, Miss Beasle Shorts, Miss George Jackson and Mrs. Mamie Offer. Rinky Dinks Elect Officers A very interesting meeting of the Rinky Dinks Academy of the Rinky Dinks, Arcade A, branch of the Y. M. C. A. when they discussed plans for a new field in the field this year. Robb Lambert was elected captain and Harold Milimus, assistant captain, and Dominique prominence this basketball season by playing the preliminaries to the big game. Other successful officers were Wm. Reeves, president of C. Lemon, and the assistant coach, surrounding secretary; Buster Bell, recording secretary; Herbert Bailey, treasurer and Lambert and Bailey, business man. Entertain Visiting Daughter Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, 508 N. New York Ave., entertained in honor of their daughter, Miss Eleanor Davis, who attends school in Philadelphia, at a Valentine party last Saturday evening. The home was suitably decorated for the occasion. During the evening the guests were entertained with dancing games and crossword puzzles. Later in the evening a delicious repast was served them by Mrs. Davis, who made very charming houses. Among those who enjoyed her hospitality and part-took of the evening's merriment were Miss Edith Huntley, Miss Mildred Coleman, Miss Fredericka Mundy, Miss Helen Penn, Miss Lillian Weeks, Miss Bernice arter, Miss Gertrude Cole, Miss Gwendolyn Hawkins, Miss Dorothy Smith, Miss Olivia Paele, Miss Dorothy Huntley, Miss Thelma Bailey, Miss Gwendolyn Lewis, William Revels, Alfred Bell, Allen Midget, Herbert Bailey, Alfred Wood, Robert Lambert, John Land, George Wood, Julius Glover, Millton, Satchel, Lémuel Huntley, Harold Tansley, Philip and Edward Huntley. All who attended reported a very delightful evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Clarke of 134 N. South Carolina Ave. celebrated Frederick Douglass day at their home recently by entertaining a number of their friends at a dinner party in the afternoon and a whistal party in the evening. At dinner covers were laid for 10 in the dining room which was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and ferns. The guests were entertained with dancing until midnight, when they were ushered into the dining room, where a dainty repast was served all present. Among those who enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke were Mr. and Mrs. George Lindsay. W. H. Hill, Miss Helen Brown, Miss Mary Elliott, Mrs. Hattle Harris, Mrs. Lucinda Watts, Jack Whitley, Mrs. A. R. Hosie, Mrs. Meta Langley, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hudson, Mrs. C. H. Johnson, Mrs. Martha Hall, Henry Currie, Mr. Foster, Levi Mason and Elmer Ross of Reading. Tendered Birthday Party Little Miss Cleo Slaugh was tendered a party in honor of her, tenth anniversary Saturday afternoon by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Slaugh. During the afternoon the guests were entertained with piano selections by Miss Frances Brock and at 6 o'clock they were served a delicious supper in the beautifully decorated dining room. Among those present were Miss Frances Brock, Miss Dorothy Poindexter, Miss Jaclyn Terry, Miss Alice Moody, Miss Carrie Clayton, Miss Lois Fisher, Miss Vivian Wright, Miss Evetta Wilson, Miss Stella Clarke, Miss Sarah Polk, Miss Evelyn Tucker, Miss Minnie Will bring Peace, Love and Happiness to your Home. A gift of God, not done by Alchemy or Magic, but by power of God. The Professor is an Occultist from Karo, West Africa. African Secret Incense brings luck and success in your home if you burn it. Come and get one. The time is limited. Call for appointment. Office hours: 9 A. M. to 11 P. M. Silver Leaf Meets Frederick Douglass Day Phone Harlem 4773 PART 1—PAGE 13 Jones, M. Miss Burilla Roberta, Miss Service Pollard, M. Dorothy Morton, Miss Arlene Roberta, Miss Arlene Roberta, Edward Whitlington, Frank Whitlington, Harold Jones Valentine Party Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harris of 83 N. Indiana Ave. tendered their son, Allan Harris, a Valentine party at their residence Saturday evening in honor of his return to the shore from an extended vacation which took him to New York and Philadelphia. Among those who attended were the Misses Willie Earl Dorothy Smith, Olivia Page, Maria Burton, Marion Walker, Emma Oswood, Consula Oste and Mrs. Postal. Among the members of the Atlantic Orchestral club present were Monroe Dowling, Edgar Thomas, Allen Harris, James Robinson, Raymond Postal, Thomas Murphy, Haywood Fields, Clarence Jacobs, William Ross, Milton Satchell and Vernon Raley. Richmond Club Meet The Richmond club of the Pride of W. W. held its regular meeting Wednesday downtown at the residence of Daugherty W. W. Plans were completed for a paucity evening, March 8, at the residence of Daugherty W. W. After the business session the guests entered an entertainment song, songs served a very delicious luncheon. Among Daughters Saddle Waters, Pearl Kelly, Shilton, Mary Long, Mary Mona, Jones, Shilton, Mary Long, Mary Mona, Jones, Brown, Frances Gambie, Mary Jendine Brown, Frances Gambie, Hanhbury and N. Bernice Truckee. Hoxtea to Pleasure Seekers Miss Alma Reed was hostess to the members of the Pleasure Seeks Whilst Miss Lydia Holt was held on Friday at the residence of Mrs. Lydia Holt, 215 N. Dell Avenue, New York, where business of the business the members played whist and were served a very dull cola. Celebratea Birthday Miss. Rose Carruthers of Royal Avalanche and the anniversary of Theresa Curtis at her residence last Tuesday evening. The Carruthers and the latest games. Miss Curtis was the recipient of many beautiful and heartfelt gifts, and were ushered into the dining room. Uncleinah. Among those who helped her celebrate her anniversary were Miss Curtis Fasta Sulbin, Miss Katherine Hall, Miss Fasta Sulbin, Miss Katherine Hall, Miss Paskin, Miss Millian Hall, Miss Florine Bundy, Miss Celestine Bundy, James Anderson, Miss Charles Riddick and Levan King. Hostess to Club The regular meeting of the Sunshine Art circle was held Thursday evening at Turner, 350 N. Illinois St., who asked as hostess to the members of the club, guests were entertained and served guests were entertained and served present were Mrs. Ray Sack, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Lucy Ford, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Lucy Ford, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Lucy Ford, Mrs. Bettie Rehle, Mrs. Minnie Sears, Mrs. Eliza Lane, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Eliza Lane, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Eliza Brown and Mrs. Edith Land. Entertain Pastor and Wife A very pretty surprise party was tendered Rev. D. Greclan-Donawn. Pastor of Price Memorial A. M. E. Zion church, and his wife on Wednesday evening at their residence, 111 N. Ohio Ave. After cleverly getting the couple to return to their home somewhat early a party led by Mrs. Julia Howze formed outside the door and marched in. Each member carried something good to eat. An enjoyable time was had by all and late in the evening the ladies prepared a lunch which they served. Among those present were Miss Hilda Lingham, Miss Ethel Turner, Mrs. E. Aiken, Mrs. E. Satchel, Mrs. E. Mathews, Mrs. H. Van Cleaf, Mrs. L. Thomas, Mrs. M. Young, Mrs. M. Hinton, Mrs. L. Paxon, Mrs. Elizabeth Hearn, J. Young, J. Deshields. A Boardley, W. Littlejohn, J. Thomas and Wm. Howze. JERSEY CITY N.J. Mrs. Brow Smith of 241 Forrest St. and evening at her home and the evening was spent playing whist and dancing. Ben H. White, Mr. and Mrs. J. McCormick, and Mr. and Mrs. llames of New York city, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Thomas on inauguration day, batting the inauguration of Calvin Republican league will give an inaugural dansent at the Elks home, 751 President of the Jersey City Beauty Cannan, Conn., where she is the guests of Madam Beverly Dillas of 39 Main New York university, resident of New York, university, spitting address before the members of the guild of the Church of the Incarnate His subject was "Race Consciously fast. Wednesday. Feb. 18. Thomas Lamb, widely known as 18 of the Norfolk, Va., were visitors to this city of Norfolk, Va., were visitors to this city of the Elks fraternity, and while in Jersey City was the guest of C. Bion and A. S. Thomas of Progression lodge. Tell You Secrets To The Right Man Happy in Friendship, Business, Preparations for Conjured Pains. LOVE APPLES IN ALL FORMS High John the Conqueror, Adam the Conqueror, herbs, Call, or if out of town, write. 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Rhoda Editor, Eye-Copy 10 Guides PART 1, PAGE 14 INDIANA INDIANAPOLIS NEWS By ALVIN D. SMITH 405 W. Michigan St. INDIANA NEWS club at the Step-In tea room last Mon- day. A children's party was given Thur- day, and the musicians of the Kappa Alpha oor- ceity, the Kappa Alpha Stone was in charge of the afair. The American Beauty club presented the American Beauty Church at Mount Zion Baptist church. Mira Dr. Mary G. Evans was the speak- at a "states" rally Wednesday evening at the Corinthian Baptist church under the leadership of alliance, Mrs. Ruth Reed is president. Mrs. George Browder, Highland Pl., Missouri. Mrs. Browder, Thursday colerio, Mrs. Rosa B. Jackson, The Mary Campbell Missionary, recently met last week with Mary E. St. The Elizabeth Carter council entertained at lunch Tuesday after the game. Mrs. Pearl White was hostess this week to the economy club at her home Chapter No. 1, auxiliary to the Providence Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. E. Thompkins, 2522 Columnin M. E. Eakin, 2522 Columnin Mrs. C. W. Watson, Mrs. M. McKnight, Mrs. E. E. Eakin, Mrs. M. E. Abstone, R. E. Lally, R. E. McBleahond, R. D. David. The new Mrs. M. E. Lally, R. E. McBleahond, with Mrs. M. McKnight, Cornell Ave. The Golden Leaf club met with Mrs. Ada Lidia, last week at her home The women's council met with Mrs. B. Gayle and Mrs. Week, Mrs. Phillips Teach is president. Mrs. Hettle Lander, W. 29th St. was hostess to the Ulian club Club Friens home. Mrs. Iren Carter is president. Mrs Louise Moore was hostess to the Friens afternoon at her home, Columbia Ave. The Frienda club met with Mrs. Alice Porter of the Friens of Mrs. Ada Dickerson, N. West St. Mrs. Cordia Pond is president. Edgar and Beatrice Ford. 324 W. Smith St., boy; Virgil and Georgie Torrence, 1321 Golany St., boy twins; Foreশө, 1321 Golany St., boy twins; Foreশө and Mary Thompson, 708 W. Vermont St.; boy; James and Lizzie Bible, 708 Fayette St. boy; Henry and Bell Sanford, 1022 N. West St. boy; George and Mattie Brown, 2312 Arch St., girl; Arthur and Loretta Buner, 646 Charlotte, girl; Schoenfield and Emile Fever, 646 With St. boy; Elizabeth Bottoms, St. S. Catherwood, boy; Ed and Anna May Moore, 314 W. 13th St., girl; James and Fanny Brown, 1245 Holliday, girl; Horace and Ruth Smith, 2336 Greenbrier, boy; Lewis and Marion Douglas, 1637 Cornell Ave., girl; Herbert and Nellie Mays, 1313 F. 213 St. boy; Samuel and Marie Edwards, 5435 Burgess Ave., girl; Chalmers and Mintora Robinson, 965 Coe St., boy; Columbus and Anna House, 2107 Wendall St., boy; Hubert and Nellie Wright, 2008 Kalston, boy; Robert and Delis Brown, 2435 Shirley, 1066 Hollard St., girl; Joseph and Mildred Lillard, city hospital, boy; Arthur and Nellie Middlebrooks, City hospital, boy; David and Laura Long, 912 Indiana Ave., girl. Starks Brewer, Jr., 2 days, 965 N. Tremont; Jas. Miller, Jr., 19, 212 A. Senal; Brass Lee, 38, 123 Pomeroy St. Delsie Rice, 62, 2210 Kenwood Ave. John F. Elliott, 22, 516 N. California St.; Fanny Gaines, 53, City hospital; Christina Johnson, 50, 624 Douglass St. Luretta M. Jones, 62, 417 W. Vermont St.; Joe Jordan, 75, 1029 N. Traub Ave. John Taylor, 26, City hospital; Dorothy Mayes, 10 months, 1419 Massachusetts Ave.; Lizzie Johnson, 45, 537 Foyette St.; Joseph Graves, 45, 531 W. 11th St.; Marb Brown, 50, 4022 Coneblan Ave.; Ruth West, 54, 1011 Coo St.; Moses Seay, 73, 238 Middle St.; Mittle Brown, 55, 1334 N. Missouri St.; Joe Washington, 41, 510 Spring St. Chester Stms. 45, City hospital; Wm. Caldwell, 43, 2528 Columbia Ave.; Anne Webb, 76, 928 N. California St. The Mite Missionary society met with Mrs. Hattle Maull Wednesday night. A surprise pound party was tendered the Rev. G. R. Jackson. The DUNLAP The "Trump" (Style No. 441) Trumps Win! Here is one of the styles designed in recent years. I appearance, with utmost comfort pair. Made of genuine Tony red calf, brog with two rows white rope stitching heels. 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Wineburgh, 415 Monroe St. ```markdown ``` Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 22.—The in- progress for the past week at the pa- tina hall in Indiana Ave. proved to be one of the most attended the life affair, so stained James Osborne, chairman of the circus circus, would run this week, ending Saturday night, Feb. 23. Shiriner will open with a three-day carnival at their George Washington Circus. Mordidt Nicholson (white), famous actor, will be the monster meeting at the I. M. C. A. Sunday. Mr. Nicholson used for his Chandler Owens, editor of the Meas- surer magazine, was in the city last Irene Lucky and Mrs. Christine Moore of Chicago were in the city last night. F. I. Feb. 15 was buried Wednesday. Funeral services were held at Bethle- gham Church in charge. Mrs. Jones was one of the organizers and president of this in this city. She is survived by her husband, sister, Mrs. Emma Howlin. All arrangements have been made for the past week to be presented Thursday at the Indiana theater. "The Fool" is the title of the play. F. E. DeFranz is the director. Miss Mile Belcher, Mrs. Relle Hendon and Mrs. Nettle Iannom have returned from Chicago, where they went last week to the International educational conference, of the, T. W. C. A. Mrs. Lucetia Mitchell had as her mother a daughter of Lawrence Lawson of Hartford, C. N. Blackford S. In very ill at her home. S. In very ill at her home. St has been very ill at her home for the past Lewis Appointed Garfield Lewis, one of the most prominent appointments as district man of Illinois. Mr. Lewis will have the district has six or seven Illinois cities district has six or seven Illinois cities Club News Mrs. Katie Cowan, Inoch St. is hostess for her home. The club met last week with Mrs. Althea Prince, Dorman St. Miss Julia Reed, president, held memorial service in honor of Frederick Douglass. C. A. Allen in honor of Frederick Douglass. Mrs. Allen Burwell was hostess at her home. HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow—complexion paled—tongue coated—appetite poor in your mouth. In your mouth—a laziness, no good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a sub-supplement of Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with corn. You will know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy for good days you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calmetel—you must have them for good days. They start the bile and overcome constipation. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. Millions of these are sold annually at life and 300. DON'T BE BALDHEADED Get Rosalean Hair Preparation. Mint. Floy. $39 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. --- Miss Lillian Lott, Miss Hazel Jackson and Miss Ellis Garrett were among those on the program presented by the Ethical Culture last week at church. Mrs. Ella Duncan is president of the amnesiac rt club, amnesiac club. She is at the *home of Mrs. Maria Veaux. Paca St. Mrs. Panda Veaux. Mary St. Mrs. Mary. Tiffany is treasurer. Birtha Deaths PERU IND. CHEVROLET DUNLAP SHOES The board of managers of the Crispus home are the nursing extensive environments of the home this spring. This is the only one for ace people in the state of Minnesota. The ladies of state federation are busy making preparation for their 20th annual meeting which will be held in this city in June. George W. Wills, president of the Twin City Sunday School union worshiped at Memorial Baptist church last Sunday morning. At a meeting of the Brotherhood Sleeping and Dining Car Employees held at Welcome hall Monday, E. A. Carter, executive secretary of the St. Paul Urban Leaves, was the principal smoker. He addressed the members on the subject. "Organization." The local St. Paul N. A. A. C. P held their regular Sunday afternoon forum at Pilgrim Baptist church. The Rev. S. L. T. Theobald delivered a very forcible address to the members and friends. Subject: "Stock Taking." Claude Jackson favored the forum with a tenor solo. Miss Caroline Island, 638 Rondo St. son, who is visiting friends in Chicago, IL, to the effect that she is receiving I. O. Brannan, S. 524 I. H. Ave. Seattle, WA, to the effect that she is guest Harry Thompson, 535 Rondo St. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson, 528 S. Alba friends at the Marrigh In Mobile, Alba. Full Smith, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Smith, 524 S. Alba school last week, and is now a student the church of Bighorn Baptist church entertained the members of the choir evening, Feb. 20, at the residence of Miss M. Jackson, 529 S. St. Anthony Ave. was at home Feb. 20, to her 71st birthday, and is studying piano and voice culture at St. Agatha conservatory. John Robinson of N. Dale St. entertained friends at his home Thursday H. Mctaray, Rondo St., returned to the city last week after a brief visit. Miss Grave was in the city last week for Miss Alice Buford, 1253 Sheridan Ave. At a birthday party given in honor of Miss Alice Buford, 1253 Sheridan Ave., Saturday, a host of friends were Attorney and Mrs. Evan H. Anderson and family were guests at a dinner nationally. Anderson, father-in-law, C. H. Anderson, 866 Carroll Ave. Thursday Miss H. W. Schuck 865 University Whist club. Miss H. J. Jeffery of St. James A. M. E. church, returned home last week from Wilmington, Del. where Miss R. Chance of Bultish, Mim, is visiting Mrs. Kari Harris, 130 St. Annette The board of management of the N. W. Washington, the first annual, Martha M. C. Tresva was hostless to the Modern Priscilla Art club Wednesday. A program consisting of a reading by Mrs. A. Jackson from Dunbar, is held on the 27th of May 1978, and the group of Mrs. M. C. Tresva will be a "Real Brooks." Each member responded to the roll call with a quotation from a Race author. Mrs. R. Rice, president of the National�s, was the first of the group. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Miller entertained the T. N. T. club Wednesday. The members of the stinting club, with Mr. B. B. and Mr. B. B. were selected, have erected a beautiful clubhouse on N. Dale St., which shows progressiveness on the part of the members. The group was the first to receive council met Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. A. Gustin, 741 St. Anthony Ave. The Rev. C. B. Burton and the Rev. B. E. The Rev. E. B. of the principal speakers at the meeting. The Self-Culture club was entertained at the residence of Mrs. William H. H. W. St. of the 19th century. Thursday evening. Dr. Lillian delivered an ad dress before the club members. The Mothers' club met in their regular day-afternoon. The "Sunday" at the West Side-Neighborhood house. The Clover Leaf club met Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. A. A. and Alen, 65 W. Century Ave. Mrs. A. A. President, Mrs. Vassar, secretary. Miss Claudia Few was hostless to the approach of the group. The group was next meeting Miss Ventres Harris with read a paper on the "Life of Coleidge-Taylor." Miss Harris is an accomplished violinist, and will also play a 가슴잡이, "Away, Relayed." You Can Have Beautiful Hair SPECIAL gentlemen do to st remain of HI-JA Shampoo Oze Doi in mechanism. It is made of best Bilbao blue steel, rifled barrel. It has a wonderful grip and balance. The best characteristic is the removable plate, clearly shown in this picture, that allows inspection of its mechanism at any time. This gun is very especially recommended. SEND NO MONEY—Pay on Delivery—Money Promptly Refunded If Not Satisfied. NEW YORK IMPORTERS CO., Dept. X34, 200 Broadway, New York Men's Aid club assisted. Lewis Moss of Elkhart visited his parents here last week. 1 A. Webb, who has been visiting his parents here for two weeks, left Sunday for Munels to rejoin the Hooster Melody Lads. The Cheerful Givers club will stage an old fashioned chicken supper and entertainment at the home of Mrs. Walter Herron on Wednesday night, Feb. 26. The Junior Mite Missionary society met with Miss Elizabeth Everett Wednesday. George Parker of Logansport was here on business Saturday. Mrs. Rachel Dismukes, who sustained a broken ankle some time ago, is improving. EVANSVILLE IND Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Thompson announce the birth of a daughter, Gloria Cornell, F. 6. Mrs. R. Thompson was the first Thea Cornell teacher in a teacher in the Evanvillan schools. CONNERSVILLE AND Mr. and Mrs. Simon, West were hosts at a 6 o'clock dinner Thursday in honor of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Clark of Cincinnati. Ohio spent a few days here late week as family, Mr. Willis Jones, Mrs. Thomas and Mr. Willis were improving after several weeks of illness. Funeral services in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Clark at the Thompson undertaking parlor. TERBE HAUTE, IND Dr. E. W. W. Almer and Gen. Jones of Denver visited the American Woodmen Camp No. 4, Joseph Churchill, Fred Evans. Clarence Starks, Lucy Davis, Rebecca Homer and William Stitt are on the committee to make arrangements for the meet of the State Association of Elks to be held here May 25, 29 and 29. Rev. Evans, district grand master of Odd Fellows of Indiana, paid his annual visit to Thomas and Mayflower lodges. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Taylor died in Detroit. The holy was brought here for burial. Henry Achait was instantly killed last week by a fast mall train at Indiana Harbor. He was a member of Wabash lodge of Elks. The same had charge of the funeral. Mrs. Carris, Mason of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting her mother. Mrs. Purely and Miss Demett are sick. Rev. John Bell and James Murray are sick with smallpox. Miss Lutic Mortin of Union City, Tenn. returned home after visiting her sick sister. ELKHART IND Will Davis, a long resident of this city, Mrs. J., K. Slater and daughter will leave for New Orleans for Parker home, Mrs. James W. Robinson and two sons Mrs. James R. Robinson and two sons Tenn, where she will spend the summer with her parents. Mrs. Parker is here stopping with Mrs. A. D. Scott, Mrs. Michaels, last week. Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Michaels, last week. Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. Johnson are on the skist list. Miss Inez Mozes of 213 East Detroit, Mich., with her sister, Mrs. Michaels, and Mrs. Hattie Brown last Friday PERU, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moss, Miss Juna Elizabeth Taylor and son Ace, Henry Moss attended the funeral of the late Wednesday. Misses Margurite and Loish Guilford of the past week as house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hummer Butler indisposed the past week. The W. W. club met with Mrs. R. S. Dunlinski Funeral all the past week. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Wilson and son Ace here Sunday night. A LAFAYETTE IND Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Bass has Saturday morning a daughter. Mrs. Mattie Johnson is a teacher and account of the death of her father. The young men's orchestra gave a social dance in Temple Hill that was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Clifford Powell. In Frankfort, he has weekends. She is survived by a curried ankle. She is survived by a curried ankle. CULVER, IND. Mrs. Fred Jones has returned from the University of Florida and Mrs. James Goffrey, Mr. and Mrs. Leander Vauchnin of Cassopolis, his wife, and Mrs. Vauchnin, his relatives. Mr. Vauchnin is leaving soon to attend the Dickerson are blessed with the presence of his home. They are spending the winter home. Roy, A. Dickerson williams visited his mother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson williams spent weeks in indianaapolis. The slick: Roy, Roy Matt, and Derek. JEFFERSON, IND. Garth Conley of Frankfort, Ky. spent a few days with his mother and sister, Mrs. Francis M. Johnson and Mrs. James W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Frank Moore and Mrs. Conley spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. James W. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Polla Bullock is on the sick list. Mrs. Mary Jones of Wall St. is on the sick list. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Knierpodd of Missouri Ave., a fine boy. Mother and son doing nicely. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Abe Ellis a fine boy. Mother and son doing nicely. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sharling. Arnold a fine boy. Miss Mandy James of Chicago, Ill. is visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Jones. George E. D. Alexander of New Albany, Ind., is now in Chandler, Okla., a teacher in Douglass high school. Swing Out, Hand Ejecting Left-hand Wheeler Revolver This beautifully finished new 1925 model is the favorite of the expert shooters who require accuracy, security and simplicity MINNESOTA Why have hair that you are awhamed of—nappy, kinky, stubborn hair—when it is easy to have hair that you are proud of? Have beautiful hair that falls in silky silky, soft, gleaming strands below hair. Have hair that is long enough and soft enough to dress in any way you wish. That’s the kind of hair you want and that’s the kind of hair you can have if you will use Hi-ja Quinine Hair Dressing, no more than the ordinary dressings, but results will show you how greatly superior it is to them. Not only does Hi-ja beautiful, soften and lengthen the hair, but it removes dandruff, stops itching of the scalp, letter and relieves all scalp disorders. Buy Hi-ja from your druggist, from our agents or from us direct, Price 25e, postpaid. HI-JA CHEMICAL CO. ATLANTA GEORGIA SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER. So that every lady and man can do to straighten and beautify hair, we are making the following offer: $125 for HI-Ja Quince Hair Dressing and $125 for HI-Ja Coconut Oil for $125. Please note that this offer of $125, all) for the price of One Dollar. ST. PAUL BY GEORGE D. HOWARD Twin City Local Office 614 Court Block, 24 E. Fourth St Telenphone, Cedar Cedar 1879 Society News of the Clubs IdaGa-Taylor, Mina Alice Bean, preadopted her daughter, the Social Workers' club of the Twins Club will give a luncheon Feb. 28 in which time Mrs. X. Edward, social worker for the Y. W., will deliver an address, to be followed by a general discussion. Church Notes The Social Literary club of Pilgrim Baptist Church W. James, W. Jones, St. Anthony Ave., Monday, given under the auspices of the Ladies Aid society of Memorial Baptist church was quite a success, the rector's council Monday, Feb. 16, was a decided success. Ladies Aid society of Pilgrim Baptist church met last week at the Church Literary club met at the Muses Jordan, 71 Rondo St., Monday evening. The choir met at the home of Mrs. L. W. Pleasant, directress. At this meeting plans were laid for their master's musical canzone. Teachers meeting was held in the home of Mrs. L. W. Jordan, 731 Rondo St., Mrs. Jerry L. Larkins was added to the teachers' Sunday school staff. Mrs. L. W. Pleasant, 553; Rondo St., is out again after being confined at home with illness. Lawson Smith, W. Seventh St., is quite ill at home. Herlims, Allen, 255 Rondo St., is able to be out again after being confined at home with illness. Mrs. S. D. Peary, 75 St. Anthony Ave., is quite ill at home, remains about the same. Mrs. Lillian Abington, 421 Jay St., is out again after being shut in with a severe cold. Mr. Arive Harris, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Harris, 719 St. Anthony Ave., suffered a broken finger Saturday evening while operating a printing press. Mrs. L. W. Leucas, Dalg St., is improving after an illness of two weeks. Mrs. Lizzie Bridges, 287 St. Anthony Ave., who was confined at Miller hospital, is at home and is mildly receiving. P. A. Rhodes, 635 Carroll Ave., has been indisposed for the past week. Mrs. Ann Jackson of Elephant Ave., is coming from a serious attack of pneumonia. Fraternal Notes Gopher lodge No. 105 and Annes lodge No. 106, attended the dancing reception at the beautiful courthouse in the bitter city Monday. Montana quilt sublimation and hundreds participated quite sublimely and hundreds participated quite sublimely. The Household of Bath No. 552, 61, 0, O. F. held its regular meeting Friday, February 16, 2015, for Fozzanez county No. 7. Daughters of Isis, gave a successful card reception at Union Friday evening. In 2015, 905 met in regular meeting Monday at Union hall. Come temple No. 125. Foughter Elks, held a party at Union ball, Tuesday evening. Legion Notes Lessee Lawrence post and auxiliary held their regular meeting jointly on Wednesday evening at the American Legion headquarters, 225 Robert St. The activities of both post and auxiliary are having telling effect. George Manning, commander: Miss Jeka Oden, president of the auxiliary. Miss Oden is in Chicago visiting relatives and in her absence Mrs. Lenora Brown, vice president, presided over the meeting. Jose Sherwood and Mrs. Salie Bridggs were appointed chairman of the sick committees. Nada Sissle, World war veteran, has convented to give a night for the post while playing at the Metropolitan House. All arrangements have been completed with I. N. Scott, manager of the house and a percentage of the receipts on post night will be given to the legion. The post and auxiliary plan to entertain Sissle and Blake and their "Chocolate Dandies" while here. Court News Charles Jenkins, 18, pleaded guilty to grand farcety in district court Friday before the J. J. Michael According to police statement Jennifer Winters, a writer and other articles from the United States Holding company, Michael positioned sentence penniless in Michael's possession. Hotel Notes The West End Civil league met Thursday evening at the Hertfordshire, England, club, which is diversed the principal address. The activities are manifested in the term "the effect," which refers to the effect, Attorney Evan H. Anderson and The Club club entertained at the theretofore last Tuesday evening, covers the effect. Karl Theorem of Minneapolis is live. Earl Thornton of Minneapolis is living at the Henrietta. *Visiting guests at the hotel are Joanne Guestrel, Vanana; Joe Gustafte, Vanana; Alpine, Canada; Canada, Canada; team at the a.s.a. has shown much class during the sca- Send $1.00 Today # buffet luncheon was served. Covers were laid for 20. The Pastor's Aid of St. Peter's A. M. E. church held its regular meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. H. C. Boyd, 2205 Elliott Ave. S. Elizabeth court No. 3 of the Daughers of Heroines met Tuesday evening at the hall, 131 Washington Ave. SOCIETY Mrs. Edith Sconfield, Aldrich Ave. N., is visiting her parents in Lagrange, Mo. Mrs. Sconfield recently underwent an operation at the general hospital. The Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Hreadlove, 202 12th Ave., are the proud parents of a baby boy, Mother and baby are reported doing fine. Mrs. William Chaney of Duluth is in the city as the guest of her parents. Mrs. Toplin, 241 E. 28th St., is entertaining her brother, Mr. Henry Jenkins of Shreveport, La., at her home. Mrs. Alberta Corhelt, 4221 Bryant Ave., is home again after being at the bedside of her mother at Everett, Ill. Mrs. William Walker, 3116 Fourth Ave. S., is entertaining Mrs. Dugan of Omaha, Neb., at her home. Mrs. Russell Underwood is home again after a serious illness of one of her relatives. Mrs. H. A. Smith, wife of the Rev. Simile Smith, is 12th year old. She has been confirmed that she has the weeks. It is reported that her condition is little Jesse F. Stevens Jr., 3214 Fourth Avenue, Defender, 3214 Silver Street, after surgery. Albert Allen, 618 Seventh Avenue, X. who suspects a broken leg and has been surreying, has recovered rapidly recovering. Lydia Layneda, X. is much improved at his home. A Kansas City judge has threatened to make wife-boaters on standpont downtown street corners, under the supervision of the judge, things their offence. This is an idea borrowed from China, where the prairie WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be more difficult but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy organ, they must be caused by the other organs to become diseased. Pain in the neck, headache, loss of an ability, nervousness are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Dr. Kline's Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. The bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kline & Co., Binghamton, N. J. Be sure and mention this paper. National University of FOUNDED 1920 PAULINE JAMES LEE FOUNDER AND PRESIDENT National University of Music, Inc. Because of its distinguished faculty, high ideals, breadth of culture and moderate cost, combined with its management. The National University of Music and Dance elsewhere for a complete musical education. Granted by Authority of the State of Illinois REGULAR FACULTY OF 30 I Languages, Dancing, Public School Physical Education—Dramatic Art Languages, Dancing, Public School Music and Physical Education—Dramatic Art and Staging. PIANO ORGAN HARNONY CORNET VOICE CELLO COUNTERPOINT TRANSMONE VIOLIN HARP COMPOSITION SAXOPHONE BAND AND ORCHESTRAL Instruments CLARINET Children at the age of 5 years may begin. Orchestra and Harmony. History of Music and. FREE ADVANTAGES on CONCERTS, RECITELS, LECTURES AND ORCHESTRA OF THE FACILITY AND STUDENTS PUNISH ANY TIME. FOR PURCHASE INFORMATION NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF 4427 Grand Boulevard, Chicago, Boulevard JAMES LEE. Founder and President. BESSIE E. Blemish S How You Can Con A blemished skin with Liver-Spots, Freckles. Blade is not only unattractive in itself—it often causes YOU CAN OVERCOME THIS CONDITION MME. MARGUERITA LIQUID POWDER IN SIX DISTINCT SHADE WHITE HIGH BROWN FLESH SEAL BROWN An unexcelled preparation for absolutely making a delightful complex. OTHER PRODUCTS OF MME. MARGUERITA Dry Powder—In a bottle with 60c liquid powder. Enlives the skin and gives youthful appearance. Cold Cream—Wonderful Cleansing Agent and for Banishing large pore. 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NAME ADDBE88 CITY STATE Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower Children at the age of 5 years may begin. Children's classes in Orchestra and Harmony, History of Music and Private Instructions. FREE ADVANTAGES CONCERTS, RECITALS, LECTURES AND ORCHESTRA BY MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO ANY TIME. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE OR GALL NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF MUSIC, Inc. 4-227 Grand Boulevard, Chicago, Boulevard 9754 Blemish Skin? A bleached skin with Liver-Spots, Freckles, Blackheads and Wrinkles is no problem. You can overcome this condition by USING YOU CAN OVERCOME THIS CONDITION BY USING WHITE HIGH BROWN CHOCOLATE BROWN FLESH SEAL BROWN TUETTE An unexcellent preparation for absolutely cleaning and making a delightful soiling. $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair in a scientific vegetable compound of one of the several other positive herbs, there are making the most powerful harm- fulness to hair. For forcing hair to grow in most ob- sessive conditions, Sore Scab and Failing Hair Will grow manure and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where Mrs Lintfelt writes. "After having hair grower for years with no re- sults, I have continued faithful for 16 months, now my hair is 22 inches long, every day, I believe every man can grow her hair to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root Groomer in a box a day or every morning. Hair big points and exam for participants. If you need a hair groomer, when and return us our money address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA. NEW YORK (Meetton this paper) --- . son in the Independent league. They have been defeated only once, losing to the team in the first round of the team are Kenish Stuart, Chicago; Earl Neal, Chicago; Robert Lough, Lucas Hose, Lough, Doug Dough, Kansas City; Herbert Foster, St. Paul. MINNEAPOLIS Phyllis Wheatley House Notes The educational department mans a training in the art of the auditorium for the house program. In the auditorium, interesting special features of the house program are of interest which the music department artists and date will be announced next Miss Brown, head resident, spoke at Howard Pressheterian church Sunday morning. From the North Forward College of the淮北大學 of the Church of the Church Expects of the Young People, the Church Missionary on "Missions" One of the most interesting games ever played on a settlement house floor was played on Wells Memorial Friday on the 20th of the 19th and the 20th of the Yeartime's met. Wells Junors. Five times the score was tied and each time it gave the Marathons new strength and determinedly against the game. The game ended 26 to 21 in the 19th and the 20th of the yeartime filley captain; Esther Lewis, Jessie Robing, Almeria Miller, Ida Jones, May-Farley, and Monita Jones. From the first yeartime filley, the team plays Tuesday evening at Northeast Neighborhood house. The Tigers will play Wells Arrows Saturday afternoon. Feb. 25, at 2 p.m., the team will be confident that the victory is theirs. Miss Patten, a senior at the university, has kinnily consented to coach the Marathon basketball team and with this position to stand the girls will be able to defend themselves against any team. F. Arnold Hill of Chicago Urban League has received a position in the national staff of New York in the city and spoke to the Men's Athlete association Friday night. The purpose of Mr. Hill's visit is to assist Minneapolis and on-shifting a branch of the Urban League. The Booker T. W. Washington club met on Saturday, T.uesday afternoon. At Ninth St. S. Tuesday afternoon, at meeting the club completed its study and met with the president to hold a bake at the home of Mrs. Allen. He was president; Mrs. Mabel Willey, secretary. The DuBois club, formerly the U. Go. club, met on Saturday to hold a jewel burke, 2829 Fifth Ave. S. Friday and meted the formal organization year; Mrs. C. H. Robinson, president; Mrs. J. Burke, 2829 Fifth Ave. Burke, measure. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Robinson, 229 W. 33th St., was held at a beautiful party at her home Saturday (fill of St. Paul won first honor). Mrs. Chivar received third, a delicious Teachers' Certificates Diplomas and Degrees Hai SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1920 Sick Headache bladder healthy no other loss of en times sent. Dr. ysiden's ny drug y needed to bottle store. to test en cents option. N. writing nor. LET US SEND YOU APPROVAL ON APPROVAL Shanli Spanish Sillc Lace! LUCKY HOUSESHOP RING Change Your Lock The James Roman Lucky Ring is a gift of beauty in gold and silver, a piece of metal gold and silver, set with Sparkling Carpet. If the symmetry on the ring is not on anything, Seed your ring measure with it. Seed your ring measure with seed yet this wonderful Piece. It will come and follow the reverse ring which comes with it. If an fully finished piece is not available, call the Reverse Ring Co., Depth, 117 3500 Irving Park Blvd. Chicago, IL L. 400 N. Clark Bl. CITY, Ill. ORDER YOURS NOW! Send your order to: special offer, plus bonus, when gun order free, jewelry and 200 coin FREE UNITED BUYING ASSOCIATION L. 400 N. Clark Bl. CITY, Ill. SEND NO MONEY fruit. Hair orows where RUBY FREE havy ritland To introduce our important Mexican Illu- FLCSHGEM, thrushlylow prerd gamer- actv matching genuine diamonds, with same blue-white brilliary and raleauve lfe, guaranteed 20 years, we'll saud free this beautiful, hashing merry red Mexican hobby. Just clip out this old, mail with your name, address and toc to posttrevererstanding out and we'll market FREE with rating of gems and special half price offer. Write today. Mexican Gem Impacting Co., Dgl. D-6, Mexico Fort, R. M. her usinc --- THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK CORNET TROMBONE SAXOPHONE CLARINET "I have used Black-Drugt when needed for the past 25 years," says Mrs. Emma Primes. "I must have taken it for a bad case of constipation. I would get constipated and feel just miserable—slugging, tired, a bad taste in my mouth, . . . and soon my head will hurt. I would have severe sick headache. I don't know just who started me to taking BLACK-DRAUGHT but it did the work. It just seemed to cleanse the liver. Very soon I felt like new. When I found Black-Draught so easy to take and easy to use, I began to use it in time and would not have sick headaches." Constipation causes the system to re-absorb poisons that may cause great pain and discomfort to health. Take Theford's Black-Draught. It will stimulate the liver and help to drive out the poisons. Sold by all dealers. Costs only one cent a dose. F-104 Beautiful Silk Spanish Lace Dress with Pougee Princess Slipp~for Hawaii bargain in Peru years. A stunning gingham dress with brilliant style; beautifully designed and embellished; made for young and large- age girls on approval. SEND NO MONEY. We will send you a free sample. and a free gift card. We will send you $2.50. Bargain price. All sales are free. No money to pay. No money to pay. No money to pay. Send for Big Free Catalog Bernard Hewitt & Co. DEPT. 1144 CHICAGO, ILL. 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL $10 Worth of Records FREE ```markdown ``` Wonderful The Light of the Blue Moon AGENDER DA VÍSSIL-NO-DE AGENDAR DA VÍSSIL-NO-DE 2nd on terms as long as possible $2 A MONTH In case you device to buy Magritive In the event you have instruct to be quared by or mahogany plane finued or mango plane finued worn-grain motor, rich tool machine-or-arm type to take the place of worth of re-run EEE Send No Money Just a postal with your name and the number of number of vehicles to the extra-bottle letter as below. The T in life-time opportunity DAKE, USA West at 44 DEPT. 31X7, CHICAGO PLATKUM FINS PLATKUM FINS 10 DAYS FOR YOU Compare: LUSTRUS GEMS with genius diamonds and judge for guarantee. LUSTRUS GEN SCARF FINS are guaranteed to be blue whale. Call of the ferry scale and evaluating balance. Your friends will think you will realize your days to do your merry intended immediately if not satisfied. LUSTUS GEM CO. Diet. C Yer. C. SEND NO MONEY SWING OUT CYBERSPAM REVOLVER NECESSARY FOR THE REVOLVER T. etroive our catalog of fire jewelry and guns, we will send you this good hard-and-crew, written here. 5379 T. etroive our catalog of fire FREE Greatest because we referred. More back if not delighted. If you under the day, the new valent Co. 100 W. Chicago Ave. Dept. 44, Chicago, Ill. FREE FRE 3 UNITXO STATES SUPPLY CO.. ASTHMA SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1925 Additional Ohio News Mrs. M. V. Moore died in the City hospital Tuesday evening after a brief illness. She leaves a mother, Mrs. Lucy Sewers; a husband, Bud Moore; one son, John; a daughter, Mrs. Fiedl; two brothers, Dan and Fred Johnson; a sister, Mrs. Dora Henderson; and many other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sewers of Barnesville, Ohio, were here on account of the death of the former's mother. John Stovall is seriously ill at his home. Meddame J. Preston and Margaret Johnson spent the week-end with Mrs. Sarah Christian. Mrs. Connie Lucas entertained the Ladies' Friday afternoon club at her home on Apple St. Mrs. Julia Briscoe entertained the Bloomingdale Juniors at her home on Jefferson St. Last Friday evening, Miss Alma Stewart is ill. The Bloomingdale Juniors entertained with a Valentine social at the home of Miss Gerritude Stewart on Franklin St. Carl Johnson of Monroe St. is visiting friends in Zanesville, Frank Pade, Jr., of Franklin St. COLUMBUS OHIO Mrs. Mumie Thompson of 216 Lexington Ave., open 9 o.m. week-end in Ironton, Ohio, as the guest of Dr. E. R. Bush. Mr. W. H. Franklin left Saturday for West Philadelphia for an indefinite visit with her sister, Mrs. A. F. Angel. Before her return she will visit her sisters in Brooklyn and Jersey City. The Uni Voca club will present its second charity ball Feb. 25 at Odd Fellows hall. Proceed will be the third of the two. The Hall will be open to the East End 540 Illinois St. 82 Second Floor, 540 Ann Arbor, 540 New York, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Jean Howard was the guest of honor. L. C. Golson of Brooks & Golson, undertakers, has returned from Birmingham, Ala., where he was called by the death of his sister. Announcement is made of the marriage of Mrs. Mary G. Evans and Abner Goss. Mrs. Evans is a member of Second Baptist church choir and of Esther chapter, O. E. E. of the new band, a second Baptist church, and also a member of Second Baptist church. They are at home at 1310 Hawthorne St., Mrs. E. H. Leftwith was called to Detroit last week by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. W. Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stilber, 855 E. Capital St., Annex 1, the birth of a son Jan. 24. Robert R. Troy, 425 Johnson St., is visiting friends and relatives at Pittsburgh, Braddock and Wadsworth, New York. The church is open to the public of Franklin judge, L. R. P. O. E. of W., will enter at Tuesday evening at the Elk's home, 155 Lexington Ave., at cards and dancing. Mrs. John Casey of St. Louis is visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. H. Godman, 61 E. 11th Ave. Mrs. Rebecca Toney, who has been ill at her home, 1255 Mount Vernon Ave., is reported improved. The Una Vora club gave its second annual charity ball Monday evening at Garfield Hall. Misses Helen Jamison and Marie Mecco spent a most enjoyable visit in Detroit, Mich., last week, the guests of the forer's and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ward, Mrs. Roseo S. Luglas entertained with a little party. Also entertained with a party at the Ashes by Messrs. John Wooten and Vivian Harris, Miss Crystal Byrd, secretary on the national Y. W. C. A. girl reserve department of New York, is visiting with the Blue Triangle branch. A luncheon was given at the Blue Triangle Tea Room by the girl reserve committee. A playlet and reception was given by the North End girl reserves at Bemany Baptist church Sunday the annual girl reserve mass meeting at Union Grove Baptist church under the leadership of Frances Z. Waugh, girl reserve secretary. The Y. W. C. A. and the basketball teams are playing many outsiders in the season, and have a lot in green one game this season. The funeral of Thomas A. Boggs, who died Wednesday morning was held Friday in the Second Baptist church. Burial in Green Lawn cemetery. LOCKLAND OHIO Miss Mildred Falter was called to serve as a substitute for her mother, Miss Milda Jones and Lucinda White spent the week-in-place at the hospital. The Warrior are the proud parents of, a daughter of, and a niece of, Miss Milda Jones. A day night after an illness of three days, she was buried from his residence Thursday. He had old, responsible position with Rikers Island, where a nobilly burns has been indoressed for a nellie Burn has been indoressed for a Elline Fields sustained a broken arm and chin in an accident. She is visiting her trained Friday night in honor of their sister-in-law, Mrs. M. Young of Leesburg, Walmat Hills, Mrs Watts entertained her, Mrs William Jones, entertained the Mrs. Ross Brown, Mrs. Ruth Nichole Brown, Mrs. Betty Shaw and business, Mrs. Betty Shaw and Collins were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. Robert Coulson, guest of William Coulson Sunday. Percy Louse and Izelle Robinson and Miss Thelma Williams and Mrs. Bottice Dia- rion. Mrs. Bottice Diarion and Gladys Redd Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hilts motored to Rose Spring Sunday. SHERIDAN, WYO Mrs. M. Monroe of Wyoming, Mont., is in the city visiting friends and old acquaintances. Mrs. Clara R. Seymour, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Chicago and nearly cities since the holidays, is on her way back home, but has gone to Denver. Col., to spend a few weeks with her mother. Little Ruth Wilson celebrated with a birthday party at her home last Thursday, Feb. 12. Among these present were Geraldine and Montrovus Harrison, Arthur and Arnold Rice and Spencer and Vernon Wilson. The Y. W. C. A. Triangle entertained their mother with a program and a delightful lunch at the Y. W. C. A. last Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts are now living at 161 N. Sheridan Ave. Mrs. G. W. Blakely spent the last two weeks visiting Mrs. Helen Jackson, 1866 N. Main St. The Rev. C. Wayman Blakely, who has been conducting a revival at Alliance, Neb., has returned home and reports a splendid meeting. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Bash Feb. 6 and left a fine little girl. Mrs. Susie Pettlegrew is still on the slick line and it is reported that her condition is a little worse. RAWLINS, WYQ Mrs. Daisy Smith's son and daughter proudly sign their names, turned from Denver, where they visited their aunt. Mrs. Blanche Millie proudly signs her name, has been sick, but is recovering. Robb has been sick, but is recovering. Robb has been sick, but is recovering. Jim Haxter of Prineville, Hana. Jim Haxter of Prineville, Hana. Brown is going to Texas. Mrs. Kelsey proudly gave a white party and week. New Order $6.45 Greatest Bargain 6-Shot Finest Perfect Revolver $12.00. Quick as a safety, great perfor- tion ```markdown ``` Valley Force club Thursday afternoon Mrs. B. Gentry and Gentry Turner entertained the Lincoln club Monday night. Mrs. George Ross entertained a few friends last Thursday in honor of Mrs. Young of Lexington, Ky. 1. Lunsford presented his wife with a beautiful baby grand piano recently. Mrs. Bessie Gentry and Mrs. Fliemmie Turner beautifully entertained the Lincoln club last Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collins of Wyoming entertained Mrs. Culphier with a luncheon in honor of their mother of Philadelphia. Miss Lucinda White and her cousin, Ella Jones, returned from Ripley, Ohio, where they spent a week. Mrs. J. H. Wallace returned from her home in Princeton, Ind. The Valentine party given by the Harmony Art club at the beautiful home of Mrs. Eddy Phillips was a very enjoyable affair. Miss Laura E. Howell spent the week end at her home in Gallipolls, Ohio. The Mount Zion Baptist church revival is being well attended. SALEM, OHIO HAMILTON, OHIO Mrs. Maryshel Miller spent Saturday in Lockland, Ohio, attending a funeral. Mrs. Paley Crittenden was the guest of Steven Clay Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rile are able to be out again. Miss Edna May Chandler is on the slick list. The Current Events Club will meet Saturday evening, Feb. 21, at the read-dence of Mrs. Myrtle Moore, Mrs. El-nor Reese charmingly entertained a number of friends at a Valentine party Saturday. Mrs. Salle Clay was operated on for her eyes. She is doing nearly in Mercy hospital. The chicken supper given by Club No. 3 Feb. 14 was a success. Mine, Florence Cole Talbert, soprano, gave a recital at Pavne A. M. E. church Feb. 19, William Andy attended the funeral of Mr. Stewart in Oxford Saturday. Walker Willis spent Sunday in Middletown, Mrs. Smith of 23 Iarnett St. Is visiting in Winchester, Ky. The Elite club met at the residence of Mrs. William Chandler Thursday afternoon. Mr. Rockhold of Oxford was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Iary Hill, Sunday. PLAIN CITY, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hopkins spent Sunday in London. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Holley were visitors at the home of Mrs. Calander Sunday. Mrs. Goodman was called to the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Newman, of Pittsburgh, 1st. The c. c. club met at the home of Miss Ann Holley Thursday night. Mrs. Mame Booker gave a surprise party in honor of her son Steven. Mases Grace and Katherine Booker of Columbus were guests of Mrs. Ada Uptogrove Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Deut and son Gene, Mr. and Mrs. Sanders and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Howard and daughter Allen attended a birthday dinner at Mechanicalburg Sunday. Mrs. Nelle Merchant and Mrs. Ada Uptogrove went to Columbus Saturday. Ernest Holley, Paul Booker, Mr. Benjamin and Arnold Church attended a banquet Wednesday night. Marjorie Church, who has been sick, is better. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Howard are the proud parents of a baby boy. WEST VIRGINIA Mrs. Elizabeth J. Redmond, wife of J. S. Redmond, passed away Saturday after a lingering illness. She was buried from Shiloh Baptist church Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Mr. Doreas of Hendricks was in the city last Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Roberson of Clarksburg conducted a 10-day meeting at Shiloh Baptist church. The Bishop Turner Bible class of A. M. E. church is doing fine. The A. C. E. recently organized, is improving. Henry Lewis of Mable, W. Va., was a business visitor in town for a few hours last week. C. V. Green of Mable was visiting his family on Sixth St. last Sunday. COALDALE, W. VA Mrs. Caitlin Lewis spent Thursday in the office of the New Orleans Armed Forces Attender, Miss Jolomy Foster after a three weeks visit here at the home of her husband, Joseph Foster, home in Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 17. The Foster family is the Baptist church of Cooper, W. Va., in town on Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Foster are attending Saturday from New Orleans, La., to make their home with their parents. CLARKSBURG W VA Mr. K艾萨 Millemaus of Bachtmann Prize Millemaus Rev. Bachtmann master of Pride Prize dare趴 Precent, Artiz. on account of dare趴 Precent, Artiz. on account of Leflodge of 118 Llan Ave. street the twelve with relatives and friends Brown, who has been sick for several Brown, who has been sick for several BECKLEY, W. VA. The Rev. F. P. K. King, pastor of the Minneapolis Episcopal Church, was on Sunday for the New River Valley Minneapolis and Deacon union. The Rev. F. P. K. King, pastor of the church or Mount Hope, was in the church on Sunday. Mr. King manned the funeral at the late Rev. F. M. Hurts at Leaster last FH-12. The funeral was last Thursday at the home of her son, who leaves the sons, one brother and two sisters, and a mourner her passing. The funeral was the memorial service in the McDonald cemetery was in the McDonald cemetery. Mrs. Willie Johnson was taken seriously ill at her home in the extension Tuesday. When she died in 1981, the former from New Orleans, Mrs. C. W. Thomas is improving. The not luck supper given by the Queen Ether chapter of the Order of Eastern Star, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Williams Feb. 13, was a success. Mrs. Mary Henderson has returned home from Nitro, where she has been at the bedside of her aunt, Mrs. Tom Coleman, Fred Thomas is visiting her wife, who is teaching school in West Virginia. Arthur J. Williams has arrived home at home. The home where he has completed his education in school as an undertaker. The Rev. Mr. Freeman filled his pulpit Sunday. Clarence Washington left for Huntington, W. Va., Sunday. Mrs. Grace Phillips and sister, Blanche Bell, of Columbus, are spending a few days with their father, Charles Bell. Mrs. Clarence Walker is attending the Sunday School union in session at Charleston, W. Va. Mr. William Johnson, from First Baptist Sunday school of the University of New York, Melverson, pastor of Simpson Chapel M. E. church, paid the First Baptist church a visit last Sunday. Mrs. Robert Johnson and daughter Audrey have returned home from an extended visit with her sister in Huntington. Mrs. A. H. Williams and son, A. J. Williams, motored to Middleport Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Melverson. Mrs. Mary McFeters is quite like her home. Mrs. Helen J. Brown is sick. MONROE LA Mrs. Adline Taylor is on the sick list. Mrs. Bachel McDonald has been concussed. Mrs. Norah Carrere, who has been sick for the past nine months, has been taken to John L. Welch meted to JH Springs. John L. Welch and Billionch are given an entailment. Mrs. Retrieve Taylor. Mrs. H. W. Johnson of Taylor. Mrs. Eileen evening in chapel of Taylor. Mrs. Alice Schott. --- My Dear Friends and Workmen: During 18 continuous years of securing and placing common laborers in every branch of employment that such service can be used, I have made a careful study of the conditions of such employment. First: I have watched the employers and conversed with them concerning the real importance or value of common labor. This was the one thing that I wanted to know, and to a great extent I do know. Second: Was why the common laborer, who has all of the hard and toll-some work to endure, is so poorly paid, I have found this out, too. Third: How to increase the value of A. L. L. SLAUGHTER lee of a common laborer reach a position in the workplace, and I have found this out, too. And for the information of the workman or common laborer I'm making sure I will be able to dream come true, I believe common labor is entitled to valued place in the workplace. I live this position can be gained, and I will be able to unskilled, or common labor, to begin studying, and using the principles that needed improvements. I have have you write, as you may agree with me as to my plans of righting a wrong, it is our responsibility to sincerely yours, L. L. Slaughter, care of the L. L. R. 5. Ninth St., Louisville, Ky.-Aid 437. TEXAS TAYLOR, TEXAS COLORADO TEXAS The Rev. Mr. Clemmons pastor of the Rev. Mrs. Clemmons pastor of the Rev. Mrs. Auburn auxit is sick. Mr. Clemmons, who has lost her baby, is up again. Elwood Bracy lost their baby boy last Elwood Bracy lost their baby boy last JACKSONVILLE TEXAS Prof. H. Howard is building five rented apartments in Dallas. Aller Fille were visitors in Dallas, Texas. last week and report a pleasant visit. The apartments are in the city, Mrs. Virginia Francis of Dallas is in the city for the week. The apartments are in the Alexander and several others are sick. William Smith died on Feb. 7 and burial was held on Feb. 8. The funeral was held at the A. M. E. church, of which he was a member. He was 74 years old and has been a citizen of Jacksonville for 32 years. Mrs. Annie Curry of Galveston, Texas, was called to the bedside of her brother, who is very ill. Mrs. Senia Ladd of Ennis, Texas, was called to her brother's bedside recently. Mrs. Gladys White spent a week in Tyler, Texas, Carter McBride is on the sick list. Miss Chantle Ragsdale spent Saturday and Sunday at home with her parents. WINNESBORO TEXAS Mrs. E. Strickland and A. Rutler of Murphy White attended the day Murphy White was brought home. Houston and buried Wednesday. Mrs. Rutler's sisters and mother and a host of relatives attended. Coynes collected. Mary Christian Nuney Alexander. Beatrice Jackson visited HOUSTON TEXAS Mrs. Rosa Maxwell, 116 West St., is visiting relatives and friends in New Orleans, La. Mrs. Grace McKenney, 1615 Warms St., is up from a short spell of sleeplessness. Mrs. Egnest Willis, 1617 Gregg St., is visiting in Tique, Texas. Joe Reed, 1906 Pannell St., died Monday night, Feb. 16. B. Coleman, 3219 Ennis St., was seriously injured Wednesday, Feb. 18, while on his way to Galveston. LOUISIANA The Rev. Mr. Thurman of Shreveport purpose of organizing a Jubilee institute at Saint Rest Baptist church, Proof, W. Kentucky, to give a special purpose to church Sunday night, D. L. Patchin his second trip to Shreveport, J. L. Brown shows at the district school was the first time he attended the school. The son and Samuel Laduani spent Sunday with friends in Stamps, Arts, Little Lake and the University. The ladies of Mr. Zion C. M. E. church gave party at the U. B. F. hall MANSFIELD LA The Fansy Social club reorganized last Saturday after a long period of Simkina entered entertainment. Wist was the feature of the evening and a delicious party. Mr. H. Henderson has returned from a trip to New York and operated recently. Frank Austin died Saturday morning. Feb. 14, Mr. Bilec entered the club last Wednesday afternoon. Feb. 15, the club was served, Dan Henderson entered. LAKE CHARLES LA New, realles here that Ialah Buck, a brakeman on the G. C. & St. Louis railroad and living at DeQuiney. La. was found dead at Sand Done, Texas. Buck was working on "extra east" hound for Dequiney. Miss Lillie Thibadoux, who resides on Ford St., near First, was accidentally run over Sunday, Feb. 15, about 2:15 P. M. Miss Thibadoux was run over by a Ford driven by John Ladet, William Holliday, 73 years of age, and Mrs. William Holliday, 74 years of age, father and mother of 16 children, all living, after 22 years of living apart have decided to unite again. Miss Mable Broussard has returned to the city after spending several months with relatives in Port Arthur, Texas. Mrs. Laura Lewis died after an illness lasting three or four years at her home on Kirkham St. The body was shipped to Houston, Texas, for interment. Mrs. Maggie Steward, who lived at 220 Franklin St., after a short illness, died Feb. 11 at her residence and was buried Thursday, Feb. 12. Funeral services were held from Starlight Baptist church, the Rev. Mrs. Captain official. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COMPLETE COBBER in *automobile repair* facilities. You learn from the factory instructors, you learn by CLEARER and T-incliner cars and by doing the work with machines that machines that machines in our lab for hire. OUR METHOD of teaching is QUICKEST and EASIEST and the ONLY ONE that does not require you to have a college education to learn. ENTIRE COURSE, including electric lighting and starting, battery charging and ASIPLS driving practice, $15: suitable terms. Day or evenings. A GOOD POSITION, repairing, demonstrating or driving procured for EVERY graduate. OGDEN, DAVIS & CO. 60 EAST 34TH ST. Near Michigan Ave. WANTED-MEN TO QUALIFY FOR POSITIONS as expert auto mechanics. No previous experience necessary. Learn this big-paying trade in a few short weeks. Actual repair shop experience on 4, 6, 8 and 12-cylinder cars. Unlimited instruction in all departments. Unlimited use of our free employment bureau if you need employment while learning. Visit our mammoth T-story building. Call, write or phone (Name) 4600 for our 0-page catalogue. Greer Automotive Training Shop, 2050 S, Walsh Ave., Chicago, if WANTED-MEN WISHING POSITIONS AS sleeping car porters or train porters write us for application blank and full information to experience necessary: no strike. Inter Railway, Dept. G5, Indianapolis, Ind. AJI, MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS, II TO 65, willing to accept government positions $117.6250: traveling or stationary. Write Mr. Oment, 244, St. Louis, Mo., immediately. DETRITIVES NEEDED EVERYWHERE: Cities, towns; good positions. Write National Headquarters, 186 E. 70th St., New York City. DETRITIVES-TRAVEL; MAKE SECRET IN VESTIGATION; exp. unnecessary. Write G5, Wagner, former government detective. Branbury, New York. MEN WANTED TO QUALIFY FOR SLEEPING car and train porters; experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. Met. Atfrey, Napi, 242, St. Louis. WANTED-TWO BARBERS FOR FIRST *class trade; experience; new shop; pay $60 per at once. P. L. White, GOS Washington at atl. City, Mich. PRIEMEN, BRAKENEM, BAGGAGEMEN USS SAILOR BURST, BAEST ST. LOUIS, IA SLEEPING CAR POPERS; EXP. UNDEE. STATION C, CALIFORNIA; EXP. STATION C, CALIFORNIA; EXP. STATION C, CALIFORNIA DETECTIVES — WORK AT HOME OR DETECTIVE SYSTEM, N.Y. DETECTIVE SYSTEM, N.Y. LEARN BARBER TRADE—DAY OR NIGHT DETECTIVE SYSTEM, N.Y. LEARN BARBER TRADE—DAY OR NIGHT BIOSTUDIO, BIOSTUDIO, N.Y. ELECTRICIAN WANTED—TO DO HOUSE WORK, BIOSTUDIO, N.Y. GENERAL REPAIR, BIOSTUDIO, BIOSTUDIO, N.Y. DETECTIVES—WORK HOME OR TRAVEL. experience, unnecessary. Write american Detective system. 100-D Broadway, N. Y. HELP WANTED-FEMALE KNOWLEDGE IS SUCCESS Do a court report:吏嚣grapher are in demand in real estate office, doctor's office, law office, business law, letter writing, etc.; we have intern, business law, letter writing, etc.; we have attended Harvard Educational Center, having evening classes, 3160 Indiana Ave. 260, per course. 6850, Prof. D. F. Martinez, instructor. WANTED—MISS, WOMEN; LEARN GOWN GIRLS—at home; borne $25; week learn sample; sample PIESE; PIESE; immediately learn; PIESE In- firm, D. I. 621, Bochester, N. Y. Bochester, N. Y. 10-18 POZEN. DECORATING PILLOW TOPS at home; experience unnecessary: particulars for stamp. Tapestry Paint Co., Box 129, La Grange, Ind. EARN MONEY WEEKLY: HOME ADDRESS. Inning, milling, muscle information. Hyback Association, Dept. 300, Oak Park, Ill. LADIES-S5 TO F5 WEEKLY: ADDRESS envelopes, clips ads at home; write, enclosing stumpy, addressed envelope. Interstate Listing Co., Box 2030A, Atlanta, Ga., d-a. LADIES, WORK AT HOME: TRANSFER patterns, tint china, 90c. dos. and up; work delivered: easily learned, 16SC Capitol Bldg., State and Randolph, Chicago. READERS AND EMBROIDERERS—EXPERIENCED for home work, 1391 Milwaukee area. 3rd Floor. ONE EXPERIENCED CUTTER FOR SILK lamp shades, Vogue Shade Co., 1430 Michigan Ave., Chicago. Victory 4520. MALE AND FEMALE WANT A GOVERNMENT JOB? $55 TO $75 and up. Apply early, apply well. pleasant hours, bartender, housekeeper, messenger, usually sufficient with our训 验 experience necessary. full harbor institute, Dept. of Marine Science, N. Y. institute, Dept. 186, Rockefeller, N. Y. or any other suitable employer as a act or district manager for a foreign order known as the Sons and Daughters of M. Valley. 454 N. State st., Chicago, IL. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES PLENTY OF GOOD JOB FOR MEN AND WOMEN. Cottage Guests. Domestic Guests. 600. Your own hair straightener, hair grower, free creams and other beauty preparations. Hill's chart teaches you how to make 18 different preparations at home without the use of machinery. It tells you how and where to buy ingredients, bottles, jars, cans, labels, etc., and how to beat, 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, canvassing or paying extra rent. Everything simply explained from start to end. Let me show you how quickly I can get you started in this wonderful business on it. I hate 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 fair enough? I guarantee the chart to be as represented or your money will be refunded. Send a $1.00 bill or money order. Particulars free. L. S. Hill, 4000 Calmet, Chicago, Ill. SLAUGHTER SYSTEM THE PLACE FOR BETTER WORK BERESTINE B. CLARK'S BEAUTY SHOP We specialize in marcel waving, shampooing, maneluring, facial massage, scalp treatment and hair dying. 4454 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. FULTO BAIRDRESSER WILL DO REME dance work. Victory 8198. Installed now; also repairing on easy payment; two years to pay; reasonable prices. TRIANGLE PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. 658 E. 47th St. Drexel 9293 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION TRINY MUSIC STORE - TEACHER OF VID. Hold and all wind instruments, cornet, clarinet, piano, saxophone, mandolin and guitar. State at. Cascade. Phone Boulet 1047. FRANK BOWKIN. DRAMATIC TENOR Scientific voice placement: the 'Bell Caulter' Phone Westport 9176. 6400 Vermont. SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Hotels, boarding houses, apartments and lots for sale. Judge Wm. R. Page, realtor. 25 N. lioness, Atlantic City, N. J. t BOOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD, $10 PER WK.; ROOM to rent, $5 and $7. $335 Prairie ave. Ken wood 7001. ABOLISH JIM CROW JAILS BY PROPER USE OF VOTES The notification for a bond issue for a new jail ought to be of special interest, and we have repeatedly called attention to the disgrateful conditions which prevail at the county jail. Our people just as they would be in any southern city. They are made to feel as though they were the prisoners and the jail, some kind of special privileged class who are there by accident, although there is no president for separation, especially if it that there shall be no such president. If they want a new jail let the prisoners see to it that the present jail is run as a regular American institution without any sign of color prejudice. If the state is a prisoner who has violated the law regardless of his color, his personal jihna has no right to be held in the jail all fare alike and live together, side by side, taking pot-luck with their fellow prisoners without regard to Now it a good time to make your views receive attention. Question the staff on your stand on his stand on a separate jail and Jim Crow fire departments. We want five fire department put on the same uniform, where everyone has a chance to serve on his mercy anywhere in the city. The Taylor St. company ought to be signed to other companies throughout the city. Be sure and question every issue. In your hand is the remedy for the correction of these vicious and un-American conditions. Do not ignore and upon your forelight and courage. DEATHS In living memory of G. CHEWKY who passed away four years ago, Feb. 23, 1909: Jay passed away of sweet remembrance. Just a memory fond and true: Just a token of adoration and a reminder for you. In living memory of Thomas R. Montgomery of Newburg, N.J., who lived his life until March 15, 1952. Our ourl rampel speak how we hire you: God only knows how we hire you, Julia O'Connell, sister, Chater, H. Margaret Farnell, niece, Washington, D. C. LOST RELATIVES [Advertisement] EDDIE PEARSON Eddie Pearson of 1201 W. 20th pt. Joz James Kellif, wisbes to get in touch with Dennis Wells. JOHN JOHN JOHN Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Harvey Chambler, a brother of Mrs. Mary Bybee, last heard of in Pittsburgh, Pa., and Chicago, Ill., please potify his sister, Mrs. Mary Bybee. 911 Torbett St., Indianapolis, Ind. Harvey Chandler A liberal renal will be given to him. He is about of my 14-year old son. Marvin has brown eyes, t w hair. Brown eyes, t w hair. Address Mary M. Haines II Mary M. Haines II Mary M. Haines II Mary M. Haines II LUNARD POLLARL BLAKE-Anyone know the name of Jace, who died in New York on June 15, 2015. Jace was accompanied by a Mr. Young, his occupant, Amie B. Heins, continue. His wife polls Jace, Amie B. Heins, Harvest, I, I, N, Y. GEORGE E. NORWORD-Anyone know the name of Will and Florence Norwood, 24 years old. Will was born in New York and very dark; please soil his parents. Will or Tolioch, 210 E. Woodward, to Tolioch, 210 E. Woodward, to MRS. ALICE JERSEY OBJARNEE-Anyone know the name of Jace, who please write Mitsu Ogawa, a sister. Mitsu Ogawa, a sister. Indianaapolis, Ind. HELP WANTED HAIRDRESSING ANYDYNE CAN BELL THIS; SNARE OR BILL $20 for a complete year's protection under $100 bill for a complete year's protection under $25 weekly baggage, big opportunity, but con- tains a lot of restrictions. Address Underwriters, 42, lionelville Ave. New York, NY 10014 TRAVELING PREACHERS in southern counties districts can make $200 bill for a complete year's protection C. D. Uncle Defender, 3431 Iverson Ave. SALESMEN NATIONAL FRATENAL REVIEW 428 E. 55TH ST., CHICAGO, IL AGENTS World you like $10 to $15 a day selling our line of toilet goods! We want again to every town; young men, indies, and others, or for a lot of products to sell at all. Chicago, Ill., Columel 2485, 81st St., Chicago, IL. ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MEN OF THE LATEST style made to measure suit for the general agent in spare time; big profits. Write quick Kelleberocker Tailoring (Co., Dept. 417, Chicago, IL). MEN OF WOMEN OF HIGH TYPE EVERY where to sell exclusive apparel and pure silk undergarnments; opportunity to build own business; information to make decisions from Alst. Apply Yorkshire Mercantile Corp., 37. NEW YORK CITY WANTED—800 AGENTS SELL, PIL, FERRY Passadria, Yomaha, Tomb, Fennell, etc. $1 per bottle; we trust you with 12 bottles. Afro-American Food Drug Co., 2200 S. Meredith Ave., New York City. AGENTS OF CAMPINGING AND FRATENAL VOODS, STATIONARY, etc. are fast sellers; liberal commission; point of view; samples and terms free. The quick brown fox jumps out of Cowling, 627. Adelaide st., If dianapolis, Ind. AGENTS—WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES Sell Madison "Better-Made" Shirts for large-scale products. In the same way, you can get the best of experience required. Many earn $100 week-ly and bonus. Madison Mfg. Co., 501 Erospray, New York. SALESMEN AND WOMEN—SELL OUR NEW The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. In 1960, I undertook the post of a b�-100-week and get your pay very high. D. Barnes, 24 Caleder, Providence, R. GET IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF; MAKE WASHINGTON, D.C. a place to meet; Washington, D.C. dyeing, shampoo and soap; Washington, D.C. writing with whitethair, paint and creme; Washington, D.C. manufacturing, furniture; Birmingham, Ala. WELL MAKE A CLASSY RUT FOR WELL- WEAR to friend and help us introduce, Write short stories to friends and help us introduce, Write agents-BE INDEPENDENT; MAKE RIG household necessities. Get free sample case Ho-Ro Co., 2006 Dodder, St. Louis, AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS CO., DEPT. one agent in each community to introduce their 18 and 18 Write them today for their offer. MEN WANTED IN EACH TOWN TO WEAR for Underwriters Mutual Life Insurance We form samples and free suit to buyers. Ask for Mr. Wright, gen. manager, if DEPT. 601, C. Los Angeles, Cal. Full or Part Time Agents For Underwriters Mutual Life Insurance We form samples and free suit to buyers. Ask for Mr. Wright, gen. manager, if DEPT. 601, C. Los Angeles, Cal. MAKE $1 AN HOUR; HE WORK ON OWN BOSS; Ask for Mr. Wright, gen. manager, if DEPT. 601, C. Los Angeles, Cal. EARN $10 DAILY SILVERING MIRROR; Chase banker, chaundler, outfitters, silver for for details of plan Jo-Lo- Ko. Bet 601. Station C, Los Angeles, Cal. HULE AND TESTAMENTS; BIBLE DIRECT books for bone and church; agree on quiet, quiet, Bible Bible, Wellington, D. AGENTS PAY $1,50 DZO. FOR SILK STOCK and sell them for $10; for your ommittation oil, for $10; one ounce will be sent o. 10, o. 24, or $1.50; 10 Papers, 10 Papers, White Papers, N. Y. NEW WONDERFUL, SELLER—966 PROPHY unnewey; sample free. Biblio. Chicago, IL. N. Haitelton, Chicago, III. SAVING ORDINARY $12.50 and inpay; and pay daily; free samples, union made, no delivery, collect. WANTED—AGENT IN EVERY TOWN Little Market Product Co. Pricing Cream. Littler Market Product Co. Pricing Cream. Chicago, III. WANTED—AGENT IN EVERY TOWN Little Market Product Co. Pricing Cream. Littler Market Product Co. Pricing Cream. Chicago, III. WANTED—TO SELL A PREPARE to make hair stay camed; good proof. Alaloa Products Co. 350 Indiana安业. Chicago, IL. FAST SELLING HOUSE-TO-HOUSE HOLIDAY list; toilet preparation and household articles. Hylon Lab. 2704 Haftet st. tf. STARRING WITHOUT A DOLLAR—Expense unnewey; Carnation Co. Dept. Expense unnewey; Carnation Co. Dept. A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN: MAKE AND self-chipped glass name and number plate. Expense unnewey; Carnation Co. Dept. E. Palmer, 314, Worsterv, Ohio. AGENTS WANTED - WORLD RADIO AND RELIESE Co., L.A. 90, W. Washington, Chicago AGENTS - CORN SAVE, RIHCMATISM 204, Glenwood, L.A. 90, L.A. Near Lafayette 204, Glenwood, L.A. 90 WRECKING Including Factories. Residences, Warehouses, Stores, at, 14th pl. 15th st. Racine ave., Solon pl. and Morgan st. Doors Sash Boards Sheathing Salesmen on Premises Office of This Wrecking Job: 1114 W. 15TH ST. TEL. CANAL 2708 ACE WRECKING & LUMBER COMPANY MAIN OFFICE AND YARDS: 9455-50 VINCENEEN M. CA RELIABLE WORKS WORKS M. FORRASK 4107 We make auto tops, winter enclosures, side curtains and alligators. 3230 Vicenneen Ave. near 38th Street, Chicago. PHONE DUGLAS 4117. TWIN MUSIC STORE - TEACHER OF VIO- lation, music teacher, 3230 Vicenneen Ave. near 38th Street, Chicago. PHONE DUGLAS 4117. GOING TO DEFEND? Information regarding working, living and education at the NELSON INFORMATION BUREAU. Bar. 38th Street, Chicago. FACE BOOKLET 1001. FRANK BANK, DRAMATIC TENOR Scientific voice placement; the "Bel Canton" St. 670, Chicago. Phone Westport 570, 670 Vernor. FURNACE REPAIR: FURN. $7M. AND HOT water plains cleaned and repaired by experts. All parts form. The Exchange. Oak, 2881. ft FRATERNAL MASONS, 'EASTERN STARS Read "Pastas on Negro Mason" in Ma- son's book, "The Mason's Book." Jason Jason a subscriber. Seren nocturne 181. A personal letter, 428 E. 33th st. A letter, 428 E. 33th st. HEMSTITCHING PHONE VICTORY 0055 MAE DRIESLON The Douglas Dress Shoppe DESIGNERS, CONSTITUTES, REMODELING 2 FOOT, ROOM 14 CHICAGO FORMULAS HERB DOCTOR BOOK CONTAINS 205 formulas for making herb medicines and all rots and burs used in medicine; price includes herb supply; 1001 Brush; Detroit Herd. Bentley personal agental barber: Make 500 bentley haircuts. You will have such a big margin of product that you can adopt to hire agents and personal. You will also make a lot of loot from your portfolio. You will need a well-known manufacturing house, will put up any products you want under your own label. D. Bentley & Co. have many experimental products. You will need a product you want to put on the market. We can make your tooth paste, beauty creams, shaving cream, ointments, hair straightener, soaps, bleaches, or any other kind of product you desire. It will be put up for you with your name and label on every jar, all jar and packed label on every jar, and your own agenda. You can send the amount of business by I. D. Heckel & Co. they are able to give you any beauty preparations at price of 100 to 1,000 per cent, or 10,000 to 1,000 per cent, margin of profit. of the biggest houses in the United States. Just write in us and tell us what product you are interested in how we will give you complete information on how much it will cost to make up that product for you. There is no obligation whatever connected with this. We will make up all of your beauty preparations and you will have your time free to devise entirely to selling these preparations at a handsome margin of profit. Exist if you make these things yourself now, we can make them up for you at a cheaper price and give you better waterfall. WRITE L. D. BENEDICT & CO. 541 5. WELLS ST. CHIHAGO. ILL. THE DOUGLAS EXCHANGE SERVICE OFFERS THE FOLLOWING 1. BUNINES HANCES Modern 8-room furnished house; full of roomers. Dealably located office; free proof building; suitable for advertising business, employment office, etc. Telephone, lights, steam beat, etc.; furnished or unfurled. Reasonable rent. Well established mall order business. Medicine, toilet and merchandise department. Excellent multi-day receipts; bears investigation. Will consider terms with one having small capital. Business for Sale Real estate and insurance business that nets the owner and operator more than $200,000; started business 10 years ago and today have one of the most reliable and prosperous real estate and insurance offices on the South side. Good location. Office furnished complete tract, charts, index books and a paying business. Well established. Records speak for themselves. H. A. WATKINS, Owner 3510 INDIANA AVE. Chicago, Ill. DOUGLASS EXCHANGE SERVICE-WANT to buy? Want to sell? Want to exchange? Want furnished rooms? Want kitchen apartments? Want desirable tenants for your vacant rooms? List with us. Whilever you want call Douglas Exchange Service, Victory AG. Overton Rldg., room 205, 26218. Hate st. Chicago, Ill. FOR SALE Delacortees and lumbermen and cigar dealers and party leaders city rental at no cost. $300.00 State at. Boulevard $237.00 Will be housing of physical and physical by sending the name and address to the building. CONSTRUCTIONS: NEW BUILDING; REBUILDING: NEW BUILDING; REBUILDING: NEW BUILDING CONSTRUCTIONS: NEW BUILDING; REBUILDING: NEW BUILDING loan placed for your building. City street. 250 ft. of street. COMMON SENSE: STORE or more, trading in goods offer or cash. STORE or more, trading in goods offer or cash. 180 Roadway, New York. FREE BOOKLET, HOW TO BECOME SUE COPER, THE MASTER OF Cooper Counsel Realty, San Diego, Calif. BARRER SHOI' FOR SALE, CHAIRS, GOOD CLUB, STATE at state. F. Normal, Fannie Lee. MUSIC STORE IN THE SALE OF RECORDS. &, elite, dating groups; cheap rent, reason. &, elite, dating groups; cheap rent, reason. 313M, HOTEL, PAYING $00 per MONTH, Dressel 1313. (1) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BE A NEAR CHICAGO TRACK FARMER in land in Illinois, about 80 miles from Chicago in land. About 80 miles from Chicago measures all the way 'ideal for truck travel; suitable for raising any kind of livestock; able for raising meat any kind of several hundred dollars per acre on ponds, tomatoes, cabbage, etc. There are no build- ings, portable homes and outbuildings can be used on the 10 acres of land in only $2,000. A net payment of $10,000 is required, balance opportunity to live near Chicago and be in access to all parts. Address B24, Chicago, beaches and have the required equities. HOMESEEKERS'' Opportunity awaits you in Michigan's famous fruit belt; good allied lois and accruals in new subdivision just opened up adjoining county seat and close to famous "Lille-wild"—largest and most popular exclusive colored resort and town site in the country. Some lois fronting on beautiful spring-fed lake, others on improved slate highway. Big development being planned. Great advance in values certain after rush for lots begins. This is your opportunity. Take advantage of present low opening prices and secure a choice location. Some lois as low as $50; easy terms. Write or call for full information. Lakewoods Der. Allen, 804, 35 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. WHEREVER YOU LIVE, YOU SHOULD OWN a lot in the new near Chicago summer resort. First, because it is an ideal place to spend your vacation in the country, yet close to the city. Second, because it is exclusive; only reliable, first-class people are permitted to buy lots. Third, because you can buy now, a large lot 29x100 ft. for $100; one-fourth down, balance in 10 monthly payments, which before summer is over may be worth double. Fourth, because it is the only resort where you can see all the most beautiful beaches, you can't do any think it would be a more to secure your lot now? Address for full information. But 24 Chicago Defenders. ON YOUR LOT We will build a brick bungalow, 5 rooms built in tub, latest plumbing, fruit cellar, concrete bung, hardwood trim, pointing, decorating and heating complete, for $3,160: $1,000 cash or vacant lot taken as down payments, balance easy terms. See us before you build LAKES' CONSTRUCTION WORKS. Robert, corner, Sth st. Republic 6200L Open evenings and Sunday. WD SPECIALIZE IN SOUTH SIDE REAL ESTATE Have a cbole iirt of date and houses for sale; also have a number of houses and modern apartments for rent. We also buy South Side property and finance deals. W. E. MEYERS & CO. 127 N. Dearborn st. Phone State 7310-11 FOR SALE-2-SLAT FRAME, 44 RMS; STV heat; electric; toilets good condition; price $5,500; terms; call after 5 o'clock a/y evening or call Eng. 7064. F. Varada, 6211 8. Elizabeth st. ARE YOU COMING TO DETROIT? GET OUR terms on modern homes and lots; our prices are right; terms reasonable. Carrier A. Howell, real estate, T120 Forest area, Detroit, Mich. DETRIT, MICH., HOUSES AND LOTS reasonable terms. E. A. Singleton, 4229 McGraw-up. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 2 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF USB DRIVERS, BUCKS AND CARS CARS OR TERMINES: FROM $00 UP 8218 S. WADABAT AVR. 8218 S. WADABAT AVR. FORD-BEST BARGAINS IN TOWN-DOWN- WAS 19.8, WS 8.6; Michigan; also Dodge, Chevrolet and Overland light curb. Ford and Dodge deliveries $130 to $300; terms. MEDICAL STOP THAT PAINT: MOST WONDERFUL THE Q. SALVAR, also white bleach bleaching, is available per regular price $40, facial MgC, co. SS St. Lawrence Ave., Chicago, IL. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS $800 AT $1 EACH-NOW ON SALE; ALEX Carmen*; direct the publisher to you. GU postpaid. No dealer or agents handle this order. Mail DEFENSE, 202, Chicago, IL; Defecker, Chicago, IL. INSTRUCTION COMPETENT REAL ESTATE COURSE BY mail, $35; payable $3 monthly. Hursey, C$5. S. 18th at, Philadelphia, Pa. PART 1—PAGE 15 PERSONAL STOP WORRYING There's a solution to every problem, a cure for every ill, a right adjustment for every emotion. The best way to deal with what to do and how it is done. But reveals the fact that everybody can enjoy Life, Love, Peace and Diversity in the world. Because of her singular understanding of human needs, she can help people to cope with their problems. Her famous system, the My-App, enables her to help those who can discover surprising facts which may Min. State may be consulted daily at 4158 Calentur ave. 25, 600. Chicago, by appointment bith day. $2.60. Bith day. $2.60. Bith day. The lesser fee. $3.00. Phaenon 2277. K-Join the Patche Sneeze Club. Welcomes you! We meet at 8 p. m. SECRETS OF LUCK; HEALTH AND LOVE REVEALED Do you want lock in whatever you under- stand you cultivate properly, health, happiness, and peace? I have brought peace and harmony where only I can be located. I helped oversee our journey. I have loved you. I have loved you. I have loved you to away from how and when I am. I have communicated attitely confidential. Write today! Now Enclose $10.00 (stamp accepted). THE PSYCHOLOGICAL INSTITUTE Mme. Invee, Surgeon-Surgesthetist, Dept. 7, Boston, MA 02115. THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY Weakened vitality, kidney, bladder twirbles, and urinary tract infections. *J.* Markwalt's Rebuilding Compound and Blood Particle, then new Herb discovery, to treat Herb Herb Co. B2. *S.* State at *Chicago*. FIVE FINGER Grana, 25c; Queen Elizabeth Boots, 35e; Devil's Shoestrug, 25c; G. L. Herbs, 26e; Red Clover, 25c; Master of the Woods, 25c; Battles, 25e; Snake Roots, 25c; John the Conqueror, 25c; High John, 25c; Grains of Paradise, 25e; Solomon Seal, 25c; Temple Incense, 50e; 8th and 7th Books of Moses, 31; Long Lost Friendly Hook, 31; Silent Friend Book, 31, 25; Locky Finger Ring, 31; Dream Book for Policy Players, 50c; Lodestone, 81; Maximo Sand, 81; Candles, 33; Genuine Parchment, 33. With any order for $5 we will send the L. G. Bottle, used for success to all undertakings and general luck, etc. No goods sent to C. O. D. unless 25c is sent to pay postage. Address FOW-WOW, Box 407, Chicago, II. Lodestone Secrets Exposed On account of so many people writing me on account of the Grace Gray Do Leng, Lodestone and Magnetic Sand and John the Composer, we have decided to all call their respective offices to meet their troubled cases that they will use me, stating their troubled behavior that they will use the secrets for beoor that they will use the secrets for beoor that they will use the secrets for 400 E. 22th St., Chicago, IL. STRANGER POWER-GRACE GRAY DO Leng, "the Little White Mother," Ameri- tic Journal, December 1985. Our dear cear can cause diarrhea, disease and discord. I can help you contel this evil. If business, information, trouble you, write this beloved woman freely, information and address pertaining to her re- liability will be hard to harm can resis- tue letter to Grace Gray Do Leng, Miami. YOUR HOROSCOPE who has astounded naturopaths of national reputation by his marvelous abilities in interpreting the human body and stating its possibilities to you—free of charge, and in man's hands. In men of your handwriting, together with 100 cover诗言, and test its personal value to you, you will be S. Gargallo, P. Gargallo, B. Box II-72. Boston, Mass. COURSES OCCULT AND SPIRITUAL BOOKS Give the Press a chance to Perfect Beauty, a book worth hats. We will give you a Glass Book for Inspirational FREE. The Wilson Finley Company box 71, chicago, ill. I am glad to help all who have faith in God and in Jesus Christ, and spiritual difficulties can be overcome. I am glad to help all who have faith in God and in Jesus Christ, and spiritual difficulties can be overcome. will offer wills are accepted; give and receive wills; give and receive wills; call or write to Phoebe Dressel 8625. Address LUCKY GLASS You need not send me a single penny now. Just send me an order for Genuine Lodestone and Magnetic Sand, and when postman delivers at your door Just pay him $2 for Lodestone and Magnetic sand; with this order I will send you FREE a Lucky Glass with full instructions that is carried by many people for securing luck, love, money, health, happiness. Address G. Winner, 2007 Fulton St., Chicago. SECRETS Charmand de Luxe, 32,501 L.E. Powder, $1; Love Parmesan, $1; Trailing Arbana, $1,200. Send me $5 for all of the above goods and I will send you FREE "Lucky" Pocket-Piece need by many to insure success in all undertakings and in general luck, love against evil influences. Secure luck, Love, Money, Health, Happiness. Address all orders direct to GARDE N.S. 1947 Grand Ave., Chicago, Ill. STRANGE POWER Grace Gray Do Long, "the Little White Mother," America's illicitous adviser (formerly of Savannah, Ga.). If you are unhappy, worried, in doubt, not well, write this beforged woman freely, frankly, confidentially, requesting information and advice pertaining to her work and methods. GRACE GRAX DO LONG, Miami, Florida. SACRED VOODO BAG NO. 5. USED TO INsurer success in hazard betting, card games, dice games and all games of chance. No. 8 used to insure success in all undertakings and general luck, and against evil influences. No. 9 used to insure success in controlling the opposite sex, man or woman. Call or write to D. S. Brown, 4620 S. State St., Chicago, IL. RADIUM ORE There may be some in your vicinity. Send $1 and receive postpaid generous samples of real Radium Ore. Write plainly. Geocern Co., D.S., Seattle, Wash. AGENTS EVERYWHERE—TO SELL NATIONAL Negro directory; quick seller; everybody wants one. W. S. & J. Co., publishers, 2348 Seventh Ave., New York city. MAKE NEW FRIENDS, MEMBERS EVERYWHERE; total cost, $1. Betty Johnson Correspondence Club, Box 103, St. E., Cleveland, Ohio. A LOOK INTO THE FUTURE: MAGIC photo of future husband or wife: also your horoscope, birth date: 10c. Astrolite Company, B-12, Sharpsburg, Pa. YOUR HOROSCOPE: GIVE DATE OF BIRTH send 15 cents in money or stampe. Avec Co., Park Row building, New York City, e MAUIC WORDS: SECRET, SURE METHOD of obtaining what you want: postpart for dime, Smedley, 148 Miller, Brooklyn, N. Y. e-b YOUR HOROSCOPE, DENTINY'S BINGPOST 1,500 word horoscope, 25c; give birthdate Zelda Gray, Box P-1421, Washington, D. C. COVERED BUTTONS, BEADING, DOUGLAS Hematehlog Co., 3102 Indiana ave. Call Delivery. READING: 3 QUESTIONS AND BY MAIL. Beaurea. Beaurea. 4854 Prairie Ave. Bust. WILL E. C. FANTYW. FORMERLY OF Sootheal. Quite. write Mr. L. Ler雍, 1439. HONEY. HONEY. BUSINESS. SUCCESS. Writing P. O. Box 229, St.Paul, Minn. HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS SEWING MACHINES CASH OR CREDIT -SINGER TAILORS 31-8 CASH OR CREDIT -SINGER TAILORS 31-8 box top, $220, $220 State. Victory OID for SALE: SINGER SEWING MACHINE: for SALE: bd; cb style. $12. Polez. 2006 W. for SALE: bd; cb style. $12. Polez. 2006 W. --- PART 1-PAGE 16 Crowned Queen of the Blue All hail IDA COX—the mighty—the wonderful! All the Blues lovers in the world rally round and acclaim IDA COX the star of stars! This great Paramount artist—who has touched the hearts of millions by the oceans of feeling she puts into her songs—is today the acknowledged "Queen of the Blues". And now, to show her appreciation for her new honor, she has sung for you her greatest record the best she ever sang-Paramount No.12251- "I've lost the man I love, I've got those Grave Yard Blues" ".....rolled up with a rumbling sound, Took my man away, And it was Grave Yard Bound" "When they started to lower his coffin I jumped right into his grave". C Cox med Blues YARD BO PPI RIVER All the Blues Record Critics now bow down and acclaim- IDA COX- the Blues Singer with a feeling- the "Queen of the Blues" YARD BOUND ```markdown ``` HEAR the s- lovin' man moan a prayer at right in after the lower him down Hear this soul-s- dealer's today— dealer is sold out Paramou HEAR the story of the poor girl who took her lovin' man to the burying ground—hear her moan a prayer at the grave—hear how she jumped right in after the coffin when they started to lower him down. Hear this soul-stirring, sensational record at your dealer's today—or send the coupon to us if your dealer is sold out. Paramount March Records— Now On Sale HEAR the story of the poor girl who took her lovin' man to the burying ground-hear her moan a prayer at the grave-hear how she jumped right in after the coffin when they started to lower him down. Hear this soul-stirring, sensational record at your dealer's today-or send the coupon to us if your dealer is sold out. Paramount March Records Now On Sale 12251—Grave Yard Bound and Mississippi River Blues, Ida Cox and Her Five Blues Spells. 12252—Jealous Hearted Blues and See See Rider Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12249—Everybody Loves My Baby and How Come You Do Me Like You Do, Trixie Smith 12249—Everybody Loves My Baby and How Come You Do Me Like You Do, Trixie Smith and Her Down-Home Syncopators. moun r Race Recor THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Hard Bound and Mississippi Tunes, Ida Cox and Her Five Tunes. Hearted Blues and See See Tunes, "Ma" Rainey and Her Jazz Band. Everybody Loves My Baby and How Come You Do Me Like You Do, Trixie Smith and Her Down- Home Syncopators. 12248—Black Hand Blues and Ske-Da-De, Memphis Julia Davis. 12247—West Indies Blues and Go Long Mule, "Ukelele Bob" Williams. 12246—Red Hot Mama and Drunk Man's Strut, Jimmie O'Bryant and His Washboard Band. (Hear the wicked clarinet). 12253—Tall Brown Blues and The Woman Ain't Born, Priscilla Stewart. THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 12 PARAMOUNT BUILDING PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1925 All the Blues Record Critic now bow down and acclaim IDA CO the Blues Sing with a feeling the "Queen the Blues OUND BLUES" The Blues ord Critics bow down acclaim - A COX- Blues Singer a feeling- Queen of Blues" "ND" 5" Everybody is Talking About These Paramount Blues 12228—Cherry Picking Blues and Wild Women Don't Have No Blues, Ida Cox. 12220—Death Letter Blues and Kentucky Man Blues, Ida Cox. 12236—Salty Dog Blues and Salt Lake City Blues, Papa Charley Jackson. In Blues, "Ma" Rainey. Record Wilhope and Inset Four. A Great Novelty Record 12241 — Barnum's Steam Calliope and Didn't He Ramble, Sunset Four. 12240 — Delta Bottom Blues and I Never Call My Man's Name, Priscilla Stewart. 12242 — Booze and Blues and Toad Frog Blues, "Ma" Rainey. 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. 12224—Mr. Freddie Blues and Mecca Flat Blues, Priscilla Stewart. 12098—Dream Blues and Lost Wandering Blues, "Ma" Rainey's great Souvenir Record. Get her picture on both sides of the record — no extra charge. The Best in Spirituals Shall I Be and me—the inspir- by the harmo- lee Quartette. It's Gonna Move this ette. Sing In and That Old- Singers. Holy Unto The Lord. Be sure you hear No. 12234—Where Shall I Be and I'm Gonna Build Right on Dat Shore—the inspiring spirituals so beautifully rendered by the harmonizing voices of the Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12035—Father Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move this Wicked Race, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12073—When All The Saints Come Marching In and That Old-Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee Singers. 12217—Ezekiel Saw De Wheel and Crying Holy Unto The Lord, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. Send no Money! If your dealer hasn't the chance to do it. send us the coupon (below). Just check the ones you want. Pay the postman when he brings the package, 75 cents each, plus a few pennies delivery charges. SEND NO MONEY—ONLY THE COUPON. Send me I've check pay the pos each, plus pos 12251 ( ) 12228 12252 ( ) 12220 12249 ( ) 12236 Check the ones youwant. 12248 ( ) 12238 12247 ( ) 12241 12246 ( ) 12240 12253 ( ) 12242 Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Bldg., Port Washington, Wis. Send me the records I've checked below. I'll pay the postman 75 cents each, plus postage. 12251 ( ) 12228 ( ) 12243 ( ) 12252 ( ) 12220 ( ) 12245 ( ) 12249 ( ) 12236 ( ) 12224 ( ) 12248 ( ) 12238 ( ) 12098 ( ) 12247 ( ) 12241 ( ) 12234 ( ) 12246 ( ) 12240 ( ) 12035 ( ) 12253 ( ) 12242 ( ) 12073 ( ) 12217 ( ) (Please print your name)