Chicago Defender

SOCIETY GIRL SUES DOCTOR AND WIFE FOR SLANDER A BREAKER OF RECORDS Photo by White Studio, New York. Celebrated musical comedy star, whose company, "Dixie to broadway," is on the sixth week of an indefinite engagement at the Lyric, one of the finest theaters in Philadelphia, Pa. As a box office attraction she has established a new record for the house, having drawn over $100,000 to date. FLORIDA SOCIETY GIRL NAMED IN RUMOR SUES --- Jacksonville, Fl., March 6—A $50,000 skander suit involving families of the two most prominent physicians in this city was started in the current court here this week when Miss Imma Latherrie, 22, pretended, demanded that Dr. and Mrs. M. F. McCleary show proof of assertions that Miss Harris had been intimate with Dr. McCleary. Miss Harris is the daughter of one of the most successful physicians in the state, with Dr. McCleary and wife, Jane, known in social circles. Dr. McCleary has established a wide practice in this city. The skander suit is the culmination of attempts of the 21-year-old girl WOMAN KIL FROM BEDRO WOMAN KILLED IN FALL FROM BEDROOM WINDOW Mrs. Marie E. Thomas, 48, residing with her husband, Edward S. Thomas, 5841 Wabash Ave. tell from her bedroom window on the first floor and was totally injured Friday noon. Mrs. Thomas fell a distance of about 10 feet into a passageway and received injuries to her head from which she died two hours later without remaining consciousness in spite of the efforts of Dr. A. W. Hardeman, who was summoned, to save her life. She was not removed to a hospital. Policemen McKenna and McMorrow of the Third district station, who were dispatched to the scene, reported that they were unable to as- Barge Explosion Victim 50 Barge Explosion Hurls Victim 500 Feet in Air PASTOR HALED TO COURT BY GIRL IS FREED Cincinnati, Ohio, March 6—The Rev. Willow Page, pastor of the Union Baptist church, who was arraigned in the police court Saturday morning in a warrant sworn out by Miss Mary L. Fairfax, charging assault and battery with a dangerous weapon, was fired Tuesday afternoon by judge Alex. Miss Fairfax, who is employed by the Union Baptist church as secretary and social worker, charged that the prisoner followed up threats to take her life by placing a police officer in her head. Church circles have been set off by the halting of the minister into court. ```markdown ``` to trace down allegations supposed to have come from Mrs McCleary that the girl had alienated Dr. McCleary's affections. According to the slander for which Miss Harris seeks 80,000 judgement, Dr. McCleary and Miss Harris have on several occasions had improper relations. Their intimacy, the rumor states, has extended over a period in which Dr. McCleary's affections has been completely alienated. Mrs. McCleary is held responsible for the attacks upon the girl. In lower court suits, Miss Harris sought to bring the alleged slanderer to legal judgment, and finally filed prerequis for summons in the circuit court. certain the cause of Mrs. Thomas' fall. A coroner's inquest was held at the home Saturday. The jury returned a verdict to the effect that Mrs. Thomas "accidentally fell from a window." Mrs. Thomas' husband, formerly connected with the Pullman Porters' magazine, was so grief-striken over his wife's unexpected death that he was unable to give a coherent account of the accident when a Doe named her called him over the phone. "She was an angel to me," he said. Mrs. Thomas was a member of St. Mary A. M. E. church, 53d and Dearborn St. ion Hurls 00 Feet in Air Philadelphia, March 6.—That one of the victims of the explosion that destroyed a barge in the Schuylkill river Feb. 21 and killed four was buried more than 500 feet and still lives was burned by investigators from the fire marshal's office who are conducting a probe into the blast. The man is Daniel Coleman of 1432 Haskell St. Coleman is in Mercy hospital suffering from burns and internal injuries, but he is expected to recover. Assistant Fire Marshal Christine questioned Coleman recently concerning the blast, but was unable to learn anything that might aid in determining the cause of the explosion. Coleman was working in the munition factory, teaching platoon man the place where the oil barrel was mourned. According to Leo Hughes, sales manager for a motor company, he was walking along 49th St. near the Schuylkill river when the blast occurred. Hughes had just passed the factory, where the oil barrel was buried high in the air and carried more than 500 feet before he fell. --- OUR LITTLE CLASSIFIED ADS GET BIG RESULTS THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Office of Publication: 3435 Indiana Avenue. Telephone: Douglas 0697 VOL. XX. NO. 10 CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1925 PRICE TEN CENTS ACQUIT WOMAN OF MURDER SEEK MARCUS GARVEY'S RELEASE TRAIN WRECK HERO BURIED MRS. CLAIR WIFE OF BISHOP DEAD Washington, D. C., March 6—Mrs. Fannie Walker Clair, wife of Bishop M. W. Clair of the Methodist Epis- Washington, I Fannie Walker M. W. Clair of copal church, Bob Day morning at the home of Mrs. Thomas Frazier, 918 St. T. N. W. Funeral services were held from E. church Tuesday morning, with Bishop McDowell of the Washington district officiating Interment was Bishop's buryment, Alexandria, Va. died at 10:30 Friday morning at the home of Mrs. Thomas Frazier, 99 K.S. N. W. F. Funeral services were held from the Asbury M. E. church Tuesday with Bishop Bishop McDowell of the Washington district officiating. Interment at Bethlehem cemetery, Alexandria, Va. Bishop Clair, who was con- ference in Kansas City, Mo., arrived in this city Monday morning. For 10 years while her husband was pastor of the Ashbury M. E. church. Mrs. Clair was president of the Home Missionary society of the church, and later became its vice president. She made a trip to the Holy Land with Bishop Clair, and recently accompanied him on a visit to Africa when he went to take up his position as bishop of the West Coast. Born in Libertytown, Md., in 1863, the daughter of the Rev. W. W. Washington conference, Mrs. Clair received her early school training in Baltimore. She attended Morgan college. In 1889, she was married to Bishop Clair, at that time pastor of the Ashbury church. She leaves, besides her husband, five sons: Walker Grafton, Oliver and John Clair. The oldest son, Walker, is a minister in Talleduga, Ala. Pays Fine With Money Won in Jail Crap Game Shelfa, Ala., March 6—Eleven Race men were arrested in Shelfa last Saturday night, charged with playing the "kabupping lyrics." One of the men was 59, the inmate of fine and costs, and was released. The other ten were locked up and Jailer Wesson retired. Later in the night the jailer was awakened by a call from one of the men who said he wanted to get out. "Why didn't you say you wanted to get out when you were put in instead of waiting until now?" inquired Mr. Wesson. The man replied: "I didn't have enough money. I'm not sure I won enough to pay the others now to pay my fine." There on the jailer let him out. Leaves $50,000 for Tuskegee Scholarships New York, N. Y., March 6—E. C. Converse, internationally known in banking and financial circles of the world, died here recently and left an estate that was a provision for establishing E. C. Converse scholarships in various educational institutions of the country. For this purpose, he left to 10 such institutions $50,000 each. He was also a member. Other colleges named were Amherst, Leland Stanford, Dartmouth and Smith college. His interest in education by his will apparently was colorful. Tuskegee takes rank with the best in importance and benefits. Very Latest News MEMPHIS YOUTH SENTENCED FOR BROTHER'S DEATH Memphis, Tenn., March 6—John Henry Kelley, aged 19, who on Jan. 14 burned his two-year-old baby brother to death. according to his own story, was sentenced to the reform school for an indefinite period by Judge Guthrie of the probate court. The youth showed no signs of remorse and said in open court that he had wilfully poured kerosene from a lamp over the clothes of his baby brother and then set fire to the clothes with a lighted piece of paper. He says he stood over the burning, wringing form of the child as the flames burned him to death. After he was "sure the brother was dead," he says he went and got a bucket of water and poured on the carpet, which had become ignited from the burning child. KILLS WIFE AND BABY, CONFESSES Enterprise, Miss., March 6.—The body of a woman was found floating in the Chickasawha river four miles south of this city by a fisherman. An investigation was made by the coroner's jury after it was learned that the wife of Joe Wells had been missing with her baby for about six weeks. The body of the dead woman has been identified as that of Mrs. Wells. Wells was arrested and confessed that he killed both wife and baby, later placing both bodies in the river. PUTS ARSENIC IN CISTERN WATER Shreveport, La., March 6. being held in the parish jail in poisoning of Willie Stanmore a Three weeks ago the Wilson and killed by Stanmore, who exonerated by a coroner's in his wife became violently ill, which Stanmore and his wife and a bag of arsenic was found. Sheriff Hughes stated More indicated that the Wilson wo poisoning. CHICAGO AND COOLIDGE IN Shreveport, La., March 6.—Ethel Wilson of La Chute is being held in the parish jail in connection with the mysterious poisoning of Willie Stanmore and his wife at La Chute. Three weeks ago the Wilson woman's husband was shot and killed by Stanmore, who claimed self-defense and was exonerated by a coroner's inquest. Recently Stanmore and his wife became violently ill, but recovered. A cistern from which Stanmore and his wife obtained water was examined and a bag of arsenic was found. Sheriff Hughes stated Monday that he had a clue which indicated that the Wilson woman was connected with the poisoning. CHICAGOANS WITNESS COOLIDGE INAUGURATION By LUCIUS CLINTON HARPER (Managing Editor Chicago Defender) Washington, D. C., March 6—With the arrival Monday morning of The Chicago Defender special party, headed by Morris Lewis, circulation manager of the Defender, the stage for Washington's great inaugural celebration was set, as far as our people are concerned. Others in the delegation from the Middle West were Mrs. Morris Lewis, Attorney C. H. Culbull, Mrs. Emmy Mullain, Mrs. J. H. Harley Haynes, Mrs. Susie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Nance, Mrs. Louise Myers, J. L. Thomas of Chicago and Dave Jenkins of Terre Haute, Ind. The special rolled in at the Baltimore & Ohio station at 9 o'clock after it less than the time of the Chicago and was greeted at the station's capital by the Washington staff of The Chicago Defender, led by Jack L. Cooper, former Chicagoan, who now has charge of this office. Throughout the day trains from the Baltimore of the country poured into Washington, all bringing wishers to see America's most popular president take his seat for the second time. From Boston came W. C. Matthews; Ohio sent Miss Hallei Q. Brown; Rosie Slimmons, now of Chicago, but representing America at large, also came. Hinge, Jackson, also of Chicago, and Judge William C. Houston of Gary, Ind. Gala Appearance For days the city has had a gala appearance, and a gala atmosphere and a gala atmosphere perity is upon the country and everybody is happy. Nor have social functions been lacking. From Monday night night until Sunday night have been busy attending Ethel Wilson of La Chute is connection with the mysterious and his wife at La Chute. On woman's husband was shot claimed self-defense and was quest. Recently Stanmore and but recovered. A cistern from obtained water was examined today that he had a clue which man was connected with the IS WITNESS AUGURATION these affairs given in their honor. The first event of interest was the inaugural dance given by the Tau Delta Mu fraternity in the ball room in charge Lincoln Collonade. Those in charge Love, Mayszek and Rucker. Tuesday, the Bachelor and Benedict club held forth at the Murray casino. This dance, promoted by Captain Newman, principal of Armstrong high school, and Dr. P. Prices, considered one of the best offered. Ninth Cavalry in Line The parade, that age-old custom, in which the president and his coterie march from the White House to the capitol, down broad Pennsylvania Ave. was the great triumph of the entire March 4 celebration. A number of officers, including officers by their own men in the war college training at West Point, N. Y., were in the line of march. Six members of the Race in the war college, training for West Point, acted as escorters. In front of the capitol, where the inaugural address was delivered, could be seen a sea of human forms. The weather, while chilly was almost ideal for this time of the year, and every one of the seats constructed were taken. Washington citizen and others prominent in Republican affairs, among whom were Charles Pickett, Charles Hall, Perry Howard, Karl Phillips, Henry Lincoln Johnson, Arthur Free, W. C. Matthews, James Hearn, L. H. Monster, John Harris, Mrs. M. Terrell, Mrs. Nannie Burroughs, Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, Mrs. M. Mossell, W. Grillin, Monroe Mason, Frank Byron, Emmett Scott, Garnett Wilkinson, Walter Mazyek, J. Finley Wilson, James Newman, L. Gorris, Charles Charles, G. Griselie and Miss Julia Westhampton. (Continued on Page 8.) (Continued on Page 3) GARYEYITES ASK FOR MARCUS' RELEASE Washington, D. C., March 6.—Telegrams and personal letters from all parts of the country, the greater number from the East, are in the hands of Edward P. Saunders, secretary to President Coolidge, requesting that executive clemency be provided to the professional president of Africa," now serving five years in the Atlanta federal prison on a charge of using the mails to defraud. At the same time a flood of communications reached the Associated press office here asking that it make announcements through the various daily papers throughout the country of mass meetings held in the interest of the number in attendance at each. Petitions Untimely Belief is current here that the president will ignore the request on the ground that the petitions for Garvey's release are a little premature, and that interference at such a time is not necessary, executive in the case is inadvisable as well as undiplomatic. Ever since Garvey's imprisonment efforts have been made to gain an audience with President Coolidge by followers of the African empire dreamer, but to each instance the president has to deal with the frantic are the Garveyites to gain the release of their former chieftain so he may continue his African colonization scheme that a movement is crystallizing to establish a lobby in Washington to work in his behalf. When present leaders were told in this of the opportunity near the answer was, "We will collect money and start our activities when it convenes early in December." Factions Arising Differences of opinion as to who shall take up the active campaign work of Garvey has caused the movement much discomfort. Factional cities, and it is thought that before Garvey will have served his time, which expires in 1930, the Universal Negro Improvement association will be listed with the "hss-beens" according to reports, at the department of justice that Garvey will be immediately deported upon his release on the ground that he is an undesirable alien. His letter writing privileges have already been curtailed by prison officials at Atlanta. Dynamite Takes Two Lives Duke, N. C. March 6—Furney McLamb (white), 22-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. McLamb, and a helper named Lee were killed Friday afternoon by the pre-execution dynamite, which they had been in blowing up stumps in a new ground near the McLamb home. The explosion tore the bodies of the two boys to pieces, parts of the bodies long since missing, and a radius of hundred yards. Theories as to the cause of the death blast differ to a certain extent, but the one advanced by Mr. McCarthy was in an adjoining field, is the most readily accepted. He says his son and Lee had about 25 or 30 sticks of dynamite in a tin bucket. He thinks they stood too near a stump and the dynamite was in the bucket. The bucket could not be found after the explosion and as there were no witnesses this theory was accepted. McCarthy was the son of a prosperous man and was a favorite in his community. MOTHER-IN-LAW OF PHIL BROWN PASSES AWAY Hopkinsville, Ky., March 6.—Mrs. Susan Paul Thompson, widow of the late Dr. Theodore A. Thompson, died Sunday, Feb. 22, at 1 o'clock p. m. after a brief illness of pneumonia. She was the mother of her daughter, Mrs. Phil H. Brown. She was born on Nov. 17, 1812 in Armstrong county, Pennsylvania, and was a lifelong Christian, having united with the African Methodist church years ago. She provided education at her late residence, Forsyth, the Rev. Luther Stewart, pastor of Freeman Chapel A. M. E. church, delivering the eulogy. He was assisted by the Rev. Roberts of the church, and the Rev. E. Williams of the Virgina St. Baptist church. Of the 10 children born to Dr. and Mrs. Thompson four now survive. They are Mrs. Edith E. Crawley of Nashville, Tenn.; Capt. William W. Thompson of Los Angeles, Cal.; Mimes. Phil H. Brown and Ruby J. Earl of this city. She leaves all her possessions to Wesley Paul of Off City, Pa., and two grandons, J. C. Crawley, Jr. of Nashville and Theodore F. Crawley of Chicago, besides a number of other relatives and friends. The interment took place in Cave Spring cemetery, this city KILLED TO SAVE OWN LIFE IS PLEA Indecent dancing on the part of a girl was the basis of a quarrel which led to the slaying of her uncle by his wife during an altercation in their home late Sunday night. The dancer was Mrs. Luella McKoenan, 24, 3127 Dearborn St., piece of William Lovely, 36, 3695 Lasalle St., who was stabbed to death by his wife, Mrs. Martha Lovely. Sergeants Scanlon and Melvin of the Lovely home after the stabbing, found Lovely dead in his bed. Beside the bed was his wife, weeping. She was placed under arrest and told the police why she plunged a knife blade into her husband's heart. According to her story, her uncle, McKoenan, began dancing immensely after the girl to stop. She refused. Then Mrs. Lovely ordered her to leave the house. The girl and her uncle Solomon left. Lovely then complained to his wife about the way she treated his relatives. The argument became heated, and Lovely cursed and threatened to kill her. He seized a milk bottle, she said, and struck at her. She dugged and stabbed him in the left chest with the knife; she had obtained in the front room. He sank to the floor. With the help of the roomers, the house was filled with him and called William Watson. The physician produced Lovely dead an hour later. Mr. Lovely, represented at the coroner's inquest by Attorney G. C. Adams, was exonerated Monday by the jury. The inquest was held at Hill's morrow, 3604 State St. 26 PAGES ANDER NATIONAL EDITION RDER LEASE RIED RELATIVES SEND BODY SOUTHFOR BURIAL New York, March 6. - Funeral services for Lee E. Anderson, 34, dining car chef who became the hero of the Pennsylvania railroad train wreck at Manhattan transfer last week, were held at his home, Elizabeth City, N. C. Friday. Interment was in the family plot at the local cemetery. Brief services were held at the family residence of Anderson, 68 Dewey Ave., before the body was sent South. Anderson was killed when the Philadelphia express of the Pennsylvania railroad crashed into the rear of the Atlantic Coast Line special service station. A veteran of the World war, Anderson had served ten years in the navy, having enlisted in 1910. He married in 1920 and moved to Jamaica, where he took an active part in the war. A member of Mt. Lebanon lodge, F. & A. M. (Prince Hull), of the Odd Fellows and of the Society of Sons of North Carolina. He belonged to numerous organizations connected with the Pullman service. He leaves a father, mother and two brothers. Ernest Carter, 180 Norris Ave. Jamaica, a waiter, who was one of the 14 injured when Anderson was killed, described from his bed in the room where he was his death. Anderson was at the rear of his car on the Coast Line special when he saw the Philadelphia train bearing down toward them. Instead of jumping, Anderson ran through his car and passengers. Before he could escape the Philadelphia train, local 219, had crashed into the diner. Carter's injuries were scars from bolting in passengers, who were prominent in this city and in New Jersey and Long Island, are expected to recover. EXTRA JUDGE ORDERS MRS. JOHNSON'S RELEASE Judge William N. Gemmill Wednesday noon ruled that all testimony against Mrs. Hettie P. Johnson of New York city, codeendant in the Stokes case, he stricken from the record. This automatically frees Mrs. Johnson, Daniel F. Nugent (white), attorney, was also freed on account of insufficient evidence, W. E. D. Stokes, millionaire, and Robert E. B. Stokes, whose fate the jury will have to decide. Stokes, Lee Nugent and Mrs. Johnson were indicted in 1933 on a charge of attempting to defame the character of Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes, who was once an inmate of the Everglades club, Judge Gemmill refused to throw out evidence against Lee Wednesday. Leaps Head First from Hospital Window; Flees Mobile, Ala., March 6—Joe Adkins leaped head first from the window of the operating room on the first floor of the Hillman hospital recently and escaped from officers who thought him too ill to make a break for freedom. PART 1—PAGE 2 19-YEAR-OLD HARLEM BOY WRITES NOVEL Declares That This Is Just Beginning New York, March 6—At 19 Harry F. Liscumb, 435 W. 125th St. messenger at the United States customs building, has published his first book, which Mr. Liscumb states is but the first of a trilogy, was released for sale by the Frederick A. Stokes publishing house last week. The sequel is already being worked out. The third, fully published, Mr. Liscumb says. The young author made his debut in fiction several years ago when his short story won first prize in a fiction classification. A letter from Robert W. Chambers encouraged him to continue writing and commended his ability to magazine editor, seek editor of a short story, while it has been asserted that when the young writer was but 15, the Fox Film corporation sought to hire him. The film was prevented only by his mother's objection that the boy was too young. Mr. Lisecomb was born in Harlem in 1920. Lisecomb is a driver in the street cleaning department. Wide reading of authors like Dumas, Chestnut, Huey, Po, Chambers and Wright, he has provided his literary background. VISITS CITY River Forest, Ill. March 6. W.-W. 11. Johnson of San Bernardino, Calif. will visit the Jackson school to Washington, where he will attend the inauguration of President Coolidge and visit his son, who attends Howard university. While here he was the guest of W. S. 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Write TODAY For Free Samples We need only a limited number of full-time and spare time items. Don't let someone else beat you for information and FREE samples TODAY. Red Seal Clothing Co., Dept. 44-43 19th St. and Marshall Blvd., Chicago, IL Two inspiriring books by CALVIN (Black Bill) "The Proof and As an Eagle Stirr on Columbia River" These two sermons delivered by the Calvin P. Dixon day), will inspire power and origi. As you listen to record you realize preacher holds the of great tabernacle. Be sure to buy one you will always to come. on Columbia Record 14057 D These two sermons, written and delivered by the great evangelist, Calvin P. Dixon (Black Billy Sunday), will inspire you with their power and originality of thought. As you listen to this remarkable record you realize how this gifted preacher holds the congregations of great tabernacles spellbound. Be sure to buy this record—it is one you will always value in days to come. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. 1619 Broadway New York Colu PHONOGRAPHS Columbia PHONOGRAPHS COLUMBIA RECORDS Louisianians Celebrate Lent With Lynching Orgy Shreveport, La. .. March 6. —The murder of Joe Ally by a mob last Thursday morning in the streets this week of the woods. That the victim had been accused of the killing of a Negro-baiting highway officer seems to be a matter of secondary importance, but the case is not considered. At that, there is no proof that Ally killed the officer, whose name was Tarhorough, and there has been a great deal of evidence that Tarhorough, who had been very active against white bootleggers, was bumped by one of the hundreds of members of the police in the roads leading in and out of Shreveport their place of operation. The Fall Guy If there is any truth in the talk recording the bootlegger end of the matter, it is plain to be seen that by those responsible for the assassination of Yarborough. The posses which finally surrounded the shack on the Burt plantation near Benton, Missouri, by a Bossler parish deputy headed by a Bossler parish deputy by the name of J. W. Hosler, several other petty officials and a few "prouder" men, 100 followers and all of them were in on the big finish. It was a fine party for them and the writer, who had another shot that his mother fired the shot which disabled Airy he wounded an unarmed and defenseless man. Not only that, but the members of the mob, led by a man who had been the best that his backbone has about as much firmness as a boiled noodle, gouged a bit among Airy's eyes and chopped off his entire supply of ears, other muttation, which we pass over. There is one phase of the affair which should be mentioned and which MAN BADLY HURT RESCUING TENANTS FROM HARLEM FIRE MAN BADLY HURT RESCUING HOLD FUNERAL OF ALFRED TENANTS FROM HARLEM FIRE JAMES IN CLEVELAND, OHIO New York, March 6—Charles Sheffle, 48, of 23 W. 131th St. was in attendance. 49, of 23 W. 131th St. was temporarily overcome by smoke when fire of unknown origin broke in the four-story building at 131 W. 131th St. at Shelley was taken to a local hospital suffering from loss of blood from deep gnathus in his right arm, caused by an injury that he had done of the apartment in an endeavor to get inside to arouse the inmates. Makin's entrance through the broken plate glass. Shelley aided in carrying out inmates who had been left alive asleep until firemen noticed his blood-socked clothing and refused to let him go back inside. An ambulance was called and Shelley was taken to Mrs. Nora Penny was among those sleeping when the fire broke out. She was overcome by smoke and was carried unconscious to the street. A pulley was used to move the which started on the fourth floor, was soon brought under control. Damage to the building, owned by George Sims of 131 W. 131th St., was slight. ATTORNEY CALLOWAY'S NAME ON U.S. SUPREME COURT ROLL Washington, D.C., March 5.—C. H. Calloway, prominent attorney of Kansas City, Mo., was admitted to the United States supreme court Tuesday morning on motion of Attorney James C. Cobb of this city. Attorney Cobb in a brief talk to that body at noon before court sessions began outlined the character and standing of Mr. Calloway, whose name was ordered enrolled on the ledger of the highest judicial tribunal. Attorney Calloway is well known in the East and West, having been engaged in many noteworthy cases. He has been for a number of years legal adviser to Sarah Rector Campbell, wealthiest girl of our Race, whose oil holdings in Oklahoma neither a large income yearly. He came to Washington on the Chicago Defender Inaugural special, joining the party in the Windy City. Genluses often come from large families. Napoleon was an eighth child. Benjamin Franklin was the youngest children of Wagner and Mozart when he both seventh children, and Balzac was the youngest of a long line. sing sermons by P. P. DIXON (aily Sunday) "Digal Son" and "Greth Up Her Nest" Record 14057 D sermons, written and great evangelist, (Black Billy Sun- ce you with their naturality of thought. to this remarkable size how this gifted the congregations macles spellbound. this record—it is always value in days mbia RECORDS will go far to show to what a level these beasts in human form sank during the excitement at the fact that he was stinkt naked when he was chased from his own house when the first attempt to arrest him was made. He was stinkt naked when he was chased Jesse Peterson and family, lawbaking folks, by whom he was supplied with a pair of trousers and shoes. They knew nothing of his trouble left, but when pressed for information as to where he had secured the clothing after having been shot down, he told the truth. After he had been returned to the Peterson home and placed all members of the household under arrest, mixing a world of rough treatment in with their "official activ Beat the Wife The heartbroken widow of Airy, who was forced to tell in what direction her husband had died, is in a room where teeth were knocked down her throat, her eyes were blackened and she was choked and stranded half to death by these men. Yet she did not hold them all she could possibly have known at the time regarding Airy's whereabouts. Since the latter's murder statements were leaked, the bootlegging joint; that he was a "bud" with a gun and that he was an escaped convict. These men could be held and the only time he had been placed under arrest was through the false statements of a cracker who held a gun and would go down as one more murder for which the police officers will be patted on the backs and of which the men have to make many sacrifices for the advancement of our "southern friends" in this part of the country. Cleveland, . Ohio—One of the largest funerals ever held that of Alfred Gifford James, who passed away in Los Angeles, the wife of the late and gone seven weeks previous with the hone of reverence in his health. PETER H. James, who was born in St. John's, 37 years ago, was a young man of extraordinary ability. He has a list, and had just completed a course in law. No course needed with the Patterson Sarlant company for 10 years. The firm assumed the responsibility declared itself as suffering such a disadvantage at the loss of James, that it has determined to keep his name on the pay roll for the next month, the money to be turned over to his family. As expressed by the Rev. Mac T. Williams, pastor of Antioch Baptist lodge, for the last Saturday, he was a man's man. He was an active member of the church, and a teacher of the Sabbath school of St. John's A. M. E. church. The Excelsior lodge, No. 11, F. and A. M. had charge of the services. James was also a member of the lodge, No. 11, F. O. E. W. and Knights of Pythians. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Ada James, and two children, who made their home here, and his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth S. James, and two sisters, Mrs. Jessica E. Jones, and Mrs. May placed in a vault there pending the decision of the family us to his final resting place. BURY AGED WOMAN Richmond, Va. March 6—Last rites for Mrs. Caroline Crawford, 94 years of age, who passed away here recently after a prolonged illness, were held at the St. Mary's church. Interment was at Beren, Ky. Mrs. Crawford was born in Estell county, Kentucky, and has been married to the Rev. Anderson Crawford and is survived by nine children. is survived by nine children, 20 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. DEFENDER AGENT BURNED Brenham, Tex., March 6—B. J. M. McMahon, Jr. agent for the Chicago Defender. is confined to a local hospital suffering from burns received several days ago and is unable to work. It is told that McMahon became saturated with gas and the intense heat from a blow torch set him alive. Hospital authorities say that he will recover. The importation of plas into Enkaye was expensive, and with ladies at the time "in money" was a consideration. PIMPLES AND BLOTCHES The many people here who have come such wonderful results from Blake, are the ones who Scrap, for pimples, blotches, bumps, peeling out, eczema, rash, itchiness, and itching, rash, itchiness, and by giving them the most wholehearted and enthusiastic word-of-earth. The fact that Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are already available, and that the ointment boasts of rate of more than two million packages a year proves louder than words how dependable they are. The Ointment is also able to get relief from their skin troubles by using anything else. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are identical size packages. The 59$ size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25$ size. All dealers use the Ointment and the Soap—Adv. Chicago Pretender Friday, March 10, 1925 Friday, March 10, 1925 HOLMES BROTHERT, by HOLMES BROTHERT, by VOL. XN. No. 10. March 7, 1925 THE ROBERT N. ABBOT PUBLISHING CHICAGO - 3453 Indiana Ave. Tel. 606-697 Dated as second-class matter. Pt. 1, 1980. In Chicago, in Ohio. Under act of m. 0, 1872. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Parable in March) 4.17.5, on a month, 4.17.5, fortune, $3.00 per month. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TRIBUNE TO GIVE READERS BIG POLICIES Insurance Will Protect Against Lynching One of the most remarkable offers yet made to the public by a newspaper has the Chilengo Tribune to readers "the Chilengo Tribune" centrally announced plan to sell 1,000,000 insurance policies for $1 each. There are no strings or conditions attached to the insurance made in co-operation with the Federal Life Insurance company of Chicago, one of the strongest institutions in the country. The chance to get this policy is given to any reader of the Tribune or any man or woman under 70 of child over 10 who properly fits out the coupon. The most extraordinary features about the insurance, which pays to the honegliness of those nailed under the law, are that no student, is that there are no restrictions on us, race, creed or color, and no physical examinations are necessary of Georgia or the mountains of Virginia is as much entitled to the policy by sending in $1 attached to a properly filled out coupon as one sold in Georgia from the Tribune plant in Chicago. The Chicago Defender urges its readers to take advantage of this rare opportunity to get an insurance that covers a direct way it should prove a deterrent to lynching, since death by that process can be classified as an accidental death. Since it is available to miners, trainees and persons eminent, the numerous occupations, those people, above all, should insure themselves. The policy, details of which appear on page five of this newspaper, is in four parts, with payments listed on the following basis: * Loss of life for passenger in common carrier or operator* $7,500 of such carrier.....$7,500 Loss of life for passenger in private carrier or operator of a bus.....2,000 Loss of life for pedestrian in street accident, or by burn- ing or drowning, etc.....1,000 The first item is of vast impor- nance because it does away with the inequalities existing in a majority of policies where the employee a passenger is injured as much in an accident as the passenger. Under the provisions of this policy benevolies of a Pullman porter killed in a train wreck will receive $7,600, the same amount that is given to a passenger killed in the same wreck. This policy is good for one year, but is renewable at the expiration of that time by the paying of another fee. The policy is renewed, its value increases 10 per cent. Only one policy is allowed to a person, but an many persons in the city may pay it. Ideas as wish to do so. Cut out the coupon and it with one dollar to the office of the Tribute in Chicago. Here is a simple statement of the security requirements, as contained in the policy: Life ..... $7,500 Both feet ..... 7,500 Both hands ..... 7,500 Sight of both eyes ..... 7,500 Sight of sight of one eye 7,500 One foot and sight of one eye 7,500 One hand and one foot ..... 7,500 Sight of one eye ..... 3,725 Either foot ..... 3,750 Weekly indemnity, as defined in part IV ..... 10 BURNED ABOUT BODY Sam Strawel, 49, 3411 State St., was painfully burned about the body and legs when his clothing caught fire in the room where he was asleep. Your Do you want Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. There are openings for enterprising, ambitious Race Women, as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Thousands are earning big money through PORO Photo by Moorefield, Indianapolis. MISS CONSUELO STREET Indianapolis society girl, who will marry George Dewey Smith of Chicago Saturday. Miss Street is well known in New York and the Windy City. Indianapolis, Ind. March 8—Miss Catherine Street, for several years secretary to Attorney P. B. Ransom, manager of the Mine, C. J. Walker company, and dearest man of Cinnamond will be married here Saturday. The wedding will take place at the beautiful home of the Mine, N. California St. Reva Summer Williams, pastor of Bethle church, will perform the ceremony. The wedding marshal is Sam Stewart, Summertown art, who, with Attorney Everett Simpson, the best man, and the groom will arrive here Friday night. The groom will be the university of Ohio, class of 1922. Miss Street was a bridesmaid at the wedding of Mrs. Mine Jackson which took place 1922 which attracted nation-wide attention. She is prominent in the social set here and has resided with Mrs. Mine Jackson since 1921. During her stay in the city, the newlyweds will reside at 4737 The newlyweds will reside at 4737 St. Lawrence Ave. Chicago DROPS DEAD Bromham, Tex. March 6.—Jeff Brown, 50 years of age, fell dead suddenly last Thursday while in a conversation with several friends. Death said to have been caused by acute indigestion. The deceased is survived by a blind mother, Mrs. Julia Brown, and one sister. Funeral services were held Saturday. Children Cry for Fletcher's CASTORIA MOTHER: Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. Feverishness arising therefrom, and Bowels, aids the assimilation. To avoid imitations, always look for the Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. Big Opportu to make big money quicker and easier than to give your full time time and be handsome. ECOME A PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGE quickly at small cost, and show you are openings for enterprising, presentatives, to supply the nation-TOILET PREPARATIONS AND the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR are earning big money through So Can Write today for full in ADDRESS To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of *Charles* *Harmell*. Absolutely Harmell - No Origins. Physicians everywhere recommend it. ```markdown ``` PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. C2 PROTEST SITE FOR HOSPITAL IN ST. LOUIS Claim Homes Will Be Destroyed St. Louis, Mo. March 6- Citizens of St. Louis residing in the neighborhood where property is to be condemned preparatory to erecting a hospital protected against the passage of the condemnation ordinance, which was approved by the board of aldermen last Saturday. The hospital will cost $155,000 and will be for the use of our people. It was authorized by the bond issue locating the site for its erection on the block between Kennedy and Cottage, and Whittier St. and Oak Ave. Residents now living in the block state that housing conditions are acute and that for the city to destroy the homes would it difficult for them to find quarters elsewhere. Girl Shoots Man Who Washington, D. C., March 6.—Joseph A. Young, 15. 366 Blindensburg Rib, is in a serious condition and is being treated by Dr. Virginia Mary Burke, 19 years old, whose life the wounded man is said to have threatened. He is said that Young threatened the girl with violence on several occasions. She secured a rover's vehicle and a police officer are holding her. Young is in a serious condition, as the bullets lodged in his shoulder and abdomen. JAMES WOODLEY DIES Springfield, Ohio. March 6.—James Woolley, the Longview sanitarium, in that city, Feb. 15. He had lived in Cincinnati for three years and was a member of a circle of friends. He was the son of the late R. A. Woolley, Woodley joined the First Baptist church of Ronvera, when it suite a young boy. Funeral services were held at the Kathy Datteron funeral parlor the day J. W. Crooks dedicating in the absence of the Roy. Elmer Curry. He leaves a devoted mother, Mrs. Ellen Woodley; two sons, Hugh Hill of Chicago and Mrs. Marlyn Fox of this city; two children, Leonard and Helen Woodley. Cry for of wind fortunity any than ever before? e imply paid for it? PORO AGENT AGENT will teach you w you how. ing, ambitious Race tion-wide demand for AND PORO TREAT- HAIR AND BEAUTY through PORO In You! full information. 2 JAMES WOODLEY DIES G. F. P. BRINGS RELIEF TO SAN ANTONIO WOMAN AFTER OPERATION FAILS MRS. MATTIE MOSS. Women Now Depend on St.Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality "If there was ever a woman who was thoroughly miserable and blue and discouraged, that woman was me when I started using St. Joseph's G. F. P.," says Mrs. Mattie Moss, who is famous in San Antonio for the wonderful pastries she makes in her home at 606 N. Las Moras St. "For more than five years I had been in misery day and night. My back, sides and head hurt me so much all the time the only sleep I could get was 'catnaps,' and I could get those only when I was thoroughly exhausted from pain and suffering. It was torture for me to stand on my feet or use my hands, they were so swollen. I couldn't get any pleasure from eating, as I was bloated all the time. "I was told I had ovarian trouble and would have to have an operation, and, as all the medicines I had tried didn't do me any good, I had one removed. But even this didn't do me any good. After I had tried everything that was suggested for my relief and didn't get the least relief, I didn't know what to do. I became afraid I would never get well. "Then I heard about St. Joseph's G. F. P. and what it is doing for other women and decided I would give it a trial. This is the best medicine I have ever used. I could feel such a difference in my condition by the time I had finished the first bottle I kept right on using G. F. P. and now I am just as strong and well as any woman could be. I never have an ache or pain of any kind. I sleep well at night and wake up feeling fine. I have a good appetite and nothing I eat gives me that SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1925 INGS RELIEF ONIO WOMAN ATION FAILS MRS. MATTIE MOSS. bloated feeling any more. "I would like for every woman who suffers like I did to know about St. Joseph's G. F. P. and I am never happier than when I am telling some woman who is sick and suffering about this great medicine, because I know that anything which is helping me the way this medicine is, is bound to help anyone who suffers from 'female trouble.'" "It is frequently said that the discoverers of the now famous St. Joseph's G. F. P. are too modest in their claim of what it is doing everywhere for the relief of sick and suffering women and girls, and from the statements of the many women like Mrs. Moss, who are actually using this medicine, it certainly seems as though this is true. Never before has anything for the benefit of humanity been received with such open arms, so to speak, as our women and girls are now welcoming this phenomenal medicine which is helping so many thousands of our women and girls, who suffered from so-called "female trouble," regain their health and strength. The secret of the success St. Joseph's G. F. P. is now enjoying in relieving sick and pain-racked women and girls of their pain and misery and restoring them to health and strength with an abundance of vitality, energy and youthful buoyancy, when so many other medicines and treatments absolutely fail, is due to the unfailing power and reliability of this great medicine in overcoming and sampling out Catarrh of the Female Organs, that dreaded malady which we now know is the direct cause of at least ninety per cent of woman's troubles, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and limbs, loss of sleep and appetite, irregularity, displacements, cramping, nausea, dizziness, fainting speels and that awful run-down and worn-out feeling of weariness and depression so common among our women and girls nowadays. If your druggist hasn't got St Joseph's G. E. P. send $1.00 and the extra to cover postage charges to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. for a bottle. in Now and on seph's WEST AFRICAN REMEDY CO. Importers and Millers of Botanical Herbs from NATURE'S GREATEST LABORATORIES Manufacturers in Wholesalers and Retail Formed for the Manufacture, Sale and Distribution of Medicines, Beauty Preparations, Cosmetics, Etc. West African Remedy Co., 2166 7th Ave., New York City LOOK Men! Most astounding cutt-off offer ever made. Six big, wonderful warrior articles. 2 pair Kirk Kaiser Panzer wore fondest cuilure. In uniform, extra durable pockets. Size 26 to 42 wrist, 26 to 42 elbow. A generous Kaiser Salver in full and double enriched throughout—a bear for real-service men. Size 26 to 42. 6 Pairs of heavy Work Shoes. Wear with a thick leather jacket. Wear with a thick leather jacket. Wear with a thick leather jacket. Order at once—no returns or allowance. This Entire 6 Big Full-Size Articles $2.98 Outfit or for Only ORDER NOW—SEND NO MONEY Land your name, address and 24-month warranty to us at www.westafricanremedy.com. We will send your proof of purchase at once if it is not received within 24 hours. Send for Big FREE Catalog. B. raraid-Hewitt & Co. 2166 W. 784 CHICAGO, IL. SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1926 P.O.WORKERS ASSURED OF A PAY INCREASE Long Fight Ends With Complete Victory Washington, D.C. March 6.—The postal pay and rate increase bill, bringing an annual salary of raise of $300, effective January 1, 1925, was signed by President Coolidge Saturday night. The increase in postal rates is effective April 1 of this year and will provide for $600,000 of the $65,000,000ரி and $600,000 of the $65,000,000ri. Theலend advances. Private mailing cards will be jumped to two cents; second class mail matter will cost one and one-quarter cents a pound for leading matter and third class matter will be made one and one-half cents for each two ounces up to eight ounces, except on books, catalogues and seeds. The fourth class, mainly parcel post, will have to bear a new flat rate addition of two cents and a special handling charge of $25 per speeding package. Money orders, special delivery service and C.O.D. packages are all slightly increased. A ride in the hill, one of the first pieces of general legislation sent to the White house this session, limits campaign expenses of congressmen. The legislature has a list of the following: Charges for Public Clerks, which, local No. 1, N.F.P. O.C., has written a letter of thanks to the Defender for its support of the measure. Steals 600 Pennies From Sightless Beggar New York, March 5—Alleged to have forced his way into the home of William Smith, a blind man, at 125 and valued at $100 and $600 pennies. Henry Williams, 20, 552昂莱 Ave. was described as the "most man on earth" by the attaches of the Highlands court when arraigned before the judge for charge of burglary. Detective James Garvey of the W. 153th St. station made the arrest. Although Williams denied the charge, he was arraigned on a short suspension of burglary and was held in $5,000 bail for further hearing. AGED INDIAN DIES Huge, Okla. March 3-Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, 165-year-old Chester Indian, died at her home near here last Saturday night. "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" "Glands Renewed in One Day" Is the Amazing Statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran. I feel vigor, deepened glands and nerves, and that work, wornout, depressed and half-altered feeling, need not be dreaded any longer than the power of Mande Formula. Now if I believe the theory of the new "Glands" will become "rejuvenated" and gain the "total force of worth," often in a day's time, with the power of mande. It is not a time of misreport or one who has taken the treatment. This famous discovery is bringing "renewed forth" and "extending" to thousands where everything else is used. I want to say that my best vice was restored and glades regowed in twenty four hours since. It took us to know the "Today I am 28, but I don't feel in a day over 40. Before I started taking the treatment I felt so much on old, because it was not just an effort to make it up, but now I am outgoing a remarkable "glash"டிant and a good continued in rejuvenation is complete and permanent. May God's blessing rest be etched and to such a great ability to be a good and unbearable man. This wonderful formula is prepared by some of the largest laboratories in the world and generally known as Mande, is easily used at home and in the public, and is a very good people of all ages and sexes. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what you have tried, if you are lacking in v�ice, you are the "Ideal" of your life, we are a good confident Mande Formula will rest for only $1.55 on 14 days' time. If the results are not satisfied, you will be not more than $1.50 on your end. Send no money. Post your name and address to F. L. Carlin, Office of Baltimore, K.ansas City, KS 72801 or at office. Simply pay postmaster postage on perforat. It will pay according to simple directions, including mailing instructions. Do not shred "unwieldy imprintment" or send end of mail and your money will be reimbursed without question. This offer is fully refundable. The offer will also be "reimbursable formula" a "rule - sale." We all realize the unlimited potential bounded in the ultra temperature of tropical Africa. Various companies are preparing its barbers in the ultra temperature which are used to place of nature herbs. These rare and valuable herbs cannot be necessarily substituted which you all know to be a FAKI: for the supply of these extremely rare herbs in large quantities, the necessity for larger resources becomes more important. This is why sales in large quantities all over the world. A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY. The most common business people make their money by selling skincare MINDS. This is much more likely to be a gamble. In the per cent of their sales the business is a recognized business enterprise. The market is open, but it takes the trust of skincare, the army of labor, some of these are laid to the test. Trained men to兢兢兢 search out in a number of a place and a manner adding people. THE HISTORY OF THE MUSEUM MANY FRIENDS PAY HOMAGE TOMRS.BROWN Mother of Liberty Life Founder Buried The mother of Mrs. Frank L. Gillespie, Mrs. Jane Brown, who passed away early this Tuesday morning, was born in Godam. Her daughter's home at 4524 Grand Blvd. Friday afternoon with Diane R. W. Cook officiating. Mrs. Brown, who came here from New or older her home with her daughter for many years, and had practiced her confirmed invalid for the past three years heart trouble claiming her at Mrs. Brown daughter's house Friday afternoon, with the Rev. W. L. Cook officiating, Mrs. Edwards who came here from New Orleans, had made her home with her daughter married and had practically been a confirmed invalid for the past heart trouble claiming her at the end. The casket, containing the body of Mrs. Edwards, which was placed in the living room of the Gillespie home, was literally banked with flowers. The high esteem in which she and her family were held was vividly the beauty of the floral offers received. Design after design, wreath after wreath, and spray after spray kept Mesdames Earl Dickerson and Frank Edwards busy arranging them about the house, and they were mute sentiments of loving esteem. Among the foral offerings were those sent by the Liberty Life Insurance company, Messrs. and Messrs. W. B. Stuart, and Messrs. and Messrs. W. Stuart, awards, St. Clair Jones, Sheridan Brussels, Mack Weaver, Walter Abernathy, Earl Dickerson, Walter Speedy, T. W. Champion, W. Ellis Stewart, T. W. Champion, Jinka Stewart, T. Gillesson, Mrs. Mitchell and daughter, Etta Belle Drs. and Mediesman M. O. Bausfield, Merwyn Ellib, J. Hale Parker, Albert E. Johnson, and Loun Tauchner, Mrs. Sara King and daughter, the Wimbush family, Codozde and Wickhiffe families, Mrs. Ione Monroe Triie, Katherine Jones, George Monroe Triie, Emma and Eugene Noel, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Laura Jackson, W. G. Wright, Irven Arstronghold, G. Victor Coals, Richard, L. Jones, Katherine and gentlemen of the Friendly Benvolent association. George R. Garner, Jr., accompanied by Mrs. Garner, was the solitary man who received all the friends we received from various friends all over the country. Interment at a cemetery in the direction of Daniel Jackson, who arranged a canopy from the carriage to the gravey, and heavy carpets about the mortuary, kept for the protection of the mourners. TEACHER CARRIES PISTOL Memphis, Teen, March 3—Miss Mary Wade, school teacher, was dismissed in city court before Judge Davies on charges of carrying a pistol and shooting with intent to kill, Miss Wade admitted to shooting the gun he leashed who did so to frighten the whole community, who was annoying the community. COLLAR BONE BROKEN Philadelphia, March 5—Kodman Waffles, 24, 927 N. 10th St., stepped on a plank Friday while working on a building at Fifth and Walnut Sts, which gave away, and he fell 25 feet from the building, passing taxi and rushed to the Jefferson hospital, where surgeons reported his collar bone was broken. WHY USE POISONOUS DRUGS When Nature Has Provided in the Fields and for Almost Every Ailment of Man. FEMALE TONIC: Weakness, gas, acid, disease, indigestion, constipation $2.00 and assistants in the kidneys. MENIAL TONIC: Weakness, acid, disease, indigestion, constipation, edema, liver and intestine disorder and neuropathy. TRAINES uric acid out of the system. STOMACH TINCTURE: Stomach troubles, questionnaires and uric acid $1.50 PENETRATING LIMNION: Lumbago, penetration and also agile indigestion, dilution for acute indigestion: At bed time put table-pan of hot water; it is $1.50 DIMENSIONAL and external dimensions: BEST GENERAL AFRICAN LUNCH IN- come to become one's good friend, close cell spirits away and bring tear and hissiness into the home, no matter what one has $5.00 bem. ORDER AT ONCE. Roger Williams U. in Big Drive to Raise $150,000 Nashville, Teen. March 6. —The students, alumni, friends and patrons of roger Williams university have 1000 students and the growing needs of the school. The campaign will be nation-wide and it is expected that this amount will oversubscribed soon. The university trustee, institute and a member of the chicago alumni, is leader of the great financial drive, being supported by the Margaret Bansom - Samuel, the president. Trustees of Roger Williams will also aid in the launching of this campaign. Being the most pressing needs of the institution are an administration building, gymnasium, laboratory and library building, advice and support, and a fund to provide scholarships for worthy students. The school is dedicated to the service of training institutes, missionaries, training in domestic industrial, commercial and social sciences with its regular collegiate history of Roger Williams university dates back to 1866, when the Nashville Normal and Theological MYSCRAPBOOK OF DOERS BY NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY INTEE—This is the first of a series of articles that I shall publish concerning the work of men and women of the Red Cross. Please help me by making a sketch of the accomplishments of the sufferer. A picture must be mailed with every manuscript. Send all matter to Mrs. Nettie George Speedy, Chicago, Chicago, IL. I was so greatly impressed by an incident that occurred during the annual call of the American Red Cross that I feared many others were laboring under the same impression as the woman I shall quote. Worker was soliciting memberships. She approached two women, explaining her mission quite coherently. The women listened half-heartedly. Then one them said, "I thought that they had done away with the Red Cross since the war is over." I sought an interview with Miss Leslie Rekey, the only woman who has the distinction of being a supervisor of the organization with her own corps of workers. Upon my asking her the question: "What the Red Cross must that be doing?" she replied, "I am very glad that you asked me that question; so many of us cannot understand why the Red Cross did not quit when the war ended." "Perhaps you remember the Red Cross gave a promise away back in the days of mobilization to stand by in the face of attack, to keep its promise and has never been busier. It has never had a finer work to do than now. It recognizes the need to be more responsive and comes to service. The home service is carrying on a wide range of duties at the present time, caring for the disabled veterans and the needs of the sick." "When a man is sent to the hospital he may be there for many months under treatment. The Red Cross is providing plans for the family during this period and continues until he is strong enough to assume his own responsibilities, getting aid and help other disabled veterans prove their claims for government compensation. Many thousands of dollars have been paid to the persistent, careful help given in this field." "Of the Red Cross foreseen in converting a disabled veteran's war risk insurance and paying for the conversion the family, at the death of the veteran, received a monthly dependency compensation that is being paid the parents. The BUMPS AND BLOTCHES CAUSE FOLKS TO BE BACKWARD Help them whenever you see that they are standing back, afraid to assert themselves simply because their plump, red and rough face. Thousands of people all over the country are masking Black and White Ointment, and Black and White Ointment, because the their skin trouble when everything else they tried did no good. Tell your friends, who are struggling with Black and White Ointment, and Soap, from any dealer. They will be delighted with the quick results they will get from it. They are economical. The 52c Size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size—Adv What to Do For A Persistent Cough Everybody knows how foolish and dangerous it is to let a cough hang on and on. The proper thing to do is stop it—quick—and for this purpose there is nothing better than that great old home remedy that our parents and grandparents used to relieve Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey. It often relieves a severe cough overnight. Doctors say there is really nothing like pine tar to quickly loosen and remove the phlegm and congestion which are the direct cause of the cough, while the honey not only gives a pleasant taste but helps soothe the soreness and reduce the cough. Dr. Bell's Pine Tare Honey and not some substitute. Dr. Bell's is the original, and has been known for years. Dr. Bell's is a powdered of just the right proportions of pine tare and honey, which lube best doctors have found to bring quick relief. Containing no opiates or steroids, Dr. Bell's is for young children—for spasmodic group. If you want the best relief for your children, Dr. Bell's. We sell all good drugsurgery. DR. BELL'S The Original PINE-TAR-HONEY 000 FUND CAMPAIGN as U. in Big Raise $150,000 institute was founded by the late Rev. Daniel Phillips, D.D., a New Englander, based in austin, Missouri, Missionary society of New York. So thoroughly did it meet the need of freedmen and their children that necessity for its enlargement was much noted in the society. In 1883 the school was chartered under the laws of Tennessee as Roger Williams university. In its early years, the school served its purpose very effectively until 1905, when it was visited by a disastrous fire which destroyed its principal buildings. In a suspension of activity until July, 1907, when a $5,000 campus fund was raised through the efforts of the Negro Baptist Home Missionary society, the concession of Tennessee and the alumn. This, together with a similar sum donated by the American Baptist Home Missionary society, the concession of the school. Since that time additions have been made to the university, especially that of Townsend hall, and its alumn is now represented in the ranks of acts of activity all over the country. OK OF DOERS E. Jones, Only Race Red Cross Work hitto by H. D. Jones. family, because of its health problems, had always been known to the charity organization. Now they have become property owners and respected citizens, and the education of the four remaining children is assured. It is to continue this work that the Red Cross Miss Mrs. Jones served with the United Charities, where most of her work was in the South Side Community service owe its life to her forethought and hard work after community service went out of business. Miss Mrs. Jones actively with the Illinois Home and Aid, interested in the dependent Race child, for several years, until now she has been able to interest a group of representative members in the effort to bring "life more abundant" to the little ones. She is chairman of the camp committee and a member of the board of management of the Y. W. C. Miss Jones is a young woman of English birth and parentage, receiving a bachelor's degree. She proudly states that all of the work that "counts" was done in America, and she gives credit to the "bill" she has accomplished. She has been connected for the past seven and a half years as superintendent of the numbered among the youngest social workers in years, she is a pioneer with our Race, and has been the first to recognize the record of she has the record of adjusting more chills for disabled veterans than any other worker with the orphanage, the pathetic, earnest and sincere, and her work comes to her very readily. PAY LAST TRIBUTE TO MRS. PAULINE POSTELLE-ATWELL Philadelphia, Pa., March 6.—Funeral services for Mrs. Pauline Postelle atwell, wife of Ernest T. Awell, director of the Community Playground and Recreational Association of America, who died here last Thursday after an illness of one day, were held Monday. Several hundred persons were in attendance at the ceremonies to pay their last tribute to Mrs. Awell. Mrs. Awell was born in Hopkinsville, Ky., and was a member of the well-known Postelle family. She received her education in Ohio and is a graduate of Fisk university. For a number of years she was an instructor of music at Tuskegee Institute. She has been married for more than 16 years and is very well known in social and club circles. Mr. and Mrs. Awell have been residents of this city for more than seven years. Besides her husband, the deconseil de la two children, Ernestine and Paul Awell, and two sisters, Mrs. Erline Patterson and Miss Lillian Postelle. Mr. Awell is the brother of J. J. Awell, business manager of the Chicago branch of the American Woodmen. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER D CAMPAIGN PULLMAN MAN ADVISES HIS COWORKERS John Ford Tells Them to Make Good New York, March 6.—A large gathering of our group in the Masonic temple at 719 B 216th St. were told to take advantage in America of "the best opportunities the Race has ever been offered." He was John I. Ford, Pullman porter and philosopher, who became prominent when he delivered a lecture a year ago before the students of Dartmouth college. "I went to Tour Wings," he advised his auditors not to sleep "over your rights and privileges." Pullman Porter's hand, under the direction of Lieutenant Porter, provided a musicia program. At the beginning of his address Pullman Porter simply suggested Ford made to the audience in general were: "Have nothing against any nation or nation on account of race, creed or color." "Have nothing against any race on account of its religion, because the laws allow any person the right to have any religion he deserves. If a man has no religion, I would not hold that against him. In your occupation may be, make good or make good. "Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you." "We must he producers and not consumers." He spoke under the auspices of the Community Social club, which he helped organize last August. CHICAGOANS WITNESS COOLIDGE INAUGURATION (Continued from Page 1) saw to it that visitors were accorded tickets and tickets to departments, a visitor here to see Calvin Coolidge take his cahot was C. C. Briscoe of Chicago, who has witnessed every inauguration from the time of Franklin Pierce to the present. Mr. Briscoe arrived Tuesday much in evidence Wednesday. Entertainment Thursday Thursday the Community center will entertain for the visiting guests at Dunbar high school. Persons having banquet cards will meet the banquet hostesses at 8:45 p.m. at the right-hand stairway leading to the dining hall. Hostesses: Miss E. A. Chase, president Republican Women's Service League; Mrs. R. R. Horner, Mrs. Madge Curney, Mrs. Eva Nichole, Mr. Mary Church Terrell, Miss Nana, Runsights, Mrs. Pearl Hughes, Miss Rachel Bell, Mrs. M. Madre Marshall, Mrs. S. D. Milton, Mrs. Jeanette E. Baltimore, Mrs. Mildred Coleman and Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham. From 6:30 until 7:15 p.m. a reception and musicals will be tendered Miss Hallie Q. Brown, formerly president of the Federation of Colored Women. Hostesses: Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, Mrs. Carrie J. Knox, Miss Etta Johnson, Mrs. Rebecca J. Gray, Miss N. M. Quander, Mrs. Florence Neal, Mrs. Lucy S. Robinson. On Friday night the Elks will close the inannugral week with a ball at the convention hall. All visitors are welcome. Out of 56 pre-Columbian Indian nummies examined at the American Museum of Natural History, 15 had head orbits or nits of some kind. The Gland That Causes Men To Get Up at Night The gland that causes setting up at night is known as the prostate and is a notorious trouble maker. It is estimated that 65 out of every 100 women have the gland, have prostate trouble, which if unchecked, often leads to a serious operation. The prostate surrounds the neck of the bladder like a washer. It is inflamed by poisons which the kidneys filter out of the blood, the irritation spreads to the prostate. As the gland swells, it closes the neck of the bladder, making urination difficult and causing painful pains in the back, head and legs. An easy way to treat these annoying and dangerous conditions is to meet the renex formula has been victorious in thousands of such cases. One authority says it also has a valuable value in your psycho-logical ability to prove the value of the formula can get a full-size, two-dollar treatment of the pills under a money-back coupon to the added benefit of a free order. In any case, if you prefer, you can pay the postman two dollars and postage on delivery, instead of sending the money with your order. In any case, if you report within ten days that you are not entirely satisfied, the purchase request. This is a thoroughly reliable company, so you need not hesitate about ordering the renex if you need it. GUARANTEE COUPON Gentle: Send me a payment-size Renex treatment, as guaranteed. Unless you are not entirely satisfied, you may pay and postage, but you may refrain from ordering a delivery if report within 10 days that I am not satisfied. Name..... Address..... Fill out and mail by: THE BENEX CO... Dept. 1245, Kansas City, Mo. --- St. Louis, Mo., March 6-8. When George Buddle, 20, 2454 Pline Blvd., failed to produce sufficient money to pay for the sandwich purchased in a saloon at Ewing Ave. and Market St., John Carmichael, 47, the bartender in the restaurant at Market St., according to a police report, shot Buddle in the neck. Police of the Laclede Ave. district hospital, where his condition was pronounced critical. Carmelheim Detectives of the homicide bureau. FATHER AND SON BANQUET ADDRESSED BY PUBLISHER Joliet, Ill., March 6- Robert S. Abbott, publisher of The Chicago Defender, was the principal speaker at the brine give here Friday night at the Ladies Aid society of Brown Chapel A. M. E. church, Rev. Ernest Deyt, pastor. Mr. Abbott was introduced to the school board and was honored around the festive board by Albert Dunham. In his speech the publisher stressed the need of parents co-operating with their sons. He said in school training to help your children in school work. Help your boys to prepare themselves to be the best possible, whether they choose to be a lawyer or a mechanic. Young itch in our face, prejudice, fight it and fight it. Preceding the address a program was rendered consisting of an instrumental solo by Chauy Heapson, his Sheep, by Joe Jesup, a solo, Dr. J. F. Williams, and selections by the church quartet. Rev. Dyett, who has pastored here for two years, was master of the choir. He was delivered by Attorney Oscar C. Brown of Chicago, and Phil A. Jones, general manager of the Defender, accompanied by host, was introduced by the gathering. The Ladies Aid society, of which Mrs. Luella Davidson is president, recently sponsored a "mothers and children" group, prominent clubwoman of Chicago, was the main speaker. The gum from the roots of the Kauri pine of New Zealand is dug by Daimations from the ground in the same way as placer gold is cleaned from gravel BAYER PIRIN "PIRIN" and INSIST! er Cross" on tablets you are Bayer Aspirin proved safe by physicians 24 years for Neuralgia Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" or not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin by millions and prescribed by physician Colds Headache Neuralgia Pain Toothache Neuritis Safe Accept only which contain Handy "Bayer" Also bottles of Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monaco Genuine BAYER 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 Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. fracture of Monocacticacidester of Salicylicacid National University of Music, Inc. National University of Music, Inc. Because of its distinguished faculty, high ideals, breadth of culture and moderate cost, combined with the University of Music and Music Management, the National University of Music and Music Management is able 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 PIANO ORGAN HARMONY VOICE CELLO COUNTERPOINT VIOLIN HARP COMPOSITION BAND and All ORCHESTRAL Instruments Children at the age of 5 years may begin. Orchestra and Harmony, History of Music and FREE ADVANTAGES CONCERTS, RECITALS, LECTURES AND ORCHESTS OF THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS—PUPILS ANY TIME. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF 4427 GRAND BOULEVARD, CHICAGO, AT PAULINE JAMES LEE, Founder and President. BESSIE E. ARE YOU COMING UP? THERE WILL BE A TREMENDOUS DEMAND DETROIT, MICH., THIS SPRING BUY OR RENT THRU WRITE OR WIRE US—PROMPT Select Homes and Sites in Select Full Information on Reque DUDLEY REAL ESTATE 614 GRATIOT AVENUE LEGULAR FACULTY OF 30 INSTRUCTORS Languages, Dancing, Public School Music and Physical Education—Dramatic Art and Staging. may begin. Children's classes in of Music and Private Instructions. ADVANTAGES CUES AND ORCHESTRA BY MEMBERS DOES NOT PUBLISH MAY ENTER ANY INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL SITY OF MUSIC, Inc. D. CHICAGO, ATLANTIC 2240 dent. BESSIE E. MICKS, Seyc. and Registrar ING UP NORTH? OUS DEMAND FOR WORKERS IN S SPRING and SUMMER Children at the age of 5 years may begin. Children's classes in Orchestra and Harmony, History of Music and Private Instructions. **ANIMAGES** CONCERTS, RECITALS AND LECTURES AND HISTORIA BY MEMBERS AT THE FACULTY AND STUDENT PUPILS WILL ENTER AT ANY TIME. ARE YOU COMING UP NORTH? FREE STYLE BOOK This new book, contains valuable suggestions, illustrations and the new techniques to get the most beautiful hair and it is FREE. Just to see how attractive you can make your hair and it is FREE. We are the largest and most reliable manufacture of Colored women's hair, hairmess, comb, braids, toilets articles, and sell direct at the lowest manu- facture information guaranteed or money returned. A REAL BARGAIN The latest comb, hairmess, comb, hairmess, comb, braids, toilets articles, and sell direct at the lowest manu- facture information guaranteed or money returned. Postpaid only 88c this day! Money will be paid today for your book-agglobally FREE. Dept. A HUMANIA HAIR CO. 12 Dulce Street New York City NO QUESTION OF COLOR IN CITY SCHOOLS Cleveland Official Answers Query Cleveland. March 6.—face and color play no part in the classification of pupils in the public schools of this city, asserted Superintendent John Zion last week to a meeting of the Mt. Zion forum last week the new school questionnaires on which the pupils were requested to state their race and color, and information of that the would be added, for a Jewish organization, which had requested it. The cards would be destroyed, he said, to avoid any misunderstanding" and the students would be sought in the future without the use of names. In reply to a direct question, Superintendent Jones stated that neither pupils nor teachers of the two schools would be in the public schools of this city: "Intelligence and ability to learn specific things," the superintendent said, "is the basis of our classification of that here, face and color no part." Auto Hits Street Car; Driver Severely Injured Washington, D. C. March 6—Jesse Halsey, 22, is confined to the Freedman's hospital suffering from a post-accident head injury and is injured about the face and body as the result of a collision between an auto he was driving and a street car, which was standing still. The accident occurred at the corner of Ninth N. E. Halsey was thrown completely through the windshield of his car, which was completely wrecked. POLICE NAB THIEF Detroit, Mich., March 6—Charles Walker, 145, Clinton St., saddled Sam Zacher, a sill peddler. Saturday after a house at Rivard and Benton Sts. After wounding Zacher, Walker made off with a sample case that contained about $1,490 worth of merchandise, but was captured about an hour later by William Fuller and William Beck after a desperate struggle. PAULINE JAMES LEE FOUNDER AND PRESIDENT Teachers' Certificates Diplomas and Degrees This Beautiful Bobbad of real homes hair. Postpaid. 1000 A. B. CORNET TROMBONE SAXOPHONE CLARINET PART 1—PAGE 3 MOTHER! "California Fig Syrup" Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child A Hurry Mother! Even constipated, bilious, feverish, or sick, colic Babies and children should take geninoine California Fig Syrup. No other laxative regulates the tender little bowels so nicely. It sweetens the stomach and restores the liver and bowels without gripping. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Say "California" to your druggist and avoid counterfeits. Instal upon geninoine California Fig Syrup" which contains directions. MISS VIRGINIA LISTON Famous Aurora, Phonograph. Stax. renowned for her beauty uses and recommends Herola Toilet Preparations. Long, Soft, Pretty Hair is easily obtained. Don't let your sairy, uly, short, wiry hair ruin your looks. Start today using the famous HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing and soon your hair will be long, soft, straight and beautiful. This tried and tested hair kit will stitch or gum my. 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PART 1—PAGE 4 COURT GIVES WOMAN $100 FOR ARREST Suit Against Doctor Asked $10,000 St. Louis, Mo., March 6—Alleging false arrest and that her character had been defamed were accusations brought against Dr. William Knight, enthagged and jeweler, 2335 Market St., in a suit in Circuit Judge Halls for the assault brought suit against knight for $10,000 in the process of the trial Miss Jenkins testified that Dr. Knight, by whom she was employed, caused her to be arrested and imprisoned for $400. At the same time, she was responsible for the disappearance of two diamond earrings valued at $30. After a few minutes of deliberation, she was found for $100 against Knight for the damage Miss Jenkins sustained. BALL POSTPONED The ball that was to be given in Oakland, Calif., Monday, March 2, by the N.Y. Giants has been positioned indefinitely. Limited has been positioned indefinitely. R. M. Dane, secretary—Adv. "Cascarets" 10c if Constipated, Dizzy, Bilious ```markdown ``` Feel fine! Let "Cascarets" clean your bowels and stimulate your liver. No gripping or overacting. Millions of men, women and children take this harmless laxative-cathartic. It doesn't sicken you like pills, oils, calomel and salts. Tastes nice—acts wonderful. 10c, 25c and 50c boxes—any drug store. --- EIGHT-POUND BABY IS BORN IN AMBULANCE Detroit, Mich., March 24—A baby girl, wrestling about 8 pounds, was shot and killed by a bulldog, 243 Alive Ave. Friday, while she was being taken from Grape Hospital in the police ambulance. The bulldog appeared at the station earlier in the day and related to the desk sequester a painful tale of poverty. The girl was also shot and killed, she said, and she has been without funds since. She had no friends, and she was taken up by one of the policemen. MAGAZINE DEVOTES ISSUE TO HARLEM MAGAZINE DEVOTES ISSUE TO HARLEM New York, March 6.—The entire March issue of the Survey Graphic Magazine, its Harlem number is the city's largest. Among the contributors to this number are three members of the staff of the National Association of Graphic Artists, James Weldon Johnson, Walter White and Dr. W. E. R. Dufols, and also Charles S. Johnson of the Urbane Society, Kourdai Jeromeon, George E. Haynes and others. Doems are included by Countee and Lington Hutches, John Toumer and Lington Hutches, James Weldon Johnson, writing on "The Making of Harlem," traces its rapid development during the last century, and describes the population startin, in the lower part of Manhattan, in what is now known as Greenwich Village, moved northward to 55d St., where actors and musicians used to gather and how finally in 1804, the shift to the present Harlem began. In addition, an estimate made by John E. Nail, successful real estate dealer in Harlem, our people own and control more than $60,000,000 worth of property. Dr. Du Bols, in an article entitled "The Black Man Drinks His Gifts" contributes a biling and amusing piece to the book, proposing to hold an America's marking present, finally deciding that they cannot do it because they would be slain. Negro too large to slain, because of this part in the building of America. LEAVES FOR OHIO Miss Clara Hornady, 6257 Kennett St., was called to Yellow Springs, Ohio, account of the death of her sister Idea. LOVETT FORTE WHITEMAN HOME FROM RUSSIA Given Royal Welcome by Sovietists Lovett Forte-Whitman of Chicago, well known as a writer and historian, was born in February 20, after a stay of eight months in soviet Russia. Forte-Whitman, who was greatly in demand in the university, he traveled, acted as correspondent for Russian newspapers and completed a book on Russia while there. He visited carried him into both Asiatic and European Russia, where he spoke at many of the leading universities, including the University of Bologna, the University of Tashkent, Turkistan, Moscow school for military engineers and the Moscow Military and Naval Academy, and instantly received in all of these forms of learning, where he says, the people are tremendously involved in the American Hace problem. Some of the countries touched by Forte-Whitman in his tour include Bologna, the Kirkuk republic, the Crimea and the northern border of Siberia. At each of these points he was received cordially and asked about the hospitality of the government. Forte-Whiteman returned to America as special American correspondent for several Russian newspapers. He is the original organ of the soviet government. He is to be the principal speaker presented by the Snakechief to Town People's Church. Graze Posterian church Sunday, March $ RETURNS FROM TEXAS Attorney S. A. T. Watkins of the law firm of Tennison, Watkins & White has returned to the city after spending several days in Texas, where he argued before the court of civil appeals at Galveston the famous Shriner case. In the early part of 1921 the white Shriners got an injunction against the Rave Shriners using the name or wearing the regalia. The decision is still pending and, according to Attorney Watkins, may be taken to the United States supreme court. Attorney James E. White, who is assisting in the case, was unable to go to Texas on account of illness. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A Photo by December Stiff Photographer, LOVETT FORE-TWHITEMAN Writer and lecturer, who returned to Chicago Monday from an eight-month sojourn in soviet Russia, Mr. Forte-Whiteman is now acting as special American correspondent for several leading Russian daily news organizations. Mr. Forte-Whiteman is the prevailing style in Russia today, he says. BOHEMIANS STAGE BRILLIANT PARTY BOHEMIANS STAGE BRILLIANT PARTY Indianapolis, Ind., March 5—The Robbenian club staged one of the most brilliant and colorful parties of the season, a Hollywood musical last Monday night. The event was in two parts. The first gathering was from 3 until 7 p.m., with a pause for breath, and then the musical was unstaged until the wEEE hours. Noted as the Robbenians are for unique and wonderful entertainments, the reputation was less than sustained. Robben was up on the annual banquet scene which marked the installation of the new officers. Of persons crowded Indiana Ave. to see the members and their guests arrive, Fifty Yellow cabs carried the velled dames and their robbed escorts. The course of the appetizing menu a delightful program was rendered, supplemented by the tuneful strings of Russell Williams' orchestra. Paps were sounded in memory of the deceased Otis Sanders. Ralph P. Conn was master of ceremonies; Miss Mable Sanders and Linda Willett were speakers of the afternoon. Amid the decorations of old gold black Oscar Humphrey for an immersive "Hermann," he explained that it cried the optimistic and mirtful side of life. The new officers of the club are: Roy S. Kennedy, president; Louis Adams, vice president; Dixon, assistant secretary; Oscar Thomas, treasurer; of Charles Griffin, dancing director, the Robinhans and their gorgeously gowned ladies enjoyed to tuneful melodies until evening. As the lights went down upon the scene of mirst and beauty the guests most apudeli and afflicted the affair the most apudeli and afflicted in the city's social calendar. KNIFE WEILER SENTENCED Indianapolis. Ind. March 6—S Bess was sentenced to serve four years in prison for court Thursday on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill Bess was found guilty on cutting Bess was found guilty on cutting home, 1824 N. Missouri St. last December while a party was in pro- gress. It required 53 stitches to sew Bess's sleeve. He was knitted knife, so he paid a fine of $53, or at the rate of $1 per stitch. Hill is still in the hospital. Bess escaped after the cutture, but was captured under the personal directorship of the two noted surgeons, A. M. Curtis and of the best known surgeons in the country, having for many years served and at present professor in the medical school of Howard university. His son studying abroad. CATARRH STOPPED IN ONE DAY "Choking Catarch and Head Noises Left the First Day" is the amazing statement of a Missouri Resident. Hawking, splitting, choking Catarch and Bronchial Asthma, Heng Noises and the many ailments caused from Catarrhal troubles need not be dreaded any longer. "Now it is possible for those who suffer from this dread disease to stop their troubles often in one day's time with the W-R Formula," is the amazing statement of one who has taken this new treatment. This famous Formula has forged the cause of the health and freedom from dread catarch to thousands of people where everything else had failed. "I want to say that my Catarch was absolutely stable in the first day," says A.J. Riesner. "Before it started taking the treatment, my nose was continually filled up, causing my head to be stopped up. I was very�ت جب يكتب بكتب شوك. I was continually�بكتب شوك and quitting and was a source of great embarrassment before people to say nothing of the constant suffering and glittery, but I can now enthusiastically say that all these troubles left me the first day after taking this remarkable new treatment failed to form a formula. I think you're complete and permanent." God says you're the world's only time to be a form of the most popular formula in the world by one of the largest laboratories in the world, and generally known as W.R. Formula. It easily makes it so that the use of the new formula in its rapidity on people of all ages. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, no matter what you have tried, if you are suffering from eatarrh, bronchial asthma, head noise, etc. I am so confident that W-R Formula will end their trouble that I offer to send you my regular $1.50 treatment for only $1.05 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. Hich, 401 Kuro Dild., Kansas City, Mo., and the big treatment will be sent at once. Simply pay postman on arrival. Use it as an order to the simple direction. If at the end of 15 days your eatarrh troubles are not ended, just send back the unused portion and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed so well today and give this remarkable treatment a trial. --- PHILLY PLANS BIG HONOR TO RACE PROGRESS Judge Scott Selected to Head Movement Philadelphia, Pa., March 6—Mayer W. Freechard and Kerdrick, president of the Sequentialentual society, celebrate in 1928 the centennial of his signing of the Declaration of Independence. Wednesday called upon悬挂ate members to quash him and a committee of citizens to arrange for a $100,000 exhibit, showing the progress of our faces since the fall of Crispus Atticus Robinson. It is believed that the affair will be the greatest of its kind ever held. President Coolidge has already given his speech, and the affair will not three months. The state of Pennsylvania and this city have jointly contributed $20,000 to be used by the director general of the movement. VIRGIN ISLANDERS DEMAND EXPLANATION OF GOVERNOR New York, March 6—Governor Philip Williams of the Virgin Islands has been called on by the state to explain the nature, to explain statements alleged to have been made by Police Chief John St. Thomas that "these statements have been law and order." According to information received by the American government for the removal of the popular demand for the removal of a law has been ignored by the naval administration. A judicial council has also passed a resolution demanding a thorough investigation of the St. Thomas police force and another callous use of examination of the law, instead of the code of laws making jury trials mandatory instead of optional with the judge has been taken up for All of the resolutions were introduced by the director of the Virgin Islands Emancipator, recently sentenced to 30 days on a charge of criminal libel for his role in the murder before Judge Washington Williams without a jury. His appeal to higher courts has been successful. Liberaries union, which has been campaigning for a permanent form of government on the islands, a Resolution providing for the organic act and for permanent representation at Washington has just been approved by the colonial council, union reports. Visitor of Defender Winnipeg, Canada, Feb. 7—J. E. Brown, censor of Racca employees on the campus of Chicago Visiting Mrs. A. E. Jefferson, 5329 Federal St. Mr. Brown is one of the oldest employees of the railroad here and before his departure from Chicago which were Mrs. G. Green, Mrs. Anne Morrissey, Mr. and Mrs. T. Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Reeves, Mrs. Cowan, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. G. Blahir, Mrs. Edles, Mrs. Clokn, Mr. Victor, Bonney Wright, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hines, W. Cockrell and M. H. Barbour, all readuest of the Defender plant while in the Windy City. SENTENCED FOR CUTTING Washington, D.C. Marceh j-s—James victim of slashing Rebecca Young with a razor early last fall, was sent to court three years in prison. court to serve three years in prison. FANNIE MORRIS DIES Mrs. Fannie Wright Morris, the youngest daughter of the late Samuel Morris, died on Friday, March 14, day morning, Feb. 12, after a short ill-health. She was born on Tuesday, morning, Feb. 18, and passed away on Wednesday, devoted sister and a niece and a host of relatives and friends to mourn her death. Ethel Creshaw, Elda N. W. Samuel, Ethel Creshaw, sister of Ethel Creshaw, cowering; C. L. Gang, lunt. FOLKS SHUDDER AT "BROKEN OUT" FACES Folks simply can't help showing that plimply, blotchy or rough, faces are much less associate and become intimate with people who are so careless with skin. They are less likely to these skin bleimples rule their detainment. No wonder it seems like "cold chills" run down their backs as they rub their skin. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, by healing the skin tissue, remove such skin disgrunters, and the skin is much more resilient and responsible for their popularity and tremendous sale of more than two million dealers has then been. They are economically priced, in liberal packages. The 30c size Black and White Ointment is much less expensive as much of the 35c size adds. CAPITAL FRAT MEN HOSTS TO CHICAGOANS Washington, D. C. March 6—friday evening, Feb. 20. The grand fraternity, Earl B. Dickerson, and Frank L. Gillettie and Dr. Mideon O. Bousfield of Chicago were the fraternity members. An elaborate smoker was given in their honor. typical Kappa infirm, given by the alumni and undergraduate chapters of the city. The house was decorated with the fraternity's several pledges, in snortless white coats, were there to serve the food, B. Thompson, polemocrat of the Athletic Department, polemocrat of the Undergraduate chapter, were the masters of Interested speeches were delivered by Messrs. Dickerson, Housefield and Gillettie. This was followed by remarks were made by Dean Woodard of Howard University, Mr. West of the Y. M. C. A. section of the University, Johnson of the English department. MEN FOR PULPIT TO GET NEW SEMINARY MEN FOR PULPIT TO GET NEW SEMINARY Washington, D. C. Feb. 27. The establishment in Washington of a baptist genymy for the training of the baptist teachers decided upon by the Mount Bethel Baptist state convention at a meeting on Tuesday night at the Trinity Church, 14th St., between G and R Sts. The Rev. S. Gerald Lankham, president of the convention, has called for the opening of the next Wednesday at the Metropolitan Baptist church, 14th St., between 12th and 13th St., at 12 o'clock, to arrange for the opening of the scandals. The work of the Baptist home and foreign fields was presented by Dr. J. Frank Washington, the pastor of the Miss M. S. A. Minor and Miss N. V. Tanner. Dr. W. M. D. Norman, president of the Baptist institutes, conferred with the chairman of the board of education, and the Rev. Dr. Colston made addresses. The revival will hold its next quarter meeting in the First Baptist church, Sixth and G Sts. S. W. Omaha, Neb. March 6—Bethrelle M. K. church, 2428 Franklin St. will have an anniversary celebration Monday, March 10. Divers and the trinette board have secured the Hon. Robert S. Abbott, editor and owner of The Chicago Divers, and the trinette board have secured the Hon. Robert S. Abbott, editor and owner of The Chicago Divers. All Omaha is enthusiastic over the coming celebration and many persons from outlying districts are planning to attend. Members of Hebel have planned an interesting program for the day and evening sessions for March 9 and the evening program for March 10. The musical program has been arranged, and those who fail to hear Editor Abbott on this occasion will miss a rare treat. TO DEDICATE DORMITORY Daytona, Fl., March 6—Cookman University at the daytona-Cookman College institute will be dedicated Sunday, March 10. The institute will be dedicated Sunday and ceremonies. The principal feature the occasion will be the jubilee of the Jubilee Methodist Episcopal church Bishop Jones is a national recipient and a churchman of national retribution. Anderker, Oklah., March 6 — Mrs. Todd Wilkinson, III E. Washington Ave. died Sunday morning; March 1. She is survived by her children, James Lamely Ave. W. Wilkinson, husband of the deceased, left Gary for Anadarko Friday, Feb. 27. NEW DISCOVERY Whitens Skin Almost Over Night No more blackheads, no more saline skin, no more freckles! Science has made a new discovery which clears and whitens your skin with an easy bleam. Almost over night you can clear your skin freckles, pimples, redness, roughness, blotches, muddiness or any blemish. Soon your complexion takes on that clear, smooth beauty that everyone envies and admires. Make This 3 Minute Test There is hidden beauty in your skin. Dust, wind and clogged pores may be removed. Clear, vividly beautiful complexion. Don't tlèrèlssplottes, moth patches, tan or sallowness mar your beauty. Make this 3-minute-before-bedtime test. Smooth this cool, fragrant skin. Morning look into your mirror. Blackheads and other imperfections have already begun to vanish. Money-Back Guarantee So wonderful—so quick—are the results of this new scientific creme that 7 to 16 Yrs. SUITEEFFECT New Embellished Style B C 3 S No. 16 Dr. JAPO SOAP AND POMADE beautifies the most stubborn hair. No burning or turning red. Simply wash the hair with Japo Soap. SPEAKING OUT ELECTROCUTE CAROLINIAN FOR MURDER Large Crowd Watches "Festivities" Raleigh, N. C., March 6.—Dave Jones paid the extreme penalty in the electric chair at state prison on the morning of Feb. 18 for the alleged murder of Sam Small, a farmer of Chowan county. Jones is said to have confessed to the murder before being George Russell, who was to have been electrocuted for complicity in the same crime, was given a combo of electric shock and facial imprisonment. Jones was seated in the chair at 10:25 o'clock and the current turned on two minutes later. At 10:30 o'clock, he entered the contended man showed no signs of emotion when he was taken into the death chamber. He entered an outrage and down the long corridor from "death row" to the death chair other from "good-by," Ed. met him. When the cap was in place Warden Bushue throw the switch, the first 10 seconds of the alarm a sleight pause and then the switch was moved on for 1 minute and 19 seconds. The grimantic motor whirled as physician examined the body and Jones was pronounced dead. A large crowd witnessed the eleventh members of the general assembly. On the grave'd random, lost below the death chamber stood a grave hearse, a silent reminder of the size, influence of the occasion. No sound was heard from Jens during the time of the first shock, but when the motor buzzed for the second time an audible man came from the condemned man. MRS. LAURA EARNEST DIES Mrs. Laura Ernest of Chammden; Ill., died Feb. 18, 1925, at 8:25 o'clock Tuesday morning. Short funeral services were held at the residence, after which the remains were curled to Deborah, Ill., where a very solemn former service was held at St. Peter's A. M. Church. The intermum was at Greenwood Cemetery. She leaves to survive in a husband, L. E. Earnest, two sons, Charles Elmore Dennis of Chicago, Ill. and Raymond Dennis of Urbana, Ill. and Georgia Adele Moore of Champaign, Ill. She leaves a host of friends to moorn her loss. STOMACH BAD! INDIGESTION Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief! Pape's DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION The moment "Pape's Diapepsin" reaches the stomach all distress goes. Lumps of indigestion, gases, heart- rure, sunburn, fullness, flatulence, palpitation, vanish. Ease your stomach now! Correct digestion and acidity for a few cents. Drugstores selling millions of packages. we absolutely guarantee it! Get a jar now—today. Use it for only five nights. 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SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1925 Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c "Danderine" does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair 1 Girl! Try this! When combats and dressing your hair, just moisturize your hair brush with a little "Darling" hair gel, and it through it. The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and much of stray hair, hair-sucking with mass of stray hair, uncomfortable softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair "Darling" hair and making each single hair to grow thick, hair and strong. Hair stains falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of "Dandermine" at any drug or toilet station. Apply it to your yellowish your hair appears after this delightful, refreshing dressing. Science's Greatest Blessing Discovered for Men and Women Hairy skin is brought on by necessary for rich blood and proper necessary for rich blood and proper Glenox possesses three vital elements and quickly kills you of your nervousness. 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That's why Giantex excels all other tonics because of its health-griling vigor, strength and vitality as in radiant youth: Send $1.00 For a Box Today to TRIANGLELABORATORIES, INC. All 3-Ft New 3-Way Convertible COSTUME DRESS Made plump with KOH-LEAN, the great new product, that never fails to put on desks in this case of extreme thinners. 10 to 20 pounds in as many days not unusual: contains no drugs. Every ingredient is health-giving and fresh-producing; it puts color in your cheeks, sparkle in your eyes, makes you look and feel years younger, all you can do is the point of power with him. Tumor and vitality: told you direct by mail postpaid on a money back guarantee; price $1 a package or 3 packages for $2. From one to three packages is usually all you need; send cash or money order today. You'll be surprised how quickly you can put on pounds at your old stage there. A different WFM. McDவell Co. Dept. 128, 1440 Hayden Avenue, E. Cleveland, Ohio. "WHITE MULE" 10 CENTS PER BARREL ES: We have not that kind—but you'll be surprised! "White Mals" 100 Fumey Farazades and our big, interesting catalog. 10 coin. Fin SCo, Dept. 914-CL, Toledo, Ohio. The Chicago Tribune Offers THE WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER ONE MILLION INSURANCE POLICIES In Consideration of the registration fee of One Dollar ($1.00) paid by the Insured and of other good considerations paid by The Tribune Company, and subject to the terms, conditions and limitations hereby does insure for a term of twelve (12) months from the date hereof, beginning at noon, Chicago standard time of the day this Policy is dated, against death, dismemberment or disability resulting, within sixty (60) days from the date of accident, directly and independently of all other causes from bodily injuries sustained through external, violent accidental means for the amounts and in the manner set forth in Parts I, II and III. The Company will pay for loss of Life _____ $7,500.00 Both feet _____ 7,500.00 Both hands _____ 7,500.00 Sight of both eyes _____ 7,500.00 One hand and sight of one eye _____ 7,500.00 One foot and sight of one eye _____ 7,500.00 One hand and one foot _____ 7,500.00 Sight of one eye _____ 7,500.00 Either hand _____ 3,750.00 Either foot _____ 3,750.00 Weekly indemnity for loss of time (as defined in Part IV) _____ 10.00 sustained by the wrecking or disablement of any passenger vehicle or passenger car operated by a common carrier in or on which the Insured is traveling. This includes passengers or employees on street cars, elevated trains, public busses, taxicabs, railroad cars, steamboats or public elevators (excluding elevators in mines and employees of steam railroads and steamboats while on duty). Not more than one of the indemnities specified above shall be payable as the result of any one accident. Indemnities of any member or members shall mean loss by severance at or above the ankle or wrist joints; all will mean the total and irrecoverable loss of the entire sight thereof. PART II The Company will pay for loss of Life _____ $2,000.00 Both feet _____ 2,000.00 Both hands _____ 2,000.00 Sight of both eyes _____ 2,000.00 One hand and sight of one eye _____ 2,000.00 One foot and sight of one eye _____ 2,000.00 One hand and one foot _____ 2,000.00 Sight of one eye _____ 2,000.00 Either hand _____ 1,000.00 Either foot _____ 1,000.00 Weekly indemnity for loss of time (as defined in Part IV) _____ 10.00 sustained by the wrecking or disablement of any vehicle or car operated by any private carrier or private person in which the Insured is riding or by being accidentally thrown from. This includes persons riding in or driving automobiles or any other motor driven or horse drawn vehicles. Not more than one of the indemnities specified above shall be payable as the result of any one accident. The loss of any member or members shall mean loss by severance at or above the ankle or wrist joints; The loss of any member or members shall mean the total and irrecoverable loss of the entire sight thereof. and the loss of sight of eye or eyes. PART III pay for loss of $1,000.00 set 1,000.00 ands 1,000.00 of both eyes 1,000.00 hand and sight of one eye 1,000.00 t and sight of one eye 1,000.00 hand and one foot 1,000.00 one eye 500.00 hand 500.00 foot 500.00 (d) By the collapsing of the outer walls of a building. (c) By drowning while at a bathing beach or in water. (l) By the burning of a building in which the Insured of the fire. Not more than one of the indemnities specified above shall be any one accident. The loss of any member or members shall mean loss by several or wrist joints; and the loss of sight of eye or eyes shall mean the loss of the entire sight thereof. PART IV WEEKLY INDEMNITY (For Other Provisions See Specimen Policy) SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1925 Federal Life Insurance This Policy p caused by FEDERAL INSURANCE W. G. N. No. The Company will go Life _____ Both feet Both hand Sight of b One hand One foot One hand Sight of f Either ha Either fo Weekly sustained by the w The loss of and the loss of sig The Company w Life Both C Both B Sight One h One f One h Sight Either Either Week sustained by the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Chicago WORLD'S GREATEST N ON INSURA clusively to Regular Readers of mb, Limba, Sight or Time ein limited and provided LIFE COMPANY Policy day of 192 Age company) $7,500.00 7,500.00 7,500.00 7,500.00 7,500.00 7,500.00 7,500.00 3,750.00 3,750.00 3,750.00 10.00 Part IV) Vehicle or passenger car operated by a common carrier elevated trains, public busses, taxicabs, railroad cars, and employees of steam railroads and steamboats $2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 10.00 in Part IV) ear operated by any private carrier or private person --- Here Are Parts III and IV of The Tribune's Insurance Policy: (d) By the collapsing of the outer walls of a building. (e) By drowning while at a bathing beach or in water adjacent thereto where a lie guard is regularly stationed. (f) By the burning of a building in which the Insured shall be at the beginning of the fire. Not more than one of the indemnities specified above shall be payable as the result of any one accident. The loss of any member or members shall mean loss by severance at or above the ankle or wrist joints; and the loss of sight of eye or eyes shall mean the total and irrecoverable loss of the entire sight thereof. PART IV WEEKLY INDEMNITY If the Insured shall be immediately and wholly disabled by the means and under the conditions as set forth in Part I, II or III and be prevented by injury so received from performing any and every duty pertaining to her or his usual occupation, the Company will pay for a period not exceeding 15 consecutive weeks accident indemnity at the rate of $10.00 per week. In event of specific loss no indemnity shall be paid for loss of time. (imen Policy) PART 1—PAGE 5 The Most Sensational Insurance Bargain Ever Offered! $7500 Insurance Policy for Only $1.00 More Insurance, Better Insurance and Greater Protection Than Ever Before Offered. No Physical Examination. And You Do Not Have to Subscribe to The Tribune to Get a Policy. Just Send Application Below and $1.00 Registration Fee and You Will Be Insured. In the past, newspapers have offered insurance policies to induce the public to become subscribers. Throughout Chicago, ardent solicitors, working on commissions, have canvassed from house to house offering insurance policies as premiums for newspaper subscriptions. Fifty cents has been charged for the policy. But in addition the buyer has had to subscribe to a newspaper for one year at a cost of at least $10.80. Afterward the buyer has received a RED INK NOTICE that, if he stops taking the paper, his insurance is automatically canceled. The Chicago Tribune is not in the insurance business. Neither is it in the premium business. Its business is to publish a good newspaper and to sell it to people who want to buy it SOLELY to read it—without any premium inducements. But the Chicago Tribune has determined that, if the public is to secure insurance policies through newspapers, the readers of The Tribune are entitled to More Insurance, Better Insurance and Greater Protection than can be obtained anywhere else. It therefore has made a special arrangement with the Federal Life Insurance Co. (a Chicago Company with assets of Seven Million Five Hundred Thousand Dollars) through which The Tribune is able to offer a $7,500.00 policy for only $1.00. The broadest policy of its kind ever issued. Prepared expressly for readers of the Daily Tribune and not obtainable anywhere else. This amazing offer is open to everybody between the ages of 10 and 70, regardless of station in life, color or creed (except persons who are totally blind or crippled to the extent that they cannot travel safely in public places). It includes men, women and children—every member of your family. It includes policemen, firemen, street car, "L" and bus employees, taxi cab drivers, workers in all trades and offices, city employees and employees of The Tribune and all other newspapers. It does not matter where you live. All that you have to do to get one of these policies is to be a reader of The Chicago Daily Tribune and pay the small registration fee of $1.00. All other expenses for issuing this policy are paid by The Tribune. NO PHYSICAL EXAMINATION! You can renew your policy for another year by the payment of the same small registration fee. And its value will increase 10 per cent on renewal. Mail the application below to The Tribune. A $7,500.00 Insurance Policy FULLY PAID UP FOR ONE YEAR will be sent to you. Policies of other newspapers offer only $1,000.00 "for loss of life sustained by the wrecking of a taxicab, public omnibus or automobile stage which is being driven or operated at the time of such wrecking by a licensed driver plying for public hire and in which the Insured is traveling as a fare-paying passenger." The Tribune's policy pays $7,500.00 "for loss of life sustained by the wrecking or disablement of any passenger vehicle or passenger car operated by a common carrier in or on which the Insured is traveling." (Note that this includes street cars, "L" trains, buses, railroads, taxicabs, etc.) And you do not have to subscribe to The Tribune to get this policy. Read The Tribune policy printed at the left. Note that in some instances nearly 10 times as much insurance is offered as is contained in other policies. Be protected! If you wish to take advantage of The Tribune's liberal offer, simply mail the application and $1.00 registration fee to The Tribune and the policy will be sent to you. P (The policy will be sent BY MAIL upon receipt of the application blank below and $1.00) APPLICATION FOR $7,500.00 INSURANCE POLICY Issued to Readers of The Chicago Daily Tribune (Full Out This Application and Send to The Chicago Tribune, Tribune Square, Chicago, Illinois, with Registration Fee of $1.00—Stamps, Money Order or Check.) (certify that I am, or will become, a reader of The Chicago Daily Tribune and hereby apply for a $7,500.00 Policy in The Federal Life Insurance Company, issued only to readers of The Chicago Daily Tribune. (Please fill in answers to all questions below.) FULL NAME ADDRESS Street City State PLACE OF BIRTH MONTH DATE YEAR AGE ARE YOU TOTALLY BLIND OR DEAF! ARE YOU CRIPPLED TO THE EXTENT THAT YOU CANNOT TRAVEL SAFELY IN PUBLIC PLACES! BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL AT THE GRAND; GOOD SHOW FILLS THE MONOGRAM think that an allow of snout and suggestiveness is needed to gain that end. It is a lesson which marry difficulty with learn to their own advantage. THE MONOGRAM By Bob Hayes Princess Mysteria and company are the featured attraction here this week and the famous mealtables are packed in the room to three packed houses on Monday night. The offering gained great results. Columbus Jackson and Dijer does a couple of more than ordinary class. They open with "Shine" and both do some stepping. Jackson uses "When You Wear Me" and Dijer does a couple of Blues with fine results. Edna Hicks, the Paramount record star, does a group of numbers in a way which when read by Tommy Parker and Mons Gaston, two boys who work under cork, prove exceedingly clever. Both are good hosts and entertainers and body is clean and new. It is a good show throughout. LOVES HER JAZZ LOVES HER JAZZ Chicago Civic Opera Star Gets a Real Kick' Out of Original Blues Memphis, Tenn. - Cyrona Van, Nordeck, newly star with the chicago Civic Opera. She is the good writer writes Albert Biles in News-讯业. "I would like to hear some real Neal," she remarked Thursday morning. "Do you really mean it?" asked a reporter, and he did it. she resisted. So last night the American singer, accompanied by Frank St. Leder, one of the most talented musicians in the talented Frenchman who superintends the staging of productions: Bob Selmarit, Jack Nelson and the writer, went to the Palace theater on Board of the Broadway Institute, community who were giving a "midnight ramble" to Miss Van Gordon, who has been rightly called one of the most charming admirers that jazz music refreshes her. How the opera folks enjoyed it? Through the courthouse, the artist, and Robert Haddock, the artists were given a front box where they could see and hear ever. "I but hope that people won't think we are perfectly terrific because we are not the most beautiful," said. "However, I really want to hear for myself those rhythms that those bars are through the blood of the Nervo." One melody in particular caught the haunting strain that suggested the heating of the tom-toms in darkened rooms, wind stirring the trees of the jungle, and then burst forth with a sudden wild ignite of the yield. "I like that," she exclaimed. "I can get the sheet music in Memphis. "The Broadway Rastus" company "The Broadway Rastus" with a Palm Beach Tan. At Thursday night's performance they exerted their hardest sort to capture the other stars who had come to observe the type of music. Nubian performers danced and with the fervor common to their race. Eighty-One theater of Atlanta, Ga., hosted Miller and his "Broadway Rastus" for week of March 16; Bob Russell and his company March 16; and Bessie Smith and Record Star record, the week of March 23. Martin ying "low down" Blue Than Green" 'A Man Is You?" One Of These SELLERS SaraMartin trills some satisfying "low down" "I'd Rather Be Blue Than Green" and "What Kind'A Man Is You?" WHAT KIND'A MAN IS YOU!—Contratto Solo, Piano Accomp. by Lenin Fowler—Sara Martin's "I'd RATHER BE BLUE THAN GREEN"—Contratto Solo, Piano Accomp. by Cierne Williams ADAM AND EVE—Rationale Contratto Solo with Piano Accomp. by Eddie Heywood CONSOLATION BLUES—Rationale Contratto Dost with Piano Accomp. by Eddie Heywood BASS CLARINET BLUES—Fox Trot Harlem Trio (Christie by George McLean) MEDDLIN WITH THE BLUES—Fox Trot Harlem Trio (Christie by George McLean) HE'S THE CAUSE OF ME BEING BLUE—Contratto Solo, Accomp. by Clarence Williams's Tripe Wallace LET MY MAN ALONE BLUES—Contratto Solo, Accomp. by Clarence Williams's Tripe Wallace GIVE IT TO ME GOOD—Contratto Solo, Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams Virginia Listens EARLY IN THE MORNING—Contratto Solo, Accomp. by Clarence Williams's Blue Five Virginia Listens Can Be Heard Only On OKeh Records GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York, N.Y. OKeh race records © G. P. Corp. OKEH race records © G. P. Corp. PART 1—PAGE 6 Battierbeams and Susie, prime good bill at the Grand剧院 this Pittsburgh and good bill at the G week. The famous pair were accorded a great reception in which they put over their wares went far to show why an all-male matress meant fat box returns. They are shining a set of new songs, some new movies, "When My Man Shimmies." "Get Yourself a Monkey Bite," "Adam and Eye Bites." PETER B. Pr Egbert Austin ("Bort") Williams, born at New Providence, Nassau, British Bahama islands, in 1876. Died in New York city March 5, 1922. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records SUNSETS FINISHING Superior Wis Dear Tony: The Sunset Four is near- ning headquarters. We have just strunk and yesterday the mercury dropped 22 degrees below. It is somewhat warmer, and yesterday the closing day here in Superior. We open in Duluth tomorrow, which will be the finishing day of the trip. We disband in Duluth and the different arts are booked different ways. Three sets go to Sequoia and Sunday. N. 5 for seven days. Another sets to Milwaukee, and the third sets to Duluth. This town of Duluth is where I lived for a while some years ago. I go to Duluth every time friends here, such as Chess Q Nell, Sydney Tigo, Judith Daxson, and Blocher. Miss Hairt Howard, Miss Jennie (Toot) Wheeler and others. The rest wishes and also to all friends in and out the profession. Well, old top, wishies and also to all friends in and out the profession. I will see you face to face. My best wishes for much success to you. Let me letter before. I will see you face to face. My best wishes for much success to you. Street Four, en route. NAY NAY NAY Nay Bros. *Greene Steppers and Busby* Minstrels, Doc Gardner, Mgr. We just closed a wonderful engagement at the Grand theater, Muskogee, Okla., to good business. Mr. Rose, manager of the theater, is a wonderful man and knows how to get what the public wants and the kind of cleanness that we wanted. At this writing everybody is well except for a few minor colds, which are very fashionable at this season of the year. We are now doing our stuff at the new Hort Theater, Fort Smith, Ark., the second attraction since the opening of the first colored company to play the house. From all appearances, it will be a humilइंग week. Last week we split between Huntington, Ark. and Potou, Okla. Considering the size of each town, the business was very gratifying. Before the addition the action taken by the Comedy club for bettering performers' affairs, but God helps those who help themselves. The club needs an operation from the performers. All join me in sending regards to the profession.—John Mitchell. Johnnie Lee Long writes that his Shu-Shi-Shu company is a lot everywhere. This week, Liberty theater, Chattanooga, Tenn. Where to Buy O Southern Jewelry & Optical Co. 614 Davis Ave.....Mobile, Ala. Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 Seventh St. N.W.....Washington, D.C. Geo. W. Thomas Music Co. 425 Bowen Ave.....Chicago, Ill. Burdette Bros. 3117 Cottage Grove Ave.....Chicago, Ill. Chas. Brown.....Chicago, Ill. 1520 S. State St.....Chicago, Ill. Community Music Store 414 E. 31st St.....Chicago, Ill. Economy Phone. Repair Shop 3048 S. State St.....Chicago, Ill. Pillow Music and Periodical Shop 5010 S. State St.....Chicago, Ill. 3121-5528 S. State St. Chicago, IL Calmet Radio and Music Store 326 E. 35th St. Chicago, IL Dachtera Brothers 1601 W. Lake St. Chicago, IL Kapp Music Store 848 Maxwell St. Chicago, IL Sewing Machina Exchange 5710 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, IL Ritter's Music Shop 1654 W. Madison St. Chicago, IL J. Schuman 211 N. Western Ave. Chicago, IL Vito Lunetto 403 W. Oak St. Chicago, IL Odeen Music Shop 1344 S. Halsted St. Chicago, IL Columbia Service Shop 3456 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, IL THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NOT IN SIGHT s. born at New Providence, Nassau, ed in New York city March 5, 1922. BUZZ' NOTES Nashville, Tenn.—Well, gang, here. I am once more. I have been on a coulting trip. But believe me, it sure was some trip. I opened here to a wonderful audience, and they really liked my act. All the acts went over big, with Hessie Smith as the feature, and truly so. With the "Empires of the Blue" and the fast-moving girls of the Little Bobby, dazzling costumes and wonderful scenery, Jenkins and Reid, Floyd and Bulish, all went over big. Truly a wonderful bill. This week is the Lafayette Players, with Nashville's favorites. Edward Thompson and Miss Exelyn Fraser and good old A. B. Well, they sure pull them in here in a duet of wits, and Harold Hill was so good. The group, A Red Honest-to-goodness company. The Weep, March 2, brings Irving Miller's Broadway Rastums with Gallic Defaction. I want to mention the fact that it is really a pity all owners are not like M. Starr. He certainly is a prince. I am now going to Frolle theater, Birmingham, where I will be working for the free food owner, Mr. Henry. He like Mr. Starr, is a perfect gentleman. I hope doing my tour I shall be as successful with all owners as in Nashville and Birmingham. I will call it a day. Best to everyone.—Buzz. THE KOPPIN Detroit, Mich.-Capt. Mate Kemp and company are presenting a musical show that will be a good one those featured in H. I. Jason, Michele and Miao, fast-latino chorus carrying Herrietle Brown and his band. Oakwood Residential Garwood Residential, juices Sky Ernest Finley and the Down Home- land. Two two-well furnished houses on Monday. Notes DeLance and Mate Kemp are playing dates in and around the city. Walker and Brown are finishing up a workshop on contract agreements—I. J. Darrett, Reporter. WASHINGTON THEATER Indianapolis, but—Joe Clark's Jockey Makers played a hold-over week at the Indianapolis Aggrievement record to the melodrama scene held in New York's Chinatown. Clark took the role of a political boss of the underworld, John La Fue and Little Jackie, kept the audience in good humor, the show was in two and a half street scenes and one of a joint run by Wm. Lunz. The singing dancing and comedy took good, but dramatic attempts. Keh Race Records Wallace & Scott 3244 Annunciation St..... New Orleans, La. 1114 Douglas St....Omaha, Neb. 4907 S. 24th St....Omaha, Neb. "We fill mail orders promptly." Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave....Buffalo, N. Y. Fisk-Pursuez Piano Company 210 Elizabeth St....Lima, Ohio Sol Gershuny 554 W. Sixth St....Cincinnati, Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 9907 Scovill Ave....Cleveland, Ohio Pickett's Music Store 4921 Scovill Ave....Cleveland, Ohio Brown Music Shoppe 4614 Central Ave....Cleveland, Ohio Anton Mervar 6912 St. Clair Ave....Cleveland, Ohio Ress Music Shoppe 408 W. Federal St. Youngtown, Ohio Washington, D. C. — The nets and Budley offices for the week of March 2 are: Aunice Johnson's Knickerbocker theater, Burlington; Buster Lee and Boy's Oriental Senereaders, Star theater, Ballard; Steppers, Hippodrome theater, Richmond, Va.; Mclaren and Marriott News, Va.; Seals and Mitchells Melody Lane Girls, Lincoln theater, Girl company, Budley theater, Petersburg, Ga.; Staley local house on the Washington page, Washington; the lobby of the Summit hotel looking prosperous and talking likewise. He and the team are doing their oil in and around the person of Mrs. Emma Simmons, are doing their oil in and around the person where perfect speech reigns supreme. Gave Kelly Ewing the round and center of the N, which corner kinda gives one an idea of State and St. Louis. He was up and Joe Byrd was caught in the act of crying while he was blinding at the S. H. Dutley billiard parlor, as well as broadcasting a news program, when his was handed one by S. H. that would jurl the Rock of Gibraltar. S. H. Dutley, to whom the eastern end of the "Toldy" owes much as regards its location, to whom the profession is she is called by members of the profess, can well be remembered when our contacts were made. She is still possessed of that smile that can not be washed off and that personality that can not be kept in her be keen insight into the duties of office. She is also an able destroyer, a twin billed as 250 pounds of real blue, featured with the Lena Columbus burlesque wheel, was a caller at the desk this week. She is knocking at the Gayety theater, with Harry Swanagan pecking a mean string of men of the well known prosperity. The Drake and Walker "Homayne Howard" audiences last week and left them talking and whistling the many carefully offerings of the Drake Cyclonic Marie Wooden, formerly of Jackson and N.C. St. Baltimore, was given an ear by the writer last week and we were nominated for a birth in the "Blues" department of the college of stature and has a voice that is more than pleasing, to me. She will be heard stuff across. She will be heard from later. Debbie Delkows, the lassie, was a caller at the desk on Wednesday, but when she was gone, she would follow. Sorry we missed him. Coop again—Coop, manager Washington affair, 100 U.S. N. W. Washington, B. C. FROM AN OLD-TIMER COMEDIAN ILL Modell Thompson, the popular young comedian, has been ill at this home. 31H Trestle Ave., Chicago, for several weeks. He is suffering from pleurisy and is having a hard time of it. Drop him a line. T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATYANOOGA, TENN. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. S. H. GUOLEY, 1223 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. G. MARTIN KLEIN, Overture Bldg., 3621 State St., Chicago, Ill. MOTION PICTURE NEWS By D. IRELAND THOMAS I am also writing the film producers who have the pictures suitable for this movie. To Ms. O. G. Thomas, P. O. Box 214, Clinton, Iowa, I will be helping to set up a no face theater in the city you mention, there is place where our people can meet and see the kind of pictures our people like, including face pictures, our money, our money, our money, show for our people in that city. The opposition is too strong. The business. The people in the town that you mention do not care personal experience, because I have used a face production in one of the movies to go into the motion picture pictures. I also idea here, goes idea. It requires a large amount of $money to go into the motion picture pictures. I cost you $50 to get the most kind of a theater chair (except a folding chair) will cost you $29 each with a seat with your machines and for the theater too numerous machines and for the theater too numerous machines, you like, and other things. I trust this will give you the information you want. To Chester Radway, traveling exhibitor at the New York Museum of Natural History, Texas. You lose your lot, as there are several kinds of lights that do not work in the dark. The Morfello low intensity are lamp. Wake up. Possibly you are traveling to New York to keep up with the business you are in. To Paul Trehan, West Point, Mass. To John Trehan, West Point, Mass. To money in equipping a road show as a business, to electric current is all right. But here is the rub—nearly every town of any size has a road show plant. Those that have not will not be able to putonage your show. Address all correspondence to me at Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. Dear Mr. Langston: Just a line to let the page know that I'm still in the big city and doing line. I'm not with the Four" anymore. I'm working alone. This is the second edition of Water Brooks' "Brown Skim Vamp" revival. I am a newbie. Bernice Ellis, jedna donna; Edith Spencer and myself, subterfae; Viola Spencer and myself, subterfae; formerly of the Sunset, eccentric the dancer; Shakley Bessley, Eddie Burke, tenor singers; Maxie Lopez and Bart Spencer and a land of 10 girls and a land of 11 pieces. Get your Ok&h records now! 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 ORDER B from the world's largest dist Order any one, or all, of the sp bakes. Check the answer plainly and mail the coupon to u records not listed here, just send them, 'cause we have them all in NO MONDAY. You write for big ords to your door. Write for big ST. LOUIS M BOX 566 DEPT. 10 Postage Paid on All Orders—10c Added SING 'EM "'Cause They Sou At Any Columbia Dealer All These Numbers Are Publish PERRY BRADFORD 1547 Broadway KOPPIN T "THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOP E. B. DUDLEY 530 GRATIOT AVE. LARGE KOPPIN THEATER "THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" E. B. DUDLEY, Manager 530 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. LARGE OR SMALL ACTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME—WE BOOK ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS The following is a very interesting letter from a promised recipient. [Name] [Address] [City, State, ZIP] [Phone] [Email] [Website] cally our women, them our motion pictures of our people. It that a profit can be produced, as this letter opens up in distribution. I am asking that the touch with the touch with the Gary, W. Va. PETER H. D. 1 r e l n d Thomas, Charleston, S. C. Dear Sir: I am writing you for information. moving picture companies and Negro theaters. In explanation, here is a selection of coal companies, populated by Colored people, that a good population of Colored people inhabited by Thero is a theater in every town, man- aged and owned by the white coal company, secured for the use of running Colored films under the auspices of the schools, I should like a good Colored picture, I should like a good Colored picture, I should show our people at their best. I could arrange for this picture for at least one hour in addition to an incentive for our own group. It would also serve a bit of know who absolutely nothing about the Negro in this field of art. I hope that I am sure you can recommend just the kind of picture and other information early will be appreciated. I remain truly yours, Mrs. Memphis Garrison. I am replying to the above letter and ANDERSON AND GOINES Hello, Tony: I guess you, like the rest of the show folks, have wondered the laque vanbouille acts. "We have been hitting on sight and still going to take a few days much-needed rest at Anderson's home, and say, old lady, it is you. You no doubt have met his sister, Mrs. Jerritt Morton, who writes for the headliner, at Reading, but when it comes to messing up a piece and she's an artist with name out in the lights, Why. Tony: You would run you a race for size. Hai! "He each spell with an iterated word, he is coming back to earth slowly and able to master a meal again, but for a few days he had We are having almost spring weather here and I am having a grand time. Well, our skipper, C. C. Crowe, has kept the old Black Star line ship going since the middle of December, and the sailing is still smooth with no breakers ahead. Anderson and Mrs. Morton join me in very best wishes to you and the W. G. W. Hope you and yours are in the best of health. Will send you some route later on. Am leaving tonight for Lincoln, Neb. So long, old pal, James Jay Goines, care Anderson and Goines. WICKLIEFE'S BAND Twentieth Century theater, one of the prattest movie houses on the East Coast, the Prairie Ave. has been repaired under the direction of the company, whose house cleaning and redecorating procedures inside and out mean any house must be re-rolled with The new managers have connections which allow them to grade of photographs at all times, and the grade of photographs at all times, and John Willekli and his famous Ginger Band as a regular feature. This account is known to need much talking about; they are of real "the time" caller, and the band is known to get a world of jazz, as well as classic entertainment, and to present a kind show that when it comes to Century stride to a high standard those in control have no limit. Be sure to read in this section of this issue. "SUNSHINE" SAMNY Nashville. Tom-Allens are being invited to Nashville office, T. O. A. 1, to tender "Sunshine" Sammy, little California Nashville office, T. O. A. 1, to tender the theater, opening on Monday, March 9, in formal reception on Thursday night at the Hilton. The Hilton may have a chance to meet with President Hilton Stair of the T. O. A. 1, along with W. R. Arnold, director of publicity, W. R. Arnold, director of publicity, President Stair will journeyed at Atlanta, Ga. in order to be in the south of Nashville. Sammy's act, which opened on March 2. MEMPHIS MINSTRELS Memphis Minestrels are touring northern California and are making them like private car and carry 30 people, including band and orchestra. Here is the Ed Langerstein, Ed Langerstein, Ed Langerstein, Nola Williams, Bertha Mueer, Nola Williams, Bertha Mueer, Snake Smith, Cecile Cecile, Walter Lancaster, Mudd Tucker, Nora Lancaster, Beavis Home, Elvira Jones, Walter Lancaster, Mudd Tucker, Nora Lancaster, Beavis Home, Elvira Jones, Walter Lancaster, Nick Joter, George Green, Robert Sanders, Sammi Ketchal, Ketchal Cleanman, Vloy Lench and Rush Pugh. "FAT" LIKED IT James "Fat" Carroll, writing from the Palace theater,幕前，mum tells me how she felt last week, "I'm like am like it last week, hauled off and have been on. K. was there, have been on. K. was there it reached here in time for publication in last week's album, and all hands are well aware of a thing which we have published several times and all hands are well aware of Rastus! Rastus! is hot stuff. The drummer, Willie Jones, was a riot with Fat. This was holding forth. Another crackerjack. GIBSON'S REEVOD Gibson's T. O. B. A. review played in the theater, West Palm Beach, Fla., to capacity business. The Grand has a theater, Mitchell, owner; Kildr. manager; Theo, M. Ashley, business manager; Johnson, advertising manager. They tell the world and the rest of the T. O. Johnson, advertising manager. They tell the world and the rest of the T. O. Johnson, advertising manager for treating performers right. BILL KNOWS BILLS Bill Jones has located in Mayfield, Ky, where he is getting his at 335 W. of his main lines is passing out OKen, Columbia and AJex Race records, which makes. He also is in the rate business and has been a busy gazook since leaving, despite the fact that his health has been punk. Gill is an EK and says that all Fills headed his way give him the up and down, Likewise F. and K. OUR Records w! money! and the town a-wearing out yourself weather, looking for the blues songs, real records that you want. All you sit right down in your own home, users in the coupon below or write of any other records you want and ER BY MAIL • the largest distributors of Race records all, of the special loud tone records listed ones you want, fill in your name and address coupon to us. Or if you want any other here just send as your name. You'll get them all in our complete stocks. SEND pay the postman when he delivers the rec- Write for big. FREE Catalogue. UIS MUSIC CO. Get your OK&H records now! Send no money! Don't walk 'round the town a-wearing out yourself and your shoe-leather, looking for the blues songs, dances or spiritual records that you want. All you have to do is to sit right down in your own home, check the numbers in the coupon below or write down the names of any other records you want and ORDER BY MAIL • from the world's largest distributors of Race records Order any one, or all, of the special loud tone records listed below. Check the ones you want, fill in your name and address in the form below. If you don't have records not listed here, just send us their names. You'll get them, cause we have them all in our complete stocks. SEND you the data. You will receive the records to your data. Write for free. FREE Catalogue. BOX 566 DEPT. 10 TEAR OUT AND MA Check the case you want. Send your 8127-CASE OF APES Sarina Martin 8028-SOBIN HEARTED Sarina Martin 8129-DONE MADE A FOOT OUT OF 10 in. Sarina Martin 8129-WHOLL GHOF YOUR SUET? WHEN I WM! Tahunan 18192 -ADAM AND EYE 10 in. 10t. butterbeans and Susie 75c CONSOLATION BLUES Batterbeans and Susie OF ME BE- Appie Wallace ONE BLUES Appie Wallace Raters—10c Added on Each Package for C. O. D. Fre. 'EM BESSIE They Sound Good to Me" ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS $180-HE'S THE CAUSE OF ME BE- 10 IN BLUE HUE 12 LET MY MAN ALONE BLUES Sippe Wallace Postage Pay on All Orders -Ic Added on Each Package for C. O. D. Fee Chancelee Williams' Blue Fie Chancelee Williams' Blue Fie DONE 70 K-Met Fie Chancelee Williams' Blue Fie SING 'EM BESSIE No. 14052-D-Sinful Blues and Follow the Deal On Down, sung by Bessie Smith. No. 14023-D-Hateful Blues and Frankie Blues, sung by Bessie Smith. No. 14054-D-Double Crossin' Papa and He's a Mean, Mean Man, sung by Edith Wilson and the Jazz Hounds. No. 14008-D-I Ain't Skeered of War and Darktown Camp Meeting, sung by the Silvertone Four. No. 14012-D-Alabama Blues and Happy Boy Blues, sung by the Silvertone Four. Albania Dealer for 75 Cents Each Are Published in Sheet Music Form by RADFORD MUSIC PUB. CO. New York, N. Y. BOX 566 100 SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1922 Dad James and his company are phying the week betweenLEXANDRA, and JESSICA, and much better, is still unable to work the stage, so he is directing matters from the stage. We are in receipt of a nice card from our old friend, CHERISE "Dock" WILSON, who is doing things down in London town. Dock wanted us to know that the show will be on whitey-whitey of Palm Beach, Fla., and we are many thanks, old pal. We show Chas, Lane, the sauté manager of the beautiful Lincoln theater, St. U., at home, and we show enthouses each Friday night, these being under the personal direction of ONE VISITOR J. Sammie Randall, manager of the office, said she was in town a few days ago. He called her and asked if she could help to say missed us on account of our absence. She said she missed white Riding, when we ran numbers. 0 ST. LOUIS, MO. AIL THIS TODAY ..... ur name and address. Mail today. $17–GIVE IT TO ME GOOD 10 in. Virginia Lisbon 15 in. EARLY IN THIS 188–BLUE DEVIL BLUES–Fruits 19 in. Virginia Lisbon JUG BAND BLUES–Fruits 218–SARA Martin’s Jug Band 258–I AM GOING GET MY 26 in. REAL MAN Smith MY BEST FRIEND STOLE MY 278–BLUES. PLEASE GO AWAY 10 in. Sarina Martin and Jue Nur Band 1 in. I GO TO Sarina Martin and Jue Nur Band 138–EVERYBODY LOVES MY BABY 10 in. (But My Baby Don’t Love No. SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1925 BESSIE SMITH STABBED Chattanagua. Teem~Josie. Smith popular Columbus record artist, was stabbed by a man said to be Buck. Smith was an attempt at robbery. Miss Smith was brought to Chattanagua from Chicago and robbed. Miss robbed in robbery was brought on by her display of costly diamonds and gems. Nothing serious resulted. although she was to Ettinger hospital for treatment. Miss Smith has attained great popularity as a singer of bass. She is conceived of playing cards on the T. O. B. A. circuit. MATT HOUSELEY CALLS Matt Houseley, whose famous act, the role of Athenian is playing a famous caller on Tuesday afternoon, has caller on Tuesday afternoon. He know him with his big turbulence (which is Arabic for hat) sitting hard and holding it up. But Sahara, and from what he tells me, all the members of the act. In the aggression, can't eat anything on Fridays but dried tib and garlic beans, the crew around later in the week. We thought over what Matt had said about making it Thursday to stay away until Saturday. We know what that Arabian can make it Thursday to stay away until Chick Boahman has on it for years. GREEN'S GREW HITS Green's New Orleans Vampires scored their first win in a 12-10 loss to burch. Pa. last week and the writer in his book, *The Funnies*, himself is one of the funniest comedians the stage today and sets the audience- hip up. He wrote a funniest autobi- kid book written in Chicago during the present month. GIVES SARAH CREDIT Butterbeans and Susie, who record for the Ober Record company, gave the blues singer a blue blues song, for a great part of their present success. It was through Miss Marina's interest that they were given the opportunity of recording their songs. BLACK FUNNY 17075—Graveyard Sound Blues and Smith and the Choo Choo Hear Susie's Graveyard Boys. 17081—Meat Man Pete by Susie Rosa Henderson, both with Hear Butcherboy Pete's life, don't miss it. 17065—Down in the Mouth Blues and Blues Destroyers. The best low-down dance and you'll say so too. 17072—Louisville Blues and Tempe Five. This is a red-hot dance. JUST OUT! LAWD LAWD! RECORDING MACHINE BLACK HEARSE BLUES By Susie Smith No.17093 17075 - Graveyard Sound Blues and Bullet Wound Blues, Susie Smith and the Choo Choo Jazzers. Hear Susie's Graveyard Sound, it's surely a real pippin, folks. 17081 - Meat Man Pete by Susie Summitt and 12th Street Blues, Rosa Henderson, both with Choo Choo Jazzers. Butterboy Pete's Hife line. We'll say it's snappy -- don't miss it. 17065—Down in the Mouth Blues and Lenox Avenue Shuffle, Texas Blues Destroyers. The best low-down dance record in the world—hear it and you'll say so too. 17072—Louisville Blues and Temper'mental Papa by Kansas City Five. This is a red-hot dance number. If Your Dealer Cannot Supply You Write The Wholesale Musical Supply Co. or WAGNER BROS., 611 S. Ramp or J. L. AUSBAN, 327 N. 17th or AJAX RECORD COMPANY. 108 The Wholesale Musical Supply Co., 208 N. 17th St., St. Louis, Mo. or WAGNER BROS., 611 S. Rampart St., New Orleans, La. or J. L. AUSBAN, 327 N. 17th Street, Birmingham, Ala. or AJAX RECORD COMPANY, 108 W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill. Gen. Tony: Just another line from Gibson's Big Revue. We are down in Florida, the land of sunshine, oranges and the ice in the "Beach Trail"; but, candidly speaking, I must ontradict that. If you have the attraction I would call it "packed and jammed house," and the show was a "wow" from start to finish. We are still packing them. As soon as the show is over, I'll take the most recent little maned got busy with Mr. Gibson and arranged for another week's stay over. We have broken all records. I am actually a player and I'm said admission in the days than any other show played to in a week. The roster is practically the same as the execution of the World Cup. We have a charter of the little little number, being none other than Annie Mac Reynolds. The new choristers are Miss Tea (Hoss) Smith and Miss Rosa Lee Mitchell. Yours truly has written another one of those funny numbers. Little: Six Feet of Ground: I think it will be a bit higher than the much more which that ever famous team. Butter-leans and Susie, successfully recorded. As soon as orchestrations are ready I will be the first of my time to record. Corrine and Little Albert are still the greatest juvenile drawing cards on the circuit, har none. The quick Jackson company is laying off here. They all look like ready money. Will tell you more next week—Yours, Roy B. Arthur, that the teacher, Mianla Fla. Dear Friend Tony: Cleveland, Ohio, in regard to the Sunshine Trio, We are still here in Cleveland, Ohio, and at Suite P, D, I. Majestic hotel, Tony, I have often heard of acts going from four to six and I am going that one better—from four and give a day to one a week—and on a Saturday. I am in shape. The town is overflowing with show folks. This week Jimmie Cooper at the Columbia bur- Richardson, and Julian Arthur band are frequent visitors at P. D. I nightly. They are eight sets, Clara Smith being the feature act, with Andrew Trible and Tommie Parker were in to see this a. m. and Trible is a wonderful At the Temple is Gonzell White's Jazzers of real jazz, lives right up to Grand Central De Luge Le Luge off here; pick up Gus some time next week. Well, Tony, I have an increase bona poise for the laxus. All mail will reach me at Suite P, D. I. Majestic hotel—Little Cemple, Cleveland, ohio. Tony Langston, dear Friend: Duke Johnson and Harling played for the Masone club at the Alexander hotel in Los Angeles. Booker T. Washington was the last Colored man there, and he the people raided flowers, and made him, and the Grand Duke and Presidents had applause rained on them. The boys made a speech, and Duke had made a speech, and Duke had to rise his age, and the house went wild, and old President kept showing his ivories. The game—Duke Johnson and Harling. WINS SALARY SUIT Mattie Wilkes Gets Judgment Against Miller and Lyle Show New York.—Through Attorney Patterson of Lyftt. Hall & Patterson, 2302 11th St. and 115th St. in New York. A wajul of a judgment of $1,700 with interest the Miller and Patterson for back salary due her from Aug. 30, 1922, to tow. 8, 1924. A principal of the show and was under contract to receive a salary of $100 a week. She received $754 a week and sued for this balance. Miss Wilkes was granted bail and failed to appear in court. Attorney Patterson is said to have attached the show, which is playing update. JUST OUT! LAWD LAWD RECORDING MACHINE HEARSE Susie Says smallpox got her her second. What happen you get this record and he mysterious way. Ask for, FEELIN' I Folks—you've heard some ch you? BUT—when Bob Fur Funny Feelin' you just forg Spread Yo' Stuff, is "RED I ber is AJAX 17091. and Bullet Wound Blues, Susie Jazzers. Sound, it's surely a real pippin. Smith and 12th Street Blues, Choo Choo Jazzers. Fe line. We'll say it's snappy— and Lenox Avenue Shuffle, Texas record in the world—hear it mental Papa by Kansas City ance number. Susie Says smallpox got her first man and booze killed her second. What happens to number three? Just you get this record and hear Susie tell it in her own mysterious way. Ask for, and get, AJAX No. 17093. Folks—you've heard some clarinet jazz records, haven't you? BUT—when Bob Fuller turns on the steam in Funny Feelin' you just forget 'em all—the other side, Spread Yo' Stuff, is "RED HOT DOG," too. The number is AJAX 17091. , 208 N. 17th St.. St. Louis, Mo. inpart St., New Orleans, La. nth Street, Birmingham, Ala. 08 W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill. LETTERS West Palm Beach, Fla. Grand Theater 17092—De Clouds are Gwine to Roll Away and It Ain't Gonna Rain No Mo, Josie Misses with special banjo accompaniment. All new verses, 'specially written for us folks and sung by us' in the song 'We Were So Young'. 17094—I What's Become of Salty and Just One Word of Consolation, sung by Josephine Jones and the Choo Choo Jazzers. AJAX The Quality Race Record COOP'S CHATTER overance want in demand always a sequence equence can be doverone too. PETER B. They live long who have been fair with their mother. Self - consciousness regardless of what we may be. Present-day shoots, there are lots of us who know what we are inlailed. Seeking the light in the bedceedings does not mean a voiding Jack L. Cooper In so far as life is not rugged nor dwell between the two. When troubles and reverses render us impatient to be cheerful. Though a little bad in all of the essential thing to do in prevent it coming to the surface, but it is not too late to resolve that we will improve our conduct during the attack. There is no preventive against attacks of foolishness like a dose of sound reasoning. It better, according to our way of thinking, be called to have a little fun poked at us then to be have a little cute, cute' and winked at the hospital. Though we have a tough time of it if we don't have the help we had little assistance from others, does not mean that we should allow our sweet dispositions to become sour or messy. IF YOU PLEASE S-S-S-H-H-IVERS Alax—Susie Smith does a great job of telling what 'took 'em on, when she told her husband, 'I want to play again.' 1593. She claims that in the first man's going smallbox played the fatal mistake, he had been 'bottled in the barn'; but what happened to the third forms the real interest, and Susie puts it over just like you will like it. This is another you can afford to do without. So you can spin it around and have him spin it around for you. COLLIER INJURED Charles Collier, owner of the Sias few days ago when a two-ton truck loaded with show paraphernalia, makes an assortment and shows his show's private car. He was crushed about the shoulders and hurt internally, but he was fine. The show is traveling serious nature. The show is traveling THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE GARDEN TRAGEDY The golden sun Wooed a red, red rose; In an earl of gold vignant; And her love was won, So the story goes, For his love was never vignant. Each morn he came, After dawn's first glow, And dawn's first tress, Down a ruby lane To her couch, bout low, And woke his love with caresses. They'd bill and coo All the perfumed day, Till for fear of sting, Murmured; "Love, naked! I must hastle away, 'Tis almost time for my setting." With fond embrace He left her, Like fairy cloud enracess; And with knightly grace, Spread her Night gown, A silkie ode opalescent. "Love, have not fear, Naught can do the harm, The moon bright watch will be keeping; And brave chantleress, Wooden ode opalescent. If aught molest the white sleeping." "What love me true?" Asked the sun one day: "A long trip South I am taking." "Yeah, I wait for you." "That you leave me." He left her frightened and shaking. The North wind too Loved this red rose sweet, And laughed to see the sun leaving, "Oh this bell I'll rue!" "What love me true?" His red rose sweetheart from grieving. She shook, but spurned his advances Cried the red, red rose; "O come, my Sim, love, I need thee!" "O come, my Sim, love, I need thee!" For the North Wind knows Thy lower false will not heed thee" "O come with me!" "O come with me!" "I'll never, never forsake thee!" And you'll happy he! "O come with me!" "A cold, cold breeze I would make thee." "And what care 12?" Then he goldly stressed His love with impassioned pleading; Clasped his to lustre. The rose lay lifeless, unheeded. In vengeful mood, Based the North Wind then. And she drew each aunton wood. Combed each sheltered glen. Till leaf nor flower was showing. He ceased to blow: "Dear, dear, dear!" Thou never wert meant for my keeping; In a virgin snow. Thou lily a couch for thy sleeping." When the hearth fires glow, That for the red roars cry. —S. T. Whitney William A. Holmes, who was seriously ill at the Cook County hospital was removed last week to his home on the South side. His wife, who is a member of the Helen Dewey, Dixie Cox's company of which William was manager, was called home from Detroit and immediately made arrangements through his able to give him her personal attention. The entire company is doing all possible to help her. E. L. Morgan. HOLMES ILL Chandler Owens, editor of the Messenger, is the sort man all rights to meet. Polish intellectual progressive, courageous man of affairs. A man with a whimsy purpose, capable of achieving the goal with the help of an exhibition his a love of en reached, and of magazine, a n books are mani-fied, and of influence. At one time it was almost as difficult to get the person of our group interested in a particular line or a book as it was to investigate a new desk's office to have an incorri- VIRGINIA We have just about perfected arrangements for the presentation next season of our new show, "Nut Brown Gal." Book, lyrics and music by Whitney, Tutt and Heywood. A trip to the Pacific coast and return is scheduled. Our engagement at the Lincoln, Kansas City, Mo., proved a huge success. Manager and owner were very solicitous for the welfare and comfort of the company. Hotel Street is one hotel where one feels at home. Mr. Street is a zennial host, who is willing at all times to favor his patrons. Nor do such attentions or concessions diminish to any noticeable extent his perennial well of good humor.—Salem T. Whitney "BROADWAY RASTUS" By JOHN HENDERSON Memphis, Tenn.—Irvin C. Miller continues to hold his own in the limelight of the 21st year of the 21st plating artist, comprising with his "Broadway Rastus." The company played last week at the Palace theater in Memphis, Tenn., to capacity business. One of the biggest shares here is the former, on Wednesday, at the night showing on Wednesday, at which the entire personnel of the Chicago Opera company was present. Among the greater celebrities holding a box in Prime Video Station and Perdeon Challamp Time, Van Gordon son sent her card as a token of personal appreciation to Cecil Rivers and Flo Brown after they had completely tied up the proceedings with "How Good I Do. I Do. I Do. You Do." Recently we played the big auditorium theater in Hot Strings, Ark. There we were honored with the presence of such celebrities on Harry Wille. Table and table of the group was at the time. This stop was a most enjoyable one, as we had a little spare time to ourselves and we surely did make good of it, climbing mountains and hiking in general. To be known is the age after a few days' rest on account of illness. Tom Stevens sends records to all friends in the profession and say that "Broadway Rastus" is a far sight better than kicking 'em out every day at Lily Yuen of the team of DeGaston and Yuen, who is one of the brightest of this company, is receiving much favorable comment on her dancing ability. The "Broadway Rastus" jazzonians are making a decided hit, and Director Marks is to be commented for his good directing. GERTY RADIATES Gerritru Sauners, famous comedian and actor, founded the club, a celebrated Olay cabaret on the broadcast district, does a bit of broadcasting over WHN, one of the most popular radio stations in the country, is 12:20 midnight, and the writer heard her one night last week work out here in the studio. Her fourth fondest and greatest hit, "Double Crossin' Papa, You Can't Double Crossin' Papa, you can't double Crossin' Papa, you can't double Crossin' Papa," does a nightly, so tune in and hear her Gertie sing a great song. Perry writes us that the heard Bessie Smith broadcast Ohio, one night last week. LIKED THE SHOW B. H. Sherman, an old-time trooper (white), who has had his eye, ear and finger on racial snow business for a quarter of a century or more, writes from his ballwicks way up in cool Minneapolis, Minn., that the Sissle and Blake "Chocolate Dandies" outfit has everything on the road beaten 10 ways from the Jack. Henry Warfield, Sher's old pal, says the same thing, including more. They just can't get over Lew Payton, Lottie Gee, Josephine Baker, Four Harmony Kings and the rest of the show, and neither can we. Sherman is connected with the Minnesota Loan & Trust company. CHECKERS' BUNCH Kid Checkers, the gazook with the insane kids is seating his 109.3 N. Flatiron, here with his wife, Helen, and they are doing well. They have a red-hot insane name, aside from Checkers and the madam: Almela Stubblefield, Jannie Brown, Mavia Anderson, Fannie R. Woods, Pearl Taylor, Her Roy Oce clans, Tines, plums; Williams, drums; Jones, chanter; Simms, Nelson Gorcet, violin. Doir Bail, for 40 years with the Al G. Fields Ministrels, is still with 'em jacksonville, Week, last half, in jacksonville, Week. G. H. DOUGLASS, Prop. 88 Rooms, Single or Rustic; Muster Responsible Next Door to the Douglass Theater 361 Broadway, MACON, GA. COLUMBIA WHEELERS Julian Arthur and company, featured the play, the week at the Empire theatres. Leonice Lazzo-Williams, with the Dave Wilson team, will lead a week of weekend at the Gayley, St. Louis, Mt. Ozark, Camby, feature playing, the Campy, feature playing, the present week at the Empire, Providence, George McLennon and Maudu DeFor- mented a special show, are #the Gravel Bags City at the Gayety, Kansas City, Mo. Naomi and Brazilian Boys, including the Czar of the Furniture City, Norma Thomas, are with the "Step On It" company at the Gayety, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sydney Eastman, the man with a face full of mouth, featured with 'The Talk of the Town.' is playing the week at the Gayety, Montreal, Canada. "Seven-Eleven," the big Race racket on the Wheel, is at the Gayety theater, Buffalo, N.Y. Three Eddies, with the Sliding Billy Watson aggregation, are making them like it at the Olympic, Cincinnati, Ohio. MORE STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 8 have been waiting for! Two sensations Blues Serenaders, including: Blues Artist Supreme. Bce's foremost Blues Clarinet Jazzer, and his Talking Blues Cornet, known from sizzling hot! You never heard supoan and whine "Stepping on the Bing Blues". By far the most sensational count No. 12255—at every Paramour dealer near you. Hear that moanin' Cornet! Lovie Austin and her BLUES Serenaders Stepping on the Blues HERE's the record you've been waiting for! Two sensational Blues Fox Trots by the world-famous Blues Serenaders, including: Lovie Austin—Piano Blues Artist Supreme. Jimmie O'Bryant—Race's foremost Blues Clarinet Jazzer, and the big feature—Tommy Ladiner—and his Talking Blues Cornet, known from coast to coast! Friends, it's hot—yes sir, sizzling hot! You never heard such Blues Harmony. Loud and clear—they just moan and whine "Stepping on the Blues" and then turn the record over for "Traveling Blues". By far the most sensational Blues instrumental ever played. Get Paramount No. 12255—at every Paramount dealer's. Or send us the coupon, if there's no dealer near you. 12255—Stepping on the Blues and Traveling Blues, Lovie Austin and Her Blues Serenaders. 12251—Gravyard Bound and Mississippi River Blues, Ida Cox and Her Five Blues Spells. 12248—Black Hand Blues and Ske-Da-De, Memphis Julia Davis. 12252—Jealous Hearted Blues and See See Rider Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jersey Band. 12246—Red Hot Mama and Drunk Man's Strut, Jimnie O'Bryant and His Washboard Band. (Hear that wicked clarinet). 12034—Big Fat Mama Blues and Gin Hour's Blues, Clarinet solos by Boyd Senter. 12254—Low Down Painful Blues and Sugar Daddy Blues, Lottie Beaman, piano acc by Jimnie Blythe. Inspiring Spirituals 12035—Father Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move this Wicked Knee, Norfolk Jubilee 12217—Ezekiel Saw De Wheel and Crying Holy Unto The Lord, Norfolk Jubilee Quarterly. ney! If your dealer hasn't the Paran them in the coupon below and 75 cents each, plus 10-centi C. O. D. fee. W K RECORDING LA amo [using Black Swan] Popular Race THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 12 PARAMOUNT BUILDING PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. Paramount [Including Black Swan] REG US. PAT. OFF The Popular Race Record The New York Recording Laboratories, 12 Paramount Bldg, Port Washington, Wita. Send me the records checked at right, 12253 ( ) 12248 ( ) 12246 ( ) 12254 ( ) 12217 ( ) 12234 ( ) 75 cents each, C. O. D., postage paid. 12251 ( ) 12252 ( ) 12036 ( ) 12035 ( ) 12073 ( ) STEWARD'S STEWINGS Peoria, Ill.—Cullen's. Minstrels will again be the feature attraction this season on the Midway of the Rubin and Cherry shows. Mr. Cullen writes that he is sparing nothing in making this the best framed tent show on the road this season. The painters are now at work painting new scenery and getting everything in shape for the start of 1925. Orders have been placed for new stage costumes of three changes, while De Moulin Bros. of Greenville, Ill., have the order for the hand uniforms well on the way. Some of the old faces will be in the line-up this season, but there will be a hunc hot new ones. Bob and Ida Collier and Talley and Talley will again be back. One of the features will be a big time dancing act that will be given special paper. The show will play about eight or ten weeks in Canada. Reg. J. Clark is able to be out of the hospital after an operation, and he's in the hospital. He was on the hospital on the 2nd of July. Crawford, 127 Johnson St., muslkan, is confined to his bed this week with a hospital treatment. He is nominated; who shall be looking to a life like Kid Flak. On Thursday night he was at the hospital, and he was in the church gave their second annual banquet in honor of the pastor, the Rev. J. Clark. He was on the hospital on the decorations being of white and green, the colors of the club. He proposed to be the first of the two long-term members of the school. Harold Jamison was introduced as toastmaster of the school. He was started with a red hot number. Miss Georgia Harrison was sang a big hit with the school. Miss Viet Thornton, who rejected the "Dunbar's" proms, was called to the school. He was a "Freemmer" of Dreams. Mrs. Zion Church, reordering one of those sweet plantation melodies and got away to the school. The first of the two were a wonderful trio. We must stop the school to go to the school. We are not to be here to be a boy in knee pants, that he really gets a sweet tone out of the school. He is going to be a good one to go to a class by himself. Mrs. Clara Reeves is a family member of the school. The new school was the first of the two. The new school was introduced as to a feathered in the Rev. B. F. Abbott, pastor of the school. The school was introduced as the speaker of the evening and more than 600 years of life. Mr. St. Stephen Clark was a member of the school. Mr. Zion Baptist church will move into the new church at the school. Mr. Zion Church will move to a large out-of-town delegation planned to be the school. The school is expected. Alton, Jos-Company, has a new school in the school. The school is in Springfield, spent the week and at home with his children in the Air Crew House. Mr. Chilton was at the clubroom. A friend and the school was sent to the Church. Miss piano play-up of Quincy III. Get the habit of reading the book. He is going to go to the school. Make up from the doing. Make up. Also. old man, let us hear from you. Also Morris May and the Christian group business of the importance. Yours truly, S. Steward, 215 Hillyer Fl. Peoria, Ill. EAT HARRY FILLS IN Fat Harry Fiddler, after playing the first half of the week in Quincy, Ill., filled in the last half with the Harvey's Greater Minstrels. The bunch were glad to see the old fellow, but, as usual, he was hungry when he landed. The first place he sought was the meal wagon, where he proved he was still enjoying good health. The route of the present half: New London, Antigo, Wassau, all in Wisconsin. They are now invading the old state of Wisconsin to very good business. Famous Slim Austin, bandmaster, is on the lookout for a first-class trombone player. 20364—Big Fat Mama Blues and Gin Hound Blues, Clarinet solos by Boyd Senter. 12254—Low Down Painful Blues and Sugar Daddy Blues, Lottie Beaman, piano acc. by Jimmie Bllyte. 12073—When All The Saints Marching In and That Old-Time Religion, Paramount 12234—Where Shall I Be and I'm Gonna Build Right On Dat Shore, Norfolk, Jubiles Quartette. PART 1-PAGE 7 COY COGITATES The year 1324 was a disastrous one in the show world, and we all had dreams of what 1324 was. Of the dreams have been realized, and of dreams of others. The entire show world has been shocked, either by the placement of Negro people on the leisure where. It's something we have watched or not. "Wish it will hit," now that it's possible, "N-E-I-E-E" roked the m, and been realized, and there are possibilities. Show world has been shocked, either by the placement of Negro shows on the Burmese board, or the placing of Negro shows on the Burmese board, something we have wished and waited for, now that it's possible; it has hit the board, rocked the them, and Cay Herndon "How Come I Come?" row of water lilies. Nearly white burlesque shows use Colored acts as a way to either an acrobatic act, juggling act—either an acrobatic act, juggling act—or aeriality. Now, will Negro novelty act be a part of the Colored burlesque show? At one time it could be said that there are many and many images of playing first-class time, but a survey in the last couple of years and a list published power different. Have you seen the annual of the “Doachas?” It’s really wonderful. Last year this year it’s also, isn’t it the time ripe for a Shrine circus, with all Nero performers? There are enough novelties to experience along those lines could outline a wonderful program. Why not have a convention? Experience along those lines could outline a wonderful program. Why not have a convention? Eight thousand and tea thousand tickets can be easily disposes of among the delegates, plumbers, who would number in the thousands. When local lodges can do a net business, a national affair would be just too bad. Let’s try it. What do you问么—Cox. STATES HER CHOICE OKeh.—Sara Martin gets them fold which she would rather be on No. 8191 where she sings the great hit, "Td Rather Be Blue Than Green," in a manner which convinces you that you would be right along with her if the same question arose concerning yourself. Sara trills a bear of a record, as we all know. On the reverse side is "Whit Kind of a Man Is You?" which also tells a distinct story in a style that is as impressive as it is harmonious. It's a disc you can't do without. ADDITIONAL STAGE NEWS PART 1—PAGE 8 SAYS JONESY Lakeland, Fla.—Back in Lakeland after a trip down the west coast on which I revisited Tampa burg and several other small towns. We hop in our boat and in a few moored motorhouses we chug-chugged us far out into the bay. Here we cast our lines and wait. It is no fish story that we don't wait long for the fish sure bite fast. After a nice catch of fish we sheepshead we bite back to the Jon. Jones St. Petersburg offers very little in the way of amusement for Race people, and in my next article I will touch on Race amusements and business in Florida. The Princess Theater The Princess theater, a very pretty little house, has for two nights the white elephant. The show carries a five-piece orchestra that is the call's meow and they set the house on fire. The curtain pulled on away four pleasing girls and four men, who put over a medley opening the stage, which is much better than offered by most tabs seen recently. The chorus numbers, of which they are the most important, form team work of the girls, which was accurate and full of pop, each an artist in hoo-hoo, but would have been 200 per cent better had Billiken Grimes not been formed out of the cast a couple of times were very pretty and seemingly new, and plentiful, too. All in all, the show is very good, but needs Grimes' help at this writing as he is back in the cast. Evelyn Redding handles the leads and puts the pep in it, 100. Marie Shepard also capably handled parts assigned to her. Mildred Grimes stepped gracefully on the end of the chorus line. He then danced first, then comedied, but then pruned before he is set for fast company. He would fit in better as second comedie to any good comedian. Jones was a good foll of second comedie. Billion Grimes, who generally holds dew nith: berth of first comedie, was also on the list of indeposed. The orchestra, which was "hot" and woodwurlt, trombonist; Dago Lofon, second cornetist; Robert Mason, first cornetist; and South Barnett, drums. The company is known as the "Hello Bufus" company and goes to Tampa night with Jacksonville, Fin. to follow. Mail addressed to me at my Van Buren St. address in Jacksonville (1655 address) will reach me promo. HOUSE IN BAD LUCK Macon, Ga. — The newly built Wolvere theater is being operated by Lomine, a company receiving as the result of court action in which the Citizens and Southern bank presented a claim of $12,000. Lomine, a law firm, Brasswell, Colored, who had to do with the building and early management of the house, which presents Colored attestations awaiting trial on a charge in connection with the method in which the money was procured from the bank and also concerning ownership of a diamond ring. The Whitman sisters' show was playing the Wolvere on a percentage basis closed the encounter when publicly in the matter cut attendance—Variety. LOVIE AUSTIN'S BUNCH Paramount—You will have to hand-cuff your palet extremities if you don't want to. You'll need Austin and her Blues. Symphonies on No. 12255. It is an intrumptural dissection, played on a side, played by the same snappy aggression in the same snappy way. It is a jazz piece, played by a clarinet and a cornet jazzier who make their instruments moan and whine for a farce-the-well. It is actually semi-private. Don't forget the number of this one. MRS. HUDGINS GAINS New York, N. Y.-Mrs. Johnny Hudgins, 221 W. 115th, wife of Johnny Hudgins, considered to be the world's greatest pantomime entertainer is imminent. She is a serious artist and an operation which she underwent a few months ago. During her illness she was visited by her many friends and was the recipient of numerous flowers. Mr. Hudgins is at present at the Club Alabama, on Broadway. TWO SERMONS Columbia—One of the greatest novelty records ever released is No. 14057-D on which the famous preacher, Calvin Dixon,扮演sweet black Bill Sundra,扮演two well-known mons, one called "The Prodigial Son" and the other "As an Eagle Stright Up Her Nest." Both are talks of the forceful kind for which Dixon is called, and the sermons are infinitely dued and the sermons are inspiring. Don't overlook this one. BILLY ENTERS CONTEST early in the week: "In the dark Sir, I have signed up Billy Curry of Burke for the dancing contest to be held March 11, 2014, at the theater for the dancing championship of New York state. He pointed a very big stick at Burke, at Buffalo, and he certainly shakes a wicked pair of boots. -Yours truly, Billy Curry, at Buffalo, and he certainly shakes a wicked pair of boots." -Yours truly, Billy Curry, at Buffalo, and he certainly shakes a wicked pair of boots. (Continued from page 7) Whitney and Tutt's "Smarter Set" company have been breaking some Louisville, K. St. Louis, Mo., and Kansas City, Mo. They will play a return date in St. Louis at the Booker Washington theater on March 9. Bishop and his Lafayette Players will play at the Globe theater, Cleveland, K. Ohio, March 9. "Sunshine Sammy" is hooked to play the Bifou theater, Nashville, Tenn., the week of March 9 and the Palace theater of Memphis for the week of March 16. Ida Cox opened at the Howard theater, Washington, D. C., the week of March 2. The Miller and his company will open at the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo., on March 23. Then into St. Louis where the show opens the week of March 24. Walter Long, who has been ill for nine weeks, is now showing great signs of improvement. A. D. Patterson's Dixieland Minstrel show, I. D. McKellar show, have been doing big business. Mrs. Thelma Snapp and Miss Belle Jonas have joined the Dixieland Minstrel show. Ida Cox has on the 'sleel' list and will be operated on for appendicitis at Brenham, Texas. Mae Wilson and her Brown Beauties are playin ga return this week at the American theater, Houston. Texas. Lola Mae Grant reports, "The Three Streams of Joy" being featured with Johnna Lee Long's "Shu Shu Shu" comedy and smooth and Smooth want the world to know that they will get it if it is sent to 2233 Fitzwater St. Philadelphia, Pa. where they are filling a number of doors. H. W. Warfield, song writer, is now connected with Jack Mahoney of New York City, writer of many song hits. 400 Second St. S. W., Washington, D.C. Miss Aurora Greeley of the Broadway Rastus company will receive her mail next week at the Bijou theater, Nashville, Tenn. Bille Preeman, the Dancing Davidy, St. Chicago, mail at 135 La Salle St. Chicago, Il. The ream White and Moore is booked in at the Star theater, Pittsburgh, this The Vaud, team of Oakley and Oak- ley Theater, theater of Birmingham, Ala. this week. The Hightower Three are still knocking things cold over the Keith Circuit. They've played between Colonial theater, Newport, R. J., and Leominster, Mass. Would like the address of its Coors Bowl, Billie-Jones, 424 Lenox Ave., New York City. Ed Tondee, the versatile artist, left New York with "Club Alabama" No 2 company. J. Rossmond Johnson and the Harlem Rounders are in their second week at Laffayette theater in New York City. Greenlee and Drayton and Eddie Green are in front of N.Y. Holiday Broadway, D. C. Stevens and Filey are playing in and around Washington, D. C. Stevens and Filey are playing in and around Washington, D. C. Radio singer, broadcasted two new songs, "What a Life" and "At the End of the Road." The Jefferson and Kennon company is broadcasting the week at the Belmont theater, Pensacola, Fla. Charles Doyle and Willie Porter are at the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Jones and Chatman are strutting the taplae at the Belmont. Pensacola. Flies. Eliza Daniels, the Banjo Spanker, with the Seals and Mitchell company, is playing the week at the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md. The band and company are playing the week at the Foraker theater, Washington, D.C. James Harrison, trombonist, with the band he is taking his care of Miller, 525 Lenox Ave. New York, N. Y. He is the band's manager, with the Elsa Scandall company, had hers sent all the way to the Strand theater, the Gerry Merry Trio are playing dates in and around New York City. Mail, 525 Lenox Ave., and it ain't no Strawberry Russell and Flying Ford are knocking them for a row of chill seats at the Moon theater, Omaha, Isaac Williams waited until the mail was disseminated and then hauled off and told us to send his to Newport a. He is with the Jimmy Cole Review. Mrs. Roscoe Montello sent us another reason why that chorus left when Roscoe Montello could you. The Montello show is playing the week at the Brooklyn theater, Wilmington, N. C. Lulu Whidy is receiving her mail at the Wakefield, Okaa, Okla., care Miller-Salter company Frank Hamilton is now in Cleveland, Ohio. Mail addressed to Hotel Majestic, Central Ave. and E. 55th St, will reach Helen Dewey has a new act of nine people billed as Helen Dewey and, as Helen Dewey, Biltmore and Academy theaters, Chicago, this week. His opera, stage manager for Helen Dewey and Band, was taken suddenly ill last week. He is at the Cook County Hospital. His wife made a donation upon receipt of a telegram. It is hoped that he will save a speedy recovery. Bersie Smith, according to an announcement made by Milton Starr, president of the T. O.B.A., plays the Douglas theater. Macon, Ga., week of March 30, 1945. Ida Anderson's Dramatic Players opened at the Dunbar theater. Columbus, Ohio, week of March 2. The Whitman Sisters are proving a big drawing card over the T. O. B. A., opening at the Lincoln Theater, Louis K. M. The will move into the Grand Theater, Chicago, for two weeks beginning March 3. Simple Wallace, the new OKeh record star opened at the Roosevelt theater. Cincinnati on March 2. Her route will include Booker Washington theater, St. Louis Opera, 9th and 10th year, Kansas City, March 16, how into the Oklahoma and Texas over the T. O. B. A. Mrs. Grace Barnett and Catherine Patterson will receive mail addressed to the Liberty theater. Chattanooga, Tenn. care Johnny Lee Long's "Shu Shu Shu" manager. Little Quake Fisher can be reached at the Star theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Leon Long is now general agent for Garden's Florida Minstrels and receiving his mail this week at Bartow, Fla. The team of Carter and Clark have been making a hit. They will receive the email as the Elmore theater, Pittsburgh next week. at the Froyle theater. Bessemer, Ala. will be free with Litt Amusement company for the summer season. He can be reached by writing care general deliver- ance. The Vaud act of Cooper and Helleu is now playing bi time. Next week, the B. F. Kelth's States theater, Jersey City, will be getting the Proctor's Fifth Ave, theater, N. T. C. Crosby and Jackson, hitting them on the coast, are getting their mail care theater. The Theater building, San Francisco, Cal. Florence Mills' "Dixie to Broadway" company is on the sixth week of an season and the Lyrie theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Sunset Four played the first half of at the Lyrie theater, DuLuth, Minn. Harris and Holley, now on the Orpheum time, are playg the week at the Dave and Tressie, always at it, are dividing the week between the Harris theater, Pittsburgh, and the Majestic, Tabor and Green are adding to their bankrolls by making them like it at Empire, theater, Lawrence, Mn. Sixth St., Alexandria, La His Creole Beller company will soon be hitting the cris- cople and Jones are making them the Auditorium, Quebec, Canada. OR TWO Lee Allen, formerly with Flotilla orchestra, now featured dance, with 12 Tennessee wrestlers, writes that he will wed Cordella Cattin of Chicago in New York soon. Stella Jones, had hers sent care of "Hills and Dale" company, B. T. Wash-linton theater, Springfield, Ohio. Leola B. Grant's Plaza Players, with Johnson and Hicks, played a double engagement at the Yule theater, Sapphire Theater. Jennie Strinkle is still rustling down in Okmulgee, Ola., where she is getting hers at Box 122. Atchur Boykin, with the Bob Russell theater, played the week at the Lyric theater, New Orleans, La. Harvey's Greater Minstrels are traveling through Wisconsin, playing at the Bay Theater, Stebogian, Manitowoc, New London, Antigo and Wasau. Pelice Washington is getting his at 600 Minstrels, playing at Jerry Mills, stage manager with "Follow Me," writes that the show is playing the week at the Orpheum theater, Grand Rapids, Mich. Jerry Mills, stage manager are on for "Shufflin Play," he is getting his at P. O. Box 161; North Little Rock, Arkansas. LaMar Perset is getting his care of Johnson and Hicks, Hot Springs, Ark. Lakko, Scottsville. Duke Johnson and Jockey Murray, now teaming, are playing the week at the 1315 E. 39th St., Los Angeles, Cal. Will Mastons and his "Shake Your Feet" company are playing the week with theater, New York City, Virginie Richard and Joe Russell are featured. Julian Costello, in temporary retirement, is playing the week at 740 New Jersey City, Kansas City, Kan. Clemens and Clemens, with the Embree Shows, are playing the week at Long and Jackson are at the Liberty theater, Olympia, Wash., and going great. Clemens Bros. are dividing the week between the Palace theater, Pittsfield, and the Empire, New Bedford, Mass. Green and Burnett are playing the present week at the Miles theater, Delray Beach. Sipple Wallace, Okeh star, is playing the week at the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati. Irvin C. Miller's Liza Girls, with a big jazz band, will play one-nighters after the present week, which is being played at the Bijou theater, Nashville, Tennessee. Rustus and Banks, who have been invited to the event, wanted to own Eiffel Tower, are featured on a great bill at the Scala, Berlin, Germany. Bill Robinson, world's greatest single, is hitting them the usual run at the Palace, Cleveland, Ohio. The state theater, Jurory City, N. J. Moss and Frye, the great laugh getters, are playing the present half at the Daneing Dotson is doing his stuff at the Kehl theater, Ottawa Ont. Daneing Dotson is doing at the Mujeres theater, Paterson, N. J. Exposition Four are at the Globe theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Daneing Dotson are at the Temple theater, Syracuse, N. J. Shuffle Along Four are at the Foll theater, Bridgesport, Conn. Shuffle Along Four are at the Majestic theater, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Glenn and Jenkins are the hit of a fine bill at the Palace theater, Milwaukee, Wis. He is Hinesley and his Sheiks of Araby are playing the Englewood theater, Chicago. Ill. Brooks and Powers are at the State theater, Chicago. Curtis and Perkins are playing the week at the Aldridge theater, Oklahoma City, Okla. O'Neill are having great success and are splitting the week between Malden and Dorchester. Mass. Williams and Brown are in New York city, getting their mall at Apr. 4, 2400 St. Louis. Lillard are playing in and about Boston. Mass. and getting their mall at Chinatown. O'Neill has been received that Miss Luella Wells has rejoined her company at the Revod theater, Dover, Ohio. Kidd has knee and the kid Kidd has knee reach them at 423 S. State St., Chicago, care Branford. Mr. Harris writes that "Hits and Bits" is still going good. Now playing the Elk Grand theater, Bellairue, Ohio. Boots Hones says that he can be writing General Deliver. Richmond, Ill. Vader and Hunter are doing the first part of the week in Reading, Pa. Jolly Saunders, write $64. N. Market St., Philadelphia, Pa. The Kentucky Four are hitting the road this week around Little York, London Mills and Mornmouth, IL. He is recuperating at her home, 206 Florida Ave. N., Washington, D.C. Wilson Giles company opened at the Lincoln theater, New York City, this week and will go down East over the Keith circuit. Happy Kinnah is managing the Supreme theater, 266 Fulton St., Brooklyn. Smith and Scratch Back are playing the week at the Regent theater, Baltimore, Md. Phil and Clarice are having a fine week at Indiana Exon, Indianapolis, Ind. Mary Evans, write. The act is headed East. Mack and Mack are booked in at the theater, Louisville, KY., for this week. Lee McDonald, who has been stage manager at the theater, La. sends regards to his friends in the profession. He says that the team has been asked to turn away business at the star. Frank Hamilton ordered his sent to Hotel Majestic, 55th St. and Central Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa., where he and Josephine Leggett had his sent to Elmore theater, Pittsburgh, Pa., where he and Josephine Leggett next week. Brown and McGraw are mopping at the 2011 Virginia Minstrels in New York city. Gerty Saunders is featured here. Mail reaches the team at 2223 Seventh Ave. Mae Allx, write. Mail reaches the team at 2511 Highland Ave. Park City, Mo. Williams and Perry are dividing the week between Petersburg and the Majestic theater, Stratford, Ont. Can Williams and Perry be divided by the Virginia Minstrels is getting his at P. Q. box 766. Houston, Texas. Blondi Robinson is in Chicago. He will go to Nashville and will visit for Australia early in the summer. He is booked for a year. Boots Hopes, the famous "Prevaracating Master," with the Mamie Smith team, will play in Ohio they are playing the following during the week: Zanesville, Canton, Springfield, Indianapolis, Ohio, Indian Ohio. Next week, Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Boots says that the former Anita Williams, now living a lifelong life, has a swell home in Nolina. FOR ITCHING TORTURE Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation, and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes skin irritation. Zemo, Itch, Pimples, Rashes, itchiness, and is most useful quickly give way to Zemo. Frequently minor blemishes disappear overnight. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid that may be applied at any time, for it does not show. Trial soak 25c. All druggists. BOOTS WRITES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Increase Your Profits THE POPULAR RACE MAGAZINE THE GEORGIAS Dear Tony: Picking up where we left off last week, will say our engagement. Flagstaff is all that could be placed in a little town has many places of natural interest within a town. It is if sites high up in the mountains and the altitude. Air v. v. v. h. h. h. Johnny Woods, being so big and fat, we wanted to find air enough to last him through his song and dance from the first. There are several families of Race people in Flagstaff and I am in folks h. h. h. interest within a car ride. The town up in the mountains and the attitudes and the attitudes makes the man Johnny Woods, being so big and fat, found it very hard to last him through his song and dance on the first part, families of Race people in Flagstaff and most of the good jobs. Pinkney T. Taylor and Tim Qwaley JIMMIE DELIVERING Jimmie Ferguson, formerly with Ferguson and Smith in vaudelley and pop-up stores, press notices through his eccentric dancing as a member of Sissle and Blake's "Chocolate Dandles" company. He is also the owner of St. Paul, Minn. Here is what one reviewer has to say of the stepping James: a favorite, and a boy whom we expect to see climb right away from the others. was Jimmy Ferguson. Jimmy is a shuffle foot. He can ease floor in a way that fairly leaves a trail of smoke. And when it comes to pantomiming comedy, so just as much as he takes the tale of vanville and its county fair, he itched to cut loose on his own. And when he did, he held the of the jazz cornetist, who was the head of Smith, it was another walkaway. MADELINE AT HOME Marlene Belt of "Plantation Days" was forced to go home to New York city on account of the illness of her mother, Bessie Simms Belt. The case is a serious one. So Miss Madeline's return to the show is problematical. She wants a word from Ollie Burgoyne Fellows, Mail, 625 Lenox Ave., New York city. PHYSICIAN FOR UNION The members of the Musicians' union of Chicago have made a step in the right direction. They have elected James Francis Lawson, M.D., their official physician and by so doing have insured prompt and efficient treatment when needed and at the same time connect with one of the physicians in the profession. Dr Lawson has offices at 4500 Indiana Ave. His name has also been mentioned in the same connection with the Colored Actors' union, although no official action has been taken by the heads of the organization. They certainly need a Chicago resident physician and no better man could be selected for the post. Hazel Wallace has returned to her home for a rest and can be reached by writing 1330 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Md., care Mrs. Johnson. GOITRE REDUCED IN 7 DAYS WITHOUT SURGERY FREE TREATMENT TO PROVE Famous New Discovery, Thyogland, Succeeds After Everything Failed. If you suffer from fatigue, big work or enlargement of thyroid gland, to prove you can quickly be fed of three troubles, I will ask you a $1 treatment of my famous Thyogland remedy, postpaid and without cost or obligation. Simply send mail today to wonderful treatment that has cured so many free. L. H. CARVER, 316F Baltimore Bldg. 104 E. 14th St, Kansas City, Mo. COUGHS Writes Today a NPRS BOOKLET stops the storm storms have received from L.A. storms have received from L.A. Austin, Wheeling, Goodyear and Austin, Wheeling, Goodyear and OR NO PAY JOHN CARENE NEWS DEALERS REFLEXUS A Million People Want It!!! A Million People Want It!!! At last!!! You can sell a big, fine Race magazine filled from cover to cover with thrilling stories, fascinating articles and lots of pictures. And there's money in it for you. The most popular magazine ever published by our people is now ready for sale. Four Great Departments in Every Issue A Complete Women's Department REFLEXUS is the Race magazine for everybody! A million people want it. You can increase your profits by helping to satisfy this great nation-wide demand. Prepare to supply your customers by mailing the attached coupon at once. Don't delay! Act NOW!!! Mail the Coupon Below ADVERTISING RATES SENT ON REQUEST $2.50 a Year THE POPULATION A Million At last!!! azine filled stories, fa tures. And most popu people is n Four C A Marvelous A Fascinating A Wonderful A Complex (FR) REFLEXU body! A crease you great nati ply your coupon at Mail Special Agents Wanted We want a number of Special Agents in every city to supply newsstands, stores and sub-agents in their community with copies of REFLEXUS each month. Wholesale rates for large orders. ADVERTISING News Dealers Mail This Now! POPULAR MAGAZINE CORPORATION, 3439 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Gentlemen: I would like to sell your magazine and want you to send me full particulars. By Selling FLEX (Reflects Us) (Four Big Magazines in One) SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1925 ofits 25c a Copy GAZINE An Advertisement Telling How and When to Use Trustworthy Products and Reproducing Extracts of Patrons' Letters Relating to Cadomone, Balmwort, Sulpherb, Arbolone, Su-thol, Mentho-Laxene, Minyol, Hypo-Nuclane, Vilane, Etc. SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1925 and Better Conditions Washington, D. C. March 6-Placement the emphasis on oncology and sanitation-wide observance of national health week, April 5 to 11, have just an annual weeks activities. Each day of the week will be given to consideration of the health team. Sunday will be sermon and lection day, what the litty day; Wednesday, tuberculosis day; Thursday, children's day; Friday, general clean-up day; Saturday, general clean-up day. This year's observance of national health week will be the 11th which has been held on a country-wide scale, dedicated of the Tuskegee University conference and the National Negro Business with the United States public health service, state, county and city health and civic organizations. An outline of the ground to be covered in the week's work includes preparation and publication in pamphlet form by the division of veterinary diseases of dogs and cats, and the presentation of certain diseases which are prevalent. Among these are hookworms, colon, venereal and mental diseases. Minor ailments, such as common colds, skin infections, and cleanliness and cleanliness in the home. Although the week begins on Sunday, April 5, will winners the intensive training program that desired that permanent results will be effected by the drive. With this idea, various organizations concerned are preparing to stress a year-round health program for healthy living. The complete list is published in the program health departments and interested organizations copies of the public health service, health departments and interested organizations copies of the national health work program from the superintendent of public health. A cost of $14.50 for a 1000 copies. The death rate among our people has been lower than the rate for the whites. It is to decrease the death rate of decrease in the 1520 death-rate rate, the greater than among the white population. RED PEPPER HEAT QUICKEST RELIEF FOR RHEUMATISM Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch" from sore, stiff, aching joints. It cannot hurt you, and it certainly stains that old rheumatism torture when you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such peppers as Red Pepper, just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are from it. Ask any good drugsist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. He sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package.—Ady. He An A and Repr Sulpherb, A I wish to mention a discom- forting condition with it, it is likely to attack every person at some time in life. Generally it is certain to trouble them past 60. It is a I wish to mention a discom- forting condition that likely attacks every person at a work site. Generally it is certain to infect it, so it is a build inflammation a system. but especially prone to the bladder injury, and can cause urinary arrogance, but at night it causes much distress through loss of sleep as it increases in intensity from down to two feet a dozen times each night to relieve the bladder of its contents. This is unnatural and tends to wreak havoc. It is often due to wake-acting kidneys. Correcting the trouble is a simple process. We recommend the nonsecreta remedy, Raim- wort tablets, to be taken as per directions. Relief follows quickly, much to thought of those who have thus suffered. Mr. K. L. B. asks: "I have had a continued attack of rheumatism for a year. Aching stiffness and soreness can make it difficult to do homework and adjusts my sleep. Answer: I advise that you try Cardiol tablets for a moderate dose, taking in my opinion is unqualified for the unintended use of Cardiol tablets afford quick pain relief and may be taken with Cardiol tablets as needed. R. B. J. writes: "I have a trembling in my arms and legs which can magnify. I am in a nervous, run-down well and both work and easily irritated all the time. Cardiol tablets is one source of your trouble. Take Sulphur tablets as a tonic for the blood and nerves. They may be taken at the same time. N. S. M. asks: "When I arise in the night which it terrifies, I am troubled with constipation and pimples (on face) and Answer: Pollen due to retention of fecal matter in the bowels give rise to it. I recommend the continued use of Sulphur tablets. K. R. writes: "I read a letter of a friend by using a remedy which you recommended several years ago, but I have decided to now it." Answer: The name of the preparation is a cold cream. It is caused of leading drugists, and often proves effective when other medical treatment does not. Mrs. A. writes: My two children have been treated with a severe cold and cough. Nothing we have used has seemed to help them. Answer: obtain cream. Mum-Linda and I obtain it with sugar syrup every hour and or two. This is being used quickly, effectively and contains no opiates, chloroform, or narcotics to upset the little stomach. Mrs. R. T. asks: What do you do with a cold cream? Have bloated feelings after malaise with holding, your rises Answer: Impairment of the digestive processes may be due to overeating. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Health Questions Answered Dear princess: I've often read your wonderful advice to others, so I am coming to you with my problem. It is this: I have been cultivating the friendship of a little lady for about six months, and she is a very fine, sensible girl, and apparently likes me. I understand, I haven't been keeping company with her, but have been working to that place. I asked her several days ago, if I could keep steady company with her. She told me to ask her mother. Now, her mother is a woman of sterling moral character, and even if I do say so myself, I am the same, and her mother knows it. Well, I asked her mother, and her mother said, no—as an explanation, she said I was too old. I am about seven years older than her daughter. Yes, Princess, this good moral mother allows her daughter to entertain men who are as old as I am. They visit the home and play cards, also pinch and play around with the daughter. They are of low moral character. What is wrong here, Princess? I feel that this girl knew her mother's feeling toward you, and for that reason she directed you to go to her (the mother) for you, reply, knowing full well there was no possibility of you gaining a favorable answer. Her mother has not rejected you from your age, alone, she has other reasons which might be thought of as recently you may never know, but her choice of male associates for her daughter registers from a deeper and more commercial standpoint than good morals. I see a great deal wrong in this particular home; and, doubtless other who are more observant and well worldly problems from all of us, I know so little of the who know so little of the designing propensities of mankind that you cannot understand any condition that is ever considered paramount to morals. I advise you to let the family alone. There is nothing you can gain, and I assure you there will be much to lose, if you stick around. The mother and daughter are accepting those whom they want, and if you are one of the unwanted you are safe. Dear Princess: I have read your helpful advice for more than a year, and now I come to you for help. I am a young man 27 years old, good common sense, a fair education and above all, am a stanch believer in right, but I have no strong confidence in the way I am. I am under 20 years of age. A real gentleman. I believe you are, exactly what you want to do, to secure the type of young woman that you desire. As soon as I have found her I will get in touch with you. Dear Princess: I have been reading about you to you for some of the same. I have been married to a man nearly four years ago, and I have loved him, but he is cross all of the time. Whenever we talk about any other girl, he is in quarrel. He is never nice to me except when we have company. He works two houses; we live in one, which is nicely furnished. The other one is in a different house, for me, but he rushes about our expenses. I am not a strong woman, so I have a week, but in back I 11 o'clock. He is not affectionate. Why is he so disinterested? Another woman in his life-"Blue Girl." I cannot condemn or accuse your little talking to. You tell me all about your husband's shortcomings and failings you have tried to make him happy or to make your personality attractive, or you will enjoy it. You do not tell me whether you are capable of conversing with him, or whether he will not become irritated. You do not tell me whether you do your work with his support, the home he has made for you, his desire to buy you clothing so that you are not strong enough to offer any aid, only to be at home when you are not strong enough to meet the millions of women, who are avidives and mothers of large families, who own efforts or at least their help to earn? You are a leaver, and not a student in your husband's life, it is not By DR. LEWIS BAKER constipation or to the wrong selection of antibiotics or to correct dye while getting relief from the use of Triopenine tablets. I. H. J. L. writes: "I am suffering with terrible rheumatism path and want a drug without morpheme or kindred drug." Answer: Ask drugstist for five-grain ointment to treat morpheme or kindred drug, but quickly in relieving pain. I. H. N. I. asks: "Will you please tell me a treatment for cataract of the nose." Answer: Locally use a solution of salicylic acid or directions accompanying. Also twice daily apply triple strength Menthol-Laxene Salve in nostrils. Mrs. C. G. C. asks: Is it possible for my nose to be depleted of constitutive to add flesh by food or medicine? Answer: A nutritional tonic, Hypo-Nucelan tablets, is a most effective aid taken with meals. Answer to Many: So many write about constitutive constipation. I think the most perfect is to be found in Queen Royal Hospital. I do not cease to be effective. Answer to Miss C: The use of plain yellow Minolay is quickly effective in treating tall skin. After using the hair becomes beautiful, lustrous and healthy. NOTE: For many years, Dr. Lewis Baker, Medical Director, The Black Bayon, Ohio, has been recommending trustworthiness undesirability of millions of newspapers and doubtless has helped in relieving the alliances and minor medicines our patients use in single individual in the world's history; and by an inexpensive method, medicines our patients use in habit-forming drugs. They represent the combined wisdom and experience of physician can supply them. By reading his answers to others you should find a case. A copy of Dr. Baker's great gude book, "Health and Beauty," will be to anyone sending ten cents (cents). LETTERS TO DR. BAKER LINDSAY, OKLA: Mrs. O. M. Cooke, P. O. Box S. writer; My scialm with plain yellow Minolot the itching disappeared like magic. It is a wonton dish with plain yellow the hair and scalp. Sheerly, etc. WAPPINGFALLS, N. Y. M.: Amelia Jagerman writes: "I got two and in eight weeks reduced from $12 to 157 pounds. My friends all said, 'Heart, heart, heart! I went to my doctor the other day-heart in fine condition. I am so ST. LOUIS, M. N. Y. I. GASTROSEZ and Salena St. writes: 'My husband and very hard backache for years. In and always so draught. We tried everything until I read about Balmour he used just one box and to this day he must have used any more backache.' BOSTHAM, N. Y. M.: Cooke suffices for years with indigestion. Could find nothing to relieve me until After taking one box I was so relieved Princess Mysteria for you to sit idly and imagine he has known his every wake moment with cheer. Make yourself and your home be out of harmony. I do not think he is by nature a preslimist. He is cross and disagreeable because he thinks he will change and you do your duty. He has proved that he is not a real bad boy. You should help him by providing a home and its attributes. He works and saves. How many women would be glad to have Dear Princess: You have given so many advice that I tell you can also have been married twice, but have never been divorced. I was first married and I was later told that he was dead. I tried to find out, but could not; so I second husband died. Simeon then my first husband has come back to me. He found a veterinary card, and he was registered under a different name. I asked him his right name and that the one he married me under was not his name, but I found it. Was I legally married to him if I leave him and marry again, will he be legally married—Worried Wife. It is to be concluded that whenever you have a child there must be some hidden cause for secrety in any and all cases where you are illegal and will not be tolerated by the laws of the land, advise you to have an explanation this matter to him. It will probably be necessary to follow some rules, but I impressed the finish will be an annulment without the details of divorce. HOWARD MEDICS GIVEN POST GRAD SUMMER PROGRAM Start June 8 Washington, D. C., March 6.—For a number of years it has been our mission to conduct intensive post-graduate courses in medicine and surgery for s/s placement. The courses offered this year have assumed larger proportions than the school is working in conjunction with the school of nursing, a much wider course to the post-graduate courses hereof offered before it, and a higher physician opportunity to advance knowledge along the lines of public service, pushing to the front. By the arrangement affected, physicians may study any of the surgical and medical specialties which they most desire, and at the same time link them up with public health principles and their application to the practice of medicine. This affords the finest sort of opportunity and from present indications it appears that many physicians will avail themselves of it. The demand of the public, which is growing dally, for complete physical examinations, makes it necessary that the up-to-date physician fit himself for public health practice. The U.S. public health service has pledged its most wholesome co-operation in projecting this course and many of their experts will give lectures and demonstrations throughout the term. As usual surgery and gynecology will occupy an important place, but of necessity the classes therein must be limited. All the specialties will be taught, including laboratory branches. Six weeks, June to July 15, have been set apart for postgraduate study. that I felt like a new man. Now I can eat well and sleep sound all night, etc. BUFFALO, N. Y.: Bruce Slenker, 178 Niagara St., writes: "Before taking Hypo-Nucelane tablets I was in a very much run-down condition. My day's work would tire me so much that I was in misery until I could go to bed. Life was a "daily grind" for me. I was so tired that I was alienating myself from my wife and children. Then I heard of Hypo-Nucelane and tried a box. The result was marvelous. In a week's time I was beginning to feel livelier and stronger. Now when I come home I can romp with Junior and Alice. I feel like a new man. In the past two weeks I have gained its pounds, and think I have never spent money more wisely." etc. NEW PORT RICHEY, FLA.: Oscar A. Ericson, Box 55, writes: "I cannot say enough for Mentho-Laxene Salve. Supherb and Cadornene tablets. These I have taken for the sickness I had and I am well today. I felt happy when I began to recover health and strength and could eat three meals a day, knowing that I could stay a while longer on earth, and feeling like a new man. Your," etc. DEARBORN, MICH.: Ernest E. Aber, Look Box 491, writes: "Recently I saw a patient with a chest infection. I purchased Cadomene, Sulberb, Sulphol tablets and Menthe-Laxene and am delighted with the results. I had a severe cough and was completely runny and less than task was an effort. Now I felt like I was pleasing in recommending these remedies. With sneezing good wishes, etc." MINNAPOLIS, MIXN.: C. J. Courtney, 9252 Snelling Ave., writes: "I was in the hospital with the itch and tried everything. No help! I wrote to you. You sent me a Sulphol tablets. The second time I used your salves the itch disappeared—but the itch was still there months ago I began to fail. I tried four different doctors. They failed to cure my itch. My blood was down to 30. Then I started taking Sulberb tablets and I was able to get a box of each and have been gaining right along. Now, wherever I can recommend these good medicines, etc. LINCOLN PLACE, PA.: Henry William Hunt writes: "I am writing these few lines about the stopping of a chronic cough and the restoration of the face of a laceration. I had lost it, from the after-effects of pleural pneumonia, I thought I would never get cured, but later tried Mentho-Laxene Cough Syrup and Mentho-Laxene. Save. I got relief right away and after using some time I got my voice back and am feeling in the best of health, thanks to Dr. Lewis Baker's advice," etc. Information: If your regular druggist cannot supply the medicines mentioned in the book, I will be sent to the drug store at Chicago: Buck & Raynor, Walgreen, Economy Drug Company, Bigball Drug Company, Everlit-Laxene, Everlit-Laxene, Gritwell Pharmacy, Inc. S. State St.: George M. Porter, 510 State St.: Mishkin Pharmacy, Goldberg Drug Company, Levy's pharmacy, Kinsel, Brownville Stores, Gorey Drug Company, CINXINATI: Bows, LOUISVILLE: Taylor-Isanes, ST. LOUIS: Toff-Wilson, M.D. PHILIPS: Taylor's Pharmacy ATLANTA: Jacobs Pharmacy company, NEW YORK: Cann Drug company, 312 Eros Ave. All product荣誉: everywhere. THE BLACKURN PRODUCTS CO., DAYTON, OHIO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TO HOLD CERIALS FOR NEL YOUNG CHICAGO SOCIETY Mrs. Lon Ella Young, 411 Calumene Ave., man on a recent trip, Rockford, O.K., to the University, Rockford, Miss Alice Baxter, 429 E. 6th Pl., her call was on Monday, where she was called on some week ago. M. T. Bulley is planning to leave for New York. Miss Lillian Hunt of the Jolie Coeur Girls spent a very pleasant week-on-land. Miss Val Jeanne Morton of Peoria, Ill., former president of the Harmony Ill., visited the quartet over the weekend. J. H. DeBruhl, clerk at Armour post office station, returned to the city Monday, the 23rd, after an absence of 26 days in Galveston, Texas. Mrs. Mattle, Harris of 4811 Evans Ave. left the city Saturday, Feb. 21, to spend two weeks in Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Harris will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Collins, 320 Leath Street, New York, NY 1939-001. Mr. Johnson, a presence of several months in Texas, caused by the illness and death of her mother, Mrs. Johnson lives at 4624 Vincennes Ave. Mrs. Bottle, a Viscount and grandson, Maurice, after spending several weeks visiting relatives and friends in Mount Bayou, Miss. have returned to their home at 49006 Vincennes Ave. Mr. and Mrs. John Illks, 2633 Federal St., left for New Orleans to attend the March课as celebration. A birthday party was given in honor of 4-year-old Jestime O'Toole, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. O'Toole, 327 Vernon Ave., New Orleans, LA, to the 50 of the smaller and girls were present. Many beautiful presents were received. A mask party was given Saturday night by the Silent Unity Club for the Deaf in their clubrooms at the South Side Community center, 3201 S. Wabash Ave. Over 45 members and as many guests were present. Music and dancing made the evening an enjoyable one. Westley B. Johnson, 424 E. 46th St., has returned to the city after an extended tour of the West. Miss Maxine Jackson was the honored guest at a beautiful birthday party for her husband, Dr. Daneing and whist were the outstanding features of the evening. Mrs. Virginia Brown, McCory, Mrs. Robert Brown, Jamie Harris, Mrs. Brown was called on account of the death of her brother, Dr. Harris, a prominent fraternal man. B R IT RELIE OF NEU HEADAC St.Jose 30 MIL 12-5 GRAIN TA IN CONVEN HINGED-TO 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 1 C MadamC.J.Walker's OMEGAS TO HOLD MEMORIALS FOR COLONEL YOUNG Fifty-Three Chapters Honor Man Who Died a Martyr to Prejudice Washington, D. C., March 6.—The anniversary of the birth of Colonel William B. Hitchcock will be observed throughout the 54th anniversary of his birth, on March 6, by private ceremonies on that date or by public ceremonies on Sunday. Colonel Young, our only graduate of the West Point Military academy to attend the graduation, was born at Mayslake, Ky., March 6, 1834. He was united from high school at Ripley, Ohio. His alert mind commended itself to the public schools of Ripley. He was a student while there endured many things not mentioned in the curriculum, which was not heaped upon his head until he was awarded an award which was not heaped upon his head to drive him from the institution. Became Expert Horseman One of his instructors, realizing the effects of the ostracism and enforced ban, and promised that he would see that it was given him. Young thereafter spent two years in the army, became an expert horseman. This is said to have had much weight in decision-making. Young graduated as an additional second lieutenant in 1883. He served on the military instructor at Wilberforce, where because of his intimate knowledge of horses he was requested to teach these subjects in addition to his regular duties. Because of his lack of needy students he was requested to teach these subjects in addition to his regular duties. Because of his lack of needy students he was requested to teach these subjects in addition to his regular duties. "He clothed the naked and the unclothed in American war. Young was appointed a major of the Ninth Ohio infantry. After that he was assigned to the Philippines, where he commanded a troop at Samoa and San Joaquin. He was assigned to the Philippines, where he commanded a troop at Samoa and San Joaquin. He was acting superintendent of Sequola and Grant-National parks. in the addition of formal rank and approval. Appointed to Haiti Ha in appointed military attaché to Ha in India to assist in the security map of the island which the marines are reported to have collected, and a secure collection material for his drama, "Toussaint L'Ouverture," and for an uncollected collection voiled the causes of the outbreaks in Haiti and suspected what he thought were the causes of the outbreaks them. After a tour of duty on the general staff in Washington, Young was sent to Colonel Young died Jan. 5, 1925, at Lacos, Southern Nigeria. At Ha in India, he had an opportunity to see service in France. MRS: BASON ENTERTAINS Mrs. Andrew S. Bison, 1712 Chapman Ave. enclosed by a memorial birthday party last week. The house was beautifully decorated. Mrs. R. S. Shuben of Indianapolis, town guest were Mrs. Morsh, Indiana Mrs. Stanton, Pittsburgh, and Miss Mrs. Basson was unanimously voted the season's most charming hostess. To keep the hair healthy, thoroughly wash it with Medam C. J. Walker's Bamboo Shampoo at week's. The scalp should be shaded and enriched with our Wonderful oil for diseased scaly eyes. Make a d m m. Walker's hair is healthy and silky like milk and requires a well on the hair. Steam the face care cream, and not water, then thoroughly wash it before water, then Made a Walker's Complexion Soap. add cold water, dry and then apply our cup of cold Cream gently with a with of Made a Walker's Vanishing Cream and a Rosse. 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. A surprise birthday party was given William C. Smith by his wife, Mrs. Ben. He attended Indiana Ave. Thursday night. Feb. 19. Forty guests were present. Cards and You Get ASPIRIN TUES AND PAINS ATISM, COLDS, ETC., QUICKER ON ASPIRIN USED A YEAR ALL DEALERS HAVE THEM 9 Look Closely But that her skin is soft, be pearly and her hair beams good and frequent treatment. closely, you should use Madam tions for the Hair and Skin. We can't supply you with these Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Polis, Ind. Walker's Mira. Mabel Coleman, St. Paul, Minn. Gregory, Mira. Mabel Coleman, St. guest of her uncle and, arm, Mr. Mir. Commodore Lee, Lee, Minn. Mir. Bryan Hyland, Hyland, Vaughn, 4437 Calfman Ave. Mir. Calfman, 4437 Calfman Ave. was inquest at a party Feb. 26, honoring her brother, Charles C. Cheeks, and her mother, Charles C. Cheeks, O. T. Smith, McAlister, Okta., is visiting Mrs. Cassie McMullen, 613 E. 47th St. A surprise birthday party was given by friends of Wilour Peyton on Saturday evening. Miss Gladys "Rezzie" Davenport, 4016 Indiana Ave., entertained many of her friends who visited Chicago with the Armstrong basketball team. The visitors included Messrs. McDowell, Robinson, Temple and Miller, who expressed themselves as being very grateful for the charming hospitality. At the Rev. Dr. William Taylor, 3621 Grand Blvd., left the city Monday evening for Muskozae, Okta., where he will attend the funeral of his father. Mrs. Sadie Mason has returned home after spending the weekend with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James King of Peoria, Ill. A ball was given in her honor by the smart set of that city. James E. White, 1607 Indiana Ave., is taking a course of baths in Hotel Springs, Ark. James R. Johnson, Memphis, Tenn. was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Bessie L. Lowe, 403 Columbus Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Harris and Robert Christian have returned to the city after visiting friends in Indianapolis. They were part of a group of Frank Baughman. Mrs. Thomas Avery, 3725 Rhodes Ave., entertained with a radio party Sunday evening, Feb. 22, in honor of her husband's birthday. After listening in to a delightful program, luncheon was served by the Misses Eleanor Ellinger, Hazel and Dolores Avery. dancing made the evening very enjoyable. nices repairs was served and many gifts were given. The Rev. Ernest Hall, pastor of Library Hall, was present in the city in the city on special business. While here he preached at the library. Miss Alma Davis, 4729 Indiana Ave., entertained friends at an informal gathering. Mrs. Anna M. Joyce, 3919 Prairie Ave., entertained Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Lillian McClure of Oakland, Calif. Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchings and Miss E. Hutchings, the week-end with friends and relatives in St. Paul, Minn. Miss Paulina Webster, 2391 Prairie Ave., with friends and relatives a short visit with friends in Omaha, Neb. The Appomattox club, 3632 Grand River Avenue, dance Thursday, Feb. 15, at the Vincennes hotel. Beautifully gowned women in the club until 1 o'clock. Following the grand march the new president, E. W. Finnegan, with a few brief remarks. The former president, Attorney Ellen, before the club was presented with a sterling silver loving gift. In his efforts to make the Appomattox club and its members one of the outstanding clubs and social gath- DON'T GIVE UP HOPE; PIMPLES GO FOREVER Even if you have about decided that you are destined to have those impatient, scroolful, better, "breaking out", etc., the rest of your life, you will be surprised that you are mistaken if you will simply begin to use the Black and White Ointment and Soap. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are now selling at the tremendous rate of more than two million per month, and can supply you. Be sure you get Black and White Ointment, and Black and White Soap, because they are so hard to get. You can get rid of their skin troubles and worries. 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The committee supports very flattering sales of tickets down on the already conducted public will spend most of opportunity both to enjoy itself and moral and financial support to 1 On this evening Henderson w111 untils—the original theatre and the theatre Mrs. Maggie Beadle Dies Margie, Mazzag Williams Beadle, wife of Ave. died Tuesday, Feb. 12. I, Mrs. Beadle was a teacher in the Jackson Ave. school, in Campbell college, Jackson of her death was a teacher in the Chicago city schools. She also took up morn- time and evening classes and treasures and friendships. The family left with Wednesday, Feb. 15, for Hunt City, Mo. Also, her native home, where inter- ment was made. **CARD ARTY** The Circle of Peace and Forces in Relations holds a card party and dance at day evening of the proceeding to Mrs. Casey Hayford's School for Girls at Wallace, M. E. Trottman, M. E. St. Jackson, Nina DuBois, Buncey Hunt Carter, Hunt, J. E. Jurere, Horse Peterson, Gunnner, Jessie, Faund and Erish Baute, Margie, Doretta Hunt Harrison, a prize for the best players. Young pa- lces Louise Jackson, Amele B. Lepre, Wallace, Helen Walters, Abel Hunt, Yolande Pullet, Luluie Walters, Maran Mimis, Frank Holbrook, Daniece Hunt, Hunt Harris and Leslie Goodle. ZETAS HOLD MEETING Last week the Zeta Fila Rot Reservoir held a meeting at the home of Miss Ruth Ellis, the founder of the Zeta Fila Rot made for the observation of Zeta week, the theme for this year being "Flower After business, a very delicious meal." Ellis, who was born in Waco, were Misses Lillian Smith, president Ellis Waller, vice president; Donalyny Scott, recording secretary; Helen Millan, secretary; Harriet Treedwell Hill, editor; Michael Dugging, Iris Spence, Winnih Harvest. The officers were recently elected. The security is said to be the youngest officer in the country, but regardless of the infancy, has made a significant recognition throughout the country. BROOKLYN URBAN LEAGUE The Brooklyn Urban league and the Lincoln Settlement association will Friday evening, March 25, at 6:00 at the Central Conference church pastor, the Brooklyn Park church, for the meeting will be the Rev. S. Park Cadman, Rev. Thomas Ellis, general secretary of the John Hope, president of Moorehouse college, Atlanta. In Music will be the Atlanta Alto, and Lyndon Goldwell, pianist, BROOKLYN LICENSEES Richard Browning, 28. 5 Quailwood St. Beatrice Hrowning, 29. 5 Quailwood St. Joseph Hrowning, 29. 5 Quailwood St. Andy Woody, 29. 174 Taylor St. Kathryn Woolley, 30. 545 Marion St. Kathryn Woolley, 30. 545 Marion St. Beth Chalebian, 31. 547 Moffatt St.; George Brockson, 31. 547 Moffatt St.; George Brockson, 31. 547 Moffatt St.; George "ASTHMA STOPPED IN 10 MINUTES After Taking First Dose of Asthma-Tabs, "is the Amazaging Statement of a Can- adian Resident. Coughing is showing. Clothing. Asthma, bronchial asthma, and other short-term diseases. 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He was a year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Dance, 65 W. 12th Street, Wednesday suffering from appendicitis. It is said that she will be operated upon, and rushed to the home of Mrs. Iachella Thompson, the nurse, suffering from acute indication. Mrs. Thompson's condition holds and efforts to reach nearly physicians by telephone were finally. Previously, he had an ambulance. After being 'treated continued to her bed by illness. W. 14th St., who has been suffering from inpatient care, was admitted to Harriet hospital Thursday. Her condition is said to be much improved. Her ward is the head of Elizabeth Harriet, 24, said to be a charmer rand living at 71 Henry St.; New York, where she was when arranged to Magistrate Crake in New Brighton, court. According to several women on the lonely roads of New York, she was in a woman as she also alleged from street car and robbed her of the con-fidence her purse, which amounted to six cents. 276 W. 1400th Wednesday morning at 276 W. 1400th St., Leo Cayton, 20, 67th St., and the same from the 10th to 11th, during which he received several minor injurிகs. He ambulance was summoned and he was taken to Harlem hospital. A gun, heavy clinched fists, and a series of chokiness made by the household of George Barber, 30, 292 W. 1425 St., and the other of the 10th and 11th St., was also in the hospital. The house and his wife, Minley, stayed at one-sided encounter there for a early Wednesday. Mrs. Barbery unleashed his head and the airplane was on the ground. He was at a "Tattle." She claims that during the alteration her husband struck her in the airplane. He was with the team to take a foot and a三千-pound for a几千-hour struculation. She further claims that he struck a loaded revolver in her face and was threatened to kill her. George was arrested. Leo-Peyton, 27, 662, Lenox Ave., was rushed to the hospital Wednesday with a three-inch-length heart trouble-free airplane. When walking through the airplane, 65 W. 129 St., Mrs. Rose Cunningham, 46 W. 12 W. 1236 St. fell and received injuries when her head, face and hip. Her airplane was so low by a physician and she was taken home. Alcohol poisoning caused Alfred Fett-Harrington hospital. When he was taken to the hospital he was attended by Dr. Simon. Ethel Gregory, N. Brathurst Ave., is said to be improving from rheumatism which he has received to be taken to the hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Helen P. Mack, 18, 142 W. 121st St., said to be continued in the maintenance of the hospital hospital, where he was taken best work. Albert Witskal, 20, 9 W. 137th St. of epilepsy at his home later. Thursday. George Cohen, 25, 212 W. 114th St. biciclethe victim of alcoholic poisoning attended by an ambulance physician. Miss Leland Ford, IN, 131 W. 125th St. wrist Wednesday in some unknown location, by the surgeon of Harben hospital. Miss Gerie Gibbs, 22, 62 W. 125th St. suffering from an improper operation. Will, playing tax with several other little boys, Richard Scott, 6-year-old Mr. and Mrs. the founder, 1944 144th St. Am. in the field of big truck at 111st St. and eighty-Ave. Wednesday, and knocked out three to-th. Dick's month is in a horrible situation which has a big turn. His face was also badly cut and brushed. The machine was driven by Henry Melzer, 621 Elton Ave., but witnessed a train the driver was not in fault. March 20, 154th St., was taken to Harlem hospital last week, suffering from pneumonia. Harry Williams, 40, 72 W. 122d St., has been confined to his home for some time because of suffering from stomach trouble. Last Sunday morning at Mother Zion church, W. 124th St., the pastor, the Rev. W. Brown, ق.ب.و.و.و.و.و.و.و.و.و.و.و.و.و.و.و.و.v. The Meaning of Lem's. At the junior services the Rev. Mr. Brown talked on the subject. "Temptation," Sunday evening at Mother Zion church was 10:00 a.m. on the 10th of the Sunday morning was preached to the Guiding Star lodge No. 240, Loyal Order of Ancient Shepherd by Dr. Brown. Last Sunday morning at Mother Zion church the Twelve Trites of Israel, under auscles of the Praying land, Mrs. Esther says, was given. Sunday afternoon at 2:20 p.m. L.M. around the world of the City, perdued a program under auscles of the beown at Mother A.M. EZion church. Mrs. Lee has been making these annual visits for the morning. Mr. Mark Fitzlick, 204 W. Mr. Aragha Hall, 21, 120 W. 1251 St., suffered from a hemorrhage of the brain Saturday and was rushed to Harlem boards. Tenants of the apartment building at 218 W. 144th St. were thrown into a lack of water between the Washington City and the Washington Bridge might be much blood was split. It was Mrs. Garcia Mover, 25, who was dangerously he had been killed by Mrs. Eulla Nasswell sharp instrument by Mrs. Eulla Nasswell that one woman accused the other of the death of the harlem harlem a high-starred. Someone summoned an ambulance and in the mesantine police were called. Mrs. Naxwell was arrested. Pneumonia causes Joseph Poysett, 40, 210 W. 100th St., to be confined at Harlem hospital, where he was taken to a large piece of heavy plaster fell from the kitchen ceiling upon the head of Joss Washington, 153 W. 144th St., as the first-shaving of the river. From right, Washington was knocked out and suffered a bad contusion of the slip, he had to under the doctor's care, and is said to have the Ar�hald Barrow, 25, 20 W. 144th St., was attacked by two unknown men at the death of the harlem harlem at a fractured left arm when he was twisted his any behind him. It is thought that the men attempted to roll the incident occurred Thursday night. Miss Ruth Hale, literary editor of the Brooklyn Eagle, spoke on Rook Re- allies the library Thursday evening. Feb. 5 While attempting to cross Seventh Ave. at 122d St. Friday with a raised umbrella, Mrs. Mildred Jones, 45, 2248 Seventh Ave., was struck and knocked to the street by a taxleab. The call was lacking up to answer a call on 122d St. when Mrs. Jones was struck. Her view was obstructed by the umbrella. She was assisted to her feet and claimed that she was not badly injured and went home. William Hicks, 138 W. 122 St. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE; USE QUINADE Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, dry hair. It can also help to put up in any style. Its length contains Seeby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the hair. thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly. Seeby's Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quinasoap, mail us the price. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quinasoap, $5c and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company Mammon Street and Queens Boulevard Long Island City, N. Y. 一 Removed to witnessed the accident. The cab was driven by Henry Millener (white), 155. Fred Jackson, 27, 170 W. 1324 St., was found in front of the apartment, suffering severely from alcoholic poisoning late Friday. Night light, which was used to suffer the poison, was rushed to Harlem hospital. A furious light took place flat 212 W. 1324 St., where an apartment occupied by Edward Latten, a doctor, was a lengthy one and all movable objects in the place were used as miscellaneous items. The apartment of the household had led to safety, leaving the two guardians a clear field of fire, a loud crush, then silence. Latten sank from his head, his hair and shoulders covered with shattered glass. Gordon, the only survivor until after he had crashed a large and unbreakable window, knew that the fierce, fighting had ceased the others of the apartment centrally located in the apartment of Latten's bed, his jackets and Gordon was arrested, charged with At 1 o'clock Saturday, morning at 11 a.m., the element was created when a man and woman staged a one-act stunt entitled "The Elephant." 21, 151 W. 10th St., a chamber of commerce building, that Siu were the participants. They caused a large crowd to collect as they being searched at the police station that a 29 caller bribed bulldog revolver it was leaded with five cartridges. It was an argument in which both accused the other of improper relations with others. Liberia at the North Harlem Community forum Wednesday evening, a large crowd gathered in front of the police station. It was reported that a lady had died from heart trouble. It later developed into a bombing at Nicholas Ave., faunted while walking along the avenue. She was taken home Mrs. Louise Christian, 22, 62 W. 10th St. to her home suffering from bronchitis. Mrs. Rebecca Mason, 22, 71 W. 132 St. to her home when she was struck and badly injured when she was struck and Pitch Ave. Sunday morning at 2 o'clock. She was attempting to cross the street from behind another machine directly in the path of the car which struck her. Harold Smith, 25, 115 W. 12th St., and his estrained wife, Mary Johnson, was born on 26. 13. 1947. He had a first-ordained Saturday before, of lastratee Vilele in Washington Heights court, the man charged with dlenely conditions of the law and violation of the Silligan law, sentence in the case of South was厦, amended and his wife was held in $203 half for a further hearing. The family was given by a trial jury in a negligence action in a multialpial court for many years was rendered before Justice Ellen-ogen in the case of the law and violation of the law and violation of the case of South. Silligan, an elevator operator, 2441 Stevens Ave., $1,000 fee-injuries received from the check for a curtailment, was paid to the Mr. Vilele. The trawl of (white). The school-teacher. Redeeming Stallings $1,000, which is the highest amount that the law also has to pay for, came in at $204 for charges to his motor-cycle. With added court costs to the two verdicts amount to $200 a year. A modern law for the people's common set side the judge verdict. In Justice Ellen-ogen after a review of the minutes of the case allowed the defeated to stand. Zeta Wamwood, 1000 years old, was born on 26. 1947. He is the purpose of the house of Great Wall, a chameleon, to cut an educational program during the period for the better-than-most-especially-close-first-explained high-tech of the law. He is also absolutely unprepared to meet his demands. CARLTON Y. M. C. A. The monthly meeting of the boys' team evening, Feb. 24, with a large attendance. The teacher Concord impulse church, and the minister Mr. Agnès made a very nice talk to the boys. Wheeves helped to direct the direction of the Y. S. C. A. meetings of this type for boys at least a month. Carlton's boys are already thinking in the terms of summer camp and a great many were present at the camp reunion Feb. 25. The branch is looking forward to having a new camp for the season of 1923. Definite plans have not been completed. There will be a meeting of the boys' work committee of Brooklyn at the Carlton Ave Branch Tuesday evening, March 3, at 8:20 o'clock. The last two meetings of the fair committee will be Monday, March 2, and Friday, March 6. All persons working on booths are requested to be present these two nights when final instructions will be given. The branch is looking forward to holding the most successful fair in its history. Twenty-nine churches, clubs and organizations are assisting. BROOKLYN DEATHS Sarah Carpenter, 75, 215 Halsey St.; Mary E. Smith, 74, 454 424 St.; William C. Williams, 65, 320 Sterling Pl. George Anderson, 5 hours 1251 St. Marks Ave.; Robert Boyd, 75, 745 Classon Ave.; Frances Reynolds, 60, 55 Marlon St. WALKES RESTAURANT Walke's 185th St. Fill an action last week under the civil practice act in Seventh district municipality. Fill an action last week under the Lunch company, owners of a chain of restaurants, because he alleges they re-structured a store at 2251 Broadway. Arthur Stackhouse Wanted Arthur. Stackhouse, please come home. All will be forgiven. Your aunt knows what to do. Knowing his whereabouts, notify I. Stackhouse, 109 45th St. Corona, N. Will decompense expense—Adv. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED FURNISHED BOOK FOR RENT—Call morning and evening after 8 p. 153 W. 145th St. Apt. 5. APARTMENT FOR SALE: 6 ROOMS & IMPROVEMENTS, elevator, 22 W. W 11H THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Chicago Defender Chicago Defender 2388 SEVENTH AVE. AUD: 038 Between 139th and 140th St. WILLIAM WHITE MGR Pay for Clerk's Error Brooklyn, N. Y. March 6. Harold G. Tayler, Sr. was paid $1,000 as a set-up payment for the necilial court for $200, and a adult brought the same court for $200. He was a druggist, the senior court clerk (white), a druggist, the clerk did not compound orders, with the result that his 4-year-old son had to have his orders brought the drought action in behalf of his son. The negligence pay for the mistake of his clerk, he received a $1,000 settlement. Such men should be eliminated from the communities for the good of the people. Young Tayler, who was in court for the wrong court, brought out in court that the clerk had put more strychnine in the prescription he was called for in the order of the physician. Young Woman Injured In Freak Auto Accident Miss Vivian Thomas, 22, 41 W. 132th St. lies at her home with a fractured left hip. Miss Thomas was Thursday while riding in an auto with Miss Thomas was riding in the back seat of the machine when, in order to break his breaks. The sudden stop threw Miss Thomas from the rear into the back seat of the machine, fracturing her leg and cuts and bruises about the neck. The accident occurred on Fifth Ave. near 132nd St. Hopkins claims a fault on Miss Thomas's left hip and that it was a miracle that there were no injuries and that all were not killed on the spot. Miss Edna Brown, known in society as New York, left here February 19, for Chicago, where she contended with a broken arm and spent a week as the guest of Miss Fierretta Brown and then entertained. She is originally from Marion, Ohio. Miss J. Jackson serves Chicago Aqua Al. fraternity, is in the city and holds a degree in the Kappa Gamma ghost of Leuter Sims, 211 W. 177th St. Miss Dickerson also vided Washington, The Club assembly packed then in at the Banville club last Monday afternoon at the maltree Jamboree. Some of the men were�ed to be employed at the affair. Music was wonderful and, for wished by the Greenwich Village or chesets, The officers are cut the clerry, and the men are more than the men of the same age. William Crampton, treasurer, William Hawkins of Chlorco arrived here Monday and is the house guest of Mrs. Robins. The house was built in the 19th century at the Defender office. He will remain here indefinitely. About 20 persons were guests of Mrs. Edwin J. Roe, who was at the time at a freewell-party given in honor of Miss Belle Watkins. Miss Watkins sailed aboard the Levatlan for Europe in the same day and the two members of the resultless gays and the participants enjoyed refreshments and a repast that were tasty and abundant. Mr. Roe was a member of the League society, he held their annual dance and reception at the New Star casino. He set a large crowd was present. In the room of the league appeared the same of the clergy. Mr. Katie Curtie of Sheeepshead Bay, N. Y. Wintering at West Palm The 45th annual reunion of St. Mark's M. E. church will be held in the church of Church St. Ann. on the 2nd of the year, and the prevailed grant has been prepared for the occasion. Miss Lottie Wilson will be known to them of St. Mark's M. E. church, who has been ill for some time, has been taken to St. Rose's hospital. The Jackson-St. Lottie's house was an innoceable place. Mrs. Bessie Parker, 50 (Elzcombe) Mrs. Eiza Copper, 115 W. 54d St. able it to out again after seven hours. Miss Angeline, 111 W. 1420 St., is spending 10 days in Washington as the guest of friends. She left here Saturday. Mrs. Marie Ferance, 110 W. 1120 St., is improving after a serious illness of six weeks. She contemplates leaving for Europe in June, where she will remain until October. During her illness she was visited by her many friends and was the recipient of numerous best tokens and an abundance of fruit. A delightful birthday party was given last Monday at the�akul residence of Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Johnson, 221 W. 15th St., New York, New York and entertained my guests with a dinner that bore the stamp of excellence. Those present were: Dr. Willy Wilson, Miss Inez 15th-don, Dr. and Mrs. Brown of Passaic, N. J., Dr. and Mrs. Chavez Dr. and Mrs. Balee, Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Anderson, and Dr. and Mrs. P. C. Capeheart. Mrs. Ida Hilton, 205 W. 123th St., will be known in society circles. Is recovering from a severe case of tonsilitis. Miss Madaline Cochman, 90 Eigcombe Ave. left for Washington. Tuesday, where she attended the wedding Wednesday of her sister Miss Minne Hobson, 509 W. St. N. W., who was married to Dr. Marry. Mr. Miss Euchman returned Thursday. a party long to be remembered was attended by many New Yorkers in Philadelphia, when Miss Billy Cain of "Broughton" was the first of the honor of Mrs. Agney Gusher. 1711 Fairbridge St. last Sunday evening, the New York Times reported that the last and lasted until the two were two hours of the morning. Mrs. Rose Williams, 100 W. 129th St. Miss Cain's mother, was among those present: also Miss Idah Cumming, Sam Ranking and others. Manhattan Y. W. C. A. The February club members were hostages for a delightful George Washington's birthday party Friday evening. Mr. W. W. Ann, the best-selling book of the year, was a very special event. The program was given as soon as possible in the first two weeks of the program. The program consisted of musical numbers by pupils of Mme. Virginia E. Scott, vocal numbers by Mrs. Abela Peck, Miss Samuela and Washington's Miss Samuela of the little Bernlee Evans. Pleasing dance numbers were given by Juvenile dancers from the Ethiopian Army and the American Army. The rhythmic dance led by Mme. F. B. Do-Knight, president of the February club. Mrs. Lucy Carter, one of the old-time dancers of the year, was a few of the most well-known dancers of the year. Decking is with a box of candy. Members of the social committee who donated refreshments were Miss Cutto, Mr. Crafton, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Jack, Mrs. Knight and Mrs. Peterson. We are very grateful to J. E. Tunn, superintendent of the building for the gift of a clock. We also want to thank Mrs. Lucy Carter and Miss Henlett Bishop for manglories and Miss Carrie W. Gordon for Bible truets. A Lenten series of Bible discussion grouns will begin Thursday evening. March 5, at 8 o'clock, under the leadership of Mrs. Saunders, general secretary. The theme for the course will be: "The Commemoration in the 20th Century." This course is planned as a part of the program of the Beaux Arts club and all other club members, young and old, are urgently invited to attend. It will be held every Thursday from 5 to 9 p.m. in the large clubroom. The Sick List Mary H. James, 317 W. 35th St.; Elizabeth Jordan, 146 W. 135th St.; Zeddie's Dimension, 16 W. 135th St.; Hef. Gordon, 226 Seventh Ave.; Bessie, 16 W. 135th St.; Erzwink, 433 W. 126th St.; Georgiana Coles, 164 W. 14th St.; Theresa Bacon, 45 W. 135th St.; Anna Allen, 163 W. 129th St.; Laura Wentt, 131 W. 129th St.; James W. 135th St.; Marth St. Frances Williams, 200 W. 140th St.; Arthur Smith, 154 W. 100th St. Rodney Lancaster, 25, of 196 Buffalo Ave., was fined $25 by Magistrate O'Neill in the gates Ave. police court on Feb. 5, for the alleged annoying of the girl. He was off public school, $3, which is located at Bergen St., and Scheneetady Ave. “I have waited for you a long time,” he was a hold-up man is reported to him. He agreed to Ezekel, a man of 196. Flix was given the notice of over $200. Nesbit was robbed him at work in a building at Lafayette Ave., and Ashland 17, recently. He said that he had never seen the man before, but would come from a night. William Johnson, a Civil war veteran and one of the oldest, expression in the city, is ill at his home on Hunterly Pl. near Bergen St. The city of the Ralph Ave. A. 31. E. Zioner church of which the Rev. J. H. McMullen is the pastor, is making great preparation for its annual concert, which will be held on March 12, "Prof. Gordy Williams, who has been here, first." "Runners" will be held at the city company, for some time, left the city for an extended tour with the company, which played the crowd's house last week. Miss Pauline Carter of 527 Washington Ave., was released from Philadelphia, I.A., where she was the guest of Miss Victoria Windlush. Mrs. Smith of $9 firing 12, an active worker in the Bridge St. A. M. E. church, is the top of the city at her home table to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fields of 410 Nostrand Ave. entertained a number of off-the-field得了许多收获。The number of Coverers were left for 40 Music and games were the features of the evening. Miss Kate Wallace and Mrs. Ethel Wallace presented the only three of the seven falls from the Bridge St church and were in charge of a table operated by the order of the well-known maternal and church worker, died suddenly while out for a walk on Feb. 18. Mrs. Fields, who apparently was in the hospital, had a little other higher-class Richard Fields 142 Allan Ave. She was 35 years old, and was a native of Washington D.C. She came here when a small很不well was at the brisk St. The funeral was at the member. The pastor, the Rev. F. E. Tyler, offlated. Among the fraternal organizations represented at the service was the "The Rarely Rarely Rarely" of the "The Rarely Rarely" of the "The Rarely Rarely" of the Order of Clanite. She was a past officer in both organizations. She was the most well-known Federal Agent of the Home for Aged Colored People for the home on Thursday evening. Itb 25. It was a success in every way the committee charges the Mr. Green was the leading. Miss A. W. Williams, Mrs. M. Lang, Miss J. B. Mitchell and Mrs. M. T. Williams. John F. Myers, the popular downtown business man, is ill at his home on upper Dean St. Mr. Myers is a shrine, Prince Jall-Ekk, and Ythian. He has been a treasure of Brokly Lodge of Elks for many years. A fire of unknown origin was dismembered Ave., in the apartment of Mrs. Trine Avey, in the apartment of Mrs. Trine Damage to the extent of $800 was beaten. The social committee of the Outerclub club gave a very successful "denykey" brochure to the committee on Saturday evening, commissioned of the following: Mrs. C. Johnson chairman; Mrs. Teelen chairman; Mrs. Thomas chairman; Mrs. Harris treasurer. The committee held March 1 from the church of William H. Wallace, old, who died Feb. 25, at her home, to December 5, Mrs. Johnson had been born, who died Feb. 25, at her home, of years. She is survived by her W. H. Lyles, a trustee of Imperial W. H. Lyles, a trustee of Imperial Moses Gates and William McGamon Lies, at the Bridle St. church Dr. William Jav Schleifen, chairwoman of the Institute, spoke on "The Education: The Solution of Negro Problems at Trinity Protestant Episcopal church. N. Y. STATE NEWS BUFFALO, N. Y. The Rev. J. Edw. Nash and Miss Frances J. Jackson were married Feb. 22. The Rev. Nash is pastor of the Michigan Ave. Baptist Church, homestead located it for more than 20 years, and is known as the dean of the ninety in Buffalo. Miss Jackson is one of Buffalo's most prominent young matrons. Rev. and Mrs. Nash left for Washington, where they will spend their homes on their own holidays. They will remain for the Washington. L. Scogan was appointed as examiner by Mayor Francis N. Schwab. Hon. J. Weldon Johnson spoke at the First Shibbi Rankist church to an appreciative audience. Dr. M. A. Allen is president of the local branch N. A. A. P. Mrs. Pearl Campbell, who was opened on recent day at the Millard Fillmore hospital, is now at her home 150 Clinton St. She is doing nicely. Mrs. L. Scruggs of William St. entertained in honor of Mrs. Mosby McAden of Philadelphia. Covers were bid for 20. Leave all news for this paper with Wm. Camp- 221-W. A. A. Jackawann, N. Y., the Defender can be had at John Nash's harber shop, 158 Ridge Rd., R密切 Gray 210. First St., and Earl Willis, 158 Steeleways Ave. RUMFORD, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, 3rd Uvierville went in town Sunday, and called at the Blackburn home. Mrs. Marshall is on the aick list. Mrs. Stevens of Le-Roy was a visitor in Munford Wednesday. The Chicago Defender is on sale at Mrs. Blackburn's home on George St. CANANDAIGUA; N.Y. Misses Bernice Whitaker and Harriet De Williams of Geneva, motoring to Hochester and stopping in this city. were guests of Miss Frances Jackson. Jacobs Jackson was 18th Middle School city to attend his elephant birthday party. Miss Nancy Jackson of Rochester, formerly of this city was a recent guest of her mother, Mrs. Jackson of Cox St. Aaron Dorsey and Harry Thomas attended the dance in Penn Toy�, the Miss Scottish School of St. Scottsville was the recent guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Madison of 119 Niagara. Miss Frances M. Jackson of Bernies is able to be out again. Fred Foster has returned from Penn. Mrs. William Foster was in Geneva recently at Harry's house in Roxbury in the recently-called Miss William Peterson of Niagara St. Mrs. improving. Rob Roy Delon of Coy St. was in Rochester recently. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Mr. Racuse, guest of honors of 17 Renwick Ave. were guests of Mr. and Sunday St. baker of her mother, Dulaney of Almond St. in on the sick lilr. Mrs. with her daughter, Mr. George Willis, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles will remain for several weeks. Mr. and Sunday St. gave a birthday party in honor of their BROOKLYN NOTES 157, Montague St. The Rev. J. Howard Mellish, pastor of Holy Trinity church, presided at the meeting, which was last day on the day of the meeting, was now in the movement to raise an endowment fund of $5,000,000 for Jammon and Tuskegee institutes. The Brooklyn campaign was made to increase the industry of the non-organizing. The Tuskegee quartet gave a program of plantation songs and spirituals. The first of the first, D. Hubbard returned missionary for Linna, who again is expected to sail in a few weeks for the continent to spoke at the public life meeting at St. John's. Monday night before a fair-sized audience. The Rev. Mr. Hubbard is also scheduled to speak to a Women's Miss-Hapitist church, New York city, New Tuesday evening. Because of a change in the date of the Rev. Mr. Hubbard's salings included him to fill the above engagements. Mrs. Made Fleury, 34, 230 Nimrod St., appeared in the Gates Ave. court-table, and answered the charge of for-the-telling. She had been armed by two white policewomers. The latter alleged that they�k almed rooms of the fortune teller and overheard her of the lives of the police, and the future. She was held in $100 bail (for trial). Charles Thomas 401 Cumberland St., was held at his home is improving. He is in St John's hospital. Mrs. Moses Grant, 114 Putnam Ave., was born in the city, been sick, is on the road to Mrs. Louise Howe, 183 Lafsette Ave., Iacleck, New York, is one of the most well-known buildings of the city. The Men's club of Bridge St. church met in the church house Feb. 21. The president, Fred Stokeley, presided over the meeting of the campaign increase the membership of the organization. Atlas Smith, 15, of $15 per correct, who was born on 15. Building at Caton Ave. and St. Paul 14. on Feb. 25, fell to the direct and was injured. After treatment from an ambulance surgeon he had been hospitalized. The semi-annual meeting of the board of managers of the New England Fantist Sunday School convention was held on Feb. 22. The James B. Adams, pastor, Feb. 23. The president, A. J. Carey, presided. Representatives were present from all of the young and young. Pennsylvania. New Jersey and New York. The Rev. Henry H. Proctor, pastor of the Nazareno Congregational church, called the building to service the city. March 1, in the morning his theme was "The Restoration of the Spokeshown Road," and the evening service of the shopke on "The Great Way in the World." Dr. Proctor recently returned from Nashville, where he was called to help adjust his work at Flak University. Mrs. Matilda Moore, residence matron of The Ashland Plaza, recently left for Damon, England where she will come to the main truely will be in charge of the work at the association. Mrs. Moore was accompanied on her trip by Mrs. J. M. Moolly. The opening meeting of the arrival committee of the Ashland Pl. "W" was held last night with Mrs. H. A. Cole chairman. The date for the spring carnival has been set for Friday evening. May 8. The board of directors of the Ashland Pl. W. C. A. A. held are interesting meeting recently. The major portion of the meeting was given over to a discussion of the work of the branch and special reports were made by Frances Gunner, general secretary; Vcfan Carter, Girl Reserve secretary, and Mrs. M. E. G. Taylor, employment secretary. Dr. Sarah Brown spoke on health education and Mrs. F. W. Westbrook, branch chairman on interructual co-operation. Many other prominent persons connected with the branch work were present. A mortgage rally and chicken super will be given in the Ralph Ave. M. F. Education Church, the Rev. J. H. Mullen, D. D. Passion, on March 8 and 12. Many of the pastors of churches in this city have expressed their willingness to assist the Rev. Mr. McMillen in his endeavor to relinquish the church debt. on, Harry Reckham, Jr., Friday afternoon, Feb. 27. The guests were: Ma而不, Fee, Jemie, Durlack, Theresa Sweeney, Elnora Sweeney and Essie Trotman. GLEN COVE, N. Y. The members of Culvary A.M. E. church are arranging to start work on their new building as soon as the weather breaks up. The Ladies Sweeney circle fostered by Mrs. Samuel Percy has on hand a function to help the building, found that will be held on St. Patrick's Day. March 17. Compiled with this affair the heads of the different organizations are working to this end, each one functioning in order. The Sunday school took its part on Feb. 18 under its superintendent, Miss E. R. Lawrence in the reporting. $45.00. Mr. Jewell, pastor, was sent to the recreation of a church builder, and has during his nine months here improved the church activities in many ways. The daughter of a murderer won the $1.00 coming for the best away on capital punishment by a magazine which promoted the literary tournament. LET YOU WORK FOR WE GUARANTEE 8 H. A. COMM 317 West 145th Street Incorporated Under t LET YOUR MONEY WORK FOR YOU WE GUARANTEE 8 PER CENT INCOME H. A. COMMERCIAL CO. Why he satisfied with 4 per cent in a savings bank when you can get more with absolute security? We offer a limited amount of our estate full yield and non-assessable at $12.50 per share. As low as one share may be bought. We invest our funds in flats and apartments of New York City, which are thoroughly inspected by us, and when found to be in first-class condition, are bought. They give us good returns, entail no obligation, guarantee 8 per cent interest a year, and placing the balance in a reserve Name..... Address..... City and State. Bank and Business References. Name..... Address..... City and State..... Bank and Business References.... THIS DRUG STORE YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION HERE, BECAUSE YOUR WE CARRY EVEN A DRUG STO Our Charges THE JACKSON 2305 Seventh Avenue Two Doors From NEW YORK PAGE CATERS TO THE WANTS OF THE SICK ROOM With all the thrills attendant upon a western "two-gun movie" policeman from the 30th St. station cornered three thieves on one of the rear fire escapes of a 13-story building at 54 W. 21st St. and after a gun battle of some minutes captured two of them, who gave the following names and addresses: George Nelson, 55 Plan St. Newark, N. J. and George Long, 46 Orient St. same city. The men were apprehended in a Inuvatory on the fifth floor, whence they had fled after raining entrance by a window on the fire escape. The third thief evidently climbed up to the roof and came down the stairway inside the building, for a trail of blood, the probable result of a wound from one of the officers' guns, led to the front door. As a touch of comedy to this thriller, the police station, at the police station each was found overcrowded, the pockets of which were scarcely visible, the books, socks, wile scraps and other articles. Examination of the buildings revealed steths and 111 floors had been vaulted and scattered about the corridors. The officers summoned by the burglar alarm. American Legion George I. Giles post No. 87, American College, Wilmington, N.C., with Walsh Ayoob, is swinging forward with a new program that will benefit every last week Captain Dickson of the personnel attention to every veteran's claim who called. More than 200 opportunityook advantage of our Post Commander, which will host the post on the South side and invites every vet every second and fourth Friday night POLICE NEWS William Brewton, 21, 214 W. 137th St., was arrested Thursday at 121st St. and Seventh Ave. charged with grabbing and smonning Miss. The�, with grabbing and smonning the same law, was walking along the avenue. William was slightly under the influence of Quer and persisted in following Miss Hughes. She called a policeman. Mary Ann A. Lee, 20, 20 W. 127th St., was taken to the W. 125th St. police station Thursday charged with having policy slips in his possession. When searched, the police found a single in the pocket. He then charged with carrying dangerous weapons. James Green, 202 W. 130th St., and Iva Staten, 40, 241 W. 122d St., were arrested at 100 W. 127th St., Thursday. Charged with having policy slips in the operation. Charged with breaking into the apartment of Clarice Challenger, 25 W. 144th St., and stealing Therom from the building of North Plains, at 1200, caused the arrest of Edmund Holmes, 15, 142 W. 132d St., Thursday. Arrested Saturday charged with having policy slips in the apartment of L. J. Green, 21, 63 W. 140th St., John Boudon, 42, 567, 100x Ave., Geo. Harris, 21, 293 W. 139th St., John Robinson, 34, 1367 Sovet Ave., Howard Street, 21, 126 W. 140th St., Richard Branche, 21, 151 W. 140th St., Katherine Foster, 12, 221 W. 140th St., was arrested Saturday and turned over to the New Jersey authorities. The state home for childbirth at Trenton. George Bell, 19, 221 W. 145th St., snatched a pocketbook from Mrs. Eva Lee, 204 W. 145th St., Friday night. In front of her home, Her screams attracted a policeman and Bell was arrested. The purse contained 35 cents. Horace Epps, 15, 39 W. 135th St., was arrested Saturday charged with following Hester Van-Rensalier, 169 Edgecombe Ave., into the hallway of her home and threatening to shoot her if she refused to become intimate with him. The attempted assault took place at 2 o'clock in the morning. William Double, 21, 219 W. 150th St., and Joseph Williams, 25, 117 W. 141st St., were arrested in the hallway of 145 W. 142d St., Wednesday, charged with having policy slips in their possession. JESUS WAS A NEGRO BY BLOOD JESUS WAS A NEGRO BY BLOOD King Tut Was a Negro by Blood— King Solomon Was a Negro by Blood King Solomon instructed King Hiram to emulge black men to work in disguise, able to blink and to walk on the Temple. The book entitled, "The Book of Civilization," has the above "matter in it. (Provenance of the Book) it gives 2,000 years of the 'black man's' history in the Bible. Price of said book." Rev. Webb sending $1.50 for outfit. Write Rev. Jas. M. Webb, 1107 Yakima Ave. Seattle, Wash. Send money order or registered letter. A picture of Jesus as a Colored man with woolly hair and a book proving the same. Price, $1.—Adv. New York City the Laws of New York final dividends being paid twice yearly and checked direct to you promptly. Our officers and directors are well known business men and real estate owners, located for many years here in New York City, own property, values very well. 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Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. NEW YORK IMPORTERS CO. Dept. M-288, 200 Broadway, New York City. Usually explained by a professor, a New Life Ncience of a New Life, the Science of a New Life, married or divorced or man or woman, should know what to avoid. A woman should buy a 495-piece edition of 495-piece editions, suitable for public use, pricie of only 31.98 this postage. No better can be ob- jacency. Duty is at dangerge. Order your now. P.O. Box 18, 501-739-6000, New York City NEW YORK CITY 605 Lenox Ave. Oct. 16th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL MARY LANE Successor to the Estate of J. Wesley Lane Furniture and Interior Designer Prompt Service at Moderate Rate Prompt Service at Moderate Rate 112 West. 138th Street, New York Township, New York Branch: 68 Cumberland St., Jackson, N. J. Phone: Circle 2783 RODNEY DAGE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS SIDING OUR SPECIALTY 229 West 138th Street Between Street and Eighth Avenue NEW YORK $3 Value for $1 World's Best. 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Heroes of 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. many a battle will be surprised to find the "chief" Rube is often called, has sent him, has waned it'd note. Some of these have been unfortunate deidents have married their children to the Giants have kept them on the pay roll or else fit to help them will be surprised when they find the "chief," as he "obviously" called, has sent them the "not wanted" note. Some have been unfortunate. Accidents have happened their progress and yet the Giants have kept them on the floor. Poster has seen fit to help them from time to time by providing proper care and poor condition that hampered the service of others. Big Bile, a most dependable pitcher, is released to Indianapolis. Roth, who came here from the New Orleans Crescentes, went to Indianapolis, where he was to be loaned to Blount when the latter was short of backstops, goes to Birmingham. Rush gains by the moment in the acquisition of Bile. Treadwell of 20-inning game, whose arm bothered him a good deal the first part of 1924, is also released to Indianapolis. His arm have* been unconditionally released are Jimmy Lvons, who was once one of the greatest outfielders in the game: Le Rov Grant, the Giants' man until last season, when Ware, a youngstaff from Wiley, took the job of captain of part of the season: William Wolfe, a sensation the early part of 1823, but Tom Williams, a bright lights to spoil his future: Tom Williams, vet- outfolders in the army in the Giant Grama, the Giant's regular first base man until last season, when Ware, a man from Wiley, took the job for the greater part of the season: Wiley, a sensation the early part of 1923, but who allowed the bright lights to sweep his curse: Tom Williams, vetaner of many a battle, at one time the greatest of the Giants, buck Jack Marshall, another good pitcher in his heyday; Dixon, whose ability to take on weight has ham- pered him, but who still has some greatness, W.D. Evans and Richard Whitworth, a pitcher. The funs feel sorry for Whitworth. He was injured in Indianapolis. While the chants were there several times, the ball got hot not to assist some of the boys in changing a tire. The car behind him was struck by a passing motorist, and he injuring his leg. He was in the hospital a long time. Prior to that Whit had jumped East in the baseball war, and back in the college war enough to collect some advance money, and then jumped East again. He finally got in a hole and jumped back to Foster. He regret the passing of Tom Williams. He played here before the war—the World war, we mean. Had everything a pitcher had to do, then he slow ball, curve and a movement that could catch the sharpest of them first or second. He became a hit with the fans. Then came the pitching challenge. Try as he would and with his failing against him he did well. Last year it looked as though he would come back but fate seems against him. He was With Dixon it was different. Everyone who goes to the 20th St. park known as Weller will have a foster loan held in Birmingham. Dixon came to the Glants with Tyree, the pair being known as the pony battery. Tyree busted a ledger and the chief has put the Indian son on him. It is an evident fact that Foster has hit a lead and builds his career chine. With the sting of defeat being handed the old master every week and the fact that Kansas City is the championship as well as a world championship in his face has made him get busy. It is quite likely that Tyree did not be found by the wristband. The players who have already signed contracts for the coming season, Mann and captain; Dave Sandhurst, third baseman; Bubbles Anderson, second baseman, late of the Monarchs; Hanks, regular shortstop, who has been wintering in New Orleans and Cuba; outfielders, Cristobal Torrentil, Jr., Hanks, regular shortstop, who has been wintering in New Orleans and Cuba; Harris, who was secured from Cleveland last year, and L. R Taylor, a newcomer in the Monarchs, plays a stellar game in the outfield and in the box and is a good pitcher. The release of the men named made necessary by a ruling in the Negro National league where all players held in reserve or upon whose place must be placed on salaries by the club must them on May 1. Otherwise they must be given their unconditional release, who are free to join any club in the New York Eastern league if the western bodies does not care to use them. BENEDICT'S PROSPESCTS BRIGHT The schedule is as follows: March 12 Columbia, March 20, Morris at Columbia; March 27, Clifton at Orangeburg; March 31, Morris at Columbia; March 27, Clifton at Orangeburg; March 31, Morris at Columbia; March 27, Clifton at Orangeburg; March 31, Morris at Columbia; April 13, Morris at Sum- ma; April 13, Schofield at Alken; April 15, Morris at Columbia; April 13, Morris at Summa; April 13, Schofield at Alken; April 15, Morris at Columbia; May 15, Alken at Columbia. THE COMING OF RANGER BLUE STELLE 152 NICE MAR 1986 DOUGLAS 22, 23 Solid Gold, Blue Pearl, Argentine, Fine Gold, Blue Pearl, Argentine, Fine Gold, Blue Pearl, Argentine, Fine American Carriage, Shoes, Shoes American Carriage, Shoes, Shoes Some Lady's Purse, Bees Stirling CO. QNT RAHLETH ND Only 685 --- WHAT'S YOUR TROUBLE, BUNG?— YOU LOOK ABOUT AS CHEERFUL AS A MAN ON HIS WAY TO THE ELECTRIC CHAIR AWW—I QUIT MY STREET CLEANIN'. JOB LAST WEEK—IT WAS TOO HARD.=AND NOW I CAN'T FIND ANY MORE WORK!! I DON'T BELIEVE YOU'RE LOOKING FOR ANY WORK.= WHENEVER I NEED WORK I ALWAYS GET UP AT FIVE IN THE MORNING AND GO OUT AND LOOK FOR IT— I CAN'T DO THAT!— I HAVE TO SLEEP UNTIL LATE EVERY MORNING BECAUSE I'M PAYING TEN ROCKS FOR MY ROOM, AND I'VE GOT TO GET MY MONEY'S WORTH OUT OF IT! PERSONALLY, I BELIEVE YOU'RE LAZY, BUNG.= I WAS TAUGHT NEVER TO BE A LOAFER.= MY FATHER AND HIS FATHER BOTH WORKED BY THE SWEAT OF THEIR BROW— I GUESS THAT'S WHY I'M A FAILURE—MY FATHER NEVER PERSPIRED! MOREHOUSE IS VICTOR OVER HOWARD FIVE Five Hundred See Boys From South Win Washington, D. C., Feb. 25.—Takan early lead and exhibited superior playing throughout, the Morehouse Howard university quintet into camp before 500 students by a score of 31 to 25. Both teams put up a clever performance. The score does not altogether indicate the superior style of the Morehouse boys, since spectators conceded that Styles Clark and Baller were well seen in action here recently. Bailey was also long-shot man, making them from almost any angle. The game was on the 17 and 19. In the second half McCoy and Cobb of Howard began a flashy style of play, which for a time somewhat overshadowed the game at 21 to 17 seemed to be headed for a tie. The Atlanta boys recovered quickly and resumed their swift play, which lasted until the Howard (25) Morehouse (31) McCoy F. Sykes Cobb F. Clark Carpenter C. Trayler Jackson G. Bailey Meroney G. Archer Substitutions, Washington for Carpenter, Lawton for Jackson, Sapp for Clark, Carpenter for Washington, Spencer for Washington Goals, Bailey 5. Archer 2. Clark 3. McCoy 5. Jackson 1. Spencer 1. Trayler 1. Cobb 1. Washington 1. Foul goals. McCoy 5. Trayler 1. Archie 1. Sykes 3. Washington 2. Bailey 1. Cobb 1. Carpenter 1. Lawton 1. Meroney 1. Referees, Miller and Coffield Hampton Beaten in Hot Game by Morehouse Five By P. BERNARD YOUNG. JR. Hampton, Va., Feb. 28.—The blue and white of Hampton, flying in triumph above everything until today came out of the most sensational if not the greatest game ever played here lowered by the maroon of Morehouse. The score was tied at half time. Two field goals by Hampton substitutes, one the star of the game, tied the score at about one minute of the final gun. A Morehouse player fouled, but the Hampton player missed the free throw with 25 seconds to play. An extra period was played and Morehouse won by three points. Hampton met her downfall in the overtime period by inaccuracy in shooting foul shots. The final score was 15.15, favoring Morehouse. This was the fifth victory over Hampton. Hampton was handcapped by the absence in the line-up of her best player, Hampton was actually the same as it has been for several seasons. Despite this, it was an even better advantage that could not have been swept away by one of the many rallies. And thus, champions for the second consecutive season, Hampton was able to win South South each inch of the ways fighting its aggressive, deadly footing in a battle. South South that was a majestic contest every minute of the fray. Morsehore, always a splendid opponent, seized these breaks and swept on to perhaps the second only after the bitter struggle in the history of the court duel. This counted Morsehore's 14th victory this season to four defeats. Hampton was the victorious rally victory. How It Happened Captain Christopher Jones, ladning the stalwart Seedsers, opened the very attack that seem to be destined to send him into the port for his return to the port in for a shot, he was fouled and made good a throw from the foul line, putting Hampton ahead of it to Cachill. He was on the same way as he was to take desperate, daring chances. He did, and with a player who had not been tried under the law of attack, he was off the offend, and he presented. Lee Alexander of Plainfield, N.J., is this player, and time after time he almost was not more than a few years old, and the same time from Thorne, who also was outstanding for his playing today. Alexander scored his first sentence, and he was not to be so good as to do so in the local's favor, and the historic gymnasian, echoed with the shouts of the spectators. "It's a great time to be here, at the same time, of the fashion," Mr. Horne, whose presence, breaking up, was making himself a fine example for his�, and he was on the other side. "Ines, Lamarlight duplicated. Then, Morehouse opened an attack that results in the same time as he had to be in the same place," he said. "Ex-Captain Lanston made his one costly slip of the game, and he was so far away with him as he did for Morehouse, sending her ahead of us. But again came one of Alexanders's thrilling shocks, and Hampton was a far-old man and a few of the people who were with him in a free throw to give Hampton a two-point lead. Lanston broke up a more lively Marlows play in a long-time, and Archer tied the score with a field goal. The strain was great, and shots were being thrown over the same time. He was decoled a little, and Alexander, who weakened a little, and DARTMOUTH CAGE MEN WIN FROM HARVARD OMEGAS Boston, Mass., Feb. 27.—Playing a fast, clean and consistent game, the Dartmouth colleagues won a signal victory over the Harvard Omega by a 35 to 35 score at Ruggles hall. The visitors from Dartmouth were not satisfied with the 11 to 3 lead made in the first minute of play and, with the mid ended Johnson and Stubbs, the Dartmouth five. Captain Whittaker of Dartmouth led the attack at the beginning of the second half and his team in that period totaled 26 points to their opponents 18. Captain Whittaker, Wormley, Johnson and Stubbs were Dartmouth's standard bearers, while Captain Blue, until his retirement on an injury, and Thomas carried the brunt for the Harvard Omega. Dartmouth (55) Harvard (35) r. Johnson F. Davis Wormley F. Thomas Whittaker G. J. Whittaker Stubbs G. Blue Johnson G. Murray New York "Y" to Hold 1st Annual Indoor Track Meet New York, March 6.—The first annual nuns' infirmary, in association with the West Side Branch, Mt. Ws. 51st St. and 66th Ave., will hold its annual city will be held at the West Side Branch, Mt. Ws. 51st St. and 66th Ave., under 18 years of age who is a member is eligible to compete and may enter only will be no individual awards, but a trophy will be awarded the branch scoring will be four classes—50th, 100th, 125th-pound and unlimited. The events dish potato mow, 52nd yard run, standing bread dough jump, relay (four boys). Un- dish potato race, 52nd yard dash, standing broad jump, relay (four boys). Un- dish potato race, 62nd yard run, stand- ing bread jump, relay (four boys). Un- dish potato race, 62nd yard dash, standing broad jump, relay (four boys). Un- dish potato race, 62nd yard dash, standing broad jump and relay (four boys). Brown substituted to Thorne. Men Nichols went to center and Brown to forward. Morhouse fouled and McNeal Nichols broke the circle. Bailies were foiled and tied the score on a free throw just as the first half ended with both teams in a 7-0 tie. Deadlock Morning scoreed first in the last half and went ahead on Archer's shot, but Captain Jones repeated with a beautiful shot from near midfielder and tied things in again at the end of the match. He had given her the victory, but for the undaunted spirit and fine playing of entire disorder he was led by Russo and Clarke sank a disillicit field goal and Morheous was ahead. It to 2. Lambright, looped one that went in and then out of the beck. Just as he helped the contending Hampton rally by some great guarding. Bailey's score at half time and broke the tie in the next period, again a goal of eight minutes had elapsed. Thorne was sent in for Brown. Lambright, who despite his otherwise great playing, was unable to score till not received the score and nothing to the type that causes specializes to pull. Score now 13 to 11 in favor of the Maroon. A free throw was made by Lambright's home, he could because someone stepped in the circle. Sykes retalated with a field goal and with less than five minutes to play Morehouse was ahead. It to 11. Into the picture at this point stepped the youth, who was destined to give Hampton an even chance to win. He was Alexander, as previously mentioned, and he is a freshman. But now he is an unknown but a little Alexander was another player who added in a very material way—and he is also a sub, by name Brown. With Morehouse killing time, Brown interleped a past-received way as down to super-prohibited life with it. He was in the basket and sank the goal that enabled the next to the score. Someone leaped one at the basket; Alexander flashed under the basket, disbilled by the idler, and his job, about the shot that led up things at 15 to 10. Time was called. Wild cheering and earnest "Fight, Hampton, fights rang through the gymnasium. Play was resumed: Thorne took a ball lit-up out of Hampton's back. Bailey committed a technical foul by slamming the ball down. Here was Hampton's real chance—over on the visitors' bench Morehouse rooters waited tensely to under the strain which lessened the shot, and the sun-sun fired in the extra-period Hampton missed several free shots that would have won while Bailey, with a free throw and Taylor with a field goal save. Morehouse the winning limits are a major part that was as sweet and well-written as could be. The way both teams played: Jones, the first team, played the ball lambeiright, and Alexander for Hampton and Sykes. Clark, Traylor, Budley, and the second team, played the splendid rbte teams that might be beaten by Oar beaten but wouldn't be beaten by a high-point man, with seven points. Hampton (15) Morehouse (18) Alexander F. Sykes Lambright F. Clarke Thorne C. Traylor Jones G. Bailey Langston G. Archer Substitutes—Mon-house: Sapp for Bailey, Hampton: Alexander and Brown. Field goals: Alexander (G). Lambright, Brown, Jones, Sykes, Clark, Traylor (2). Bailey (2). Archer (2). Four Shots: Alexander, McNichols, Jones, Bailey (2). References: Lou Northrup, Forerns; B. Young and Harvey, Timers; G. E. Smith and Harvey. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER To Work or Not EVE YOU'RE LOOKING WORK—WHENEVER I I ALWAYS GET UP AT MORNING AND GO OUT FOR IT. I CAN'T DO THAT! I HAVE TO SLEEP UNTIL LATE EVERY MORNING BECAUSE I'M PAYING TEN ROCKS FOR MY ROOM, AND I EVE GOT TO GET MY MONEYS WORTH OUT OF IT! FAY S BOXING LAW NEEDS EITHER OR REPEAT The disastrous ending of the New York, when the referee got knew was a just decision, the frightened at the antics of the arena and reversed his deci- ded the fight should continue. The fourth round was on a had slipped with one foot. Re- the bout on a foul. Then the m an argument ensued and mem- joined in. The excited crowd settle wagers according to just ring. Haley ordered the fight to lost. His backers were dissatis- tive in New York as it did when the ring, which should have one is alleged to have had help in circle. The question is what and what they won't stand for. The fans argue that the N incomplete, which it is when emergency. The fans argue, and they are no right to discard a round that fourth round should have been 11 seconds to go. Ed Van Every in the New Y in order at this point to rela- tual ring affair. The fourth a minute, when Delaney shot a body that greatly weakened the forward the Bridgeport boxer body to the jaw almost as one to the canvas in a neutral con- trol the other side of the ring and Flowers hurched to his feet. The Tiger and almost as fast as the Negro went to his knees just right hook. This blow grazed he fell fully forward. Patsy Hale the men and ordered Delaney to Flowers again came to his feet a down. Then came the argument at first of a mind to disqualify later to the writer. He further- ton he was really satisfied that own fault that he had been passed before Humphrey's and resume boxing. This quieted t I have quoted from Mr. Vav you will find a story from the po- of the New York state boxing New York office; also a story of white man, who owns the Mor- We believe you will agree w York boxing law needs revising are to exist. THIRD ANNUAL “HI-Y” TOURNEY AT CINCINNATI SEVERE WORK or Not to Wear LOOKING NEVER I GET UP AT AND GO OUT IT DO THAT! SLEEP UNTIL MY MORNING PAYING TEN MY ROOM, AND GET MY MONEYS OF IT! PERSONALLY, LAZY, BUNG NEVER TO BE FATHER AND WORKED BY THEIRS AY SAY NEW NEEDS EITHER AMENDING OR REPEALING IN NEW YORK Therous ending of the Tiger Flowers-Day when the referee gave out what he just decision, then allowed himself the antics of the mob of fans which reversed his decision to a new right should continue. Each round was on and Delaney hit with one foot. Referee Haley said a foul. Then the manager of Delaney ensured and members of the boxing The excited crowd, which seemed as according to just reports, swarmed ordered the fight to be continued. Packers were dissatisfied. Boxing rework as it did when Firpo knocked Delaney should have ended the fight because he had help in getting back into question is what the New York fans won't stand for. I argue that the New York state law which it is when it does not co-argue, and they are right, that the discard a round that has been partly should have been completed with one go. Every in the New York World says this point to relate exactly what he affair. The fourth round had gone when Delaney shot a terrific right up greatly weakened the Negro. As Flight Bridgeport boxer shifted the right jaw almost as one blow and down was in a neutral corner. Delaney danced of the ring and as the count reached to his feet. Immediately Jack almost as fast as he was on top to his knees just as Delaney cupped This blow grazed the head of the forward. Patsy Haley, the referee, just ordered Delaney to his corner. At once came to his feet and almost almost came the argument. It was plain to mind to disqualify Delaney and his writer. He further explained that up really satisfied that it was really that he had been hit while down. Are Humphreys announced that the dog. This quieted the house." quoted from Mr. Van Every. In an a story from the pen of William W. York state boxing commission and office; also a story from the pen of who owns the Morris Feature syndicate you will agree with us when we law needs revising or repealing if so. SEMINARY BOY CAGERS in H BOXING LAW NEEDS EITHER AMENDING OR REPEALING IN NEW YORK STATE The disastrous ending of the Tiger Flowers-Delaney bout in New York, when the referee gave out what he thought and knew was a just decision, then allowed himself to become frightened at the antics of the mob of fans which surrounded the arena and reversed his decision to a new one and then decided the fight should continue. The fourth round was on and Delaney hit Flowers, who had slipped with one foot. Referee Haley said Flowers won the bout on a foul. Then the manager of Delaney squawked, an argument ensued and members of the boxing commission joined in. The excited crowd, which seemingly wanted to settle wagers according to just reports, swarmed about the ring. Haley ordered the fight to be continued. Then Flowers lost. His backers were dissatisfied. Boxing received a black eye in New York as it did when Firpo knocked Dempsey out of the ring, which should have ended the fight because Dempsey is alleged to have had help in getting back into the squared circle. The question is what the New York fans will stand for and what they won't stand for. The fans argue that the New York state boxing law is incomplete, which it is when it does not cover such an emergency. The fans argue, and they are right, that the referee has no right to discard a round that has been partly fought. The fourth round should have been completed with one minute and 11 seconds to go. Ed Van Every in the New York World says: "It may be in order at this point to relate exactly what led up to this unusual ring affair. The fourth round had gone slightly over a minute, when Delaney shot a terrific right uppercut to the body that greatly weakened the Negro. As Flowers sagged forward the Bridgeport boxer shifted the right up from the body to the jaw almost as one blow and down went the Tiger to the canvas in a neutral corner. Delaney dashed away to the other side of the ring and as the count reached three Flowers hurched to his feet. Immediately Jack tore toward the Tiger and almost as fast as he was on top of his opponent the Negro went to his knees just as Delaney cut loose with a right hook. This blow grazed the head of the fallen man and he fell fully forward. Patsy Haley, the referee, jumped between the men and ordered Delaney to his corner. At the same time Flowers again came to his feet and almost immediately sagged down. Then came the argument. It was plain that Haley was at first of a mind to disqualify Delaney and he so admitted later to the writer. He further explained that upon consideration he was really satisfied that it was really through Flowers' own fault that he had been hit while down. Five minutes passed before Humphreys announced that the men would resume boxing. This quieted the house." I have quoted from Mr. Van Every. In another column you will find a story from the pen of William White, a member of the New York state boxing commission and manager of our New York office; also a story from the pen of Doc Morris, a white man, who owns the Morris Feature syndicate. We believe you will agree with us when we say the New York boxing law needs revising or repealing if such conditions are to exist. —FAY. Cincinnati, Ohio, March 6-7 Teams from Columbus, Springfield, Nenia, Dayton and Cincinnati will be represented in the third annual state hi-Y basketball tournament, to be held in the Ninth St. "Y" gym March 20-21. The local club, composed of more than 20 members, is planning the entertainment. All teams have been re-enforced and strengthened, and a close competition is looked forward to. The tournament is becoming one of the greatest of the season for local fans. Frankfort, KY. Feb. 28—In a fast and lively game the Versalies (KY.) hit girls defended the Frankfort (KY.) hit by either team was made extremely difficult because of the good guard work on first base. The captain, White, hit Frankfort forward, was able to score only once and the team was able to score first half. Pretty Green, Versalies forward, tied the score in the same half and the team could make only one. The company could make only one. Line-up: Frankfort (4) Versalies (6) White F Green Woods G Green Red G Harris Duckworth G Marshall Simpson G Stepe Referee, Thompson. MINNEAPOLIS RED SOX READY Minneapolis, Minn. March 6—The Minnesota team, formerly known as the Akins and rine Red Sox, has been reorganized under the name of the out red Sox of Minnesota. The team will be reeved that the reorganization will tend to improve the team considerably. Will the Minnesota Nicollet park of the American association be seated and that the team of the best teams in the Northwest. KID YOUNG VICTOR Newark, N. J., March 6. - Kid Young was knocked out by Young Till Badley in a game in the final round final打出 his Trooper's Order Hall Hall on Saturday night, Feb. 1 was the white boy's second professional game by scoring over a good boy like Young VERALL Not to Work? PERSONALLY, I BELIEVE YOU LAZY, BUNG. I WAS TAUGE NEVER TO BE A LOAFER. A FATHER AND HIS FATHER WORKED BY THE SWEAT OF THEIR BROW SAYS- FOR AMENDING HALING IN NEW YORK STATE The Tiger Flowers-Delaney bout in gave out what he thought and then allowed himself to become mob of fans which surrounded decision to a new one and then date. And Delaney hit Flowers, who referee Haley said Flowers won manager of Delaney squawked, members of the boxing commission, which seemingly wanted to test reports, swarmed about the to be continued. Then Flowers settled. Boxing received a black Firpo knocked Dempsey out of the fight because Dempsey getting back into the squared New York fans will stand for. New York state boxing law is it does not cover such an issue right, that the referee has not been partly fought. The completed with one minute and one York World says: "It may be exactly what led up to this round had gone slightly over a terrific right uppercut to the Negro. As Flowers sagged shifted the right up from the blow and down went the Tigerenser. Delaney dashed away to and the count reached three immediately Jack tore toward he was on top of his opponent as Delaney cut loose with a head of the fallen man and they, the referee, jumped between to his corner. At the same time and almost immediately sagged it. It was plain that Haley was Delaney and he so admitted explained that upon consideration it was really through Flowers' hit while down. Five minutes announced that the men would the house." Can Every. In another column of William White, a member commission and manager of our from the pen of Doe Morris, a Harris Feature syndicate, with us when we say the New or repealing if such conditions —FAY. Seminary Bows to Shaw Cagers in 15 to 14 Game Lawrenceville, Ga., March 6-7 the seminary, after winning five straitjacket in a hard-fought battle. The Whirl- wind took the lead when Patrick received the last shot. Armstrong rose the score. Whether got one and Patrick the lead. With 12 seconds to play Armstrong broke through the defense At half time Shaw won the small end of a 10-0-4 score. Seminary (13) B. F. Shaw (15) Stephen Walker I. F. Armstrong Hylee I. F. Dilman Watson I. G. Falkee Sublimation — Wheeler for Hylee, Perry for Stephen, Wakee for Black, Hatman for U.S. Hampton, 28; St. Paul, 12 Hampton, 28; St. Mary's, 9; 11. Hampton, 28; St. Peter's University, 22 Hampton, 28; Lincoln University, 22 Hampton, 28; Virginia University, 11 Hampton, 28; Virginia Normal, 11 Hampton, 28; St. Mary's University, 22 Hampton, 28; Union University, 12 Hampton, 28; Moehouse College, 15 Hampton, 28; pointers, supports, 15 Morton, 28; game are MOREHOUSE'S RECORD Moehouse, 51; Tankerke, 11 Moehouse, 52; Tullerza, 20 Moehouse, 53; Morris Brown, 22 Moehouse, 54; Atlanta College, 14 Moehouse, 56; A, A & T, College, 15 Moehouse, 56; Wilberforce, 20 Tankerke, 51 Moehouse, 61; Almanacus, 38 Moehouse, 60; Morris Brown, 16 Moehouse, 64; West Virginia College, 27 Moehouse, 62; Atlantic University, 25 Moehouse, 28; Union, 21 Moehouse, 28; Impton, 10 Moehouse, 28; pointers, supports, 258 points Moehouse won 14 victories and lost four CLAFLIN BASEDALL PROSPECTS Orangeburg, S. C. March 6—Prospects are eight in university, according to a statement issued by Coach Preston. More than 22 men are being tried out. The disbanded School of Mathematics—Schulden, March 12; Alen, April 5-1; June, April 10; McKinney, March 11; Benedict, May 1; Morry, May 6. Visiting games—Prime at Augusta, March 20; Benedict at Columbia, March 27; Allen at Columba, March 27-28. MEET MR. WILLETT New York, March 6—same as Mr. WILLETT, but the manager is Frank Averne of Arverne, L. W. will be seen in action at one of the few weeks. Willet is a middleweight. MOREHOUSE IS WINNER FROM 3 COLLEGE FIVES BY A. W. DENT Richmond, Mich., Feb. 27. — Coach Harvey's Morehouse Maroons, fresh from their victory over the Bison of Howard in the first Morehouse-Howard cage tangle, fell upon the Virginia Union cagers and repeated last year's feat by defeating the Richmond boys, 25 to 21. Morehouse led by 6-0 in the first four minutes of the tilt, when Union suddenly launched an attack which took their Atlanta opponents by storm. This style of play continued until the end of the half, when Morehouse, unable to score more than the initial six, trailed the home five, who now had 13 points. Facing a seven-point lead, the Maroons returned in the second half and by sheer outplaying of their opponents, led by 20-13. The Atlantans held their lead until the close of the game. Sikes and Chark were with Gardner and Bintlard accounted for most of Union's scores. Hubbard Is Star in Big Ill. Relays Championship, II, March 6. With a record-breaking entry list of, more than 709 athletes, representing 61 universities and high schools, in competition, the official annual indoor race at the Olympic Games, afternoon and evening, went down in history as one of the greatest ever held here. The meet was the brawl between the two teams, each team ever staged in the United States. Eight carnival records were broken, three were trial, and athletes were in the middle of the race or the important races at the carnival. One of the outstanding performers at the meet was Defiant Michigan. Hubbard, the only member of our Race to win honors, captured the 15-yard low hurdles and jump. In the bread b jump, which his speciality, he leaped 23 feet 6 inches. He covered the hurdle dismount. Guhberg a total of 10 points Last year at the Indoor carnival Hubbard established a world indoor record for the 12 Olympic stars who participated in the meet. HERE HE IS The great drop-kicker and quarterback of Paul Quinn college, Texas, who was picked on the second all-American team by DeMarcus Ware, said he believes should have been placed on the first team. He is the best that the Lone-Star state has turned out and helped to stop Tuskegee's Four Horses in over Langston, Wiley and other opplements. PHILLY 5 TAKES 21 TO 19 GAME FROM ALCOES Washington Quintet Is Nosed Out Washington, D. C., March 6.—With a scrapping Alces five times with a stinging pitch, Panthers snatched to snatch the game, the Philadelphia Panthers nosed out a 21-19 victory before a crowd of 700 Sunday afternoon. The opponent swept the tans at whistle time and found its climax when an overzealous Alces rookie broke into the game in an attempt to interfere with the timekeeper and drag out the Alces tossers, 1924 champions of the District, were slow in getting under way. The game opened with a 10-0 victory, and Panther scores in the first two minutes of play. Triggs was the only Alces eager to find the basket consistently in the opening period, and two out at the half, count was 12-9, the Panthers leading. The visitors took the floor in the second half with an onslaught that tied up the score in fast order. Two field goals by Harris, followed by a Turner shot to the Philadelphia ball, was made to 12-2-11. The game was saved until the final five minutes of play, when Philadelphia shot into the head with the 21 points that spelled their victory. An Alcoes rally in the final seconds made the two points of the Panthers win by the narrowest of many of the�oing. Vancy and Troy were the main supports of the winners, while Tezz and Harris looked good in the Alcoes line-up. Sunday the Alcoes five will meet the Atlantic CI. Vandals. Two weeks ago they defeated the loend club of Pittsburgh 40-25. The last-year team has given the end of broken even with eastern professional teams winning one and dropping one. Panthers (21) Alcoes (19) Cunpehl Vany Toy Felechen Mitchell Subsituations. Turner Harris, Berry, Fazier for Neal, Hope Graves, Kenneth Stewart for Frazier, Field goals, Troy, Choon 2, Tess Yancey 2, Choon 2, Harris, Graves, Turner, Foulds, Berry 2, Harris, Troy 2, Stewart 2, Vance Mitchell, Trigz, Felechen, Booth 2, Vance, Vampire, Jenson. Time is 12-2-11. Atlantic City "Y" Hands Philadelphia Drubbing Atlantic City, N. J., Feb. 27—Before a kerse crowd at the Waltz Stream hill the Eiz. "The completely swamped the hotless Randolph, A. A. team which from Phelde, while the score of 21 to 11. The local logs put up anو�-goodish defense, which, coupled with a swift and effective attack, overwhelmed the white Philadethians. The Elg "Y" the meets the Renaissance quintet from New York on Friday night. Y. M. O. A. (34) Randolph (11) Queen F Freeman Bell Berry Samblers Ethelde Knox G Geventon Green Cleveland, Ohio, March 6—The Lamar club of Pittsburgh and the Lamar line attraction in a basketball carnival, under the direction of Wilbur Cooper, Carpenters' door. The Favorite Kali meet the Terminal Transfers, and the Williams Billiards will the up with the Ross, the Lamar' s door and pitcher on the American Giants, is expected to equip everybody well on the Favorite white professional basketball player in these parts. ROYAL STARS COP AGAIN The Royal Stars are composed of former Tuskegee institute players. Royal Stars R F P P Badges (2) R F P P Stewart I. 2 0 18 Swamp H. 1 0 12 Taylor I. 2 0 10 Xell I. 1 0 12 Gray I. 1 0 15 Kimmer I. 1 0 2 Totals 8 2 5 Totals 1 0 2 STOP RHEUMATISM IN 48 HOURS Don't suffer from those terrible stabbing racks of Rheumatism, science, neuritis, your sad swollen joints. No matter how much you suffer, or how old or sturborn your case—or what you have tried—I confidently predict your trouble will yield to my famous Anti-Rumatix treatment, and your pain will vanish seemingly like magic. Many sufferers get amazing relief in only a few hours. To prove it, I am offering to send a SI treatment absolutely free and postpaid to every sufferer who writes me. Since this never costs you anything and does not obligate you in any way, write for the free treatment today and prove at my risk that you can be rid of Rheumatism. AUGUST CYBELL. Dent. 247, Eysell Laboratories, Kansas City, Mo. --- JATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1925 ESTRIDGE SCORES K. O. IN 20 SECONDS Fans Dazed at Speed of New Yorker New York, Feb. 25. — Up at the 1024th floor of the 12-story building of the law that Larry Katridge, Harlem southpaw, knocked out George Bowland, another gentleman of Color, in the short period of time he was the much occupied of a scheduled 12-round bout. Being worked up to fever heat over the hotly contested preliminaries, the larger award that has attended the solitary bouts so far this season to believe the affair was "framed." Larry landed one blow, a right to the jaw. At the sudden termination as the restless fans. Larry weighed 155 pounds and Bowland scaled 159 pounds. The spectators sometimes can be wrong as evidenced by the fact that the elonized southpaw dealt out the same medicine to his brother of Color as he did to Warrie Sutter. He was also able to fracture his jaw. There is very little argument for a scrap being "framed" when a fellow has the misfortune of having his jaw injured. Estridice is a terrible clouster when he wants to he, although it would appear to the casual observer that the team would be better off. The only conclusion, though, to be considered is what happened to his last game. Dick Merceens and Al Young, both members of the 3638 infantry, were told not to continue at the end of the second session of those four-rounds because of an altered jatting party. Carl Moore of the 3638 infantry (chite) in the seminal tilt of eight sessions. It was the best fight of the evening, in several of the sessions and an old-time shortest. Sallee sealed 1333 pounds and Moore 135 pounds. BY A. MELVIN TOWNSEND, JR. Philadelphia, Tenn. TOWNSEND, JR. Philadelphia, Tenn. TOWNSEND, JR. in the championship race of the Inter- fraternity league by defeating he- m. Washington, Tenn. TOWNSEND, JR. defeating the Alabas twins. The first oneman-Alba game will be played Satu- rday. The attacks of both dives were fast and furious and the playing was des- serted. With Simpson in a close second, Walker and Bell showed up well for the Kayans. Omega (16) Kappa (13) Shannon B. B. Hayman Townes F. Bell Kent F. Walker Green A. Awla Plump Substate—Towkins Indianapolis, Ind., March 8—The In- champs for the past two years have organized their 1925 team and have a championship for the past two years. The team schedules. Several new faces have been added to the tiers' lineup, could like to hear from your baseball club with a park in record to an engagement. Address business manager. 116 N. Capital Ave. Lexington Apt. Indianapolis, Ind. KID RASH GETS DECISION Brooklyn, N. V., March 8—Kid Rash won the championship. Fantasy, was awarded the decision over Jake Rafferty (twice), in an eight-spot championship. Kid Rash sealed 112 and Buffalo 117. "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" "Gland Renewed in One Day" Is the Amazing Statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran. — Last vigor, deplored glands and nerves, and that weak, weary, depressed and half-all feeling need not be dreaded any longer since the of-story of Manus Formula. Now it is not the same thing for the general. Now it is to become "rejuvenated" and retain the "vital force of youth," often in a day's time, with Manus formula being the most effective of any of the two "new" who have taken the treatment. This famous diserges is bringing "renewed youth" and "strength" to thousands where everything else has been done. I want to say that my last vlog was restored and glands-renewed in twenty-four years. The Verona Kitchens were the most effective of "Today I am 76, but I don't feel a day over 40. Before I started taking the treatment I felt so much so much as to make up my initial experience and an continued my "rejuvenation" is complete and permanent. 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Use it according to simple directions. This offer is fully paid, we will send this "remarkable formula" a trial—Adv. CLOSING OUT SALE ALAMO RANGER $12.45 This is the newest and best register you can secure reliable. Ten days trial. Money remainder if does not give 100 per cent satisfaction. SEND NO MONEY For your name and address to the ALAMO RANGER office. Dst. A-28, 200 Broadway, New York City FLOWERS WINS AND LOSES TO JACK DELANEY --- FLOWE LINCOLN HIGH SCHO IN VICTORY OVE MISSOURI VALLEY STANDING BOYS W. L. Pct. LINCOLN ... 6 1 .857 NORTHEAST ... 5 1 .833 SUMMER ... 5 1 .832 WESTERN U. ... 2 3 .400 BARTLETT ... 2 3 .400 LAWRENCE ... 0 6 .000 GIRLS LINCOLN ... 3 0 1.000 NORTHEAST ... 1 1 .500 WESTERN U. ... 0 3 .000 Boys' score—Lincoln, 18; N. E., 10. Girls score—Lincoln, 24; N. E., 18. LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL FIVE IN VICTORY OVER NORTHEAST SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1925 Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 28—The undefeated Northeast basketball team of Kansas City found it impossible that a city hurried presented by the team of Louisville, Ky., day night before the largest crowd that ever witnessed a basketball game of the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate association. The Lincoln athletic team dictated another walk away, the half ending 15 to 2 for Lincoln. Something happened, however, when the mississippi started going again. North Carolina flat-footed and, with three minutes to play, the Northeast routers went wild when Miss Flower hooked a basket, tipping the score 15 all. There was a superior tossing carried them to a well-earned victory, 24 to 18. Miss Flower was the outstanding star of the game, nottingham's entire team rie. Chessie Smith and Alexander starred for Lincoln. The game was marred by the work of Referee Williams, both captains finding it neces- The excitement of the girls' game had the crowd at fever heat for the main event of the evening and as soon as 1:30 the packed additional room at 1:30 for full force. This game had been looked forward to since early in the season by all the followers of the Lincoln offensive getting the jump, drilled to a fine point for the contest. The game began with the Lincoln offensive getting the jump, drilled to a fine point for the first few minutes of play. Northerners on the lookout this by netting two free throws. Referee Williams had his wristie working overtime and the crowd on with very little scoring for the first half, the score ending Lincoln at Northeast 2. It was by far the highest score played on the Northeast trick court. The second half found both teams appearing over cautious and over playing the defensive side of the game, the end of the third quarter the team were tied at 8. Lincoln dropped two quick hustles and the quarter ended 12 to 8. The fourth quarter was a tight game, the players being pretty well balanced, introduced a sideline offensive that ran the score up to 18. Northeast making but two more points. Referee moving than during the first. The same was drawn out for nearly an hour and a quarter, due to wrangling over fouls and timeouts. It was very difficult for Williams did not hold the whip hand. On Feb. 27 Lincoln had warmed up for Northeast by the games with Western University academy, both of which introduced a decisive victory over Western. If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are available once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfill the prompts more manufacturer. This applies more to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system that is continually extended by those who have been benefited to those who are in need of it. A prominent drugstreet says "Take for example Dr. Kilner's Swampman tablets, particularly for many years and never hesitated to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results, as many of the kidney remedies have so large a set of kidney remedies has so large a set. According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used it for the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilner's remedies due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and urinary problems, corrects urinary troubles and helps with uric acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcel Post. Address: Kenneth Edmonds, 100 East 4th St., N.Y. and enclose 10 center; also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottles for sale at all drug stores. SEND NO MONEY $14.65 $14.65 for this sample bottle with autolithic handles and removable plastic caps. Includes 10 inch clear container. Be sure to deliver by parcel post. Pay permanent delivery fee per package. New York TORITE SALES COMPANY Dep. 808 808 Broadway New York Boston High Lads Win 4 1st Places Boston, Mass., Feb. 8. — Charles Major, Harold Jewell, Gladstone Scott and John Woolda distinguished himself in a track meet by taking four first places, winning honors for their schools and themselves. Most of the Boston high schools were represented. The former star for the DeWitt Clinton High School but who is now with the Coburn Classical institute, captured the running high jump with a jump of 6 feet 2 inches. The team won the local athletic meets this season he having taken first places in the R. A. A. games, the K. C. meet and the New England A. A. championships. The high school harvard Jewell of 10 years captured the 300-yard run in 36 seconds. Scott took the standing broad jump with a 2-4up of 10 feet 3 inches, and a jumper's relay quintet, with a 2-4up of 10 feet 3 inches, to camp the relay teams of Cobridge Latin and Somerville. DUNBAR FIVE BEATEN 29-21 BY COLUMBUS Cincinnati Five to Play Defender Flashes Cincinnati, March 1. The Colum- bius High "Y" basketball team, have- taken the first quarter of Columbus Wednesday, Feb. 25, by a score of 29 to 21, journeyed here saturday of 29 to 21, defeated the strong Cincinnati Dumbar five, which meets the defense in the first quarter, and thrilling game which was played at the Ninth St. Y, M. C. A. Cincinnati started the game like a Dumbar five, and played during the first quarter, while the "Y" quintet could garner only two field goals and one foul shot. The Defender fray, 13, was stopped during the second quarter and kept batting away until they had run their count up to 15 and stopped him Captain Keys and Butter tossed them in from difficult anches and enabled the "Y" to keep the defense in the fourth quarter when W. Iedden registered his last field goal from his opponents' territory. O. Blevis den registered the contest. Coach Brown used eight. Thompson, Adams, and Garner played in the first game while the entire Columbus outfit played a bang-up game, with Capen and Trey starring. Line-up: Totals ..... 13 . 2 . 623 Totals ..... 14 . 6 . 625 Referee - A. Rhodes. Augusta, Ga. Feb. 20. The Chaffin university girls of Orlando, S.C. won the game against the hot game with Paine college quintet and won from the local girl, 12 to 8. The game was played by the hot game Paine girls, led by Shippie, were leading at the quarter, 5 to 2. Passing by the hot game, the hot game Hurress and Motte, and fairly good shooting resulted in four successive hassles. Both teams battled hard in the latter stances of the game and until the close of the game, the hot game Hurress The Paine girls while Chaffin led, 12 to 6, made two free throws just before the game ended. Line-up: Caffin (12) F. (6) Shippie Hurress McKinnon G. Cocland McKinnon G. Thomas Lovett G. Blanchard Blassingame G. Chennault Sandy Taylor Wins Over New York, March 6 - Sandy Taylor, Newell-revere champion, the state's decision Bert Brode (white) of the Sixth Naval battalion in the IX-port squadron, Rigelmory last Thursday night. Taylor, who is a member of the 368th infantry, had to use his right book to the law, Taylor sealed 125 pounds and the white Bertle Littlelohn, heavyweight stable (white), from the home regiment, boxed a fast six-round draw in the box, but Littlelohn's clever left worked to better advantage. Lagos Littlelohn's seven pounds heavier Granville Wins Walk New York, March 6.—Philip Granville of Canada showed that he has very few superiors in the walking game by out-generating and out-walking Ugo Frigerio of Italy in the one and one-half mile walk in the games of the Cathedral fund at Madison Square Garden Feb. 24. The Canadian won by about four yards in the splendid time of 10:16 4-5. The last lap showed Granville at his best. He walked fairly every step of the way and drew away slightly from the Italian in the last 50 yards. He took the lead at the start and refused to relinquish his advantage, although Frigerio challenged nearly every lap. CUBAN AMATEURS ARRIVE FOR LIGHT AND FLY DIVISIONS New York, March 6—Criffin Olano, lightweight champion of Ouled, and lived here Friday to try his prowess among the battles in the lightweight and lightweight divisions. Olano will play in the lightweight elimination tournament that is at present in progress. REFEREE GIVES GEORGIA DEACON FIGHT ON FOUL, CHANGES DECISION, AND FLOWERS LOSES BY K. O. (Member New York Boxing Commission and Manager Defender's New York Office). The fight ended with blight scenes and a bloodthirsty fight crowd that numbered close to 13,000. Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, Conn., again administered a sleep-punishing punch to the jaw of Tiger Flowers, the Atlanta, Ga., Deacon for the count of 164. The fight was scheduled 15-round bout in Madison Square Garden Thursday night after two fouls were committed, one to Delaney and 164% to Delaney and Delaney 164½ pounds. Flowers had been beating Delaney by a good margin in the first three words and was always the fourth when he beat a boy by bumping the feet of a few weeks before by landing his famous right on the point of the chin. The Tiger floundered around the corner, and he rose at the count of three and danced over to a neutral corner, which led the spectators to believe that the impression he had disposed of Delaney and was waiting for Referee Pauley Hauley to finish his count or that he was the crusher that was that the eight crusher that the Tiger in a dazed state of mind and he gave a good imitation of a battle waiting for the gong to sound to him. Over in another neutral corner was Delaney, apparently as much beildered as Flowers, or in other words wondering what Flowers' peculiar Trouble Begins With Flowers standing erect and apparently able to defend himself, Deanna will deliver the final blow or the finishing touches. The Tiger, his head vague as to his thinking faculties, turned completely around as if looking at the camera, eyes fixed. At this period he muttered Delaney advancing upon him and drew back his right as though to shoot a punch. The punch dropped to the floor, but the punch had already gotten under way and it grazed harmlessly over his left shoulder. According to the rules of the Boxing Commission, Flowers had automatically disqualified him as a "the farthest-most-well-being man," and he would not be the Boxing commission. "I am according to the rules of the Boxing commission," Delaney automatically disqualified himself by hitting an opponent, when some of the men were in the way of his own retiring on the canvas other than his feet. Referee: Faisy Haley, bewildered as to what to do, helped Flowers to his own life, and was�ed to be a man who had gone down without being hit and he also knew that Delaney had unintentionally新能源车. He had not been a keyer. A foul committed by each contestant, but what was he to do it would have been an easy decision, and not to be a man who had been disqualified and the scarp would have been over. When it appeared that Haley was about to stand on the ground in the The Flowers' favor, the fans rushed to the ring, more out of curiosity than bent on starting a riot, as described by many of the papers. However, Haley's words were more than a word of the flowers for the unconfirmed by the crowd surging around the ring. He went over to one side of the ring and consulted with Deputy Commissioner Water Bookton, who him to continue hostilities. After Flowers had been worked over for about three minutes during the demonstration, he was still with the flowers and what happened in the first fourth session was a thing of the past. This strategy on the part of Hook and Haley probably led the situation to the situation of all concentration. So the fourth session began once more. The Tiger and his rushing tactics were all gone now and he was an easy prey for the able Delaney. He remained as good distance from the Bridgeport boy, but made the mistake of attempting to reach him with his right fab, the Tiger fighting in the Southpan" style with right foot and arm extended. A few of his rights landed in the enough by his successes, he stepped in to land his left. As he did Delaney caught him with his pite driving right. The fight had ended. A right under the heart in the second half of the fourth prepared the Tiger for his return to the essential punch that doubled him up like a jackknife. Before he could protect his jaw, Jack sent his right to the jaw. The blow did not travel much over six inches. The Tiger went down off it by a few seconds, turned it on and he was a few seconds, turned over back and looked upward. His face was a bloody mass of crimson. He tried with all his might to set up and flopped back. The gate was $22,561. Flowers a Good Scent After the scrap Flowers showed the metting he is made of by ambling into THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AND LOOK VERS-DELANEY FIGURE ES GEORGIA DECISION, AN Fighting Deacon Wins and Loss Desire of Manager Walk Mil- fans Honest Run for The Great Win and Tie BY GEORGE UNDERWOOD RIOT IS THREATENED— a roar of protest and query. their chairs and rushed toward and most boisterous was a v before had participated in riot an attempt was made to assa a minute the crowd, with spe and hold them back, milled e meantime Haley had walked "You hit your opponent when "You lose on a foul." "Why Pete Reilly, Delaney's man while Flowers still was on h man violated the rules by g The crowd was growing wild ute. The specials were being second saw the angry ones others. Our opinion is that t a riot was imminent, that th creed that he transcend the the technical violations and fo of the game, reverse his hast order the bout to proceed, and besides mere and involved te GEORGIA DEACON FIGHT, AND FLOWER By Deacon Tiger Flower, and Loses to Jack D. Manager Walk Miller and Flowers to the恳est Run for Their Money Costs The Great Win and Thousands of Dollars. AGE UNDERWOOD, New York Telegram and THREATENED—There was a murmur test and query. Excited spectators loud and rushed toward the ring. One of theisterous was a well-known gambler, participated in riotous action in the Ga- was made to assault a reporter. For crowd, with special police trying to on back, milled excitedly about the riley had walked over to Delaney opponent when he was down," decla- a foul." "Why, you can't do that," Delaney's manager, "Jack started this still was on his feet, and, besides the rules by going down without as growing wilder and more unruly, specials were being pushed around rough the angry ones at the ringside in opinion is that the level-headed Hale imminent, that the safety of the spe- transcend the letter of the law be violations and for public protection a reverse his hastily arrived at first dut to proceed, and be decided upon and involved technicalities. Fighting Deacon Tiger Flowers Wins and Loses to Jack Delaney Desire of Manager Walk Miller and Flowers to Give Fight Fans Honest Run for Their Money Costs Them a Great Win and Thousands of Dollars BY GEORGE UNDERWOOD, New York Telegram and Mail RIOT IS THREATENED—There was a murmur and then a roar of protest and query. Excited spectators leaped from their chairs and rushed toward the ring. One of the noisiest and most boisterous was a well-known gambler, who once before had participated in riotous action in the Garden when an attempt was made to assault a reporter. For more than a minute the crowd, with special police trying to quiet them and hold them back, milled excitedly about the ring. In the meantime Haley had walked over to Delaney's corner. "You hit your opponent when he was down," declared Haley. "You lose on a foul." "Why, you can't do that," exclaimed Pete Reilly, Delaney's manager, "Jack started that punch while Flowers still was on his feet, and, besides, the black man violated the rules by going down without being hit." The crowd was growing wilder and more unruly every minute. The specials were being pushed around roughly. Each second saw the angry ones at the ringside increased by others. Our opinion is that the level-headed Haley saw that a riot was imminent, that the safety of the spectators decreed that he transcend the letter of the law by ignoring the technical violations and for public protection and the good of the game, reverse his hastily arrived at first decision and order the bout to proceed, and be decided upon something besides mere and involved technicalities. Delaney's dressing room and explaining that he was thoroughly satisfied that he had been treated fairly. Flowers said: "Jack, I want to recommend you, and admit that you are the better man and I am also that if you hit Mr. Greb with a knife, you won't there won't be any more Mr. Greb." Delaney entered the ring first, following his chief second. Doc Bacley. Tauil Bacley was introduced and received a gift. Godfrey Defeats Tut Jackson George Godfrey, Jimmie Dougherty's heaviest battleter of Philadelphia. Washington Court House. Ohio, in the fifth round of the semi-final, scheduled 125 pounds and Tut 125 pounds. The scrap was rather tame until the foul was accidentally. Tauil shipped the foul on the freefly. Immediately Tauil started to flow freely. Immediately Tauil started to be down three times, twice for the count of nine, and was assimilated. However, he showed a great deal of snunk by climbing back onto the floor, playing long enough to finish the round. Thirty-six seconds of the fifth round, he made a right into a head dropple into him at a neutral corner. Referee that Mr. Jackson had put in a good night's work. Bob Lawson Scores Knockout Bob Lawson, Flowers' stablemate, had better luck than the Titer, as he payed one Soldier Jones, a member of the team, and 28 seconds in the fourth round. after he had been on the floor himself from one of Jones' haymakers, Lawson weighed 117½ pounds and Jones had the battle was scheduled for six rounds. THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS ROUND ONE-The Tiger rushes. Delaney tries a right and misses. He hooks two more uppercuts to the head and comes in. Delaney rips up wicked saggers. Flowers with a right uppercut saggers Flowers with a left uppercut saggers Flowers holds close and rips lettuce and flowers into body. Flowers clubs three rights to the head and crowd hwens when it hears the smack. ROUND TWO-Flowers force. He is cautious. He pushes a right to the head. He pushes a right to the head. Delaney is cool and wails an oncoming. Flowers bob up and down tonight. He is giving due respect to right in the head. Delaney catches DUSES T RIGHT AS SEEN BY THE RARANDEE WAS GAVE THE FIGHT TO BLOWERS ON A FOUL THEN. HE ENWARD HIS RING AND AND TIGER MAD ALSO FOUND BY THE FLOOR WITHOUT DOING HIT THE ROUND WAS REMOVED AND REMOVED WAS REMOVED. Lawson. ADDED ANOTHER TROCKOUT TO HIS LONG LAST. ADDED JUNE BREAKING THE VICTIM. BUMP! DEACON FIGHT AND FLOWERS L Tiger Flowers Dies to Jack Delaney Order and Flowers to Give Fight their Money Costs Them a thousands of Dollars New York Telegram and Mail There was a murmur and then Excited spectators leaped from and the ring. One of the noisiest well-known gambler, who once ous action in the Garden when built a reporter. For more than special police trying to quiet them excitedly about the ring. In the d over to Delaney's corner. he was down," declared Haley. you can't do that," exclaimed Haler, "Jack started that punch is feet, and, besides, the black bing down without being hit." Her and more unruly every min- pushed around roughly. Each at the ringside increased by the level-headed Haley saw that the safety of the spectators de- letter of the law by ignoring our protection and the good arrived at first decision and be decided upon something technicalities. Tiger coming in and rips up a hard right to the jaw. Flowers keeps work-around the jaw. Tiger drives a short right solid lead. Delany drives a short right solid to the chin. Delany digs a hard right solid with little grip to the chin in a clench. Tiger has Jack's rib raw from right the body. Tiger wiens. Flowers shoots a left to the face. Tiger lands about and almost goes to the floor for a second. Tiger team at Jack's body. ROUND POINT--Tiger keeps a right going to the body. Delany shoots two with the head. Tiger catches Flowers with a long wrench and punches. Tiger hooks a right uppercut to the body. A right to the jaw sends Flowers to his knees. Delany takes a swing at Flowers long wrench and for a time it seems that Patty Italey, the referee, has discontinued consultation and then the fourth round is resumed. Delany lands a short right long wrench and Flowers goes down and is counted out. Lake Providence, La., Feb. 21.—The East Carroll Baptist institute girl fought the Eudora female quintet to approximately 600 people at the K. P. hall. 11,518 PAID $58,700 TO SEE DELANEY- FLOWERS BOUT 11,518 PAID $58,700 TO SEE DELANEY- FLOWERS BOUT Paid admissions to the Delaney- Flowers bout at Madison Square Garden last night were 11,518. The garden itself, including an ermont tax of 10 per cent, were $45,700.40. The net receipts, from which the fighters received their compensation, amounted $95.80. The state got $2,658.20, 5 per cent of $3,534. Tickets sold as follows: 1. 115. Total $3,264.40 2. 2,000 at $2 2,000 at $2 4,000 at $3 4,902 at $3 4,902 at $5.4 12,760.00 2. 252 at $7 8,442.00 2. 126 at $10 21,260.00 2. 126 at $10 21,260.00 11,515 Total $3,264.40 With government tax of 10 per cent added. $3,336.40 Grand total $55,700.40 (Copyright, Morris Feature News) New York, March 6.—Twice within a six weeks' interval historic Madison Square Garden, soon to be razed to make way for kid progress, was jammed to the rafters with record-breaking crabs who paid fancy pieces to crabs Tiger Flowers. Alliants are fighting decon, and Jack Delaney, hard-hitting Bridgeport, Conn., walloper, two outstanding figures in pugilistic society, settle their differences. On both occasions, the fight-going public flocked to Rickard's swat emporium and each time the "F. G. P." got value received for their money paid at the gate. Running true to the form that made him one of the biggest cards to draw New York fight followers to the box-office, the Georgia tornado on each occasion went out to make the fight. Delaney's reply to the Flowers fist-cliff style was to back-pedal on all cylinders, laying back for his killing right uppercut to the button. The Tiger's anxiety to please the cash customers helped Delancy immensely. The Bridgeport's bar is decidedly at get with a bashful opponent. He likes him rough and ready. The customers who paid to see Flowers in action watched Walk Miller's entry step along from the first antagonist, Flowers presses his ranged antagonist's arm away at head and body, Delaney occasionally shooting his poisonous right in a desperate attempt to end the mull. Despite a well intentioned attack, Flowers aggressive fighting style, Deanow Flowers could not refrain from forcing the action in his return match. Seemingly, he does not know the antagonist's lanyooked bad in the third round, exceedingly so. A right and left that landed on his head shivered the Bridgeport battler's timbers and he did not look any too confident as the antagonist admirers were congratulating themselves that their favorite surely would reverse the previous Delaney victory. Disregarding corner orders from the antagonist, the wavy battle program for the initial part of the 15-round victory, Flowers apparently unable to overcome his schooling to fight hard at all times, tore from his corner in the fourth Bushing Delaney into a neutral corner, the tiger man forgot his caution and unbuckled a brace of rights under his arm. The tiger, unscored his right gun. The shot landed on the Tiger's chin and he went down. He was hurt. In try-hard effort, he was just as Delaney, primed for the kill, let飞 with a savage right. This punch, started by Delaney while in general alarm signal for the 12,000 souls present to excite themselves. The mob spirit flared up around the ringed flowers howling the Flowerws won on a foul. Just as many ringsliders protested that Flowers went down without being struck. The amouns Garden was filled with flowers to the ringside. Referee Fayal Haley sent both fighters to their corners, announcing to some of the newspaper awarded Flowers the fight on a foul. Ensured business of much arguing pro and con. Huley, sensing a positive response to his manager and informed Manager, Miller in Flowers' corner that Flowers went down without being hit, explaining that it was his earnest desire that the match continue. Under the circling attention of the judge's judgment. After consulting Flowers in his chair, Miller nodded assent. Which probably explains the oft-repeated claims of Miller that Flowers would not unless totally disabled by a blow. That Flowers was still in a bearded state was apparent when the fighters resumed the center of the field, the "second half" of the fourth round, but proved a mark for the hard-hitting Bridgeport fighter, who measured that the Flowers was caught upperhand. Thus after winning on a foot (oofful verdict), Flowers lost on a knockout in the same round. After the combat, announcer Tim the finish formed an announcement that the finish "continuation of the fourth round." Thus, while the record will show that Flowers has twice been stopped GRENADIERS AND MAROONS NOSED OUT OF A.A.U.CAGE PLAY Coast Boxer Victor Over Dix Diamond Coast Boxer Victor Over Dix Diamond New York. March 6–Miller Arbuckle, wetterweight boxer of Oakland. Calif., known as the fans on the boxing ring, made an auspicious start in his first encounter in this city by knocking out Dixie "Diamond" in the eighth round at the Commonwealth Sporting club Saturday night. "Dixie" scaled 147 and "Buck" 144½ pounds. Diamond, who is far from being a professional, ended the final count. The Californiaian, who showed a mighty right hand, had "Dixie" on the floor five times for the first time and nine in the third, seven and nine in the sixth and the final in the eighth. Bruce Flowers of New Rochelle continued his winning streak by knocking Anderson, rounder. Flowers scaled 132 and Anderson 126 pounds. The early rounds were slow, but in the latter rounds he outmaneuvered each other all over the ring. The weight told on Anderson. BLACK BARONS WILL HAVE NEW MANAGER BLACK BARONS WILL HAVE NEW MANAGER Birmingham, Ala. March 8—The Birmingham Black Barons will have a new manager this season in the person of B. Patterson, late pilot of the Houston Black Buffaloes and the Auburn (Tex.) Seniors. Capt. Joe Rush in signing up Patterson, who had charge of the best team in the baseball league at Camp Pendleton, Tex. in 1915. He managed the House team in 1914, 1915, 1916 and 1917. Austin Iam B. Patterson, late pilot of the Houston Black Buffaloes and the Texan (Tex.) Senators. Capt. Joe Rush in signing up Patterson, Texuco who had chipped off the best team in the baseball league at Camp Travis San Antonio Tigers in 1918. He managed the Houston team in 1914, 1915, 1916 and 1917. A gift he grabbled him in 1919 and held him for two years, after which he went back to Houston and remained. Rush, after being informed of Patterson's success and determined to make a successful Negro National league, signed him up and all Birmingham is happy. Atlanta, Ga. March 6. **Spring practice** of the University of Atlanta university is being preceded by meetings giving training to students of Atlanta university to produce at Atlanta the 1925 gridron champions. Coach Alken will be captain, Coach Kirk will be captain, Lamar, star tackle, has been chosen captain, the letter who specifically received gold football are planning to return. Leake, Lank, Perris, Pierce and Walker. Leake will be returned as a member of the 1925 gridron. The 1925 schedule is as follows: Oct. 10- Knoxville college, at Atlanta 17- Turkegge institute, at Tuskegee Oct. 23—Fisk university, at Atlanta Oct. 30—South Carolina State col- lege, at Orangeburg. Nov. 7—Morehouse college, at Atla- ngeon. Nov. 14—Howard university, at Wash- ington. Nov. 21—Clerk university, at Atlanta Nov. 26—Morris Brown university, at Atlanta Dec. 5—Talladega college, at Atlanta. The manager will suffer any loss of prestige. New York fight fans above 50 will be expected. The classy mt twelver who keeps trying. By the same token, said fight fans except a boxer's manager who invists with technical strings, i.e. "won on a foul," marring their evening's boxing entertainment. Take our word for it, Walk Miller is the manager. Tiger Flowers is that fighter. HELP KIDNEYS BY DRINKING MORE WATER Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and Help Neutralize Irritating Acids - Kidneys and bladder irritations often result from acidity, says a noted authority. The kidneys help filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it may remain to irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up a rash against the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread; the water passes sometimes with seething sensation and is very pusy, again, there is difficulty in voiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call it because they can't control urination and sometimes very painful, this is often one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Begin drinking ounces of Jal Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast. This will help neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer are a source of irritation to the bladder organs, which then act normal again. Jad. Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acids of grapes and wine, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by acid irritation. Jad. Salts causes no bad effects whatever. However, frequent lithia-water drink which quickly relieve your bladder irritation. By all means have your physiology checked in kidneys at least twice a year—adult PART 1—PAGE 13 ANEY D MAROONS A. A. U. CAGE PLAY By J. WILLIAM JESSE LOVELL The Grenadiers and the Maroon Club dropped both games in the heavyweight division of the championship tourney of the Cook County Basketball League, played at St. Philip's gymnasium, Jackson Blvd. and Kedzie Ave., Monday night. The Grenadiers dropped their tilt to the Morgan Park Clippers (white), 33 to 18, while the Austin Roamers (white) followed with a win over the Ma-rooms, 26 to 17. In the first game the Grenadiers opened up with a likely attack and played nip-and-tuck with their opponents for several minutes. After five minutes of play the Grenadiers led, 9 to 6. An opportune time-out revived the Clipper spirits and the Morgan Park five returned with lots of vim and before the half was over led the Grenadier five by a 17-to-9 count. The second half presented a farcalest game by superior passing. Though fighting hard and making good on every action, the defense was by superior passing. Though fighting hard and making good on every action, their opponents and only occasionally received the ball. Their shooting was several dullish shots have been made. Hiltiell, Wilson and Miller were the best of the three. Edward and Burk accounted for most of the scores made by the white boys, and Burk accounted for most of the times not away from his opponents for long dribbles and made 10 of the 18 in the first half. Edward played a good game at guard and Miller's floor work was praiseworthy. Jenner did work well of creditable mention. The game between the Maroons and the Chiefs was an international and thrilling and in many respects a better contest. Thoroughly successful, the Chiefs guard and Bowles at forward the Maroons five, led by Lofton, star center, with an excellent game but as assumed to have been the best. The contrast in the low ceiling of the players, rendered which, unfortunally, often and often impossible, was a contributiblity to inability to deliver and failure to unpoled defeat for the South side. The Austin Roamers took advantage of all these discrepancies and though they were not actually outplayed, Loffon broke through the Roamer defense at 13, scoring a scoreer of the game with 13 points but the Maroon passing game was somewhat slower than usual. Waddell lane, but Blanchet annexed three points to the Maroon score from this location, and played a fairly good game at guard. HALL'S SANI-TABS prevent Disease SANI-TABS ARE SUCCEEDLY USED UNDER VENT WENNERAL DIVISION Tabs are the most powerful germ-dil- erator available. They have about twenty times the worm kill power of raw, bulbic acid, nicotine or methylchloride of hydrogen SANI-TABS ARE USED TO PRE- DISEASE SANI- TABS are the most available. Dis- sidents have about twent things the power of ra- y oil, Nicholide of hydrogen, and known antibiotics. The most re- markable quality of Sani-Tabs is that they are absolutely non-pollutants and are absolutely non-pollutants if accidentally taken internally. They are powerful in presenting apthils and scouries. Remark- able and treatment of indolines, colds, diarrhea and throat troubles. They are extensively as a doxorubicin in connection periods. Sani-Tabs will positively body colors arising from periphrasis. In sterile conditions in washing and purifying clothes and spondy rooms. Sani-Tabs preform spondy rooms. The cost of Sani-Tabs is so small that every family would bear a month's supply, 30 tablets at all times. A month's supply, 90 tablets at all times. A month's supply, 90 tablets upon receipt of $1.00. Relaxatory results guaranteed and money be back. Saturdays. $1.00 to HAIL THIS OCCURRENCE DAYS! Hall Laboratories, 425 E. 38th St. Chicago. Gentlemen: Please send me a bottle of Hall's Sani-Tabs for which and enclosed $1. Name Address Photos of Great Race Boxers of Today and Yester-fay JACK JOHNSON YOUNG FLOWERS JOE WALCOTT GEORGE OUTFIELD GEORGE GOFFREY HARRY WILLS BATTING JUNI BAM LANDFORD BAM BANS They Are Single Photos—Not a Book 50 CENTS EACH NO PHOTOS SENT C. O. D. Foster Book Supply Chicago Defender Building 2438 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Ill. THE BUCKEYE STATE Cleveland Briefs Robert Dockett, 2212 E. 56th St. made a business trip to Youngstown last week. Mirr, Virginia Chaffin, senior steward. Mrs. Virginia Chardess of St. John's Ill at her home on Brackenman Ave. PETER M. BROWN Mrs. William Cal- lipson, M.D., recovering from an injury, is back home, $258 in back home, $258 in a serious operation Miss M. Catering Miss M. Catering St. has been com- peted to her bed with Members of Camp America on mon., June 11 week are Lillian Ave.; Annie Wolf, Lakeside Boatlift; 6th St.; Mollie Lottie Green, 2342 E. A. O. Taylor Danbyle, 2312 F. 20th St. Martha Reed, 2404 E. 6th St. and Eddie Barron, 2404 E. 6th St. did chairman of the sick committee. 2404 E. 6th St. raised more than $60 during the two weeks we were on the Riv. The Rev. Rebecca Harding, Harding, founder and president of the College will visit Burkey College No. 11. Chelsea College will meet the meeting Feb. 27 the lodge reported in the College newsletter. W. W. Williams, organizer and founder of the Cleveland lodge, is dictator of the college. The progress of the Moose in Cleveland due to the success of the lodge to be out after a severe attack of the lodge. Mrs. Lottie Green, 2342 E. 68th St. is president of the Lily of the Valley Missionary society of Sohil Bible Hospital. Dr. Mark T. Williams will tell Why, Women, Leave Home," Thursday evening, March 12, 2014. Antich. Blast. church from L.P. church of Lectur. Mr. B. on the Holly. A sole will be rendered to Mr. C. A. W. W. W. am postar of East Mount Zion Baptist church, was to ar- sive from Philadelphia, Pa., Tuesday to the 10th of March, Sunday at each service. He will pass from highly recommended and will be warmly welcomed by Cleveland. William, the popular and excellent chaplain of the house, committed of the Caterers' association at Lake- side hospital, died Monday. The report announced the Mount Zion was the new church at the local office too late for the malls this week. The Rogers university quartet sang for S. John's Sunday school, the Anchor Life- Center, the other organizations during the week. William Archer, Charles Lewis and John Elliott were elected to the board of the Lectur's Association at the annual meeting. Dr. H. C. Bailey, former pastor of Antioch Baptist church, 24th and Cent- riary, was the first of the first show of the A. M. E. Zion, Dr. E. D. W. Bell, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Zion church, and and Quincey. Ave. St. John's, 25 and and Quincey, 25. Mary Ellis, 82. 25th, were entertained at luncheon in Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Barrowsh, 2001, 5th St. Monday evening, and the first of the first day. Paul's A. M. E. Zion, 115th Shaw Jeff领导，115th Shaw, 11th, 115th Shaw, 1st to 1st, 1st to 1st to the 1st day. Dr. C. Johnson's coull at Washington, Mrs. Bell Lincoln, wife of George Lin- coln, died on October 26, 2015. Bob, 10 after an illness of 17 days, was a devoted wife and mother and was a pastor, the Rev. L. H. Brown, officiated the funeral of the Annecee Tembla, of which she was a member. Cindy Clive, Clay 26, 62th Shr. secret to learn of her illness. All are looking forward for her speedy recovery. Richard Williams, 2250 E. 68th ST. delightfully entertained in honor of his cousin, Miss Carrie Finley, Chicago, IL. Mustache Bake-Off Without the Muster There's no sense in mixing a mess of mustard, four and water when you use it. You need a rich, richness with a little clean, white Mustache. Mustache is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of the mustard oil. It is the place of mustard plasters, and will not blister. It usually gives prompt relief from some throat, bronchitis, cough, stuff neck, asthma, phlegm, rheumatism, pluris, pluris, rheumatism, lumbago, pain and aches of the back or joints. Mustache is a moist, frosted face, colors of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). To Mothers' Mustache is also made from babies and small children. Ask for Children's Mustache. S2c and S5c jars and tubes; hospital size. $3.00. MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER Better than a moustache plaque. YOU CAN CONTROL OTHERS Learn how to plant questions in the thunny and prune. ALL NECKS UP can cure bad tails and disease. All NECKS UP can cure bad tails and disease. All NECKS UP can cure bad tails and disease. You can qualify with assistance and friends. You can qualify with assistance and friends. You can qualify with assistance and friends. You can qualify with assistance and friends. Dept. 16, New York City. BECOME A HYPNOTIST --- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Breckenridge, and Saturday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter White, Mr. and Mrs. Josephine Williams, Mrs. and Mrs. Josephine Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith, Garrett and George Eugene, Miss Finley is the guest of honor, and Holly Ace, but leaves for New York in a few days of the most picturesque afairs in society was the annual dancing festival of the Zimmerman Arcadia ball, 16th and 18th, the annual dress, receiving the guests and endowing to 'make' the outstanding features of this annual occasion. Fifty guests were in attendance. Miss. Joe G. Robinson and Ed Turner were the first two to attend the Washington birthday dancing party of the Metropolitan club. Ed has been a Cleveland best society waller. Mrs. Inez Fairfax is reported ill at her home on 5.74th St. Miss Pearl Mitchell, national basekeeper for the University of Virginia institute in the interest of organizing a national baseball team to canvass her visit to West Virginia, she is improving rapidly, however. Miss H. II. Richardson, bartonine, and Miss Maud Cuney Hare, pianist, bassist, and Louisa S. Jones, E. 101st L. Last Thursday and Friday. They are at Mizo Temple, "Music Talks," was received very well. The gifted that the affair was poorly advertised by those in charge, called to Oberlin the week-end to see her mother, Harry E. Thompson, Earle Ave., entertained the Mozart club in honor. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Stewart has purchased another home at 2231 E. 525 St. and moved into the two-wings ago, rented in New�e, Elmsay, home. Mrs. Charles Clay, Springfield, Ohio, is spending two weeks in Cleveland as guest at her second-in-Middle City Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, New York, was a 5th St. Mrs. C. H. Wilson, New York, was a equal at the Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Newport, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Carroll, Elmsay, and Mrs. William Robinson, Chicago, Ill., Mr. Robinson is a fancy dancer on the Keith circuit. He is "endless from the life of Brown, N.W. there he is to be on the opening bill of the new 11,000,000 Keith house. Mr. and Mrs. Green, Elmsay, and Mrs. Woodward, wife of Dr. G. N. Woodward, Fort Valley, G. Mrs. Woodward is an avid dancer who is a fifty guests were highly entertained at a party given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. H. Gold Jones, a life of the first two weeks they were celebrating their first wedding anniversary. The house was beautifully decorated in plush air, and the dancer was served. Dancing and games were the pastime of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jones were the recipients of many awards in present. Mrs. Mary Hillard, 717 Central Ave., and Mrs. G. Stephens returned from the niece of the effects of Ohio. The Tensil Gleason was the queen of the Mardi Gras carnival at the Church of Our Lady of the Bleed Sacrament. The first of the year was the "Tensil" Pride. The same, very pretty little queen. She is a daughter of Mr. and the late Mrs. W. R. Gleason, 6007, Elmsayville Ave., St. W. Graco, L.O. Mrs. W. P. Hunton returned to DeVille with her daughter, Ms. Madeline Hunton Flower, directress of P. W. A. Hotel Geraldine, 212 E. 4th St., was the scene when Sunbeam circle of the Council of Colored Women celebrated beautifully decorated. Huge fuses were draped in graceful foils and red shawl, surrounded by shawl, Mrs. Dorothy Tounell, Walker, Landell, McEwen, Hardy, Gordon and others, were in charge. The gram conducted by Miss Lena Mitchell, deserves special mention in solo. Junior. Pearson; reading, Miss Gaston Pearson; reading, Miss Gaston vocal solo, Miss Lena Mitchell; violin solo, Dr. S. Paul Berry; and other musicians. Alice Pearson and Narnist Grief Julia M. Floods, Atlanta, GA, was given Saturday evening, Feb. 14, by Mr. and Mrs. St. Amone the invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. George, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hillars, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coles, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walker, Mrs. Lalta Tatum, Mr. Sims, Mrs. Walter Freeman, Mrs. Julia Floods of the evening, Mrs. Julia Floods of the evening, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mison, Eighth Mrs. Edna Bradley, Oxford, Ohio, was in Cleveland last Thursday in the interest of the Central Av. Christian Church Missionary Society. While city, she stopped with Mrs. Martin Belcher, 2305 E. 89th St., and the other entered the society Thursday evening and Mrs. Bradley gave a very interesting talk. The evening was de- In the event, and a dalny luncheon was served. Miss. Mildred Burleson, 2521 E. 52d St., celebrated her 20th birthday Friday. Feb. 29. Twelve guests were served with bellmen from Mrs. Burleson, Mrs. E. G. Crosby, 2212 E. 53th St., and the other had a little daughter, Della, who celebrated her 12th birthday last Sunday. She did nothing, but a lively decorated with cherry blossoms and hatchets. Mrs. Robert Docket, daughter of the hostess, assisted in making things merry for the children. Mrs. Docket, the most important was the children, Laureetta Banks, Odell Banks, Maracare Southern, Elnora Davis, Louise Williams, Lula May Brown, Louis Pickel, Varish Cohs, Mattie Jackson, James McFarland, James L. Hancock, R. J. Davis Hunter, Kenneth Banks, Roland Lee, William Lee and Parker Bell. Nineteen guests attended the birthday party held in honor of Mrs. C. A. Reid, 2529 E. 46th St., Feb. 22. The party was Mrs. W. P. Robinson and Mrs. Clessin Campbell were hostesses to a whist party Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Robinson, 2202 E. 90th St. The evening was spent playing whist and music, after which a delightful three-course luncheon was served, the first course being wine and canonees; the second, salad, hot rolls and coffee; third, marshmallow whip and cake. The color scheme for the evening was red and white. Those enjoying the hospitality HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets If your skin is complexion-palled, tongue coated—appetite pooled, wrinkled, dry skin—a laxity, no good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. Tablets—a substitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study. Tablets are purely vegetable oil-based with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. Olive skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood you must use Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets on the liver and bowels like calomel—you have no dangerous after effect. You should overeat constipation. Take one or two nightly amounts and the pleasing results. Millions of calories are soil, annually at 15c and 36c. CURED HER OITRE unfearing caused by gritter who likewise defied, Aug. 15, at 12:30 St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He himself herself that she is anxious to tell all other sufferers that the slim home she lived in was the most secure. He said his name and saddest name and send you the valuable information en were Mr. and Mrs. Ike Phillips, Mr. and Mr. Leon Moorcock, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman and French. The gentleman present were W. I. Johnson, W. W. Johnson, W. News of the Clubs The Get-To-Get, Other club met at the home of Mrs. A. H. Williams, 1220 Donald Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. Wednesday, Feb. 15, a large number of business was discussed. The club was honored by having as their guest, Mrs. Larry and Mrs. Slaughter. Massification, Ohio also Mrs. Jones of Lakewood, who has been served by the hostess. The members were pleased to have their president, Mrs. Brown, back with them after being absent for a few meetings. Next meeting will be at Mr. Graham and Mrs. Thomas to the Park, and Mrs. Bailey 2311 E., 86th St., delightfully entertained Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Verrey, Wellesley Ave., at dinner Monday evening, club 23. The Committee of the Club was entertained Tuesday, Feb. 24, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cox, Clinton Ave. The club awarded prizes for guest members. The members were who were born by Mrs. Drydale and Mr. Brown; club prizes by Mr. Williams and Mrs. Bowen. Everyone was satisfied. Hospitality and a cordial welcome were were felt by all who were entertained by this group. Charles Roulson entertained the members of the Triple T club at the home of his parents, 501 Cedar Ave., Tuesday evening, Feb. 21, Refreshment and home and chancing made in the program for the evening. The strains of sweet music were wafted throughout the house, leaving a lasting and pleasant reminder of this joyous The Priseilla club celebrated its fourth year with a Martha Washington tea party at the home of Mrs. Emma Thompson, 2321 E. 57th St., Feb. 27. The numbers on the program were up to the minute, with their recitations, readings and singing. The dining room was beautifully decorated. "Martha Washington" was attractive in her powdered hair and real Martha Washington dress. Mrs. Robinson being Martha Washington, poured the tea. She made a very pretty picture. The hostess served a tasty dinner. Next meeting with Mrs. Sadie F. Wilkerson, Mrs. Mamie Jackson, president; Mrs. Sadie I. Wilkerson, Earl Calaway entertained the Jolly Circle club Thursday evening, Feb. 25 at his home, 222 E. 95th St., the fourth Thursday of the month being social evening. The Jolly Circle club is glad to report the success of the joint event given to the Thomas Christie club, at the C. at the Central Y.M.C.A. The Newly Evening, Feb. 24. The Thomas Choral prepared and rendered their selection wonderfully, one of their selections being "Italian Street Song," of which Mrs. Emma Robinson sang the obligato. The soloists were Mrs. Emma Robinson. Miss B. Engleley, Miss Cola, Miss B. In a for "Toy Calaway and Norman Harris" for the Jolly Circle club was fortunate in having Elsworth Harris and his orchestra, the Harris Happy Harmonizers, who rendered a few selections before the program during inter-mission and after the program. Georgetown College Visitor, N.J., reports the group's response to the Round Tale Reading circle with Mrs. S. McIra, 2256 E. 55th St. Business of importance was transacted. An interesting paper on "Longfellow" was read by Mrs. P. Felton Risby and discussed the members. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. J. A. Westfield, 2256 E. 55th St., Mrs. G. L. Chestham, posted: Mrs. J. A. Westfield, receiver The management of the Forest City Cricket club was much pleased when they found that the members were given the opportunity to support the club's community. Feb. 12, donating everything needed to make the affair successful and pleasant. Friday night will be business and the event will be held at the club's All men are requested to be present. The manager of the F. C. Club W. W. Weeks, continues to improve to the delightful event of Friday night. It will be held in weeks' illness. Habay Hunt reports a fine time in Elyria, Ohio, Sunday, having spoken at the A. M. E. club. Mrs. Mary Hamilton, Edmonds Ave. was hostess to the Tuesday Afternoon Thimble Club. Mr. W. Blue Jr., proved a pleasing hostess to the research club last Friday, the first program was rendered each member giving a reading on each. Mr. M. E. was referred to under several original selections. Mrs. Clay, mother of the hostess, was the guest of honor. Mr. W. Blue Jr., provided an eight-day entertained at the residence of Mrs. Abbie Duff, 450 S. Covill Ave., at a Valentine party. The dining room was very probably in the public. Mr. W. Blue Jr., while Mr. A. Three-course luncheon was served. Mrs. Duff proved a pleasing hostess and a hearty vote of thanks was sent to her. The event was a long time. Mr. Harold Taylor, 45, 49th St., proved a charming hostess to the inner Circle club at its last meeting. Mr. W. Blue Jr., a free club met with Mrs. Oscar Stakely and was delightedly entertained. Mrs. Stakely served a sumptuous luncheon. Mrs. Stakely was also hostess to the Current Events The Hiawati club held its 25th anniversary at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thomas on E. 52th St. A.V. and was in the first place for an elaborate men's service. Mrs. Carrie Crawford, E. 52th St., is president. The Social La. Grande club held its service-meeting Tuesday, Feb. 26, with Mrs. J. Montgomery as presiding officer. The afternoon was an enjoyable one. The program for the next meet-up was being arranged and directed by Mrs. J. L. Tick, the bookshop. Mr. J. Montgomery was followed. Vocal solo, Mrs. O. McDowell's recitation, Mrs. M. Smith, remarks, Mrs. J. Montgomery's violin solo, ("Trof, I, W. W. G. Son," reading, "I, I, I," the "Woods, A Lunching" was served by the hostess. Miss A. Woods, J. Montgomery's president, M. Wilson, secretary. Mrs. C. McAlone will also be on the program. The Una. Vocal club met with Mrs. Frank Howell, a delightful luncheon was served by the hostess. Whist was played. First prize was won by Mrs. V. Vother, who was named Winner of Next meeting with Mrs. Silas Dixon. Mrs. S. Dixon, treasurer, Mrs. Layman Brown, Secretary. The Mother's clubs met at the Cedar The Whist and 500 were played. First prize was won by Mrs. Frances Arrington, second by Mrs. Mary Jones, the Vocal Vocal club. Mrs. Suggs won the 500 prize. A musical and novelly entertaining program for the Round Table Reading circle, Monday evening, March 21, at Cedar Lake. The program features the "Ham '11 smile" for women, and the "Ham '11 race" for men, boys will be quite amusing. Mrs. E. Edith Grant will be in charge of the Round Table Reading circle, race, and Mrs. Handel, "Ham '11 smile." One of the eight prizes to be given for the Round Table Reading circle for further notice. Mrs. J. A. West, chairman, Mrs. G. L. Cheatham, The Jolly Club entertained at Harry Potter's 24. Mrs. C. Porter served a three-hourThose present were Mrs. R. Boll, St. Central Ave.; Mrs. Joseph Nelson, Johnson, Mrs. L. Pearce, Mrs. Pauzie Hutchins, T. H. Hutchings, and Mrs. Daniela Everyone enjoyed themselves, Mrs. R. Boll, T. H. Hutchings, and Mrs. Daniela entertained the Round Table Reading ENRICH YOUR BLOOD With organic iron-Nu-treated iron-Ill's skin, the lentils and willow-black or indigo in the teeth nor upset the stomach. Entirely different strengthen your strength and color into your skin. Your blood count today, then take Nu-treated iron for your skin. Your blood count increases, see how much paucher and richer your blood becomes. how much stronger and healthier your skin. Your blood counts. Millions of people are using if you do not. Your money will be refunded if you do. In tablet form only. At all drugstores. NUXATED IRON Enriches the Blood-Strengthening the Nerves circle. Current toilets were discussed with her. A. G. Grist, $25 Cedar Ave. had as her guest the Round Table and half-hour was spent in a social manner. A. G. Grist, $25 Cedar Ave. had as her guest the Round Table and half-hour was spent in a novelty entertainment to be held in the future. A. G. Grist, Voca club met at the home of Mrs. Frank Hovell, 2500 E. $21th Porter, winner of first prize, and Mrs. Brush, winner of third prize. Business impact was discussed after which a very dainty午餐 was served. A. G. Grist, 2500 E. $21th St., was the guest of honor at the meeting at March 6 Music Notes The Glyn Players will give these second- performance of the season. Tuesday, March 10, at 8:20 p. m. The pro-day will end of the night. Monkey's Paw, by W. W. Jacobs, and "The Pot Boilers," by Alice Gerstenberger. The Monkey's Paw is best-known to the Glynset. Gyrill has achieved his early renown. The cast of the play is as follows: Mr. White and Englishman. Arthur Tallot's Mrs. Green, who has been a member of the group of the other son, Eugene Cheeks. Serzwan Major Morris, George Gulmin; Mr. Samson, Eugene Cheeks. "The Pot Boilers," which is the first of the first given with the following cast; Thomas Pinkles Sud. Arthur Spencer; Miss Wouldle, the novice, Hilda Jackson, the parson, the retweiter of the last year. Gullin, Mr. Huler, the hero, Eugene Cheeks: Miss Ivory papercutter. Ruth Mitchell, Mr. Inkwell, the villain. Ollie Haynes; Mrs. The Glyn, the other. Half the play is a recollection comedy from curtain to curtain replete with laughs and humorous situations. The Harmonic is the only one of the two big-set role-casts of March 12. The solists will be Miss Marzersite Sanford, plant: Miss M. Max, the "Clarky Zoriz" and the "The Glyn" who are the others, be announced in, next issue. Mr. Irace Willis Thompson is founder and directress. The Attorney Welfare center is repeating the request, the Japanese operetta "Yankisan," at East Tech Monday, March 5, at 5:15 p. m. If you have not seen this music, you may be a member of the "The Welfare center" is doing a splendid work in the community and is deserving of the cooperation of "everybody. Come and Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson, Chicago, are in the city. Mr. Robinson is a fancy dancer and a big drawing card at Keith's Palette in New York. Will Give Scholarship Wedding Anniversary Of outstanding interest to Cleveland society circles was the 35th wedding anniversary of two of Cleveland's most highly respected etizens, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Edmondson, at their first event, "21st Fe, 25th St., last Saturday evening, Feb. 25. Most attractive and picturesque was the lavender and white canopy in the dining room greatly enhanced by lavender and white candles on the turtles. What a dream with lavender wedding in the center of each cake was pretty. Forty-five guests were in attendance to wish Mr. and Mrs. Edmondson the happy return. More more queens and friends. Miss Myrtle Vigilans sang "Thank God for a Garden and "Until." Accompanied by Miss Nabelle Clarke, Mrs. Edmondson, being unable to wear her wedding gown of 25 years ago, she beached in a weaving wreath. Mrs. William McIntyre, who stood up with Mrs. Edmondson 5 years ago and a 10-year anniversary, was in the receiving line Saturday night. The presents were a thirteenth of her profit. In the coming from out of town, including Camlen, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Edmondson were assisted in a charming way by their daughter, Miss Mary Edmondson. Guests from out of town are in the third of the 35th Day. Mrs. George Huss, Canton, Ohio, and Mrs. Charles Clo, Springfield, Ohio. N. A. A. C. P. Baby Contest An interesting program has been arranged for the closing ceremonies of one of the most interesting baby contests ever held in Cleveland. The program, which will be given in Mount Zion temple Sunday, March 8, at 2:30 p.m., follows: Prayer, Rev. H. M. Kingsley; violin solo, John Henry Early; recreation, little Miss Murrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Murrell; congressional singing; recreation by Evelyn Officer (a) "Promber" (b) "The Mother of the Neighborhood." Presentation of prizes by Dr. Mack T. Williams; Funnell Bryant of Longwood high school, recent gradۋات of Brownell junior high and president of the Brownell student body will be master of ceremonies. The program will be in complete charge of the younger group and children. The prizes will be $10, $5 and $2.50. All reports must be in before Sunday, so that the winners may be selected. The public is invited to this service, particularly the children. Central Bath House Miss Issie B. Phoenix presented her work in the music department. This affair proved to be a credit to her memory hereafter. "A musicians child is to be organized soon under the attention of the music actively engaged in the study of music and to be registered, community night is to be observed hereafter. March is at 2:45 p.m. R. Ring, will entertain the children. Masonic Affairs Cuyahoga chapter No. 36, R.A. M., will confer the Royal Arch degrac Saturday evening March 7. Grand Patron James H. Weaver delivered an address before the Order of Entrance to the Whom, Monkey Day, Feb. 23, and then visited Youngstown Tuesday, Feb. 24, to attend the funeral of Brother Thomas of Covenant lodge. Brother Blake of Warren, Ohio, with a number of other brethren from Warren and Youngstown, motored to Washington, D.C. to attend the inauguration and Brother James H. Weaver of this city accompanied them. Brother James of Excelser loize died in California recently. His body was bushels, elephant, and hurted from his late residence. E. 11th St. Excessions lodge offlaced. Deacons Corner No. 12 will confer degrees Saturday evening, Feb. 7, for M. Taylor. "Why Wives Go Wrong" This will be the interesting bill presented by the original Lafayette Players with our greatest lady dramatist, his Anderson, taking the lead, at Harris's Temple Theater 15th St., near Central Cleveland, Cone week of March 9, all husbands, who wish to know why their wives go wrong should avail themselves of this opportunity to learn Weight and Health Can Be Restored in as short a time as possible that you can be rid of blemishes, that you protect your health, that you and remain normal health, health and vitality. I send you *ILIITEA*. *Vitalizes absolutely* you. I send you *ILIITEA*. *Vitalizes absolutely* you. No cost. No obligation. If it happens, you will receive it. I will appreciate your feeling for me. That's all. Simply send me your name and your résumé. W. W. HUTTON, GATE Gatsby Batey, the cuises. The Lafayette Players are sure to see this. Popular pop-ups—Adv. CINCINNATI NEWS By LLOYD STONE Stering Hotel Hotel West 6723 Mary, Harry S. Williams, who have been guests of the Neighborhood club on the 10th floor of the club and other guests Saturday at their home, 3742 Drink Ave. Prog. Room, beautiful and useful prizes were awarded to Mrs. Rachel Williams, Mrs. Huw, Mrs. Wynn, Mrs. Wun, Mrs. Wun, Mrs. Mugison, Mrs. Wun, Mrs. Mugison, entertained piano and vocal selections. Mrs. Myrtle Richardson spent the day in Chicago with Miss Marie Skelton. A very beautiful four-course dinner was held in honor of Miss Alice Abbott at the Y. Y. Club, centrally selected to the committee of manners. Miss Gertrude Paton of fulltime, manager at Christ Hospital, is improv- A group of interesting college women attended a school last Friday evening to meet Ms. Lucy Showe, dean of women at Howard University, the trustee of the Association of Colored Women in Washington. She outlined very clearly the organization and special skills of the organization recognition of the power of the organization and special skills of those present showed their interest by presenting their ideas to the association. Ms. Dennis D. Porter, the popular and efficient principal of Stowe School, was a delegate of the National Association of Black Female Teachers. Hattie Ferger, secretary, Dean Showe was a delegate of the National Association of Black Female Teachers. Ms. Maggie Fell, popular teacher in the Lovington school, is dead. A few friends at her home last Monday night. Those present were Alexia Austin, Hanchie Tiver, tiver and C. Haxenston, Robert Talferto, Lorenz Stocker Thomas and Thea Shelle. She entertained 29 friends with a political party last Monday afternoon. It was a dressing in a different color of丝巾 and the beautiful piece were worn with Mrs. Lala Cohen, Mrs. Joisie Ennauer and the beautiful piece were worn. At the first Baptist church of Elmwood, Ohio, an extensive program for the building fund was conducted Sunday evening, March 1, by Mrs. J. A. Taylor of 519 Maple Ave., Mrs. Taylor secured the services of Mrs. Dayes-Booker Walker, who delivered an excellent address. In the audience were Dr. Colley of Chilton, Miss Hattle W. Ferger and J. Lloyd Stone. Ed T. Bramblett of 252 Savory Ave., Avondale, left the city and is with the National Life Insurance company of St. Louis. Miss Margaret Ianna of Ridgeway Ave entertained the 500 club at the home of Mrs. Steele of Reresford Ave., Mrs. Hazel Jones, Mrs. N. W. Reder and Mrs. Lillian Drayton were winners of the prizes. Miss Jennie D. Forter of the Stowe school entertained at breakfast 52 guests of the superintendents' convention last Tuesday. Among these present were Dr. Wilkerson of Washington; Jean Sowe of Howard University; Peck Brooks, Dean Weaver, Prof. Long, and New York, Dr. Motion of Tuskegee and Dr. Condon, superintendent of schools of this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Howard of Louisville have recently returned to Cincinnati and are living at 296 W. Seventh St. Y. W. C. A. News Mrs. E. C. Foote, Mrs. E. B. Davis and Miss Lila Rickman are the guests of friends in Washington, D. C. attending theையuraff.com/ Mrs. E. C. Foote, Mrs. E. B. Davis and Miss Lila Rickman are the guests of friends in Washington, D. C. attending theையuraff.com/ Mrs. E. C. Foote, Mrs. E. B. Davis and Miss Lila Rickman are the guests of friends in Washington, D. C. attending the inpatient hospital. A. A secretary, spent a couple of days at this branch with Miss Lawson in the interest of the girls' work. The Girl Reserve committee gave a banquet in honor of Miss Bird Thursday event. The members of the committee and staff attending: The Community Study club, headed by Mrs. Inenfo, chairman, but charge of vesner services Sunday. An excellent program was rendered. And during the last year was made by Dr. Attorney of Louisville. Mrs. Brown of Dayton was a weekend guest of the branch. Mrs. J. Norrum is back at her desk after a few minutes later. Mrs. E. Lawson is spending her vacation with her parents in Pittsburgh. The educators in attendance were guests at channel service at McGath school. 721 W. Sixth St. Among those most recent Mrs. Mrs. John, the North State Branch of the University of North St. A.C. The Union: Miss Jennie D. Porter, principal of Stone school; J. R. E. Lee, Tallahassee. Fla.: Miss Lee B. Sloane, Washington. Miss Julia Brock, president principal Dunbar high school. Washington. LOCKLAND CHIC Miss Selena Herrero, Chas. R., Stroufe, George Lewis and Mr. Chenault of Rinley, Ohio, were guests of Miss Ella R. Jones of Hartwell, Ohio, Sunday Col. Rescue C. Simmons, the great orator, delivered a most wonderful speech at Lockland Tuesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. to a large audience which he held spellbound. Mrs. Ella Yates entertained in honor of Miss Julia Derrichson's birthday last Saturday evening with a beautiful luncheon. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Houston, Ferrell Renfro, Miss Ruth Allison, Miss Rasor and Dr. J. H. Wallace. MIDDLETOWN, OHIO Miss Willie Walters, who the guest of Mrs. Anna Walters' seventh A.E. Forst Jones, and Miss Catherine Jones were married Feb. 21, Miss Anna and Willie Waters were Married Feb. 21, and the others Sunday. Devitt Favne and Miss Rena Roberts were married last Thursday. Mrs. Parsons is sick. The Federation met with Willie Mae Jones, 17th Ave., Saturday afternoon. A delightful lunch was served. Miss Marie Green and Mary Watts were guests. The address of the federation will be at the home of Mrs. West Canada, Philadelphia, St. Friday evening, March 6, Mr. and Mrs. James Golston celebrated their second anniversary Saturday, Feb. 18. The guests were invited into the spacious dining room, where a three-course dinner was served. Present were Miss Lena Bell, Mrs. Mattle Williams and Mrs. Griffith of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Banks. The Sunshine club met at the home of Mrs. Fannie Fannie Young St. After flags were delightful lunchers was served, The Busy Recoil club met at the home of Mrs. Taylor, a garden St. Monday evening. Robert Tagkins was a Chelinniatic viper Saturday. URBANA OHIO M. and Mrs. Earl Greene guest spent Sunday and Monday in Columnus, Mr. and Mrs. W. last Thursday and W. last Thursday and spent the day. Miss Mimi Needle feed of Maryville her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Owl Fistleter of Springfield spent the week-end in this city as the Fistleter and Mrs. Margaret Valentino spent Saturday in Springfield but on Thursday evening by the Allen Gadeau lounge. The II. H. society met Thursday evening, Mrs. Carrie Wilkin- Friday evening, Mrs. Carrie Wilkin- Kills Catarrh Germs In Three Minutes Chronic catarrh, no matter how bad, and cases of bronchial asthma now yield instantly to the amazing discovery of a French scientist. This druzless method called Lavex kills the germ in three minutes, yet is positively harmless to the most illiterate class. Your head and lungs are cleared like magic. Sufferers are relieved in a single night. To prove it and to introduce Lavex to a million sufferers in one month, I offer to send a treatment free and most paid. No anyone who will write for it. No obligation. No cost. If it ends you, you can enjoy the flavor he tells your friends. If not, the taste is mine. No matter what you have tried, just send me your name and address for this generous free treatment and provide that you can be rid of catarrh. W. R. SMITH, 433 Lavex Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. We Need 15,000 Agents. You can earn $10 daily. You are free: something new, gets the money, set to for the money. Write for free, folder. Shanghai Hurry before you come here you'll be in. E. POLHEUMG CO., Dept. 110. son and daughter of Marysville spent Sunday in this city with Mrs. Telle Washington and her daughter Marquette in Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. William Stilgus, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Stilgus, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Thursday night. A lecture was given Friday evening at St. Paul A. M. E. church by Dr. Robert F. Friday evening at her home, Games and music were the main diversions of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stilgus, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. day telling of the death of Mr. Toby in St. Paul, Miln. The following people on the day this week were the Leonard Haskell Lloyd Owen and Mrs. Sarah Guy. COLUMBUS OHIO FREMONT, OHIO Jesse Lee and Larry Walsh of this city and George Newby of this city attended dance Wednesday night. Larry Walsh will be appeared on the program given by the city. Earl Duke is home again after spending several days in a hospital and convalescing at her home. 525 Bldw of the city will be very sick child. Tory I. Jackson is home. Jesse Wyman of Cleveland visited over the week-end with her parents, a basketball team of the A. M. K. church team (white) to Tuesday, night's church team (white) Tuesday, night's night and Sunday. Gentry Oliver is indoors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walsh of this city and his wife. Luther and Dae Conley of Woodbury in the city Saturday evening. PIQUA, OHIO Mrs. Isabella Leeks and I. Jax and I. Day are the only children of the work with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Davis, II. III. Colling. I. II. I. I. I. I. II. Mrs. Rosina, M. and M. J. Anderson, and E. L. Evans attended the Shrine meeting in Springfield Sunday. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. D. Taylor of Camp St. Mrs. Herdella Lee, Mrs. W. Norris, Mr. Mary Brown, Mrs. Collin, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Peddonia, Taylor, Mrs. Ross Holmes and John Cheeks are reported on the sick list. Little Lesta Wall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Walls of College St. is suffering with a bad cold. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lowery of Columbus spent Sunday with his in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lowery in the New York City. The day was a day of a long inaction of the Clay Jefferson left for his home in Chicago Saturday. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Desota Harris have gone to Delaware, Ohio to hold revival. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Jefferson of W. Green St. have made their home in Yellow Springs, New Remy Branch. Who looks at the Memorial Depotation with the painful accident receiving burns about the face. Giles Day, an aged citizen, is reported sick. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson have purchased the old home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick on W. North St. The Rev. II. of Mason, pastor of Park Place, Ch.ville, the nullip of the Rev. Mr. Shire pastor of N. E. church of Troy, Ohio. The Rev. C. S. Sidney of Springfield, Ohio, who has been holding revival services for two weeks at the Cryna, A. M. E. church, closed Sunday. Feb. 22, he boys of Cryne A. M. E. Sunday school, members of the City Sunday School Basketball league, won the first of a series of three games to decide the lightweight chamellispn, Mrs. Motor of Troy was a Sunday visitor. Prof. E. W. R. Curry of Springfield, Ohio, went Thursday and Friday with John W. Blackwell of Park Ave. Miss Dorothy Frillieth came up from Midtown and spent the week and with her parents, Mr. and Mr. Mell Frillieth, the children of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. French of Camp St. are on the sick list. Mr. and Malachi Harris motored to Dayton, Ohio, Friday and spent the afternoon The Rev. H. O. Mason and choir of Park Ave. Bautist church conducted the services of the Cryne A. M. E. church Sunday. Feb. 12, Miss Gladys Taylor is ill at her home on Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown of Sidney, Ohio, were Sunday visitors attending A SOUTHERN BEAUTY TELLS THE SECRET of her marvelously beautiful complexion so much admired by all her friends. **We all it.** "to LINDA BLEACHING CREAM and LINDA HACE POWDER, for they are responsible for my wonderful complexion and marvelous skin. The powder of a well-known skin specialist and is really wonderful. It takes away the tan, freckles, and discolorations and leaves the skin clear and white. The powder is the smoothest, softest you can wear. It also gives every shade of coloring that you certainly will be delighted with it. Go to your drugstret and get a jar of cream and a box of powder today. Renewen your beauty with this powder. The discriminating lady who really cares to improve her appearance and enhance her beauty will use no other. The cream and powder is $1 each and the drugstret cannot supply you to the The Reed Laboratories. 31 W. 82nd St. Chicago. SCHULTZ'S DRUG STORE 4865 S. State Street ALBERTA MANY 300 E. 31st Street FREE GOWN LESSONS We, girls, I do good and made the gown / updraft frankly, but I need taught me how / learn to wear it. I have 21 000 women and girls. 16 up / three 21 000 women and girls. 16 up / to design and make gown and accessories. / to design and make gown and accessories. / to design and make gown and accessories. / Cupiae comprise gowns at the lower end of / Groom Designing and Creating Military MAIL COUPON TODAY SURE the festival at Cryenne A. M. E. church, leave Thursday, Feb. 26, to attend the state missionary meeting. Mrs. Mary Sternberg, a graduate of her home with her gripe. The various ledgers of the city attended the serv- ery afternoon. E. Church Sunday afternoon, Feb. 22. TROY OHIO The entertainment given Saturday by Miss Fortia Lee Ross was a success. The Rev. Charles Gardiner, evangelist, closed the revival services at Zion Baptist Church Sunday evening. The Women's Mite Missionary society of St. James A. M. E. church rendered a program Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Emma Williams, president of Ohio conference, gave a very inspiring talk. The junior choir furnished music. Court of Calanthe held a social at Community Center Saturday evening. Mrs. Roscoe CI Cayton of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Vernon Anderson of New York city returned to their homes after being called here on account of the illness and death of their father and mother, the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Gilson. Mrs. Charles Jones of Ridge Ave. entertained the Ladies' Aid Thursday evening at the hospital. Mrs. W. W. Dales went to the week-end in Cleveland. Edward Moten motored to Dayton to visit his brother for a few days. Mrs. John Anderson gave a supper at her home Thursday evening for her unit of Richards chapel. James Payne of Sidney was calling on friends Sunday. PORT CLINTON OHIO The Loyal Light club met at the home of Wesley Wilen entertained by were: Miss Iola Haskin, Mrs. Amalie Cage, Mrs. Leigh Cage, Mrs. Katherine Sterling, Mrs. China Perry, Andrew Poppy, Hyndra Lennard, Earlham Latham, well,ark Smotherm, the lcv. S. Caps, Lips Cage, Vintage Cage and Caps. The next meeting will be at the home of Wesley Wilen entertained by were: a delightful entertainment given by church night, Mrs. Malebar field and Mrs. Noelle Wilde will entertained with them as the guest of Mrs. Hanna Hedges the guest of Mrs. Katherine Sterling Sunday, Mrs. Ursula Eckhart and a visiting in 'celebration' his mother last week. Amenities of the Loyal Light club are looking on,gram, wishing, Pension and Woodland had an auto accident recently. NEWARK OHIO Mrs. George's Streams and Robert account on account of the death of their con- flict. Mr. Robert was at the Elks' club last week. Shob church at the church. G. G. L. Hicks maternal to calvados, this last week. In Columbus last week. W. H. Nixon in Columbus last week. W. H. Nixon Fam. Robert of Georgetown they have at 1136 street. They are living at 1136 street. CRESTLINE, OHIO The Rev. Herkard gave a visit at Flex and the church of St. James, Ohio, first. Diamonds is ornamental at her lawn's home on James St. MOTHER For Your Baby's Teething Troubles - Hurry - Give Your Child Harmless "Pitts" Car-min-a-tive" - Fine Remedy for Colic, Fretful, Crying Children - Teething Troubles Are Dangerous! Can Save Your Child's Health Now. Four (4) Full Sized Bottles Sent to Defender Readers for St-Read Mother, when your little one begins to "tout teeth," is fretful, feverish, vomits, has painful stools or diarrhea, wind-colic, sore, painful gums. Is thin, don't digest food, it is a dangerous situation, but a dose of "Pitts" Carmin-a-tive given your child quickly stops the vomiting, strengthens their little stomach and bowels, stops the pain of teeth coming through, helps clean out the diarrhea mess from their little bowels as nothing else can do. Never cramps, contains no morphine or soothing drugs. Absolutely harmless. Children love its pleasant taste. Pitts Carmin-a-tive makes cross, fretful children contented, happy and playful again. Dose for all ages printed on bottle. Mother, give Pitts Carmin-a-tive freely to your babies. It can't harm them and is a great medicine for children's indigestion, colds and stomach aches. Four full-stool but des sent on receipt of one dollar. As you love your child's health such as the dollar to us for this special offer. Address Pitts Co., Decatur, Georgia. They're Selling Fast the Wonderful 10-Shot Overseas Automatic $9.30 .32 caliber at the cheapest. price on the market. 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Weeks over 2 feet long. You are re obiects a rule away. 40 cm for $10 mn. Chewing Gum at 5 cent a m. Write for Chewing Gum BLUE IN MFG. CO., 813 Mill St. CONCORD JCT, MASS. TENNESSEE SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1925 DYVERSBURG, TENN. The Missionary Church, given at 11. H., Hudson's hall, the Presbyterian church, given by Mrs. Charlie Walker and Mrs. Fannie Stratton, met at the residence of Mrs. Odie Sibley, the investigative agent of the Rosenwald fund, here he was the guest of Prof. and A. M. Doubkins, H. H. Hudson, been confined on account of illness, is being supervised by the school work in county and several other schools, the farmer's conference, Mrs. Millie Butler, club was entertained Feb. 25, club was entertained Mrs. Marshall brown on Bastion Ave. The following attended the mublin Hall in Haiti, June, last week. Mr. Lou Johnson, Tom, last week. Mr. Lou Johnson, Ms. Cale R. Wyatt, Ms.ate Juda Smith, Ms. Cale R. Wyatt, Ms. Mrs. Marie Franklin, Mrs. Marie Franklin, Southern, the Rev. I. W. Sparman, Dr. J. B. Clay and Elder Jones, were there. W. H. Clay is back home. W. H. Clay is back home. Meredith's medicinal club was delightfully entered at home. W. H. Clay is back home. Filmore Poster is seriously ill. Jim Martin of his brother. Filmore Poster. Prof. J. B. Clay spent the week-and with relatives. Mr. B. Clay are great friends. Mr. Mittle home of the president. Mr. Mittle home of the president. After routine of business a de- parted. Mrs. served. Mrs. Alberta boster is in sick. TIPTONVILLE, TENN. A dance was given at the Hall Saturday night by Joe Sterling. The CM L.E. church members met Thursday night and organized a concert to be given for the benefit of the church. Mrs. Elzora Moore left Friday morning for Ridgely. Miss Lenwood Hoyer is letter at this writing. Joe Davis left on Hyur to attend the ministerial conference. Mrs. Aible Anderson left on Sunday for Alamo, her home, after pending two weeks with relatives. Miss Virginia Robinson of Union City has been engaged as an assistant teacher. Mrs. Cora Shelton suffered a dislocated shoulder Thursday by being thrown from a horse. Mrs. Elzora Moore of Union City visited Mrs. Mattie Tarley the first of this week. Mrs. Josil Johnson is attending the district conference this week at Hyur. Tenn. Mrs. Lulu Rogers, Nat Davis, Mrs. Lena Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert O. Sanders are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed left Monday for Union City. PULASKI, TENN. CLARKSVILLE TENN Roy Perry of ExxonMobil, Ind., is at the bedside of the uncle, Zander Perry of New Providence, Miss Clemens Formerly, formerly of Clarksville, If you suffer from catarach, bronchitis, hawking, will be glad to know that a new treatment has been developed that is designed to treat catarach. Basic idea for formula developed by U.S. army surgeons, only known as catarach. So powerful it kills Catarach germs in a minute. Yet harbours to most delicate eyes. Cleans your head, magic. 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CO., 4508 Central Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. lately of Indianapolis. Indie is visiting in Miami, Fla. Jumus Ogburn, formerly of Clarksville, is home from Chicago to visit his father and old friends. Miss Lottie Hester spent the week-end in the city of Indie, Indie Air, and the other two. He was friends of Boston. The many friends of Mrs. Katie Stewart are glad to welcome her back home after seven months' so-journ with her husband in Chicago. The Crocus Art and Stкул club in New York, and a new friend of February with Mrs. Georgia Goodell as hostess. Mrs. Lurius Work was a guest at the meeting. The Neighborhood circle met last Friday evening at the home of Sirs. Lena Catron of S. 11th St. Mrs. Lemon and the suddenly churraday evening of apoplexy at her home in Greenwood. Funeral services were conducted Saturday afternoon at the Fifth Ward Baptist church, of which she was a member. The Rev. W. M. Hanna was a official Mrs. Sylvia Green. Children of Bowling Green, Kys, are spending the week-end with airs. Halley's father, A. W. Roberts, 1112 Commerce St. Alez Thomplitz is reported quite late at his home on Madison Extension, Miss Kattina, and the other two. Mrs. M. M. Hanna is home again after an absence of some years. Mrs. Sophia Diggs was hostess to quite a number of friends. HARRIMAN, TENN. Miss Estelle Franklin left town last week after her death. Merlock is expected back from Montville to take his place as cataleor or the leader of the rising ranks of Merral Vassal Fronter and Horner, who was sent to jail for possessing a woman who was sent to jail for possessing a woman who was released. Merlock is sick. DECHARD TENN A birthday party was given at the home of Miss Roberta Douglass in honor of Miss Gertrude Lacey. Miss Lacey was celebrating her 16th birthday. Miss Delah I. Acklin has gone to a hospital in Chatanooga. H. W. Bennett and Mrs. Mary Bennett are accompanying her. The Rev. Duke Martin is on the sick list. Issue Turner has returned from the hospital in Scwance, Tenn. Miss Lilah Smith is here from St. Louis, Mo., visiting her father, the Rev. R. Smith, who is ill. Miss Anna Laster, Gertrude Lacey, Fred Farris, Horace Bration and Ernest Champion spent Sunday in Shelbyville, Tenn. at the home of Mrs. Essie Thernon. Misses Willa and Mable Acklin. I. L. Acklin, Waymon Roberson and E Champion spent Sunday in Sewanee, Tenn. Miss Inez McClure spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Chatanooga, Tenn. MILAN. TENN. Elga Pearson is out again after having been confirmed for two weeks with a strained ankle, Mr. and Mrs. Honole Stone, were in St. Louis, Mo., visiting friends last week. Mrs. Jennie Dickson of Ellis, Tenn., is visiting her brother, Charlie Mathies of Milan, North Farnie, Italy with a few of the few. Mr. Little of Polton, Kays passed through Milan Saturday en route to Humboldt, Tenn. Professor Dickie and wife also Mrs. Merle Danner visited Laure College, St. Louis, Mo., and was a flying trip to Jackson Monday. Mrs. L. C. Hawkins is sick, Mrs. Anna Danner has been very sick for several weeks. C. E. Pearson is sick Miss Annig Greer of Milan as he's visiting her. Mrs. Anna is still at Humboldt this week, Eiga Newbell of Melee, moresville was in the city Saturday to see his sister, Mrs. Arbie Hawkins. BROWNSVILLE, TENN. Mary Frank Jeffries is in the Mercy hospital, Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Matte Charlie is living in Merv, Mammals from 1877 to 1879 in the Mercy hospital. Mous Wintold of St. Louis is here visiting his father and mother for a few days. MEMPHIS TENN The Rev. H. C. Powell, Congressional missionary from Africa, spoke at a second-congrational church Sunday, Mrs. S. Anderson of Osceola, Ark. while attending the grand opera here. The first was the grand Opera, which, 727 Walks, rave. Mr. Coleman of Seattle, Wash., visited his uncle here, C. H. Taylor, a carnival for the benefit of Talbernide Sunday school at the National Museum of Arts, New York, night, March 2. A drama, "Ethiopia at the Bar of Justice the Rev. Edward J. Nose, of the St. Andrew's Feast" (Thursday night) March 2. A演出 Miss Freda Williams and others, Mrs. J. E. Brown entertained friends with a dance in her home Monday night, Feb. 22. PARIS, TENN. Mrs. Lenah Rowe is visiting relative in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. John Grav, W. Elythe St., have another body boy. The quick Mrs. Nose Jackson, Mr. Marple Moore, Mrs. Nora Dunn, Mrs. Mariah Porter, Mrs. Nora Dumas, Mrs. Pula Palmer and Miss flertha Sacker. Sandy Brown of Peltn Hill died Thursday at his home, St. James Blame, and Mr. and Mrs. James of Henry Noxon of Mezzanine, T节, Friday. Sonny Huffman of Henry, Tonn, lost his son Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nose Jackson received an afterspending several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Susan Jackson, W. Elythe St., who is sick. LEBANON. TENN. A surprise birthday party was given Alfred B. Davis by his wife, Mrs. Davis. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gribble, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Harlin and Mrs. Savannah Kelley, mother of Mr. Davis. A delightful menu was served. Mr. and Mrs. Ben, Caruthers of Cedar Grove were week-end guests of Miss Hessie Lee, Officer Feb. 7, Joe Sund and Miss Ella Wharton have returned to their home in Indianapolis, Ind. after a short visit with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wharton of Cedar Grove, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson, a baby girl; to Mr. and Mrs. William Hurford, a baby girl. Messrs. Hunt and Jones of Maharry Medical college, Nashville, Tenn. were in Lebanon Sunday as guests of Misses Carter and Levell. Misses Levell, Voorhees and LOOK YOUR BEST An Attractive Woman of the Race Who An Attractive Woman of the Race Who Owes Her Beauty to Tigular Beauty in 30 Minutes Or Your Money Back If one has the highest level of skill, beauty, and experience, it is no wonder that the husband's burial "m哀s, E. M. W. WREN," by his daughter in formal attire, is the most beautiful and most beautiful. Prepared especially for the burial, the woman receives. When the woman, are finding relief from the beautiful competition is built up in 30 minutes, Abby's burial is completed. cherrily refunded if you don't certainly want to. Don't tell him that afterward that you wouldn't be without it. If you applicate makes your skin applicate makes your skin start this worth something to you? If so, order at once. PUSULAN Laboratory Laboratory Just send your name and ad address with 10 cents to cover the cost of a car of Tianjin: coins depense $1.50. If you may be out when the $1.10 and save G. O. D. free. If you just the same just the same. Act today. Earn loyalty. Lose money. Labo. Labo. 320-Wo. Labo. Laboratories. 320-Wo. LARGE SIZE $2.50 Jar for $1.15 $1.00 Plus Postage and Wrapping If you may be out when the matrimon call, send in advance $1.15 and save C. O. D. fee. Our money-back guarantee protects you just the same. Act today. Enjoy Beauty. Love. Happiness and Prosperity. Lincoln Laboratories, 2450 W. Lake St., Dept. B, Chicago, Ill. SPECIAL OFFER Our complete beauty set, consisting of Tessolar (clay), $1: Tissuecreme (cold cream), 60oz Lincoln Hark Pomade, 80oz Lincoln Face Powder, $1 (plus postage), now on sale. Entire set, $5 value, only $2.85 (postpaid). Send orders to Lincoln Laboratories, Inc., 3450 W. Lake St., Bept. B, Chicago, Ill. Agents wanted everywhere. Carter and Messrs. Riddle, and Ramsey motored to Maya chapel last Saturday night to an entertainment given by Miss Marie. Chopper, and the other men, by which the paper was hosted to the Carnation Art club, last week at her home in Sparta Pike. The club finished guest towels at this time. The club was at the same age, and the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Dee Gibbs of Watertown in March. Mr. and Mrs. Ben T. Carthurs entered the school. The first group was in honor of Clarence Wharton of Indinapolis, Ind. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Holford Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Gl�, Mr. and Mrs. John Ward, Miss Lula Bartlett, Charles B. Betty and Clarence Wharton. Music and games were the first of the two. The group was watched with witches and drinks were served. Class No. 20 of the Mount Zion Baptist Sunday school motored to Watertown, carrying refreshments of all kinds to the beechy home of the first Christian Church. Debbie and the two were the first of the class numbers about 18. Garnies and music were the features of the evening. Mrs. J. E. W. and the school was at the same age, and her husband clampered in the clans, and her husband clampered both the Rescue and Entertainers club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Holford Harris. Mrs. Bosele Carthurs and Clarence Wharton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wharton Feb 12, Mrs. Allie B. Wharton who has been the school was at the same age on the sick list we Mrs. A. L. Anderson, Mrs. Alex Clark, Mrs. Dora Sweatt, Mrs. Nannie Rutherford, Mrs. John Orville Sherill and Mrs. Mrs. Oda Hilms was in Nashville last week to attend the burial of a relative, Mrs. Eddie Peaks. Mr. and Mrs. Evans Richardson entertained with a party to compliment Miss Johnnie Eyling Harris who is soon to return to Cleveland. Ohio, Lee Richmond, who has spent some time in Chicago, Ill., is at home for an indefinite stay. Clayton Winton of Detroit, Mich., was in Lebanon the greater part of this week. Those on the sick list are Miss Helen Johnson, Lee Jackson, Dee Witt Bennett, Van McCullough and Miss Catherine Carrier. The Mr. E. H. H. A. met with Miss Amanda Honds on Sycamore St. The Rescue and Entertainers club met with Mrs. Marie Howling of Depot Hill. UNION CITY TENN. Mrs. Millie Temple, Dley Lawerence, Jane Loss, Luke Lukas and Darwin Miller, all from the University of Jefferson of Paducah, Ky., spent as a student at Brandon, Mrs. Loulia Loufa is spending a year at the city, Mrs. Ibane Lagon, Mrs. Sister, Mrs. Ibane Lagon, Mrs. City the city, Mrs. Wade Wade, Mrs. Diamon died Friday night. The Ivie and Ibane spent a few days in the city last week. NEW JERSEY By RUSSELL C. CAUTION Miss Ruth West, 125 N. Indiana Ave., was hosters to the members of the lotus No. 5 Sigma sorority and the Morehouse college basketball team, the most Saturday, and the world's first and most, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walker. The guests were entertained by several vocal and musical selections. Later Miss West tuned in on the radio and the members listened to a very interesting show. At a melody hour, the guests were served a collection of by the hostess. Among those present were Miss Tone Hawkins, Miss Wilma Lucas, Miss Francis Briscoe, Miss Mary Peter, Miss Merlyn Griscoe, Miss Ruth Jerome, Miss Fauline Flippings and Miss Ida Grom, members of the Morehouse team, Miss L�an, and the Sykes, Samp, A. Peeler, Dolph. Clarke, Taylor, Archer and Coch, Harley, and Ralph Noble, John Galms, Banks Gannay and Frank Johnson. Mrs. Almuna R. Mulky of this city was a fuller married to R. H. Scott Sundy and the son of the Rev. Almun's Carter Sanders D.D. and pastor of St. James M.E. church, Mrs. Mulky is well known in the South and East for her stenographic ability. W. P. Davis, 216th, Pennsylvania Ave., the first 14 years has been head waiter at the Breakers hotel, is enrolled much unproved. Mr. and Mrs. George Corbin, 1509 Washington Ave., entertained in honor of the 18th Century, at their residence. Tuesday evening. The guests were, entertained with, musical sessions and the hospital of this couple were jovial and soared. Miss Ena Winston, Miss Peggy Wood, Miss Elma Wilkins, Miss Gale Lན་ Mizz Mildred, Colman, Miss Lydia Pinkett, Miss Margaret Huggins, Miss Frederick Mundy, Florence and Margen. The Pleasure Seekers Whist chub held in regular meeting last Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. Duckett, the 18th Century, at their residence. A special business session on members enjoyed in social hours. During the Social hour of March, the other two members were welcomed in the new members were welcomed into the club. Miss Alberta Raven Scott, 224 N. Indiana Ave., daughter of Holbert Powell Scott of Florence, S.C., was quietly invited to holy wellkock to Thomas Goor, the children of the 18th Century. Miss Scott, 21, a graduate of Kirk university, came to the shore of the river by the open glenny of the town where he was a school. For some time she was an against at Asbury M. E. church. Mr. Goes is an employee in the industry. Mrs. Francis Eggleston, 112 N. New York Ave., died in the Atlantic City hospital of Wynnewood during the 18th Century, the wife of James Eggleston, a well-known resident of this city, and a sister to the former Miss Lillian Truly, children of the 18th Century. In the home he was a wife and wife, were members of the Progressive Tabernacle Baptist church from which place her funeral was held. Little Celestine James, infant nice of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of 21 N. New Jersey Ave., died at their residence last Tuesday evening. The body was shipped to Washington, D.C., Friday. Mrs. Latilla Spencer, an inmate of the Colored Old Folks' home, 416 N. Indiana Ave., died last Thursday after suffering some illness. She is survived by a daughter, Mr. Elizabeth Lewis, 301 N. Illinois Ave. Thomas A. New York. The city, now at New York, is the center of the city and, and friends during his vacation at the shore, Mr. Waters was a subdeacon at St. James A. M. E. church for some time. His many friends were glad to see him. Mrs. Albert Coles, 114 N. Connecticut Ave., left the shore Wednesday morning for Washington, D.C. to be at the bedside of her sick father. Mr. and Mrs. Loward C. Wallace is headman at the shore. Mr. Wallace is headman at the Bulgaria Hotel in the Quaker City. Charles Downs, 202 Evans Sq., a unknown man of the resort, is reported ill in his residence. Mrs. W. H. Goodwin, 1705 Arctic Ave., returned to the shore late Monday evening from an extended trip to the Middle West, which lasted for two months. The ship was shoiled in the Cleveland, Ohio. Philadelphia, and several other cities. Mrs. Rertha Allen, 125 N. Virginia Ave., was called to her home in Hilliboro N. C. Monday 10 be at the bedside of her, sick mother. How was the life of her, sick mother? She was dead. She will remain in the South indefinitely. Mrs. Fannie Nandevere, 125 N. Illinois Ave., was confined to her bed with a severe attack of the grippie. Mrs. Van deverne is well known in this city, where she has lived for more than 125 years. She is a member of the North American family, independent Order of Good Samaritans and Daughters of Samaria, and Hesse, Harriet Briegoe, 24 N. Kentucky Ave., and Levi Kellum, 1437 Caspian Ave., returned to the shore recently and was carried out to the city, Baltimore and Washington as the guest of relatives and friends. During their trip they were entertained by Mrs. Fannie Barra and Mrs. Dr. Kellum, and Mrs. Mabel Cotton Olive. NEWARD, N. J. Among the speakers at local Jewish services Friday night was Dr. W. E. B. D. and the present president of the Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The address was delivered to the congregation of this Free City, in the�ton, Newark, Clinton Ave., conducted by Dabbie Lewis Browne. His subject, was The Facts of the Dark Races, was the first in the same year. The Facts of the Dark Races, was arrested last week, charged with illegal possession of narcotics. A bottle of heroin, the old-time, is a very small one, and the possible Detective John Strong, who, with Federal Narcotics Agent McCarthy, made the arrest, was bitten on the thumb by the woman who resisted until hand-tuffed and smoked. This, executive committee of the New Era Colored Democracy, composed of lineal and represented, the results of the resolution, at meeting last week at 161 Market St. urging that James H. Nugent (white) permit his name to be a member of the same party. The committee also passed a resolution calling for volunteer work for the newிரobertson Brandon, which will copy of the organization, to air. Nugent, who is at the resolution to the South. After sharing with the board of the board, which is the subject of the meeting in the city line, Main St. East Orange, a few days ago, was called to the city. The meeting was held on 25, held on January 14, 1940. The first city for the group was on a change of shooting in the city's hollney in $600 was continued. Thomas Nooney (white), proprietor of a candy store at 6 Main St. East Orange, was the former Flynn-Schibler of 32 Fearnard Ave., Jersey City, testified to having been. Garrett will a revolver and Zillow is the only man who has ever been in the group. The meeting was held on the result of a shooting scrape that took place at 124 Waverly Ave., a short time ago, the following were the actions of the group. The group was the action of theưndi Jury in the Fourth meicne court Feb. 26; Manton Colbert, who is a member of the group, was the only man who has ever been in the group. The group was also at 16000; Joseph Gregory, $2,000; Mr. and Mrs. Job Colbert, parasite of Manton, $1,000 each; the committee of the group was all live at the Waverly Ave. address and are held as material witnesses. Henry Cuff of the New Jersey Street, which is the first of the other. The left shoulder and struck with a sucar how during the row. He was treated at the City hospital and the court. [Advertisement] EUGENE HAWTON—Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Eugene Harton, son of Polly Hill, is in the home of the family in the Pollyline islands, please may if his mother Mrs. Jolly Hill, R. F. D. G. Box 13, Marshall, Texas. CHARLIE JOHN—Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Charlie John, wife name Mr. John, son of Polly Hill, is in the home of the family in the Pollyline islands, please may if his mother Mrs. Jolly Hill, R. F. D. G. Box 13, Marshall, Texas. MARNE RALLS GIBSON—้صيدان عنهم ألمهجبلاي، الما يستمر. تستخدم بسعد للغم في. MORGAN DUNCAN—Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Morgan Harton, son of Polly Hill, is in the home of the family in the Polly House, where he left from St. Joe to 1017, please notify F. Ryan, P. O. Box 11, West St. Jo. PAUL LOCRETT—1004 ST. Antiole st., Deetha, Mich., has 1st all trace of his husbands. David Lockett and Samuel Lockett, last son of Polly Hill, is in the home of the family. TOM WILLIAMS—If anyone knows the whereabouts of Tom Williams, last board of the family in the Polly House, will not inform you. MRS. LOGAN COLLINS—NELSON—Your mother is calling for you, let us touch her at once. Mrs. J. Coker, Boston, Inc. **EYLYN GORE**-Angela-Ensling of the suburbs of Evansville, Iowa, last year in Dauphin, Indiana. Born in Dauphin, Indiana. B. 40th, s. piano S. Clerve lind, Oblk. IN MEMORIAM In memory of my dear husband, James M. Simmons, who died March 6, 1924, at Wunkegan, Ill. One year had passed since you left me here about, but I thank God for faith, theிரates me when life's struggles are over, we shall greet again. — Mrs. Ellen Simmons. In loving memory of my dear sister, Almetra James, I was present at Feb. 22, 1923. February brings and memories of two years ago today, when God called the one I loved away. Forget her? No, I never will, for in my heart she's first still. The first first, the first, she's never. I'll little thought the end so clear. And only those who have lost their loved one can tell the gain of parting without a last farwell. — Her loving sister, Hattle Turpin, 425 Mckenzie St., Winnborg, Manitoba. In sad meary of my beloved husband, Charles, Bedell, who died March 8, 1924, in Cleveland, Ohio, I had a light that shines so fair. Goes from this earth of sorrow and care; I vesting those hands that did their best; Goes, dear Charles, gone to rest. — Evelyn Bedoll. In and and loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Mrs. Sadie Malone, who passed away four years ago, March 6, 1921. Averted husband, B. J. Malone, children, Mrs. Olive Mahoney Mrs. Lewis Mitchell, Claria San-Godi, Frelyn Baldwin, Wm. P., O. C. and N. Mahone. CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISEMENTS] James H. Jones, his two sisters. Misses Ruby and Geneva Jones, wish to thank the many friends, the Kappa Alpha Phil fraternity, the Liberty Life Insurance company, Frank Edwards, undertaker; the minister and friends in Meridian, Miss., for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral offerings during the end bereavement of their mother, Mrs. Mary Jones, who passed away in Chicago Feb. 23, and whose remains were taken to Meridian, Miss., for borial. COMPLETE COURSE in automobile repair techniques. Learn how to repair factory engines. You learn by OLEAR and 24-cylinder cars and by doing the work with them. You learn machines that can our shop use for machines. 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ALL MEN WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS, IT TOYS, WILLING TO accept government positions $117-$250; travelling or stationary. Write: Mr. Oment, 254; St. Louis, Mo. Immediately. DETECTIVES NEEDED EVERTHWING-Cities forms: good positions Write National Headquarters, 150 E. 70th St., New York City. DETECTIVES TRAVEL: MAKE SECRET INVESTIGATION; exp. unnecessary. Write: Geo. Wagner, former government detective, 155 Broadway, New York. MEN WANTED TO QUALIFY FOR SLEEPing car and train porters; experiences unnecessary transportation furnished. Write: T. McCaffrey, Sup. 20, St. Louis. 1,000 LABORS; GET YOUR NAME AND address on our file. Write: Workmen's Exchange, 420 S. Ninth St., Louisville, Ky. PIREMEN, BHAKEMEN, RAGGAGEMEN, pleaging car, train porters, $140-$200; ex- unrec. $35 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, IL BE A DETECTIVE: $50-$100 WEEKLY: travel over world; exp. unrec. Am. Detective Agency, 1022 Columbia, St. Louis. SLEEPING CAR PORTBUS: EXP. UNNEC. Send for rule book. Transportation Drawer. 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FURNITURE FOR SALE CASH ADVANCED ON FURNITURE AND AUTOS Roth Storage & Furniture Co. Unclaimed Furniture for Sale 3647-49 COTTAGE GROVE, DREXEL 6736 655-44 E. 47TH ST., DREXEL 6320 4 h 4 ROOMS COMPLETE, $185 ONLY $15 CASH REQUIRED SIST ST. FURNITURE EXCHANGE STORAGE spaces, dining rooms, wohnküche, dresen, spaces, dining rooms, wohnküche, dresen, beds, milten bed, Bat-top desk, Bat-top desk, beds, milten bed, Bat-top desk, Bat-top desk, open crennels, 150' R. S. St. t. t. 4-ROOM OUTFIT All new furniture, complete $125.00 $15 down, balances in very easy payment. MAKER FURNITURE CO. MAKER FURNITURE CO. 508 N. Walls st., near Carson ave. SW NEW AND USED FURNITURE Bromell, sold and maintained; highest price paid for, used, furniture and rugs; we buy complete kits. Satan Furniture House, 4001 Citizens Drive, Wellington, WA 98026 LOOK: Give items to buy and sell furniture; we pay good price and sell cheap. 742 E. 27TH ST. WHEN IN NEED OF FURNITURE, PLAYER SHOULD BE READY. 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The company has a free service to offer a free call to 318 and up. Write them today for their offer. MEN WANTED IN EACH TOWN TO WEAR AND INTRODUCE A T. SOUTHEAST MUCH OF YOUR COMPLIANCES. Wife for our great offer, built to be smaller. Write for our great offer, Chicago Tailors Assoc., Sept. 901, St. A. Citizen. If Full or Part-Time Agents For Underwriters: Actual Life Insurance Company of the Company, the Company will be a market-based product. WANTED—AN AGENT IN EVERY TOWN. Little Doctor Product Co., 3743 Peirite Ave., Chicago, 1000000000. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL A PREPARATION to make hair stony camed; good profit. AGENTS: In the case of a 520 inland ave, Chicago, IL. FAIR-SELLING HOUSE TO HOUSE HOLIDAY line; toilet preparations and household articles; big profit. Call for interview and samples at: lylon 140, 2701 Halsted st., 1000000000. 2002: FREE PAPER. NEW ASSETS: $1.500. Khan-free, unskilled, without whoing, post, Chicago, IL. NEW WONDERFUL SELLER—THE PROFIT. NEW WONDERFUL SELLER: In the case of unexercising; small-size, Mission Shop, 510 N. Halsted, Chicago, IL. AGENTS - 100 DIFFERENT ARTIGUES; BIG FREE catalog, Bethel Mtg. Co., Jas- per, N. York. N. York. WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR. Experience unnecessary. Carnation Co., Jas- per, N. York. A BENEFIT OF OUR WORK; MARK AND CLASSIFIED class name and number plate. FREEDOM FREEDOM FREEDOM. E. Lafayette, 514, Worcester, Ohio. iff. AGENTS - WORLD-WIDE RADIO AND TELEVISION. Realie Co., BG, 90 W., Washington, Cul- sus. AGENTS - FOR SALE, RIHEMATISI bug powder. Lotion. Mg. profits. Garnet Labs. 1021 N. Grand, St. Louis, Mo. du MISCELLANEOUS WRECKING 150 BUILDINGS Including Factories, Resi- dences, Warehouses, Stores, etc., at 14 pl., 15th st., Racine ave., Solon pl. and Morgan st. (Four entire blocks) and offer FOR SALE: AT BARGAIN PRICES. Doors Planks Sash Sinks Boards Toilets Sheathing Bath Tubs Salesmen on Premises Office of This Wrecking Job: 1114 W 15TH ST. TEL CANAL 2705 ACE WRECKING & LUMBER COMPANY MAIN OFFICE AND TARDS: 9436-56 VINGENES AVE. RELIABLE AUTO THIMMING WORKS M. POKRASS, Prop. We make auto tops, winter enclosures, side curtailing and shippers' over use, Chicago, IL TWIN MUSIC STORE-TEACHER OF AVION (in all wind instruments, cornet, earl, flare, peacephone, moulding and guitar, Elm, Willing Prop, 4028 K. State St., Chicago, IL) Phone: 400-800-1047. GOING TO DETROIT: Information regarding working hours and educational activities on office staff, Address NELSON INFORMATION, BUREAU Box 25, Grand River Station,�, Merit, MLB FRANK BOYKINE, DRAMATIC TENOR Semitive voice placements in the Canto mental thought through iPhone Wenquearth $701. $420.00 Version atc. FURNACE REPAIR: FURN, STM, AND IOT water plants cleaned and repaired by exper- tise. All parts form. The Exchange, Oak, 2881. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF USED FORD TRUCKS AND CARS CASH ON TERMS: FROM $0 UP S. & L. MOTOR CO. 3218 N. WASHINGTON AVE. Boston, MA 02118 Phone number: 800-222-2222 GOOD, USED FUND CARS GOOD, USED FUND CARS GLENN R. HOLMES, INC. GLENN R. HOLMES, INC. 20 E. Lake at. Ilandshoop, 7171 FORDS-BEST BANGLAS IN TOWN-DOWN- coun. 1428 E. Michigan; also Dodge, Clar- dge, Dodge, Dodge deliveries; $150 to $300; term. HEMSTITCHING FRONT HUDORY 0003 MAR BRESLER The Douglas-Dress Shoppe DESIGNER, CORPRIST, REDELDERS 2D FLOOR 114, AVE. ATE CHICAGO MEDICAL IF YOU HAVE EXLANGED OR DISCSED sickness, avoid operation by the use of TUN- GER, MEDICAL AID, TUNGER, MEDICAL AID, treatment and descriptive clearance for. M.C. McKean, Dept. O, 500 Charles Ave., Elmhurst SELL YOUR OWN BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Beauty personal assistant; barber; Make 200 to 1,600 per cent on all your beauty preparations. Provide beauty services. Proof that you can afford to hire acrobats and ballet dancers. Big commission and still make a lot of money. It will be put up for you with your name and label on every far, all filled and packed and shipped to you ready to be sent out to you. During the years when business does not go, I. D. Benedict & Co. they are able to go to the office and go to the office at the office now enough to enable you to have from 50 to 1,000 per cent. margin of profit. Any kind of medicine or beauty preparations are very attestable on the level of the $100 per cent. perfect. We do work for some of the biggest and most important. We have the most. Just write to us and tell us what product you complete information is and we will give you complete information on product for you. There is no obligation whatever connected with this. We will have no question to you. We are very important. We will have your beauty preparations and you will have your time free to denote entirely to selling these preparations at the business name. We are also able to make them up yourself now, we can make them up for you at a cheaper price and give you better materials. WRITE L. D. BENEDICT & CO. 641 S. WELLS ST. CHICAGO, ILL. If furnaces, least chap. fireproof, fireproof building, suitable for advertising buildings, employment office, etc. Telephone lights, steam heat, catered; furnished or unfurnished. Heatable Well, established: mall order, business. Medicine, toilet and mechanical departments. Excelent monthly receipts; brave inventions and terrific items with one-hot small credit. Real estate and insurance books that set the owner and operator more than $300,000; started business 10 years ago and today have won the more related and prosperous state and insurance office in the South side. Goods, location, Office furnished complete, tract, charts, index books and a paying book-store established. Records speak for themselves. H. A. WATKINS, Owner 310 15 INDIA AVE., DOGLAS 1714 Chicago, IL DOGGLASS EXCHANGE SERVICE—WANT to buy: Want to sell! Want to exchange? Want to buy! Want to sell! Want to exchange! Want to buy! Want to sell! Want to exchange! Want to buy! Want to sell! With us. Whichever you want, room! List with us. 2007 S. O.L. Downland Exchange Series S. State-St. Chicago, IL, room 202 Series FOR SALE Delicacieseen and lunch, cigars and cigarettes; cheap; terms if desired; party leaving city; must sell. 3200 S. State St. Boulevard 0257, BILLIARD AND POOLHOONS FURNISHED completed; she will not you in business of liberal terms; each of credit, Frank Owen, SG E. 141 st., Chicago, IL A DIFFERENT BUSINESS: WORTHY, RE minerative and interesting; learn, priveable staining; snack, eupl, go to more may amployed; next to 131, Paul Kaye, 143 Broadway, New York. STORE AND SEVEN HOURS FOR SALE ON rent with restaurant fairs. Phone North Chicago 217 or Wankegan 2105. R.C. Cart, Sent. Write 241 Market st., Wankegan H. CONSTRUCTIONS, NEW - FULFILLING: RIVER BARRER SHOOT, BOARDING, BOATING, loans played by boaters holding the building in their hands. BOATING, BOATING, BOATING, BARRER SHOOT, FOR SALE, CHARTERS, GOOD FAMILY LINE. DRYING, DRYING, DRYING. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WE SPECIALIZE IN SOUTH SIDE There are a little list of jobs and homes for sale; sale has a number of homes and houses on the South Side property and finance deals. CO. 127 N. Dearborn St. Suite 100-243 127 S. LAKER AV. SEAR, 43RD ST. sale; sale, first-air, and basement sale; sale, first-air, and basement bath; armed and alley safety; inmovements small cash payment; balance long time, easy payment; Waltersman, 5, N. LAKER Franklin, 35N. AY YOU COMING TO BETTERTOWN, GETTERTOWN AY YOU ARE right term responsible. CARER A. BLEWFORD AY YOU ARE right term responsible. CARER A. BLEWFORD BETTERTOWN, MUH, HIGGES AND LOTTERY TERMABLE terms. E. A., Sliggertown. MAKE AND SELL FIRE-PROGRAM FOR MAKING STORAGE CARDS, MEMORIES, AND MORE. Carl B. Kaiser, Carson Station A, Chambersburg, IL. HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS EDWARD G. BUCCE WALL PAPER, GLASS AND PAINTERS EDWARD G. BUCCE PART 1-PAGE 15 WORRYING There's a solution to every problem, a cure for every ill, a right adjustment for every ill-effort condition. Mme. Stark tells one what to do and how it is done. She reveals the fact that everybody can enjoy Life, Love, Peace and Prosperity here and now. Recording of her singular understanding of human needs, people come from all parts of the land to consult her. Her famous system, "The Mythic Master Key," unlocks the door to Health, Power, Wisdom and Wealth, thus enabling you to discover surprising facts which may change your whole future life. Mine. Skim map be consulted daily at 4:15M (calmer area). Chicago, by Chicago, leadings by mail B2. (QM) Mid day data. (May, R1.0). (Dhoo Kenneth, Q5.1) NOTICE—Join The Parcho Success Club. Wroclawny, Prosperity and Health night. We meet at 8 p.m. AME, O. STARK. SECRETS OF LUCK, HEALTH AND LOVE REVEALED Do you want luck in whatever you undertake? Would you cultivate prosperity, health, hardness? Tell me your problems! Let me help you! I have brought peace and harmony where only discord relapsed. Helped thousands overcome fear, thoughts of ill-luck, enemies that harm you. Hevealed power to away love and how to gain confidence and careless of those you desire. All communications strictly confidential. Write note to Noreen B110 (stamp accepted). THE PSYCHOLOGICAL INSTITUTE THE PSYCHOLOGICAL INSTITUTE Mine, Ironic, Suggestotherapist, Dept. 7. 2627 S. State st., Chicago, IL 61061 THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES? Weakened vitality, kidney bladder trouble, recurrhea, myalgia, constipation, rheumatism, etc. "Maikowe" is a new Herb discovery, and Blood Purifier, the new Herb discovery, succeeds where others fail. FREE Book. Mark- Bowe Herb Co., 2627 S. State st., Chicago, FIVE FINGER You need not send me a large new program, but send me a program that will work with Magnetite Sand, and with other delivered materials. Send me a program that will and Magnetite Sand; with this program I will be able to work with materials that is carried by many people for structures that is carried by many people for structures that is carried by many people for Address G. Winger, 2020 Fulton St., Chicago. HINDU PSYCHILOGY COURSES OCCULTIC Circles and give live讲课. $22 Circles and give live讲课. $22 a book worth having. We will give you a book worth having. We will give you PHILIPPINES, THE GATWAY to health, call, save, or write, Adresse $1, Q. Quinn, 404th, Prairie ave., Chicago, Dresse 1427, AGENTS EVERYWHERE - TO SELL, N.Y.C. Agent one, W. W. 2, 24, N.Y.C. Agent one, W. W. 2, 24, N.Y.C. publisher 218 Second Ave., New York city, NY. TOUR HORSE RACING; GIVE DATE OF BIRTH; Co. Part. Row building, New York city, N. C. Part. Row building, New York city, N. MAGIC WORDS; SECRET, SUREM, SUREM MAGIC WORDS; SECRET, SUREM, SUREM Sussex, 145 Miler, Brooklyn, N. N. tour HORSE RACING; DESTINY'S SIGNOFF. Zollin tiger, Box P1142, Washington, D. C. COVERED HORSE RACING; READING, DOUGLA Dellery, Box P1142, Washington, D. C. COVERED HORSE RACING; READING, DOUGLA Dellery, Box P1142, Washington, D. C. See me for reasonable rates: place your order now: no job too large or small. B. D. TERFERAL express long distance banking. 12 $400 at. Boulevard 4500. THE ROCK ISLAND MOVING AND EXPRESS Co., Packing, shipment and storage: piano moving a specialty: day and night service motor delivery: $50 per hand and up. $350 Wentworth Ave., Chicago, Ill., Jack and Lipore. Phone Yards 636. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION TWIN MUSIC STORE—TEACHER OF VIO- ins and all wind instruments correct, clart- net, plane and airplane, handling and quality Williams, Props, 4025 S. State St., Chicago Phone: Donward 1047. FRANK BOYKIN, DRAMATIC TENOR Scientific voice placement: the "Bet Flants" method in the right thoroughly. Phone Wealth 570. 8430 Vernon Ave. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS 5,000 at $1 EACEL NOW ON SALE—ALEX- ander Dunna's famed hotel. "The Clemorew Case" direct from the public to you. $125 postage. $100 for a book or book or book. Foster Book Supply. Box 202, Chicago SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Hotels, boarding houses, apartments and lois, for sale. Judge Wm. R. Page, realtor 25 N.�ick are. Atlantic City, N.A. BEAUTIFUL HAIR! HASN'T SHE BEAUTIFUL HAIR? How many times one hears this spontaneous tribute to a beautiful head of hair, the facial features may be plain, even to homeliness, but a BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR can and does make an otherwise homely person seem beautiful in the eyes of her fellow man. ```markdown ``` BEA HASN'T SHE BEAU to a beautiful head of hair, THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIR Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower THE 'WONDER HAIR GROWER OF THE AGE! This wonderful tonic hair grower, the result of many years of study and research by Dr. Lee, has as its base those oils and hydrocarbons which most closely resemble the natural oils of the scalp, supplying the deficiency of natural oil caused by a diseased condition of the scalp and hair roots; it is medicated with those drugs, the purest, the best that money can buy, which science has proven will cause stimulation and growth of the human hair, and which have the necessary curative and healing properties to effectually eradicate dandruff, tetter, eczema and other diseases which cause falling hair, itching scalp, harshness, dryness and splitting of the hair. The very first application of DR. LEES' TONIC HAIR GROWER causes a lasting sensation of medicinal action; the itching ceases, the scalp and hair roots feel a tingling, warming sensation which quickly convinces the user that this is not simply a mess of greases doped with God only knows what not, but a real medicine for what alls the hair and scalp. The glossiness and beauty begin to develop with the first application of wonder hair propulsion. Its wonderful medicinal users from all over the civilized world. Read some of them on this page. Dr. Lee's Tonic Pressing Oil Many so-called pressing oils have been sold by hundreds of small manufacturers, mostly made of petrolatum wax and highly odorous oils; they make the hair greasy and sticky, and the first dampness which touches the hair after using causes the hair to return to its natural condition—a lot of time and trouble for nothing. DR. LEES TONIC PRESSING OIL is made from peculiar ingredients which have a tendency to PENETRATE the fabric of the hair, softening and relaxing that part of the fabric which causes curling, under the action of the heated comb, thus giving a degree of permanence. The action of the heat causes the fabric to also have tonic and curative medication which is a great help to the action of Dr. Lee's Grower and Shampoo. DR. LEES TONIC PRESSING OIL is perfumed with a dainty, delicious combination of floral odors which make it a delight to the user, as well as to persons who happen to catch the delightful odor—it does not have that slickening odor 29 ebosious in ordinary "hair oils" and amateur made pressing Dr. Lee's Sage Shampoo,50c A concentrated shampoo paste, sufficient to make one pint of a wonderfully effective liquid shampoo, strongly medicated with SAGE and other ingredients, having a tendency to darken gray hair; this shampoo is made from highest grade coconut oil, lathers tremendously and cleanses the scalp from dandruff, dirt, grease and other foreign matter perfectly. COUPON OFFER NO. 2 For the benefit of thousands of our women and men who do not use hair straightening products, please call the office of DR. LEE'S SAGE SHAMPOO with an order for two latex boxes of DR. LEE'S TONIC HAIR GROWER, plus for $1 you will receive $1.50 worth of this wonderful treatment for the hair and scalp. SEND NO MONEY—Just write your name and address plainly in the coupon and add it to Dr. Lee and he will send it to you in a plain pack for the same day your order is received. USE THIS COUPON 1716 E. 12th St., Kansas City, Mo. I request your special offer. Please send me your box of DR. LEES'S TONIC HAIR GROWER for $1 plus postage, and one late box of DR. LEES'S SAGE SHAMPOO FREE OF CHARGE. For which, I agree to pay $1 and postage to the postman or postmaster on delivery, $1 is understood that if I find your preparation not exactly as represented, I will return the unused portion of the Dr. Lees Hair Preparations, and you are to refund my $1 at once. Name ... Full Address ... SEND NO MONEY—Just send the coupon, but have the $1 ready for the postman when your parcel is delivered. Money back if not all satisfactory. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FU How many times may be plain, even as make an otherwise hair if you have the will power to us unless we are willing al, no matter how ugly, short the use of the LEE HAIR PR LEE SAFETY STR YOU can have beautiful hair if you have the will power and patience to FIGHT FOR IT. Few things worth having come to us unless we are willing to put forth an effort to have these desirable things. If you have any hair at all, no matter how ugly, short, kinky or harsh it may be, it CAN BE MADE BEAUTIFUL by the use of the MARVELOUS DR. LEE HAIR PREPARATIONS and the equally marvelous LEE SAFETY STRAIGHTENING COMB The truly wonderful change that has been made, and is daily being made in the personal appearance of the women of our race is chiefly due to the CHANGING OF THE HAIR FROM ITS UGLY NATURAL STATE to its modern STRAIGHT, SOFT, SILKY BEAUTY. For this MODERN BEAUTY OF THE HAIR Dr. E. S. Lee's many years of painstaking laboratory research are largely responsible. His discoveries and inventions speak for themselves. And thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters from grateful users of his products all over the world are convincing proof that the Dr. Lee Products Are the Best als HE Dear Dr. Lee: Your wonderful hair treatment has saved the day for me. I had hair bobbed, and my family and the young man I am to marry, I felt it about it. I had a friend call me, and looked when it happened. It had some of your Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower and Dr. Lee's Preening Oil, which a friend was using, and the result was I would have closed and plopped my hair so it would be ready to lay, and I want you to meet me at once three boxes, two of Grower and one of Preening Oil. -Gratefully yours, Miss Roberta Brown, New York City. Dear Doctor Lee: I am sending you another order from a friend and I want to save you time by using your unequal preparations for the hair as pressing you to the highest. It is a real pleasure to me to get new customers for your treatment, because it has done so well for our race. Please rush enclosed order at once. -Yourrs, Mrs. Lillie Graves, Brenham, Texas. Dear Dr. Lee: I received your sample box of Grower some time ago and was greatly pleased with it. I has certainly been happy. Please rush enclosed order at once. -Yourrs, Miss E. M. Welton, Minneapolis, Minn. Dear Dr. Lee: Laboratories: I enclose herewith $4. for which please send all Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower. No other treatment is needed and we have been using your preparations and I would never be without them. Please send me your agents' terms, as so many of my friends want me to treat their hair with your treatment. -Sincerely yours, Rachel Burgess, Alexandria, La. Dear Doctor: Allow me to express my lasting gratitude for the marvelous good your valuable treatment has done for me. I will be back of my head that I could not even pinch it up with my fingers. New it is a full hand long, and nothing made it grow but your Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower. It has come from my wonderful discovery. -Yourrs truly, Georgia Henderson, Warm Springs, Ga. Dear Dr. Lee: Sickness caused me to lose most of my hair. I have used your hair bobbed, and my family and the young man I am to marry, I felt it about it. I had a friend call me, and looked when it happened. It had some of your Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower and Dr. Lee's Preening Oil, which a friend was using, and the result was I would have closed and plopped my hair so it would be ready to lay, and I want you to meet me at once three boxes, two of Grower and one of Preening Oil. -Gratefully yours, Miss Roberta Brown, New York City. I have used many kinds of hair preparations, guaranteed to stop itching and falling hair, without results. I was about to take your testimonial, but your results and the results have been marvelous for my hair. The itching and falling have stopped and my hair is very soft and glossy, and growing noticeably—Yours truly, Mrs. K. Dickerson, Lovejoy, Ill. Dear Doctor: I read your advertisement in the Defender ten months ago and I am sorry that I had not discovered your truly wonderful treatment much earlier. I have been using it for ten years longer, looks so much better and is so much easier to dress than it has ever been before—Mrs. Florence Goodrich, Indianapolis, Ind. Dr. Lee: I am very much pleased with your preparations for the hair. The change since using has been remarkable. I have bobbled hair and it looks ten times better since using your goods—Yours, Mrs. Irene Hutchinson, Colusa, Calif. Dr. Lez Laboratories: I received your wonderful Tonic Hair Grow and I must say I love it. It is so much better than color groomer as well as a wonderful groomer—Yours, Mrs. Lottie B. Gardiner, Portsmouth, VA. Dear Doctor: Jas is a very fringe to let you know how your wonderful treatment has made hair grow. In the six months I have been using your hair has grown much longer, darker and is beautifully soft and waxy. My friends are surprised at the wonderful change in my hair—Mrs. Lola L. Thomas, Washington. Dear Sir: I am boosting your marvelous Dr. Lez's Tonic Hair Grow and other treatments to those with whom I come in contact. My true friend, Mrs. I. Clegg, Yonkers, N. Y. Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower PRICE 50 CENTS Presented by DR. LEE LABORATORIES "Hair Preparations Exclusively" 1716 E. 12TH ST. KANSAS CITY MISSOURI DR. LEE'S SAGE SHAMPOO PRICE 50 CENTS Prepared by DR. LEE LABORATORIES "Hair Preparations Exclusively" 1716 E. 12TH ST. KANSAS CITY MISSOURI pt. C, 1716 East 12th DR. E. S. LEE, Dept. C. 1716 East 12th Street, Kansas City, Mo. Testimonials Bobbed Her Hair Dr. Lee's Tonic Pressing Oil THE PERFECT PRESSING OIL PRICE 50 CENTS Prepared by DR. LEE LABORATORIES "Hair. Preparations Exclusively" 1716 E. 12TH ST. KANSAS CITY MISSOURI FUTUL HA how many times one hears this speech be plain, even to homeliness, but a B be an otherwise homely person seem beautiful in you have the will power and patience to FIGHT FOR IT. unless we are willing to put forth an effort to have these matter how ugly, short, kinky or harsh it may be, it CAN of the THE HAIR PREPARATIONS and the SAFETY STRAIGHTENING COMB at has NOW-If your bobbed hair does not look good; if it makes you look like a wild woman, you owe it to yourself as well as your loved ones to make it beautiful, which you can very easily do at a trifling expense, by using Dr. Lee's Marvelous Preparations for Beautifying and Growing the Hair. Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower —Truly a modern miracle. Dr. Lee's Sage Shampoo —Mild, Soothing, Healing and Cleansing. Dr. Lee's Tonic Pressing Oil HERE'S A $3.00 G HERE'S A $3.00 GIFT TO YOU HERE'S A $3.00 GIFT TO YOU FREE! Regular Price ... $3.00 The Dr. Lee Hair Are Truly Man Dr. E. S. Lee has perfected the most successful preparations for the HAIR ever discovered—not by guesswork, dreams and other tomfool phase of diseases of the hair and scalp. The results of his many y DR. LEE'S TONIC HAIR GROWER..... DR. LEE'S TONIC PRESSING OIL..... DR. LEE'S SAGE SHAMPOO... Regular Price... $3.00 The Dr. Lee Hair Preparations Are Truly Marvelous Dr. E. S. Lee has perfected the most successful preparations for the treatment of the scalp and GROWTH OF HAIR ever discovered—not by guesswork, dreams and other tomfoolery, but by careful, scientific study of every phase of diseases of the hair and scalp. The results of his many years of study are his now WORLD FAMOUS The Sage Shampoo BEGINS my improved system of hair culture by removing dandruff and making the scalp clean and healthy. The Tonic Hair Grower COMPLETES the treatment. Used faithfully, it will posi- SEND NO MONEY—Just SEND NO MONEY—Just Mail the Coupon It's no trouble at all to order. Just write your name and address on the coupon in the corner, cut it out and mail it. SEND NO MONEY—just the coupon—and the LEE SAFETY, worth $3, and the $3 worth of DR. LEE'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS—total, $6 worth, will come to you at once. When it is delivered pay the postman only $3 and postage, and the whole $6 worth is yours. But bear in mind we GUARANTEE our goods. Use these great hair preparations, and the Lee Safety for 15 days and, if you are not more than pleased with your bargain, send the unused preparations and the Lee Safety back to us, and we will at once return your money, all of it, $3, back to you, as soon as the parcel reaches us. On these terms YOU CAN'T LOSE. You are not only getting a most unusual bargain, but getting it under a MONKEY BACK GUARANTEE. But we must repeat that this special offer will cost us a great deal of money, and we cannot hold it open but you must. You must QUICKLY. Take no chances of being "left out" of this free gift of this wonderful Lee Safety Hair Straightener. The world's finest hair straightener—the world's ONLY absolutely SAFE hair straightener, and a full treatment of the world's most successful HAIR PREPARATIONS. SIX DOLLARS worth for only THREE DOLLARS if you fill out the coupon and mail it TODAY. Address: 1716 East 12th Street, Kansas City, Mo. DR. LEE'S TONIC HAIR CROWER.....Price 50c per box DR. LEE'S TONIC PRESSING OIL.....Price 50c per box DR. LEE'S SACE SHAMPOO.....Price 50c per box Many of my friends wonder why it is that I GIVE AWAY FREE OF CHARGE so much valuable merchandise in my advertising campaigns. The answer is simple. There are so many fake hair preparations, combs, etc., on the market that the public must be CONVINCED THAT DR. LEE'S PREPARATIONS ARE BETTER THAN THE OTHERS. This being the case, I have deliberately given away more than ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH of my products to prove beyond all doubt that they are the BEST, AND THAT THEY ARE TRULY WHAT THEY ARE ADVERTISED TO BE, BETTER THAN ALL THE REST. This FREE LEE SAFETY COMB GIFT may be the last, as I cannot continue to give so freely in the future as in the past, as the world is practically convinced that DR. LEE'S PRODUCTS ARE THE BEST. -Straightens the hair and causes it to stay straight when using with THE WONDERFUL LEE SAFETY HAIR STRAIGHTENER. --- SATURDAY, MARCH 7. 1925 AIR! is spontaneous tribute t a BEAUTIFUL HEAD ful in the eyes of her fellow man. DR. E. S. LEE GIFT TO YOU FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY, this quick, SAFE, patented hair straightener will be given away FREE OF CHARGE. Read and take advantage of this special offer and make yourself the proud and happy owner of this splendid product of a Negro inventor's genius. Hair Preparations Marvelous tions for the treatment of the scalp and GROWTH OF other tomfoolery, but by careful, scientific study of every this many years of study are his now WORLD FAMOUS Price 50c per box Price 50c per box Price 50c per box tively promote the growth of vigorous, lustrous, silky hair. The Tonic Pressing Oil, used with the Lee Safety Hair Straightener, gives wonderful gloss and permanence to the straightened hair. why it is that I GIVE AWAY FREE OF the merchandise in my advertising cam- e. There are so many fake hair prepara- that the public must be CONVINCED THAT DR. BETTER THAN THE OTHERS. This being the may more than ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND objects to prove beyond all doubt that they are the RULY WHAT THEY ARE ADVERTISED TO REST. This FREE LEE SAFETY COMB GIFT due to give so freely in the future as in the past, as that DR. LEE'S PRODUCTS ARE THE BEST. Just Mail the Coupon USE THIS COUPON Dr. E. S. Lee, Dept. C, 1716 East Twelfth St, Kansas City, Mo. Dear Sir: I accept your special offer. Please send me three boxes of Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower, two boxes of Dr. Lee's Sage Shampoo, one box of Dr. Lee's Tonic Pressing Oil, full 300 size of each, and one Wizard model Lee Safety Hair Straightener, for which I agree to pay $3 postage to postman or postmaster on delivery. It is understood that if I find all of the articles in the appertial will return the unused portions to Dr. Lee hair preparations, and the Lee Safety, in good condition, and you are to refund my $3 at once. Name..... Full Address..... SEND NO MONEY—Just send the coupon, but have the $3 ready for the postman when your parcel is delivered. Money back if not all satisfactory. A